https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/850d4a31176cf893420c40b3079031b7.pdf 944a8d5a4179594851bb2a3bdafb4b9a PDF Text Text • Page DB • .-..-11 an...~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea...nt, wv contemporary Lif!ing . ~OMPLETES COURSE - Greg Spear, a civil engineering tech· nlc1an for the Gallla Soli and Water Conservation District (center) recently received a certificate of training completion from NRCS State Conservationist Pat Wolfe (right) and ODNR Division of Soil and Water Conservation Chief Larry Vance at the conclusion of the course. Spear was dne of 19 from Ohio who completed the short course last week. Government hopes to speed up grain trai_ ns with better forecasting WASHINGTON - The Agriculture Department hopes to use its ~rmy of economists and vast network of county offices lo curb the flarvest- lime snarls in rail traflic by giving railroads quicker notice of where their trains are needed. The "early warning" system would combine USDA's projections of crop production and export demand with information to be supplied by railroads on train movements. , " If information is power we ought to be able to provide that up-to-date inform':uion." Agriculture Secretary Dun Glickman said -Monday. Glickman and Linda Morgan. chairman of the Surface Transportation Board. said they hoped to·have the system working in 30 days. Glickman and Morgan announced their plans at a meeting with execu- tives of Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway Co. and representatives of farm and shipping int~resos in the ' Dakotas. Th~ rail line is -one nf the nation's biggest haulers of agricullural commuditit!'."'. Grain-producing area' are regularly plagued by shortages of rail cars during heavy harvests, but the probkm was particularly acute last year when gridlock in the Union Pacilic sy<tem rippl.!!d up the Plains and across the Burlington Northern network. At one point. 100 million bushels of corn were stored on the ground at federally licensed elevators. Economists say an efficient rail systl!m i!-1 By REBECCA COLLINS GALLIPOLIS • Can you remember the last time you tgssed and turned all night worrying about your JOb, your relationship, your children. your finances? It may have been last night. · II seems that many Americans are plagued with worries. "What will . happen if...my kid flunks geometry... I don't get that prom01ion ...l don't h~ve enough' money to pay the bills th~s month ... my spouse disagrees wuh me .... my parents get sick,.. ?" We all think of the awful things that might happen to us or to someone we care about. Worry is just a harmless. necessary part of life, right? Maybe not. What is worrying? It's actually just daydreaming -- negative daydreaming. To worry is to imagine an unwanted outcome to a situation. Although worrying is a mental process, it can affect the body. Whenever ·we worry about something. the · body becomes tense and vulnerable. ,I Worry. stress, and dwelling on problems weaken the immune system. leaving us more susceptible .to illness. Worrying sometimes includes visualizing negative outcomes in our minds. By repeating those negative Daydre.am for:better health images in our mind, we are more likely to make them happen. We will expect the Y"'fSI to occur and may unwittingly cause it to happen. Wow, · talk about being your own worst enemy. When we imagine a bad situation, the body often reacts as if it has happened. You lose energy. your mood drops, and your performance suffers. Do you use this kind of negative imaging? Anytime - you imagine future event, you are daydreaming. Everyone does it. In fact, children are expert daydreamers. Gazing through !he ~choo! ~indow, a child may 1magme wmn_mg the _Indy SOO, being a doctor, lossmg a st1ck to a puppy. As adults. we still daydream. Fantasizing about ~ faraway place, an tdeal relauonshtp, or being wealthy .are all healthy ways to temporarily es~ape. Positive daydreams help reheve stress. tmprove attitude, and refresh the mind. body, and spirit. Many Olympic athletes and successfu! busines~ .leaders use day' dreammg w env1ston success. Using !h1s techmque, they ·anticipate or 1ma~me Iandi ng the perfect jump, clostng a ~al. or standing on the gold me~al pod1um. They actually experi- a WASHINGTON (AP)- Dietary supplements cannot legally claim to do such things as "prevent cancer" or " IQwer chole.<terol, .. the government says. Consumers bu) some $5 billion worth of dietary supplements each year - pills. capsules and teas that are not approved by the Food and Drug Administration as safe and effective before they hit the marke!. The question· for dietary supplements was where to draw the line. Tomorrow: Sunny High: &l)s; low: 30s M~i~ WASHINGTON (AP)- With the time approaching for final decisions, ·senior Republicans are_openly quarreling over how far they can go In penalizing the tobacco industry fqr teen-age smoking and cigarette-related health problems. New:ly all Democrats in Congress are demanding the toughest possible anti-tobacco legislat.ion. while the · tobacco industry has threatened to fighi any bill it thinks harms its longterm economic interests. Many Republicans 3(e caught in the middle. Senate Commerce Committee Chairman John McCain, R-Ariz., the author of a $.516. billion package of taxes and regulatory measures that is heading to the Senate floor. said Sunday that something close to his bill will eventually pass for reasons both patriOiic and "a little crass." "There's a lot of money that is · Local Owner. extra Clean · · hiiiiii;;; y, Mile South Ot The Silver Bridge CC374CL271 ,. 94 ASTRO .. Local trade, premium conversion package, Ready for summer. Extra Clean/ Thursday through IV!•nday .. 300 LOCAL BONUS MINUTES.* . . 94 BONNEYIL~E SSE going to be spent there, and politicians are very attached to that," he said on NilC's ."Meetthe Press." But Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, the chairman of the Judiciary Committee, said on NBC that McCain would fail because his bill is too punitive a,nd "you'll have bankruptcy, you'll have black market, you'll have something thai doesn' I work." ---...:::: Hatch. who last week caned McCain's legislation "pitiful." .has his own $398 billion package that is closer to' the $368 billion settlement reached last June between the tobacco industry, state attorneys general and public health advocates. McCain shot back that "there is not five votes for what SenatQr Hatch just asked for, and that was to ~o easier on the tobacco companies. • McCain's bill. which was approved by the Commerce Com- not determined what his role should ATHENS.(AP)- The Rev. Jesse be. . . . Jackson says it is time for the people However, "More and more Amerof Appalachia to mQbilize to improve • icans are being left behind. That must health care, education and wages. be the essence of the debate in '98' But whether he will lead them by seeking the' Democratic presidential and 2000," he said. Jackson repeated that message at nomination in 2000 .remains to be . a breakfast today with student leadS«n. ers at the school. He told about '70 "I have not m!lde that decision, in • paorbeo:au...it I&~ Jailkson st~nJs that the gap .be!ween rich said Sunday night following a town and pcior is larger tllan the one hall nicctins he mOderated at Ohio between bla~ks and whites. University on the growing gap • He said a bus tour of the area he planned later today would focus on between the rich and poor. Jackson's two-day visit to this city -"real ~s of real people." During the town hall meeting. he of 21,000 residenL• about 60 miles listened to a panel of specialists on southea•t of Columbus ha.• been labeled a• an attempt to gauge his education, medicine, the environappeal for a possible presidential bid ment. business and welfare talk about the problems of the area. for 2000. · ' Athens County's unemployment After the town hall meeting, Jacktate was 1.6 percentage points above son told reporters he is committed to doing his part to closing the , gap the 'slate average ·of 5.9 percent in . between the rich and poor. but he has March. The county!s per-capita . OR GET One owner, low miles, leather, loaded. We Sold It New . ·, 5o l,o,u .~ """'~~'" -' a 11romh for 1 1·cnr. Local owner, sun roof, air, standard, ex)ra clean $ . .. UNITED STATES ==- = a• ~-K::!L= ~ iiiiiiiilia - - - .89 FIREBIRD FORMULA One mature owner. 25,000 actual miles, T-tops, garage kept, .. $ new ~reinium tires, like new 899 .......... a - ~ ::~ = g .:; ~.s ~====:: =· . ,-=~ =:. WIRELESS C'OMMUNICATIONS Th1 way p1ople around hm:" ral~ • New Boston CltiMicOihe Unoted Slates Cellular Umted Slates Cellular Zane Pfala Sho5)ping Center New Boston ShOpiJHlg Cemfr t084 N. Budge St. 715-4141 40 I0 Rhodes Ave. 456-8722 •• 1800)814· 7775 Jacksoa SOU1hem OhiO Communitation5 Cla$sic Plaza ' Also. ca111e aftd visit oae of our Wai·Marllocalions: Ch•lhcothc . Nt:w Bos:IO.f~. Jac:bou. Wc~ve1l~. Only 2500 miles, fully loaded. tilt, cruise, new 98 Buick trade. Partsmouth Southern Oh1o Communttat10ns • H!111op. Center 2415 Scrota Traol 285-SOOO 408 £. HUlon • 285-5001 . • Unfed St.ttts CtthJI.V" 01t rtw lnttmff at wwwwc com ' · ' '""'"'e ~.morltht Olt8" J""' ll·month Wf\'l(f iKJfffmtl'lt ftO.liTII"!) dl.ln)P\, f.lxn. !dis ,1nd n.-lwUil kH th.mJt'~ ~~ lttefull.-tl O.l~t~ ShJp •i: ""'*et lt'\ltf.tltl'lr. . ,1mi•I~II!Jt\ 111.1~ •'fiPIV ~· \t(Jitt fOt tkl~'- Hellttl rllklllld how to aller lifestyles to • - the chanc:ft of developing hUrt dl-se . were the emph•l• of the ninth annual hellth fair conduclld by tile NurslngAaalatllnt a... · of Melp High School last -IL Studlntl, tlacheq and others In attendance - • · olfered acrlenlngs lor liloocl clio'-'tllrol, blood preeaure, blood sugar and hemoglobin, along wllll nutrition counMIIng. They _ . shown how emoklllll effKta the body, J*"' tk:lpat8d lri demOneblllcwla on · the Heimlich Maneuver, played a Jllllll to.dellrmlne COI'Onery rlek, got·l CCIIIIIIUterlnd . . 98 FORD CONTOUR · . ' ARM PAINTING - Face painting, or arm painting as shown here, Is popular with youngsters attending aree feetlvals. Alicia Sinclair, 6, got a pink bunny painted on her arm by Rhoda Hay, who bills herself as a "fancy face painter." Mounting charges · irk ·users income in 1994 wa• $7,367 below the state average qf $20,867. "I think people in this region struggle everyday," said Russell Tippelt, a panelist and a dean at Hocking College ·in nearby Nelsonville. People who once worked in the region- which used to be dominatCOLUMBUS (AP)·- Telephone ed by the ccial-mining industry bi lis these days have even the ·liOW stltlt-for jobs that Ofleli 'j)ay"S6 lelecommunicutions e~pfK!\~11- . per hour or less, said Jack ~rech, mg thetr heads. · ., another panelist and director of the Thet"e are local. long-distance and county's D<!partinent of Huroan Ser- access charges. along with' state and vices. . federal taxes. A new 35-cent charge Appalachia. like other pans of the now appears for each long-distance country, has been left behind a.• the call m¢e from a pay phone when a stock market continues to soar, Jack- calling card is U!jCd. son said. As lelecommunicntions competi"1 am convinced Appalachia is the lion 6pands, the growing number of place; to raise this moral question," he charges and services appearing on· said. . . residential telephone bills is making .The cla.~s gap was one a~pecl of it more difficult to understand them. Jackson's presi~ntial campaigns in , The mounting charges are making 1984 and 1988. the phones ring at tile Ohio Consumers' Counsel. the slate's watchdog agency for residential utility customers. "These bills are so hard to read. They're too complicated." Vicki Leach-Payne, head of consumer com' . FLOWER FESTIVAL QUEEN- Hilllary Turley; left, daughter of plaints and compliance for the Larry and Linda Turley of Racine, was crowned 1998 Racine · agency, told The Columbus Dispatch Flower Festival queen at Saturday's las!ivalln Star Mill Park. She for a story Sunday. Is shown here being crowned by last year's queen, 'Melisse Car-· "They're full of language and mail. Other candidates were Trlsh Holman, Cynthia Caldwell, All· • phra.•ing that makes no sense. Even cia Mulford and 'Jtiyme Miller. if you're looking carefully to catch something, it's hard to detect." Telephone charges fall into three basic categories: ' · · • Local phone service. provided by Ameritech Ohio and other companies, including option&! services such Pleasant spring weather and plenty nf entertainment <"ontributed to cnna~ voice mail. Caller ID and call waitsidemble crowds at the Racine Flowet Festi~al held Saturday at Star Mill ing. Park. The annual event is sponsored by the Radne Area Commuoity Orga• l..ongcdistance charges by AT&T. nization. MCI. Sprint and !)!her c~rriers. Parade winners were. in order. the Lester Manuel family. Harts' Countcy • State and feder-dl taxes and manKitchen. and Dave and Dormhy Sayre . . dated charges. Hilliaty Turley. daughter of Larry and Linda Turley _of Ritdne. was One charge approved by the Fedcrowned 199X Flower Festival Queen. Other candidates were Trish Holman, eral Communications Commission is Cynthia Caldwell. Alicia Mulford and Jay me Miller. a $3.50 monthly fee for one line RACO President Kathryn Hart said the park was busy all day long. $8.50 for two - to reimburse long"It was one of the best days we've ever had for the !lower festival," she distance companies for charges said. · · . · · • assessed by I()Cal companies for I begionin~ . and ending long·distailce calls. ' . · Long-distance carriers · recently added on ano.lher 95-cenl charge. That means residential customers with·two ]lllone lines now pay $9.45 Today's each month in access charges. I Section. 10 Pages . "Cramming" is the latest new Vol. 4'1, No. ti problem for consumers. Siinilar to "slamming" - when customers· WASHINGTON lAP) - Fonylong-distance service is switched eight percent of female inmates and Classifieds without their permission - cram- 13 percent of jailed men have been omics ming occun ,.vhen telecommunica- . abused sexually or physically at least lions services or charges are tacked once in their lives. according to a proonto bills withou.t customer approval. · file of the nation's local jail inmates ",We're setting a lot more com- released Sunday. plaints, probably 25 percent more," More than a quarter of the women Ms. Leach-Payne said. " ... For - 27 percent - and 3 percent ol example, a lot of people are being men said the abuse included rape. Lotteries charged for voice mail from other Large numbers of the inmates grew companies when they dian 't order up in single-parent homes. were chilOHIO i!." . diDo-of dissolute parents or spent at Sl!per Lotto: 6-8-9-38-40-41 !fer advice? Examine those bills lea~l part of their childhood in homes Pick 3: 6-9-9; Pick 4: f-4-3-6 closely each month. on welfare or in public housing. More - Kicker: 4-0-0-0-9-6 Ameritech, the state's largest tete- than a third - 36 percent - said ens Mamorltll Holpllwl and the W.VA. tJI!onc company, includes services they were unemploy.-d before their ...,... COUnty Haallll DepertDaily 3: 7-3-5; Oaily 4: 2-4-2-7 . billed by other companies on · cus- most recent arrest. ment. (PIIotoe by Charlene 0 1998 Ohio Valley PublithinJ Co Hoelllclll . . tomer bills. . Racine Flower Festival draws crowd Saturday \ 90 HONDA ACCORD EX Come ;,, rwd get 300 ,,;·,tilt'.' )'Clll Ctlll , _,c ilrfrtimc. Otfi·r fll'nilnbh Tlwr~dn)' tllfollgh ,\ loudnr o"/J'. • .---Health fair stage~-___, PLUS: Get 11 select lrnud-lu.:ld J'hour, lcntha · cnrrj•iug· cnsc, cigarette lighter ndnvtrr aud 30 lowlmiumc:s for just lft.9;. Single Copy- 35 Cents mittee on a 19-1 vote,' was crafted after the White House and public health organizations said the June deal, which gives the industry some immunity from future. lawsuits. was too lenient. But the industry maintains that McCain's legislation would drive them out of business, and it has threatened to fight such provisions as limits on advertising. Sen. John Chafee of Rhode Island, w.ho has proposed his own tough antitobacco bill, urged his fellow Republicans to be civil and work together. "Auacking each other or making this a partisan battle just lakes Congress' eye off the anti-tobacco ball," he said in a statement to The Associated Press. Chafee said he was spearheading an effort to get Senate Majority Leader-Trent Loll, R-Miss., to keep his promise to bring the McCain bill to the floor before the end of May. Jackson looking to·~lo_se gap between rich, poor with visit Fully lciaded. low miles, cass, PW, push button 4-wheel drive, console shift, seat. : 1·888 446-2684 216 Upper Riv.er Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio - --GOP leadership argues over tobacco leg~·slation 97 JIMMY SlE 446-2404 1 Hon,etown Newspaper County's Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper $~ASH OHIO VALLIY CHECK CASHING & LOAN Labonte wins DieHard 500 Page 4 •· NEED CASH TILl PAYDAY? • 110 HASSLE, 110 CREDIT CHECK . Forget about Big Brother, Page. 2 Bulls hand Nets defeat, page 5 Won't change his ways, Page 10 Today: Partly sunny High: 50s; Low: 30s ence .winning. This dim:tly affects Really allow yourself to be there. mood,-performance, and energy levSee yourself doing whatever it is el." you want to accomplish. Perhaps you Worrying llecomplishes the same see yourself briskly walking for exerthing except .it imprint.s negative cise and eating only healt~y foods. images rather thlin positive ones. By Maybe you're laughing and enjoying thin~ing about all of the awful things an evening with friends. You may that could happen, you are "practic- visualize emotional control. master. ing" that event. ing a tough project. or easily recovNegative thoughts can be replaced ering from surgery. with positive ones with a little pracYou can also daydream al)out tice. The next time you daydream. playing. relaxing, and having fun. make those dreams work for you, not Not all of your images have to against you. Try the following tips to include accomplishing a goal. Create get you staned. Fin::, relax, get com- a healthy balance for your life. Use fortable. Listen to calming music if positive imaging -to help manage you w1_sh. Stretch your body. Close stre s~. work through a tough issue. or your eyes. Take long. slow, deep escape the everyday pace of life. breaths, allow your body to relax. Allow daydreams to have a positive Focus on your breathing. the music, influence on your life.how.comfortable you feel. ·. Rebecca Collins iS Gallia CounTake a mental trip to a favorite or imagined place. See the colors. feel ty's Agent in family and consum~r the breeze. smell the fragrances. sciences. Sports Aprll27, Weather FDA re·s tricts clai·ms of dietary supplements. more important than evc:r because farmers are relying more on foreign sales rather than government support for their income. "The key for the railroad• is to know where the supply and the demand js going to be. That's not always happened in the past, .. Morgan said. Sunday, Aprll26, 1998. 111111 of thtlr Ide aiiJI8CIIOCY, .... aamplld hllf1.hllllh food. ClrlluMh,a~ In photO above, 11 ·by Kylillmlddll to demoroebalw ' hoW the llelmflalllll IIU- Ia uead to I 1st IOIMOIII'who Ia cfloldng.ln"' top pholo, . . . fanl 81ar1'11 taltd two ~u­ dantl, ._IIM!IIthl Marshllll, , TIICfllr of till Clue Ia Margie Ceiillr, and . .... lea Po_.l, 1111101, R.N. Aaalatlng wlttl the " ............ to llalp . . . . hlllttl fllr ·..,. nuraee from . mine ~ltMtlr c:oron&rJ rl.._ Holnr Medlcel Cenllr, Yater- Report cites Good Afternoon -inmate abuse.---------. · "I s Sentine by Ioca I Jal �I CotJ!m~ntary ' ! .. ' 1.1 ··-·--- · ~ Pege2 liond.v. April, iT, 11H lem. More importantly, everyone knows the solutions - even if they 'i:.st~fislid i111948 In a matter of weeks, the touchy February. . don't have the political guts to imple' . issue of Social Security ~eform "has Should the ment them: .H1 Court StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio jumped from the dusty trenches of commission The ways to enswe Social Securi.614-992·2156 • FIX 992·2157 think-tank policy briefings to the polit- actually· proty's survival arc: , , ical front lines. President Clinton, duce a report, it a) Ensule the ~etuement seeunty of House Speaker Newt Gin~ and a would likely younger workers by diverting some · • host of other powerful figures have meot the fate of part of the payroll tax into individualA Gannett Co. Newspaper recently spoken up about an issue previ~us . com. izcd, interest-generating vehicles such once considered untouchable. mission as mutual funds. How. much to invest R0!3ERT L. WINGETT Predictably, the politicians are now n:ports: Politi' .. ·lind how to resuJale these invest· Publlahlr tryjng to put the issue hack from dans would mcnts for safety and soundness - can whcnl:e it came. take one look at Moller 1 be decided by Congress. The cum:nt debate is ' not about the document, Andenon b) Protect curren1 n:tirees, and CHARLENE HOEFUCH DIANEHIU. how best to save the popular entitle- then throw it -away like yesterda~'s soon-to-be retirees by leaving their Controller . nien! ·program from insolvency -- newspaper. benefits essentially unchanged. · G-r•IM•n•ger thai's much too riskj with congresMeanwhile, lawmakersgetaneasy That's the easy part. The tough sional elections coming up in the fall. . out when voters demand to know part: Congressional leaders have begun where they stand on this crucial issue. • c) Raise the n:tirement age to bickering with the Cinton ad_ministr&- "Can't comment until we hear from reflect .the fact thai Americans are livtion over how bost to put off malting the commission" will be the tirespme ing longer, healthier lives. any ilecisions until after the elections. refrain uttered by congressional candid) Adjust the Consumer Price And they're doing it in a time-bon- dates this fall. Index, which overstates the rate of ored fashion. Spurred on by Rep. Bill The problem isn't that politicians inflation and adds exponentially to the Archer, R-Texas, the House is expe(:t- don't know how to solve Social Secu· cost of entitlement programs by·guar· ed to pass a· bill this week creating a rity ·.. hundreds of economists, anteeing exaggerated cost-of-living commission to study the problem. lysis and otber policy types have adjustments to government workers This commission - made up of equal already taken caie of thai. Mountains and retirees. parts Democrats and Republicans .. of papers and proposals have been Maybe we should be encouraged Dear Editor, wouldlookatalltheoptionsandcome produced. Everyone knows the probabout President Clinton's plans to , li!:.(.eadi ng her recentleuer to the editor, I feel that Mn. Ashley is ignoring or missing the poim -- MONEY. , 1 ani sure that the board of education would like to have a school in each of the communities -- but MONEY is the problem, Everything boils down to.the fact: Southern Local School District cannot afford to build a new building WITHOUT . up with a· report by neKt Letters to the editor ana- · Help keep Southern number one ,-------------::;;;.---oo:;::,:._------------------, roL POTS the state assistance! . · The state will ONLY give money for oonstruction of a K-8 building. Mrs. Ashley, would you vote for and support a bond issue levy of 12-plus mills , DEAD... PASS IT. ON to provide funds to construct a building for just the one commumty? ' · I've heard it said, "Education is expmsive, but so is ignorance!" Southern Local has always been top or near the top in academics. : . Help keep Southern #I. Make it so thai people will want to move into our am~. Vote for the K-8 bond issue on May 5. ·. Robert E. Bftale ................. Racine :rimes are changing •• ~ister Repair of building11 not . Family-run fund h8s g·l obal vision : .... Today ·in_history ••r• ·' ' ' ' '" • Mary L. Durst MICH. "educate" the public through his yearlong series of town meetings. Maybe we sliould bold out hope that the December White House summit conference on Social Security will provide m'* than e~, pi>ll-driven rbctonc from the admirus~on ,and angry press n:leases from 1!s oppo~nts. , · And maybe we should JUst be glad that Republican leaders are !alkin,g seriously about reform r· and seem willing to engage Clinton ratber than take ,the easy road of preymg on seni(JS' felirs by attacking all reform efforts. (/1 tactic that worked well for the administration in 1995, when Republicans foolishly tried to bring needed reform.to Medicare.) . But we can t shake the feehn~ that we've been here before. Repubhcans don't want to get too far OUI front on · the issue. hence the efforts to punt everything to a commission. . "When it comes to preservtng Social Security, we must rise above partisan politics and put the needs of the nation first." !Cads a letter sent to t~ president last week by Ar\:her and Rep. Jim Bunning, ~-Ky., and reviewed by our assoctate Aaron Karp. "This issue is too impOrtant for any one party or branch of government to use as a 'wedge issue' or as a torum for gaining political advan· tage." , .. . · ·Translation: Please don't beat us up on Social Security the way you did on Medicare. . · That's not ·to say reform has no chance; as both sides know, their window of <JPPortunity is short. The econ-. omy and stock made! woat boom forever. With a recession comes the end of budget surpluses, high poll ratings and all talk of entitlement reform. , And it's certainly a good idea to spend ayc.uting things over before overhaulinl ·i s~stem !hat's worked well for three generations. But voters deserve to .know before February where their leaders stand on ~eform. ~fonn7 Yes. Commission? No. J~~ek ADele.- aad J111 Moler ...., willtu for UniRd Feature SyndiaiR..iDc. . Forget Big ·erother; Beware Little ~ 1\Jesdly, ~prll28 /"' · Dear Editor, . I am writing this letter in regards to the letter to the editor on April 21, 1998. I feel that Mrs; Ashley's thinking is quite flawed. Our elementary sclllllll...l~lli1din~ are in need of a lot of repairs. I am 30 years old and attendedUlii'h'atlfElementary and it was in need of repairs at that time. The buildings'are very drafty and difficult to heat due to the big windows and . )!igh ceilings. Computers cannot be used in the classrooms ~use of the ~s1ectrical wiring. Some rooms !Jnly have .one receptacle. · ; : I suppose if you belie•·• in using an outdoor toilet in the 1990s rather than ~ bathroom in your house, the11, maybe you feel the same way Mrs. AShley feels. '! If things didn't change, you would not have to worry about repairing your ~ar. because we would probably still be using a horse and buggy. ' I think our children are wonh a little eKtra. Times are changing, and we · By Nat Hentoff Some child trained to be a speech Unfortunately, . the Justice to the list of prejudices .in his fam~~annot live in the past. We are in a technology world today. We need to look Here on the Internet is the Kid's Department has not provided many ly? . · cop may also grow up to resemble I 1oward the .future. • · ·' Page of . the Justice Department as What if a child turns in a parent the librarian who called me rei:cntl)l • specifics • We do have good qualified teachers in our district.! realize buildings do (www:uddoj.govlkidspagel), with a to which to his teacher, counselor, 'religious She is planning ahead for Banned iwt educate the children, but we have a good teaching staff and I think our friendly looking attorney general words are leader or other adult? Dad and mom Books Week in the fall .. an annual ~hildren deserve a new building in which to attend. · delivering a message: · hurtfu I or certainly won't be put in Prison, !Jut defiance .of censorship around the. ' We cannot compare the elementary buildings with,the courth.ouse. Grants "Kids like you have to deal with. hateful. Chil- one thing will surely happen. Dad country. Setting up a prograni, slit were obtained.to remodel the courthouse which does have an elevator, air the prejudice' of their family memdren between and mom will become very careful asked me if I would be ·willing tc) conditioning, and. electrical wiring..1o_aceom111odate computers. Currently, bers ... .'When someone makes jokes kindergarten of wha' they say in what used to be speak on Mark Twain. . our government will not assist in n:nlodelirig schools. about people; or labels people and fifth the privacy of their home. I said I would and started lo think ' . ·. Don't our children deserve a decent place to leam?lt's a shiiiiiC that our because of where they come from, grade may Is this really the proper fU~~Ction of the irreverent language which he ~hildren have to suffer just because some people want to live in -the past. the color of their skin, their religion · already know of government -· to advise children directed at those who imprisoiJ Please remember the children of Southern Local and vote yes fonhe levy. or gender, it's both a hurtful act and some of to monitor their parents' Or their speech. • V!Jte fQr the future. a hateful act." those words, uncles' or their grandfathers' speech . . "One thing, " .the librarian told Heath HUJ· This message is directed to kids Iiut other .. however offensive that speech? me. "You are not to use any !ani Letart Flllls from kindergarten to fifth grade. words may My wife and I used to play Lenny gu,age that might offend any of th~ • • What is a ckild to do if he or she Hentolf ' be confusing. Bruce records, and, our cllildn:n, people wbo come to the program." • hears racism, anti-Semitism, antife~slble Targeting rather small then, would sometimes "You have the wrong author," I • . Catholicism or any of tlie other people as bigots is not quite as easy listen as we laughed at some of his said, "and the wrong speaker.,; •. Qear Editor, nourishing forms of bigotry at · as tbe Justice Department believes. sketches. These dars. the kids could As a Jewish child in anti-Semitio • I am writing, in part, to respond to Mrs. Ashley's April 21 letter regard- home7lt can come from an uncle, an For i1JStance, a child may overhear a have turned us in .. and Lenny too. Boscon,lleamed how hurtful certain i~g the Southern Local School District May ~th bond issue. I will address grflldfather or one's very own par- black e<)median on HBO -- making · On its Home !<ids' Page on the kinds of speech can be. I also lost l( , the following concerns: the school butldrngs repatr, separate elementary ents. satirical fun of other blacks -- and Internet, the Justice Department tells tooth when that speech turned into ~ · s):hools, and a "quality education." • Well, says Attorney Ge~eraf then waich his or her family .mem- the children: "It's wrong to label punch in the face. But as admirablo • As Mrs. Ashley noted, age has less -to do with this issue than does the Janet Reno, "If this happens in your hers laughing uproariously at that people ~use of !he color of their lis ber intentions tire, the attome~ ~pkeep and repair of the buildings. However. repair of each school building home, you might try talking to your humor. Are they exist? Should the skin or whert they come from." general sbould rethink installing ii not feasible because of the eKtraordinary e~pense involved. Leaking win- parents, teacher, religious leader, child tell a teacher or religiou1 ' It surely is, but it's also wrona to · child monitors of conversations in dows and roofs would need to be replaced as would inadequate electrical counselor, or some other adult with Je&der what his family finds amus- tom kids .. whether they're K-S or the home. . · : · wiring. The heating systems are so inefficient that kids wear their coats whom you feel comfortable." ing on tel~vision? . · older .. into speech police. Instead, let school librarians sug.; 1 iiiSide at some locations. Also, there are no filterS on these heating systems And if at first your parents say As for the attorney 1eaera1, sup- gest honest books .on prejudice, fol' A child, moreover•.may misinter· which pennit dust and genns to be recycled to other children posing health you are making too much· 9f just a pret an aside by mom or dad that is pose a child is afiaid to cortect her lowed by open conversadons in tiJel. tjazards . The systems are outdated and eKpensive with a cost in .1997 on gas joke, according' to this directive, over the kid's head. Or suppose parents and has no .ctult whom she library. . , 1\"d electric alone of $47, I 80.18 to the taxpayers. If each of the four build· then tell your teacher or religious Minister Louis FarrakhaA comes on can trust on so delicate a matter? fs Nat Henteft II · • aatioaallt, ings was to be repaired, the cost would not be covered by any governmental leader that there is hateful speech in ·C·SPAN one nisht and dad directs the Justice Depllrlment going to set noowaed •lltliority oa tile Flnt • wbsidy. . ' . your home. The Rev. Jesse Jackson some unfriendly words, even hateful up a file to which earnCII younpten .u,e• "-at and the rat vi ..: : Another item in Mrs. Ashley's letter saggested that if a new building was migbt come by and set up a speech words, at the sm!ling minister. · can·contribute the nlllllCs of bigots in B11 of RIPf-. ' · really needed (as it clearly is), thtn each community should have its own ele- code for ·your parents. Should the child add that indictment . ihe family? . mentary. Once again, this is impractical because of the incredible expense to the taxpayers. It would cost much more.to build four individual schools, particularly because the government would not help subsidize any such construction . Although disagreeing with much of Mrs. Ashley's opinion, I would like to thank her for her astute observation that "buildings do not a quality edu· I • • cation make." The teachers and staff of the SOdthem Local District have By.Dian Vujovlch we've picked have benefited a dollars on one of the major U.S. Currently, this company is : done an outstanding job in educating <lll.r. students. As one indicator, profi· If you like the idea of investing great dl:al from globaliution," eKchanges. · made up of nine peopJ,·, with the • ciency test scores have been favorable to'\fie county's average. in addition to in a small f.mily-run family of say~ the 70-YC!~f·Oid Papp, who While Papp has more than 40 fund's portfolio management han- ; their instruction, the feachers have given a solid, mota! exllmple to help the mutulll funds, here's oite for you. · believes that globalization will years of experience ia the finan· died by four of them: Papp~ : students become capable citizens in tomorrow's community. Let's aclmowlL. Roy Papp is founder of the impact our U.S . · cial . arena, it's !lis daughter VICtoria, so• Harry, and : 1 edge and support these commendilble efforts. . Papp family of mutual funds (min- economy more "I k h h previous work in daushter-in·law Rosellen . All · In closing; I encourage members of our community-to take advantqe of imum 'investment: SS,OOO), and ' than '4he railroads new w at t e Manila lh•t aave this opportunity to provide our children, and our Community, with somethina lead portfolio manager ofthe three did in the 19th risks were at the him added insight have earned their MBA&, are char- · iered financial ' analysts and · they deserve .. a safe, Clean and upated school. Please vote YES for the . funds making up th•t family. century and elecAsian Develo'Pment · .for .investin' in the believe in one investment philoso- · Southern Local School District \'day ~th bond issue. While still a small-fund complex · tricity did in the k , · . Pac1fic Rtm. In phy: Buy growth stocks of the best • Ten. (SII*r) Powcl -- toul assets in the.tbree funds are beginning of the Ban , . Papp·said l91S. he wu invit· companies you can find, and stay ed by President with them, under S400 million .. this no-load 20th century. . • f•mily 's current fund performance Papp'5 portfoFord to go to ManiWhile there is no sure way to : lios . are relatively concentrated, Ia as the U..S. director and .mbas- tell how long the winnins 5treak hiatories are wonh noting. The first fund in this family of averagina between 2S and 30 sador to the Asian Development of investiril i.n big, profitable growth stock funds was the L. Roy stocks in each. And he only buys Bank. multinational compani~s will go · By Jhe Aaaoclated Pteea . P~p Stock Fund. !itarted In 1989, large multinational companies that "I knew what the risks were at on, there will' come a day whl!h the : Today is Monday, April 27, the II 7th' day of 1998. There Ire 248 its yeu-to-date performance num- carry lillie debt with multiples the Asian • Development Buk," Jarae ups fall out of favor and the : da5's left in ,tile year, · · ben throuah July 3J•show it ahead abou~ equal to that of the market. P~p uid. "We had 43 countries 11111111 c~s will shine. And · then : Today's Highlight in History: 3S.9S percent, accordi11g to Lipper "About six yean aao. we start- that wen: members, we-were loan- there will be anothef time when • On April27, 1805, a force led by U.S. Marines captured the city of Anlllytical Services. ed buying·American multinational in1 them money, and I understand the little suys fall from grace and : Dern•, on the shores of Tripoli. · The Papp America-Abroad companies, seeing ihem as the forei1n currency problems. So, if the big boys get back in fashion. ; On this date: . Fund, established in 1991, is up s•fest and best w•y to invest at there is anywhere I got it (•n So 10 the cycles of the stock • In 1521, Portuguese explorer Ferainand Magellan was killed by 3S.65 percent so far this year. In home and abroad," he says. inve•tment philosophy), it was muket. n•tives in the Philippines. Mareh, the Papp America-Pacific In the American-Pacific Rim then:." · · Diu Vajorida lillie . .tJJor Of In 1822, the 18th president of the United States, .Ulysses S. Grant, Rim Fund was introduced, Papp portfolio, you'll find names like The lliea-of the world tlw thi1 "Stmpt Talk· Alllotat Mataal • was born in P.oint Pleasant, Ohio. that since iu i~cep1ion on Air . Express Intematioaal, fund family defines u the P~~eific f••da" alld · "Stnialtt Talk : In 11165, the steamer Sult•na exploded on the Mississippi River · Mareh 14, the fund has &lined Motorola and Warner Lamben. Rim includes everythin1 from the Alllotat la•eot•a for Y011r Redn· · • near Memphis, Tenn., killing morq than 1,400 Uaion prisoneri of war. more than 30 percent. Plus a few foreign stocks like An:tic on the north to lhl Antul:· _ . , .. llotlt of. wlaklt ...., ,.... ; In 1932, American poet Hart Crane drowned after jumpinJ from • What's this Phoenix-based . Unilever, Ericison· Telephone and tic on the south ud 1111 countries IIIW by ~~nw Hill. Sead • steamer wbhe en route to New York; he was 32. f1111ily's recipe£ su~ess7 · Honi Kong Telecommunications. in between that bolder the Pac:ifiC ••udoai te ller Ia can Ill dalt ; In 1967, Expo '117 was officially opened in Montral by C•nadi•• "Partly, m•y just aood luck, For foreisn stocks to mUe it into Ocean. So it's kind of a pole-to- _..,...,or .U. e•...u Ill Mis,, Prime Mlniste! Lester B, Pearson. · And p~ly the act that the stocks the portfolio, they' must trade in pole, Chile-to-China fund. . M-~.-· . 'Patrol issues citations in 1-vehicle crash Sunday OHIO Weather AccuWeather• forecast for daytitne cOnditions and nigh temperatures • By Jack Andet'lon and Jan Moller The Dally Sentinel • Pag~ 3 I . ·Social Security reforms ·sen.t to commis~ion The .Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday,April27,1998 I • . IToledols2" I ,, • ,. IMansfield !e2• l• · ~ Cincinnati 54• Youngstown PA. •lcolumbusf~·l Mary L. Durst, ,70, Pomeroy, died Saturday, April 25, 1998 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A homemaker, she was born August 8, 1927-in Hartford. W.Va., daughter of the late Fred L. and Virginia Chapman Wires. She was a member of the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital, and a Green Thumb worker for the Meigs County Health Department . · She is survived by three sorn; and daughters-in-law. Willard Jr. and Vir_ginia Durst of Goodyear, Ariz,. and Willis and Sharon Durst and William and Jan,Durst, all of Pomeroy; two daughters and a son-in-law, Edith and David Brickles of Pomeroy, and Mury Sue Brauer of Racine; nine 11randchildren and three great-grandchildren; and one sister, Elizabeth Gregory of Florida. She was preceded in dealh by her husband, Willard Durst Sr. . Graveside services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy. with the Rev. Larry Haley officiating. No calling hours will be observed: Georgia Ruth Fraley KY. ~ S~~~ ~~ ·(f ~ cf1 T-stonns Rain ~~;;;.~ ' ~ :;; :;;h SUMY Pt. CJougr' Cloudy ' 5 Vio Alto<ialod Pr.., CiroDhlooNN . Overnight temperatures expected to dip into 30s By The Asaoclated Preaa · Benercover up your sensitive p!ants. Frost' is possible across Ohio tonight~ especially in the north, as ~emperatures 4ip under clear skies. . Overnight temperatures will range from the .low to mid-30s in the north to mid- to upper-30s in the south, the National Weather Service said. Lots of sunshine is eKpe~!ed ~n Tuesday under the innuence of a slowmoving high presssure system. Afternoon temperatures will rebound into the mid-50s in the northeast to the inid-60s in the south. · , The record-lligh temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta· tion was 8'8 degrees in 1990 while the record low was 28 in 197 I. Sunset tonight will be a18:~l p,m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:36a.m. . Weather forecast: Tonight...Clear with scattered frost. Lows in the lower and mid 30s. Northeast wind 5 to I0 mph. ' . Tuesday...Sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. · . Tuesday night ..,Clear. Lows in the 19wer 40s. Extended forecast: . Wednesday.. .Increasing cloudiness with ·a chance of showers at night Highs in the upper 60s. ' . · · . Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the lower 70s. ' , Frjday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunders~onns. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the lower 70s. . Meigs announcements · Alumni banquet gi_¥en to all reunion ~ears beginning The Racine-South~rn . Aluljlqi , wtth ~23 ~d.e~ery hve ~can; there.Banquet -~ill be held May 23, 6:30 · af!er. ,~ach reunron class ~s asked to p.m. in the Charles Hayman Gymna- brin>f;ite~s from thetr htgh school sium at Southern High School in years to dt<plardunng the evenmg. . 'Racine. All alumni and guests are Cost for the dmner w•ll :be $10 per welcome. Special recognitio!l will be person.With proceeds gorng tnt~'/ the !" '' · ,.,. · " • " • • ' ·' .. .. ~iu!-South~m Alumni Scholar· shi~ Fund. For more information or for tickets call Shirley Johnson at 843!3279 or Joann Crisp at 949- Stocks ,i36S."' · ;!,'J • Am Ela Po- .......... .._.........48'/.o Akzo ...................~••••••••••••••••102}. ExpoLmeetlng . The Town & Country Expo !9'!8 Coni,lllittee meeting will be hel,d Thur\:llay. 7 p.m. at the secretary s office;' Meigs County Fairgrounds. All persons inten:sted in the expo are urge~;\o attend. · AmrTec:h................................2,; Ashland 011 ...................;, ....,52'4 AT&T ....................................10"- Bank OM ................................51\ Bob Evan• ..............................20 Borg-W811'1tr .•••.••••••••••••••••••••~&\ Broughton..............................11\ c...mplon .............................13\ Chlrm.Slips ••.•••••.•••••••••••••••••4"~ ~":lclng •......•••...••.•.•••••••. 44'1. I Mogui .......................B2~ Gannett .................................&?'• ' Sped~ sei'Vices set . S~.~ ial services will be held tonighi"rhrough Friday, 7 p.m. with K. Guiler at the Bethlehem FIHptist Church. There , will be special inusic. The church is·Iocated at the ititersectiop of Routes 33l! and 124 near Portland. · or. Myron Goodyear ....•.......•.. ~ ..•.....•.....18\ Kn~~rt ......................................11\ Kroger ••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••42..,._ Uncle End...............................35\ O•k Hill Flnl , .........,._..., ......27\ Limited •. .'...••••• :........... ~:•••••••••~\ .. t••···· . ,. . :~ OM Valtey.,_......................... .-,;j Peoples ••••••••••••.. ooaooouooooH•••oooo41 OVB ......... u . . . . . .. . . . . . ••••• : . ; •• . I' 1 Prem Flnt:.............................22~ RDIShell ...................................155 Sears .................................... Shoney'a ................................S'- Georgia Ruth Fraley, 77, Middletown, Del., formerly of Cheshire, died Friday, April 24, 1998 at her residence. She was born May 8, 1920, in Eunice, W.Va .. daughier of the late Frank and Dora Frances Prather Long. She worked for over 17 years as a regisJered nun;e at ihe Meigs General Hospital in Pomeroy. She was a member of Jhe Silver Run Freewill BaplisJ Church and Order of the Eastern Star, having joined under the former Morning Star Chapter in Cheshire, and wa.~ a member of the Gallipolis Order of the Eastern Stur Chapter 283 . She is survived by two daughters and a son-in-law, Mary Lou and Kenneth Erickson of Claymont. Del., and Fiances Whittington of Middlelown: a son. Randolph W, Fraley Jr. of MiddleJown: a brother, Robert P. Long of Sylvester, W.Va.; nine grandchildren: 24 great-grandchildren; seve ral nieces and nephews. . · She wa.~ preceded in death by a husband, Randolph Fraley Sr., in 1973; a granddaughter; two great-grandsons; and five brothers and four sisters. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Middleport Chapel of the Fish· er Funoral Home, with Pastor Bill Little officiating. Burial will be in the Meigs Memory Gardens in Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 69 p.m. Tuesday. . · The Gallipolis Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 283 will hold services Tuesday at· 8 p.m. Star Blnk.............................IO.,. Wendy'a ...............................22\. Wortlllngton ..................:.~ ••••17"1. -·-·- EMS units record 16 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 16 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12: 13 p.m. Saturday, Scout Camp Road. Chester, Stanley Boyce, Pleas· ant Vall.ey Hospital: I :30 p.m. Sat~rday, Cave Street. Pomeroy, Mury Dursl, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy squad assisted; · 4:1.6 p.m. Saturday, Eagle Ridge Road. Chester, Bonnie Walker. Holzer Medical Center, Pomeroy squad a.~sisted: '• injuries reported. POMEROY • 12:24 a.m. Saturday, Co\Jntry ~ Mobile Home Park. Vicky Patterson.· VMH. Central Dispatch squad a.~sist-: ed; : 9: I5 p.m. Sunday. VFD and squad; 10 U.S. 33, motor vehicle accident.• Earthel Perdue, VMH. Centml Dis-: patch squad assisted. ' RUTLAND • 8:06a.m. Saturday. Depot ·street, Iva Cremeans. VMH , Centr~l Di; patch squad assisted; 5:I0 a.m. Sunday. Meigs Mine 3 f. Gary Jenkins, HMC: ' I :50 p.m. Sunday. Depot Street, Fredia Searles, HMC. SYRACUSE . I :33 p.m. Saturday. Broadway. Street. RaciMe, Daisy Sayre. VMH . . Lottery results Donald G.· Gibbs Alice M. Stanley Hospital news · Today's liyestock report K~ep TUPPERS PLAINS RESIDENTS ... f ~ A.Pomeroy man was cited for dri,ing under the influence and failure to • control following a one-vehicle accident Sunday on U.S. 33. Eanhel Perdue, 56, wa• southbound in Salisbury Township at 9: 15 p.m. when the van he drove went off the left side of the road and inlo I he medi·.. an, troopers said. The van then went ofT the right side of the road and over an embankment, : accordins to the ':port. The van was moderately damaged. , ; In another acctdent investigated by the patrol, Sandra D. Clay. 34, Pomt • Pleasant, W.Va., was cited for failure to yield following a two-vehicle crash ' Saturday on State Route 124 near Rutland. Troopers said Clay backed the car she dr1lve onto 124 at I 0:35 a.m .. failed · to see an approaching pickup truck driven by Amanda S. Clonch. 28. 33425 : Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, and collided. . ·; Damage to both vehicles was slight, troopers said. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, White's Hill Road, Fmnk Houser, PVH; I: 17 a.m. Sunday. Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport, Mil· dl'l:d Clark. VMH, Middlepon squad assisted; · • 3:10p.m. Sunday, Noble Summit Road, Road, Middleport, Eva Lawson. VMH, Rutland squad assisted; CLEVELAND (AP) - The jack4:20 p.m. Sunday. OBNC, pot f<)r Wednesdays' Super Lot(o Lawrence Stewart, HMC; drawing will offer $8 million. the 7:12p.m. Sunday, State Route 681 Ohio Lottery said. • West, Tuppen; Plains, Jean Hawk . There were no Super Lotto game A memorial service for Donald Gilbert Gibbs. Los Angeles. Calif,. forPVH, Tuppers Plains squad assisted: tickets with the correct six-number merly of Hartford, W.Va.. who died April 3. 1998 in Los Angeles, will be II :01 p.m. Sunday. Bare Foot , combination from Saturday's drawheld Sunday. May 3, 1998 at2:30 p.m. in the Hartford Baptist Church, with Hollow, Cheshire. Hugh Thompson. ing with $4 million at stake . . · Pastor William "Bud" Hatfield conducting the services. , treated at the scene. _Sales in Super Lotto tulaltld Survivon; include one brother and sister-in-law, Lee and Mildred Gibbs MIDDLEPORT $2,47X, 16l! a~d players . shared of Hartford; a sister and brother-in-law, Leota and Jack Fry of Chester, W.Va.; 7:531f.m. Sunday, volunteer fire · $280.778. Sales in the Kicker totaled an a~nt; and many cousins. department to Hobson, electrical fire $449.428 and players shar~d on Larry Whobrey property, no $143,100. There were 50 Super Lotto ticket:s with five of the numhers, and each is Alice M. Stanley, 75, Pageville, died Sunday, April 26, 1998 in Columworth $1.363. , Veterans Memorial bus. · '· Saturday admissions - Iva CreA homemaker. she was born Dec, 31, 1922 in Meigs County, daughter of means. Rutland. the late Henry Clayton and Blanche Daugherty Dixon. Monday discharges - none. She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Dan and Shirley Stanley Sunday_admissions - none. of Pomeroy; four grandsons: one great-granddaughter. Sunday discha111es - ·none. She was preceded in death by her husband, Donald R. Stanley; a. sjster, Holzer Medical CenJer Clara Haning: and a brother, Albert F. Dixon. . r· Discharges April24 -Bhjamim Services will·be I p.m. Wednesday in the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Mollohan. Harold Taylor, Iva Albany. with the Rev. Edward Jones officiating. Burial will follow in ihe Wells Hutchinson, James Carpenter, Warren Cemetery, Pageville. Friend~ may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. :rues- . Kimble, Mn;. Joseph Casto and son. day. . · · ... ... Wayne Kemp. Lucinda Betts. Ethel /, Ewing, Richard Eggleton. Enid Cole, Marland Cre,meens. Mary Carpenter, James Barnette, Jeffrey Hanshaw. Discharges April 25 .- Velva COLUMBUS (APJ - Indiana· stlick Association: Cade, Ray Ratcliff, Mary Leonard, Monday's trends: Ohio direct hog prices at selected Emily Hammond, Vesta Williams, Hogs 50 cents lower: sows steady: buying poini.~ Monday as provided Joan Hennann, Raymond Trout. by the U.S. Department of Agricul- cattle steady. Discharges April 26 - Mrs. Summary or last week's auc· ture Market News: • Matt Rhodes and son, William Bech. Barrows and gi Its: ~!eady , to lions Bucyrus, Caldwell, Creston, tel, Angela Maynard. ChrisJian Lem- . mstances 50 cent~ lower; demand and Eaton, Fannentown, Gallipolis, Hillsboro, Laocaster, Mount Ver- ley, Beth Fr.dey. Paige Chapman, movement moderate. Garnett Scott. non and Wapakoneta: U.S. 1-2. 230-260 .Ibs. country Birlh - Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hogs: point• 34.50-36.110, few 36.50: plants Johnson. son, Gallipolis. Market hogs: 31.25-38.10: light 35.15-37.00, few 37.50. (Published with permission) U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 30.011- sows 21.00.30.00; heavy sows 25.0034.00; 210-230 lbs. 25.50-30.00. Sows: mostly stead)!. U.S. 1-3 300-400 lbs. 22.00· 24.00; 400-500 lbs. 23.00-25 .(10; 500-600 lbs. 25.00-28.00, few over 600 lbs 28.00-29.00. Prices from Producers Live- .ATTENTION 51'- • • Stock r~p9rt~ •r• the '0:~0 a.m. quotH provided by Aclvest of Gallipolis. • · ' T·be Meigs Co.unty Commissioners are extending ~pp,ication intake for the Sewer The Daily Sentinel : · Hook-up/tank abandonment· to • g1ve. additional time for all Pomeroy, 4S769, 992-215<1. S.C..d inte~rested .residents to take ' advantage of this opp.ortunity. . ' POSTMAS'J'£1; Send conecliofts lo · App,ications ' will be accepted . again Oil Friday,. ~May 1, 1998 .,Contrr .. ' 0.. between 1:00.p.m. and 4:00 p.m. at One $104.111 SINCLI! COPY PIICI the Thppers Plains Fire House. Applicants , sh~uld bring with ' . li• tl~~m, along with the .application, . mail In · wltttt earner servke verification of ,. all ·household rips income, and at least two estimates '""•• may in.,. a I l&lblcripl- · • to hook up from the tap to · the. ·-lllo!P~,......... ~7.10 ' 13 - ................................ house and ·abandonment of . the 52-.- ..... - ... --· .... .:,...tiOSJt . 13 - -~"""'~ ...................................... ........ current _,ystem. 26 YN.a..... -.J ........ ...:.... ..... Mei-s-Count, on the Move Vote for a co.lllmissioner who has· a proven record of obtaining grants for County. During the past four years, over ThrH Million Dollars has been obtained in ARC and CDBG funds· for Meigs County communities. During the past four years, over Three Million Dollars has bee~ obtained In Issue 2 funds for Meigs County conununitles. During my past term, I grants office has. been established In Meigs County to actively pursue and ad~ini~ter gr~nts '· for our area. This offfct ·Is completely funded with grants and no local money Is used for Its operation. tiiSPSII~I Publi1Md every afkrnoon, Monday ••rouah Friday. Ill Cou11 Sl .• Pomeroy, '*io. by IK Ohfo Valley Publilllin& ComplllyJ(Jannelt Co., OlJ;o I'll. clau p.lJhtJe paid al Pomei'O)'. O.io•. • Me.btr: The Associlltd Pra1, and lht Ohid Newipaper AIIOCialion. lddrn~ ..Tht · Dlily Sallincl. Ill Couh Sl., Pflfncroy. . Ohio 4!769. . ' SVIISCRJmON RATES W..k ............................................ - SlJIII Oac ~h ............................:...................SII.711 Yur ............................................. Daily .................................................... 3$ Cents SubKribr:l'l 1101 ~iriftlla pi)' •• c:arriH ..,. remit in advan« direct to 'The Daily Srati~el oaa1ttree. or 12 rnontll bail. C(ldit will be 1 . aMn capitr eldt wctk. No IUbKriplioit by pmnilkd Jlome IRAI iJ l¥1ilab)t. Mlt.Jwr RIC',...rs llle 10 ldjutt rafll dut· iltJ ltle ~plion period. s..t.cripliorl tare be dunlioa of lltc 1 by~ die MAILIIJIKaiP'I'IONI ~ 4 ;. ., 26 Weeb.-~ ................- .........................S!IJJI2 -~ ~ ' <I , n ~ $29.25 .J.••- ......... . . . . '2 WNb -.... ..................................,.. A Cornm.issioner who has shown that he can do the job and has the contacts to make things happen. . ', . t"" I• .H •' • 1 •• •' ' .. �' Sports The Daily . • •I . . · Sentinel~Paget Monday, April 27, 1998' •••• Meigs baseball team sweeps South Webster in doubleheader ~ By DAVE HARRIS runs _in the second. Pat Manin singled, and SC!Jred when Tony Dugan Sentinel Correspondent The Meigs Marauder swept a launched his fifth home run of the baseball tloubleheader from Sooth year over the lefH:enlerfield fence. Webster Saturday afternoon at Me1gs Me1gs made 11. 8-1 m the thtrd H1gh School. The Marauders won the inning when Collin Roush and Brad first contest 13-1 called after four • Davenport both singled, both runners mnmgs lo the 10-run rule. In the sec- moved up on a balk and scored when end game, they scored a run in the Nathan Halfhill doubled into rightbollom of the seventh to win I0-9. center field. Collin Rou sh picked up wins in . Meigs plated live runs in the both games going the distance to fourth inning to close out the scoring. pickup the win in the first game. then The Marauders took advantage of pitched the fi nal two innings in the live walks in the inning, a tielders second inning in relief of Aaron Van·- choice and singles off the bats of lnwagen. Ramsburg ad Martin. South Webster is coached by .forRpush when the route 10 pick up mer Meigs Marauders standout Jason the win in a two·hiller, the senior didWright Wright. who played at the n't hit a baller, walked nobody and University of Rio Grande and st'tuck out one. Ramsburg had a doucoached on Steve Lillie's staff at ble and a single to pace Meigs, MarJackson, is in his first year at the tin added a pair of singles. Dugan Scioto County school. added his home run , Halfhill a douMeigs spoiled the Jeeps a 1 ~0 lead ble, and Bentley, Stewart. in the top of the first inning, but the Humphreys. Roush and Davenport Marauders came back to score four chipped in with a single. runs in the bouom of the in ning. JereHightower was the starter and losmiah Bentley singled and Tony er for South Webster with help from ·Dugan reached on a Jeep error. Rusty Ruth and Hickman. The three gave Stewart and J. T. Humphreys singled. up II hits. walked tive and sttuck out and Ryan Ramsburg followed with a one. Bernard and s'tevens had the double to give Meigs a 4-1 lead. Jeeps hils. both singles. The Marauders added two more Like the first game . the Jeeps ju~ped to~ out l-0 lend in the first for three al the plate singled, moved mnmg. But Me1gs came back to take up on a ground ou1 and came home a 2-1 lead in the bollom of the inning when Bentley just missed another on back -lo-back do~bles by Martin home runs as he doubled off the and Bentley and a ~mgle by Rusty fence. Stewart. Meigs won the game in the bottom Meigs incre~ed the lead to 3-1 in of the seventh inning on three straight the second mnmg when Aaron Van- walks and.a wild pitch to plate Stewlnwagen played long ball for the first art with the winning run .. lime this season when he dialed u'p Roush picked up .the win in relief long distance to left-center field. . of Vanlnwagen, the two sttuck out The Jeeps scored three runs in the seven, walked five and hit a bauer top of the third to· take a shon lived while giving up 10 hits. Vanlnwagen 4-3 lead. But Dugan singled, stole had a big game allhe plate with two second and scored on a double by J. singles and his home run, Bentley T. Humphreys. had his home tun and a pair of douAfter the Jeeps look a 5-4 l•,ad in bles, Humphreys added two doubles, the fourth. the Marauders used the Stewan a double and· a single, and long ball to retake the lead. Vanln- Dugan, Roush and Halfhill each had wagen and Halfhill both singled and a single. · one out later Bentley hit his second Ruth was the losing · pitcher in home run of the year to ,grve Me1gs relief of Dixon: The IWI> gave up 14 a 7-5lead. Meigs made it a'8-5 game hits. walked three and struck out one. in the fifth inning. on back'-to-back Bernard had two singles and a doudoubles by Stewart and Humphreys. ble for the Jeeps and Craft added two The Jeeps stormed back in the singles. six th inning IO lake a 9-51ead with Meigs with the two wins is 11-5 the big blow of the inning coming on on the year, the Marauders will tral" a three run home tun off the bat of elto Vinton County on Monday. McNelly. lgqlgg totals-fin! KII!IIC But once again Meigs came back South Webster 100-0= 1-2-2 to lie the game .in the bollom of the Meigs 422-5= 13- 11-0 SIXth. Vanlnwagen who went three Balleries Southern tallies 6-5 victory over Miller Coach Howie Caldwell's Southern · walk to Kim lhle. an error on Kim softball team rolled loa 6-5 win over Sayre's liner, a Manuel ground out the Miller Falcons in pushing the Tor- and an error on Ashley McKinney's nadoes' ifasonal record to 16-2 over- hit ball to make the score 2-1 Southall and IJ-1 in the Hocking Division ern. Miller went up 5-2 in the sixth, but of the Tri-Valley Conference. Southern responded in the seventh. Miller went up 1-0 in the first on W~lk s to Manuel and Sayre: plus a a singJe by Cook. a single by Brownbunt single by McKinney loaded the ing and a passed ball. That scored stood umil the fifth bases and set up a run-scoring walk when Southern rallied for two on a by Ashli Davis, a two-run scoring error on Trish Holman's hit ball to left, another walk to Kara King, and a hard-hit fielder's choice by Cynthia Caldwell that brought home another run to give SHS the win. . . An neue Jones wa~ the Miller starter. Although she ·hurled a twohiller (hits to Manuel and McKinney ). she walk.ed nine. while the Miller defense made six errors behind her pitching. She also fanned seven and gave up five of the six earned runs, while Leslie Gotke suf- fered the loss in giving up the last earned run in relief. Kim Sayre picked up lhe win with five runs. allowed, eight hils, two walks, and nine strikeouts. Southern made three errors. Inning ll!llili Southern 000-020-4=6-2-3 Miller 100-004-0=5-8-6 Sayre IWP} and .Davis Jones. Gotke (LP) and Cook Southern sweeps Miller in doubleheader The Southern Tornndoes ended a losing streak in a big way by defeating the Miller Falcons 8-5 and 16-3 in a double-header il Miller. The first game of the bllul was the completion of an earlier suspended game in which Miller hnd come from a 2-4 deficit to tie the game al 4-4. Miller took the lend 5-4 i· the top of the eighth on a R. Nelson single: and D. Jones double. Southern came back with four runs in the eighth as Pete Sisson walked. Adam Cumings walked. and Danny Sayre singled home tun before Corey Williams ·slammed a gamewinning home run to account for tbe 8-5 win. Manuel and Dill (WP) teamed up two hils each. while Say£~! led with a for the win allowing five tuns. seven 3-5 night and Corey Williams was 4hits, seven k's, and four walks. South- 5. Pork Dill and Jesse Lillie singled. em made no errors. Southern won the second game Miller pitching gave up 15 South- 16-3, em hits. eight runs, six strikeouts. and Southern hillers were Sisson and four walks. Cumings 3-4, Dill a home run, Yming Southern hillers were Mike Ash. 2-3 and Ervin 2-3. ~h. Corey Pete Sjsson, and Billy Young with Williams; and Dill each had hils . . South Webster:Hightower (LP}, Ruth (3}. Hickman (4) and Duncan Meigs: Roush (WP) and Humphreys . lnnjqa totals-ses:ond pm South Webster 103-104-0=9- 10-3 • Meigs 211-311-l:si0-14-1 Batteries South Webster: Dixon, Ruth CLP) an4 Cook , . Meigs: Vanlnwagen. Roush <WP) and Humphreys • ·' ·~ · ,· Bobby Labonte captures DieHard 500 flag . . By MIKE HARRIS TALLADEGA, Ala. CAP)- Bobby Labome turned the tables on brother Terry in Sunday's DieHard 500, a race slowed by the kind of wild: multi car crash that has become a Talladega Superspeedway trademark. Terry was leading a tight four-car pack as the I87th of 188 laps began on the 2.66-mile ovaL But Bobby, who put himself in position for a shot at the win by passing Jeff Gordon for second place on lap 180, led a threecur train past his older. brother's Chevrolet. The younger Labonte then held off a determined effort from Fords driven by Jimmy Spencer and Dale Jarren to become the first Pontiac driver to win at Talladega since Richard Peuy in 1983. and only the second in the track's history. · "I fell like once I got up front: I co~ld st~y there," Bobby Labonte said as he celebrate'\his second win of the season and '"f 12th of his career. "When you get a chance, you've got to hit il right." The races at Talladega and Daytona, the two biggest and fastest tracks in the stotk car sport. have been slowed sinc.e the late ·80s by ~arburetor restrictor plates. which also tend to keep the field bunched ·dangerously close together most of the day. The final shooloul was minus ·- BOBBY LABONTE some of the strongest cars in the field, :· thanks to a spectacular 20-car crash at the start of lap 142. It was ignited nearthe front orthe tightly bunched field when Ward. Bunon bumped the rear of Dale ... Earnhardt's car and sent il careening : into Bill Elliott's Ford near the finish line. Both Earnhardt. and Ell ion slammed into the wall, with Ellion's car bouncing onto its. roof and slid- . ing toward the first tum in names. . Behind them was an eerie scene, , with smoke and debris filling the air . as cars spun and collided all over Ihe ' track and the tri-oval grass. Ellion came away with a bruised , sternum, and Earnhardt had seconddegree burns to his face and neck. No , other injuries were reponed. "Just about the same thing happened to Elliolllhal happened lome . here in (July) '96." Earnhardt said. · · "II was a big wreck. The fire came off Ellion's car. and singed my hair and burned my mustache a liule bit." ' The aching Elliou left the tmck · immediately after being checked at . the infield care center. He new his private plane from the airport just behind the Talladega track to his home in Georgia, where he said he planned to see his family doctor. The crash brought out a red nag. and the race was hulled for 27 min- · (See DIEHARD 5011 on Pqe 5) !'\ ---, !, .... ·"' • Mon~ay, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Aprn 27, 1998 .Rockies defeat . NBA playoffs continue first-round play T-wolves, Knicks, . Bulls, Lakers win By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP B11k1tball Writer 1ne homecourt advantage. no~ belongs to two more teams that didn't have il a few days ago- the Minnesota Timberwolves and New York Knicks. The Wolvc:s and Knicks. seeded seventh in their respective conferences. both earned victpries Sunday that evened their best-of-five, firstround playoff series at 1-l. Thai makes four learns who managed to win one road game over the first four days of the playoffs to hend back to their own arenas with a newfound homecourt advantage awaiting them. "Oh yeah, we can win the seri~s." Minnesota's Kevin Gameu said moments after the Timberwolves won a playoff game for the first time in franchis~ history, 98-93 over the Seallle SuperSonics. Garnett wasn't the only player whose optimism did a 180-degree tum following a surprise victory. The Knicks, ·for instance, were acting more gi!ldy than they had all season after they defeated the Miami Heal 96-86. "I think it's a confident, kind of cocky thing," New York forward Terry Cummings said. "We can play and we can win in the playoffs. This playofT series is just starting." In Sunday's other games. Chicago edged New Jersey 96-91 and the Los Angeles Lakers beat Ponland 108-99 as both teams took 2-0 leacts over their opponents, joining Indiana and Charloue. The Utah-Houston series and the Phoenix-San Ar.tonio series are both tied 1-l. Perhaps the most stunning victory of the weekend came in the final game. The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Led by Srephon Marbury's 25 points; the underdog Wolves bounced back.from a 25-poinl loss in Game I and stunned the Sonics by outplaying them throughout- and especially in ·· the final 'three minutes. . Gary Payton's five-foot hook wilh 15.2 seconds to go cut Seanle's deficit to 92-90. but Payton then commilled his sixth foul while trying to steal the ball from Marbury. Knicks 96, .Heat 86 At Miami, the biggest difference in Game 2 was the passion shown by the aging Knicks, who pumped their fists, bumped their chests and jumped around like youngsters as they pulled away in the fourth quarter. Chris Childs even· drew an imaginary knife across his throat after hilling a three-pointer with l :52 left for an eight-point lead. When time ran out, he spiked the ball and it bounced 15 feel in the' air, punctuating the viclory. "We had the intensity thai we didn'I have in Game I." Childs said. "Now the series starts." John Starks scored 25 ·points. while Cummings- who didn't even ~lay in Game I -'- grabbed 14 . . rebounds in 27 minutes. TAKES AIM- Chicago guard Mlchaf!l Jordan (23) shoots as New Allan Houston contributed 24 Jeraey guard Sherman Douglas bumps his cliest In the first quarter points, nine rebounds and six assists, · of Sunday's NBA flrst·round playoff game In Chicago, where the Bulls and Larry Johnson added 22 poims. won 96·91 to lead 2.0 In the best-of·flve aeries. (AP) Point guards Charlie Ward and Childs combined 10 contain.Tim Hardaway, a 21-poini. second-half lead, bull he highs of 24 and 21 points, respecholding him to 15 poims on 4-for-15, injured and ;ailing Nets could never' tively, Shaquille O'Neal had 19 points and nine rebounds and Robert shooting after he scored 34 points in quite make it all the way back. Horry added 15 points. Sherman Douglas hit a three.Game f. The Lukers went ahead for good pointer to make it 94-91 late in the "It was like a heavyweight championship fight," Starks said. "They fourth, but Scouie Pippen then made in the final minute. of the second hit us hard in the first round, and we two free throws with 14 seconds left quaner and outscored the Blazers 35were just out there taking it. In the as the Bulls. despite 7-of-13 free- 23 in the third quarter to lake an 89second round we came oul and hit throw shooting in the fo~nh. hung on. 75 lead into the final. period. Rider scored six straight poinls·lo Lakers 108, Trail Blazers 99 them a lillie bit harder." AI Inglewood. Calif.. Rick Fox cut the Los Angeles lead to seven Bulls 96,-Nets 91 AI Chicago, the Bulls nearly blew and Eddie Jones had playoff career- . points with 3:35 remainin~ . Disc jockey converts field goal for $50,000 payday COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A take one kick frqm any of three dis24-year-old disc jockey kicked a 40- lances: the 25-, 30- or 35-yard line. yard field goal to win $50,000 at half- He chose the middle distance after time of "Ohio Slale~s annual spring working out with several former Ohi!,l State kickers on Friday. intrasquad scrimmage. When his kick went through the " I took a deep breath and I concenmited," Samuel Smith said. uprights on Saturday. he received a "When I look that first step, I fell like thunderous ovation from the 41 ,397 at Ohio· Stadium. I was going to fall." Several sponsors provided the Smith's name was pulled during a random drawing of 2,000 entries to people in the club. That helped me $50,000. Smith works at a Columbus night with my nerves. Field goals also figured promiclub who used to serve soft drin~s at Buckeyes games: He said he used to nently in the scrimmage. with Dan sneak in at night and pmclice kicking Stultz - kicking for both squads his own football -although when he converting seven iillhe Scarlet's 2015 victory over Gray. did il last fall, he lost the balL "I wouldn't mind that check," "I don 't get.nervous irT front of a lot of people," he said. "I' ve been·a • Stultz said. "He makes one kick and OJ all my life and I always talk 10 the he pays off my scholarship." ., Braves-7-6; Pirates i blank Padres 6-0 By the Associated Press It was the kind of day Greg Maddux has about once a decade. Maddux, regarded as the best pitcher of his generation, was ripped for I() hits and six runs- four in the first inning - as the Colorado Rockies defeated the Braves 7-6 in Atlanta. Vinny Castilla hit two homers to take over the major league lead with II for Colorado. whi ch became the first club to score four runs in the first against Maddux since June 30. 1991, a span of 217 starts. "I made a lot of mistakes," ~aid Maddux. who pitched live innings. "I left some pitches up. I didn 't get away with anything. Usually. you get away with some niist\ikes. Not today." Caslilla. who went 4-for-4. said he noticed Maddux was off early on. "He wasn't us sharp as he usual ly . is." said Castilla. " In the first inning, he threw me a fastball ri ght down the middle with an 0-2 count. That's something that usually never happens." Colorado, which has won fi ve straight at Turner Field. completed a two-game sweep and improved to 75 on the road. )amey Wright 12-2) gave up five runs and nine hits in 5 213 innings. Jerry DiPoto got three outs for his fifth save in five chances. allowing Javy Lopez's sacrifice ny. Maddux has a 6.92 ERA against the Rockies this season and a 0.56 ERA against the rest of the league. • "They probably felt like the~ owed me from last week," said Mad. dux. who beat Colorado las1week in Denver. "Now I owe them." "He didn't have his stuff today." Atlanta manager Bobby Cox said, "II just wasn 'I there. He threw as many pitches in live i'nnings_and he normally would in nine innings." Elsewhere in the National League, it was: Los Angeles 4. Chicago 3 in 12 innings; San Francisco 8, Milwaukee 7: Florida 12, Arizona 6; Houston 15, Montreal 0; Philadelphia 9. St. Louis 3: and Pillsburgh 6, San Diego 0. In New York. the Cincinnati Reds and Mcts were postponed by rain. Dodgers 4, Cubs J. (12) At Los Angeles. Todd Zeile hil a IWCY'<>UI RBI single in the 12th and C. Los Angeles· bullpen extended its ·' scoreless streak to 29 213 innings. ', Eric Young singled off Marc Pisciona (0-1) to open the 12th and : Roger Cedeno sacrificed. After Raul I. Mondesi. struck out. Zeile grounded ' a 3-2 pitch throu gh the middle. ·:' Rookie Man Lulie hit his first ' · major league homer as the_Dodgers , 1 completed their first three -game . sweep of the Cubs since 1992. ·· Brad Clontz ( 1-0) got his first vic- 'I lory as a Dodger by pitching the 12th. ' · 1 Giants 8, Brewers 1 ' At _San Francisco. Stan Javier and Charlie Hayes hit solo homers off ' Doug Jones in the ninth , and Barry ' Bonds hit a grand slam for the ·· Giant s. ' Bonds dro1·e in live runs for the '. U iants, who overcame a 6-0 deficit ' and won consecutive games for the first lime since a three-game streak from April 12- 14, ' irailing· 7-6, Javier connected off ' ' Jones ( 1-1}, who blew a save for the '' second time in 10 chances. After Rich 1 ' Aurilia nied out, Hayes hit for Steve 1 Reed ( 1-0) and homered over the left- 1·' field wall. ·!, Jose Valentin ·and Marquis Grissom homered in a six-run third for Milwaukee. I Marlins 12, Diamondbacks .6 ~ AI Miami , Charles Johnson hit · two long homers to help rookie Eric Ludwick (l -2l gain his first NL victory. ,,' Cliff Floyd hit a three-run homer, · his seventh. and matched his career ' high with four RBis. Gary Sheffield " added a two-run shot for Florida, ' which lied a team record with four •.: homers. Marlins pitchers also walked II, ' ·tying a club mark . Ludwick allowed four runs - 1 three earned - and six· hits in live innings. } Joel Adamson (0-3) took the loss. • Astros IS, Expos 0 At Montreal, Moises Ainu capped a productive weekend against the . Expos with a homer and five more ' RBis as the Aslros posted their 1 biggest shutout ever. ' Alou. who had live RBis on Fri- ·. day night, went 3-for-6 and scored three runs as the Astros completed a ' 1 three-game sweep. i. Scoreboard t:'r#~ .... ~ Bas eball . __..-ssthan five minutes and you'll be hooked on the 400 Series! • . CIN('INNATI 21 N.Y. M.:ts Cl S;m l :r;mci11~ n 2. Milw:mkt.'C I Hou~tun 4. Mntllrcal J AL standings Iwo New Vu.-1. ... lk\~tn n ...................... R:1llimnrc ........... -... ~ 14 lh ..... 1.\ THmp;a II:•)' . TIVt•IIIO .. ....... ""'Cd. II . ~)(J :'li .. I) I' 4()1} 7 OuL·a~'' .................. ,.............. IC U.·rrmt .... 1.; •. , . .. ,, .•.. , ... .......... 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D:cnHt (CuslilllJ 0-0l nt 8alii0111P.Mtwnnt'l 2-01. ,,,m. • . .- Aruft'im (Dkki'OO 6 ·-.l) 31 ll:llt in1l'llt' (Rtklrtl(u~·z 0.0). 7:0!1 p.m. M ·Tormlo (William."~ 1-1) al N.Y. Yank~ I ~:n· dnL, ()..0). 7 J~ p.m.· . . &!:11111!' (faucro 2·0> 111 Kanw C.c,.- CPkh:it..l (). 2). ll:0!11'-m. , ., Te~~o:u (Oih ....- ().~) al Min~sota (Milton •• 11. M:O!I C EVELAND CNa,:y 2·1) :11 Chkal!n Wh11c- •"fl'l (~ ().] ). K:lri p.m. r.m.. It's easy to get anached ID a'400 Series Lawn and Garden Tractor. With over 25 different implements to choose from. the 400 is designed to work on more lhan just your Lawn or garden. W1th the OUik-latch Implement mounttng system that lets you get 10 mmutes. you can change attachments as fast as you change vour m1nd. No tools needed. Which means the only prtlblems you'll have with a 400 Series Lawn and Garden TraClor is i attached to next. Get hooked-up with the best lawn equipment. See your John Deere dealer today. CAR ' NL standings .. :r.. ' ~ Atlllllll .................................. l ~ I. Y r..t. 62~ .JO.l Mlhwauii.I.'C! ............................ IS K . 6.~2 ... ................................ !. 10 . ~$] St. t.o.is ............................... l4 10 C'friCIJO ..................... ,,:,. ...... J2 Jl ..100 ·Pilldlwlh ......,.................:,.!! IJ .4:<11 CINCINN.\TJ ..................... 10 IJ .0! ,., c...roiDivlllaa .m (740) 446~2412 '" '., NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE ''-"Hvr!r•f•rt · r "'" '· J 7 t: Montn!nl ........ ,, .................. ~ ... 7 16 _GALLIPOLIS, OHIO -'·· w·-- S.. Dt.J<•-·· ...................... ".17 6 .JJ9 t..o .\nll'lel ......:................... ll II .l22 SanF,.._i~ ................... 11.. 12 12 .lOO ColnnMto ..•.,.....,..,.....J ........... . Jo ~~ .400 ArizonA ......t-...... ,,... , 1, .. , _ ...... ,.7 18 .2110 1 11: Amrrinn J.rygur UAI.TIMOR F OIUOI.I~S l'b\.:ctl KHI' l:~ -a/:1y di .~t hl ~ tl I t~! Kamknicda nn Ilk' Sunday's S<:ores Nl.'w Ymk %. Miami Ht.: 51.-ric• 1it.'l.l 1- 1 L.A . lukl.'u IOH. Plli'II>Vlll W : LA l..akl'r~ ll'old Chkli#.Cl 9ft. Ntw Jmey 91 : 2·0 ~ ,.. .' II .'Wihenpurchased as • 01\KL/\ND 1\THI.E'I'Il' S. l'lirl'c tl Ol· J:" "" Md >,. •~:•l1l 1111 lh ~o; 1.'\ -da)' di11ahktl hsl. AfliY :IIctl RHI' Mile FL'IIcrs (rom the I_'\ -,luy tli !lltbk'4.11i~ t Oli~a~o ltL~tls Iii!· SAN I:RI\NC ISCU GIANTS: l'ur ~ hasL' tl thL' t:t•nlrm:l 11f INF Jell' U:rll frt•m Fn.-,; 111' Ill\.• l'l'l.. (}J~tinncd RHP Ruu Orri1. m Frc~no. ur •·•••thull · -Nationlll l"oolhallll"tillUr Kf\NSI\S C ITY CHIEFS : Si~ncd WR Sh:r""n ~h:- W:.5hin}!IUII . WR Kevin H t~nUty . U'l' TaY;t rr Cln.u, TE l1t:11.l Flick.. UT Jay Hdrn--.ll h. DE t:m· Hick~ . TE lhmkn Jr>hnJun. OG l1r111.i .Kuhik . Ul Umndon t.tnorc. 1.8 Tt•ru R11.:c·Ljll.'kct ami WK To.u~aint W;ucnnan MIAMI DOLPHINS: SilJncd OT AniL1itk: Sun1t· l'tlll :md OT RavmonJ Whill.'. · Kelly Celebrities 195-75x14.only ·s39.95 Includes mounting & balancing eQ/1- CaJ~-e /}o~tO/",f /;1/t, ~ M $59 99 twin Ea. Pc. lt l.',·: rll ~-. 1 )'o 4'h. s ~· tlrt lcil}!lll.'. !ll'fit."'ll-0 EMtu11Dimion As """•hall N111ional L~Oiji!Ut lntliat1.1•J2. CLEV~I . AND tift: lndi11n:~ 1..-:111.ls J~·· ric.·' 2.(} f'tMJl'ni~~; I OM. San Anluni" 101 : M:ric~ tit••l 1- 1 , 0"1rlnne ~2. Ad:~nm 11.~ ; Ch;.rk•lll.' k:lili M.'rl,·~ 2-0 • Ut:d1 10~ . Huu.,lnn ~J: ~i..-, lk'll 1·1 ' rit l ~ TTRESSE Transactions t'INCINNATI REDS: Rcc;JIIc•l NHI' Sn•tl Windtc~h:r fwm hul i:mil lllllb uf 1bc lmcrnaunn:tl Saturday's S(Ores . •· NewYM .............................I] , K :~ Phii..Jdrhi• ..c..........~ ... .... .... II II it{ • F'lufldo .................................... K lfl ..tl. 661 PINECREST DRIVE > · W:t.~hill!! l llll :H llo~UI!I , 7:.\() J•.m. C••l,,roiUt• ·:u Ed111nntnn . LJ -1•-m I h:trnit :r tl' ht~ml . HU Op.m • l>:llh· ... Silll J ttM li!;JO p.m. naltilniiii....-:IJ!UL'. NBA first-round playoff slate 6:M ··~ •, KHP N\'fhl KnJri)!IICI. hum Knclk'SIL'r nl lht• hn~·r · Basketball CLEVELAND (Ogcu IJ..OI at <.lli c a~n While S\11 (Sirulk.1 J- 1)_ K :O~ p.m. ' •.1~ ---:- \' · - Tul"Sday's -=amt=s 10:0~ p.m. . \, New ll'r>cy at Ouaw;r , 7 : ~ 0 p.m. Mnlllf'C:! I I H..-r n i.: IU.~ll ll ~-21 ill St l.nu i~ (l'ulllll' :2- I).IUOp.m. . Fl11fid:1 (l;.~rk.in 1·0) m Cr\lntadu (1\ ~l i!Cin 1-.11. IJ:O.'\ p.m. Allan1:1 (GJ:rvifk' .l·IH ill Arilntl;l (Uiair O...h (1:0!\p.m. ()01U:md (Olp1ist ' .. Toni~ht!s ~.-mt•s l'inshnrv h :11 MllllttL'iil. 1:W p 111. · 1'hii;,.J..-1plu;, al Bullnlu. 7..lei \'.111. St l.mtis on l..11• 1\nJ!dC ~. Ill :. 0 I'm 1'u~sday·~ ~ames riu!! hUr}:h ll'nnln\':1 ,1- 1 I ill S:ml ·' rnll~' hCII t.limk'!fttlu 2. s-.-:mk' 0 47 ·tn Sno w Blower 110 Court St. Pomeroy, OH $92-4119, 1-800-291·5800 p.m .'4). K :O~ r~ n'.l · JI. ICih · 1, m T~•M (tklliiiJ! 4--01 :11 MintM.'SUI:I IMalfJ!om.O·O). · 450 Tiller .JR. Alco• VInyl QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS r.m. Ul. HI:O.'i :W:111k• (J 1timsnn C._ I} at Km1s:t!i Ctl)' t llcldk'r I· 51 · rn Broom $1.l9 MIIW:!IIkc-c u :.laiR·il C).HJ ll l , .. ,~ 1\nt:dCl Cl':nk _:! . T'-''"'" II . K""""·" City ~ . Tnronm 5. Olk:IJ!I' Whitt• !'in• ~ lfl i1in.-minl 40 loade r Tilt-In Wtldltl S110h . Clilkland 12. Ral.rinun: -& · Double Hung - Double Cheese II Horitla (S;mdiCL I). I) 011 Ctt lnr;ulu flhmiM•Il I· 11. 'J:O~ p.m. · Atlauta (Silli'll( !-U) ill t\.rllllllll IIJ~·nL' S !-~). Sunday's scores K , o~ 2-11 0-01. 7:115jl.lll. ~ lllp1n . Rn!tilltfl ill CLEYELI\NO. PI"L rniu l.klntit ut N.Y. Y~ '· ppL min .\-2). 7 :.1~ fUll. *Up To t3 U.l. •Onlono •Muohroomo •Mild Pepper Ringo CHESHIRE FREI:~:...-.FOOD MARTI l'itr slluq:h--1. M~mtreal I; .~ ric ~ d~\1 1· 1 St. l.uui:; 2. tus An~ck•5 I. St Lmu ~ lcml ~ :-.c.·· rt..-~ 195.00 llst.W S Mnntrcnl U~r..-1 0-21at St. l o~•ui~ 10-"htlftk' 0-1I. N.Y. Yankl'\., ~- flclmll ~ R:1hinM-.rc K. 0 :1kland 2 Anaheim 1. Tampa Uay I Olk:tJ!tl Whitt!' Sen. M. Turnnh• I Minocsnla M.Sl!'all~ 2 Tl.'~ns II , K :m~n.• l'ily I< J-'n, la y. (No Extra Charge) ONJ.YAT Suturday's scores 2). 12:10p.111. ' . . Phtl;ul..-lph i:• ((lr"c~·n l -1) 111 CIN CIN NAT I ~ 1 SaturdMy's scores MC519 Material Collection System 0 Hunshtll ( Hampluu .... IJ )' al NY M.:ls tRCl'lll · .\ u,,_(fnn .1. llJ ~ YEl.ANIJ 2 The versatile ·4oo Series features liquid-eDDied, 20- tD 22-hp engine and 54- Dr 60-inch rnDwing deck. NHL first~round playoff slate Today'• ~am•• Tclttt~ .... , .... , ... .,;,........ :........ 15 " 7 tt:-1.! ' An:~tk:nu ., , ..... 1• .. .. ...... 12 10 5~~ Sc:iUic ... ~........ . ., .......... 1 I I 1 · -&.'\M Oaklm!d , ..... .. .......... ll I-& VH Includes Riders, LX Lawn Tractors, GT. 300, & 400 Series Lawn & Garden Tractors, F500 Front Mowers, and all · anachments. Hockey l.a~S An}!~k·lii 4. Chin •}!" Cuhll 1 11 21 ' S.an h:tttci~cu M. Milw1mk1.'C 7 W~lrm J)l"i~i'"' ,._ IJiC):U BUFFET STYLE PIZZATM L.1\ . l.:tkcn m 1'1111land. I 0:.'O r .m. (TNT) Cnlor.kltl 7. /\llanttt 6 Hllll-"IUII 1~ . M•lhlfL':IIII l'hil:ttlcll•hi:l 9. St li•Ui ~ ·' ('fN('INNATI m N.Y. Met ~. 1'1'"-1.. ram fl. San 1111 WINDOWS Scalllt•,:u Mimll' M1Iil , IJ;J(J p.m. (TUS) Sunday's s.;ores l'tll shurj!h phi:t rly..-r,~ li•r \'c'l'h:•ll y ahu~ lll )! ulficmls in (ianll: 2 Tu.sday's ~ames l'lnrht.1 12. 1\ril.l'!n:l fl 4 .J'. .lKI .lUll Cl!tlrk Dunaldsnn. WK Nakin Jenkins, FU Kcitl• Lt•· 1uw ~ ld. LD Jtlhll Mundi , WR Brian Mu s~ u . IJT Davitl Vij!\' r a1ul CR Jmtr.ll WtMllls. Hockey N11tionul Hf)(kty l . cu~::uc NHI.· Su srll~n &..·d lllill<~la• S:1hn•s 1-' Ruh Kay-for O:unc ,\ ut' 1hdr pl11y<~ll ~en.:~ OlfW illsl thl' 11ul:llll'l· Miami at N~w Ywk. 7Jl.lll. ITDSI Charlulll' :11 1\tl:ml:r. II f1 m iTNT I Ani!elc s .:t. Chk:1g11 C'uhs 2 San llic-f.l' ~ - Pill~burj!h J ! lfll \' , NEW 'r'OR h. .1[ , S· ~ ;tl!tiCtl fiT (;cnn Udl . l'B Toni(lht's aum~s l.n~ ,\ ' II Ctnlrall»\'lslnn CLEVELAND ... I ~ 1J MinrM: ~IJSa .. ~ ......................... lll 1\ K :1n .~:t~ - Cily .......... ...... .......... 10 1-l . G1l . 717 n 717 IIJ' . ~It~ Atlam ~ :1111: l .H 'Marn·l W i lli ~ . lnJian:1:tl CLEVELAND. 1 \t.m. ITNTI rlw•cnill al S:m 1\nlunht. 9:.\{ p.m ITNTl St. b•uii It l'hilndc1Jlhia5 1\ri'l!nna 4. Flori lin .\ ( II I CoiUfado II , f\llimt:• 1 . t:a~ltrn l)i\'i!liun NEW Y(fRK GIANTS : Si)!trl!d IH . Htuilcr Minnl."!lll\a 1)!-t Scal\lc 9~; ~en I.'S I re! I 1· 1 Saturday's scons 808 W. MAIN 892-4484 POMEROY 1/4 Mile down river from Pomeroy Bridge 'Level 2000 $ 1J Q Twin Ea. Pc .• Full ea. pc.* ................. $135 I Queen 2 pc. set...........$319 I leve.l·JOOO $'1 so level 4000 $ Twin Ea. Pc.• ea. pc.* ................. $185 IQueen 2 pc. set...........$419 175 Twin Ea. Pc.* ea. pc.• .................$210 IQueen 2 pc. set...........$519 King 3 pc. set..............$569 Name Bra . You Know 80 and Trust! FURNITURE &JEWELRY, INC. Credit Ttrmt • Mon.,tuea, Wid, Frl 8-5:30 .'fhur.. e-12; Sit. t-2:30 - 101NOrlh SecorMI ...... lllddlopall, Ohio 41780 1.-o-4:1111111 (tt41 Nwe3S �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, Aprll27, In The Mllgl COUnty Court held In both 1M name o1 1M .~em.:';.:;~:::~::.-a PllllnUff end the Dtfendlnt; . Fourtll, the 1M Dtflndlnt PI1 1.,.... PlY the Pltlntlll't tltorney u. 1 '-M'and oourt COlli, end; -• .,.n ng, Seventh, lor euch other Dtflndlnt c. .. No. N-DA-G37 relit! •• thlt Court· mey deem jult end equlllbll. Notloe by Publl lion You ere required to To: lbry But Henlng, enewer the Complelnt wh- 1111 known eddreoe 11 33315 Htnlng Aoed, within twenty-olght (28) A 0 1o lint deyt oltor the lut lblny, h 45701, pre publlcotlon ol thlo Notice, tddreu unknown. - · u h b d which will be publlthtd 111 .ou " ' " ' Y not ' once 11ch Wllk lor alx (8) lhet you hen blln nemed Dtltndtnt In tho tctlon IUCCeiiiVI WHkl. The 1111 . entitled Jamu Kalth wtll bl mtdl on I 11th day ol Mty, 1H8, H•n Ing, PI1 Inti" ' · va. M•ry the twenty-alght (28) sue Htnlng, l!tftndtnt. lor . an ewer will Thll ecllon h11 blln IIIIQntd C11e No. 88-DA· on that date. In 037, Ia pending In thtl:~:.~~:~:~ oforyourotherwlu !allure to Courtend ol Common Pleu o1 MtiQt County, Ohio. Tho I I requ11ted by object of the Complaint It to Au let of Civil 111k the following relit! Judgment by . from you: . bt rendered Flrtt, the granting ol a agelnat you lor the relief divorce !rom the Defendant; demanded In 1M Complllnt. Second, Plalntlll to be Dated thlt 2nd day ol grenlld both temporary and April, 11188. · urry SPinctr, permanent apouul Clerk Of Courtl aupport; Submitted: Third, that en equllable Chrlttophtr E. T1noglia dlvlalon of ell marltll 111111 (0055290) be mede, Including that the AHorney for tho Plaintiff Plalntlll bl granted, In fee almple, ell ollht right end (4) 8, 13, 20, 27, (5~ 4, 11 etc title In reel 111111 currently ~- . This Mother's Day, a hear1felt "thank you" could be the.best gift you could ever give your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say it. To Be Published 1X3 G...Ung • $10.00 Friday, May 8 The Daily Sentinel 1XSG....ting with Plcftn. 113.00 (PICTURE) HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY (YOUR MOTHER'S NAME) HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY In Memory (YOUR.MOTHER'S LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN In .C.ovin_g :Memory of 'Don '!'ria WITH THE CUISSIFIED$1 LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN a ,rnl26. '955• tAfllli l?, '997 y01t wtrt fit•rt• witft lilt' home Must have COL UcenH. No Sunday Work. Must be hard working and honest. Banafit> include Vacation, 0111' year a,qo today you wm !JOnr 1./i''' 111 tfie .w•lerda)'' . of my lljc witli yon 'Becausr tfrm,t•tr'l }'t'f lramrd now lo /i,.· williont Insurance, and 401K. Stanlng Pay ra'¥' $11-$12 Hr. If this sounds like you then please apply at: Fill Out The Form Below and Drop Off With Payment To The Daily Sentinel "Mother's Day" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 )'011 . I mi55 you unbrarably and I wi/1/ol'f you for an rtanity. . rour lol'iii!J wif•·::Hope --------------------------------------, A. IXJ GREmNG ...$10.00 B. 1 X 5 GREETING W/PICfURE...$13.00 (PLEASE PRINT or TYPE) L~-------------------------------------~ Notice of Eltcllon on Tax Uvy In ExCIII Of 1M Ten Mill Umltlllon Reviled Code, Stcllone 3501,11(Q), 5705.19, 5705.25 NO'nCE II hereby given that In pureutnc• of a · Atiolutlon ol tht Boerd Of County CommiiiiO""' ol lht Counly ol Melgt, Ohio, ~~~- on the 20th dey of Jenuery, 1998 there will bl eubmlttod to a vo.. ol the people ol aald oubdlvitlon 11 a Primary Election 10 bl held In the County olllelge, Ohio, at the regular piiCII of voting -.In, on the 5th dey o1 Mty, 1998, the q.,.. lion ol levying 1 tex, In .,._ of the lin mllllimllltlon, for 1M of Melge Couniy lor lhl purpoM ol providing and maintaining '*"'" aenlor ctttzena Urvlces or facllltlta. Said 11x baing: a renewal· tax· o1 t .0 mill II a rttt not exclldlng u mille lor 11ch one . dollar of voluellon, which omountl to tan cenll ($0.10) ~or tteh one hundred dolltrt ol VIIUIIIon lor five (5) yeere. The Poll• for Nld EIIC!Ion -. wtil open 11 6:30 o'clock e.m. and remain open until ·7:30 o'clock p.m. ol llld day. ey order ol the Bolrd of EIICIIont, o1 Melgo County, Ohio Henry L. Hunter, Chelrman · AHI 0. Smith, Director Dated Marcil 10, 1988 (4) II, 13, 20, 27 4TC Public NoUce SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE In thl Court ol Common Plttl ol Mtlgi.County, Ohio The Ohio valley Bank Comptny, In OhiO c:::r va. Richard L lflllllll1), It II • Dtttndlntl c.ee No. w cv 1311 '. • In pureuenot ol 111 ordlr 1 olllill di!MIId to me In 1M I aboV1 1111111ed tctlon, I wtH offlf for 1111 ot .fo~~llc IIICIIOIIII 1M front ol thl COUithoull in Poolllfoy, Ohio, In 1M above nallild countY, on Friday, thl 2tth dly of Mey, 11N, II 10:00 a.m. . . falawlng dUXIbtd .,... .... , TRACT NO. 1; Sltullld In lhl County ol MeiQI lnd 81111 o1 Otilo and In 1M o1 MlddltpOI't, and billlncled ll!d "dMOrtbtd - vt.... ' Public NoUce Public Notice Notice ol EIIC!Ion on Tax uvy In Exctll o1 1M Tin Mill Umltlllon · Aevilld Codt, Stctlont 3501.11(1), 5705.1t, . 5705.25 NO'nCE Ia hereby given that In pureuenct of 1 . Allolulion of the Boerd o1 Townthip TruiiHI of the Townlhlp ol Chellar Ohio ~~~- on the lOth dey of Ftbllllry, 1111 there wtll bt eubmltltd to 1 vote of 1M people o1 Nld eubdlvltlon 11 1 Prl1111ry Eltctlon to bl hlld In the Townthlp of C'-tr,Ohlo,ttthlregular piiCII o1 vOUng thtrelnoon 1M 5th dey of lley till the qwetlon o1 ...,Y.ng tlx, In a1 the ten mill llmllltlon, lor 1M blntflt o1 Chellar Townahlp lor 1M purpoM o1 fire protection. Said 11x baing: 1 ...,.ece: mint ole tu oi1JI mlllalt Public Notice 1 rill not txctldlng 1.0 mllll for IICh one dollar ol Notice o1 Ellcllon on :rax valultlon, which emounta UlvylnExeettofthtTeo to ttn etntl (10.10) for IICh IIIII Umllltlon one hundred dolllrt o1 ft1. AIVIHCI Codt, Stcllona U11Jon lor ftvt (51 yttrt. 3501.11(1), 5705.11, The Pollelor Nld Eltcllon 5705.25 · wtll open 11 6:30 o'cloCk HanCE Ia hlrtby glvan a.m. end remeln optn until that · In pureuenct of a 0 ~~;cell.!;l. I15-00&Z3.000 7:30 o'clock p.m. o1 Nld ~r!:f.loo': :_":..:~ Properly Addrllt: 895 dly. By ordlr o1 1M Bolrd Middleport, Ohio, PIIMd Oliver Slrtot, Middleport, o1 Elletlont, on thl 11th dly a1 Flllrulry, OH 45780 . olllllga County, Ohio 1111 than wtll bt eubmltltd TRACT NO. 1 Apprlllld Htnry L Hunter, to 1 VOla oflhe people of at $75,000.00 end cannot bl Chelrman Nld eubdlvltlon It a eo 1d lor 1111 than two-thlrdt Rill D. Smith, Primary Eltctlon to bl Mid o1lht II!Pflllld Vllut. . Dlrtclor In thl County of llelga, TRACT NO. 2 apptallld II o~~ March 10, 1111 Ohio 11 thl -d•r ..,_ $10,000.00 and cannot bt 141 1 "'"" o1 voiJ.... ...,....-, told lor loll then two-thlrdo e, 3, 20; 'D 4TC ..., ""' ollho apprallld VII.... Publl N dly ollllly, 1111, "" qiiiiTAACT NO. 1 and TRACT C oUce tlon of levying I lax, In NO 2 will bt ofltrtd for Nit Notloe o1 EJection 011 Tax ::,~thl.,::~l= uparetely. Ulvy In ExCett o1 1M Ttn County lor tht purpoee of TEAMS OF SALE IIIII Um--The ......... ": ... : : - - -· I UCCeI I f U I Aevllld Codt, Stcl'purchlllr, 11 eoon 11 hit '"I ..._ 1t IIIX baing: 1 Nllewal 3501 ·11'w '!.:""' ' bid II ICCiplld, ahall bl oil tiiC of1j) mil II I nell 57051A mlllllor HOT1CE 111 '*"Y ...-. no1 MCh•ending dolllr o1 .,...... requ Ired I o depoa I1 on tht day of iale, In ctah or by that In pur-net of 1 tlon, which _.... to tan certified check peyablt to Reeolullon o1 tht 8oMI o1 1'0:1111 far MCh the Shtrifl, 10% Of lhl Coun1J c-mt•IDIIIII o1 .......... dallana of ftluaamount of ouch accepted tht County o1 1111p, Ohio, tlon far flw (I) ,_.. bid but In no .event Iell p1111 d 011 tht 20th day o1 The Plllll far 111111 Ellcllon then 11,000.00. The ballnct .--y, 1 • there wtll bl wiM open at 8:30 o'Cioall ollht purchau price ahlll lollllnlltld to 1 ¥011 o1 tht _., 11111 bl due and peyabll to thl peop11 or .._ eubdhilalan ;;:; ~cloclc p.m."': ~ . Sheriff within 30 dlyt from ==E._.._ to .... the dale ol conllfmttlon .of at a . _...,., ""' dly. _ ....._ o1 tht . .._.., Nle. The purchtur lhell bl hlld In tht olllelgl, -• - .,._u required to pay lnterllt of .Ohio. 11 thl ~ ·p~eon ol Ellctlonl, Nkl un1111d balance 11 10% o111011ne lllllalt1, an thl llli of 11t1at County, Ohio 111r annum fro the dlle of clay ollllly, 1• • thl .,... • Htnry L ltutar, lion ol ltvylft 1 tax, In Cbtlrman colhtnfdlll'lllll .. oflonpaolymthe•nt"olltt~ ol tht tan' IIIIIJ...,.. Alii D. lmlth, ... . tlon,lorthtlilnllllollhlgt . '*-' bllano;e unltll tht btlance ~ for tht purpoae of DIIM 111rc11 10, 1111 ':l:no1'1! (I) mlln..iiiiiCI, Clpitll con(4) e, 13, 20,27 4TC ,__ Soul.;... llniGIIcin, anc1 op11lllloot or ·..,..;....;...;._;._____ 11 - ..-. . -·· Clrlllon School end ....... M1:..~ lndulll'ln wrb1iop for AIIOmly lorPialntfll JIIIIOIIe Willi _..., ...... (4) '0, (5) 4, 11 0 3 ~ I dillon end dftiiDp,_llal Public Notice 1ollowo, to-wit: Lot No. Foiir Hundred Twenty·Fiva (425) In the S.W. Pomeroy'• Addition lo Lower Pomeroy now incorporated in . tho VIllage ol Middleport, Melga County, Ohio. Lot 425 fronting 50 1111 on Oliver Strttt lnd with 1 depth o1 124111l Reference Deed: Volume 258, page 939 end Volume 259, page 137, end Volume 328, page 447, Deed Recorda of Meige County, Ohio. . .Parcaii.D. 115-00584.000 Property Addre11: 877 Oliver Stroot, Middleport, Oh 45780 TRACT -NO. 2: Sltulte In the Village ol Middleport In the County of Meigt and Stell ol Ohio: Sling Lot 1424 In Lower Pomeroy, now Middleport, Ohio. Alftrenct lo made t o - rteorded In Volume 239, page 575 end Volume 157, page 498, Melg~ County Dttd Recorda. Aalorance D11d: Volume 315, page 563 and. Volume 320, pago 83, and Volume 322, pa11e 233, D11d Aecordo ol Melga County, ~ •,. =. • I ·• ' ' .. . ' ' Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Sponsor: Lend-A-Hand .. I I '• PUBLIC NOTICE I ~ f • l : '•• . ' Downspouts ~utter Cl. . nlng Painting FREE ESTIMATED .' Professional Floor Covering FREE ESTIMATES ., ........5716 . 614-69.7231 f . . ' Low Rates) WICKS HAULING Umestooe, Gravel, Sand, Top~Soll, Fill Dirt 614-992-3410 COIISIRUCTION •New Homes . , -Gene 1 •Garages ~~~~end ·complete Remodeling • Stop & Compare Auldlflllll 24 Hr. :::..s.~ F,.. E«~m~'" FREE ESTIMATEES :=: ·Bobcat Service j l •• H111llng, Excavating & Trtnchlng Umtitone & Gravel r Septlc.Sptlli.e ' 985 44737122/tfn \ ::..s:: SPECW 50" Off Ill C1rpet & Upholatery Cltlnlng · . 258 Pelrl St. Middleport, OH · 1192..(1077 .LIMESTOIIE . SiJ«:IIII Thru March 8 ton Delivered $120 " MlleageUmlt Call Randy 992-5050 Alromalllnpr, Wccd1nAngtll, • S1ulfld llalibltllllen• o,on T-..fri.1M Sot 1....; ~-·....:. Rt.12A,IIraa*"Oit 7401121551 .. CARE : 74N87.eot2 All Undac:.plng & lAwn S1n.1cee oCo-clal •AI llillnllll Owner, Mlclda Hollon Chlellr, Ohlch 740885U72 740-949 4soo HIEIIOUil 11 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON ·. DellgM No Job too,..,, ~tooblg. j--........-.-••-DJ-- ' ~Gn!phlc:a .PIClENS HAUliNG I . . . 1 ...... Box Renlals Ohio River Campground• and ~H& Tackle,& Gen. Merchandiu. Ntw li Ulld 111m•. We Buy • Sell • Tnda: TOOII, lllhllig equip., TV't, ca~., etei'IOI - 11111e bit ol IVIf'Y1Iilng. l.oclted on OhiO River CllniJigrounda, . .St. A1. 124, lllclnt, Ohio. . 740-M.1012 . 1L~740~94~9~·~·803~·J m 742-2Miw4tiM~ Baseball-FootballBasketball-Star Track· Video Games &. ! • Mowing (lesidenliall( Cnnerdal) : •W.eiluliig • (740) . . . . . 1 1/2 mile south of Tuppers Plains Now h~ Beanie Babies- Still , ' ' - · Eaater Flowe111, Pa"'ies, Cabblge, , Broccoli, Ceulltlower, f : Hanging Baaketa, ~ : Phlox, Azalne, . (No Sunday C~lls) . ~Bullll Tuppare Plaine, Ohio 45783 5I 6. .=~~~;:~a~=y· AOVANCIO OAAIHAQE SY&TI!MS. INC.· • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Insurances 20Y!S. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Aiclt Johnson Joe Wllaon Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .11&1.11.\ (614 992-42n •FERTRIZEB •· GARDEN SEED • MilLm • GR . .t\SS SEED E1timate1 4464759 Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy· Accet Regulator Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales· ;SnPgO··~ImllnluEmWWEeliDdllnNgG TOStNicyk Near ChISt8f On St• Rt 7 Auction and Flea Market full time aucrioneer, complete auclion serv1ce.· licensed 166,0hio & Wes1 V.rginia, 30~- 90 Rlj 11EAT MIRROR' Anliques, Pomeroy, Onoo, Truck drivers needed 10 deliver flowers in 24' Ryder !ruck, COl & medical card required, call 740 - Buytn~ S1anding Timber .' land Clean Late Model Cats Or Trucks, 1990 Models Oi' Newer, 1 Smith Bu l~k Pontiac, 1900 Eaat· etn ""'-'e, Gallipolis. & D Auto Parts. Buying Inc . Benefi ts. Game WardenS. Securi1y. Maintenace, Parle ~ng­ ers. N~ Exp. Needed. For App. And Exam Info Call 1-800-813 - • Paid Vaca1ions 3585, Ell. 11475. 8 A.M. · ,9 f>M., 7 Days Ids. inc • Paod Holidays • Excellent Wages Immediate opening tor e.tperienced OetaiiJ Clean-up person. Apply in penon at Don Tam Mo· lOti, Inc .• 308 East Main Street, Wanled To Bur: Used Mobile Homes. 7-40-446·01 75, 304-67551l65. Mu~. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ANYOOOJDBS tidewalkt, ANYOOOJOIS SNubS & weeds lnmmed, mulch•ng, !lower beds, 1andsc:ap1ng, . sidewalk edging, mow.ng, e1c .. •Free Ealimates . Call Bill 304-675-7112. B&B Lawn Wowing & Landscap- · ing, Expenenced Prolesttonal ServiCeS. CompeblNe Rates, Free Eslimates, 740-388·8060, 7.(0 256-1219. Some Bookkeeping Experi- Dependable man w 111 mow, 1111 small gardens, pa1nt, put up hay, 111c:. Free E111mates. 304-6 '75- 3828. Galra County c,....OfContmefce Aironjon: A. V. Graham . f>O. Box 465, Galipols. Oilo 45631 All Replies COnlden..O LOOKING FDA AJOI Driveways~ patios, sidewalks, banments & garages, also lay blocU jobs. 740-7<2-226t ....,s son at Domno's in Pt Pleasart. Expeuenced catpenler Will do remodeling, dec.:ks, vmy l s1dmg. plumbing. Free est•mares Call J•m Shull. 30'1 -675-1272. Relerei"CeS upon request Open~ng For ~1penenced Marine Technician, Apply At Big Boys Wa1er Toys. Cheshire, Ohio, 740- Furnilure rep.a~r. reftn•sl'l and •esIOraiJOn, also QIIIOm 01ders. Onlo Valley Refin ishing Shop, Larry 367- 7802. Galha -Metgs commu1111y Acooon 40% OFF IOWI OPENING SOON Agency May Be Able To AIS•SI :P::::.::::~mu Hetp Fo• rte<lded-e..- cooko. kitchen help, ....,, I Wlirr•••· ea. hostettes, bar-..ndera, excel,.nt pay, nexibfe houre; s.nd ietume 10: TwiMen Sporb; Grill 107 Academy Dtive Ripley, WV 25271. ong.-W..Iable OTR Truck Otrvet Neected, COL, and Hazmat Required. Flat Bed Trllfllng: Snon Or Long Term (7ol0~ E1perience Call 800-482·5236 or PYietl, Nu"tng .4U1Siant, CO.l And OtNwt At Area Schools_ Do 8o1ft : Work Part -T•me, AI· wnc1 Class Par I· Tm• Part-bme ••pew-ienced ureraker lar my elderly mother. Pl111e call 304-675-1272 lor rnorw infor- .....,._ POSTAl. JOBS 'RISII.31 JHR. Inc. Banef•ts. No Experience. Far App. And Exam lnio., C/111 1-800· 813·3585, E•t 8474, 8 A.M.•g I'll., 7 !lays ......... I'll"IISWI '6.25 'S.611 'I.. St. Gibe - .7.1J 121C. . .Itn_ .......,.!IW... - :1<0. DriWirt OTR (Aloe, •e'w 0 10 .........jllogiorlll f l o _ , Fnmo Homolll frN Do!aiia: Wri'* ......... "-"" Por "£ _ _ ....,. To: Chlcill, 3825 Niloo,. Dtr.. (AtAI, lo•ington, Kentucky 'PildYtocoion "oOOIK Jlotl- ·s.~~oy IIDnus ·s.-~ s..lng li1ip Ftom- - f o r ...... Wolkt l Friondohip. Send At· CIUIACDI.,pliiel To: ClA 308. (JO Gallipolis H l WTndJnt C.. IlK:. Doily Trillunt, 125 Thin! Awwnuo. t~I28351D Galipoiit, 01145631 . Randy s-an or Larry Ta,b eon-...... lawn Mow•ng, No lawn Too Small• 7"'0-379-2502, For Esll· rMIOS. lawnmowing, rool1ng, pa•nttng. odd tobs wanted Top quahty, rea sonable roues Call mares. 7-'0-992·9049 to, tree est•- MowlflQ, rnrrmng or odd fObs. DabJ'Stl!l ng _. any tn11t Call J1m ·or Paula tn M•ner sv •lle, 740 -992 - 4286. Profels)()AIIt Tree SeNtt:e, Stump AemQwal . Free· Esuma1es ' In· surance, BidweU, Oh10. 614.-388-- We Do Equat ()ppo<"" IJ Employer Center, Adull Serwtc:es To Rei· 111er 740 -24S-S334 En lQQ. Tu•· A0517 made· IO-order greettng cards. party tnYIIat•ons, bus•neu cards. resumes . etc .call Gracia's Greetings, 740 - Shafets lawncare SerwH:e. Free Are f•om 9:00 A." . -5:00P.M. Contlct Buclleye Hillt C•reer Oailr CMckii .Procealing M1il ln...penstve largest And Most ProgreniW> PowatreG Meral Compan~t In The Cauntrr. Has Openlitgs In 45620-0272 cloy, Mor 16, 1908 . Bolh Cllsset Perlonlll 304-&75-1957. 8010 Natlh Slate Roule 1 ~ • . 00.. Columbvs. Ohto Arwl AI Ill COt· pora11 Headqutrlttl In St. Marro. """nsylvania. Mooallurlli · tal, Production And Fotging ('n. For Those lndw,duals .Worktng glfleers Are Encouraged To Pu1 Thetr Talents To U11 ln A GtOW· Two Clauss To Ctloose from ' ong Componr - . T..., Wil 8o Salurdar. May 2, 11198 Or SaiVr· Recognized. W. All Alto look· 005 Georges Pt.rtable Sawmill , dan·t haul your logs 10 The mdl JU S! ca ll KEYSTONE POWDERED METAL COMPANY, On• OfThl ........ .._ P.O. Bo.o 272 Wolh ''- Pubioc Md 101 Clifdron. SUPPLY 33100 Pine Grow Rd, Racine, Ohio 45771 740 . . .2451 7-2-6516. Goilll -Molt• eo ...... nliy CPR & FIRST AIO COURSES PINE GROVE FARM FEED& Aool;ps, POWDEIIEDIIIETAI. POSIT10NS (tOOWAD) 411-1 . 742-1007. o 20 Hours lra•n.ng In F1etds Such As Com- mowmg 1 30<-675-1112. ence Helplul, Pay It Competitive, Based On Skills And Experienc.:e: Send Resume· By Ma~ 7, 1998 To: AGE 55 DR OLDER edging, etc .·... Free Ett•matea. Call Bill Oilo 45169. Secretary IAdm•ntalrathte Assts· rant. This Is A Very Vis1ble And Challenging Positton, People Skills Very tmponanl. c;omputer Expertise Ancl Wri!lng Ablhly A Kingsize waterbed wtheadboard , Kingsize waterbed wJou1 headboard, mattress. heater. l1ner 1n· eluded 304-675-7154 aft8f o~~pm. Shfubl 1: weedslrim"med, mulch· ing, !lower beds, land scap1ng, IJ1lmediate opening for e•peiienced salespeople In new and used car sales- competil•v• sal· aty and work schedule. Apply '" person at Don Tate Motors, Inc., 308 Ea11 Main Suee1, Pomeroy, Wantld To Buy : Junk Auto's Any c........ 7>10-53. 170 Miscellaneous 180 wanted To Do Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. IMMEDIATE OPENIHQ Gillie County" • Ch . .bor Of Com...,.. o, 304-523· WILDLIFE JOBS TO $21.60 MR. • 3 Yrs. Experience Needed • RSES Certified • Paid Medteal Insurance 51l67, Gal>polls, OH •5631. Wilhlnnber, ?"0·682-7318 Local 740·2•5-5949, 3406. dand, Oit •5775. Rasi~ Antiques & clean used lurnuure. 11111111 buy one ptectt or comp tete household, Osby Martin. 740- 992·6576 . . Two Cooks Wanled For Boy Scouts Summet Camp Room & Board Ava il able, Please Send Resume To : 733 7th Avenue , Hun1ing1on; WV 25701 , Or Call Wanted - part time bartender and kitchen help br prwate club, send resume to : Box' 32 Long St., Ru - Ex· Interview Appointmenrs Only! CiiJII Benneus Hearing & Cooling At 7<40·446· 9-418 Or 1·800 -872 - ptocatKirt 1.·740·949·2015 .. 740 882-15371 Da &E "Houts Equal Oppor'tur:'\lty Employer Russ Moote owner, 740 -992 2526. 7342, 740-446· 1018, Or 740-9!il26629 To Request A JTPA Preap.. CALL Mlddlepolt, Oh For Installers Needed ment In Manu fact urad & denliai'Houlif)Q Slerling, Elc. AcquisioonsJew<"Y M.T.S. COin Shop, 1St Sec.:...,d A -. Gallipoijo, 740.«6·2842. Sound lnterell•ng. Call 7410-387- •Septic Syste.,.s •Basements •Excavatjng Juat off Bradbul)' Ad, (Look for signs) Action Agtncy f>O. Box 272 8010 Norlh Statu Route 7 · Cheshjre, Ohio 45620-0272 247-2684. HVAC Per Week. We Also Have NOn-Dnv - BACIBIEuo DOZER SERVICE Sunday 12-15 G,a llla -Melg• Community • Manaper Is Eligible FDf Monthly And Annual Bonuses • Supplies Furnished · 1Per Haur, Up Jill'S 75"0H Ashland, Kenouclty. panding Company For Installslions Of Heating & Cooling Eq.~ip­ Wanted to Buy OnvetS To Perlorm Oeltvery Ou ueo In Galha Covnly. Dartime 1 992•5513 740-985·3831 Sawe Up To quest A JTPA Preappl1cat•on . Traimng Period Is Approximatel y Four Weeks , Tr&ining Will Be Conducted In Marietta , Oh• o Or 1873. Abeolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Co•ns, Prootsets, Diamonds. An~que Jewelry, Gold Rings , Pre -, 930 U.S. Currency, .,. To F1nd Out If You Qualify Please Call 740 ·387 · 7342 . 740·446· 1018, Or 7•0·992-6629 And Ae· • Merchandise Discount • Advi.nced Trair1ng ' • 0ppcn1unity For Advancement For Mof8 Information ·Call Bill Rooker, 1-888;888 -7778 En." Rick Pearson Aucrion Company, 1eS -----------~----~~~~ma~. L------------------.1.Monda~;~o~e~~u~~d~~~~su • 1. (A Dislocated Worker Is Gener ally A Person Who Has Worked At least 12 Months At One OccupatiOn, Is Now Unemployed Or Under Employed Due To A Busl- . ness Closing Or Cutback, And Is Unlikely To Return To Their Prev· ious Occupation. There Are Ad · ditional Oualilica!lona, However Income Is Not A Factor.) Now htnng safe drivers. good pay, fle11ble hours. Apply m per- . SHADE RIVER AG SERVICES Gallia -Meigs Community Action Agency Uay Be Able To Auis t You With Train1ng, Tes!ln g, And Related Cos!S. llOTDAD) Antiques, top prices paid, Ri\let'· 4 " thru 48" plaetlc culvert In etock Fullllne of water atorage tanka • Septic & Cistern Tanka Water.llne • 100' thru 1000' Rolla Sewer Pipe • 3" thru 8", Gaa Pipe & Regulator• Your Dream" CARPET - BO. 773·5785 Or 304-773-54-47. ' 1998 Martin Street If Vou Are Interested In Obta'"in g A CommerC18I Dri vers license As A Truck Drwer And II You Are A Dislocated Worker. • Top Retail Commission Wilh Prices • Health IMurance Availabi& • Patd Vacations • StoCk Purchased Plan All Yard Salta Mutt Be Paid In Ad111nce. Deadline:· 1:OOpm the day belore the ad Is to run, Sunday & M9nday edltlon1 :OOpm Fnday. . DRIYER~RAINING TRUCK • Guaranteed Hourly Wage · Verses Comm'ssion Progri.m "·a"'·""M"'IIe...,Y.,...el,.;lo-w""F.,...Ia-g...:.,.-,d.,...,-a.,....le, Pomeroy/ Middleport May 1-2. Reoist&r, pidt up your flag IOday. 3/2'/JrPN · o,mpolla; Ohio 45831 f!'eel 9t2-5n8 Jackson, Ohio 45640 As FoHowed: wrecked ar salvaged vehicles . : I UH 10249 Chillkolhe P>ke Exptr1enced Legal Secretary; requ ire good computer skills In· eluding WP 5.0; knowledge ot pleadings and other legal datu· menta : proper telephone eti· queue ; and general office akills. Sand resume to : Bow CW-18 Cia Point Pleasant Reg i ster Main St. Pl . Pleasant, wv 25550. 304-773-5033. TIM'S CUSTOM HillHOUSE Pomeroy, Middleport . &.VIcinity J Shruba, Spruce. IIIII IlS adlilon ·tO:oo •. m.Satuni•Y· ,. Custom Homes : Open Dally N • >11- . ' 380-2631 Ext. 41 14. In The New Wai · Mar t. Super Cenler (And Is Owned By Regia Corporalion) And Will Be Hiring Several Hair Styli1t1, As Well As A Working Salon Manager, No Cl1entele Needed , Just Have Sheers & Ucen·se At HaM, & We Shall Supply The Rest. Benetiti adltlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday . POMEROY, OH. . . 740J185.3113 614-992·7643. OPEIIJIO APRil f GI'IMI, Sand, •. Um.tc~M, Dirt, Top Soli, Anything you need to haul. LARRY'S LAWN • ~-= THE CARD I ' •Shr..._, •. 1 ' Joe N. Sayre 614-742·2138 Candln, "-"h. Plan ahead. Call : today for free estimai8 ----~~ ::===~ l..___-=-=-~ CIIVAliii'S CIIPET ClUIIII ' JPIIIIClUI OfiBI(j IAIIIIE IIMIIG SIIPOO. 2 'l1tr AIIQII Blrdbatll t Fountllna,.includll ~ lar $121.00 -· • SL Rt. 7 Vinyl Siding New and RESIDENTIAL ...COMMERCIAL • ·' 'f:REI:"ESl'IMATES I .Tralltr ·fl HouH Sltll II RMIDnlb,. R,.. COUNTRY •' CIIDUSHOP l . G&w ·PLASTICS AND supp•:y P. Room.Additions • Roollng t mo. • Tree T1illl•ll ! Ann Claypool, AN Su~us Home Care . MANAGER Sman S1yle Will Soon Ba Opening 1110 run. Sunday r--:=-::O::::"":::"::"'::':::::"=::-:::o::::-:::::::'::::::'::"-,1 Garages • Replacement Windows SAYRE TRUCKING I AA!EOE .. New Homes • ary History To: HAIRSTYLIST /SALON QEAQLIN£: 2:00 p.m. Call 614·843·5426 ............. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ 949-2168 I •Room Adllltlo,e Umqtone Hauling : •NewGIII'agee •Electrical & Plumbing Houae & Trailer Jitaa •Roofing Ulnd CINrlng & ·Interior & Exterior ' Grading Painting • ' Stptlc Syatam & Also Concrete Worll utllltln (FREE ESnMATES) Elllmatn V.C. YOUNG Ill . 112-1215 (614) 992-3838 P-oy,Ohlo 12/ltllfn .. . . -- ill'!! ROOFING NEW·REPAIR I ! Owner: John Dean Please Submit Aesume With Sal - ed, 7>10-682-7318. lht cloy boloro tho ad Over 20 yesrs experience. · Free Estimates ~t%.. ~f:tf;lt~~~~~t,t) Gutters a '· ill!'; Howard L WrlteHI II YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE ~ E•t . VENDING rte. -Must Sell Experienced Timber Cutter Need· ALL Yard Sale• Must Bt Pold In Adv.,co. • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions ~ Free Eltfmete• .. •' • Gallipolis & VIcinity LONG•s CONSTRUCTION New Homes & Remodeling Iff:., Ill'': Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Jl~: Iff:., Commercial & Realdentlal 41:. [J!o~ 27 yrs. exp. Ucensed &Insured tli"• Iff:., verail •ed Home Heallh Agency Has SBYeral Open1ng1 For LPN & CNA's Current LPN Ucenu & CNA Carti!IC&tes,. Are Required . AvenJe, _Gallipolia, OH 45831 . 614•992•5479 ~ 740-992·2n2 •• MothOI AKC Golden Retdever Falher Unltr<>W!f. 740·379·2639 .. 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie' Jones 740·992·3987 SunPiua A Rapidly Grow1ng 0• · di'la1l1, send SASE to : N.8. Dept 174-301 East Sth Ave. Su•te t12 Cotilcana, Texas 75110. By 5110 20 Locations. UK . 12,300 •IMo Income . 100% F1nance WI Good Credit . 800 - Beautiful, Frtendly, Black Puppv. Home Health Serv1t11, Inc . 2oo •Mowers •Chain Saws •Weedeater-tAuthorlzed Free to good home , German Dealer For: Shephtfdl Austalian m 1.11 pups, all mates, 740-887-73J2. •Briggs & Stratt.o n •IIITD •Murray •McCollough EXPERIENCED Roole11, Car· •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear White female cat, liner tra 1f\e(j, to pentets And Carpenters Helpers. Relerences , Transportation, Valid good home. 304-•58·2218. ANDOTHERSI Drivers l icense And Tools Relriti!Js ' Strllton: Master Service Ttchnidan 60 Lost and Found quired. Chr11111n' s Construction, tnc. 8 -5 P.M. 740..-446-4514: · Ovldoar Power Equlplllllll Assadatlati: Certlfitd 2 Cycle Loai: black Lab/Chow mio; male. State Route 338'• AI VIne • Racine, Ohio Mlnemllle ••••· pu•ple collar, Experienced 5alesperaon- Home l•kmtl~. "Zeus·. 740.902'3885. Furnishings, Carpet, Wfndow (614) 949-2804 3/1 I !In Treatments, Furniture, Reaume 70 Yard Sale To : Tope Furnilure, 151 Second 113.W. 2ND.ST. Phone Sun~ul Earn $ 1,000 Weekly. StuH1ng en· ve!opes. no poor ex~Mtr• ence , tree Beautiful puppiea. tered Collie (l.aiSie).mother lamer regilShel· 7 3024 3 lizil.ab. 0H 5' JEFF. WARNER INSURANC.E «t· I All Areu I Shirley Speara. 304-875-,429. · Homo Wilh Kids, 7>10-37ij..2443. · Parts and Servlce/l • '-. • Replocament Windows • Stationary Doclcs . " • Blown lnsulolion · • •Garoves•Decks 24 X 24 Pole Building • AVON 3/ 4 Ron Wei l&r Pup, To Good 360° Communications J&L SIDING & INSULAnON Vinyl Siding • Soffit foiCio • Seamless Gufler • Roollng (an ytime) or 30-4·875·5955 aher 8pm: Wed thtu Sat .3 mtuen paw ""•ns. gra,'w•th '""'"· liner ni no<~. 740·992·7382. IACIRI MDWIR CLINIC Pat!· Tfme STNA'1 . Shllll 1 :00 A.M. ·2:00 P.M. & 10:00 P.M. · 6:00 A.M. Pk>aw Apply At Scenic t·illls Nursing Center, ... onday ~ Fnda~ From 8:30A.M ·• :~ P.M. ba at least 18. Call 61-4·SMI2-6387 Giveaway CELLULAR PHONES 1 • • 40 r:=~;:::===~::::=========:. 4/13/11 1 mo. • I ' LOAD Help Wanted Scenic Hilll Nurt lng Center It "'"'"II 30 Announcements o Now 4ccepting Application• For tenti al. No e11p ntctuary, mutt s.rv.u (e181 e.s-8434 .....=;~=u I ' SM DANCERS WANTED $$1 E•ttlltnt opponunitJ' lor lht right girl. $500(•)Por week po- betic Suppli es At No CoSI To Vou. FOf Uore tntormatton 1-888677·6561. 74 Give us a call for system repairs, salf!S, upgrades or consulting. 740-367-I,!IJ.~.... l...___ I HOWARD ' EXCAVAnNG CO. INTERNET SIGN-UP POINT POMEROY, OH 740-992·1135 I I CARPET PLUS MEiTYOUA ' DIABETIC PATIENTS: Yov May Be Entitled To Recetve Your Ota· MAINTENANCE PROGRAM. · . SPECIALS ON SPRING CLEANUP Del••• 'I li1n PleaSant Valley K'II Hospital . - OHIO RIVER SERVICE $65 A 11 Help Wanted COMPANION I S2.90 Ptr Min. ' CALL NOW TO·SET UP A LAWN FOOD MART ' • • STARTING AT "Vour One Stop t:omputer Shop•• • WIUiam A. Barker, J&. Assistant Executive Director of Administrative Services Pleasant Vall~y Hospital 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 . COMPUTER PERFORMANCE ~~ UPGRADES 'Open 24 Hro. A Dey 7DayiAWeek Hot Breakfaet Bltcult Sandwich, Hot & Cold Lunch Sandwich Including Pizza 12" $7.48 All Topplnga CeQ In Ordlrt Ac~oplld • Required: ,.. Bachelor of Science in Nursing ,.. Five years minimum experience at a senior management level Preferredi ,.. Masters degree In Nursing or related field . Send resume and salary requlremeats lo: •· . Qul!lity Service For All Your Garbage & Rubbish Pick Up lor Residential & Commercjal (No meu left blhlnd) Cell starling at,$5995 Assistant Executive Director of Patient Care Services .. 110 Mull Bo 18Yr~ L,IMESTONE DELIVERED CHESHIRE I! CompetltiYe Salary & Beaeftlll ''39 ,, I 740·949-3006 ·C~re~r Opportunities Viclii Jl'ortliup · is tlie name. rr'uming 40 is tfie game So it's Jfappy 'Birthday rtlie world IIOIV li11ows you ·re "-'-'"'-'- ' I .. f Prill Hanging Beakete $6.13 Atbloomlng Ullll, Hoell, Ptonlll, Bltldlng H11rta, etc. Variety or Perennials 94¢ · Fruit &Flowering Tren, Shrub1, Pinel &Azlltll Morning Stir CR 30 · . . Racine, Ohio 849-2115 Chester, Ohio 1M.. .. . ad Lew "We don't want lo make money, we jutt want to teU flower~. " Bedding & Veg1tabl1 Flatt ,; . 985-4422 '· Gallla·Melgs . Community Action Agency 8010 N. ·State Route 7 P.O. lox 272 Cheshire~ OH 45620·0,72 cinu;;=: · r-~-~-~-----. ·------~·r ·· ~~~~----~ r~~------(Uma StoneROBERt BISSEll P/B CHtractors l~e. =:::::C. SERVICE .Agricultural Um1, Llmeetone • Gravel Dirt • Sand • YARD· SALE Saturday: May 2nd 8:00 am-4:00 pm Variety, Quellty • DUMP TRUCK .•' 1 I I I I I YOUR ADD~:------~-------~--------------- I CITY, STATE: : ~~~ I : MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO TilE DAILY ~EN11NEL . ._ : Public Notice .•' 1RUCKIIIG I MOTHER'S N A M E : - - - - . . . . - - - - - - - - . . . , . . . - - - - - I YOUR NAME(S) _ _ ___.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ I Personals H00·21f.f217 CLILIIID'I OUtDOOR MllllftiiiCI ~ The Gallla-Melgs CAA Is looking to purchase six' developed lots or land that can· be developed Into six lots In; Meigs County. The land .s hould' have all utilities available. The.• land should have access to· central sewage system. For. • more Information p_ lease contact Samantha Rumley; Housing Developer at 992·6629. · or 367·7341. One year ago y•·•terday Deadline For This Special Mother's Day Tribute Is Tuesday, May 5, 12 Noon r CIRCLE ONE t R.·L. HOLLO II ·sUE'S GREENHOUSE CLEAN HOUSE NAME) ~~. ad cau .. 9~~·~1s6 To pl.ace 005 EXT. Nl5ol :_Sue ·Your Mom ....- .· . The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Business Services Notice Public Notice • 1998 M......,,,.e--. ing For lndi.-idullt E•~Ht~tlifll;ed -ocl - 1o T'- Sal Up Arw1 Oponodon Of Equipment lo OpOI&IIono. We Ollor VOfY' Compooitiw Wtoa· ... llonolill , . , Wortli!Of. cllflli. 110n1 .In Addirlon To The CNnce To Wift 'Beoo Ptoplo In Trio lnduslry. PIIIM Fo....,d A 1648, 6 ..·367- 7010 Esamaaes. Cal 7C..u 1-0318. .w&-2•50. - - - ........... Wtll Mow & Tt~m lawns. Reason . able Rates. Contact Joe Saun- dors AI 7-2~50. FINM<CIAL 210 n. AnumoOr L-Ot - T o: KEYSTONE POWDEIIEO METAL COMPANY, Hunt111 flo. SDUfc:el ()eparlm«tt, 1135 Sla• S..... So. Mooyr. PA 15857. ReiPII810fJ Tnerapilr To Oo Home Viaill For DME Palienll On A Conlraca Per Visit Bealt. 740-.. 1· 1771 Or 1·100· 411· 633<. vonrr Soding, Aeplacemeru WindDwS, Aooft. Room ~bollS, RencdtlfJ IQ. CeraJDC Tie & Hatd· WOOd FIOOis. Naw Conslrunon. No Job Too 8 1g Or loa Small/ Contact JOe Sa11nders At 740 - Business Opportunity • INOTICEI OHIO VAlLEY PUIIt.ISHINO CO. recommends lha1 JOU do ltuli"'fl wifl ........ , . k-. lnd """"9" ... NGT io ...... ....,., m111 wntif JDU hava invelllgated lleotllmg. • V E -: FOf Sole, 1iigit1y ""''· illble And Yoty Simple. C.• For F•M lhchu ... HIOO 8201782. I . • �• • I Monday, Aprll27, 1998 . Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel ~onday, Aprl127, 1998 The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword· Puzzle ACROSS Pijll.LJP ALDER 230 Professional for Sale services Joe's TV-VCR Sarvk:e ffeeE..mates Af Worlt Guaranleed 304-675-1724 1989 HX12. 2 Bedroom• . 2 Bathl. 3/10 Aero Lot, Heal""""' A1r, Carpon, Back Porch. Parter 740-388-8234 uv.n~stan ' a basement wat!r· prooltng , all basement repaus done, free e1u lmate&. lile!lm~ ouarantee. 10yrs on JOb e~epen · -304-875-2145, nme 1st Buyers, E·Z Financing 2 or 3 Bedtoom, Around $200 pet month. Call credit l1ne 1· 800· 948·5678 2 Bedroo ms , Remodeled , 740· 448- 2470. Double Wide 3 BedroQms, 2 Balhs S1 ,885 Down S289 Per Month Includes Oe~YOIY And Sal Up Calll-800-251 -5070 Sa>H My Credit, Asuume Pay · ment$, 304·736 -7295. AJI real estate a<tvenismg in th1s newspaper i& &Ubject to the Federal Fa1r Hovs1ng Act of 1968 which makes it 1llegal to advertise ·any preference, limitation or dtscrlmtnatlon based on race. color, religion. se~e tam1ha1 status or national origin. or any 1ntentton to make any such preference, 1tm1tat1on or diSCflmtnahon ~ Th1s newspaper wtll not know1ngly accept ac1ven1sements 1or real estate wti!Ch Is in violauon of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings aOvertised m this newspaper are available on an equal ABANDON HOME Make 2 payments, assume loan, owner fi· nancing avahble. 30-4.. 755-7191 , Anennon Mobile Home Owners: Areas largest Inventory Of Inter· rherm !1. Coleman Heat Pumps . A1r Condttloners, Furnaces & Pans; Huge Buy1ng Power Means The Lowest Installed Pr~ce, Easy Qvef The Phone Bank Financing Call Bennen·s Uobile Home HTG & CLG 1·800-872· 5987 BUV IN APRIL No Payments Until July 1998 E-Z FiiBncong Call F1nance line 1-800-948-5878 Free 5et·up & Delivery New Clayton Mobile Home Garden Tub, Skyligh1, CA, On Renlad Lot, Sail Cneapl740-446-9428. baSIS. REAL ESTATE 31 o Homes for Sale 2 story, 2 large bedrooms. mce nBtQhborhood .n Mtddleport. corn· er lot, new Windows, Sld1ng & roof, 740-992-8737 I RENTALS 320 Mobile Homes 3 Bedroom t 1/2 bath, 3!4 basement, new root. Siding & windows on 2.4 acres in Hartiord $27,500 304-882-3856. 3 Bedroom Basemenl, Centrail Air. Carpeted, 130,000 740-4<461124, 740-446·1162. Di scount Mob1le Home Parts & Accessories Water Heaten, Vi nyl Sk1rllng Kits $299 95, An chors, Wood & Fiberglass Steps, Root Coaungs. Doors. W1ndows, Plumbmg & Electrical Supphes. Blockmg Wood & Wedges And Morel Call Bennett's Mobile Home Supply At1-740-446·9416 01vorce Forces Sales· Take over payments, 2br, 2 bath, fmanc1ng ava1lable. 304· 755-5'566 Huge 28x80 3BR, 1 112 bath. Starting ·at ONLY $39,999 Uany opt1ons ava ilable. t -888·928· 3426 Large selectiOn· of used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at 52995. Ou1C.k dehvery Call 740-3850021 3 Or • Bedroom Ran<:h, Optoonal LIMITED OFFER Famtly Room, CA. 2 Baths, In· 1998 Ooublew1de 3br, 2 bathl. Ground Pool , Enras l 173.000 $1 ,699/down $259/m o. Only at Oakwood Homes Nitro, wv 304· 74 o.446. 41 73. 755-5685. Furnished Rooms 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom Hou1t In GaUipolla, WiD Hook-Up, CiA, No Smokers Or Pets, References & Depos it, 740-2511-91110 Between G-9 P.M. Clrcla Mottl Lowetl Ratea In Town, Newlw Remodeled , HBO. Clnemu, Showt•m• & Disney. 3 bedroom hou11 in Pomero_., 740-843-5218, 740-441-5898, 740-441 ·5187. ' 4 bedroom home $1" Pear l St .. Middleport , $375 a month, $375 depGSil, 740-992-3HM House 1n Chestltf', many updates, depos1t, luse, references are tt · qutred, 614-445-9921 ahm 6pm. House · 3 Bedrooms. Full Bath. Full Basement, Garage, 01n.ng , Kitchen, living Roam, Lease $400/Mo., DepoSIT, Cred1t Refer· ences. 740·448-1540, 4555. New two bedroom house, Hatr~ · sonvtUe area. total e1ectr1c, $325 per month plvs u!llihll, depostts required. no smoking, no pel$, 740- 742·3033 • 2 Apartments In A10 Grande Area :. Across From Colleou. 1 Room. 1 Bath, Utilities Included, S200tUo Deposit ReQuired , 1 Bedroom Apanment. $290/Mo., included, 1· 888·840· 420 Mobile Homes 630 Sleeping rooms wl!h C04ktng. Also aratler &pace on uver All hook -ups. Call afler 2·00 p.m.. 304-773-!11151 , Mason WV, WILLIAM ANN MOTEL 018 SiCOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS SPECIAL LOW WEEKLY RATES SINGLES $110.00WEEKLY 460 Space for Rent Mob1le hOme s1te available bet · ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 740·385·43!17 470 wanted to Rent HELP WITH PROPERTY TAX· ES? If You Have 200 Or More Acres In Gallia Or Ueigs Co., I Wq_uld Be Interested In Leas1ng The Hunt1ng Rights To Your Property 1 Am A Responsible SportSman. And Can Pay $5 00 Or More Pet Ac re Per Year. II Interested. Please Cal ~ Collect Bob Mays, 304-562-2249. 490 For Lease Large store fronl space lor lease & busineu lor lease 1n Middleport, Oh •• ~anlact owner Chr1s~ne 740-992-4514, ' for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260-$300. aewer, water and ll8lh Included, 740-992-2187. 2 Bedroom Beaut1ful R1ver View Aeferenc;es. Oeposil. NO PEDI Fost a Mobile Home Plirk, 740· 441 18 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Pomeroy, 740·843· 36:.48 Oak dining room table, no cha1rs StOO Hangmg ce1llng l1ght fl.11ure. SIS 304-675·30 13. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. Refer · ences & Deposit ReQUlfed, 740· 40. Gibson elecwc fange, good cond1fl0n , four years old , S375, 740-992-2548. 1n Building Supplies WeeWW Rales, Or Uonttlly Rates, Cons!Juctioo Workers Welcome 3 bedroom, 2 bath home m Rac1na, 8 month laue & depolll required, S4SO per month, please call -800-295-2928 lrom 9-6pm, 2 bedr m 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 5218 387~2 8·p1ece whtte WICker patio sel 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Reier · $250 20·piece multi· colored for· ences Requ ired. No Pets. Ren t mal hvmg room set. $2,500 304· Plus 0epoStl, 740-446·4313, 740· 875-5493, 448-0879 Appliances : Reconditioned Small 2 Bedroom MoD1Ie Home In Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refri· Porter, Close To Stores & Hospl· gratora, 90 Day Guarantee! tal, Trash & Water Pa1d, $2351 French C1ty Maw-tag, 74D·UB· Mo., 1235 Deposit Available 5111 7795. 9& 740-388-9325 GOOD USED . APPLIANCES Small two bedtaom mob1la Washetl, dryers, retrigerators, lor rent in Racine. 740·992·5039. tangea. Skaggs Appliances, 78 V1ne Street. Call 7.C0-446-7398, TWo bedroom mobtle home lot · -~·499-3499. rent on New Ltma Rd . 740-742· 2803. Polly'o l Uood FumHuN Wt -have Atmt Surpluslll 440 Apartments 2101 Jefferson It/e. Opon9:30- 500 Mon-Sat for Rent ~75-SOFA (7832) t and 2 bedroom apartments, fu'· mshed and unlurn11hed, aecuroty depos11 reQu~red , no Qets , 740· Retiremenl Sale Room Size Car· pet 112 Pra Kirchen Print $5.00 992·221 8. Sq, Yd. 740·448-7444, Mollohan 1 Bedroom Apartmenl Newut CarpoC and Cleanest in the area. near Holzer $279 Plus Ut1h1Jes, Oepo111 and Lease Requ1red (740)446 2957 air vending ma•chlroa reatauran~ lltml, HCI-9112-<1514 ask for C~r111ine or Je•ve m... sage. Pets for Sale 560 3 Year Full-Blooded Border Colllft, ~a1>e"'· Male, $150 , 140· JET AERATION MOTORS Rlpairlld, Now & Rebuitln S-. Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537·11528. ----------I A Groom Shop -Pet Groommg. Featuring Hydro Ba th. Don Snee11 . 373 Georges Cleek Rd. 740 - 446 ·0~1 . King Size Waterblld Lightl!d Mlr· ror Hulch HeadbOard, Storlge I Adult male Oalma t1an, good per· Drawers, /Pedestal Daytime M-F. sonal1 ty, good for stud serv1ce .:.9·.:.5:.;,7_4.:.0·.:.•4.:.8.:.9:.;4.:.18:.;.----·1 $125 304-937-2929 . lift Chair, Good Working Condl- AKC Cocker Span iel Black ' tion, ,,50, 740·379-2720, AFTE A While, Female, 3 Years Old $100. 8. .:.~_.M__•_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Male 6 Mon ths $75, 740 -256 1 -longerberger Baskets, Soma 9350 ' J.W. Collection Also Ratired AKC Regi!llered Lab Retrte\ler. Ones, 740·446- 2222. Aady To Go May HI , 1 ChO · MTD 5hp rear tang Iiiier 12hp. ~0~~· ! ~~~~~male , 2 B lac~ 38" cut MTO lawn rt10W8f Ladder rack lor lull size p1ck-up truck. AKC Siber 1an Female g Weeks. 304-895-3053. Ve1 Checked , Sholl & Wormed, New release TY Baanl .. U .50, 2 $125, 740-379-2383 Kamy Peace, $35 each, 74Q..992.5232. Border Collie Pu~es. Ftrst ShOts NliM Trailers In SlaCk 5r8 Titt Bed And Wormed. Males Only, S75 5x10 TII17&"M18, 1B"w:18ft. 7.CO· Each( 740 ) 256-6 449 446-8908, 740-448·7787 1am look 1ng lor two fertets 11 you ::=--------::---1 70 s ~ "ow That prlng 11 Here It 11 Time TtO Slock-Up 0 n Your Avon Skm· SO· SoI1 Mo Iature Su nnre Plus, To Order Call Pam At 740245-5443. are lhe per&on who bauoht them hom I the Ark 11 about 11 F one year ago pease ca me errets names Brandy and Tt-ek 1e Phone <740 1 Only $19 down delivers a c;om· "·dtaom plate I1v1ng room suIte, uv and dmetta to your door·plul a tree 25-mct'l TV Call Home Products 4J 1-80(). 719.0538. Lab!l AKC Great Hunters. Great Pets, $225 Black, $325 Cho256 6172 colare, 740 ' " Male Rouwe1ter pup, 8 weeks llld, shots, vet checked , S100. 740· 992·2665 · .:.:.=:~--------1 NOTICE French City Pet Groornlng Now Opeon! Pomeroy Thrill Shop now buying large ou111de toys and baby Items, walkers, toddler car seats, etc Tuesday through Friday, 740992· 3725 Prlme•lar· t89 installation with $50 rebate. F~rst month free w1th lree movie channels, SlarOne special, $41 lnat•Uallon, 800· 283-2040. Quit Smoking fn Just Seven Days· Guaranteed' Smoke·Away. The na1ural W3Y to Quit smoking easily and for goad! Vou have nothmg to lose but your smoking habit! Order Nawl Nationally told at $179.95, Smoke-Away program 11 now only &40.95. Mona~ back guarantee. Call (800)811·5930, en n590781111&' MutsrC81cl AlSFumll.,. -n~WV Buy, Sol. T18tle Used & Ai1tiq1181 • Fumrture. »1'773-5301~ Refrigerators-Only $19 down de· livers lo your door. F,ee m1· c:rowave. Call Horne ProduGts @ 1-1100-ns-o538 • IUS Chevy Blazor lT 4dr, 4xl,•' 1aa1het, loaded, 45,000 milts. Reglatered Morgan horae mare, q.,aner horae gelding, 740-742· 1050. $18,995 1994 Ford F-150 XLT 414, loaded, 65,00 mtltl. 11•.995. Call 30•·&75-6261 afrer ·. Bpm, North • 86 • Q6 5 Two Regi1t1red black Angus buhs 13 &15 monlha of age. 304l· 675-20QB. 1995 Dotlile Diesel 4WO, loatle•. • 83,000 actual miles, excellent. condition, 122,000 firm , call 740· ~ .108754 650 Sled & Fertilizer 902·6080. Dekalb S.ad Corn . Kav- hrm1. Call 304-875·1508 II No ~n-r Leave Message. Btdhna r, $11 ,900 , OBO : 1890 Dodge 314 Ton Ca.rgo Van, H1gh Miln, State Vehicle, Run& Good, ~aedl A llnle Body Work, $I , 790 OBO: 740.448-3040. _ _ =.;..;..._.;..;_;__ TRANSPORTATION l975 Buick Elec:lra 225, Runs Good $GSO Restcrabla Call 740· 446 _4737 After e P.M. 1030 Case $3,950 : 310 G Case Dozer 54,950 8250 S2.450 : 1365 Dln10r $5,950 , 740.286-11522. 1993 Ford Tempo, 4 Doora, PS, PB, A1r, Aulomatic, Trade Or $3,495; 740-245-5877. BARNEY Pass Pjiss WAKE UP( PAW !l .I'M READ N' TEA LEAFS !l I SEEN A &AL IN A GRASS SKIRT 1998 Chr,-sler Concord 29 ,300 m1les. leather 1n1ef1or. loaded, as111ng pay oft pttce Oa~s 30•· 875· 1932 or evemngl 30.C·895· 3615 1-_ _ ·- - - - - - - - 1996 Monte Carlo LS U~e New, PW. POL, CB Player, Ttnted W1ndows, Cellular Phone Hook· Up, $12,500. 7Ml-256-6347 I:C::...::::.:=:..:..:::.::::.:=::.:___ therefore - Beginning lor Ill Godde.. of heeling 36 Guolo 37 Pecan or 3 .cmand 36 OUI!nllty of paper 5 Actor Ed- & Nickel or dime 4 Coniine Dlono- 9 Happy- .:... lark 10 J!fly 11 vesaer·a (2 wds.) 7 ClrcuH(elftlrical device) B Aclreso curved planking 13 Lacking 2. Pass pigment 18 Dull 19 City rood .20 Crystalline Pass Pass 22 r.:::ln HOOd, lor one 23 Put In prlaon 24 Army order (2 Wda.) 25 Hitchcock movie 27 Mlechllvoua oprlte 32 Club34 Arranged 35 Brought up 3t 'ConotHuent 43 Englloh county I! By Phillip Alder This week, lei's look at avoiding losers in suit contracts. When the dummy comes down, an expel1 goes through a routine. If it's a suit contract, he giyes priority to counting losers and winners. (In no· trump, he counts top tricks, bur let's leave that until next week.) Less good · playeB usually do neither, SQ they / ,I "'~ff) T ..UMI play much worse than they might. And if you find the counting takes an hour or two to do, don't quit! Even SG.AL.ES' .OF an expe11 was once a struggling beginner. Yet the more you practice, the easier it gets. And if you will only check losers or winners, count those loseB. ¥>~-11be more impor1ant on most ileals. How you count losers? By looking Ji yo d and taking dummy's high cards into account. In ... ' 1 Til£.'('~ ,.._ UTILL I.A\£ , . today's deal; you are in four hearts. West leads the spade five. How many loseB do you ~ve? What's your line of play'! Yes. South's four-hCart rebid was aggressiv~. but he bought a good dummy. Did you find three loseB (two dubs and one diamond)? If so, you forgot the spade four. All right, you saw how to deal with that loser.._ but you should count it , There are two common ways of eliminating.a loser: ruff it in the shon010. .iow ,o.I!(IUT T"ese ~ .c:::==:::::::-t;m)i(iiiii;JiiM er crump hand (u~ually · the dull)my) 'I THP.EW TANC.-! .. or discard it on a winner in the other • wE TH,O.T CORIH"~ -· hand. Here, the former applies. · • CiET THIH" !.. . After winning trick one, ca.•h lhe hean ace. play off the second top spade, and ruff the spade four with dummy's hean queen. Always ruff high when· you can afford to do so. Finally, druw trumps and _concede the three minor•suit losers. 45 Ponder 47 Monster 48 - de France 49 Guyo 50 Crazy · 52 Llq. 1111111. ' 53 Nllllvo of ''""·! A 54 lobe • pllce fO, T"f CELEBRITY CIPHER Jusnee. ~· . W~I»T 00 '(OJ Tf\1~11- Of T\\1~ .1\ f'\JIN WITt\ I» Plb ?' by Lula Campos ~ Cipher Ctyp!OQftml are created tmrn quolaiiOftl by 11rnous peope put and present Ea:h1Mttrn1heciphtrlt_.,.toranother . Toda~ · · clue . C •quail fl MHW ., ~ ' TN..,Io:.Ot ~IW\1~\~ CJ~O~~Itolli 199S Polans SL 750 Water Craft With Trailer, 740·446· 7498 After 4 PM. •• ' --- liiG NATE Auto Parts & ~ Accessories •" - tr'\Jck A{,tq. or '1, •• ' WANTED TO BUY: rtie Through 1972 Chevene Or EJ<M\· mtno Console, Can Also Be A 1870 Th,ough 1972 Monl& C.rto Console, "lllll!T Bl! HORSHIIE SHIFTEII TYPE" Phone .'4 0"1 · 1053 ' • 1996 Neon Green 4 Doors, AulD, AC, 31 ,000 Miles. $7,200 OBO _740-.:...:2.:.56;..:.8340:....:;·.:.7_..,_·.:.256-'-848-7_.__ 2 Count those losers HOOLY 1 THE BORN LOSER 790 1 I think, Opening lead; • 5 DOIN' TH' HOOLY 19 Fl. Cresthner Cutty Cabtn, 4: Cylinder, Mercury Cru1se, Inboard' Out~rd E~ne, lots Of Extras I' Good laMe Er1e Boat, Good Con-: d $3 000 OBO 7•• 388 9685 '"""· , - · • . • 1989 Sea Imp 19 1t21t. dee"·V.: beige wJSand tnteflor. 6cyt,• t90hp. Mercrutser 1nboard mo tor 1~ · · wuh tra1 1er. It 1e preservers &:. bumport. l2.750. 814-44(1.3814, New gas tanks . 1 ton wheels & fadiators. 0 & R R•pley, WV. 304·372-11933 1100·273-9329. DOWN Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: SoutiJ Welt North East Boats & Motors , 1----f_o_r_Sa_l_e_...__ :, 14' John Deere d1sc with hydrau· 1995 Chr~l18( Concord 68 ,000 he JBCk, eJcetlent cond1t10n . Miles, loaded, $8,500 080, 740$1,1100 000. 304-117!>3187, 251Hil69 • • 1997 Ford 3930 414 Dual RemO(e. Shutlle, 45 HP: 15 Hours, Loaded, like New, 740-37t-2748 2 Famlall Cub Wtlh Cultivators. Ford 800, Ford 6•1. Ford 881 , M F 35 Ooeset ·2· 135 M.F.. 2000 Ford 01ese1 P.S., -2· 3000 fords , 3600 Ford Diesel P.S., Post tlole 01ggers . Grader Blades, Ptows. 01n Scoops, 8\.lsh Hogs. F1n1sh Mowers. 3 PT. RotDIIIIers . Hay Tl!ddor' N.H. 56 Hay Raloel, N.H Hay 8tnd , Bale Spears, Manure Spreader, M.F Disc, Boom Poles, S1de Dresser For farmall Cub Or 140, Parts For Ford & M.F. Kes sers Tracror & Eq~uprMnt, 1 M1te Wesl. HolzeJ Hospital, Jackson P1ka, Galhpoltl, OH , 740 · 446 · 890f, 7<10·44G-7787. .. 6 3 .' 760 wtlh wrtaalera • J 10 9 -- 610 Farm Equipment 33 Pollee ofllcer'a outfit . 1996 Yamaha.Kodiac 414 E1cel· lent Condllion, $4 \500,,740-256· 1893, leave Menage., ' _, AKC Regosterad, 740-387- 7560, 1991 Sundance Con•ertible All can Ahet 5.00 P.M. Options 89,000 M1les $3,205 , 1988 Chevy Truck V8. Auto, Wanted· male A1redale tor rea - 84,000 Miles $2,100 Cook MoiOra sonable pnce or atud serv1ce, (:;.7.:.40):.:_44.:.8-0.:.:.:).:.03 _ _ _ _ __ 1 304-863-8351 . 1992 Bu1ck Regal Grand Sport,, 80,542 miles, white wllh burgundy 570 Musical leather interior, auto. sunroof, al-, Instruments toy wl"'eets, maxed out! 740·949· Ludwig Drum Set, Zildjlan Cym. 1;23;,:_l1_tlay:;::.s.:.·--7'.:.0.:.-9.:.<.:.9-.:.2tl4.:_4_· _ __ bals Cases, 740-448· 7498 Ahar 4 t992 Dodge ShadOw, 2 Doora, 5 P.M. Speed, A1r Condihontng, 4 Cylinder, Excetlam Condition. 740-3881992 Toyota Corolla, 92.000 rnles, maroon w•th gray tntertOI, • door, amJim caneue. alf, 5 speed, $3,000, 740·949-2311 days, 740-949-2e44 ..... tA7-42 •AQJ9 •AKJt09 t993 Suzuki GSX800R, Ulw New, Low Mllaago Call 740-446 -4737 Allor 8 P.M. Two 8 Month Old Buapt Pupa, 11!103. . • 863 • K2 • AK4 t991 Honda 2501t 4 Wheeler Lots Of Exlta'sl740-441-1419, - 1991 Pbm~ae Sunhlrd GT loaded, V-6. CO, Rod, Alum. Wheels. One Owner, New Alternator, 740-379· 2748. 30 Tab shape 31 Mora lnfeated 1 1988 Dod"• I 250 4 Wheeler Aac'k1 • O'nast' , , "er' • , Good Condonon, PB. Automatic Trona· Back, •1 • ,450, 740·379mossoon, POL, "•c , FWD, "ery !==-----------~ .Good Gas Mileage. S2.900 OBO. Poodle pupp•ea - reacup and liny toys, AKC Registared, 740-88 7- • J 9 • 87 2 time South 98 Te~yota Tacoma. 6,000 mile~; 7.0.742·2803 1982 Cutlass Supreme. 2 D. 260 VB Good ConditiOn, 11,000 Or Best Offer, 740·992·4568. 1988 Plymouth Sundance New Brakes, New Tores , Good Car. 740·245-5897. 1989 Camero RS, must lell, S2000, 740. 742.2820. ·.:........:.:.....:._...:.__ _~-1989 Cavalier 2.0 4 C'linder ' ~~7:1::u~~gh Mlltes, $1,500, • 43 ~ • 199g Dodge Daytona . 100 .000 miles, runs "'ood, nteds minor re· • poors.l2,000, 740-992·5559. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK , machine 2t One day - - • Q 10 7 5 3 2 X.l 414 304·882- ) :1883. 04-27-118 . Easl I 1997 1978 Chev. Statlonwagon, 60,000 Onginal M1les, One Owner, Good Condition. 7_. 0.448-9072 9 A.M .. PM 5 .:...:...-:-------1980 ·1990 HONDA CARS FOR $100 Seized & Sold Local!~ This Month. Call 1·800·522·2730 Ext 4420. III80 -I990TrucllaFor$IOOIII Seized And Sold Locally This Month. Truc:~s. 4, 4•1• El<:. l·IJ0·522-t730, X 390 1. Proles510na1 Groom1ng by Ap p0 1ntments. 850 Second Ave. Galllpcills, OH 740-448-l52ll. . ! 48 lmprlt10n West 1998 Ford Windatar 37 ,000 . Miles, AC, PS, Pl Crufse. Cas- ~ lOtti, Till. $15,700 740-441-0108. ' 71 0 Autos for Sale 4 ~4~ ·--·~·~·9~:-----7"-l ~7•::.o.:.-•:c:~IHI:..::7.:eo:.:______ 3404. 1095 Toyota T-100 4114 80,000 •' ~lectrlcor unit 46 17 Pur.. . 51 Important 11 - olel 1hlng, slangily 21 Puzzle-cubit 55 Rontltl Inventor 511 Printing 23 Trafffc problem blundera 26 Cry of 57 Stopped bacch-ls 511 Threadwinding 28 Southern bread tKQ5 ,, . 7 ryp. of blind 42 Noll- of 12 SOnglllle Copen"-'t 13 Out of 44 P.par IIJoGe 14 ...... of llholp 45 Ioiii de- 15 ~ · 141 .Wool fiber Rtglarered Angua Bull. 2 'Vtarl Ocf, Gentle. 740·387·722A. ~~~~·MChc~~=~~:~e~~~~~a~~: Ainu 1 lfedlclnal fOOl 41 Wkll ohol ala ••• , 100 bagt Dokalb 480 Round-up' Ready 001' IM!Bht. 304-875-1508. 40 B1indleeder . A H K' J N Z K '. J 8 . P Z N T,'R K D . ' 8 P D 8 P. J JTPt : • I CP8aZ help on are not 'IIAT lAlLY WOlD PUULII &AMI I~ j jc 1 1v~ 2 P( ....-..=-\ II I I I 1~ 3 r Is I I' I . -r.:N_Ir-FT:H_Cr--ll::::,, • . . . . RU F AN 1 One not so smart guy to another, ."If misery loves conipany , how come we can't en., joy being caught in- ••••• -?" G Completo L-.JI-:-'--.L-.J--1-~ you ' A PRINT NUMIUED LEnUS ~ IN THESE SQUARES lhe chuckle quoted by f•litng m the "usstng worda develop from step No. 3 below r r r r ·I' r r 1 1M LUCK'( • WE NEVER ~AO A D06 .. Bad Cred•t. No Credit. Bankrupt· cy? Wa Can Helpl Bank Finane· mg On Used Veh1clea, 740·441 11160=7:.:__ _ _ _ _ _ __ •Crl!dit Problemo? W. Can Help. Easy Bonk Flnonclng For UsOd Vehicles, No Turn Downs, Cell MHOR HTTEF 1 1 KHJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I'm pelfecl. The areas that I need negotiable. They have to do with gravity • - Jane Fonda l--.,r-.:.,.,7~T,...:..,,....:;_,.--I -, Campers& Motor Homes DHZVG, GPJ UNSCRAMBlE lETTUS TO GET ANSW£1 I I· I I I I I I SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS . Carafe - Nomad • Swom • Lodger • DOWN the ROAD 1 think this world was made round so we wouldn't see toci far DOWN the ROAD " -· 7-211117. IMONDAY Upton Ullld Cars At 82·3 liMes South or Leon. WV. Flnanclne Availtable. 31)t.otY..UJIJ8. APRIL 271 • -t 1991 GMC Sonoma piclo""' 4 CJ· r;.- 5 lpood, es.ooo milel. ea- 2357. COidllan, $3000, 740-742- 1191 s. 10 Air Clean. 740·44t7311. Rodnay Village II, • BedroGml. I Ball Ranch With 241124 lleladiOII lnsuloled Heoted Gatoge, flnity - . , Wilh F•tl'lace !.-~ E81· In Kitchen Wilh Oak CaiHnetl. Fenced In Back Yard Ready To lloWinl 1118.000. 740-245-5946. 4 Budding S1te1· 2 Acres each, cGnvenien• ye1 pfivate, e m1111 from Point ANsant I 11• mile oft' Bethel Rd. off Sandhill. no oinpo wicfei.. e.ooOea. 30• -a 75- s ••·• 7946-eSpm. - Appliance Por1s And Sarvicor All HarM Brands Ovor 25 Years Experience All Work GuetantHd: French Cit,. M1y1ag, 74Q .•ue,. 7185. ' ... ,. 320 Mobile Hornet for Sale 14 110 38R. S999 DoMt & ONlV $179 por mo. f1M • I teo -.IS21lil~o.• . . 1.-m.:Jol:!l. -~- ...,. "--- llolllle- 1179 Elcana 1'1•70 3 Bad oomo. 2 Be,.. flrOjllec:e. ..!IIIII 740-2As.G330. stimulate your own processes. so seek out imaginative ' compamons . . Tuesday. April28. 1998 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Two ·'! In the year ahead you will be more career objectives can be, advanced ~irenturous in all area.~ of today chrough the use of · · your life than you have been in the innovacive pr~edures . Discard ~~1. Involvements will che unproduccive and embrace the ,, blend old friends with new friend• new and promising. in a way that will prove to be quite LEO (July 2j·Aug. 22) Try co par; · fruitful. . ~·TAURUS (Aprii20.May 20) In at ticipate in activicies today that are light-spirited grpup involvement today you might 'Wid comjietitive.• Situations in see a way to do something which you can demonstrace your from wliich the majority can benmental and physical agility should efit. Even thotigh your prove enjoyable. pn:!lentation won't be leller perVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Sortfect, pu!ih for its ins out the affairs of oChers. be they implemenwion. Tryinl! to patch social or commercial. up a broken I'OIIIIUii:e'l The A~tro­ is your forte coday. You'll be the Graph Matchmaker can help you one whO comes up wich bright . lllldmJand what 10 do 10 malcc the MJiutionsco compl~ated issues. . relllliomhip wodc. Mail $2.75 10 liBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You Matcllnllkr. c/o this MwSJIIIIC1'. mav co lnake a critical decision .::P.o. Bo• 1758. Murray Hill Sta- todayhaw: chal affects Cion New Yorlc, NY 10156. ochers as well a.• yourself. Base ' d£MJNI (May 21-June 20) Bei111! around penons IDdaY who are pro- your ju4grnenc. ujion whal is besl · for Che hqest pumber. amain: chinkers will • · One bedroom aparlmtnt in M;ct. dllptlt~ aH u!Wiift paid. $270 ""' month, S100 depoSit, coli 740· ----A-PI.ACI .--.w 1 BetSroom IPII. IOJ el,.,ly or tll..liiH, HUO os11otltl. EOH. 3tu •3t21. 1180 Fwd F-150 v.aw. tm-coo- uue, ••• new tirH. 4• lift flit U.500. Dars 304·t75-1832 ., -·ogo30ol-lll!>3111 !1. 840 Eltc:ll'lcal anc1 Refrigeration •' _ .., or commercial 10irlng,' OM IInke Of fiPIIII. Mltslaf lf.:., etttH«f electrrc•an . 'Ridenour Elec•icttl, WV000308, 30H751711a • f, , • , I -· ASTRO·OilAPH . SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you exercise self-;discipline today, · you' II be as competent a · finisher ._, you are a stal1er. This is a 8o00 lime to r .in ish several mailers .:t!IU 've lefl swinl!ing in the wind. SAGITIARIUS !Nov. 23·Dec. 21 ) Competent allies for a projccl you want to initiate can be found · in tJie ranks of pellillDs you know sbcially. Enlist their suppo11, instead or seeking help from business acquaintances. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-!an. 19) Before malting any major changes in your household al.lhis time, bring everyone into t!le.dcc:ision. Collective input could result in something better than you ini· tially conceived. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Do 1101 wait on otheB to lake the initia· tive today in a.situation . in which so~thing of personal importance is at stake. Stan rolling the "-II and let them catch up with yoo. Muodeo (CCI t (CCI I' ' • (CCI ,. �J • • ByTheBend Page 10 Monday, April 27, 1998 Tomorrow: ·cloudy : High: 70; Low: 40s Hubby won;t change his.woman chasing ways a Ann Landers 1~7 . lus AnMtlCI SynU~eate Sy"'.hc~11:: . T1m c~ ;tnd Crc~h• f ~ Dear Ann Landers: The . letter from "Godzilla" could have t.ccn written by me. I am a college graduate, too, and I teach at a prestigious university. I also married a lousy, lying skunk. Evidently, brains have very little to do with relationships. For 26 years, I lived with a man who had numerous girlfriends and an excuse for all occasions. He was a patho_logical liar and made me think I was insane for doubting his fid elity. When I finally hired a. pri- "Godiilla" reminded ·me of rela· such a hopeless relationship was cheat on me again, rooted in my lack of self-esteem. I Eight weeks after the binh of our tionship I left six years ago. I, tdo, didn't believe anyone of quality daughter, he was back with the other wanted love so badly I would have would want me. I hope ·:Godzilla" woman . And do you know what he settled for the monster that stomped takes your advice and dumps the called her? His " platonic friend." Tokyo. skunk. -- Not Crazy in New Orleans When I insisted t~at he tell m~ why ' I searched for clues to substantiDear New Orleans: Thanks for they had checked into a motel' (I ate my suspicions about,his infidelithe short course. Here are two soul found the receipt), he said, "I was ty, going through his wallet and sisters who have also 's een There only te sting 1ou to find out if you pockets. He bought condoms by the and Done That: trusted me." He swore that nothing dozen and hid them ~all over the Dear Ann: I am writing in had happened between them. That is house. After he 'd leave, I'd count response to "Godzilla." She said she when I divorced him and never them to see how many were missing. I was filled with anxiety, shame and didn't know, what. to do with her looked back. skunk of a husband. I'm an authoriNo amount of counseling can rage. But I believed nQ' other man ty on this subject. remo ve the hurl of beirayal, but it would have me. Worse yet, I thought I did what you advised , Ann, and did help me understand the dynam- there woulon't be another chance if I took my husband for some counsel- ics of an unfaithful husband. Tell failed with this one. lt is harder for those of us who ing -- three months' worth of one- your women readers: If it looks like hour sessions, twice a week, at $150 a skunk and smells like a skunk, it's are accomplished in other areas of a·visit . I cried, and he cried. He apol- a skunk. -- Somewhere, U.S.A. our .lives to recognize the, presence ogized and swore he would never Dear Ann: 1he . letter froin , of •low self-esteem, LOOking back, because I learned what I don't want and what is u~ceptable to me. I also learned tha I cannot fix ' other · people, no matte w loving or perfeet I try to be. I now listen to my feminine intuition. It can detect a phon~ a mile away. I found my true prince four years ago. He is emotionally mature with solid values and limitless integrity. Please let your female readers know that there arc some truly decent men out there. -- Passed the Co.urse . in California ' Meigs County's ' McCoy-Evans Michelle Lynn McCoy and Michael Dennis Evans were married on Nov. 15 at the Racine United Methodist Church. The double-ring ceremony wa.• officiated by Michael Duhl. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs." Barry Mee-o)'of Syracuse and the granddaughter of Genevieve Campbell of Leon, W. Va. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Denny Evans of Racine and the grandson of Carolyn Salser of Racine. · Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a candlelight ivory off-the-shoulder gown with seed pearl bodice. She carried a bouquet of roses. Theresa Lavender of Syracuse was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Megan Baer of Racine. and Marcy Wyatt of Cincinnati . The. attendants wore tea-length floral gowns and carried roses. Nick Adams of Racine was best man, and groomsmen were Michael Kin· caid of Logan and Jamie Evans. brother of the groom, of Racine. Rower girls were Amy Tomenko and Jennifer McCoy, nieces of the bride. Ringbearer was Jordon Taylor, nephew of the grpom. Following a honeymoon in Myrtle Beach. S. C. the couple resides in Syracuse. Send questions to Ann Landers, Crc.ators Syndicate, 5,777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 . By JIM FREEMAN Named STARS lions in their graduation procession Brian Gibbs of Middleport and during commencement on June 14. Heather Johnston of Chester have been named STARS at Hocking Col- Barsotti has surgery lege. STARS is an ac~onym for stu.Tina Barsotti. of Eastern Avenue, dent team involvement and academ· Gallipolis. was recently a patient at 1 ic recognition system. STARS recAor.ida Hospital in Orlando. She ognizes students who achieve acad· underwent quadruple bypass surgery emically. in extra-curricular activities on April21. A former business woman, she or 'leadership. Gibbs is recognized a.' havin~ the also worked at the Senior Cenier in highest grade point aver~ge in Asso- Gallipolis. She is the widow of the ciate Degree Nursing and Johnston in . late David Barsotti. Cards can be sent General Otlice Administration pro- in care of her son. Joe Barsotti, at 411 ~rams . As STARS. students will Smiley Court, Winter HiiYiin, Aa .. receive a certificate and medal and 33882. will be invited to lake the lead posi- . Community cal.endar MONDAY CHESTER Chester Alumni Association meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Chester United Methodist Church.· RACINE Southern Local School Board. Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the high school. CHESTER -· U(ES; Monday, 7 p.m. at the club'house. RU11..AND -- Rutland Garden Club, regular meeting, Monday. I p.m. at 'the horrie of Dorothy • · Sometimes other insurers ·a{e lfyourejectanemployer'scover· required to pay before Medicare. age while you or your family· memMedicare will not make primary ber is still employed, Medicare will payment: 'be the primary payer. In this case, the · ·if you m 65 or older and have employer cannot offet'.you coverage group health insurance based on that supplements Medicare covered · your own. or yoor spouse's current services. employment; If you have or can receive both ·. if you are disabled and under 65; Medicare and veteran benefits, YllU and have group health insurance may choose to get treatment under based on your own. or a family mem· either program. If you have this • ber's current employment, lind the choice, remember that Medicare: employer is coveting at least 100 -cannot pay for services received employees; . from Department of Veterans Affairs -for cases where no-fatilt insur- (OVA) hospitals or other PVA facil · ance of liability insui'IIIICe is available ities. except in the caS!! of certain as the primary payer; emergency hospital serv,ces. ' ·for services related to a workers' -cannot pay if the DVA pays OVA compensation claim or injury that can authorized services that ymi receive be made undef a worker's compen- in a non-OVA hospital or from a non· sation law. (Medicare will serve as OVA ph~sician. primary payer if payment for treatHospitals, dix:tors, artd other ment is not made under worke!S' health care professionals mu.•t submit compensation because the treatment Medicare claims for you. They need was not authorized by that workers' to' know if you are covered by othf--' compensation program. but is cov· insurance that pays before Medic~ e~ and judged medically necessary so they can submita correct c~m . by Medicare) you have co~erage that .sh011l a -for services that are covered before Medicare, .you need to noti under the Federal Black Lung Pro- your doctof or other health pmfesgram. sional at the time you are.treated. · r------~--::------~~------., New• BotUne News· Hotline · News Hotline News Hotline' Woodard. Langsville. · . POMEROY-- Meigs County Veterans Service Commission. 7,;30 p.m. Monday at the Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Avenue. Pomeroy. . . RUTLAND -- A special meeting of Rutland Village Council will be held at6:30 p.m. Monday to discuss personnel. policy, and miscellimeous matters. RACINE ·- Free skin testing clin· ic by Connie K1U11Chnik. R. N. TuberCillosis nurse. at Racine Fire Station, Monday, 4:30 to 6:30p.m. Area resido:nts are encouraged to-take advan· tage of evening clinics. TUESDAY POMEROY·· Auxiliary of Drew Welister Post39, Pomeroy, will meet · Tuesday, at the Legion hall. 2 p.m. • • For 48 I . · J . . -~;:. ~,lltinBe.r.$ark as·opr;~g ;~th activilie• ~et u'm!erw;iy of • .' •• • .. ' ., ' . . .. . ' .'.ThiS ~. -w..a·~- could save In aaaiuon to all other ilicehtit~s' · o~ftlrd Utic~(4 M~ey Veht~es~!n"order to:qtialify_slniply ~ th., origbiat~er ~~a 1986 ·or~:newer Font Lincoln Mercury Car qr 'lhlck ·that you still retain. For this ~pecial event we at 1\lmpitie .will even extend this special .invitation: Jo G.M. owners wb,o received a Royalty Gertitlcate. Stop in and-see our ' ; . ·. ' • M~donald. Frieberg. Carr & Dixon. Upper . Sandusky. WI!-< the . appaffnt 'low biddo:r for a new com· puler system to serve the Meigs County auditor. Bids for the new system. to replace a system deemed outmoded, were ujlened when the Meigs Coun• ty Commissioners met in rEgular ses11ion on 'Monday afternoon. The firm submitted ll bid of $71,099. representing the cost of the system and installation. Manatron of Canton subinitted the cinly other bid for the system. in the amount of $103,459. J'he bids also includedesti· mated maintenance and o~rating COIIIR. ·. 1be bii:l.~ were tabled by tHe board Good Afternoon • Today's ~eJtttl1le. I Section • 10 PIIJieJ Vol. 4!1, No. 7 ( , .. Karl Kebler III, CPA Investment and Tax Consultant 740-992· 7270 OHID l'ldt 3:· ().7.0; Pk:k 4: 4-6-S-4 JacMye 5i 1·18-19·22·26 W,VA. 1WJ 3: S-3-0; Dtiiiy 4: ~.4.4-4 I rate an event unprecedented in the history of Meigs County." "It is hard for us to imagine the fears of people who thought they would be untouched by the war," she said. · During Morgan's trek across the county, three civilians were shot by. Confederate soldiers. includ!ng Holliday Hysell and Dr. William Hu,bon at Bradbury. both of whom died as a result, and Isaac Carleton at Rock Springs. who survive'd the wounding, Parker said. The Rev. William Middleswanh said pmycrs dedicating the markers to Meigs County militiamen who fought (Continued on Page 3) . . CHESTER CONIMOI~S - ·One aide torlcal marker com"memorallng Confederate ·Gen. John . Hunt Morgan'a routa. 1'1rough Youth lea_ gue outlin~s p.r ojects to Middleport Counc·il By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stall · . ~·~ ••rouan Sentinel Newa Staff The first two of II planned hi&· torical markers highlighting the path taken by Confederate Gen. John Hunt Morgan and his cavalrymen through Meigs County were dedicated Monday morning. 1be markers commemorate the Civil War raid by Morgan and approximately' 2.500 Confederate cavalrymen who were defeated by about 8.000 Unio~ soldiers. assisted . by gunboats, a1 Portland in the Battle of Buffingi'OQ Island, Ohio's only Civil War battle. . Morgan escaped the Union ·net and was captured a week later in Columbiana County. The plaques were dedicated in tbe memory of Meigs County militiamen who, by delaying Morgan's thrust through the county, assisted in the Union effort 10 defeat the feared raider. Although many in southern Ohio were sympathetic to the Confederate cause, Morgan's raiders found no sympathy from Meigs countians, who were lhe ftrSt to resist the Con· federates, IICcording to Margaret Parker. president of the Meigs Coun· ty Historical Society. She said the markers "commemo- . ., The suggestion wa.< made that trees in the business section be removed up apd then just having them open when that group is using the park. He volqnieered 10 get some estimates and bring them back to council next month. and replaced with species of a size more compatible to building size and over, ... . ~ '· . The q'u\miOn-wU' raised about what'would'happe-n if the youth lo!llgtl~~= . all downtown beautification. . u·wa.< also recommended that consideration be given to riverbank plantes up t~e resirooms and then the village decides to "take them over again." Several members suggested that if that should occur. then \he league would ings. Also-read at the meeting were segments of a letter !'rom the U.S. Fish and be reimbursed for its expenditures. No.action was taken pendi!lg cost figWildlife Serviceabo~t a comprehensive conservation plan for the Ohio Rivures. The question of.the portable toilets now in Hartinger aqd Diles parks not er. ·It involves creating habitats along the river over the next several yean; a.< being handicapped-w;c'essible wa.• raised, and it wa.~ decided to remove the a refuge for wildlife. • Non-payment of landlord fees wa.< discussed. and it was decided to review toilets now in the parks-and put in one handicapped-accessible toilet in each the current ordinance for posoible penalty changes. Also discussed wa.< a parte . Horton re(l9rted that the new batting cages being built i,n the formet loca- change of a full-time position to a part-time one, and the neeil for cross-train· ing personnel to make better use of employees' lime. tion of the miniature golf course will be completed soon. The mayor noted that street repairs are underway. He also reported that . A rtpresentati~e of the fire department met with council to report that the steps arc being taken to force owners of dilapidated houses to tear them down.' new radios are in and will be installed in vehicles Thursday and Friday. .The Rev. Mark Morrow gave prayer to open the meeting ,;lltended by Hor-: A letter wa.• read from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Divicouncil members Bob Pooler. Sanpy, ·sian pf Forestry regarding trees in Middleport. Representatives of Ihal agency ton, Clerk-Treasurer Bryan Swann. . Steve Houchins and Roger Manhad earlier been jnvjled 10 town by the Middleport Community Association lannare11i. Betll Stivers, Rae ley. for recommendations on existing tree. and future plantings. BiCis fo.- auc;litor's new c~mputers tabled by com~J~issioners for ~tudy sale statf for more detaUs today.. Scalritlea oll'md thnJuah H.D. Ycat lnvtlllll<nc Securitiet Inc. Advisory s.rv~ca oll'ered H.D. Ycat AdviiiOf)' Servleel; Inc. 6333 North SCale HiaJnvay 161, Fovnh Fklor,lrvin1 TX 75038-(m) 870-6000 ' were • Call Me For Details!· ·• . were discus.: at Mon~y n.i&ht's _meeti~J or Middleport Vill~ge Coun~il . Gepe \Vise, who i~ mvolved w11h the,t)'puth league, mot .wuh council to · advise lile!JlbeB !hat plans ue moving forward on Sc~eral projects. . He said. that the youth league is goin~ to pui $3.000 into materials and use volunteer help for the work. Projectl..wil,,include an extension of the fence along Ash Street and the addition of two new dugouts. ' • Wi!;e a.~ked rounei I to recQnsider the location of the portabl_ e toilets w~ich create an odor in the playgmun!l area. 1be possibililf of restoring th~ building restrooms at the park was dis· cu~sed. with Mayor ~wey Horton detailinJ!.the problems of la.~t year when · the facilities were "trashed."" . ~ He said that if they are repaired, then.someone would have 10 take res • : sibility for ~ing that the same'thing doesn't happen again. The portable i· • lets put in. he said. as an ·allemalive' lo coming up with the sizable • amount of mo.;.y which would be needed ttfrepair the restrOOms. • Wise proposed to council tbe possibility the youth league fi.xing them Devan Soulaby · . You Don't Need To Be Rich To Start Investing, But You · Need To Start Investing For A Chance To Be Rich. Springe. , fittczntion! fittczntion! fittczntion! Devan Mari3b Soulsby, daughter of Jimmer and 'Connie Soulsby, recently celebrated her seventh birth· day at her home. A "Rugrats'' theme was carried out for the party. Attending were her parents, sister. S~annon : grandparent~. Jim and Susie Soulsby; Terri Soulsby; Susie and Travis Abbott; Marcia. Eric and Lindsey Buzzard; Erin Patferson, Aaron Oliphant; Cindy and Emily Fields; Casey Richardson; and Shelby Ohlinger. Sending cards and gifts were jler grandparents, Jim and Dorothy Stout; great grandplll'CntS, Carl and Hazel Barnhill; great grandmother Virginia · Will: Lind.~ey Patterson. Glen and Grace Stout, Steve Shull, and Carrie. Roger and Grant Abbott. M~RKERS DEDICATED -Among the apeel!era f*!k:lp.tlng In thit dediOIItlon of two hlaiOrlcal nwrkera, It ChMiel' and Ropk SpriJ'Iga, commemorating Morgan's Raid waa .J.D. Britton, dlrlc•101' af·the l.GMI Hllk!ry Otftc:e, 01110 Hlatorlcal Soc'-ly. He Ia ahown here apuldng at thll dedication or the 11111rar at Rock a.!..C:,~LENE HOEFLICH 992-2156 • ,.. . Single Copy- 35 Cents Plaques noting Morgan's Raid route unve.iled ~n Meigs County .~·- Celebrates 7th birthday Society scrapbook The Community Calendar is published as a free sen ice to nonprord groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed 10 promote sales or rund nilsen or any type. Items are printed as •JNlft permits and cannot be guaranteed lo nina specific number of days. Medicare. coverage, who pays first? Medicare Is not always the pri· · . mary payer of your health 'care bills. . .. • ' MR. AND MRS. MiCHAEL EVANs· Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Ganrett Co . Newspaper It's never too early to start planning for retirement By ED PETERSON, Manager, Social Security Officer When's the best time to start planning for retirement? When you get your first job. according to most financial planners. That's when you need to start saving for the time when you can't work or support your fam· ily because of retirement, or disability or death . Social Security is designed to pro.vide a floor of income protection for such times. It replaces a part of your earnings with retirement, dis· ability or survivors benefits. But Social Security is supposed to be a floor, not a ceiling. on your retirement income. You are supposed to supplement Social . Security with income from savings, investments and pensions. However, far too many people fail to save, according to most experts. The result is that they find that Social Security, which replaces about 42 percent of the earnings of work. ers with average wages, is not enough for them to maintain their lifestyle. Here are some Social Security considerations for young workers who want to get the most out of their Social Security protection. Cavs hand Pacers 86-77 loss at home Page 4 1'11) grateful for the experience . Save, save, save. Social Security ' is there as a beginning; not the end of your retire111ent plan. Even if you only can save a little during your life· time, it will add up., Find out what you've got coming from Social Security. You should call 1-800-772-1213 to get a copy of a "Personal Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement."' That's a report ()n the earnings you have credited .to your Social Security account;·and the . retirement, survivors or disability benefits payable on those earnings. You should do this at least every three years so .,hat if there are any errors in your record, we can correct them more easily. . Know how other retirement income may afft!!t your Social Secu-· rity benefits. Most types of retirement income will not affect your Social Security benefit.•. This means you can have·income from sa~ings and invest· ments .and other pensions over and above your Social Security benefit.•. However. earnings at a level that indicare that you are not retired may affect benefits. . For 1110~ details on the information here, call Social Security's tollfree number 8()()..772-1213-andask ronhe publicatio~. "Retirement." Sports Opting for self-employment, Page 2 Cincinnati defeats Phillies, Page 5 Different .levels of abuse, Page 10 Today: Sunny High: 60s; Low: 30s ------------~---------,----~----------------------------~-----vatc investigator and discovered what he was really up to, my first thought was "Well, at least I'm not crazy." · When I confronted him, he said, "I never was unfaithful to you. I did ·see other women, but I never was in love with any of them." Then, he insisted that the man the investigator had videotaped in HIS car, wearing HIS clothes •and kissing HIS girlfriend was not really liim. It was someone who LOOKED like him. An n, you were right to suggest counseling to "Godzilla." At first, , my husband went with me. After three sessions, he decided he was "cured ". and refused to continue. I stayed in therapy for three years. I then had the strength to divorce.htm. I realize' that the reason I stayed in Aprll28, 1998 Weather The Daily Sentinel • . (iending' 'review by 'Auditor Nancy approved as depositories for the · Parker Campbell and ·Prosecuting county's active fund.<. The approval Attorney John Len!eo;. of depository institutions is made by 1be system would allow Camp• the county on a biannual basis. bell's staff to manage accounts 11te fund.• are deposited in the · payable. pJyroll, property tax records institutions atthe discretion of counand other ,tasks processed by the ty Trea.<urer Hpward Fran~. office. · The board tabled action on a 1be commissioners approved a · request for a new beer and wine bid from Aspbalt Materials of Mari· license submitted to the Ohio Di~i· etta for bituminous products for the • sion of Liqu"" Control by Milstan month · of May. A bid was al!te Inc .• in Salisbury Township. received from Middleport Terminal 11te license, which would be ot' Gallipolis. 11te monthly bid.• Con· located at Millie's Restaurant and sist of prices for vurious grades and Produce Market. would allow (or cartypes of bituminous and a.~phall prod- ryout sale only..The application wa.' ucts. , ·submitted by Mildred and Ralph Fanners Bank & Savings Co., Duncan. · POmeroy. ~les Banking & Trust The request wa~ tabled to allow Co., ba.~ in Marietta, and ·Home public inpo.t. National Bank of Racin.e were (Continued on Page 3) . . Resale of u.·s. homes p.o st record in March WASHINGTON ·(AP)- H0111e5 resales i~ the United Swes boomed to a new record in Man:h, uneapectedly jumping 2.S perent to. a seuonaliy adjusted annual~~~!= of 4.89 million units. . · 1be Jevel brab the old record, a4.77 mi.IIiqn unit rate. set juRI the month before, tbe NaliOIIII f.ssociation of Reallofs aai!J today. "fh!: IIIICS are the hiJhestaince the aroup bepn comjliling the dati in 1968. . . Based on the ~ three months of the year, Realton l'R:sidenl R. Layne r.forrill predicted illel for all of 1998 would seta record. · "Sales were 11 ea~lllf)' levels in February and the momentum con· tinued," he said. "tliia brinp 111 into unchalted territory."' · Driving sales low mortpae filet. which makes home-buying more · affOI'Ibble, llld helldly income pi01 fueled by the lowest unemployment · since the arty 19701. · By regioo Iastaalh. Nics rose 7.4 pen:ent in the NorlheUI, S. I pen:ent in the ~idweilllld 1.6 pen:ent in lhe South. )1ley slipped I J*C6'11 in the Wesl .•• .'' 1'he median price for an edsting home wu $127,000 in March, up S.B JIC!'CCIII from a y- earlier. • 0 1y Commlsslonel'll, -n here with Janla Car· nahan and Joe Bolllf of thll Melga $all and Water Conl8rvallon Dlalrl!:t, mada the JlfOCla• 11111tlon at their regular IIIHtlng Monday. PROCLAMATION SIGNED- This - k has been declared Soli and water Stewardahlp • w.tc, IIICOUrll9lflll realdenta to be aware of the nead tu ctira for natural IMOUn:atl. ,_,Ill Coun· . ' Exlstl.............. Seasonally adjUIIad annual rate. millions of unlls 5.0 4.0 ' 3.0 ' I 1.0 - ' I I ' 1.0 ' 0 ••••• , ,, • · •••• AIIJJASOND JFII 1tl7 Mon:h "97 ,. . Fib. '98 MiliCh '98 ·' '·¥' '•, Jackson finds hope in ·tour of regional poverty pockets. ATHENS (APJ - h is not too hard to lind poverty in Athens Coun· ty. "You need to take a dirt mad off another dirt ro~d. and that's where most people live:· said Jack l'rech. director of the Athens County Depart· ment of Human Services .. The Rev. Jesse ·Jackson went searching for the poor Monday us pan of his two-day visit to the .Appalachian foothills in southea.~tem Ohio. an area that he maintains lias been l~ft behind. as the stock market soars and the economy grows. . He looked into the haggard faces · ofthepoorwholiveinthetinytowns that.dot the hilly countryside where coal miners once lived, listening to their stories of hard times. "Yeah. there ain 'I' no jobs around here."' . said Rich Rush, 23. as he '( "'arked on one of ~vera! cars parked in the gravel and din driveway of his home in a neighbQrhood of nearl>y Glouster. · It is the kind of neighborhood not uncommon in Appalachia - where ,cars rust in £root yards, broli.en appli· ~nces sit on front porches and beat• up trailers have no running water oF electricity. , · Athens County had a poverty rat< that was above 30 percent in 199S; more than twice the stale average ot 15 percent. Among 3· and 4-year:.Oid children. the.poverty rate topped 40 percent. _ "On one hand, there is a sense of surrender that nothing can be done,": Jackson said of the people he saw. ~· But in theit lips and in their beans, there is hope." � 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 27, 1998 durst fraley gibbs long stanley