https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0d0589bfe41d5270655207fcf4d4d76a.pdf 66c7e1cb1f6bfc36b75b0dc65a70dce9 PDF Text Text 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." �• I . Tuetdly,April28,1998 Comm~htary The -.Daily Sentinel 'LstaiJtufui ill1948 111 court Stnel, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2158 • Fax 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGElT Publ1811ar DIANE HILL Contraliar CHARLENE HOEFUCH 0...1 Menager · ot,.,btoMI,..,.. t·•-· nte s..tiMI a'C Omft ,.,.,.. to rM editor fnlm ,..,.,_ on • - - ~- "'-) , _ U.. H i t ..,. - ,...,.,, .. ltldol _ , H - It.,.,..., P< ollop#ce. !)'pod Ml· · EociJ - - • .,.._ _.., and dl)fiiM phontJ numl»r. lf»ccfY a Ate 1 • • "'" 10 • rnviOu• ~ 111-. lUll ID: Lo11w1 1D 1M Editor. 17N -tNI, 111 Courr Sr., -OJ!, Olilo 4f1lf; 111, MK 1D 11-.z11S7. Letters to the editor Howard,. Hoffman closing County Home OHIO Weather Tunclay, Aprll21, 1911 AccuWeather• forecast for A plague on By len Shoales California state Rep. Keith Olberg has introduced an assembly b1ll called the "California Family Protection Act." According to the San Francisco Examiner, this bill "would force California's powerful retirement .system, CaiPERS, to dump its stock in entertainment companies and retail outlets such as Warner Bros.. Disney and Wal· Mart/' Apparently tbe state has $2 bil· lion invested in the entenainment industry, despite the fact that it "glamorizes violence, drug use, gang activity, degradation of w<>men and raCISm." The state of California seems to be subsidizing the lowest common cultural denominators just so its employees can enjoy three square meals . when they retire. Damn that California. Mr. Olberg says, ''The practice of preferring the profits of the recording industry over the safety of women and chi I· drcn is repulsive ." This generic outrage by an elect· ed official is offset by the generic our faces by the creepy media. I'm opposition of talking about lobbyists, professors, "the recording industry, movie pundits, experts and even grief· stricken parents. studios and Mr. Olberg, in a cynical attempt free-speech to get suppon for his b111, pointed advocates, who th~ med1a toward one such grief· ~ay violent stricken parent, nameless here. His music is just son committed suicide, and his the "CNN of the ghetto." father blamed •• not society at large, l',m so tired not himself or parents in general, not of these peoschool, not bad luck or blood, nei· ther life nor way of ihings, not cliple. ' Isn't a retiremate, nor global economy •• but ment fund ethically obligated to Marilyn Manson and the Sex Pistols. invest in what makes the most How some pathetic death,glam money? Already, it can't invest in scream-rocker and a phony-baloney tobacco companies, alcohol manu- punk rock band can be elevated to facturers, or weapons makers. Now the status of bra10washing postmod· it has to distance itself from the cre· etn commies bent on depleting ators of "The Little Mermaid'' just America of its tr911bled youth i$ because some Republican doesn't beyond me. . like rappers? While music industry Do we really need to ·ban these wtasels insist that they just reflect phenomena? Can't we just ridicule "society in the raw"? them mto insignificance? A plague on all their houses. It's the11 significance that ma~es And a plague on everybody who them suicide-enablers, not them. comes out of the woodwork when· Behmd the. s1gni'ficance of Judas ever these "issues" are ·thrust into Pnest, the Sex • Pistols, Marilyn - Commissioners Howard and Hoffman are closmg the County Home. They ignored our recommendations, and did no cost analysis. The total cost of placing the residents elsewhere will be m excess of $150,000 a year, a conservative estimate far more than the cost at the County Home. Commissioners Howard and Hoffman never did anything to improve or . correct problems in the past two years. If they had, they could have saved the county $100,000 to $140,000 with the eleven residents who were there. Presently one resident has been sent to McConnelsville; three who need assistance (one is blind) to the Maples, where there is no assistance. They are told they can rely upOn the kmdness of ne1ghbors. But neighl?ors move or can become busy, that's why we have human service programs. One individuat ·wentto a private home, a crowded trailer with small children. · There are five residents left who will be difficult to pllll:e and very cost· ly. Between $40,000 to $150,000 for these live alone. Mr. Hoffman says that "Government should not be in the business of providing permanent homes to people." (Dec. 1997, Jan. I~8) Mr.. HoffiJla~ IS wrong. The Government is in the business of providing permanent homes to individuals who have permanent infirmities. And it should be. Citizens of Meigs County, Me1gs County has very limited services and there is a need for a County Home for permanently impaired individuals wbo fall through the cracks of present government programs. Jim Sheets, Patty Pic)<ens, Charles Williams, Anhur Knight and Michael Davenpon all agreed that "th.ere is no need to close the county home. (and) If the county hQme is closed, if elected we pledge to attempt to reopen the county home. " (under necessary reform;.) · , We encourage you to VQte. a . :- The County Home Committee. • Bob Smiddle, Pomeroy Jean Grutser, Racine Dale Colburn, Pomeroy Brian Anns, Pomeroy Mary Powell, Pomeroy Charles Cobb, Syncuse Guy D. Hysell, Pomeroy Steve Story, Pomeroy . . ,• ::Tax burdens . editor; , In this age of enlightenment, it would seem most every one would know . ihat the workmg man carries the tax burden first and foremost and there is 110 other source of revenue easier 10 tap. Corporations pass most of any tax on 10 those who usc the product or ser· vice. The rich legislate the tax laws, lea~ing loopholes big enough to avoid any significant tax burden. Get real. To lay the blame on a political ideolo· . gy or group, is ridiculous. Although. there's no doubt tha( the worst tax and ~ ~pend practice will fall on the liberal politician. ; ~emember, that the burden we IJI:ar today came about during the reign of the • 1iberals. The garbage being spread about tax breaks for the rich is so far : iemoved from reality only the ignorant believe it. If that were the case, there would be no opposition 10 such a bill, since most of the people making the laws are rich. Does anyone really think they would oppose lax breaks for .themselves• Would you if you had your way·? In so far as 'subsidies for various Corps. is concerned. concerns such as 'sealand,rctum more in payroll and other taxes than the subsidy costs. In that . 'particular case, Sealand is only "subsidized for government co~t~ts. Co"" mercia! contracts are acquired on 1~ world market". ,. : Speaking of taxes, I know I have aIll can handl ~· .how abo ut you. I wouN surely suppon a bond 1ssue 10 build a .new. large Ja•l to get the drunks and other misfits off the road. Read the coun rcpon and see what 1 mean. The sentence is usually suspended along with most of any fin~ because there is no place 10 pen them up. They go right back on the road with no insurance, no drivers license, and in some cases no concern for any one else. Yes, l '-1 . _ would surely support a new, large jail. me!i/heway,$500,0001sawholelotlessthan$4milhon. Knowwhatl 0' Manson, or L.l. Cool J (for exam· pie) are ~tual persons to whom sig· nificance is attached. If they stand for something unwholesome, it's because there's a niche market for nasty products. I'll even wager that ouilaws and outcasts have more of a market share than role nlodels. , And where is that line? Is Hamlet a role model, that selfish creep? Huckle~rry Finn? The Rolling Stones? Barney? Homer Simpson? Thletubbies? Seinfeld? letterman? Culture is a stew, thick or thin, whose content is determined by' the free market. That's us, gentle readers. Ovenegulated and brainwashed as we are, we sti II have the disposable income and gullibility to make a joke like the Sex Pistols possible. · Significance is the problem, not the individuals afflicted with it. There is the public l.L. (:ool J', tough gangsta (in his dreams), and his private other who drives (or i~ driven) home yawning, who falls asleep on the couch with his head· phones. There is the public, Repre. sentative Olberg, hitchinglhjs wagon to the morality star. and lhe private one who puts himself \o sleep with CNN. . Here's a simple truth: If you try to enter the public .consciousness, some unpleasantness will occur. I happen to know a rock star. One of his empiQyees told me that a dis!urbed fan, every time he's released from an institution, sends the rock star his institutional uniform, neatly pressed and cleaned. in a tidy pack· age. I'm no social scientist, and I don't have the sense God gave a goose, but I know that fame is a twoway street. The famous are only sig· nilicruit because we made tllem sig· nificant . . The significant only differ from us because they are significant. At any moment, w~ equid be them. All significance needs is distribution and publicity. • We're one step away from fame. all of us, just one ,step away. . (Jan Shqales' new boo~ . "Not Wet Yet." is available from 2.13.61 Publications, PO Box 1910, Los Angeles, CA 90078. The toll-free number is 1-8()().992-1361 .) l•n Shoala Is a syndic:ated · writer lor New~paper Enterprise Association. to qu1t. "At some pomt, you realize you're never going to get there," she says. "I saw no future at that company ·· I knew that I was 'maxed out." Eckel Worse, Wieck saw no future for herself at any other com· panics ·• for as bad as her employer was in its treatment of women, she had had enough dealings with other firms to know that it was not unusual. "At maJor department stores, almost all the buyers I've worked with arc femal~ and almost all of their bosses are male , And when women arc promoted, they're really just moved to some· thing that's higher .volume •• like from hosiery to women's wear. Whereas a male buyer who does well becomes a merchandise manag· er and then later a senior manager. And the thing is, retail is actually better for .women than most busi· nesscs." . · Wieck resolved her dilerhma by taking the expenise that her bosses failed to reward and starting her ov;n · jewelry company. Ravcllo Beverly Hills in los Angeles. Her company now takes in $3 m11lion to $6 million a year. Her story IS not unusual. An increasing number of American women arc now opting o~t of the corporate world and into entrepre· , neurship Th~ Small Business Administra· tion says that the number of womenowned bus messes has doubled in the past decade. And a survey recently released by the National Foundation for Women Business Owners and the research firm Catalyst found that almost twice as many women arc staning their ow~ businesses as are men. What's more, the Economist Today in .hist«;>ry I I I ' '• A Racine woman was cited following a two-vehicle accident at the jun~­ tion qf Enst. Main Street and Spring Avenue in Pomeroy around 7:43a.m. Monday. , Danny Lantz. Coolville, driving a 1988 Chevrolet Beretta, wns y;est· bound on M~in and slowed .to tum onto Spring Avenue, when a follow ing 1994 Ford Explorer driven by Diane Hill, Racine, failed to stop and struck the rear of Lantz' car, causmg moderate damage to both vehicles, according to a Pomeroy Police Oepanmen~ repon. No injuries were reported and Hill was cited on a charge of failure to maintain assured clear distance. ·Sheriff reports one-vehicle accident No injuries were reported followmg a one-car acc1dent on SR 681 near Reedsv1lle early Sunday evening. Wendi N. Reynolds, Parkersburg, W.Va., was westbound when she reponed meeting a truck in a curve. She went off the left side of the road, strikmg a mailbox and a d1tch, causing light damage to her 1991 Geo Storm, according to a Me•g.• County Sheriffs Department rcpori. • No citations were issued. Pt. GfiP/I/ciNol Low.pressure will bring · rain back into forecast Hunter wounded-on season's first day The By Associated Press •. Cloud• will start building over Ohio tonig~t as a low pressure system approaches from the southwest. ,: . By Wednesday, showers and thunderstorms will develop across the state. : ' High~ will be mostly in the 60s. · · ' Lows tonight will be in the 30s ea.•t and 40s west. The chance of rain will continue through Friday, the National We;~ther Ser· vice said. · The record-high temperature for this dale at the Columbus weather sta· " tion was 85 degrees in 1914 while the recotd low was 28 in 1967. Sunset tonight will be at 8:22p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:34a.m. Weather fnrecast: Tonight... Clear. lows from the upper 30s to the lower 40s. Light and variable wind. . . ·. Wednesday...Becoming cloudy. Highs near 70. · Wednesday mght...Showers and thunderstOrms likely. Lows in the mid 50s. Extended forecast: Thursday... Showers anrl thunderstorms ,~kely. Highs in the lower 70s. " Flliday...Showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows in the lower 50.s ~nd ,_. highs near 70. Saturday... Panly cloudy. Lows near 50 and highs in the lower 70s. ·.Issue 2 oppon@nts gear "for final advertising push ., COLUMBUS IAPI - Opponenl' commcruals 111 Clevel and and .1 pmp~l'\~d pt:noy - per- dull.~r illl' ll~. ,,~ Ill lhc ~ t .lle ~~lit'.., lax lnn..· ~..·LJ . ul ~ h~ l;u.:k ul muncy tn ''' on 1h~ Cnlumhu.., today. ~pnke•mmn Rnan Rothl'nht..-rg told rt'purt as .. rLk·-· If!'" Other c rllt."S will hl' at.h..ll'U ht>lore CHAUNCEY- Frank Schoonover. age unrcponed. Chauncey. was shot in the arm by another hunter while hunting during the first day of Ohio's spring turkey season. according to an Athens County Sheriffs Depanment report. . . Frankie W: Hogue, 18, Glouster, is facing charges by the Ohio Divi· sion of Wildlife in the shooting. He staled that he fired a single shot with a shotgun in Schoonover's direction, according to the shenffs repon. Schoonover was treated for injuries to his left arm and released from the emergency toom at Doctor's Hospital, Nelsonville. Report: Ohioans require assi.stance with literacy WASHINGTON (APJ - Thou· sands of Ohioans need remedial ~elp to read a newspaper, till out an apphcatioo or find an intersection on a map. · A new government report .that exammes th~ probl em nationwide estima1ed thm IX percent ol I he o,; tate =s adults are functioning at the lowe!'it le vt:l of literacy. with· Pl'Ck~h of lllltCr.lcl' 111U<"h hi ~ her thun thai. A'mnng. Ohm I.OU~ltit:s. lht: report from the N.lllOihil ln!-.lllutl! for Lah.:r·'"'Y eo,;lamaleU th,11 Hohnes . Cmill I}' h.u..l rhe wor... t llt~rac y ral.:. With about 27 pt!n.:ent ol tht: popul .1tinn llllll"IIOillll!;. al Ill'\: hm~-.t lc\t"l lllll'' \\lult: hat.:~cr... poun~d nulhtHh th~ May 5 clt:•cpnn ~h monl'v lhc 1\.'pOrll'o ll!llllll "i hu\'. L' \L L IIl.ll · Ill v.~..· ll ~•n:h~..•,tratl'llllll'dla l\11 np~11gn . b.!l'OJlll'S avu.i l.1bk. ~·l~~n~t:rg ":uJ _ !II:-. tuuhk to 1!..'10 111 un .m L""il lll l.IIL' .m.· Hhout lo l.ltlnt..'h thl'll l'tHIIlh!r:ll- ~md~h'~ : ·· . ."' for 1-lnfrnl!·: wirti th~ "amc l'IIOI mar t:rd ~ The. group hoJ'Il'"' to -.p~·nd gm ol ptu . . or man u-.. 'l pL'n..:cnu ~l· The \'n1c No nn Js,uc ~ c,unp,ug n. ~IKUHKI tn $.11Xl.()(XI nn I hi cnm- poanh u... cJ fur. 1110... 1 nlhc!l cnmH IL'" ruJck~d l>y lhe Unucd Autu Wnrkcl'. {Tij:rciuls. which fc.lturc a t.IX · O,I<.:k~r th ~o· count) ·, ligun.·could hl' a... lo\AI ·" ~he Ohro Fc!der.ation of Tl!ou.:ha:'<. ~ami -<.iU~k ing~ monl!y oul uf om aver••gl! tax· . I X.5 pen::enl or ,,,. h1 gh il' J4 X ~r ­ ' oth~r labor and education group,, pay<r' s pock~t With :1 vacuum dean· cent 1 ' magazine reported !ale in 1'.196 that women have higher success rates with new businesses. Three-quarters of thC nation's female-owned husincsscs staned in 1991 were still going strong three years later, as opposed to· two-th11ds nf all ·u.s. companies. Wieck js a prime example, ~~,, well as a heartening model lor nther women who lind themselves hump· ing up against the glass ceiling. For it appears there 1s a way to reaj) a payoff from all of those years of being twice as good and getting half as far. The lilmale talent drain may be bad news for corporate America, but entrepreneurship can at least provide an outlet for women who arc fed up with working for the Man. '· San Eckel Is a syndicated writer lor Newspaper WEnter· prise AaoclatloJL Send comments to the author in care of this newspaper or send here· mail at saraeumaol.com. xxx tens because no self:respecting nation would celebrate its indepen· dence by paying attention to freedam-grabbing tax suckers. The glory of America comes from people . hke Lorcan Snow who have worked hard, Jilayed by the rules and shown what go<'<! people can do in a land that lcav:·s them free to follow their instincts. We are a nation of famil~es and neishborhoods, where folks bonow sugar and gossip and argue once in a · while. On our distinctive national holiday, most of us do the sensible thing. We seek out people we like, share an· unhealthy meal, take in a parade or a fireworks display and have a good time. . Somewhere in Northern Kenlucky, Lorean Snow •• often joined by her older sisters,lyla and Lois-· gets to cel~brate ~r binhday and t:he day of America's independence .at the same time. : I can't separat~ the two. After 411, grand abitrai:tions like "freedom" wouldn't mean I ' thing if it werei.'t for peop~ like' J..orun Snow who show what a glory it is to be free. ••• Write Tolay Snow, ~lutein Syadlc•te, 5777 W•t Centuiy BIYd., Suite 700; 1M ~·•••· Calli. 901M5. XXX Citation Issued in Pomeroy cras~J W.VA. . plunn<u to stan running tel~visum ~r.' (Continued from Page 1) stands in a little' park established by Morgan's advance through the coon· the former Rock Springs Grange IIIIJ' ty. now maintained by the Meigs Cou!lMeigs County OSU Extension ty Agricultural Society. ; Agent Hal Kneen lead group sinling A ceremony was held similar ~ of" America" and "The Battle Hymn that at Chester. but was attended bf of the Republic." • approximately 60 third-, founh- anll Meigs County Commissioner Fred fifth-grade students from nearby Sa~ Hoffman spoke-briefly at both sites, isbury Elementary School. r representing the county Board of The plaque at Rock Spnngs rea~ Commissioners. noting that the board on both sides . ~ . "hopes to see more of these markers." "General John Hunt Morgan ledjl Also speaking was J.D. Bntton, force of 2,000 Confederate .:avall)'director of the Local History Office, men into Me1gs County July li. Ohio Historical Soc1ety, who com- 1863, during a fony-six-day raiJl mended the Me1gs County H1stoncal nonh of the Ohio River. After a sk•f· Society for its work in obtaining and mish with the 23rd Ohio Infantry, tl"e researching the markers Confederates paused to drink ar4J The first plaque dedicated, local· replenish their canteens with co41 ed at Chester Village Commons, spring water found here in Roc~­ commemorates both Morgan's Raid ' springs. Nearby. Isaac Carleton. f. and the old Chester Courthouse and Meigs County native, was shot a Academy Building. wounded by a Confederate soldi . The academy building is main· After suffering set backs at Chest r tained by Chester Chapter of Daugh· and· Buffington Island. Morgan su · ters of America while the courthouse rendered eight days later near W t is undergoing renovation by the Point in Columbiana County. T Chester-Shade Historical Assoc1a- surrender tield was the northemml)ft tion. . pomt ever reach<d by C,onfederate The plaque reads. lorces during the Civ1l War." t "Chester Village Commons At Rock Sprmg•. D~v1d Gloetfi:O~erlooking the village commons ner of Ponland. a C1vil War re-enkchere in Ch~ster 1s Meigs County's tor and head of the !3uftington Island first counhouse, bUilt in 1823 and one Battlefield Preservation Society. of only three extant Federal-style recalled his walk across Meigs Coon· courthouse structures in Ohio. The ty, followmg the route of Morgan's courthouse was vacated in I R41 Raid from Vinton to Ponland. to earn when the coumy seat was moved to the mllml funding lor the markers. Pomeroy. Adjacent to the former "This has been a personal goai)Of counhouse is the three-story Meigs mme for some time," GloeckQer County High S.:hool and Teachers sa1d. \ -' Institute built in 1839, complete with The Morgan Rmd Route marke,s a bell and cupola. The Institute was · were made posS>ble through .. a build as a school of higher learoing $1 0.000 grant awarded to the Meigs for all Me1gs counhans and thus was County Histoncal Suci~ty by the built on public land next to the cour- Ohio Tmvel and Tourism ortic~. 1 thouse. Both bUIIdmgs are listed on Matchmg funds of $11.000 were the National Register for His10ric mised locally from th~ Me 1 ~s CounPiaces." . ty B<>ard ol CnmmJSsl(lners. Lhe The reverse side reads ' he said. "To say that our Amish population is 1lliterule " the wrong concluSIOn." McDamel smd. "It doesn ·t see m fall to me II\ ma~e that k1nd nr a c1.1mpanson." lm.lced. tme ilf the contponcnts ol the stt~ llstic~tl nm<.k l wa-.; clllll.'allon h~yond tht> ~ l £h th grad~ . th~ pnim at wh1..:h th~ Anu~h ~rop 1hcar lormal "General John Hunt Morgan ol !(entucky led a force ofConfed~rat~ cavalry.men mto Me1gs County durmg a forly-six-day ra1d north of the Ohio R1ver The advance for.:es burned BenJamin Knight\ cardmg mill and sawmi ll , the Shade R1ver Bridge and pillaged loc;al husinesst!s 10 Chest~r on Jul y IH. I X6.1, wh1le waating for the rt'.,.lnf the column In . . dlonhnu ..:.lkh up Thas two-hoUI h.all dday\!U G~..·ncr.ll Mnrg.an ·, .trn va l .11 I he foal .t t Bullin~ton 1. . 1.md unttl .lltl.!"r d.uk. .dhl\.\10~ limon lroop s to .!IJ"I\C hL'IUfC ht..: Ltllllli ll\,ll-..1..' hh L''L-.tpl.!" . ·· wc· ;c nott .tlklnl! .thout an dln- t:r.ILy r.tiC a:-. m~tl·h ,;.., \\l' rc tal~m,g ahout a dtplnm<~ r.llc ."' Md).UHL'I sau l !tnm th L' ~ hl . tnJ C'nuni\-'Wt:' ... l Htllnh.: . . C.trl·cr C\:ntct . ' "' .11\..' h .t. . l'd Pll C\ lr.tpo · 1 h..: ll ~lll\.' l.tll<l lh lllllll ilh.: l S. (\..' lhlt"' .Hid lll l' ~.tl!im.tl ·\dultl.tll"I,H..) SlJJ \~). u. . lll).! -. . l.l lt-...lll·.tl llhld~o: !tn~ to ~,.· om~,.· up \\ tlh l l ~llll"" .ll tlll"l" lllllll} ,1\ld lu~,. ,tl h:\\.·1-... l:.t:-.1 t k.' \l" ~ M~ag' County Ha ..,:toncal Soc1~ly. Frknds of Buflinmon !-lund. the Portland Hi slonc P;c,~rvatH>n c,im. mittee. the Meigs Counly G~ne:d<>g · ~eal Sudety. and other · interested · JX:rstms and orgamL~\Itons. ., Dolllg r~~t:.m:h lor lhe mark ..m. were Mars.uet and MK·h.Jd l' .uk~r. Ml'ag.s l\lunly HP. torl\..·,,1 Soncty. ,,nd MILhdk Cnm -Dnlh). P·"' mn "llt.llll. Local H"tor y OllllC. on ... Ha~tom: .t! Soi.: td v d.t~.., l ,lll'l lll.!".ll WL•..,t PntrJI Ill Ctllumht.llt.• {\Htltl\ th~ unnhcrnJJ Hhl po1111 l'L..·t- r c,t~ hL•d h~ ConJ~d­ ...-r.ttl' Iol LI..'' ~lu11n_:: tlh.1 Ct' t1 W.tr ·· ·\[ kPLk Spt lllg-... lhL· 111.\f~l.!"! 1 h..: rl·poal l dcnlllt~o: .., l.ulll .~ . . h.t\ Ill \.! the !.! ll'.th.:..,l lllcl .tl \ pruhiL'tlb" .tllltl~lg_ Oh~n l ' IIIC '\1 11 i.OOiJ pi•pul.utnn 11r grca lcr· he! wct:n ~I) lJ p~rccnl ant.J 5X.5 perct!nl D COIIPl.£ I '"· 1:05, 4:05, 7:111 LilT IIIPACI "" 1:25,4:25,7:25 PAlU I'll 1:•, 4:40, 7:4i ICIIfAM I A 1:211, 4:28r 7:!0 THE IPIII11f ,.~ 1:81, 4a, 1:81 ' Bids for auditor's . Stocks .liT A Meigs announcements. 44'- .' 58'· 5,. Star Bank ........... ................. ~ The Daily Sentinel 1 11 '• " -·-·- Stock report• are I he 10:30 a.m. QUOtH pravlrlad by Adveat of Galllpolla. Pubhahed nety afternoon, Monday t"rOUJh Fridly. Ill Coaart Sl., Ponw:roy, Oll:to, by the Ohto Valley Pubhahina Company/Oannell Co., Pomeroy, Ohio 4nfl9, Ph 992-2156. Second cl• potfiJf: pild II Pomeroy, Q.io. ,..._n The Auoc1a1ed Prtu, and abc: Ohio • Ne~r AIIOCiadon. ·You Don't Need 1b Be Rich Th Start Investing, But You Need 1b Start · Investing For A ' Chance To Be Rich. ~ POStMASTER: Send addreu COI'NC1ion• lo Ttlc Daily Sentinel, Ill Coaaf1 St , Pomeroy, , , .. Ohf() o457ti9. SUIISCRIPfiON RATiiS 17 Coniwar MolorRoo,. . 0..-k ....... ......... ................. S2tl> '• OM Monlh .•.•. ·•·•··••·· •.. $K.711 " 0.. Vcar ...•.•............. . ..•............ :'$104111 M . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~. SINGLE COPY I'IUCE Daily .. .... ..... .... ... .................... 35 Cents · .\ I s-..tbers nol desirinalo pay !be tarrier may I • rt,.it in advanet: dirte1 to TM Dally Sntincl 0111 dlrft, Iii or . • Call Me For Details! ll mont• bail. Crtdil will bt alvei catTier each week. ' No 11bttripdon' by mall permitted in aMas ' Karl Kehler III, CPA wtlmlllonte tanfer terYice d available. • ·• Publi1hcr merves lbe rlthl to adj••• ratea dur· Ina IM subltriplion period. Svblcnplion ,.,, • .....,.. ni17"'ii 1......,...10<1 b)' dlan11•1'he 1 dontlon o(l. . ...... ,.,:_" • ~· ll - MAIL II!ISCRIPTIONS •-Moapc_, .....:........................................$27.311 111- ...........................................553.~ .. 52 W,.Uii*'o;;i;i;i;'M ;'c;;;;li7$10B<I • 13 - Z6 - ................................................. $;19.:15 ...............................................556.611 n w..u ..............................................SI09.n · to give you 0 opinion lo lnvesrment and 'rax'Consultant 740-992· 7270 MEIGS COQNTY NEEDS A COMMISSIONER .WHO IS: - make sure your effedively working lor you. We'll also look lor ony WE NEVER COMPROMISE ON *Full time *Honest . . -- BUT OCCASIONALLY WE Do ON PRICE. D~pendable SPRING SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ..,•• May Paula K. Dillon Republic•• Prlm•ry vote .G.• Asaocia1e Agent Jim Rogers & Associates :lliOS*ftttt Stilt#!,""""" 011457" .' Offtca: 740-"2·2311 811-445-Mfl .NATIONWIDE.-_..... , Q!!iS...I{~~!C! Securities offeJed lhrouah H.D. '<at Inve.-nt Securhioa 1110. Advloory SeMcOI offered lhrouaJI H.D. '¥1!11 Advloory Servlcos, Inc. 41J3llfonh Slolc Hlpway t61, Founh F1\""• lrvinJ TX 7S038-(972) 87U-6000 duplicolian or gaps in cover· age you might ha¥e. Coli us laday lor !his free service. QU,Y11Y *. ·* Bard working . free seoond business is pr:operly prolecled. We'll analyze your CUITI!nl coverage to moke sure irs * * ***** Worthlngtort................. ~ ........1~. (USPS 11J.MO) Our Agency will be happy 59~. Wendy"e ......................~ ........21"· Paid for by the PGP election -nmlttae,l 1.................~~~1~~:::~~==~~ 1 Cn:ttl'r.t l Mut g..tn ~U II l'lllil.'tt'd l'l g_IH , Mike M.:D.>m~l . d.re.:tor of ,Jdult " Also chippi,ng m wifh ads against <uucation for a program th.u prov1des Even takmg the h>w-end ~s tun:ue state Issue 2 are Mary Boyle. rath~r than the averag~ of 50 petcent literacy lra1nmg for half of Holmes u'cd 1n the repon. no oth~r Oh1o cuy . County. said the .:ounty does have (Conll!'uad fro"' Page 1) problems but not to the degr<e that even came close. At the request of Director Michael "The data is nght, " said Ed Alix. would mak~ lithe least literate 10 the L Swisher, the commissioners authodirector of communications for the state. '. ' rized the advertisement for bids for a Am Ele Power ....... ~ ............... 461 adult literacy program run by the East The ligures lemj to be skewed by Aklo...................................~10~. . new pa.•senger v~hicle for use by the the cou~ty's large'Am1sh population. Cleveland school district. AmrTech ............................... 421. county Department of Human ·SerAahland 011 ..........................52'· vice,~. AT.T ....................;................60~ Mildred Jacobs. superintendent Ballti 01'111 .............................5711. of the Meigs County Home. met in Bob Evana ............................ 20l• executive se~~ion with the commisBorg·Wamer .........................64'1. Revival services set . Broughlon .....................:.........18 sionel'5 to discuss personnel issues at , Rev1val services will be held at th'e Middleport Community Church. Mon· Champion .............................13\ .. · the home. day through May 9, 7 p.m. each night. The church is located at 575 Pearl Charm Shpe ... : ....................... 4\ ,. ~ board aiM>: CIIY Holding .......................... St.. Middleport. There will be diffe!J!nl speakers and different singer each ,, • Signed proclamations declarmg Fedt,.l Mogul.. .....................64'.1 night. The public is invited. May 7 a.• a Day of Prayer in Meigs Gannett ........................~····~···&&,. County and the week of April 27 as Goodyear ..............................68\ Accepting donations Kmart .....................................17\ ,, Soil and Water Stewardship Week; The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will be taking part in the Mid· Kroger ..................................41 "'. ., .• Approved a transfer of funds in dlepon and Pomeroy Merchant Associations' Six mile yard sale Friday and Lllndll End ............................35'1• the amount of $45,000 within the Saturd~y. Yard sale items in'good condition may be taken to the office before Limited .................................. 2"• budget of the Meigs County EMS; Oak Hill Flnl ............................2,8 noon on Fnday. As a part of the fund-miser. the chamber will also be sell· • Approved the payment of bi lis in ova ...,.....................................49 ing hot dogs. ch1ps and soda. the amount of$334.183.88, with 188 One Valley '"'"'l!!''"""''"'''""''38'1• People• .......... ~ ..................... :..48 entries. Jam to be held Prem Flnl...............................21 ), ' Prcsenl were commissiooers Jef. The New 4ife Victory Center. 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, youth , frc~ •'J;homton, Janel Howard and . Aock\vtll ........ ~~··· ...55\ group, Dare 2-B Different. will be hosting i'ts fir.;t Victory Lamb bm for junior AD/Shell ' ....................... :...... ·: Fred tfoffman, and Clerk GIoria ................................. ~ ..........S7 and seQior high teens, Friday, 7 to I0 p.m. There will be-music, food, enter· · Kloes. SlloMy'• ......~ ....... ~ ................. tainment. For more information. ca11446-8613 . That IS a fact! ·And that's my opinion. pushmg m parts and tools the way a dark nooks. And when the work day nurse sup· drew to a close, Grandma stepped plies necesinto ·the house nc xt door and cooked saries fnr a up a meal for who111ever showed up. surgeon Bob and Lorcan Snow didn'tlive Their glamorously, but they accomplished garage, a vast wonderful things. They raised two concrete sons who made them proud. My bunker, was a uncle served as a c1ty manager in place of won· . • Florida, and my father distinguished der for a kid. himse)f as an ' educator, soldier and Grandpa dad. hung shiny Along the way, loorean Snow hub caps taught her family a thing or two from the steel· about the permanence and goodness Snow beam rafters. of love. She woke my brother and crafted a parts warehouse with green me on a frigid Fcbiuary momins in metal shelv~s and managed to clear 1963 to tell us that our mother had space for work bays on three sides of given binh to a liule baby sister. And the building. The entrance featured a she came to live With us on the blaz· pans counter that overlooke~ a soda ing August day njnc · years later machine the s1ze of a deep freeze: when our mother died in the hospital The top lifted up, and one had to where our sister was born. . slide the drink of one's choice .. She congratulates us for our tri· mcluding the always popular "Co· umphs but reserves the right to put Cola" •• 'thro11gh a maze of nickel- us in our places with a quip and a plated bars. smile. I don't know why, but I have In tribute to the maleness of the a suspicion that the Spilman side of establishment, someone taped a pic· the ·family is descended somehow ture of a scll'ntily .clad woman to a from Mar~ 1\vain, tl,le man of a comer wall near one of the work thou~and quips. I have never forgot· bays •• a photo that mysteriously ten G_randma's warning about thC vanished when the Snow grandchil· limits of book learning -- a lecture dren hpproached puberty. everyone in the White House ought The place .smelled sweetly of oil to hear. . · and rubber and car •fluids. Drills Politicians love to offer up &rand sang, and torches hurled sparks into orations on July 4, and nobody lis· his residence, according to a Mei~s County Sheriffs Department repon. Time of the burglary was unknown. Thieves forced open a door of the residence to gain entry, according to the repon. In addition. William Amott, State Route 338, Racine, reponed Monday morning that a jewelry box contamin g a gold necklace and pendant, a watch, a diamond anniversary ring'and br.~eelet , were stolen earlier from his residence. The d~te and time of the theft was unknown, the repon said. The inci· dent remains under investigation • IColumbus l66• I p 0 1•It ICians • • • · •s .Iove t 0··g•·•ve grand orat lon· By TONY SNOW R. ~. Weaver Creators Syndlc818 Racine Lorean Snow was born on an lndependeJ;~ce Day some time ago. and that was a prett,y goOd present to tlie Pnited States. She entered a world of buggies and William Ho"'ard Taft and now marvels at Nintendo and Bill Clinton. She ha.• seen enough of life to know when to By The AIIOCiated Preu • gel mad, when to get even.and w~n Today IS Tuesday, April 28, the 11 8th 4ay of 1'.198. There are 247 days left to dismiss sin and connivance with a in the year. laugh. . . • . . Today's Highlight in History: I cannot t~mk of A.me~1ca s mde· On April 28, 1947, a six-man expedition s11oled from Peru aboard a raft - pendence wtthout .t!!!nkmg of my named the Kon-Tik1 on a 101-day journey that took them across the Pacafic grandmother and _marveling at her Ocean to Polynesia. ways. She has buried a father, a hus· On this date: · band and a son in just. the last few In 1758, the fifth president of the United'Stares; James Monroe, was born years. 8.~1 she also has hved to enJoy in Westmoreland County, Va. . tl)e compan)' of choldren, grandch1l· In 1788, Maryland became the seventh state to ratify the U.S. Constitu· dren, g~eat-grandch1ldren ·-and lion. seems pruned to greet. grcal-greatgrandchildren as well. She was not to the manor born. '. She came 'from the tiny town of ,..,.,. dudllne tot ,.y 5 primary noon Wedneaday • Piner, Ky., where nciJhborhood boya'dubbed. her "Spider Spilman" · The Daily Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the May ' primary elec· in homage to her quickness and tipn. However, in the interest of fairness, no election letters will .be accept· ferocity on the basketbtlll court. Sbe and her husband later moved c~~ ·after 12 noon on Wedneaday, April 29. to the neuby hamlet of Sherman, Individuals should address issues and not personaliti'Ci: l.,cUt;rs must be 300 words and preferably typed. All letters are subject to where they operated a g~raae next to etlitinJIIId must be siped with name, address and telephone number. Tele· a road that fell still when lhe inter· p num'*' will not be pub,ished. No unsigne41etters will be publis_hed. state highway came through. Day after day, Grandpa would slide . Letterslhou" be in good taste. Under can to prJ~Ctice his atf, and Grandma often wQuld sit by ~iss~, Roben Romine, Com Hallow Road. Rutland, reported Saturday after· noon that a microwave and 13-inch color TV were stolen recently from IND. Ambitious women. opt for se·~f-employment By Sara Eckel When Victoria Wieck was a d11ector of marketing and advertising for a large jewelry manufacturer, she hever brQught her ideas or concems to her immediate supervisors, all of whom were men Instead, she went straight to the owner. "I never bothered to talk to the managers because they didn't know as much as I did," say Wieck. "And even they would acknowledge this." There was. for example, the 30- . year-old boss whom Wieck herself had trained "He had no experience. At meet· ings, I had to dQ all of the talking, " she says. He was, however, typical of the bOsses Wieck had, mbst of whom couldn't read a marketmg report. Desp1te her competence, W1eck's male supervisors were obviously still coming out on top .. with more. money, bettertitles, and the powerto write her reviews and control her future. So after training a few other bosses·· five in all ·· Wieck decided Theft reports filed with deputies conditions and high temperatures MlCH. everyo.ne'~ ·. house First plaques noti~g } Local News in Brief: Wedllflldsy, April 29 • The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ph- 891-11188 Vinton • 881 8808 G&WpoHa-4H . . I ,, �\ Tuesday, Aprll28, 1998 .Sports I .I' By KEN BERGER oesota and thi: LoS Angeles Lakers at AP Sports Writer Portland. The Lakers and Hol1)ets CLEVELAND- By the end of lead 2-0. while the Heat-Knicks and the fourth quarter, there were dozens SuperSonics-'Iimberwolves series are of people siuing courtside who were tiedatl-1. , qualified to coach the Cleveland On Wednesday night, it's Chicago Cavaliers. at New Jersey, Phoenix at San AntoThey weie pointing toward Shawn nio and Utah at Houston. The Bulls · ~ Kemp and shoutiqg that he should get lead the Nets 2-0 and the Jazz and ~ the ball every time down the court. Rockets are tied after two games. That's pretty much what hapOnly five teams have come back pened. Whether it was Kemp or t~e from 2-0 deficits in a best-of-5 series. referees who were responsible .for "Their backs are still against the Cleveland's 86-77 victory over the wall," said Jackson, who surpassed Indiana Pacers on Monday night his own club playoff record with 17 depends on who is asked. . .assists despite turning his left ankle: "A lot of times I thought we ''We're a veteran basketball team." defended him well, but they bailed The veteran basketball team was him out with the call," said Pacers not happy with the officiating. coach Larry Bird, who missed a The Cavs, who have three rookies chance to sweep 'his first playoff · in the starting lineup and a fourth series as a coach. who plays regularly. were 25-for-37 "It's sad when you go to the line from the line. Indiana was only 1315 'times and they go to the line 37 of-15. times." Indiana point guard Mark "He's going to score a lot of ;Jackson said. "Either we weren't as points, but I thought he was able to aggressive as we should have been, get away and get bailed out with a lot or it was something else." of calls," Bird said . of Kemp, who Kemp scored 31 points as the was 9-for-10 from the line. . Cavaliers avoided eliminaiion in the "I've been going to the free-throw best-of-5 series with their first home line for about eight or nine years," playoff win in five years. The teams Kemp said. "It's not going to stop.',' m.eet again in Game 4 on Thursday Kemp sealed 'the victory with a night in Clevelal)d, with Indiana 16-foot jumper that made it 84-77 leading two games'io one. with 29 seconds left. In Monday night's only other Fans who have been silting on playoff game. San Antonio defeated their hands seemingly since the Cavs Phoenix I00-88 to take a 2-1 lead in moved into Gund Arena in 1994' that series. responded as Kemp danced at halfTonight, Miami is at New York. court - two hip thrusts and two Charlone at Atlanta, Seattle at Min- kicks that got the place as loud a~ it . Scoreboard New York Boston . Balli more Tampa Bay ToroQtn · Clevclan~ Knnsas City Minncsora ChicngQ Detroit T~xas Anahc·im Seattle Oakland American League By The Associated Pre~• East Division w Pel. . GB L 15 5 .750 1/2 17 6 .739 n II .542 4 1/2 II 12 .478 6 9 14 .391 8 w 13 10 10 Central Division L 10 14 .14 Pet. .565 .417 .417 9 13 4 .409 17 .190 West Division . Pet. L .696 7 10 .565 13 .458 14 .39'1 w 16 u II 9 GB 3 1/2 . 3 1/2 3 1/2 8 GD 3 5 112 7 Monday's Games Boston 6. Detroit 5 Oaklan~ 7, Tampa'Bay 6 , Anaheim .1. Billtimore I Seanlc nt Kansas Cily, ppc.J .. rain N.Y. Yankees I . Toronn' 0 Texas lJ. Minnesota 4 Chicago White Sox 10, Cleveland 3 Tuesdav's Games Oakiand iTclghedcr0-0) at Tampa B;oy !Johnson 1-0). 12:.15 p.m . Detroit !Cast1llo 0·0) at Boswn r P.Manincz 2-0). 6:05 p.m. Anaheim (0il'ksun 0-J) at Raltimurc <Rodriguez 0-0). 7:05 p.n{ TMonlo (Williouns 1- 1) <II N.Y. Yo.m~ccs tMcnUnza 0-0). 7:35p.m. Scalllc iluhnson (). J) at Kansas Chy 1Bdch~r I ·~ ), T~:xns i Ofi\'L'r 0-.'\ ) :II Minnc!'lota 1Milhm1-l ), H:O) p.m . K:05 p.m. Ch:vcland !N1.1gy 2-ll at Ch iragn Whit~ Sn.X 1Rcrc 0-~). K :O~ p.m. \Yednesday·s (;amt•s Anah..:irn. (Wat~on 1·2 ) ;~t Ho!-~lun (WakcfichJ 1-1). (,:Q) p.m. Tc~tas ! Burk~:H 1-J) at Dctrmt 1KL'agk O··U. 7:05p.m. Oakland tRo~m .1-1 I at Clc1·cland (Wright l' il. 7:0:1 p.m. Kansa!'l City IPidl<!fllu.0-2) at Ttlrnntn 1Guzm:tn 1-.'). 7:05p.m. Scmtlc (Fa.'isL'ro 2·0) :11 N.Y. Y<~nl\cc)ri tClmc 2- 1). 7 : .~5 p.m. Tampa Bay (AI"arct.. 3-21 :ll MinncstU<I (Tcwkshury 2-]). K:05 p.m. Baltimore (Ponson 0-0) at Chicago White Sox (~avarrn -·· National East Division Allant;o New York Philadelphia w trJ 1.1 II 9 Flnrit.la Montreal 7 CentrYI Division 'w Milwuukcc 16 Hous10n 15 St. Loui~ 1:1 Chi~ a£o 1.1 Cincinn:ni II Pitt~bur~h II West Division ' t 4 • ' 1 ! •• l ! ' 1 San D:cgo San Francisc~l Los Angeles ColllfJdo Arizona Monday's Games w 17 l.l 12 10 7 'n Lea~ue L Pci. l) .6-10 9 .591 12 16 17 .-17M ..160 . L H .292 Pet. ..667 10 10 12 13 14 . .520 ·-12 Pel. .708 '• .520 7 12 16 19 1·3). 8:05 p.m. GO 'I 1/2 -1 7 s 1/2 . c:n .600 .600 I 1/2 . I 1/2 .\ 1/2 .458 5 .440 5 1/2 5 .385 .269 H Costs include $50 million ·tor experts, con~ultants · CINCINNATI (AP) - Fees for architecl~. lawyers, construction managers and other consultants have addtd more than $50 million to the cost Of the Cincinnati Bengals' new stadium, according to Hamilton County records. By themselves, the professional fees already paid or budgeted are more than the total cost of Riverfront '· ;·By The Associated Pres• poned by r~in. • Despite winningl4 Oftheirla•t. 15 "Athletics 7, Devil Rays 6 : games. the New York Yankees Kevin Mitchell drove in three : haven '.I gained any ground on the runs, including two on a ninih-inning • B(lston Red So~ . single, to give visiting Oakland a vic: That's because' Boston al:;o has tory over slumping Tampa. Bay. · : won 14 of its lust 15 to remain [ierMitchell got the game-winning hit : centage points behind first-place New off Roberto Hernandez (0-1 ), who · York in the AL East. walked the ba.•es loaded before blow. Midre Cummings and Darren ing a a save oppof1unity for the sec; . : Lewis homered in the eighth inning ond 'time in four tries: : Monday night a.• th~ Red Sox rallied Fred McGriff homered twice and · to beat the Detroit Tigers 6-5 at Fen- drove in five runs. and Miguei'Cairo : way Park. The Red So~ overcame a hit his first major league homer for : 5-l deficit to win their seventh Tampa Bay, which led 5-0· before ; straight and . improve to 17-6. with Oakland scored live runs in the liflh ·eight wins ~oming in their last at-bat. to tie it. : "I've never seen anything like it. An!Jels 3, Orlol~ 1 . · to tell you the God's honest truth,", Ar Baltimore, Chuck Finley won Mo Vaughn said of the comebacks. "I his 14th stmight decision as the Anadon't think you try to explain it. You heim Angels extended their winning just roll with it" streak to live gam~s. The 'Tigers lost their fifth straight Finley (4-0) gave up four hits over and dropped to 4- 17. matching their eight innings. struck out nine and worst stan ever. · walked si~ . His winning · th streak, h 1 · In New York, Andy Peniue beat . which began last Ju y I. ts ree s on Roger Clemens for the second time of the AL record held by Johnny in Jess .than a week as the Yankees Allen and Dave McNally. defeated the Tlfronto Blue Jays ·1-0. Finley. who gave up five runs to Clemens (2-3) allowed only three Baltimore in his previou.~ stan, retired hils and struck out eight in seven the side in order only once butJow, innings. but he was hun by six ered his ERA to an AL-best 1.54. walks. Peuiue (4-2). who beat Scou Erickson (3-2) went the dis. Clemens 9·1 at Toronto on April 22. lance for the Orioles, yielding nine gave up se~en hits in 5 2-3 innings, hits and three .walk.•. struck out seven and walked none. Rang~rs 9, Twins 4 " It's really special for me," Pet-, Rick Helling joined teammate rille said of his matchup against Aaron Sele as the majors' only fiveClemens. "When 1 was lillie, grow- game winners and Lee Stevens ing up. 1 watched him. It's not 'i>C' homered as Texas won at Minneso· · cial to beat him, it's just spectal see- ta. . ing him out there." Helling. playing in front of about Tino Martinez drove in the only 400 friends and relatives from his run 'with a third-inning sacrifice fly hometown of Fargo. N.D., struck out for the Yankees ( 15-5). who have 10 in 8 2-3 innings. He gave up eight ' won six in a row overall and seven hits and walked three while improvstraight aga\nstthe Blue !ays. ipg to 5-0. Elsewhere in the AL. 11 was OakHelling joined Sele and Kevin land 7, Tampa Bay 6; Anaheim 3. Brown ( 1990) us the only Ranger Baltimore J; Texas 9, Minnesota 4; pitchers to win their first five starts and Chicago 10. Cleveland 3. ' in a season. Sele 'picked up his fifth Seaule at Kansa.• City was post- . victory Sunday. This Mother's Day, a heartfelt "thank you" could be the.best gift you could ever give your mother. · Don't miss this opportunity to say it. 1X5GI'Milng with Picture- .13.00 1X3 GI'Mtlng • •10.00 (PICTURE) HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY NAME) HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY !Y.OUR MOTHER'S NAME) . Considering that the average parking lot is always full, it should be called a parking little. LOVE, JOHN, JOE *** SUSAN LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND . SUSAN AND Deadline For This Special Mother·'a ·Day Tribute Is T,uesday~ May 5, 12 Noon · Fill Out The J;orm Below and Drop Off With Payment To The Daily Sentinei"Molher's Day" ·c, P:O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 It passes the time, and no one will follow it anyway fpRcii-o'N£--~1'XJ-~U'~.Ti;;G..:t.~;- a i xs'GumN"~-w'7ricruiti..':ii3i -1 jl (PLEASE PRINT or TYPE) · I M0111ER'S NAME: : YOIJ~ NAME(S) . · ·. I I • : I I :PHONE: : . I I I : I . YOURADDRESS: I CITY, STATE: • · : MAKE CHECK PAYAILE TO ntE DAILY SEN'IlNI!L ._ ~ L~--------------------------------~---~~ 742-2211 1 Meigs has lost the services of Tonya Miller for the rest of the season due to a serious ankle sprain. Miller sprained the ankle last week ir the win over Belpre sliding into seeone. Meigs t51 22 1 0-12-9-2 Vinton 000 03 1 1-5-6- 2 Tangy Laudermi It (WP) and Casey Sanford Jessica Cecil (LP), Lisa Seitz (3) ond Wendy Prater · . ' I ' \ ~' ...: i-, t' • - I ••• 25 10 (; .. ,· .l· ....... l .'.} WINNER ·"· l · Cincinnati's Eddie Taubensee (1 0) Is greeted by teammates at 'home plate Monday night In Cincinnati after hit· .... ' ... - tlng a bottom Inning to give the Reds a 3·1 victory over Philadelphia. (AP) Southern girls move step closer to title The Southern Tornado girls moved one step closer to locking up the Hocking Division of the Tri-Valley Conference by defeating Federal Hocking 9-3 Monday night in Racine. Southern is now 17-2 overall and 10-1 in the leag u~ .. Kim Sayre pkked up the win with another great effort. She w.alked just one. scattered four hi tO;, allowed just three runs and had the Lancers eating out of her hands as she struck out 14 batters. · • Alisha Highland suffered the loss with four walks, two strike outs, Stevens tied a club record with his eighth homer in April, and Juan Gonzalez got his 3Jrd RBI of the month, one shy of Tino Martinez's major league record. White Sox 10,1ndlans 3 Robin Ventura went 4-for-5 with . two RBI•am;l rookie Mike Caruso hit a two-run triple to lead the Chicago White Sox over the Cleveland Indians. Ventura doubled in the fourth. hii an RBI single in the fifth. an RBI triple in the sixth and.a single in the eighth. He has three four-hit game>.· ·chis season. We Give Mature ·Drivers, Home Owners anll · Mobile Home Owners Special ·savings. Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly tosses than other age groups. So it's only fair to charge you less for · your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special multi·P<IIIi,r;y. dlsc:ounts. eleven hits. and nine runs. Both clubs made three errors each. Southern got on the board fi,.,;t when it scored three in the th ird on · a Cynthia Caldwell single. a· Kim · Sayre bunt single, an Ashl i Davis walk and two-run single by Ashley McKinney. A Kim lhle grou nd out brought home another run for a 3-0 tally. ·· Southern scored three in the fourth inning when DH Jodi Hupp reached on an error, Trish Holman doubled, Cynthia Caldwell reached on an error. Regina Manuel reached on a fielder'~ choice. and Ashli Davis reachc:d on an error. ., Southern added three more in th~ sixth on three key singles by Davi . . McKinney. a nd KaraKing for·a 9score. , Southern hitters were McKinne~ 3-4. Sayre 2-3. a double by Stacy Lyon \. and si ngles each by Caldwell, Manuel, Davis, King, and Hupp. i Inning totals: ; FH 000 003 0=3-4-3. ' Southern 0 o 3 3 0 3 x=9-11-3 ; Baneries: Sayre (WP) and Davis Highland (L~) and Jad\son RE·ELECT RED HOFF ·Your Repqblican 'C ounty Commissioner TO THE RESIDENTS OF MEIGS COUNTY: During the past 4Y. years which I have been your commissioner, Meigs County has been on the move with many improvements happening and many more to begin in the near future. ' As your C!)unty commissioner, I have been directly involved in obtaining several million dollars in grant funds for new rural water lines in many areas of our county. I have also bee11 involved in providing assistance to many of our fire departments and paving projects in villages and townships throughout Meigs County. I pledge to continue to work for further improvements in these areas. . 1have also worked diligently on the Issue 2 grant program as a member of the District Executive Committee, which has resulted in millions of dollars of paving, sewer, culvert replacement and other improvements in many areas of Meigs County.. · 1 am concerned with all of Meigs County and its future. I am committed to improving the industrial and retail business base of the county, and have the knowledge, the contacts, and ~he experience to see that it happens. Durjng my tenure as commissioner, many steps have been taken towards attracting new industries and businesses to Meigs County. I have worked closely wilh the Chamber of . Commerce and Community Improvement Corporation to insure that funds have been made available to actively pursue economic development projects in our county. I pledge to continue these efforts · during the next four years. 1 am a lifelong resident of Meigs County and am deeply interested and concerned about both !he presenl and the future of our area. · My wife, Pauline, and I have resided in Meigs County all our lives, and our four children were born and raised here and all graduated from Meigs High School. . 1 am a veteran of three years in the U.S. Army during the Korean War and have always been supportive of assistance to all of our veterans. 1 feel that 1 am providing the leadership Meigs County so desperately needs at this time and am certain thai many more good things can be made to happen in our county if we all continue to work logether. · ~Y main goals t6 achieve for Meigs. County are to: attract industry to sites which are here; work with the appropriate officials to get long pending new highway projects under construction, assist our present businesses and industries, expand water and sewage services throughout the county, and improve housing for our residents. Many improvemenls have already been made in these areas and I feel that all these goals ~:Bn be attained and I can make a difference toward them becoming a realty. 1 am asking for· your support in the upcoming election and pledge to you that I will continue to help .make progressive things happen in Meigs Counly during the next four years. Your vote and support would be greatly appreciated. Ohio tracks to simulcast Kentucky Derby · I I I . for Milwaukee. Bumitz. who had struck out four times, hit an 0-2 pitch from Frank Lankford (0..2) to score Femandn Vina from second. · The run was the firsi allowed. by Los Angeles' bullpen in 34 2-3 innings. . AI Reyes (2-0) blanked the DOdgers over the final two innings. Brav~s 6, Diamondbacks S At Phoenix, Keith Lockhart's RBI single with one o,ul in the ninth lifted Atlanta, which blew a 5-3 lead in the eighth before beating Arizona for · the fourth straight time. Atlanta's ·ninth wa~ set up by s1ulrtstop Jay Bell's second error of the game. With a runner at third, Lockhart b!ooped his single to left off Omar Daal (0·1 ). Mike Cather (I-I) got one out in the eighth and Mark Wohlers pitched the ninth for his seventh ~ave . Javier Lopez homered for Atlanta. Cubs 3, Padros 1 At San Diego, Sammy Sosa hit a two-run homer and Kevin Tapani (41) shook off being struck by the barrel of a broken bat as Chicago snapped a five-game losing streak. l'he Padres have lost consecutive games for the first time this year. Tapani (4-1) wa~ hit on the left thigh by the barrel of Archi Cianfrocco 's bat in the fourth inning. Tapani fielded the comebacker and · threw out Cianfrocco to end the inning. He stayed in the game and pitched eight strong innings, allowing one run and five hits. Rod Beck pilche!i a perfect ninth for his eighth save. Sosa homered in the first off Joey Hami!toil (2-1 ). ~Yankees, Red Sox keep on winning **•. Don't hesitate to give advice. I around the country. "They're reallybig numbers, but that's because we'te qealing with a really big project," Bedinghaus told The Cincinnati Post for a story Monday. The largest single fee approved by the county . commissioners is the $19.8 million payment for NBBJ Sports & Entertainment. (YOUR MOTHER'S . *** Philadelphia tGrace 1-2) at Cincinnati !Harnisch 1-0), 12:35 p.m. Montreal (Batista ().I) at. Sr. Louis (Mercker 2-1), I:40 p.m. · N.Y. Mets (Miicki 0-2) at Houston (Limn J.)), 7:05p.m. Only games scheduled Stadium when . it , was built nearly three decades ago. .That stadium, renamed Cinergy Field, cost $45 mill ion. The cost of Paul Brown Stadium will top $400 million. . · Commissioner Bob Bedinghaus said the fees retlect Hamilton County's determination to produce a stadium that looks different from others Grate of Bottle Gas An apology is a good way to have the last word. Hou.11on 4. N.Y. Met; 3 Cincinnati .1. Philo~elphio I Sr. Louis 7. Montreal 0 Florida 5. colorado 4. 10 inv· ~ Atlanta 6. Arizoqa 5 . Chicago Cubs J. San Diego San Francisco 6, Pinsburgh . Milwaukee l Los Angeles 2. 13 innings 'lUnday's Games Pinsburgh (Cordova 3-llat San Francisco (Estes 0-4), 3 : 3~ p.m. Philadelphia (Stephenson 0-1 ) at Cincinnati (Winchester 0-0), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (leiter 3-1) at Ho~ston (Halama 1· 1). 8:05 p.m. Montreal (Hermanson 2-2) at Sr. Louis (Poline 2-1), 8:10p.m. Florida (Larkin 1-0) at Colorado !Astaeio 1-3). 9:05p.m. 1\t.lanta (Giavine 3·0) at Arizona (Blair 0-4), 10:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Mereedes 2-0) at Los Angeles tNomo I·3), 10:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Clark 2-21 at San Diego (Ashby ,l -1), 10:05 jl.m. Wod•sd•y'o G1.,.. Bengals' stadium By · Dave lipstick from smearing, II NBA playoff gaine In Cleveland. The ~i won, 8&-n, to narrow thil Pacers aeries I d to 2·1. (AP} · . JOHNSON DRIVES -Indiana's Mark Johnson (13) drives toward the basket with Cleveland's Brailln Knight (12) In pursuit during Monday's The Daily Sentinel *** Garlic: something that keeps 4 1/2 .500 By The Associated Press center field. That didn"t work, so I 'Back-to-back 1home runs one day, thought I'd hit one to the catcher, and a high infield chopper the next. it worked. II ricocheted right off the ·. For two straight games. the San plate." Robb Nen (3-0) got two outs in Frandsco ·Giants hit the ball just far enough in the ninth inning to win.· the ninth for the win. · Jeff Kent bounced an infield sin-' Elsewhere in the NL, it was: Milgl~ offhome plate with the bases waukee 3, Los Angeles 2 in 13 loaded in the bottom of the ninth innings: Atlanta 6, Arizona 5; ChicaMondaynight,givingtheGiantsa6·, go 3, San Diego l; Aorida 5. Col5 win over·the Pittsburgh Pirates. orado 4 in 10 innings; St. Louis 7, The Giants overcame a·5-0 deficit Montreal 0; Cincinnati 3. Philadeland have now come back to win eight phia I; and Houston 4, New York 3. times this season. On Sunday, they Pittsburgh starter Jose Silva rallied from six runs down, gelling · pitched six strong innings and Kevin homers in the ninth from Stan Javier Young hit a three-run homer off and Charlie Hayes to defeat Mil· Giant~ staner Danny Darwin as the waukee. . Pirates took a 5-0 lead after five "Like last year, anything can hap- innings. pen," said San Francisco manager "This is a game you need to win, Dusty Baker, whose team has 54 but they came back at us. They didcome-from-behind wins over the la~t n't quit," said Piusburgh manager two years.·" And it's been happening. Gene Lamont. You've got to believe you can come Reds 3, Phillies 1 back, and these guys do." · At Cincinnati. Eddie Taubensee With one out in tlie ninth, Rich hit a two-run homer in the ninth and Loiselle (1-2) walked J.T. Snow, Breit Tomko allowed only three hits who was replaced by pinch-runner in eight innings for Cincinnati. . Rev Sanchez. Marvin Benard folTaubensee's homer decided a lowed with an RBI double into the pitching matchup between Tomko left-field corner. and took third on the · an4 Tyler Green (2-2), each of whom throw home. allowed one run and three hits Bill Mueller and Barry Bonds through 'eight innings. were both intentionally walked to Cincinnati's Reggie Sat1ders and load the bases for Kent. who had Philadelphia's Gregg Jelferies left the · gone hitless in four previous at-bats. game after hurting themselves in col1 Kent hit a high chopper that didn't lisions with the outfield wall. Sanders leave the infield but stayed up long hurt his lower back and Jeffenes enough to allow Benard to score the twisted his ankle.. . winning run. . Stan Behnda (1 -2) pttched the "!'wasn't trying to get a hit," said ninth for the win. · Kent. "i wa.• trying to make an out," Brewers 3, Dod!Jers 2, he said. "I hit one to the 'Shortstop. 13 innings . That didn't work. I hit one to third · At Los Angeles, Jeromy Burnitz ;: base. That didn't work. I hit one to hit a two-out RBI single in the 13th •· u T!)e Light Touch er, striking out seven. walking seve n .and scanering six hits. Wigal had a home run and a single It> lead Meigs. Gilkey and Sanford two singles eath. Vining a triple, and Lau<iermih and Ramsburg added singles. Jessica Cecil was the starter and loser for Vinton with help from Lisa Seitz. The two combined to walk nine. strike out two and give up nine hits. Jenny Zivn had a double and a single to lead Vinton County. Giants win second straight with wild ninth; R.eds edge Phils 3-1 To Be Published Friday, May 8 Don'l be a yes man . When · the boss says, no, you say no, loo. GO "will host Nelsonville-York on · Laudennih and Stephanie Wigal both The Viking finally broke into the By DAVE HARRIS, Wednesday. scoring column in the fifth inning on Sentinel Correspondent singled to make it a 6-0 contest. Meigs jumped out to a 11-0 lead Meigs took an 1-0 lead .in the first Mdgs made it a 7-0 lead in the a single by Wendy t9raier, a walk and and coasted to a 1'2-5 win over Vin- winning on back-to-back walks to third inning on a Ra!Jlsburg doUble , singles by Erica Murdoc~ and Natalton County Monday afternoon at Kelly Gilkey and Amber Vining. and a sacrifice fly off the bat of Shan- ie Wright to make it .a 11 -3 contest. . Rock Springs. The game was sched- Gilkey stole second and third and non Price. In the fourth inning Meigs Meigs increased the lead to 12-3 uled to be played at Vinton, but was scored on a passed ball. increased the lead to 9-0 when Lau- in the sixth inning on a single by moved to Meigs due to wet grounds. Meigs blew the game open in the dennilt reached on a error and Wigal Casey Sanford, a hit baner and a sacrifice of the bat of Abby Harris. Vin· Even though the game was pl:ayed at second inning with five runs. Casey followed with a two run home run. Sanford singled. Melissa Ramsburg Meigs the Vikings was designated the In tlie fifth inning, Gilkey singled. ton County scored single runs in the and Gilkey walked and Amber Vin- Vining walked a Viking error and two sixth and seventh innings to close out home team. Meigs with the win is 8-7 overall, ing followed with a triple. After a passed balls plated both runners to the scoring. and 7-5 in the TVC, the Marauders walk to Brooke Williams, Tangy give Meigs a 11·0 advantage. t: has ever been. "If you can't get •~cited now, then you don 't belong in this building," Kemp said. . Rik Smits led . Indiana with 26 points on 11-for-17 shooting before fouling out with 86 seconds left. Reggie Miller had 18 points despite being hampered by a sore left leg that he stretched and limped on during the second half. Reserve Derek Anderson scored II points and inspired the Ca.s by shaving Dale Davis late in th~ third. Zydrunas llgauskas had 13 points. "There's no sense of urgency," said Indiana's Antonio Davis, who had two points. "We didn't say we'd sweep this team." . Kemp's SuperSonics were the last team to lose a best-of-5 series after leading 2-0. "I just fell in my heart that Shawn did not want to see this thing end tonight," said Cavs coach • Mike Fratello, who improved to 2-11 in the playoffs with Cleveland. Even though the crowd of 17.495 wa.~ about 3.000 short of a sellout, the ·ones .who showed up made plenty of noise. And they sensed that gelling Smits in foul trouble might have been . Cleveland's only chance. Smits picked up his fourth foul with 4:57 left in the third and went to the bench. But Miller and Chris Mullin made layups 'and the Pacers extended their lead to 58-53 with 3:33 left. Anderson gave Cleveland another weapon besides Kemp in the third. While making one of his kamikaze drives to the basket with 2:26 left in the periOd, Anderson took issue·with the much bigger Davis and gave him a shove after the· play. Luckily for Anderson. Kemp was there to catch the charging Davis, who got a technical along with Anderson. Smits snapped Cleveland's 13-2 iun spanning the third and fourth with a ba~eline jumper to make it 68-63 with 9:21 to play. But he picked up his fifth foul with 5 1/2 minutes left and fouled out with Cleveland lead~ ing 80..75 wiih 1:26 remaining. Spurs 100, Suns 88 lim Duncan scored 22 points and helped key a crucial third-quarter rally as San Antonio won the first of two home games that could curry the Spurs into the second round. Duncan. prefiented the Rookie of the Year trophy before the gartle, also had 14 rebounds forthe Spurs, while David •Robinson had · 17 points, 12 rebounds and four blocked shots. Vinny Del Negro, starting in place of Will Perdue as San Antonio .countered the Suns' small ·lineup; and Jaren Jackson scored 18 points apiece. "We had to go with the more productive lineup to start the game." Spurs coach Gregg Popovicl\ said. ' ~Meigs humbles Vinton County nine 12-5 Page4 Tuesday, Aprll28, 1998 Cleveland ·outlasts Indiana 86-77 for first series victory ' . .T he· o ·aily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I \ I CINCINNATI (AP)- A deal ha.~ · been worked out to allow Rive( Downs and other Ohio outlets to simulcast this -year's Kentuc~y De~­ by, the Ohio Racing Commisston satd Monday. "Through the cooperative efforts · of the Kentucky . and Ohio trucks. horsemen and racing commissions. we were able to reach an agreement to simulcait the I24th . Kentucky Derby," .said River Downs seneral manager Jack Hanessian. Riv~r Downs .~ t~ Cincin- nati market with Turfway Park, in 1 Aorence. Ky. The two tracks are about I; miles apart. ·· River Downs previously offered wagering on the Derby, but was denied the signal by Churchill Downs the past two years since Ohio legalized full-card simulcasting. Kentucky racing generally is not simulcast in Ohio because of Turt'way's rivalry.with River Downs and Lebanon Raceway, a harness track in southwest Ohio. ~RNER~ AN~· eurance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-8687 Aulo-Ownen ln•uro11ce Life Home Car Business · n. ~. A Commissioner who has shown that he can do the and has the contacts to make things happen. p,.,u,.. Pd for .I I, Fred 2S6 So. Fouflh Avo .. • 101)1 �.l • Page 6 • The The Dally Sentinel • Page Dally Sentinel • Charley's story reminder that dogs ~~~;~:~~~mnna:n:; are often frightened during storms ~= Public Notice Public Notice that width Two· Hul,dr•td'l (2001 flit to a tot Number lor the Sovonty-HYon (77), EXCEPT lhlrolrom a etrlp Forty (401 IIot wldo by Ono Hundrod and Fifty (1501 1111 ol tho had been shattered, so he must be grounds of these creatures, some of North Wnt cornor of nld ;':::1: kept quiet in the ne>t month so the By Alden Waitt, President who were aduhs wh.en we found which omounto to LoL The P·•RCEL TWO : Meigs County Humane Society fractures can heal. them (I know, but it is cheap enter·1 :;;;••nto ($0.20) lor " lollowlng rool eotote tltullt hundred dallenol The rest of the pack. with the lainment and you don' t have to dress In the County of Melgt, · Ch ar1ey •s forlorftw yeoro. I came home from work a few exception of one cat who came from up). I can on Iy conJeCture State of Ohio, and 1.n the llld(8)Election weeks ago to find a strange dog , a the Delaware County Shelter, have past. ol Pomeroy, In . OfMn II 8:30 o'clock Vllll"l • No. 1o, Section No. beagle-Basset, gazing at me from hi ' been "foundlings ." ond romoln OfMri until Froctlon Someone must have ·cared for 14, Town 1 1nd Range 13 position not far from but facing the o'clock p.m. al llld and Three. came from Route 681 Con him once, cared enough to have him doocrlbed 11 lollowa: house . three separate occasions't. one from. neutered and feed him well. But I doy. Beginning It the My assorted "pack" was Page~ille, and one was one of a litter h~e found 'he is terrified oflhunderBy order~ Seuthlooterty corner oto lot greeting/thremening him and the ~'" of six we found in a far'mcr's field storms - as arc most dogs. and of Mtlgt County, Ohio conveyed to Hermon Wtrry was awful , but still he came to with- · on the way to Pageville (the least many ca1s and horses. . . Henry L Hunter, by deed of even data harawlth; thence aouth 43'1• in a minute. Hungry and tired, he "attractive" one ended up here, and During the last two, he paced and Cholrman deg. Eott Forty-threo (43)· associated me with comfort - and the other five wept to great homes). Pa nted and tried to hide under furni Rill D."Smlth, leet.thence eouth 4e'l• dog. Director did not run as if he feared violence. One other was found in a Cincinnati ture. I theorize then that during one Dltld Morch 10, 1998 w11t Forty (40) tilt; thlnce That night he had dinner in the dumpster, and one was abandoned at of those scary storms, he bolted. (4) 7, 14, 21, 28 4TC North 43'1• dog. Weol forty· thr11 (43) flit; thonce North kitchen with the pack, which Wakefield 's, on the way to Athens. on ly to be struck by a car: . 48'/• dog. Eeat Forty (40) teet includes several then-very suspiNot coincidentally. two dogs in · Public Notice With the exception of the to the place of beginning. cious cats. Delaware County adoptee, and the my pack were found wondering Atloronco Otod: Volum• IN THE COMMON PLEAS Ahhough he was hungry, he was Wakefields kiny, all were in Meigs dazed and hun gry in the aften.lath of COURT OF MEIGS CQUNTY, 323, Page 441 , Molge CoUnty Dlld Ftocordo. not in the state in which I usually County. Each was seen by other peo- similar storms . OHIO The obovo deacrlbld rill find dogs. His coat was good, apart ple but no one ever lifted a finger to Perhaps Chadey 's owner did riot CASE NO. 97 CV 077 hoe - n 111 1gned 111111 from a recent wound on his left help, except for the kind wo'man know or remember that do•s c.annol THE FARMERS BANK r. the following Auditor'• • SAVINGS COMPANY, haunch, 'turn s out he is "housebro- who fed the Pageville dog and tried reason their· way out of the fears of . Plalntlll, Parcel Numboro: 111-01885, ken." aod he had been neutered! to find him a home . No one else felt the unknow n. as most humans can. vt. 16-01888 and 16-01887. Stld rul 111111 woo But, occasio'nally, he limped on one it was her or his rcsponsibilit~ to I would love 'to reunite this VIRGIE FETTY, apprallld.lt $12,000.00. ·back leg. . care for ,abandoned cats. and dogs. newest addition with his owner, so COMMISSIONER OF THE Sale oloold real 11tate to The next day he went to the vet Isn ' t it the responsibility of all of us'! call me at work at 593-4687, if you ESTATE OF HAROLD W. FETTY, DECEASED, ET AL, be lor not len thon and was teslcd for hcartworms. . I did not approach picking any of think he is yours. If I cannot find the Deltndontt · thlrdo C2/3) the afl>reeald found to be negative and give n all these loving creatures up lightly. perfect home for this funny, lovable approloed voluo. Cnh In LEGAL NOTlCE hond on doto ollllt. his shots - no point · in taking Believe me, I fervently wish others creature , he will become mine•. SHERIFF'S SALE OF Sold oale Ia aubject to h Ch 1 , ftEALESTATE chances : if he had already been vac- had done so before me. The vet and Rcgar dl ess, per aps ar cy s Aa Sheriff ol Melgo opprovat by the Common cinated for everything , including food bills are no small reminder of story can serve at least as a.warning County, Ohio, 1 hereby oller Pleas court, Melge County, rabies, it couldn 't hurt to do it again. my actions. And now th'ere ·is to owners everywhere to remember tor 1111 at 10:30 o.m. on Moy Ohio. Upon e>aminati on. the left back "Charley." that the crash of lightning and loud, 15, 1998, A.D., on the front J1m11 M. Souloby leg was found to be painful. and an On long winter evenings. we rolling thunder spell terror to some, etiPI ol the Molgo County Shorlll, Melgt County, Ohio Courthouae, Pome-roy, C4) 14. 21, 283tc X-ray revealed that part of his tibia make up stories about the back- and the results can be disastrous. Ohio, . the following . I dllcrlbtd real eatato: Public Notice PARCEL ONE: The NOTICE OF SALE following doocrlbed premia· By virtue of on Order ol 11 altuotld In the VIllage of Pomeroy, County at Mtlga Sale l.. ued out of the GRADE I 0: Molly Heines and Darlene Connolly, Lindsey Cross, ond Still of Ohio: Eastern High School recently Common Plan Court of named st udents 10 the honor roll for Jessica Pore, all A's; Jason Barber, Tina DeLaCruz, Jon Duffy, Ashley FIRST TRACT: A parcel of Melgo County, Ohio, In ti\e the third nine-weeks grading peri- Josh Broderick, Matt Caldwell, Hager, Rachael Hupp , Whitney lond Forty (401 tnt wldt on Cllt of the Lorry Michell Mendy Guess, Chasatie Hollon, Karr, Robert Lawrence, Sarah Plooaont Ridge Avenue In Bluoll, II 11., Plolntlllt, VI. od. Lot No. Fifty CSOI In the Janet K. Groonoveld, GRADE 12: Kclli Bailey, Bran- David Rankin, Cassie Rose , Leah Mansfield, Kim · Marcinko, Josh Vlllago of Pomeroy, Molga Delendont, upon 1 Judg· don Buckley, Christine Causey, Sanders, Aaron Schaekel, Eric Marcum, Eric Needs, Janet Ride- County, Ohio, ond running ment therein rendered, bock at thol width One Hun- btlng C111 No. 87-CV-123 In Michelle Harris, Jeremy Kehl, and Smith, Steve Weeks and Josh Will, nour, and Stacie Watson, overall. drod and Fifty C1501 leot, oold Court, I will oHer lor GRADE SEVEN: Miranda Joe Weeks, all A's: Jamie Drake, overall. bolng plec' toll It tho front door ol the GRADE NINE: Juli Bailey. all Buckley, Carrie Crow, Sonya Fred- oxcoptodthoondaomo Joanna Gumpf, . Kim Mayle. re11rved by Courthoute In Pomeroy, Heather Naylor, Nicole White and A:s; Brandon Browning, John erick and Nicole Honaker, all A's; Thomoo Bockloy and wife In Melgo COUJlty, Ohio, on the Cooke, Wes Crow, Josh Kehl and Cacy Faulk, Cory Faulk, Tara Fish- · o conveyonce of port of aald l5th doy of May, 1998, at Corey Yonker. overall. · er, Beth Gregory, Erica Lemons, lot to Wendel Joachim and 10:00 o.m., the following GRADE II: Jessica Brannon. Joe Taylor, overall. Ianda and ttnementt, .G RADE EIGHT: Tammy Bis- Lcann Marcinko, Thomas Sim- conveyed by Theodore located Stephanie Evans, Valerie Karr, at 523011 State Routo Iockiey to Gottlieb Heath Proffitt, Sari Putman, sell, Bradley Brannon, Ben Holter, mons, Tyle.r Simons,' Jennifer Wlldarmu.lh by doed dated 248, Long Bott"m, OH Heather Rockhold', Jennifer Garrett Karr, Tiffany Kidder, Chris Thorqa, Brandon Werry ·and Novombor 17th, 1873, 45743. A complete legal rocardld In Val. 41, Page deocrlptlon of the roal eatete Starcher. Ann Wiggins and Aaron Lyons, Danielle Rucker, all A's; Chelsey Wood, overall. 503, Molgo County Recardo. ltulollowo: Theresa Baker, Holly Broderick, Will; overall. Re11 eotote oltuotld In the SECOND TRACT: Sltuotld Townthlp of Olive, County In the Vlllogo, County ond Stoto otorooold, ond bound- ol Mtlgo and State oi Ohio, ad ond d..crlbeci 11 dtacrlbld 11 followa: A port ol 70 aero Lot 1121, lollo-: to-wh: Being 1 port ol Lot No. Seventy-oeven Towns 3 and 4, Ronge 11, C771 In the Vllloge -ol beginning 504 flit Weot 1nd Pomeroy, Melgo County, 190 lejt South from flo atone Ohio, ond dtocrlbed 11 lol· corner In the North line at A lowe: Beginning II liM North 100 acre lot 1139, which comer at the are-ro Cottor point 11 the Northtoat & land oold to Kotherlno corner of 70 ocro Lot 1121; Shollar, thence South 49 thence Will 1e5o loet to a dog. E11t One l!undro!l and poat In the "orthweot corner lorty-two (1421 teet to Wyllie ol 70 oc,re Lot 1121; thence facilitie~ Hill Avenue; thence Eoot South·825 feet to thelond of with uld Avenue to lloko; thonct North 42 deg. Welt Three Hundred ond elghtY.. ven loo to Leonard ID:CU":':.· Myrtle flo..; thence Eott 11A- to lhl Watt- ot ~00 ocro Lot 1138, ·llltnct North 125 IHt to the ploce oI beg Inn Ing, con t• InIng 35.08 ocree, m6re or 1111. Alao,oportol100ocrolot 1139, Towno 3 and 4, Range 11, beginning at e atone 0 orner I n 1II1 North II.,n• 0 I 1DO ocre lot 1131; t onco W11t 504 1111 ' to tho North wee I corner o I 100 aero tot 113ft.; whi ch polnt 1• 190 I " t North o I th • Northeoot comer of 7d ocro lot 1121 ; the~ce oouth 20 I" t ; th •nee oou th 28 degre11 E11t 30 flit; thence oouth 45 dtgroeo Eoat 137 teet; thence South 88 degroea Eolt 137 r.. t; thonce South 88 degroeo WHt 112 lilt; thence Wolt 20 foot; thenco South 3415 loet to tho cornor of tho Iormor Boulo Lorkl·no Iondo; thence Eoot 372 felt to the Iormor Mre . .A. M. Connolly'a lend; thence North 119 1..1 to the Norlhllel cornor of the oold former Mro. A. M, Connolly'• land; thence Eoot 132 lett; thence North 3418 lett to the place . of beginning, contolnlng 41ocret, moro or leu. <: · · Alao, I port .of the middle pert of 100 ICrt lot 1131, Towni 3 and 4, Rona• '11, beginning South. 1538 lett from 1 otono cornor In the North lint of t 00 acre lot WHO WILL BENEFIT FROM THE · NEW SCHOOL? The Elementary Aie Children of our Community. -Adequate Heating Cooling . - Library, Comput\!r Lab, Science Rooms - Better Cafeteria ·. - Handicap access, Special Ed. rooms B. The High School Age Children of our Community. (High School Additions) - New Library Media Center - New Computer Laboratory ~ New Science Laboratory C. The Community. -Young Families will be attracted to th~ District .- When ·choosing a location, businesses look for a thriving and up to date school system. - New facility can be a center for community activities Werry'a corner; thence lOUth 41 dtg, We,.t forty C40) loot to Werry'• corner; thonce North 42 deg. Wool 43 feet; thonce South 41 dtg . Wilt fifty loti to the lint of the Bre-r Cellor'a land; thonce 42 deg. E11t 50 ,..,, thence South 48 dog. Weal . flit to the ptlce of beg11nnlng, containing One ·!~~~E~~{;;:~u of en •ere, 1: the mlnerilo a,... betH: • I or •• 740•949•3006 '" r. -~ ,b ~.. 113 W. 2ND ST. · --- ~~~ft~~f;Je;t,~~~ A ~ ~ ....... . CARE • Mowing (Residential & Commercial) Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions . Over 20 yesrs experience. · Free EstlniJites · 111 ~ 740-949-2033 #J3i4 I Owner- Small Business Bureau Dan Smith· Auctioneer O.hlo Cash · • Positive 10 Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . . .Painting REE ESTIMATED . .614·992·7643 . · 949-2168 I • '' • 211- '-·····' r-------~------------~· Custom Homes ., Hauling, Excavltlilfl & Trenching· ~Q! tiv8TI!MS, INC. I • Joe N. Sayrs , 614-742.2138 ~-~...._.._-- I campgrounds and Bait & Tackle, & : Gen. Merchandise. 1 New r. 111111 lteme. We . I ftthlng Buy· Sell- Tr~C~eo Toora, equip., TV'o, • • on Ohio St. RlvtrAt. ClntpIII'OIIndl, 124, Rtei~~~~..1D12 • : Gravel, Sind, Limestone, Dirt, Top •Soli; Anything you needtohaui. ' No Job roo-"· Som• roo big. Business Services CARPET PLUS , • • Antiques & ctean used furniwre, 614e691·1716 985-4473 or ·• 1122/itn 61W91·7UI •· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Easter Flowera, · enalu, Clbbage, Broccoli, Cllullflower, Htnglng Baaktte, Phlox, Azaleas, ---. Stvubl, Spruce ,..;!,.• •r. . ~ Opfn D-'IY N • Sundty 12-s IUIIIIDS . .IIHOUSE 992-sne RIDIA70R GARDEN SEED ltliJL(;H GRASS SEED Oxy- Accet Regulator Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding OFF 1·740·949·2015 COUITIY CAIDUSHOP . OlfEIIIG CAIIIII IIMIG SU!ft.IB. 2 Tllr Ange!Birdlillli FOUIIIIIIII, lncluillt pump, ror•121.oo Clndln, flelllll, ~. . Wooclei)Ntgtla, ..,. ~FIIUIIIIBNro 0pon Tlltt..frl1N ... 1H>·Ciottd lun.. Mon. llli:M, .._,..,ON , w- ... ~ i!~=~~.: CIRn •=.II Gutter aruah R8m0Vol, lnltlll Hew lled1 ,,.. Eotlmot.. "OOAII)'owfNj•" No,IObCootmall. Mon.·SIL (740) lit 11104 ~------UIIollll t \ HAULING WICKS - ... "-----------~~ ov• ~~ 1S 0 rave I I( and, .TQP·..Son, Fill Dirt ' ~ 1. · ... ;61 11992•3470 . . .. - t&1C) _,_3838 . , \. _..,._12/1 plication . . Equal OpporltMy E~tf (IOOIYAOI C~RUCTION Adana, Gaor9Ja A growing progreuive con11ruc.· tion company seeks experienced 1 road povln~ personnel .. include: rsona s Rakers, P•lng Machine operator, SprMder operator, Roller op· era1ora, Truclt drivers Wlctnlfied drivera ·ucense, and experienced Motor Grade qpera10ra. Our CQm· panw offers ~:ompelitive salaries plus haalrh, dental , life and dil· lbilily plan. WI lila provide WI· ca~on. holidoy. lnd l 401-k pl1n. We are localtd 30 mllet Soulh of Atlanta. lnterllted paniel Should ·Ia• or mail resume 10: Couch Conakucian 216 Aod<wood Rd. . Tyrv110, GA. 302110 Fo• 77·417-113711 p11ono 71'0-417a200eO£ nYIMd 30 . Announcemtnts '9' 1nd Hazmat Required, Flat Bed Experience Call 8oO·<Ce2·5238 or Part· time e~tpet'ienced caretaker Point / POSTAL JOBS TO .11.3& /HR. Inc. Benefits. No Expet"ience. For App. And E•em tnio., Call 1-800· 813·3585. Ell 647•, 8 A.lot .•g C/LASSIFIEDSI ~ M.. 1 Days fdi,Jnc: . POWDERED METAL POSiliONS KEYSTONE POWDERED METAL COMPANY, On• Of The Larg11t And Moat Progrestlve Powdered Metal Companiaa In The Country, Has Op•nlnga In Columbua, Ohio -'nd At 111 Corporate Headquarters In St. Marya, Pennaylvanla. Metallurgical. Production And Forging En· gmeera Are Encouraged To Put Their Talents To Uaa In A Grow- ing Company Wht<O They Will Be Recognized. We Are Also look· lng For Individuals Eaperianc:eG In Tho Sol Up And Operation 01 Equipmenl in -od Molal Op. ... ion.. We o ...r Very Competitive Wpg- · 11, Bonolils And War11Jng Condl· rlona In Addition To The Chance To Work Will,/ Tho Boot ~It in Thl lnduolry..P.I,.oo Forward A Rotumo 0! Len• Ollnl.,.stTo· · KEYSTONE POWOEAED METAL COMPANY, Human Ro · aourcea Departmeru, 1i35 Stale S118t~ St Mory1; l¥.15857. DIAIETIO.PATIENTS: You Moy : Th1repJot To 0o Bo Enitlod To Rocel¥1 Your Dlo· Slmpil Work, 01111 Pay, Procoss- R11plretory Home Vlalts For DME Potlenll boiiC Supplloo At No "i:a;..J ing Mail AI HDI11f CoN. TaN Flit 1- On A Conlract Par Vl&lt 81111 740·441-1778 Or 1-100-481: =~:fj::;~;~o'o :~=.,~~ 10 Lost: Block Lob, Wnrlng Brown Collor, Lu1 S11n Near Vanco . I.Uo. tume to P.O. 801 1H Pleasant, WV. 25550. 8010 North Smte Route 7 Chesh11e, Ohio •5620.0272 60 Lost lEnd Found ~ ~o...,p.,.,....---;;.o.; ~.-~ . ~ -- pay, llexlble hours. Apply in per- ~O. Bo•272 good- 304'458·2218. 1 ing. DON. :-:=-----Now hiring safe drivers, good tend Class Part-Time. CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE Mull Bo 18 Yr& Strl-11 (81D) 1145-8434 Utllltlta Eltlmatal lor, 38759 Rockoprlnga Rd .. Po· meroy, Ohio 45769. Carol Green- Action Agency 1·100-2U-1217 EXT. 1154 t2.9SI Pit Uin. · ...,..... ..,...... with ••cellent beneHf'package. tf you're interested in joining our Nursing stafl, call 740 -9928801 or send your resume to Rockapringa Rehabilitation Can- tor my elderly mother. Send re· GaNia ·Meig• Community L...i.. ......_ • . . 1 While itmal• ca~ li«or keineci, Umestone, 1 1J><oput.allon. This poail•Of'l il part Do Both : Work Part·Time, .At· 7342. 740·4<8-1018, Or 740-992· I , LPN poaillon available lor 1he right tandidate. Rocksprings Rahabilitation Center is a progresJiye ICFISNF center with an ex - · c~~:;lli~~:• u~.~· ::~for del ivering e1 care to the geriatric (740,.~ . Houle Trllltr.81111 . j Puppl•• loll•ld Brnd, 7•0·••8Unci Clearing • I !1870, 740·448-3388. · - vac:ollorT Grading • "401KRCIII-t j· Memorial Trelnlng: Short Or long Term Trainin·g ln Field• Such As Computers, Nuning Assistant, COl 6629 To Aequeat A J·TPA Preap. ~~~~~~0·. 1 ;~lol:::on _,:,r.- 115 East Now Taking Appt icarions At Oom. (740) 985·3948 W:ETYOUA HOW'IU\V ADft (Umt StonelOw R1t11) Hoap11al, Emptoymenl: We're Looking For Olivera To Perform Deliverv Ou· And Otllers At Area Sc:hools. COMI'IINIONI ... .. ...... .. ~;.;,;;-. . --..~ · · ·;;. .. ~1: .................._...,;;;,~-, r---~-~...;...-rp.· Of Commerce Anonjon:R. II. Grai11m Monday Through Friday. SS. 15 Technician, Apply At Big Boys Ch hi ;Q~T· es re, Ohio, 740· ing Jobl-~blo. • OTR Trucll OriYt< -od, COL, GallipoNs, OH •563l ." 110 , _ . l.fZ£ C'W CAlf C'QI•••p Gallia Counl)' Ci11mber son al Corrina's in Pl. Pleasant Per Hour, Up To 20 Houra Per Week. We Alao Have Non·Oriv - Dally ••ribtme, 825 Th.•rd A.venue, NOWI To: \tou t1 The Following Ways; Sound Interesting : Cal/740-387· Pe Challenging Position , . People Skills ~ery Important,· Co.mpurer Experttse And Writing Abi lity A Must Some Boollkeeplng E~tperl · ence Helpful, Pa'f' Ia Compelitive, Baaed On Sllills And Experience. Send Reaume' B~ Ua~ 7, 1998 •no's Pizzt, Gallipolis, &'Pomeroy ' Locations. ties In Gallia Count'f'. O a y l i m e i - - - - - - - - : - - ' Work. On A Regular Schedule, Opening For Experienced Marine Gentleman Seeking ComParisionahip From Nica Female For Tall.s, Walkl 1 Friendahip. sen~ Re· plies To : ClA 309, 1010 Gallipolis 40% B.•.,.,'l _,- Help Wanted No Job Too Small Brian Morrlaon 005 . - • Excellent Wage1 tnrerview Appoinlmen11 Only! Call Benneua Heating & Cooling At Drive, Pomeroy, 740-992-21114. ANNOUNCEMENTS -·· ·- • Paid Medk:al lnsura"Fe • Paid Vacations • Paid Holidays EMPLOYMENT SERVICE S • CALL • RSES Certif!Od .in nutritionalwvicaa preferred. 11 ln1araated conlact Human Re· 10urcaa at VeteraRJ Memorl•l Gallia -Meigs Communltr A~:tion Agency May Be Able To Allill FrNEelfmete• 'lU:AT MllliiOII' •Septic..Systems •Basements •Excavating • 3YI'I. Experience Needed I'Q llo• >165, Gollipola, Ot'io 45631 Ail Replills Conlldonllat LOOKING FOR A JOB AVIIIIblt ·TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING BICKBOBuil DOZER SERVICE . donllal Housing CC>rldilion. 7.0 ... 48-!1853. · Wanled To Buy: Uaod Mobile Homes, 740·448·0175, 304-675· '5985. AGE 55 OA OLDER •Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry •General Commercial arid ftetldenllll 24 Hr. Bobcat Service Agricultural • lnduatrial • Automotive · ·•Re-cores • New Radiators Rt 7 HVAC lns1allert Needed For Ex· panding Company For fnataliationa Of Heating & Cooling Equipment In Manufactured & Resi - Wanted To Buy : Junk Aulo's Arrt Spews, 30,._675-1,.29. P/8 Contradors Inc. 'S Covermg 304-773-5033. DANCERS WANTED... Excenent opportunity for tht r~t girl. SSOO{•)PBf week earning po. tenlial. No exp necesaery, must be at lt81t 18. Call 814-99'2-8387 (anytime) or 30.&·675·5955 after 8pm. Wed lhru Sat . AVON 1 All Areaa 1 Shirley .. .992·5513 914/TFN 740-985-3831 L . . ~ . ----------~~~;;~~;:~----~4N~~~~~m:•~· "--~-.~----------------------------~, .. Professional Fl • HUIIIIDS GIEEIIOUSE 441 FERTRIZER Rooker, 1·BBB·BBB·7778 E•t 1873. Kitchen aldt, cotlka, experleneecl •Room Additions •New.Garagea •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Ohio Ettimatel IA1.11\ 4464759 Joe Wilson Near Chester on St. Cart ·Or J & D Auto Paul. Buying 1r!:=7~4D-;;=985-44;;=;;2;2~~ 9: 0D-12.00 Saturday r ree SHADE RIVER AG SERVICES ' 740-949 4802 740-949 4803 FREE ESTIMATES ··- PICKENS HAULING ~ • . .. . • i ~.··~a:;:r:g.- :.':~ I /''! Open; 9:0D-4:~ Weelldoys Galllpolla, Ohio 45831 . • Top • Trim • Removal · • Stump Grinding Insurances 20Yro. Exp. · Ins. Owner: Rick Johnson 1 P_om_•_ro..:,~;,'O"!'",..lo"!'45~76~9"!""!""'!'"_;<;,.&1.,.J41i399UU2-4~2n.IIIIJ , OPEIIIIII APRll t 1 Ohio River I· • 1998 Martin Street ·. For More lnformall.on Call Bill will buy one piece or complete '*' "Build Your Dream" ~er~handiM Discount • AdvancecfTraining • Opponuniry Foi Advancement Antiques, top prices pakf, Riwtr· 2526. Remodeling Umtitone li Gravel • Gaaranteed Hourly Wage Verses Comniasior Program • Top Ralail Commiuion With Prices • Health tneurance Available • Pald V&catians e SIOC:k PurchaiCid Plan - M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 S.Cond A......,., GallipoN' 7ot0-448·2842. 110 • RNIOMIW R,,_ Absolute Top Dollar : AU U.S. Sit· var And Gold Co1n1, Proofsets. Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1.930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry Ow!llr, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 81 . Sepuc'Syltlma · Trllllar ·& Hou1e Sites 773-5785 0! 304-773-l!ol4 7. 90 Wanted to Buy · ;: AovA•c•o AoFctJowod: • Suppliea Furni&hed wreckad or 1alvaged wthiclea. ,j In The New Wai ·Mart Super Center (And Ia Owned By Regis Corporarlon) And Will Be Hiring Several Hair St~litts, As ·Well As A Working Salon Manager, No Clientele Needed, Just Have Sheers & liCense At Hand, & We Shall Sup~~ The Real. Benefils • computer Graphics . Designs All Landscaping & . Lawn services •Commercial · ·Resldantlet .. HAIRSTYLIST /SALON MANAGER Srrart Sl)'lo Will Soon Be Opening • Marager Is Eligible For 740/985-3813 · 4" thrli 48" plastic culvert In stock Full line of water sto111ge tenka • Septic & Cistern Tanks Water line· 100' thru ,1000' Rolla i Sewer Pipe· 3" thru 8", Gea Pipe & RegulatOrs III"IWI ' ~ LLl.wz= Q .......-.... GaHipoli&, OH •5631. Monthlw And Annual Bonuaes Auction and Flea Market ~~=1 i' _ _ (No Sunday Calls) . Adwanca . Deadline: 1:00pm the d1y btlort lhe 1d Ia to run, Tru<kl, 1990 Modell 0! Newer, Smllh Bulc:k Pontioc, 1900 Ellt· ern - e . Galipalio. L-~--~~----~~~----~~1 FJIUCKING SAYRE '• · Ali Yord So in Mual 81 Paid In Clean Late Model st'~'! PLASTI!~!~~~"!.~~!!~83 Room Additions • Roofing ·COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 380·2631 E•Lf11•. 7•0·4•8·8418 Or 1·800·872· 5987. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Plan ahead. Call household , Qsby Martin, 740· 992-6578. IMMEDIATE OPENING today for free estimate 011111 County 742·2103 or 446·3622 • Buyinp Slanding Timber & Lond Ch..blr Of Camnwce Secretarw /Adminlllrative AlliS· 3130198 1 mo pd WllhTirri>er. 740~7318. 1ant. Thlo Ia AVary Visible And Call 614·843·542!.~ ...... ~ISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Gutters & SaiJrday, 2nd. ina Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore ·owner, 740·992· • Weedaatlng e Tree trimming e Shrubbery Maintenance • New #A 7 mile marker, SR 338 letart Falla, furniture, home •mproYt· mtnt itema. ~:lathing, coats, books, miac., g to 5, Thursday, ;,~ $2,300 •/Mo. Income . 100% Finance WI Good Credit. 800 · Experienced Salesperson- Home ,Furnishings, Carpet, Window Treatment•. Furniture, R11ume To : Tope Furnilura, 151 S!Kond Rick Pearson Auction Company, lul l 11me auctioneer, complete auction serv ice . Li~;enaed lf68,0hio &" West VIrginia. 304· LARRY'S LAWN • Vinyl Siding • Garages ~ ""-' New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages ' Replacement Windows 5, 130 Magnolia & VIcinity 80 ~- ··- · · ROOFING "NEW·REPAIR Ell. VENDING rie . :Muot Sill By 5110 20 Localions. SBK. moray. Free Estimates ..._:.. """ J• ~------~"~~~1~mo~-~~~-~ 11 Howard L Wrlteatl Cotlicara. Texas 75110. .Cullough, 235 Mulberry Ave., Po· !7=~~7io. LOtiG'S COtiSTROOIOtl ~ JD COISIIDCftOI ~ 740·992·3987 dalllll, send SASE 10: N.B. Oep1 17•·'301 East 5th Aw. Suite 112 DEAPLINE: 2:00p.m. .... Uybo.... theod · Ia to run. S..ndoy edition. 2:00p.m. Friday. Mondar edition •,tO:OO 1.m. Sotuniay. May 1, .9arrH•pm, Mavo 2, 9am-12, IOddler girl. girls. women & men's clothing; household ilems, Me· ~:.~:~:.:~~~- POMEROY, OH. 614·992·5479 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Phone ,'ltlopes. no prior experience, frM Be Pilei In Actvence.... 301h, Friday, Are From 9 :00 A.M. ·5:00 P. M Conracl Buckeye H1ll1 Career Center, Adull Serv ices To Register. 740-245-5334 Elll. 208. Tui· oon: $40. Earn S1 ,000 Weoilly. SIJHing In· ~YordSoiHMull e To day. lolay 16. 1998. 8olh Clan•• ternity, girls & boys, newborn to 3T,Iadles 8·11, TV, Home lnteri· or, baske!l, car seat. SW'ing. Take the pain out of painting, and let me do It tor you. Interior JEFE·WARNER INSUUNCE ll!!i . Gallipolis & VIcinity 3 Family: lolay 1 -3<ct Friday, Sal· urday. 10 -II, (Su~ 1 ·6) Kyger 55>1 Comt< c.rr-ry Rood. Fn & Sat, Help Wanted Willi ThO Public And 10< Clllldro!l. Two Clan11 To Choo'* From ! 5aturdar. Uay 2, 1998 Or Satur- Yard Sale Garage aale, May 1 't9-5) & 2 (9· · 12), Laurel Cliff Rd 8110 nile, rna· LIIDI'S Plllflll '- · A New Homes & Remodeling ill'1J Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding A Commercial & Residential !il.!!J 27 yr.a. exp. Ucensed & Insured A 70 18" tabbb ........................ 8.00 Sund1y I Monday •dillonChkken .....................'f.'JJJ ' 1:00pm F~dl~ 1 limo 24 x 24 Palo iuilding ~.· 1 Free Estlmlffls ;:., llarting ot $5995 Owner: John Dean lit~ lll'oJ---7-40-_992 :' ___·2_n...;2_ _. ft)C~~~~~~t.:~ft~'* . - -. I 4 12" Complete Hollt...........15.60 ~60° Communications Hot8r11k111t Blacult Sandwich, Hot & Cold . Lunch Sandwich lncludlilfl. Pizza 12" $7.41 Deluu All Topplnge Collin Ordtro Accopt1d 740-367-7838' Blown Insulation ••Gaiaees. c.dcs Thursday Evening .6:00 pm • •• April 30th, 1998 Located at 40924 Laurel 'Cliff Rd. Watch lfil' signs on St. At 7 bypass of Pomeroy, OHio. Ex~ at Pamida Store on Laurel Cliff Rd. "MOBILE HOME" · • • • 19n New Yorker 14' x 65' 2 bedroom, 1· bath • Viwing day of auction or contact auctioneer 1! 740.742·3411 liiowti .........................16.25 CELLULAR PHONES Seamless Gullw • Roofing ·• ~tep~a,_tl Winclovn j ' I CPA a FIRST AID COURSES Far Thalt lndivlduoll Working Pomeroy, MlddlepoM SUPPLY 33100 Pine Grove Rd, Raclna, Ohio 45771 · 740o941J.2481 •Mowera •Chlln Saw• •Weedlatars •Authorized . Deller For: · •Briggs & Stratton ~MTD •Murray •McCollough •Echo •l!yobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear AND OTHERS! 1rJa1s & Strattw. Mist• s.vict Tad ldn Outdoor Pow• E; lpmtal Association: CertifW 2 Cydt State Route 338 ; At Vl.n e • Racine, Ohio INTERNE.T SIGN-UP POINT · POMEROY, OH 740.992·1135 41131111 mo. .•~=~~.,!'?~ Fascia • I I PERFORMANCE UPGRADES 7DeyaAWHk ' \ last black latt.'ChoW mix, nW.1e, Mlntri'IIUit erta, purple collar, klondly, 740-11112-3885. . FARM FEED& Parts and Service!! .OfMn 24 Hro. A Day • Free E•tlmate~.. IACIII Mna CLIIIC Give us a call for system repairs, sales, upgrades or consulting. • Slalioi101 r Dods Roofs • Decka • Gar"'gea 110 Driw. Somalling For e....,..nel FOOD MART ()ublic Sale and Auction Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding 74 .....~~~==-CHESHIRE APPLEBY · · New Cen•trlietlon & R••••ellne SPE.:ClAJLS ON SPRING CLEANUP "Your One Stop £omputer Shop" J&L SIDING & SUI8ft10MI COIIRUC!III LOAD MAINTENANCE PROGRAM. 1'' SHIRLEY •Naw Homea •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare • FREE · · ESTIMATEES · 1 112 mile south of Tuppers Plains Now has Beanie Babies- Still Baseball-FootballBasketball-Star TrackVideo Games & Rentals 74().667·6092 ~"'' IZ ROIEIIT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ~~ Rubbish Pick Up for Residential & Com·merclal CNo man left behind) . ce11 OHIO RIVER SERVICE . ,II' . & ·' : .·. ':!!:::~r Box THE CARD CALL NOW TO SET UP A LAWN :::·r-a~u-al,..ity-s-erv-i-ce..., r-;:::::::::-~C;;;O~M:;;P;;U;.;;;,f;;E;;R;;:--, .' • ·Salesperson for locall. automobile dealership.\ • Experienc~ required. :: Health benefits. 1 Reas·onable .hours. .'1 ·:I Call 740-992-2196 !j For appointment. therein and aubject to the right ol way In ond through the lond below the eurtact r11erved by Samuel Wyttya Pomeroy In the deed lo Goltlleb Wildermuth doted Auguet · 8, 1871, end recorded In Vol. 38, Pogo 313, Mtta• County Recorda, Sponsored by: Southern Local Building Committee Brian Harkness, Chairman EXCEPTING 1110 38/100 of an ocre aold to ·Cherlea A. ==;:=,:::;==:;::::;~==r-==;::=;:;:=:=;:7,====-Jr:==;:::::::;::=;~:;:=:==,-==::=:~::;:=:::===1 Wllllomaon out of tho Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice · Southooat corner at uld Lot Number (77), the lond herein PUBLIC NOTICE excno althe ten mlllllmltl· · Pomeroy VIllage lor the P'ir- RUtland Townthlp tor the daacrlbed conlolno 173/1000 The Home Nltlo,.l Bank tlon, lor the benollt of .poll of current exptn~~t. purpoll at ftre protection. ·at on aero. · will offer lor 1111 ot public Pomeroy VIllage lor the purSlid t1X being: I re-I Slid tiX an llfdl· THIRD TRACT: Alao, the · auction on the bonk parking poll of llro protection. ala t1X at 1.1 milia II tlonol tiX of 11 at 1 rill following dttcrlbed roll · milia tor 'llllle.lltUitld In the vllltgt, · lot on Soturdoy, Moy t, 11111 Said tlx. being: 1 ronewal not o~lng 1.1 mllll for not acaodl of • tax of 1 mill ala rot• not HCh one dollar 01 votuo- _.. ono dollar o1 votuo- County, and Stole olarllold at 1o:oo 1 .m. 1978 Chovrolet Mollbu oxettdlng 1.0 mlllo lor ooch lion, Which amountt to lion, which omountl to ten ond bounded and aocrlbld Strtot Number · one. dollor ol valuotlon, ~ ($0.1t) .lor C$0.10) tor IICh one 10 lollowe, 'to-wit: l;ot whlchomountatotonctnto -'tonthUndreddolloroOI hund~ro a1 volult- Number Fifty C50) tn the . 1wa 7411K5e05t3 , tNt Chovroltt 5-10 P/U (d~~O) 1or ooch one hun- ~...uonPolllorl llveldCS)E~ 11on tor ye.o. Vltloge ol Pomeroy, Ohio, 1 or 11 _ , ·~dol1ore o1vetuotlon lor • ,.,. The for aid Electton fronting on Pleotont Ridge sertot Number 1GCBS14E6K2107oot llvt (5) yeor.t. will o,.... It 8:30 o'Clock ~ n 11 8:30 o'clock Avenue ..vanty-llve· (75) 1916 Buick LtSibro The Pollalor 11ld Electron o.m. ond romoln open until a.m. and remoln -.n until IHt and running boCk ot will open II 8:30 o'clklel117:30 o'clock· p.m. 01 llld 7:30 o'ClOCk p,,;,....al 11ld Serial Number 1<MHR3737GH4254174 a.m. and remain o~Mn dly. B order I liM 8oord doy. By order Of the Boord 1M5 Oldtmoblle 7:30 o'clock p.m. of Y o Sertol Number day. of Elocttona; at EIICttone, 1G3CW8830F4342657 By order olthe Boord of Mllp County, Ohio of Mllp County, Ohio or Etectlont, Henry L Hunter, Henry L Huntor, 1188 Ford Serial Number of Melga County, Ohio Chlllrmon · Chllrmon 1PMCA11113GZB212117 Henry !::._':!"rmntan"' Rill D01~ Rill D. Smith, The Term• ol the Ult ire ..,,.1 '-Director coall. The Home Notlonel Rita D. !lmlth, Dltld March 10, 1998 Dltld March10, 1 If Bonk. rtllrYel tho right to Director (41 f, 14; 21,211 , 4TC (4) 7, 14, 21,28 4TC bid 11 the 11lo or to romove Datld March 10, 1"' any or oil ltomo from the C41 7,14, 21,28 4TC Public Notice 111111 any time. (41 211, CSI 1, 5, I 4tc Public Notice . Public Notice NoUoe alllecllon on 1'o!l Ll'ly In IK c111 ol the Ten Not1c1 of EIICUOR on Tu IIIII LlmllollcM Ll'ly In ll<CHI of the Ten . YARD- BAKE SALE Aevllld Code, ltallonl Mill Umltllllon 3801, 1111), 5701.18, Saturday: May 2nd litvlold Code. lecllonl II'IOUI 31101.1.1(8), 57011.11, s:oo am-4:00 pm 57011.211 .NOTJCa .. hlrWy """ thai In 1111,....1101 of • . NOliCE II hiNby given Harrisonville Presbyterial! Church llil allltlon of till t1o1n1 a1 IIIII In pur-noe of • . Sponsor: Lend-A-Hand TGWnllllp lrultlee of till llliotutiOII at the Vllltgl TOWIIIIIIp of ' lclplo, Council of the VIllage of pomeroy, p-roy, OhiO, "-~· Ohio, prnod on till 17111 ciW ol Plbruary, ~ on till 11th dly ot HUGE YARD SALE 1MB lhllw wfM bellllllllla.d lrlllrUifY, 1tl8 thiN will .. to • , . of ... people ol oulimllltd to • vot1 01 the Thursday, Friday 111c1 eubdlvlelon 11. a people of llld IUIMIIvlllon P1huwy l!h allon to be hlld at I Pilmory Election to be Saturday In till CouniJI 01 Mlftl, hlld In till C0U111Y of IIIIIJI, Ohio, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SA 143, 1Y. miles on right OhiO, at .......... .,._. ol voting lhlreln, Oft tlllllh a1 voting tlieioh~ on the 5th dly of..,, 1...... . dly al May, 1... the quMlion of .Ievylilfl 1 tox, In IIon 01 lfVrlnl I tiX, In PLEASE VOTE "YES" ON TUESDAY. MAYS •Chester, Ohio ·~ Look Who's · WANTED: STARTI~.G AT $65 A Hanging Baektta $6.13 fltbloomlng Ulltt, Hoata, Paonllo, Bllldlng Hearts, etc. · .Variety of Perennials 94e Fruit & Flowering Trees, Shrubs, Pinta ., Azllelt Momlng Sur CR 30 · Racine, Ohio 15 l 981i 4422 . r I LIMESTONE DELIVERED Bidding & Vegetable Flats SERVICE Agricultural Ume, .Limestone • G111vel • Dirt• Sand " ' lORDI HelpWanted . want lo seU flowers." "We don '1 tMnl to nwke money, we jwt DUMP TRUCK PRAISE THE~ 110 Veriety, Q1ellty ••• L...Prl.. CLILIID'I OUTDOOR MlllftiAICI GREENHOUSE I PUBLIC AUCTION 60 Lost and Found ·z.u.-. Happy Ad Eastern honor roll is announced SOUTHERN LOCAL BOND ISSUE Eoot 1 dear~u thence North 38 111 and 30 mlnU lilt; thence North ond 30 mlnutll !30 feet: thenco •11 :1::,:::~•north Weot eo114 tnt; degrtll h 150 loot·, lhlnel lOut . . to the place : ol 1 1 24 beginning, containing h -a, more or leea. ,' le •• Containing In Ill 77,32 -o, moro or lou, eul""" le •• ,••. all legal hlghwoyt. EXCEPTING rool tll~tdt Convoyed by Joo1ph 1n d Adl Blanll to Che~ter. 'n Dorothy Wallo by d'"d dotld October 23, 1!1111, and rocor!ltd In Volume 28S, Pogo t17 , Melge Cou~ty Dlld Recorde. , DEED REFERENCE: Book 42, Poge 115, Melgt Cou~ty Olllclot Aecordo. AUDITOR'S PARCEL NO: 09•00131.000, 09-00140.000, 09-00141 .000, PROPERTY ADDRESS: . 523011 Stott Route 248, Long Boltom, OH 45743. REAL ESTATE. APPAAIS· ED A'r. $42,500.00. The real ealote connot be ·told lor len than two-third a the approlted voluo. , TERMS OF SALE: Cieh on delivery nt dotd'. S!)ld aub)ect to accrued rhl eatatt tuu. Jom11 M. Souls by, Sher'll (4114, 21, 28 3tc · 7 Rood, - I 7o10-31t-4ilM4. 'Saiotr Bonu• ·s.tlil.. t:omn-..Kotion lolininllm, yr. Elporlonct. CluiACOI.,HorMI~ NI WlluaiiJotl C.. 1no. 1100 • lila Ranc!t ~ Cl< llny T"""' '· 1334. $conic Hilla Nuralng Conter lo Now Acc:epting Applications For Part-Time STNA'I. Shllto e:OO A.lol. -2:00 P.M. & 10:00 I' lot •• e:OO A.M. Plea1t Apply At Sc:onici Hilla Hurling Center, Monday • FridoJo Fram e:30 A.' _.:30 I'M. Wln11Ci· port imo ,.rtlndtr and hoip lor pn._ cllb, lind ·rosume to: ""' 32 long sr. Aukitchon lind. Oh <15775. •• • �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - The Dally Sentinel• Ptpl DIDCII NEA Crossword Puzzle . PHILLIP -ALDER ·. 420 BUY IHAPRl. It You Are Interested In Ob,aining A .Commercial OriveJI U ' cenae At A Truck Dr iVer And You Art A Oillocated Worker. Gallia ·Ueigs Community Action ..A genc~ May Be Able To Aul at ~You Wnh Training, Tntlng, And 'Related Coo II. . (A Dlalocared Worker 11 Generally A Peraon Who Hat Worked -At leas( 12 Months At One Occupation, Is Now Unemploved Or Under Employed Due To A Business Closing Or Cutback, And Unlikely To Roturn To Their PrevIous Occupation. There Are Ad · ditlanal Qualifications, However 1na>me Is Not A Foetor.! To Find Out If 'ltlu Qualify Please Call 740 - 387- 7342, 740 -448 - 10t 8, Or 740-992-8629 And Ro· quest A JTPA Preapplication. Training Period Is Approximately Four Weeks, Training Wlll Be Conducted In Marietta, Ohio Or Ashlard, Kentucky. Gallla -Molga Community Action Agoncy P.O. Box 272 8010 NOJ" State Route 7 Cheslire. Ohio 45620-02n Equal <>J>portuni!Y Employer (tO TOAEII Truck drivers needed to deliver nowers in 2-t' Ryder truck, COL & medical card required, call 740 247·2664. 'rwo Cooks Wanted · For Boy Scouts Summer Camp Room & Board Available, Please Send Resume To : 733 7th Avenue, Huntington, WV 25701, Or Call Local 740·2.t"5·5949, Or 304· 523- 3408. Experien~;ed Timber Culler Need· od, 740-882-73t6. WILDLIFE .JOBS TO 121.10 .t!R. Inc: 8enefi11. Game Wardens, Security, Maintena~ . Park Rang· er1.' No Exp. N. .ded. For App. And E.11am lnlo Call1-800-813· 3565, Ext. 6475. 8 A.M. · 9 P.M., 7 Doyalds, inc 170 Miscellaneous King1iZe warerDed wthaadboard. Kingaize waterbed w'lout head· board, ma1ireas. hearer, liner includocl 304-875-7t54 alto< 4pm. 180 Wanted To Do ANY OOD JOBS Stvubs & weeds trimmed, mulch· lng, flower beds, land seeping, sidewalks, edging, mowing, etc ..•. Free Estimates. Call Bill 30oi-675-Ttt2. ANYODOJOBS Shruba & weed& trimmed, mulch· ing, flower beds, landscaping, aidewalk edging, · mowing, a1c ... Free Estima·tes. Call Bill 30H75-7l12. B& B Lawn Mowing & Landacaping, Experienced Professional Services. Competitive Rates, Free Estimates, 7-40·388·806.0.J4D· 256-t2t9. ' Dependable man will mow. till . small gardens, paint, put up hay, IIG.· Free Eatimatea. 304·815· 3828. Orivewa~a . palios, sidewalka, basements & garages, also lay blOCk & oman ioba. 740-7~2-2261 . E11perlenced carpenter will do re· All real estate adVertising In !his newspaper is subjeCt to the Federal Fair Housing Act olt 968 wnlch makes It Illegal to advenise ·any preference. No Payments Until July tllie E·Z Flnonoinj! CaKFinoraline HI00-048-51111 Ftoo Sat-up I DoiiWry New Ctaytqn Mobile Home Gar· den Tub, Sl<yllghL CA, On Rented loL S<;i Choapl 740-.- limitation or dlscrifl'rination based on race, color, religion, sex fam!lial status or national origin, or any intention to ny l Skirting Kill. •289:115 , An charlo Wood & Flborglall Stapa, make anv such preference, Roof Caa1inos. Doora. Windowe, limita1ion or discriminatiOn.· Plumbing I Eloculcal Suppllaa, Pans & Acceaaori8a Water tt.&llra. VI- 0iscount Mabile Home Blacking Wood 1 Wedgea And Morel Call Bennett's Mobile Homo Supply At 1·740-«G-94t6< newspaper will not knowingly accept Th~ advertisements for real estate wtlich Is In violation of the law. Our readers .are hereby Informed that aN dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opponunlty basts. Mobile Homes tor Rent 2 Bedroom Beautiful River View Referenctl, O.polit, NQ PfJ91 Footer's Mobile Home Park. 740· «HI18t. 2 bedroom in Pomeroy, 52t8. Hugo 28x80 3BR, t tr2 "bat!> Starting at ONLY S3U99. Many options available. 1·888·928· 342e. 7.0·~3- . Maocn, W.Va.: 2 Bedrooms, ·central Heat, Air, Andenon Till In Windows, Full Basement, Front And Back Porchel, 740·992· 63 .85 ~••••· Aooro•x Lako, Add On Den, County Water S2.eoo Par Acre, .to• Gibson electric range, good condition, four reau old, $375, 740-9112-2548. 530 Small two bedroom mobile homo brAHlt lnRaolnt, 7<00-1192-5039. Buy or aell . Riverine Antiqu11, 112-t E. Main Streel, on Rt 12-t, Pamero~. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00p.m. 740·9Q2-2526. Rusa oaoe. Two bedroom mobile home for r.nt on New lima Rd., 740 -7422803. 440: Stacked Speed Queen Waaher f Dryer $~50; Manuot Hospittll Bed $550, Good Condition, 740-992• 3225, After 5 P.M. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ran Evant Enterprl~et, Jackson, Ohio, t-600·537-9528. Antiques Moore ownet. Rtolttared Morgan horse mare, quar.ter horae gelding. 740· 742· t050. Yoarl';g Bull, Appro; , t,OOO Pdo., 740-3 ·2340· · 640 HaY& Gran 1 p F s R oobacco lonta or alo, • · '1erve For May Planting. Danny T: 1 TRANSPORTATION 71 o 1 and 2 btdtoom ..-,r1ments, fur· nished and unfumlshtd, security deposit required. no poll, 740992·?2t8. Autos lor ·Sate s. 7 9 8 3 t gee GMC Truck. Very Nice, .Call 740-245·5087. Motorcycles ••; S..th . - ·• · ·--..... -- Tt¥ wt()U TttiNti .IN ~XQtANGf F61r· IMNUNITY. ,, : t992 Toyota Corolla, g2,000 JET .., ~;.#'..(.()IJ~ <XW.IJcx:Jo-Wl}o.ltY""' WOI!!D fW. TI-lE. MFG ·t7 tl21r.- lrvour board, 14(ij) mercruiaer, V·haul, walk tha, 1~92 Buick Re911 Gran Sport, windshield, open boyt, all co • 80,582 mifel; white with t>urgandy ·ptete covora & ttlfltr. $3,50 . ') leather interior, aulomatlc, aun- 304-882-2320. roof, ~lloy wheels, two door, SeeDooa, With Dou moxod oull S530o 080, ·740-849· X2 t992 Trailer, Daytime 9-5 , 231t days or 740·949·2844 Stool 7-tD-4-'8-9416. ~ .. • miles, maroon with gray Interior, four doors, amlfm catsetle, alr, 5 I~ONfC/f~ -,..~,_ U6:>1E -1'1'1'€ C'C6!l! D"''( ~~ •e,oo.,i.N:J.X,~ .. iJ ---I WANTED JO BUY: 1~8 Through t972. Chevollo Or 'EI -mino Conaole. Can Also !t~­ t970 Througl't 1972 Moruo CJtr Conaola. •MIJsr I f HOIIII IE SHIFTER TYPE" Phone: 7' 441-1053. ~· j Call Chri•! · • t 993 Tarry Rasort 5th wheal, ~do I kitchen, bath/shower, lnsldoroat;" TV & stereo read~. mlcrowl\ij. 304·882·3373. . Pass · mon- 29 Wlftlr Dl30 End of I 1111'1111 East Pan Pass 31FIIIIImltl 371111 3111111td!ed 40 Clollllng 41 . =....,, . By Phillip Alder Continuing our look at dealing ~VIralr with losers in suit contracts, let's ' ' willOw fdcus on the second way of divesting • ·m+-+41 Put 211111 2 togllllll' ourselves of a loser:' discarding it on · 110 Aecol, e.g. ·a win'ner in the other hand. 52 Ealdmo .tn this' deal, you are in four . knife 53 Guy'a spades. Wes1 leads the club .queen. cauinni. ....., F_,,. How many losers di;J you have? What is your lirie of play? Despite the I 2 high-card points, the Nor1h hand is only worth a limit CELEBRITY CIPHER ·raise, which shows ;.;,oot I I suppor1 · • by Luis Campos · points with at least four-card trump ........ _ _ _ _ ., _ _ _pool ... _ support. The 4-3-3·3 distribution and EIChllllllrinhciphersttndafofanolhtf: r o Q • y ' 1 c I u e : I. • q u •'• C lack of aces reduce the value of lhe hand. 'XJLZGHO ' AGGFX H J LJAFGNA Counting your losers, you find one c in clubs, one in diamonds, and either N J P'G · C A F IZHitt ·O TAFOPXHCAF c one or two in spades. If you have only one spade loser, there's no problem. IZHHIQ I 0 X X.' RPZNG bUt what if you musl lose two trump tricks? Then you will need to elinii· YJYA ' NCYJP NZAZXHGP nate that club loser,-which you can do PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ,"II you don't sal goals, you can't regret nol 1'811Chlng if you start now. lhem. • - Yogi Berra After winning trick one, lead the diamond jack from hand (the honor . from the sholter side lint). Let's suppose East dui:ks the trick. Play your .... second diamond. Now East must win, .and will presumably return a club. O lour R.Orranio lottara of t1to Take the t_rick, play a heart over to · xrambt.d ...,do bo' low 10 form lour llmplt ...,do. dummy's king, and cash the diamond winner,' discarding your club loser. Now you could play a trump GURT£0 from the dummy, but the greedy play2 er ·wm ruff a club in hand, then rim • · 1~ spade 10. Here, an overtrick i_sn 'I forthcoming. . S N. E V U Most players overlook third-round ·tosers, hoping they 'II disappear·· but • they won't, Never ignore them. As Sophocles wrote, "Men of ill judg· ._, U Q I E R· While reading the financial . mcnl oft ignore the good i\tat lies page my husband commented within their hanils, _till they have lost . . • . that the phrase, "Dollars to Jl. " . ' I - ~~ I . 1 1 . Is ::.., d~u.g~~-uts 17 e 1• 6 I_ •I I_ PEANUTS • j '(ES, THAT'S IJETTER .. NOW J11 l. Complete the chudtle quoted . by filling in the mluing word1 you dO'ololop from ohp ·No. 3 below. IAIEALTII'r'.. I~ . SCIAM Lirs·ANSWUS Camper· Theft· Finch • Unfair- TRAFFIC OnB not so smart guy to another, "If misery loves compa!ly, how come we can't enjoy being caught in ~~~~·L.::·-'··==~~~ -- an ~-.- VOU LOOK VER.'( I ~ ,1.,. ·::·:· -. _ hBs become · -·-- ROBOTMAN • TRAFFIC?" · ·I TUESDAY·· • . APRIL 281 a Scooters, Eltctrlc WheelchairS, Saltt : Rental, Trade, New I UHd, Bowman's HGmecare. 740448·7283 Ford Ranger XLT 4cyl, 8,800fmllel, Tonneau cav1•.., •• p1, exc . cond . 304·882-' --.g. S-tO Wheels (7401 44t- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,,. 'Wednesday, April 29, 1998 · _ ln'the ~ aloeod you may become itwulved.in a profitable · _:;~aydrofaconfidenlial nature. . 't"'l 't bro!Micut intentions _unti! the enterprise is under'way. Piilr!er limlnl is essential·. .c·..t 1:011ld ei1hcr make or break ~~ ·,. · · •ll'AURiJS .(Aprii .20-May 20) Try_, n.ouo- iapore your better judgment and-common sense in calter matter& today. Knowini ,you · shoUldn't do IICJ!OC!hing and !hell. doina k anyway could be ISkins ·=ac Living~lOn'l ba"mtnl Wllter· proofl.ng, all H11m1nt repalra dont.' lroo oatlmatoa. llfa~m• guaranlet. 1Orrt on job •pert.,.,.._ 304-175-:!145. 1 Mllrlc u. . 42 Slngir Adlma 43 UIICIUI lie 45 Alumlnunl - :_ l, __.__s_._.E_s...._u_..._TO...__.I 1g9o Eddie t5' t98o F'""'"'ifj 17' Awning: 1975 Mallard 27' Awning ; 1972 Aristocr'lt 20'.; 1985 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Cy.l Iinder, Turbo, 1889 Bob McCOf·.l nidi, 740-4olll-t511, GaiWpoiL For More Information Erv" At 740-«t -30to. 3. I. -'i 199t Fleelwaod Bounder Motorl Home 34' low Miles, Patio Awn·\ lng, ChoYJ Cha1111 Wllh '•5~~ • Motor, 2 Coleman Roof AC 13.5 BTU Each, Suotalnod Moderato! Body Dama~. formal Repair Eo-1 Hmato On File, Aoklng S2e,oop.l Pass Pass North I I' I I Motor Homes., ,· t972 28' 5811-Containtd Corlt Good Shapo, S uoo. 740-% 9-148. . West I. '. I I I I .1 I · t ) .. ; J . Campers& 24 lloe1 twtat.cl 21 Actor Krugar 21 She playeil c.tl 37 Loch- .... New gat tanks, ., · ton t~ wnoolo & rodlatora. ,D 4 R f!i(~: Ripley, WV. 304-372·3933 ~t 790 23e::.)... IC11on --..,...,._~:-'L:_~'...,S;;;...::~!~~~jf!fiS• u•• " Cloth Bench Seat litl_,.lt7 Ff. F·t50, Back lo A 80140 ~It, Groy,l250, 740--..&:f37. p . 800-273-0328. 12 Robln'ellomll 22 Army COIIIII1IIId commU. . 21 R-Io ~~- for Your AJIJO.&aph , 'pndiclions for 11M: year ahcld by . ~~~~~~~~~2 and SASB to Ast.ro- · ; , , do lflis newsplpcl', P.O. II!!! I "· Mumy Hill Slllion, ·~ YO!t, NY 101~. Be sure to . •Ill'; ' . : ':d Nl (MAy 21-June 20) Sub- · due I IOUy ~ ueelpllilftll I ~·~L ~XPt.AIN / 199l Sunde,nce Co.nvertible All Options 89,000 M1loa $3,295: 1986 Chovy Truck VB, Auto, 84,000 Milo& $2,t00 Cook Motors (740) 441H)t03 Acttssorlts 19 Netherllncta If no ·ruffs, what then? ::tHE BORN LOSER & 9 rI 0 Young 11 MarQ8rlne Operilog lead: • Q ?? for~- Taurus, a-eat ' y~ to 1 birthdiy gift. Send I t• 4• ·. WHY ' DIDN'T YOU STOP HER Boats & Motors : · lor Salt · Auto~ C'":l-tne 8~ =torlelA Oerahwln 34 35 Stop 311 Centvan atop . . 37 Mont •1ef11811c . 3t Pncalul ~ 41 A-GoodMen Dealer: South · tQ Ft. Croadlnor Cuny Cabln, ;4 Cylinder, Mercury Cluloo, Inboard Outboard Engine, Lola 01 Ex-1 Good Lotta Erie BaaL Good dillon, $3,000 OBO 7~388- 760 art••• ' . Vulnerable: East-West • t192 Dodge Shodow, 2 Doora, 5 Spaed, Air Capdilloning, .t Cylinder, Excollon!}:ondi!ionr 740·3889803. . ... AMwerloPt .. la .,.... • AK5 t98t CB 850cc 4cyl. Honda road blko, good cond. S900. Call K•K Mobllo Homaa, 8am-5 pm 30•675-3000. ~ .: tgB9 Soo. lmp t9 t/211. deop1988 Dodge Dynasty Verr Good ·belge wlsand lnrerlor, Be Condition, PB, Automatic Trans· 1QOhp. MercruiHf lnboalrd mot mlosion, POL, AC, FWD, Very trailer, life pr11ervera Gocd Goo Milnge, $2,100 080, with llumpont. l2,750. 6t oi-«G-38t4. 740-<lolll--97110: • " 10 8 • 9 8 2 • 10 9 8 5 4 •AQ2 . • J 3 anchor. Lltca new. ~- 304-117S358t . : ! Amazing Metabolism Break Pets tor Sate Ttvough. loee t 0 to 200 lbl., Call 560 For free consultation and Free 3 Year Fuii-Bioodad Border Colllo, Sa"'!llotf (740144t-t982 With Papers, Malo, St50, 740Are Your looking For Avon Pro· 4411-3438. ducts But Don't Know Where To Find Them? Also, 11-You Would A Groom Shop .p~ Grooming. like To Sell Avon, Call Pam At Featuring Hydro Bath. Dan Shoell . 373 Gocrgoa Crook Rd. 740-245-5443. 740-448-023t . Bassinet, playpen, stroUer. swing, walk&r, high chair & car Adult male Dalmatian, good per· sonallty, UOQd for alud tervlce. seat. 675-4548 $t25. 304-937-2929. Beautiful Midnight Blue Sequ8n Pram Dress, Size 10,. 740 ·2-tS· tKC Cocker Spaniel Black 1 White, Female, 3 Years Old ltOO; 5595. Malo 6 Month& $75, 740·258Brand Newl Great Gitll CO/Video 9350. Storage unil. Black and cherry. Never out of box. S125. Holds up AKC Reglatered Lab Rerrievar, !O 940 discs, also holds tapes. Rady To Go Mar tar, 1 Cho· Call 740·992·6836 arrer 6 pm. co1a11, 1 Black Female: 2 Black MaiOI, 740-379-2883. COs a IBpas not inducted. Concrtle & Plastic Septi~; Tanks, AKC Siberian female 9 Wooke. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Vel Checked, Shots & Wormed, Evans Enterprise&, Jackson, OH St25, 740-379-2383Kolhy. 1-800-537-9528. Now ()pen Suncioye H. Mon-Sar Craftman 42' Mow1r 'L.-4 HP En· tt -6. Flah )'ank & Pat Shop, 24t3 Ja<llson Avo. Point Pleas9ino-S<60 740·379-29to. am. 30-1-675-2063. Grubb'A Piano· tuning & repairs. ·Problema? Need Tuned? Call the Border Collie Pvppleo, Firat Shota piano Dr. 740-448·4525 ~nd Wormed, Males Only, S75 Hobart convection oven, $800; 4 Each (740) 2511-j1448 • round tables & chalra. $t25 ooch; I am looking for IWD larreta II ""' ..,,, hockey table, S250; candy are the peraon who bought them vending machine, $350; misc. from the Ark about one year ago rasraurant. items, 7-t0-902-4514 please call mell Ferrell names ask for Christine or leave mea. Brandy and Tooltle Phone (740) aago. .t4t-1419 ' • J t 0 5 '4 lloutlo 8,000 mites, "12ft. aluminum Jan baa~ rraaer,! 2 !aiding seatt, lluminum o8ft 1& All Book-s For The General ContractOfl Test For The West Vlrgl· nia ~ntractors license- $250 (740) «6--4423 K J 6 3 K 7 6 K Q4 7 4 3 Eatl& • "Q 2 t97652 Q J 10 8 t997 Ford F250 XL 4x4 . :104-882· 750 f.1lR CHANDISE OpportunHy t998 Ford Wlndlltr 3~.oo,o Ac. PS, PL Cruiae. ~!•· Miles, 1gau Arctic Cat 45<4cc. :'4~4 a 80 110 04-21-118 • • t • $-4,000. 304-175-7591 . speed, S2goo. 740·848·23tt Malo Rottwollor pup. 8 - . old, da)'a or 74~1!4g·264ol-lngL AERATION MOTORS ahott, ver checked, $100, 740· Rapoired, Now & Rebuilt In Sloc:k. 992-211115. t993 Ford Telnpo, '4 Doora, PS. CaW Ron E - 1-eoo-537-9526. PB, Air. Aulomatic, Trada Or NOTICE $3,495; 74~245--51177. FIOftcll Clly POl Gn>oml"ii King Size Wotarbed Lighted MirN-Oponl t995 Chryalor Concord 88,000 ror Hutdl H11d1Soard, Storage 1 Prolasalonal Graomlno by Ap· Mlloa. Loaded, $8,500 OBO, 740· Dra-a, IPadaotal Daytime M-F, pointments, 850 Second Ave. 251H!t89. Gallipolis, OH. 74Q-448.t528. One bedroom apartment in Mid· 11-5. 740--18. t996 Uonte Cario, Bloclt. LoaNr, dleport, umities paid, 1270 p&r lift Chair, Good Working Condtmontn, S100 deposit, call 7-tO· lion, $t50, 740-379-2720, AFTER Poodle puppies· teacup and tinr t.oadod, 33,000 Miles. 740·37gtoys, AKC Registered, 7.t0·887· 2886. 9112·110e. . e P.ll. . 3404. • RIVER BEND PLACE Longerberg'er Buketa, Sam• Two 8 Month Old Baout Pups, 1998 Neon Green • Doott, AuiO, NlwHaven,WV J . W. Collection Also Rorlred AKC Reglotera~. 740·3eH580, AC , 3t,OOO Mllea, $7,200 OBO 740·256-0340, 740-258-11407. 1 Bedroom ap11. lor elderly or Onoo,740-44~. · Call After 5:00 P.M. f disabled, HUO anilled . EOH . ~-882-3t2t . Now ~ .... TV Beanie& $9. 50, 2 Wanted· male Airedale lor rea - 79 ChoYy Camaro. o cyl., ea,ooo actual ~ .t new tim, ex~enc Paate, $35 Ollc:h, 740-192-5232. sana"'• price or stud service, oondition, St2!15, 740-28e-00t3. Small ~parrment Upsllirs, Close To GalhpoUt I Grocer~. No Peta. Now TraUora In SMICk 5x8 Tilt Bed 304·116U35t . Rolerertcaa, 740---t t58. 5xl o Tilt 76•xte, 76•xt8 Ft. 740- Yellow head Amazon parrot with Bad Credll, No Credit, llorikruptcv? Wo Can Holpl Bonk Finane· «e-61011, 740-440-7787 cage, StOOD; Umbrella Cockatoo lng On Used, Vehicle&, 740·.t'!1Tara Townl'loull Apartmenls, Very Spacious, 2·B•droom&, 2 Now Thar Spring 11 Here It Is with large caga 1nd acc:e110riet, oeo7. FloQro, CA, t t/2 Bath, Fully Cor- Tima To Stoci<-Up On Your Avon $t500; 740-1182-5232. Credit Problams? Wo Can Help. potid, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Skin-So-Soh: Moisture Suncare Eas~ Bank Financing ·Far Uled Must~t Pallo, Stait-1350/Mo. No Pots, Plua, To Oidor Coli Pam At 740- 570 Vehicles, No Turn Oowna, Call leaae Plus Security Deposit Re· 245-5443. tnstrumeii\S Vickie. 740·4411--21117. quired, 81.t·~48·:MB1, Evenir.ga; Pomeroy Thrih Shop now ,bUying ludwig Drum Se:t, Zildjlan Cym· 7>10-44e-0101. large outside toy• and baby bolo Caaea, 740-4411-7498 Altar 4 For Sale By Original Owner: 199t Nissan ..-a•ima GXE leather In· itema, walkais, toddler car Hats, P.M. 450 Furnished terlor, Sunr9o1, loadad, Well ate. Tuolday through Friday, 740Lhod, $6,000 OBO, 740-446Room 992-3725. 3t39. . FARM SUPPLIES Circle UoltJ loweat Ratea In Prlmestar· $9Q lnslallation wilh & LIVESTOCK Town. Newly Remodeled, HBQ, S50 rebate. Flrot month ~oa with ' ,Upton Us.ed Cars Rt. 82·3 Miles South of Loon, WV. Fl~anclng Clnemax. SI'IOW!i!TI& & Disney. · tree mowie channels, StarOn• Weekly Ratltl, Or Monthly Rates, opoclal, 141 lnatalloii'Jn· 800 · - - - 304·4!8-tDell. Consrrucrlon Workers Welcome :IJIIII-211<10, "-.,. _ r• 610 Farm Equtpmeni 720 Tl'ucks !or Sale 7411-4-4t~98, 740-44t-5t67. Ouit Sl)10klng In Juat Seven t030 Cuo $3,150; 3t0 G Con SINplng rooms with cooking. Days: Guarantaedl Smake·Away. t984 D9dao Ram tOO, good "'"" Alao trailer tpece on river. ~II Tha natural war to quit tmoking Dozer $4,950: B250 $2,450; t3115 truclj. 30-4-&412-2569. Oliver $5.g50; 740-21111-8522. hook-ups. Call alter 2:00 p. m.. eaally and tor 'Good 1 YoU hiva t991 GMC :;<>noma _pickup, 4 cy304-773-51151 , llaaon WV. nothlna..to taH but your smoking t4' John Deere disc with hydrau- linder 5 spood, 8UOO mitn, ••hobltl Order Howl '-ioMIIy sold lic 1 excellenl condition. collonr oondllion, $3000, 740-742· WilliAM ANN IIIOI'EL at tt711,g5, Smoke--y program . . 304-175-3t87. 2357·. .. •• ·• t11 SECOND AVENUE Ia now onlr S4U5. lllonar back OAUIPOI.IS guarantee. Call (800)8tt-5930, 11191 S·10 Air Clean, 7•0-446. SPECIAL LOW axt. 775111178 Vlllllllutorcitrd. ?3t8. WEEKLY RATES ·II 8 FumHure - -LES 1eo.GOWEEK' v til92 £h011y Sltvorado 112 ron V· •• Mleon,WV 8; auto, air, ehar~ betl. 304-882· 3073. . Buy, Sail, T UIOd&Antiquao 1994 GWC Extended Cab1 IKII· Furnilure. le{U condition, 740·941-~. . · 304-773-5341 . a ~o,,$ 1905 Toyota T· 100 4x.t Willi, Chrome WhHll, T1ll, A•. AUIFM Cassette. Automatl,, Bodll nor, $ tt,900, 080 ; titO Dodge 314 Ton Car~ Van, liJgh . Milos, State Vehicle, Runo Gbod. Noeda A lintollodr Work. Sl • • OBO: 740 H6 3Qol0 . 740 44 Troulllt 45 Pl. dTOIF I S1rlngecl 45 c-MI ~ 51 . .ltpleyW'a 7111.......... . ~Met . . . (IIIII 54 bolllerm. 13.,...... 1111 Friend of .IetTy 14 bird end Kr.11 FIBt 1111 Plant.d 11 Selp Dt1in Italy 57 Actor Kelr 17 llladMd 18 Wide lhoe lllze . DOWN 2G Smell child 21 llechlne tool 1 Zoom• (2 wde.) 2 Lettera on 1 25 Jazz player. , c:rou · · Colelnen 3 Ll... • madll 28 Sabbecl . 4 Sandwich melt , 32 Tile- 111n 5 Guldo'l high · 33 not. wu- : •• .1993 Suzuki GSX800R, Ulta .N<Iw. Low Mileage Call HD-448--737 Aller 8 P.M. ' ' a" s & 4·WDs t991 Honda 250x 4 Wheeler J,oto Of Ellll'sl740-4-t1 ~ 1.t18. •' t Bedroom Apartment Newest and Cleanett in lhe area, near Halzat $279 Ptut Ut!litiet, Deposit end Loaoo Required (740)4402957 modeUng , ·decks, vinyl siding , plumbing. Free estimates. Call 3041 , 740·992·3557. Jim Shull. 304-675--t272. Rofor on:=os::..::;upo:..:.:..n~roq:.::.:.uos:.:.:.t -----I br. Middlepo,t, beautiM two &tory, 3 : 2 bath, large 1 .~ lr., oak 3 Acres Ree~ntly landacaped Furniture repair, refinish and rea- doors & trim, Smilh'l cuttom oak With water Tap $8,000, 740·258· toratian, also custom ordelt. Ohio c;ablnets, Jenn·air range, dish- 1789 SerioutlnqulriH Ont,t. Valle~ Rellnishing Shop, larry J' wash,ar. detached "&rage, by apPhUII 740-992-6576 · • 4 Building SltU·2 Acres aach, flO, · pointmont t.io-992-5~43. con~eniont yet ptlvato. e mlloo Georges Portabte SBwmlll, dofl't One plus acres, 4 bedroom from Paint A11aan1 1· 11-t mil off haul ~our IQOs to the mi~ juat call house, 3 year old aiding, imme· Bethel Rd . olf Sandhill. no alngte 30.t-67S.1957. diall pollestlon, 15 ,000 caah widas. S14-1I,OOOea. 30-t-875or negotiate land contract, 517 .:;7146:::;bo:;b:;"'.:.;9pm:::;;._ _ _ __ Inexpensive made·IO·O,der greeting cards, party invitations, Eall Main In Rutland, 740-992· 1-u .... Wooded Building Lota With llric R. businau cards, reaumet, elc.· 45t4. Ra tiortl, 850, ull Oracle'• Oreetlnga, 7.t0- Salt By Owner: Nice 3 Bedroom Jull Mlnutol From lndllllill 742-t007. Brick Ranch Home 1 •1 112 Bath Park, Some Rlllrlcliona. 740· Carpet, Nice Kitchen & Dining 441~1,Aftlt5P.M. Lawn Wowing, No lawn Too Small! 140-379-2502, For Esti· Roam, Cen11'81 Air, Gai Heat, ·Full Siftrai two acre loll for sale on Basement level lot, Large Car· New li(na Rd., 740-7~2-2a:o. mates. port Located On 1110 Second 360 Rtal Estate Lawnmowtng, roofing, patntln g, s...,_ Gallipolis, 740·446-2573. Ddd jabs wanled. Top quallry, reaWanted tonable rates. Call for free elli· 320 Mobile Homes m8181, 740-992·9049. for Sale Cash Paid For lend In Gallle Mowing, ~immno or odd jobs: ba- t 4 x70 3BR, $999 Down & ONLY Couni.Y, Blackburn Realt~, 74G· by tilting, any shift. Call Jim or $179 per mo. Free air & ''" lkiri· He oooe Paula In Minersville, 7.tO·!iJ92- ing 1-868-9211-3420. RE:N rALS 42llll. 197D Elcona 14.1170 Mobile Home Professional Tree Service, SlUmp 3 BedrDomt, 2 Bath&. Fireplace, Remove! , Free Etlimates l In· $9,500 740-245-0330. 410 Houstl tor Rent surance. Bidwell , Ohio. 814·388· 9648,114·367·10t0. 198t Ookwocd t4x65. 112,500. 2 Bedroom Hou1e In Galllpolle, exc. cond. t988 Clayton 1.t.ll70 WID Hoolt-Up, CIA, No Smokora Shafefa law.ncare S•rvice, Free wrhear pump. $t3,900. Will do- Or Pall, Rtltroncea & Dopoal~ Eolirnaloa. Con 740-«HI3t8. liver local. Call K & K Uobllt 740-2511-UtiO Ba- 6-9 P.M. Homes 30~ · 875 - 3000 between Wt Do VInyl Siding, Roplac:oment 3 bedroom houn · in Pomaro,, Windowl, Roora, Room Additions. eam-!lpm. 7<10-llol3-52t8. R~ing, C8fanic Tie & Hard· wood Ftoors, New Conatruc:tion. t989 14X72, 2 Bedrooma, 2 No Job Too Big ·Or Too Sml(llll Batho. 3/tO J,cro LoL Hoot Pump. Contact•Joe Saunders At 7A0· Air, Carpon, Back Porch, Ponar 740-388 81134. 4olll-2-050, Rotoroncoo Awllabto. · Will Maw a Trim Lawn•. Reason- t9gt Redman Broozowood 3 1 112 Bathl, 14x70 3br House tn Now Haven, wv. 490 For Least able Rates, Conlact Joe Saun· Bedrooms,: $t2,ooo Fwm, 740-387-7094. dorl At 740 ..-<e-2450. . 1335/mo. • deposit. 304-773- l ~L~ar--:::----::::-"ro~l:-ro--::n~r-,pa..;.:c:.;o"to-r"'to:-a10 1195 Clayton Moblla Homo 2 ;:5811::..:.t-~-:::---~-:-:--ll t>ualno11 tor tiuo In MiddloFINANCIAL B1drooms, 2 Baths, Qaa flrt· HouiO in Choller, many ui>*lla. port, Oh. contact owner Chrlojne (>lac:e, Garden Tub On Ranral Lot, deposit, lieN, refetenca1 are,._ 740-SID'.i!,..514. Financing Available, 740 ·2~5- qultod, 8t-l-445-112tafl0r8pm. 8731l. . . MM ;;,e. 21 0 BUSinBSI Vans IJD!owlhiurlo~t.~30! 4-~8~9~5-;3i78ili!Lt~a~v~oji"'~Ue~,~Ti~lt.:$~t:5,7~00~7~40~-4~ ;t~-O~t~uo~.,~ Pncodl740-o1411-805t . Ty BeanieSpecial Bebleo: 314 Rouonably Waterline 200 PSI 650 .seed & $21.95 Per t OO : t• 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Bral1 Com· O.kslb SHd Corn. Kay Farm&. proaoion Fininga 1n SIOcl< Call 304-875-1 50e II No Anowor RON ,EVANS ENTERPRISES -~ IAIIugo. Jackocn. Ohlo, 1-600-537-9528 Apartments for Rent large aJI~tlon ol uaecl homea. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $2895. REAL ESTATE Quick doll vary. Call 740-385962t . 310 Homes for Sale t Bedroom Apartmenl, Hand i· LIMITI!D OFFEII 2 Story house W/13 acrM or the t998 Doublowlde 3br, 2 batha. capped Ace ., Clean & Quiet, houu w/1 112 acres on While St,899/down $259/mo. Only ai Cloae To Holzer Hospital, 740388-8770. c....rc:h Rd. :104-875-6487. Oakwood Homea Nitro, WV 304· 755-5885. I Bedroam Apartmen' StiMI, Ro2 atory, 2 larqe b&drooms, nice lrigerator Included, No PWto, 740· neighborhood 1n Middleport, corn- Make 2 Pa~ments Move In No -14&-25113. ' er lor. new wlndowl, liding & roof, Payments Afrar • Year&, 1 ·800· 740-992-8737. 383-e862. 2bdrm. apts., total electric, appliances fumlthed, laundr~-raom 3 Bedroom t 112 both, 314 be,. Now 3 llttdrvom Homo faditiea, dote 10 ~~:hoot' In town. monL new roc!, liding & wlndoWa Only $169.00 Par Month Applications 8wailatlle at: Village .on 2.4 I!Croaln Hartford. 127,500. t-800-25t -5070 Groen Apta. 149 or caU 740-992'304,882-3858. 3711. EOH. · New 1998 14x70 three bedroOm, 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch, Optior:l&l includes 6 montha FREE tot rent 456 112 Second Avenue, Gallipo· Famil~ Roam, CA, 2 Baths, In · Includes skirling, deluxe steps fia, 2 Bedrooms. AC, Appliances, Ground Pool , Extraaf $73,000 and setup. Only $187.08 per $<25/Mo., $225 DeposiL· Utilities 7o40·446·4173. month with $1075 down. Call 1· Paid 740-440·2t29. 4 Bedtoom Brick & Vlorl Fenced 000-837·3238. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Yard, Family Room & Laundry NEW BANK IIEPO'S Only 3 lehl BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Room & Walk -Out Basement, s 1 r $BO,OOO , 740 _2,. 5_9820 , Or t II under wa,anty, owner I· ESTATES. 52 Westwood Drive leave UtscANlt, nancing available . 304·755· lrom $279 to $358. Walk to' shop :..:..:.:.::;.:.:~:::::-----:---:--1 ~7t:.:9::..t.:---:--:----:::::----:- & movies. Call 7.t0·446·2568. 4 Bedroom 2 a~;rea, 6fmiles New Ooublewlde 3BR, 2 bath . Equal Houalng Opportunily. no,tn qt Pt.' Pleasant . Asking Sl,325 Down & S205 per mo. 1· Brllnd Now Aportmani For Rent In l'igh 50'L 304-773-5787. 888·928-34~26. • Ria Grande, Single Female Want· 4yrs. old, 4 bedrooms, 2 112 Single Parent ProSJr•m. Spe~;ial ed All UtiHt1es Included, Froa Ca· ble. Free AC, Partly Furnished, baths, family room, in Meadow· r· 1 2 3 & b d brook. Priced in 130'&. 304·875· Inane ng an ' • e roam Available In June Or July, Please home1 . Payment• •• low •• Call At 740·245-5t00 & Come 5788. St80. Call naN 30-1-755-5885. Sea Us Fo' Interview, 1 Block Baum Addition, Pomeroy· three from College. bedroom bric:k home, 1 112 baths, Special 16x60 3BR, 2 bath, large' living room, large kitchen, St ,325 Down. S205Mo .. Free air Furnished Elrlclancy All Utilities Paid, Share Bath, St851Mo., 817 dining room, attached garage, all & heakirting. t·600-89t-117n. Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740· electric, corner lo~ S75,000, 740· SPRING SPECIALS 4<111--3945. .tl85-4tt0. $491 Down 1.1 Flxld Ratoo Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom t ·5 BEDIIOOIII HOMES FROM StlanMo, Ptynoonta apanmanta ar Village Manor and $4,000 local Gov't & Bank 117,115 on 31R. Riverside Apartments In Middle· Ropo 'a Call t -800-522-2730, X FrM Dotlvory & Sol-up port. From $249-$373. Call 740· _1709. Only At Ooltwood Homea 992·5064. Equal Housing Oppar· Nhro, WV. 304-755-5885 House for salt next 10 Salisbury lUrid as. Elemantar~ School, three bedTAX SPECIAL Uadern 1 Bdrm, aU utilities paid room, living room, family room, large garage with anachad work- Now 3br '999/down •119/mo. except electric in Galllpoiis Fer· shop, one and 112 acr... Must froa Sot-up I Doll•";~' 3 ry, WV. S250tmo. plus deposit. Nl· 304'875-t37t or 304-175-3230. sea to appreclp.ta, call 7.tO..Q92- Lolli Orlly II ~ tro wv. 304-755-5885. . 6375 altar 8pm. Uodern 1 Bedroom ·Apartment, Hou11, 2 Story Oupl1x. 1 Bed- OW Rapo 4 Bedrooma. 2 Botho, . 740-oM6-00IIO. room Conaga, 13 Pine Stree_t. Eaoy Terms, 1-800-383-8682. Nita 1>!'0 BR Unlurnlohod Apart· Gallipolis; Large Lot Shown By Rapoa mont. Range & Relrlg. ProvJded. Appointment, Price : .S10.t,OOO Double Widal And Single WidH Water & Garbage Paid . Oepotli 740-4-llr-4199. . W0n1 Last l.orlgl . Required. 74q·446·4345 After 8 Call: t-868-73H332 P.M. Five Pointa area· lag home, 3 bedrooms, 2 balha, hall bue·• Now Taking Application•- 35 ment, baaic appNance1, full porch 350 Lots & Acreage Wttt 2 Bedroom TownhOuse an front, deck, setting on 5·acres, (ATTENTION DEVELOPEIII, Aportmonis S2951Mo .. 740-448w/3 car garage, St20,000, 740· oooe. 992·7788 attar e pm. ::::::::::;;::::===;;::;;;==;;;I Gall48 Oak dining room tatllt, no cha1n $1 oo . tfanging ceiling light lilnure. St5..304-875-3013. SaletRent-'2 Bedroom trailer on rented lot, t/2 milo out Sandhill Rd. 304·075-4037 Leave moo - Divorce Forces Sale&· Take over payments, 2br. 2 bath, financing available. :10ol-755-55ee. 730 AC"985 ,,. •' IIICtics in order to gel his/her problems are finlllli:ia even with someone you feel has 1. wronged you. You'll be muc:h SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov: 2:i) Your • better off if you forgive and for· · mate will be pcr1uriJcd today if you get. • · . agree to do something · CANCER (June 21·1uly 22) II --lllld . thcn bail out Iller. Don't ' might nol wcrk out too well if you get ' make c:qmmitmcnts with question· involved in a financial ' . able · scheme with an erratic: friend intentions. .today. His/her poor judament could . . SAGIITARIUS (NQv." 23·Dec. prove cosdy for you. 21) Unless you havccompctentusis· LEO (July_23-Aug. 22) Compcti· · 111)11 tOday, it's best no1 to tiv~_ncss" is healthy, provided iCs IIICkle tricky tasks about which . properly . . , · . · . you know little. Wait until the · controlled. Do not try to steam· cxpcr1S IITive. roller your opposition today. It CAPRiCORN (Dee. 22-Jin. 19) ' could backfire. Strive to I1IIIIIIIlC your I'CIOUrtes pru· VIROO (Alii-· 23-Sepl. 22) It ~dy today: If you take 111y r miaht prove • trifle diffil:ult to keep financial fliers, be sure ·tbeY're your temper · · .penny-an~ 1111ff. Beuet yet, · today if cvcrytllina doesn't ao skip 11M: actien. smoothly on the first try. - ~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20--Feb. 19) Fcetinssl!urgenqorUiacrcould Fnaite hoUsehold trasurea require add to ~ PfO!'!~~· . . 1ldelic:ate lrealplent today. If · · LIBRA,(Scpt. 23--<Xt. 23)'Pokina · you thouah\leuly jostle tlliq• . your nose ·into 1 friend's lanaled JII'Diind you mi&ht !ftak somcthiqa •. · affairl coukhnd up . Yf!U like. . · · ·~ cost!na . you today, ·especially_if · ,, Todly jCC) ' I ' �By The Bend Wed ned . • The Daily Sentinel Page1~ Ann Landers 1'1':11 , l..IJ An~b T1rnc~ S)noJiciiC tiki CrtahorJ S~IMI~~:~ Dear Ann Landen: I need a second opinion about my wife's judgment. We have a 15-year-old daughter who has a 16-year-old boyfriend. ~y wife allows them to spend hours m our house by themselves. She also Jets them lie in our daughter's bed, covered with a blanket. The room is not cold. I don't believe this is appropriate behavior for teenagers. : The boy is a nice person, but rhese kids are very young. My wife ' ' never struck a female i.n my life. But after 25 years of mamage, my w1fe say~ she wants a dtvorce becaus~ I don t trust my daughter and I p1ck on her e~ttrely too much. My w1ferefu~s to see~ marriage cou nselor. I don t know 1f you can help ~e, andn may be too lat~ . An_y 1deas!-- H1ttmg a B11ck Wall1n llhno1s . . . Dear Dllnols: If your Wife refuses to see a marriage counselor, , please urge. her to talk to a cle~gyperson, one of your. daughters teachers or a psycholog1st. -- .someone ':"ho can gtve her a sohd perspecuve ?n ~hat she IS d01ng to her daughter s hfe, as well as her own. That woma~ is going off the deep end, a~d she needs help. I hope she gets it before she wrecks your daughter's life due to her permis· siveness •• and her own because of her lack of judgment. Dear Ann Landers: I'm glad you didn't back down on your advice to the woman whose husband is ~: lergic to her dog. You suggested sh" find a good home for her pets. The readers bombarded you with lette rs saying the pets 'should come first. While you agreed th~t-the husband should give allergy shots a try, I am grateful that you stood by your original advice. During our 34 years of marriage, my husband and I have had 12 dogs. one hoJse, one pony, three raccoons, two lizards. o~e guinea pig and many cats, cattle, chickens. pigs and High: 60; Low:50 . Tomorrow: ShCWMri High: 70; Low:50 shots, b~t I think that should be sec• • ondary to trying to find another home for the dog. As for him yelling at his wife, it might make me irrita, ble, too, to discover that my hus: band's pet came before my health and happiness. .. No Name Please (Too Many People )\;now Aboul This as It b) Dear No Name: At the risk of being bombarded with hate mail, 1 will go on record as saying I agre~ with you 100 .percent. Pets can be wonderful, but people come first in my book. tropical fish. The lizards and (ropic.al fish were pels during the years when doctors said our youngest son was allergic to dogs. He later outgrew the problem, or was misdoagnosed, so we went on to have other dogs. Since our son was uoly 2 years old at that time, I hope y~ur readers will forgive us for finding a ne':" home for our dog, rather than asking our son to leave the house. It seems to me thai people can read a story in the newspaper about a child being mistreated, abandoned or removed from his home and noi be particularly moved by it, bill print a story about a dog or cat being abuse~ or abandoned, and the letters come in by the thous~nds. . · Yes, the \nan could get allergy :e • . ·attention, love and concern. When this happens it is a conditi"n known as marasmus. Babies who are in orphanages many times will be sung to and held and rocked by caregivers to prevent the marasmus. This tender act of love allows for proper develop ment. · it is important to realize that love and attention should 'not. stop as a child leaves infancy. The parent still needs to make sure that. the child. feels loved and wanted throughout childhood and adolescence. Parents should'provide emotional support and open communication with the child at all times. They should be willing to really listen to the child's ideas, opinions, thoughts. and problems . They should be there emotionally as well as physically for the child.' Parents need to respect. their child as a unique ind ividual with strengths , talents, and · positive. qualities. _ This respect can go a long way · in making the child feel good about himself. With this self- onfidence he will be beuer able to take on challenges and will· .norc likely come to his parents lat . ron if problems arise. • 796 9111 165 235 552 211 253 228 740 851 965 235 547 241 ·404 . 790 810 623 6911 So. 3nd. So. 3rd. No. -4th. So. 4th . So -lth. No. 5th. So. 5th, So. 6th. High St. Ash St . Ash St. Walnut St. M;~in St. Lincoln St. Lincoln St. Maf!IC St. Maple St. Russell St. Laurel St. 592 555 258 ol62 842 35 70 69 2 4K9 70 I 477 478 361 378 685 1284 ' THURSDAY :• POMEROY- AA and AI- Anu~l 7 p.m. Thursday at Sacred Hearl Catholic Church, Mulheify Ave,, ,.,..,.,_.~~ ............. ' · •• s R{VER St. FQOD AVAILABLE MASONICTEMPLE BLDG.-FRIDAY · BY EASTERN ST AR-r.fiDDLEPORT • DAVEDILESPARK SATURO~Y BY~ RIVERBEND ' ARTS COUNCIL MIDDLEPORT POMEROY LOCATIONS 412 SprinaAve. 326 E. Main St. 231 W. Maia St. 242 W. Meia St. 267 W. Mala St. 106 Ebenezer SJ. Ill Butternut Ave. 132 Butternut Ave. Mechanic JUL-&~~~~~l~··_··~·~:·rL~~J/~ . _..__...... .... &. . • • . -~ ~ -sf j,~ -' alone. · Pcnons with Pontiac f~ver experience fever and muscle ~ and do not ha'i'e pneumonia. They aenerally recover i'! two to five days· without lle!llmenl. · The time belwc:en e~posure and ·onset of illliCIS for Legioniuaire's diseue is two to 10 days; for Pontiac f~. it is llhorU:r,aencnllly a few houn to two days. . Oucbreab of Jeaioncllosis have occlllft.d lfter pa 10111 have inhaled .• ;t' . LOCATOR MAPS AVAILABLE · • • \\ I;HAPMAN SHOE STORE .t ~ OHIO VALLEY FOODS-POMEROY' Wbik! I ·~!""hi~ ,I water 1101111:e ( . __;,uf'L . ' !Jii . . •-= • I;' ~---una. gram. Social Security's trustees In their annual report released Tuesday predicted thn:e extia years of full pension benefits for retiring baby boomers before a potential cash shonflll in 2032. Many Republican lawmakers are calling for 11 new retirement system. based on penonaiiCCOllnts invested "Y.-yllr", a prognun of Jprivatcly by workers. Democruts in ..-.lor cltlzwla tuchlng pio- ICongncss said the slightly more optineer aldlla to fifth gl'llders, mistic forecaSt for Social Security tMel place every year et the shows hllW far modest changes can Malge Museum. so toward solving the progran(s Thlalalhe 13111 year for the tproblems. · ·, program which hat been . . "Some in Congress want to usia going on at the mu.euem tor shmtfall at least three decades in t~e the past ilx weeb with stu·future as an excuse to invest the dente from .-ound the counSocial Seci!;Jity trust funds in volntiie • ty atllndlng. equity marltets," said House MinorDiane Coltea, Retired ity Leader Dick Gephardt. "Clear!~. Senior VoluntMr Program time remains to have a reasoned disdirector, Ia In ch8rge of tt. cussion... . lftllt which lnvolwe 34 volThe improvement in Social Sectjuntea:a, 12 , _ to the prority's prospects is "almost cntire\y ·gl'llm thla year, tMChlng . due to the strength o{ the U.S. econleather Cl'llft, · 111g.. blakell, omy and our projections that over the CMCIII !Midng; quilting and ncar term that strength continues;" · kitchen lklll. Treasury Secretary . Robert Rub!n By being held at the musesaid. . • um, atudila also enjoy a Unemployment and inflation ate ~ edut:atlonel ac:tl¥at their lowest levels in detades, and lty - IOokfng over the numerwith inore Americans on the job, the . 0111 elllllblta of hlalorlall taxes deducted from workers' paylianltlcera to the county. checks to support Social Security 1111.' The antique tool room h8a up. been popu. . with the young- . Low inflation also s:ives Social .... Here Ev.ly"n Clark dl• Secuiity money becau!IC! yearly costplaya an olclotlme ..,...r to ' of-living raises to retirees can lie Roeeanna Dillard, Eddie Fife, smaller. This year's ~isc was just2; I end Jason; DeMaea, 11ft to percent. the lowest in a decade. : students at POIIIII'Oy Collli•ued on llll&e 3 . E~.entary. At left, Geraldine Cleland . give• some dii'IICtlon In embroidering to Willie . lah111n, alto 1 'Pomeroy fifth Slllldlr. DAVE DILES PARK -MiDDLEPORT I . • WASHINGTON (AP) - The lnd IIIII will be neplive wl!h respect _ · inflation-wary FedeniJthene may 10 puynll,: Rubin toJd .reponen at ' • be siartina to wony about inflalion the 1'telsury ·~- "On the c1anam down the !I*L but the Clin- other fiand, it~ also true tJw that . ton administtllion's ·chlef economic I.'OIIIril!wa to lower inflatian · and . policy-~r siid Tuesday the Unil- . tow. illlmlt ill the mute1 ..: ed S~a~qlo(lpelftd heailed Cor anoth• and IIIia las p1p f« the llllOOotnY-" On bal~ Rubia ~ . er year oholid powdl and low lnfta. . • lion, ·~ DIOIIIike!Y ICellario .... for· Treuury Semllry Ruben Rullin · Wild i• far !be continllltlon or solid • · l1llinllined his loni-hald stance of 111111 ~· inflalioa with the not commealing direcdy on the ceo- IIOIIIIIIUJ111nd downa." ,1111 blat. bul Ite Aid dutl Ite beliewd · Rullia'• ·~ a Will • U.S. fli'iipO IS briaht e¥en with SbM *'aid cjffs botil ~ illllllion de\el .,.,. . . ill Alia. jan to - . ~ o1 Moeday'• • ~ "'Q!wiolllly tlluililllian In Asia 147-poinl deciJel. At midday ..._. • , will i1111i1t t, hiafler trlde defiCit day,lbe Dow Jolla iilduiiiW M*%1 · : 111M we woa1t1 111ve odler:wlle had Wll up 2J poillll. • Jl'll'*ih 1 '*"' . ~ m .. •• • '· . It's emntlled dw one-lbind of • COU/MBUS(AP)-OhioCon• somers• Counsel Robert Tangren Ameritech's nearly 3.9 million cus: saysAmcrit.cch'sbid to impose alate tomers. pay their mondtly bills late. "They have not shown any evi·: cha!JC on residential IC. .IOIIC bills dence of Why they need litis." Too•:is a rate increase, a.~ Will its original p-en said, citina a recent Ameritedl : .JeqUeSI denied by a1a1e ..e,uwon. ·: - In li motion flied wilb the Public press rele..e toulinJIIJe compmy's · -:utilities Commission of Ohio on ~IIJ; double-di&it profits . . Tuesday. Tongren UJUOd thai the pro- for the 18th coaseculive quarter. Amerillee:h filed the latest fee proposll violates Ameriteeh's 1994 · apeement to freeze rates dlloup pout Apt"il 10. "The. i!lle-pay~t fee will pro. 2000, The PUCO last Decenlbet denied vide s aood incenti-ve to cuttorners 10 " Amerileeh 's mjuCII fqr a I.S pcn:en1 pay 011 lijne," Amcritedl spokeslate dwJe for raidentill bills.. Now, woman Kil!l Norris said. Mil's worlt• Ameriteeh WilliS 10 add S S pen:enl ing weQ w1ih busiaess auiomers in late fee only on opcionlltclephonc Ohio and Wlih busiaess and residential ciiiiOmCn in the other Slates we· services.· ineludinJiona ditllnce. servea"• The S pcn:ent late fee, or a mini' mum of $1 per month. woulcl apply lo voice mail, Oilier ID, call waitina. .PUCO spokesman Oiik Kimmins "call fDrtVarding and other optional said both Amedtech's application ·seJ:Vices, indudinJ long-dis~e and the COIIItlnienl' couiiNI's oppos-eha!Ja not paid bY the. clue ct.. It in1 motion will be considefe!l by the , would not apply to.bu~~: telephone · fiw-menlber IXJIIlllliSiion He olfeted ', · ~ice. . no limcllble for a decilic_Jn. '*' PUBI:IC RESTROOMS-POMEROY ' • ~. wnt~n oversees the rttinement pro- z:. Good Afternoon Oday's Sentinel . R£STRQQMS • ~; ."'lo;,t:_' -:Treasury chief calme fears .about suspected interest rate increase ' . • : MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT ST.ORE • OHIO RIYfR BEAR CO. MIDDLEPORT .6!3 O.l!ome St. 1691 Liacoln Hts. · 235 Malbeny Ave. Sr. Ceater Mulberry St. 2~ Wr!PISI. 311 Wripl St. . • By ALICE ANN LOVE ' . Allaoclated Preu Wrlt8r .• WASHINGTON - The stroOg ' economy is helping Social Security. a new report .says, but lawmakers fear il won't be enough to solve 'the cash crunch coming when baby hoorners n:lin:. "Social Security will soon be swamped by a demoaraphic tidal wave that can't be stopped." said . t"' ~:Am_eritech lstff charge w Grant St. General Hani~ General Haninser . ... rhea. Chest X-rays ol'ten show pneumonia. ;It is diffieult to distinguish Legionnaire's disease from other types of paeumonill by symptoms ~:counsel oppo~es • ing and wali iiles. "We've got leaks in every buildinR,• Buckley said. "Temporary classrooms are not available... If we ordered them tonight, we wouldn't have them h the time school started in August," he said. Buckley said it will be about five . years before Meigs l--ocal can vote on a bond issue for new buildings. "1 don't like to put you off, but I don't have an answer," Buckley said. "My gut feeling is 10 try to shul(the school) down and look at our Options." "We have to look at our ojltion$," he said. · economy helping · Social ·. Security outlmkl' Of' ihe d i - whirlpool 1p11, shoWer~-;-'hblllidlreec:ive the most notoriety, most · fled. ,, etc:.) tontemiaated with oflciiitot:CI!IIailnalt,iilolatedf11· Le"lla blcteria. Ncijlle may be • not 8liloi:iilecl with uy recOpimd expelled 10 lhete aerosols In homes, · ou~ Outbrealc.s are 111ually ree-_ workplaces, hoJpital• or public . OJilized thuummer and ear!Y fill, - jll_._ Infection caN10t be acquired but QICI may occur year-I'O!IIKL from 'lilother .,._ widl JeaioneiAbout S-10 paicent of known QICI lolia. · Lepanclla oraanismt can be · -.of Leponnaire's diseaN have been • falll. . .. found in many typc1 of Wiler sy.. l'lllients widt Legionn.in:'s dis- tems.'• flowevcr, the bKieria 111p10- · :. eue usually have fever, chills, uid a ducc ~ high n11mbers in W111111, 1111· • couah, which may be dry.or produce .118111 water betwaen 95 and I" : sputum. Some patients also lave depees, such a thai found in aiu:on; muscle aches, headlt:he. tiredness. dilionin.J ((JC)Iiftl lOwers, whirlpool : loss of appclitc or, ~asio~ly. diar- spu. ~ and humidiram. • · MAY 1ST · &· 2ND ---- ALL DAY Powell St. he said. "It seems a loi of kids are gelling sick," said another panent, Homer Smith Jr. of Middleport. "How many kids have 10 get sick before we do something." Buckley said he regularly checks the attendance at each school in the district, and added that Middleport Eleme!ltary School has no higher an absentee rate than other schools. Plans arc to replace the 20-plusycar-old roof at Middleport Ele~entary along with roofs at Meig~ Middle School, Salisbury Elementary and Meigs High School, he said. Other repairs will be made at Middleport in~luding replacing some floor, .ceil- • m .. ',: . -· POMEROY - Tuwn /!1. ~ -UUntl')! E~pn 1998 Committee 1. ··eting Thursday, 7 p.m. at tl~<: . S\.'i:oclarfs office. Meig.s County Fairgrounds. All persons interested in the expo • Broadway Mill ·st. Pearl st . Pearl st. Pearl st. Riven·iew Ri\ m ·ic:w An L1:\\iS Palmer St. Beech St . Sycamore S~-camore (lllformatlua from Ceaten for P'sem Coalrollllld Ple•nlloD) Lcgionellosis I• an infection caused by the bacterium Legionella pncumophila and has III!O distinct f01111s: Legiopnain:'s disease and Pontiac fever, a milder illness. Legionnaire's disease acquired its name in 1976 when· an ou~ of pneumonia oc:curml arnot!~ those attendina·s COIIWIItion of the 1\.merie1n Legion in Phillldelpllia. . An estimated 10,000 10 15,000 people act LeJionnaire's diseue in the Unii!Cd.Stlles annuaUy. An addi· tjoqa[ ualcllown number n infeded with the Lqionella bacterium and have mild symptoms or no illnesut- RACINE - Racine Area Community· Organization meeting Tuesday, 6:JO p.m. at Star Mill Park , New members welcome. · MIDDLEPORT LOCATIONS 271 No .l'st. 5~5 So. 1st. '202 No.2nd. 232 No.2nd. 290 No.2nd. 500 No.2nd. 543 No.2rKJ. 55 So.2nd. 116 .So.2nd. 44~ So.2nd. 621 So.2nd. 667 So.2nd. 693 So 2nd. 810 So2nd. ISO NoJrd. 272 So. 3nd. 349 So. 3nd. 560 So. 3nd. 668 So. 3~. 6SO So. 3nd. 7l8 So. 3rd. 764 SO. 3nd. "Parents wi II feel a lot mon: combor the baderia which causes the . fortable with the si tuation," she said, Meigs Locll Superintendent Bill infection. Buckley said the 1irl is fine and that Five different samples wen: sent referring to· temporarily closing the her blood reponedly leStcd positive . in for testing: one from a spigot in school. for a past Legioncll!l pncumophila LoJan's classroom, .one from the Now that the school is closed, the infection within the last year. She is Water heating system and three from district must decide what to do with reportedly at .home bein1 treated roof leaks with two of those collect- its students. Suggestions ranged from with antibioticS. ed earlier by teachers in the building: distributing the students lo other "The rumon dw she wu airlift- No Legionclla bacteria wen: found, schools or to another location such as ed 10 Columbus are not true," he said. · Buckley said. · the nearby Christian Life Center of Buckley said he did not know !be Middleport Church of Chrisi. "We don't know where slie got it," about the- prl's infection until TuesBrenda Leslie, the parent of anoth. day and has not yet bean! from the er second-srader at the school, spoke Buckley said. He said ~ percent of the Jirl's doc!or. . . . for the group. Parei\IJ are concerned the bacteria • As a parent I'm very concerned. population. if tested, would test pos· is coming from the school. In Febru- I would mucb rather have my child itive for the bacterium. "You can test positive fQr Legion· ary, the .·feelinJ was dw standina mab up lime in the summer than get naire's and still not have the disease," · · water from alcakin1roof might bar- .sick," she said. ·bacteriUm POMEROY - Winding Trail ' Garden Club. 7 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Valerie Nottingham, Long Bottom. Members to make baskets; lake own supplies. YELL POM:EROY -- MIDDLEPORT . PageS The Legione/la -------· 'Yesteryear'---- Strong * "6" ~ MILE edge Reds Hometown cations of Legionnaire's disease. Siinlnel Nwta SWf Reports of IIIOCher CaSe Of'i..egi00: naire's di~ prompced members of the Meigs Local Board of Education to close Middleport Elementary School "until further notice". The board. meeting in resular session, met with approxitllllely 20 parmtts and students of the elemeiKary school after a second-grader at the school was reportedly found 10 have been infeded with the baderium Legionella pneumophila, ~¥hich causes Legionnaire's disease. The girl was a student id Bamm Losan's class. Lopn, a Pomeroy resident, died on Feb. 2S from compli- POMEROY - TOPS OH 570; Tu~sday, weigh-in at 5 p.m.. meet' tng to follow nt 6 p.m. at ,the Carpenter's Union Hall. 650 Main' Street, Pomeroy. arc urged lu allcnd. ; · Meigs County's Bv JIM FREEMAN TUESDA POMEROY Au~iliary ol' Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy; will meet Tuesday. al the Legion hall, 2 p.m. . Ph lis eg onna1re•s scare prompt$ school closing 90045 Pom~roy. Sports a1 -• Send questi ons to Ann landers, c~: ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif, . COLORING CONTEST WINNERS - Winners in the annual Easter coloring contest sponeored by The Deily Sentinel and parllclplltlng merchants were recognized and presented checlte "Pt!uril- · day. Here David Herrle, Sentinel advertielng representative, glv11 · checks to the wiMera, left to right, front, Emma· Hunter, third, $5, and Breana Hemsley, second, $10, In the 4 to 8 age category; and Joshua Rathburn, flret, $15, Selena Spencer, second, $10, and Whll· ney· Thoene, third! $5 In the 9 to 12 age c.1t1gory. Not pr-n(wea Cain McKinney who took flrat In the 4 tc 8 age claas end recelvecf $15. Parllclpallng merchants were Swisher 6 Lohse Phlnnacy; The Wicker Buggy, Acqulalliona, lngela Fut .·.iture 1111d J-lry, Fruth Pharmacy, 9hlo River Bear Co., Rl!i~Jnour Supply, Tl)e Slloe Place/Locker 219, Valley Lumber Co., Home Nltionel Bank, V.ughan'a Suparmarkllt, Fermere Bank, Crow'e Rellallflllt, .e nd .Brogan ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;itiWarner lnaurance. ·• 1 • • )J Time .out For Tips--------.--'abuse '! It is because they can leave emotional scars that ca n last a lifetime - possibly longe r than the phy ~ica l scars more often associatcd with child abuse. What is emotional abuse? It is when a parent constantly belittles a child and destroys the chilli's selfimage. After a child hears that she is no good over and over again, she BY BECKY BAER starts to believe it. Meigs County Extenalon Agent Many times parents don 't realize femlly end Coneumer Sci· their children idolize them so much ences/ Community Develop- that they believe everything the ment . parents say. So if the child feels that if her parent thinks she's no good, ' • April. has been designated as then it must be true. Child Abuse Prevention Month . Sometimes parents don 't perMost of the time when we think of ceive how hurtful their words ca n ~ hild abuse we think of· hitting, be loa child. They don 't understand beating, or burning a child or se~u­ that the child internalizes what has al abuse . been said by taking those words to : We may even acknowledge that hean. physical negiccl is a form of child A parent might also he guilty of ~!:>u sc. emoti onal ncgll:ct. Thts is when the • That is when a child is not pro- parent docs not provide the child ;,ided with the proper food, cloth- with the love and atteiuion he ing, shelter, supervision, education, needs. Re search has proven that !>r medical help needed to develop babies whose par~nts di> not hold properly. But many times we do not them, ·cuddle them. coo or talk to think of emotional abuse and cmo- thr n do not grow properly, even lional neglect as also being types of thuugh they may he taken care of ~ hild abuse. ;ry well in the physical se nse. · Why are emotional abuse and In fact, in severe cases the child emotional neglect forms of child ntaY :ven die froon this lack of ·Beat of the Bend, Page 8 Lawn ·an<;t garden tabloid, Inside NBA playoffs continue, 'Page 4 Today: Cloudy Wife needs counSelOr tO see what she is doing t;f;;;;~~-, says this .is a mauer of tru~t. She may be. nght because I don t trust thetr ab1hty to !landle all.that temp· tallon. Young people wtth the best upbnngmg ~nd highest moral standards m the world can end up IR trouble . . . . , My w1fe tnSISts ..1e ttouble staned three years agu, when I began yellmg at our daughter because ~f her grades at school. Well, three F s on a report card would disturb. an~ parent, not to men11on the te achers comments about mco~plete homework and m1ssmg ass1gn~ents . My Wife says an educauon IS not that Important. She knows ~ople wnh college degrees who can t find good JObs tod ~y. . , . I don t ~rtnk or smoke, and I have April29, 19118 Weather had : The nwtcet been jolted Monday by a published repmed in the Wlll,Stn:et ~ lhllt the tentral .-nk'a rate~settina Fedenll Open Madel Conni._ at ill Mlr4:h 31 n.t111 had ldopeed a po11ey directive Ianina,toWanh ~ In interest , . . If IXJIIIIItions -led. Since . December, the Fed had been in a neuiJal stance, me.niiiJ the next mp-ve wa j~ u likely to be a rate cu1 u a rate tncrease. While the ..UU were roiled by . fan of a rate hike. private econo...._ COillinued to insist that s rate chln&e •1 not imminenl. especially · - ~ f1ct thai consumer pricl:s so • dtis year lllve been barely rising, . · . E, thank~ to a big drop in energy costs. ., :Z Sectiolls • 16 Paces Vol. 49, No. 8 . to the poblic cociunents made by "It would be very diffiCult politi- Chairman Alan ORenspln, who siJcally for the Fed to raise intencsti'IICS naled that Fed rate increases wen: now, with inflalion so low," said immillCfll in 1994 and qain in 1997 Suna Won Sohn. ehief economist •! with public comments well in Norwest Corp. in Minneapolis. _ advam:c of the Fed actions. In practic:ll terms. the Rlt.\C's · "It's sianilicut that we haven't opcratiolwd directive has taken on less heard from Grmlpn yet," said meaning since 1994, when the fed Lyle Gramley, a former Fed board begu u "noun<:ina rate actions a1 the member and now u economist with Lotteries conclusion of its meetinp. However, the ~qe Banten Association. flnancill markl:ts slill watch .the "He docs not like to move witho!lt OHIO diltCiive lupqe for _.Y:-waming , preplrinathe martet ~~it not Pldr 3: 038; Pldr'4: 5263 s11111 of a possible dlange '" central , shocked by • change 1n pol~~:y. • llucbye 5: 2-12-15-19-21 bank sentimenL • . The Fed last ~pd rates m W,VA. ·· · Muy private cconotJiiSIS said that March 1997 when 11 nudpd the fed:an even better indii:ator of Fed think· ·enl funds rate, t.he inlencsllhat bonks · DtUy 3: 248 DaUy 4: 72S4 , ing in recent years has been to lisfCD ,dlqe on <_JV~nnghtloans; up by oneC 1991 Ohio Wky l'lobliabina Co. quat1er pomt. !! • • • • ' • • • ., • • • ·'• • ··-:.!.:;.i--. . , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 28, 1998