https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/db5dc773fce5a96d5243b6540e0f4816.pdf 9b2618922defd1032da0225a0a3436b5 PDF Text Text .' ... Ohio ~ottery e-. ..... ....= -......... c ...e -.. . Aedaklns' owner Cook dies at 84 Pick 3: 086 Plck .4: 3281 Supr Lotto: 4-14-15·22 44 46 ·Kicker: 626340 Sports on Page 4 04 :: a = e e- ' . \ .._ I ( ) \\ ..... .. ...3-. ... -....•. ... ..=..., "'.. .c... ."'... \ -., : :Vol. 47, NO. 2311 ,,. ... .,.,., ::: . ... ("0 s: ...... .-...,.,.,. ...-...... ...... ·-. ;: ....~ .3 .... . ~ ~ ' I 1) \\ \'- : ·~ ·~ .. I..e \ '- 1()\\ \'- : . ! = i i=. ~! a I.. . .. II .. . , . · By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff : ' "Yo~ ·are young. and you ate old¢r. You represent all races. all back11rounds and all income groups. You are the Democratic Party personified and that's.why, you win elections;" : That was fonner Cuyahoga County Commissioner Mary Boyle's assessment of the Meigs County Democratic Pany as . she gave the J()\\ \'- : I ~ gl ~,., Space shuttle mission·shortened em ~:;~('~ontrollcrs .. ·' h • • . •• ~ .•. Administration mailed some 4 million financial reports to taxpayers, at a cost of $5.23 each. Sabo SJIYS. Delivering the same rcpon over the Internet costs a fraction .of a penny. But it's vinually impossible to know if the on-line version of lhe financial reports, called PEliES - ·· Personal Earnings and BeneQt Esti, mate Suatcment - is hcing abused . Il's also just about impossible lo track down an abuser. · , The key to opening PEDES: a Social Security Number, mother's maid9n name and state in which ·ui person was born. Thill infonnation is not exactly a. state secret. · "Social security numbers arc easy" to gel, says Beth Givens, manContinued on pat~e 3 Mcd~ from the scene of the crash by Flight. troopers said. His car was severely damaged by the accident, and moderatt damage was listed to Codner's car. Codner was uninjured; .according to Jhe ·rcport. . · · In a release issued this morning, Middleport Police said Lester was el~ding a Middlepon officer from Hobson Road onto 7 when the acci· dent occurred. ·:After making contact with the . vehucle he was passung on .the ru~ht, Mr. Lester lost co9trol of hus vehuclc and went off the lcfl side of the road· way and was ejected from the vehiGie,'' according to lh<l police release. Thdatalily, Meigs County's fifth for this year. remained under investigation today, troopers said•. Since · December 1996, the county has recorded at least one traffic fatality . each month . Most recently. Roben Dale HcnsIcy. 44. Long B<~ttom, was k1lled un a head-on colhsuon on Eagl~ R1dge Road ncar Chesu:r on March ll . . .. experienced anything this bad ... Staiger said. • Some towns were wiuhout power ·for more than 24 hilurs as crews hattied huge snowdrifts 10 do their work. Two-thirds of the city of Grand Forks - ·population 49.000 ~was without power Saturday nighu and most of Sunday. • · "Some customers. unfortunately. may be out for five or six days.·· said Mel Nelson. a spokesman lllr the MinnKota Po)Ver Cooperauivc. a regional power supplier to a dozen rural co-ops . in North Dakota and . Minnesota. · Gov. Ed Schaf'e·r asked North Dakotans to conserve power today for fear that undamaged power lines would not he able to handle the 'demand. Residents and businesses were asked i10t to usc televisions. washers. dryers. copiers or even cof· fee pols. Even Schalcr was snowed in Sunday. "I spent two. hours shovclin~ out . from my front door:· ·schaf~r s~id. " We' ve got the whole stale vunually paralyled.'' · In eastern Nonh Dakota~ almost 300 people were Jammed unto 'lhe. Casselton school cafeteria as they . ·waited for power to he restored to their tiny town, about 20 .miles west of Fargo , where. floodwaters . . arc now covered by snow. . "lbey'rc happy 10 he somewhere where their hodies arc wann and thetr bellies arc full," Superintendent Larry Nybladh said . . Casselton and its .1.600 resident~ lost power Saturday mght. Those who could not hear the falling tempera. turcs in their homes were taken in big trucks to the .school. whuch has its· own power generator. "'lbcrc arc children playing on the · nnor. lbere ~re adults sleeping on the . lloor. People arc listening to weath· cr reports on the radio. It's kind of a.l.must a .carnival-like atmosphere," Nybladh said. Da.w·ntown fracas r·es·ul:t s .in 47 arrests .in Athens At ieast three people were arrest- . ' . to brca k ut. up. .And no one was The crowd broke up by about 4:30 ATHENS (AP) - A crowd of tryung from the fight and three people · "ed d " th' 11 h b 1 .about 1.000 pe · op . Jcwho sp,illed out of even oung any ung pre !Y muc u . · a.m . injured. One of those . injur~ ·was The fight between Pi Kappa Alpha bars closin• early because of day - stand'ung there. A'.ew fire u s were .start• e cd," Kulpa said. and Phi \ Kappa · Tau members treated and released at O'Bieness li•ht-saving lime Sunday ended up in a ~onfrontation with police, and more Police Communications Officer occurred about an hour t>cfore the Hospital, police said. All of thos'c arrested were released J than 40 arrests were made. ames Mannh s~u'd o1ffiucers uscd batons hars closed and within one block of ba k later Sunday m!Jrning. Coun dates . the street disturbance, at the Cryslal The 2 112-hour disturbance fol - on1Y to pus peop e c . ""' · had not been set. lowed a fight between about 30 nc d'd • n't c1u,,a. any bod y, " he Casino Bar, police said. 'd f1 ·d · te •as wa n ·ot s d · members of two fraternities of Ohio sau · c sau ar ~ . s ue . poI'ucc sau'd thc change·· to day 11~ · ht University, police said. tn all. 47 people were arrested on saving time may have contributed to charges of disorderly conduct, resist· the problem. Bars closed at 2 a.m .. a DENVER (AP) -As jury sclc~· · after seei ng the evidence against . , ing arrest or assault. Of !hose, 34 half-hour early, hccausc dock' were tion in thc· Okla~oma City bombing . McVeigh. · . · flil 4 wc,rc OU students, police said. Scv- moved forward one hour. Officer trial enterS a second week. more canThe 28-year-old Gulf War veteran e.nty :officers • fro_un several · law · Steve Clark said . .They would have didatcs faced probing questions about faces.murdcr and consp,iracy charges wfO£ccment agcncucs_~rc called to ·t>cen in violauinn of their liquor their helicfs and personaflives - and · (or tho .April 19, 1995. bombing of this city 65 miles southeast of Colum- licenses if they continued serving [tbout the fate of Timothy McVeigh. the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Build-. bus: after the c(ncks changed to 3 a.m .. he Could you impose the death ing. which'l<i,Uad 168 people. No lriPolice said t!ottles, 'eggs: road said . . penalty? Ever liad a disagree men\ al date has been set for co· defendant narcs and bot11e rockets,wcrc thrown He saiJ rolicc .could n•>l say that with police'/ What bumpers stickers · Terry Nichols. lroun th~ crowd , and from student .:auscd the c.onfronJation . But . he do you have on your car'! What book · The judge has scaled the qucs- rentals along the -downtown street. said. "That contributed tn 'a lot nt' arc you reading'? • tionnaircs · to. keep the . candidates' Fires were set in at leaSt three trash people being on Chc streets in a hur. Thirty-one candidates an.swcred identities secret. Details emerged' as cans. , , , ry.'' those and other questions from U.S. the candidates read their answers in . One Athens officer was hit by a Police officers were sent downDistrict Judge ·Richard Matsch and open court. whiskey ·boUle and was treated at a town to keep order and try to keep the atlorneys in . the first week of "There l!l'C no wrong answers," hospital and 'released. No olher seri- • do.wntown street open. police Chief McVeigh's' trial, with more questions prosecutor Patrick Ryan IQid one ous injuries were reported. • Richard Mayer said in a news .(clcasc. tcheduled for,today: prospec1ivejuror. " Actually, lhe only One stude~t told WBNS·'fV in By about 4 a.m., the crowd The candi<latcs had already filled wrong answer is an answer that's Columbus thut he was clubbed. by estimated then at 500 to 700- had out tWO lenglhy queslionnaires detail- untruthful." , police. . set at ·least three !{aSh ¢ontauncr~ on ·tn11 their knowledge of the case. "You can tell a lotwhllt a person "After aboutan hour and 45 min- lire, police said. · . . l!Oiential hardships and views on the 1hinks by the bumper sticker on·their utcs they brought out !ear gas and Officer.; - wearing helmets. and DOWNTOWN DISTURBANCE ·An uroldlllltlllld petiCII'III WYW<!eath penalty. 111e surveys pared the car" said Andrew Cohen, a Denver clubs.·· Ohio University seeior Jay . carrying batons - fired multuple· tled to thl ground by four pollee offlcera In downtown Athln1 jury pool from nearly 1.000 to 3!50. 'lawyer whO is following the ca.o;e. Kulp1 told the slation. "I happened baton shells. or wooden pellets, to Nrly Sundly•.Pollee 1rreat.d 47 people ~ two cttlturbllaa. : From llw poup, 12 jurors and six · "li's a very quick way to find out to be one of the people w!w 101 help .disperse the crowd, Mann said. Pollee Nld •rller cto.~nt~ of the bere th8t ct1ter to Ohio Uniwr~ltematcs . mus1 he found , {!Cople. about a person's political and social clubbed': Not !hat it's a big cbl. ~e pelleu are ~red &I the street and slty IIUdlnll.,._ of the chlnglto cllytight-etMngtlml m.y who can ~etuide biases. ianore peer beliefs." · "The only people who were vio- ncochet. st~na when they hut but h•YI contrlbu11d to thl probllm. (AP) · pressure and vOle their cOn\ciences lent were the police. ·and they were do 1101 CIIUSC seruous unJIIry. he saud . • .. on nne ilzKrtr'·pEiralyzes Pia;11s·ft.Ktes~ ·, ,. Boyle stress.cd the importance of year.· . \ . teamwork .and commitmentto Dell]'; __ ".~n Meigl; Cou~ty. you are fightBISMARCK, ~:p, (AP) :_ Sand- turne.d to snow as the mercury plumcrallc . pruncuples un . next years . ers, Boyle saud. I thought of you baggers in three floOd-ravaged states meted. ~tatewude races. Boyle us expected to · often dunng the floodung l_ast month. battled suh·zcro wind chills and driVolunteers and National Guardsbe . a candudate for statewude. office and how hard the workmg ~,cn and ving snow 1<1 fortif'y Je.vees against men wh!1last week filled sandbags in next year. !"llhough she ha< ·not women of Meugs Countr 11,ght 10 still rising rivers as a spring blizzard T-shirts and baseball caps switched to lleclarcd y;huch office she wull see~. keep a root over your famuhes heads pummeled the Plains. · . ski jackets and wool hats to brave the 11 us spec~lated that she. mughtbc a and food on the table. Buu. you sec. · Volunteer· snowmobilers raced bitter cold. Sandbags were passed Dcmoctaluc c~ndudate lor the U.S; that is the Democratic pnncuplc . l was around Bismarck on Sunday. dcliv: glove to glove to shore up straining · nurses 1o 1evees. Senate seat my · cnng . · med'ucme . and 1.erryung · l bcmg vacated by Senator raised . . to fight for what us nght tor M G 100 lo~~ enn. . , .. . lamuly. and I know you ~ere · . Y and rrum the hospitai.·The roads were For weeks, the Upper Plains has :rake the Stat~ Bun '9 8 ustdhc.. Tslho- father beheved Frankhn Rooseh·veil buried under 17 inches of snow. giv- . been bracing for floods that many gSan .orfnexht. year. koy 1c sau . d .c was ·lookung out persona11 Y 1or kum. iu\g the city a record 101.4 inches predict will be worse than those in tate O ,0. uo can .ta e yo~r 1ea 10 That's ~hy! am a Democrat ta 1 ung since fall . 1993, when nine Midwestern states :1998. Rught here 10 Meugs CoUn)y. Contmued on page 3 · "It's kind of run to do it for once suffered at least $10. billion in damand not get a ticket." said one oft~e age and 48 peopie died . . . , " · snowmobilers. Dan Johnson. The ·weekend stonn only made SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) had been scheduled to come home Thousands were without power such predictions that much more ·- Astronauls scrambled today to lin- April 20.. after heavy ice snapped power poles. dire. · · ish as many experiments as I hey· " We're so busy trying to do as There was 2 feet of snow from South " We've maybe had bigger blizcould before ,getting. ready' 10 return much as we can in those 2 1/2 days-, Dakota's Black Hills into southwest- zards with more snow involved, but to Earth 12 days early because of we haven't stopped to· cry over North Dakota, and nearly I 1/2 notthc m~nitude of the blizzard and problems wit~ •a power generator on spilled milk yet. ". NASA mission sci- , feet into northwestern Minnesota. the flooding iri the same place at the The region had already been hit same time.'' said Ray Staiger; actun!l space shuttle Columbia. entisl Michael Robins.on said.' Scientists · who spent more than The researchers wull push to get, with twice as much snow as nonnal director of North Dakota's Emcrtheir 33 CX"erimcnts - considered • thu's wu'nter. "'emperatures in the 60s ' gency Management Division. . three years coordinating the mission ~ " precursors for the future internationlast week quickly melted what w . a' , "I've been in this busine" since . hoped to get through 15 percent of al space station'on · a nother shutleft, and rai.n that bcg'an Friday then 1963 . and 1 don't think we ' ve ever lh e test~ by the time the seven astrotic said the. crew . The crew was supposed 10 study was in no 'immediate danger and to bedon fl.rc. met.als·. crystal's and plants dur- would return to Earth early ·d M ng a 16-d . ay flu'g ht. but NASA can· · the safe side. NASA sau a on · .l · ay 1 celed ·tho·.•·e plans. Sund.ay be··aus·e the landing was unnecessary, part ' "h · · f 1 11Y voltage in one of three electricity-pro- because I e two remaunung ue ce s . nonnally ducing fuel cells continued to drop: were operaI mg · . unu·t·had ·to "This is r\01 .an cmer~·ency SltUaThe potcnll.ally e•plosu'vc· ' ,. tion,'' shuttle program rna ager aom· be turned Off. ' · d my H.olloway said .• " I1 s a ,Pru .en.1 · The decision left the asironauts wu'th J·ust 2 1/2 days in the lab bef'ou·c thing to do. and we re aII doung"11 un o Iandin• Tuesday aflem ..oon. They an·onjerly. methodical met hod · • e with the new Social Security system say, there is danger for abuse from many directions: a·legal.adversary. an · employer seeking to learn about an employee 's outside income. an exsrouse conucmplating'adjustments ip support. " I like to soc this sort of easy access to·your own persona! infor· mation.'' Hendricks says. "but we need somet.hing to 4iscourage the wolves.': Social Security officials don 't sec a problem . · "We have confidence that in the huge maJority of cases, uhc people requesting these things arc the right people ... says John Sabo, the Social Security Administration's director of . the Elecuronic Servi'ces Sunil. · 'f!teY ~\ •, ·'' '· • i2;ncdi;;ilifr~~r. ~~~~uk inj-uries ·~iddle'pon · . . .' 'secrets~ ·A..Dexier area man is dead from police officer - and injuries suffered in a traffic crash Sat·. passing traffic on the right. He came urday night on State Route 7 near back onto the road and swerved you win elections. It's not about how Middleport. the Gallia-Meigs Post of right again to pass a southbqund car big your county is, or how many peo- the State Highway Patrol reported . driven by Joshua T. Codner. 23. pie live h~re. You have won a majorScott · E. Lester, 32, was pro- 28449 Sellers Ridge Road, Portland. ity on lhe Board of County Commis- nounced dead at 12:30 p.m. Sunday Lester's car stnlck Codner's.'caussioners. You carried Bill Clinton in at Ohio State Univcrs.ity Hospitals in ing Lester to lose control of his vchi1992 and 1996. You gave Ted Strick· Columbus. where he had been air- cle. His ear then overturned several land back to the Sixth District and, in lifted following the accident, which · times, went off the left side of the 1994, you gave Mary Boyle 49 per- occurred around 7 p.m. road and landed on its top. Lester was cent .~r the vote in a three-person Troopers said U;ster was traveljng . ejected from the·car, according to the ·race. :· . southbo,.nd at a high l)lte of s~:t:"" , repPrt. , , . Boy I~ was ~. 1994 Prumary Cflndu- . . because he , w~s ~portedly eludi 9 Les,ter · was .transponcd to .OSU .. .Me Veig . h 1·ury sele.ction con. tinues . c•EVRIIIE I • ....SMDBILE •lfiiUS • ;;n,ln ;ri:!r:~p:;~~~~~~~f~~"~i:· ~~;~~~~~!~;~;~~~E!!:~J~~ · ·~rtlf# ~ bi ~::l~h~l~sc~ the shuttle's laboratory '" . By SIMSON L. GARFINKEL families would get now if they died. Speelll for USA TODAY . Nearly 28,000 people requested The ~ocial Security Administra· the free infonnation on-line in March tion, trying to speed service and ~ ut at http://www.ssa.gov. , cosis by using tl)e Internet, inadver"As soon as crooks start eKploit· tently has compromised the financial • ing this service to get other people 's privacy of tens of millions of Amer- information, Social Security is going to have a real problem on its hands,'' icans. Social Security's month-old on- warns Evan Hendricks. chainnan of · line service is handy 'for taxpayers the U.S. Privacy Council, a Washlooking for instant access to their ington D.C.·based federation of prifinancial records. But it also gives vacy activists. . nosy neighbors, ex-spouses, prying As use of the Internet expands. its · relatives and just about anyone the lure of convenience is break.ing abiliiy to view ihose same files if they promises of privacy. And as on-line DEMOCRATS RALLY • Former Cuyahoga County Cornml:s,. have some very basic infonnation. exchanges become as accepted as slo11er Miry Boyle, second from left, was the keynote speakll' at. What could they see? How much faxes or Automatic Teller Machines,thl M1lga County Dttmocratic Party's Jefferson Jacl<son Dlnnll' on Saturday. Alao plctu~ are Congressman Ted Strlckland;sleft, someone earned every year, going critics say, the drive to provide new' Stlte Senator Michael Shoemaker and County Chairman Sua Mil· .back to 1951. How much ·someone · serVices will continue to outpace aon. will get in Social Security benefits appropriate restraints. .B oyle praises o;;t~; 'Me,·g·s .Dem·o' c ra·ts . ~ \ '- . 2 Secdona, 12 ....... II ...tl AGan_CO...,unp p1r ' Social Security ...-""., toni11ht; low In the • Officials don't see a problem . Clear ~ 301. TUIIday, f*1ly . cloudy, high near 80• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday; Aprll7, 1997 01117, Ohio V.0.V Publlahlng Camp.ny ' •• · ' ., , �• . ,ConJmentary The Daily Sentinel 'EsttiDfislrd i111948 111 Court Sblet, Pomlloy, Ohio 814-112·2151• Fa 1112-21 S1 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGm Publ1811tr ' MARGARET LEHEW Conboll• J J t e - •• t .... - - (1110- &ch-- lite---"".,_,.,. or-)-,._,_ ol"""' to . . po_,a1td- .. _, w tdlletl. tJt ........ PltOio-. 'IM>od,.,. e.... 7n, FI m, .. ••:,f':""" a ,....,.ID • ,.., ._.,.,. or ,._,. lo: Uftln ID fiN Editor, Thl SfltttiM, 111 Court St., l'oRteiiiJti, 0No - rtc.llll.ler.IJpeclty • . , _ , , . , .•• ,.,..,. or; MX to f1441!Nfl7. · New child-care budget may squeeze out working p~or By PAUL SOUHRADA Atsoclated·Prets Writer COLUMBUS - Poor Ohioans are better off being really pOQr under the state's proposed new welfare rules. says the head of Children's Defense Fund· Ohio . The reason: day care Ohmans collectong welfar<> benefits also are guar· anteed chold-care payments, whole those maktng $9 or $10 an hour could easily wrn over out 25 percent or more of their take-home pay to the babysitter. "Every politician in the last decade has said we've got to change the incen· 11 ves so that people are better off worktng than collecttng welfare checks," Mark ~ek d1rector of the ch1ld advocacy group, sa1d in an interview last week ' But that's not the case when food stamps, day-care subsidies and health benefits are tossed into the mox, Real said. His group recently released a study that showed a famtly of three Wllh an annual tncome of $19,470 - 50 percent higher than the federal poverty level- would have monthly shonfall of $274 after rent, food, ch1ld care and other expenses are pa1d out. The same famoly, with an ann.ual income of$1,2,980, would be only $141 in the hole - but that likely ,.ould be erased by the ch1ld-care subsody. · Ron Rhodes, Ohio Human Serv1ces Department spokesman, doesn't quarrel wnh Real's analysis "You have to draw the line somewhere.·· Rhodes explained. "There are a lot of people in this state who make $8 10 $10 an hour. There is no way the program can handle them all •· Ohoo's proposed new work-for-benefits welfare rules, laid-out in a detailed . repnn released last week, would guarantee that every welfare recipient would receive chold c~ benefits. They also guaranlee benefits for a year after recipients leave the program cnhcr because they got a decent-paymg JOb or theor eligibility has run out. In eother case, child-care payments woul~ stop of family income exceeded I 50 percent of poveny - or the $19,470 figure for a family of three. A non-guaranteed program would provode day-care subsidies for the work· ing poor - also up to ISO percent of poverty- as long as money is available. All together, the proposed budgetfor the. two years begmning July I oncludes more than $470 milhon for child care- about a 30 percent increase over the current budget. · Real thinks that's commendable. The problem is the new welfl!fe rules also hoost demand for day care. Under the old rules, women with children under age three were exempt from work requirements. The new program lowers 1hc age to one "You nsk squcc;r.mg out the workm3 poor." he worroe~ Agaon. Rh<xles doesn't disagree " It's ohvmusly not a cure forthe wotkmg poor populatiOn," Rhodes sa1d ot the new welfare plan. "It's dcsogned to rcfonn the wcltare system. .. And it doesn't say that life is gomg to be any ea,icr lot them It just nwans they'll be makmg their own money mstead ol relying on the government for that check.'' Realthonks that's shonsi.ghted. .. Almost all of the conversation has hecn on welfare relorm. We sec Child care as part of welfare prevention ... ..Today in history " By The ASsociated Press Today IS Monday, April 7. the 97th day of 1997. There arc 268 days left · in the yc.ar. Today's Hoghhght tn Htstory . . Folty years ago. on Aprtl7. 1947. auto pooncer Henry Ford died tn Dear·honi. Moch .. at age 83 On thts date: In 1862. Union forces led ~Y Gen Ulys~cs S Grant defeated the Con· federates at the battle ol Sh1loh m Tennes..;e . In 1927. an audoence tn New York saw an •mage of Commerce Sccre· 1ary Herbert Hoover in the first successful long-distance demonstration of teJc~lSIOn J .. • )~h-·· •• Tuttdly,AprU8 conditions 11(111 hi&h lempenlures If ·cuomo were in·the White House, . Mildred M. Carnahan . MICH. Mildred M. Carnahan, 76, of Tyree Boolevard in. Racine, died on Monday, April 7. 1997. Amn,ements will be 1111101111ced by Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. I I Mario Cuomo treasured being in with the corpses of murderers. public office. When I lirst.knew him, Cuomo is back in privale practice he was lieutenant governor to New and also lectures around the country. York Gov. Hugh Carey. Like all lieu- In a recent appearance before the lenantgovem.ors, Cuomo's job was to stay out of the limelight reserved for AI f h•s boss. But Cuomo roamed over the rwlJ state, selling up new programs that . involved actual people, not just pollti- American College of Trial Lawyers, cians. Cuomo ghowe4 that he had not lost Later, I. interviewed hom one the confrontational eloquence that morning when he was running for first made him a national figure at the \ governor against Ed Koch in the 1984 Democratic\Convention. Democrauc primary. The polls scored The speech was not mtended for him a sure loser. He was morose. I the ages. Cuomo gave Anthony asked Cuomo what he would do if he Lewis of the New York Times the lost •• go into private pracuce, as he only copy, some of 11 handwrillen. had before? Woth Cuomo'~ permission, Lewis, He looked even more morose. who had quoted from it, generously ''I'd hate to do that again," he said. sent me a copy of the entire text. . "I don 't want to go back to making Recause of fear of crime •• Cuoriel\ people richer. ·· mo said during the speech •· "on one At last, he became the governor survey. 80 percent of the people say (1982-1994). He was ultimately they would get nd of the constitudefeated by Repubhcan George Pata- toonal presumption of innocence. k1 ·· in large part because Cuomo Poll-watching pollt1cians respond (to remaoned steadfastly against the thos fear) woth Pavlovoan sureness ... death penalty, and Patako conjured up they serve up a bonge of new death vosions of a en me-free state paved penalty statutes as though there had .---~------------------~~~------~, suddenly been discovered proof that the death penalty saves lives." (Cuomo never mentioned Bill Clinton by name. but the presode!lt added more thari 50 new death penalties in the 1994 crime b11l.) ' Still charactenzed !ly friend and foe as a liberal, Cuomo ~onlinued· "Even so-called liberals sign onto legislation cunaoling the rights of immigrants to protect themselves from false accusations; hmning the wnt of habeas corpus: reducing the protc,tion of pnsoners from barbaric mistreatment; or even threatening to allow the chililren orthe poor to go hupgry 1f their parent is not able to wbtk." (~II of these are Clinton laws, in collaboratton with the Republl· ~ans . ) These punishments are "offered up to assuage the discomfort and anger of an unhappy maJority " .Cuomo spoke w11h anger and apprehension about the mounting attack on the framers' mandate of an independent judiciary. "Last week," he said, "the House Republican Whip (Tom DeLay, Texas) and some colleagues began a drive to ompeach some smmg judges because their decisions were deemed to contradict the congressman's view of sound constitutional policy." He mentioned Robert Bork's proposed constitutional amendment that would allow a majority of each house of Congress to overrule any federal or state court decisiOn. Cuomo asked· "Would the Congress of the ti10e · have overruled · Brown 1 . Board of Education, thereby restoring segregation? Almost . cenaonly Would the survey showing that 80 percent of the public wanted to get nd of the presumption oflnnocence lead to ns repeal'?" Reaching a crescendo or concern, Cuomo said: "There is no hero, no heroine. no great cause, no soaring ideology. We arc demeaned with pandering anempts to proJect toughness by vocllmizing the weakest and most vulnerable Americans... , We'• · need something real to believe in, to hold onto ... something larger than ourselves. Something more noumhing to our economy and to our souls than the satisfaction of knowing we have kept poor people in their place." (Somethmg more nourishmg than the Chnton welfare reform.) · In late 1991 , a plane was 1dhng at the Albany airport, waning to take Gov Cuomo to New Hampshire, where he would enter the race for the· presodency. The plane never took off. Cuomo said he couldn 'I leave with· out first working out a state budget with the Rcpul>liran Senate. Yet a ; short tunc away would not have ; made that agrccmentompossiblc. No • one except Cuomo knows why he : stayed on the ground. : If the plane had taken off. Cuomo : could have de(eated Clinton. Rather • than be the mnkccper at the high- : priced White House, Cuomo might : well have g1vcn the cotozenry some' ; thing real to behcve in, and he·would not have jettisoned his principles at • the latest rearrangement of the pnlls. : Cuomo could have changed our ·course. This speec;h indicates he • knows that. : Nat Hentof1 is a nationally , renowned authority on tl)e First • Amendment and the rest of the Bill : of Rights. ' the memories started Ooodmg back. and it really came home to me how much I moss the guy. L1kc I moss Sporo Agnew Alan Simpson 1s gone now. retired. and I gotta tell ya. I moss the bog galoot. The Republican Senator from Wyommg was a 6-foot· 7 tow· er of droll humor. a hom-and-a-hall. just. so darn down-home. always ready With a quip or a cornpone quote . I honestly can't thmk of a better 1 here's a zllhon AI Sompson tilt!.; Both men were moticompanson. ries. but the one tha! probably stiCks vated by personal pique; both were m mosl people's mmds happened on March 18. 1987. nght in the thick of sclf-nghteous blowhards; both were the Iran-contra scandal. Simpson was hypocntcs who were blind to the fact m the Whole House that day when a that they were guilty ofthc same sins bunch ol audacoous reporters tossed they accused the press of I will run through JUS! a few things some embarrassmg and 1mper11nent qucstoons at Ronald Reagan dunng a from "Roghl in the Old Gazoo" by photo opportunity. On his way out. Funny AI Sompson to ollustrate what Simpson confronted the presodGnt's I am say mg. .. The press. AI says. is lhatcd on media antagomsts and saod: "You know very well that you're "dirt and sludge." not askm£ hnn thongs so you can get On thos subjCCI. the man clearly answers You 're asking him thmgs knows whereof he speaks. Here ts a because you know he's off balance small samphng of the adjectives that and you'd hkc to stock 11 in his modofy the mcdoa on the pages 111 gawo ... ·'Ga1m ··. Jrratounal. obsessiVe. slant· A-gazoo. Hllanous AI later said. os cd. deceptive, prosecutonal. lazy, "the south end of a horse going complacent, sloppy. sell·servmg. north ... He hkcd the word so much self-aggrandizmg. cymcal. arrogant, that he wrote a book of media critl· boascd . inept, mdolfcrent. ognohle. cism and called it. R;ght m the Old myopoc. oil-informed. vacuous. odiot· Gawo.'' I tell y.a. I read that thing and • 1c. orrcsptmsiblc, hrmnkss, hystcncal. ·Joseph Spear • solly. As lor tha...product the mcdoa produce. I counted a doz.cn rcferenc'Cs 1n "crap.'' and I wasn't even trying to keep a comprehcnsovc list. .. The · press. AI says, blindly del ends Us own. There arc five-dozen promment, polltocoans mcntooncd m "Gazoo," and all arc portrayed as sterling of motive and character. Fonner Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tcnn. , IS a "loyal and consistent friend " Sen . Ted Stevens. R-Aiaska. os a "brigHt and tough scrapper." Sen. Joseph Bidcn, D-Dcl., is "solid and special." Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C.. IS an "extraordinary, dosciplincd man of the hoghcst mtegnty.'' Former Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., was "brilliant lmcf mspuaLional "Even a lawmaker w1th wfiom S1mpson · fought, Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N C , 1s "determined, detlocated. wily" and , OK, "someumcs stubhorn ." , ••0 ' • • •' ,. .• Today's weather forecast By the Associated Prns Ohio rorecast Tonight ... Mostly cloudy north with a chance of snow showers. Mostly clear central and south . Lows from the lower 20s northwest to the upper 20s south. Tuesday ... Snow showers hkely ' · extreme nonheast. Cloudy remamder of north with scattered flurries. lncreasm,g cloudiness central ,1nd Todd C. Quillen, Jr• . .....---Local briefs---. Social Security... ager of the Privacy Roghts Clearinghouse in San Diego. Information vendors used by banks, credit agencies and privale detectives can deliver a Social Secunty Number for a small fee. They also frequently are known by coworkers or spouses.' And drivers license numbers in many states are the same as Social Security Numbers. A mother's maiden name and piace of birth can show up m court papers, .marriage licenses or divorce decrees ·~Many states have a vital statistics department. You could get It that way These documents are public record," she says. Mark Welch , an engineer at Netscape Commumcatoons in Cali· fornia, makers of popular Internet soQwa~e, s~ys h~.\ d1st~rbe~ . to ~~c the information so readily available. "I was just thmking of all the ways that people could mosuse this informauon." Welch says. "A pnten1131 employer could usc thos to deter· mine my salary history. My co-workers could usc this to determine how Pomeroy accident probed No mjunes were reponed followmg a three-vehicle accident on East Main Street in Pomeroy in front of the Rite Aid drugstore around II :50 a.m Robert W Richmond, 25, Moddlepon, dnvmg a 1993 Ford, was eastbound on East Main Street and stopped to tum left into the Rile Aid parking lot, accordong to a police repnn. A 1986 Pontiac dnven by Ryan Lee Glonch, 19, Pomeroy, failed to stop and struck the rear of Richmond's vehicle, the report s!Jited. A third vehicle, a 1995 Honda dnven by Tracy Lynn Hupp, 26, Mason, W.Va., then struck the rear of Clonch's car. Rochmond's and Hupp's vehicle each sustained light damage who(( Clonch's car receoved moderate damage, the report stated. Clonch and Hupp were each Clled on charges of failing to mamtain assured clear distance. . ' Man a"aigned on·charge A Morgan County man was arraigned )';londay morning on a charge of molesting an eight year-old boy. , George Dunwoody, 24, of Malta, appeared before Meogs County Court Judge Patrillk .H,.o!lllien: He was 11irres1ed on Friday on one charge of gross seKual imposition, a th1rd-degree felony. If convict· ed, Dunwoody could be sentenced to five years in prison and fined $10,000. .• O'Brien set Dunwoody's bond at $1 oo:ooo, with ten percent cash allowed Proseclitmg Attorney John Lentes requested a high bond because of a prior conviction for gross sexualomposition when Dun· woody was a juvenile. Public Defender Patnck Story was appointed to represent Dunwoody. A preliminary hearing was set for April 14 at 10 a.m. . According to Lentes, the case will be taken before the Meigs County Grand Jury on Thursday, and further charges against Dunwoody are anticipated. ' Remember when CNN rcpnrter Peter Arnell stayed in Baghdad during the Gulf War'! AI thought that was unpatnotlc . So he started slinging crap ahnut Arnett The Pulitzer Prizcwmnmg rcpnrtcr had covered the Vietnam War and was mamed In a Vtctnnmcse woman who had Com· mumst t1cs. AI chal'!led. Arnell. the senator saod. was a "sympathizer... And where did AI get hts infonnatum'/ Well. !rom a "hoghly respected" Anonymous Source. Cemetery cleanup set Wells Cemetery cleanup woll begin later this month and the trustees have requested that flowers be removed by Apnl IS One minor inJury was reponed after a minor fire at a Syracuse resodence early Sunday evening. ' Firefighters of the Syracuse Volunteer Fore Department were sum· moned to the Donnie Hendricks resodence on Water Street around 7:20 p.m. where a fire had started near a stove, according to fire chief Eber Pickens. A juvenile resident, Davod Tiemyer, was transported to Vet· erans Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse squad o( the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service for treatm~nt of a bum to the arm. · Syracuse firefighters were assisted by firemen from Racine and Pomeroy, Pockens said. Only minor fire damage and smoke dama11e were reponed. the press is pristine. or even rcmnlc- . . . Fund raiser planned Harrisonville Chapter, Order ot Eastern Star, will host a cooking workshop Saturday, 12:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville Masonic hall. Open to pubhc. Betty Lon~strcth , demonstra· tor. . Barrows and gilt~ mostly steady: demand moderate to good on a light to moderate movement U.S. 1-2. 230-260 lbs country poonts 49.50-51.00. few at 51.50: plants 50 50-52 00. few at :02 50 ' U.S. 2-3. 230-260 lbs. 44.5049.50; 210-230 lbs. 39.50-44.50 • Sows: steady to .firm. : COLUMBUS (AP) - lndoana· bhto direct hog pnces at selected :buymg 'points Monday as provided ,_,y the U.S. Department of Agncul· )ure Market News· , -========:======o===='==,;,il (UW'IIUI·- Pvbtlahed ••"Y """"- Mo..S,y thfoulb J I ' FrldtY. Ill Coon 51., ~. Olllo. .., "'" • ~~~~~~:.~2~~ I poid o~l'<omeroy. Olrlo , ... _ M••· ne Auocilted Praa. and the OIUo New P4 Si Auoclalioft l'OITMAS'JDI , • 5eftd addma totreeliOIII 10 11oe Daily Sentinel, .. Ill ' Court 51.. Pomeroy, 0.0 W.k.,~--........._............................. $2.00 Ooo-.. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . $8.10 OotYw........................................... St04.00 , Dilly .••.- ............................................ 3S Cenci ,.._,_"',.YThodie-may ._-to' .,..-Ilia or t l - Clodlo wlUtoe ----· ____ ....._ ,,, ........ ........... i·S _...., .-, Ia Dolly S.otlnet boll~ . No - ; . . . . •• • ;: : ' ., ...,.. l lfd• ....... Ida Jpdon ..... l '* l(ldco MAIL.-:IIIP'I10NI looNt MAllo c_, 13 ................................- ..........$%7.30 26 - . ... _____.......................sn.sa n ------·~-............- .... ..Sill5.56 ... -MAllo~ IS 26 - ·-· ........_···-··-.......................... ..__• ___.................. Sl9.25 $56.61 n ..._,_.. _____..___............stOU2 iI Am Ela Power .......................40'4 Akzo ...................:..................69\ AmrTaeh ...............................59'1. :;~~.~.~~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::3~ I , Units of the Meigs County Emeo gency Medical Semce logged 12 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday. Unots responding included· CENTRAL DISPATCH 12: II a.m. SaiUrday, Arbaugh Addotion, Tuppers Plains, Rose Peter· man, St. Joseph's Hospital; 10:17 a.m Saturday, Condor Street, Pomeroy, Betty Webster, St. Joseph's Hospital; 1:14 p.m. Saturday, Eagle Ridge Road, Chester. Bon me Walker. Holl· er Medical Center, 6:06 p.m. Sunday, Hysell Run Road, Chester, B1ll Clonch, Veterans Memonal Hospotal; 1·24 p m Sunday, Pooler Road, Chester. Delores Hoffman, St. Joseph's Hospital, Tuppers Plains squad assostmg . MIDDLEPORT 6:46p.m Saturday, volunteer fire department and squad woth Central Dispatch squad assosung, motor-vehl· cle acctdent on slate Route 7.at Hob- ' son, Scott Lester transported to Ohio: · State University Hospital via Med-; Flight helicopter ambulance. • POMEROY : 7.22 p.m Saturday, VFDto Union; Avenue, trash fire, no injuries report- : ed. , RACINE ·: 11 :37 a.m. Sunday, Hoback Road,: Clarence Wickline, VMH; : 2·50 p.m Sunday, Stover Road,• Bernard Neutzling, Pleasa~t Valley ; Hosp1tal. • REEDSVILLE 2 36 p m Sunday, stale Roule 248, ; Lethe McCain, VMH. : SCIPIO 1WP VFD ! 3 28 p.m. Saturday, auto fire .. l state Route I43 and New Lima Road, • no mjunes reponed. • SYRA~USE . 7.20 p.m. Sunday, VFD 111d squad . to Water Street, structure fire at Don- • nie Hendricks residence, David : Tiemyer, VMH · · Boyle praises.. to you De~ocrats today." Congressman Ted Stnckland, DLucasville, ' introduced Boyle. but also discussed last week's ruhng by the Ohoo Supreme Court on the ossue of equity in school funding by the Ohio Supreme Court. Stnckland attacked comments made m several Ohio newspapers about the ruling and the Perry County judge who tnitoally ruled on the case. According to Strickland, an edotonal on the Cmcm· nato Enquirer referred to the judge a• a "rural flyspeck." "We arc sick and llrcd of being forgouen, tired of being treated like a stepchild, tired of bemg taken for granted, and tired of bemg seen as 'rural flyspecks,"' Stnckland saod. "The people of Southern Ohio are. omponant." "Governor Votnovich is dealing with this equity issue pitifully," Stricklll!ld said, in introducing Boyle. "A year ago, I didn't think Mary Boyle had a chance to be our senator. Now, George Voinovich os far from untouchable, and Mary Boyle is well-positioned to be elected." State Senator Michael Shoemak· er, D-Bourneville, also discussed the equity in funding 1ssue. ·. COIItinued rrom p•ael "This equity issue is probably the' l>iggest dofference between Democ.' rats and ~epublicans : To encourage state officials to find a solution to thC:: school funding problem as a once m a llfeume chance for us." ' Shenff James Soulsby, Commos. sooner Janet Howard and Prosccutmg Anomey John Lentes were also mtroduced Bob Ord, former Superintendent of the Southern Local Schon! District discussed the upeomingtown meet- • ing on the issue of equity in school fundmg. to be held April 14 at Meigs Hogh School. The meeting is a bopartosan effort which will feature a panel discussion concerning school funding. Chmnnan Sue Mwson recogmzed county chairmen from surrounding countoes: Mary Funk of Morgan County) Charles Hametty from Perry County; Herman Zcrger of Mori-· roc County. Enos Smger of Wa•h· ington County; and Paul Caner of Vinton County. Also recogni~ed were other out-of-county guests and representatives from various labor organi7.ations. Approximately 125 were in att.en-· · dance. much I was makmg relative to them. My landlord could usc this report to decide if I'm makmg enough money to be able to rent an apartment. I could make a dccosion on whether or not to sue someone based on how much money I thought they had .... Private invcsugators would love this kmd of mfonnatton. " " It would be a tremendous asset to people who Know how to obtain th1s information." says Paddy Calabrese, owner of Inter-tel Detective Agency in Seattle. "If somebody calls me up and says they wan1t to know somebody's income, I just pop into this thing, I charge them $2,000 and it costs me nothing." There are supposed to be penalties for snooping. . A wammg appears when someone enlers the PEIIES. website: · ~1 certi- • fy that 'I am asking for information A short-term Mobole D1sastcr provodc funding lor temporary hous· about my own Socoal Security record Recovery Center operated by the mg and repaors to make homes safe : ... I understand that if I deliberately request informauon under false pre· Federal Emergency Management and habotahlc. • Low mtcrest loans from the SBA tenses, I may be gu11ty of a federal Agency opened today on Vmton to for homeowners, rente"' and husincss . , assist southern Ohio vocums of last crime and could be lined and/or owners lor the repair. replacement or . month's llood. omprisoned. rcbuildlng\of disa,tcr-damaged propThe ~enter woll remam m Vmton until Saturday and will be open from ~~ l • Also, cconom!c injury disaster 9 a.m. unlll4 p.m. The center wdl be located at the Vonton Volunfeer Fore loans provide workmg capital IQ Eastern Local special meelina The Eastern Local Board of Edu- Department on Clay Street, next to small businesses and small agricultural cooperatives. cation will meet m· special sesston the vollage hall. After they have applied. flood vicSeventeen Ohio counues, includ· Fnday. 7 p.m. ~~ the high school to discuss and review bids for new mg Gallia and Me1gs. were declared toms may VISll the nearest Disaster eligible for federal disaster assistance Recovery Center with any queslmns build mg. during the llooding emergency of or to rece1ve more specific mforma- . uon on federal and state recovery proFeb 28-March 17. Columbia Township trustees Potential applicants for FEMA gmms The Columbia Township Board of To check on the status of their assistance are to call the agency at I· Trustees will meet tonight at 7.30 application, they may call a specoal 800-462-9029 (TTY 1-800-462-7585 p.m. at the fire ho\lse. for the speech and hearing impwred). toll-free Helpline number, 1-800After calhng, they may visit the ccn· 525-0321 (TTY I-8Q0..660-8005 for Meip Local Board The Meiss Local Board of Edu- tcr to meet face-to-face with recovery the speech and' hearing impaired). The Helpline os available from 8 cation will meet in regular sessoon specoaltsts. Representatives frnm a.m. until 6 p.m., Monday through ·· FEMA, the U.S. Small Business Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the central office Saturday, and closed on Sundays and · Admmostratwn and the state Do;panin the Pomeroy Municipal Buildmg. ment of Agmg will be on hand to pro- holidays. vode program and servocc mformaModem Woodmen Burlingham Modem Woodmen tJOn. Cnsos counselors will also he will hold a potluck dmncr Friday, available. FEMAand slate Emergency Man· 6:30 p.m. at the their hall. agcment AgencY, officials based in Chilhcothc advise that anyone who suffered damage to their home or business property should call the FEMA pumbcr forst. 'The line is open dally from 8 a.m. unul6 p.m AMHERST- Shawn F. Layton. "Phone-in appllcauon 1s a quock 35. of Elyria, motorcyclist in a two- and cffic 1enl way to get help to those vehicle accident on a Lorain County who need it," saod Gary Pierson, road. FEMA ·coordmatmg officer. "That FRIDAY NIGHT one phone cal11s their application for TOLEOO- William Machat.erre, the various types of federal and state 41, of Toledo, motorcyclist in a two· disaster assostancc." · vehicle accident on a Lucas County Recovery specialists at the Vinton road. site will offer spec11ic assostancc on MEDINA- Robert D. Shane, 35, the followmg programs: of Seville, in a one-vehicle accident • Disaster housing assistance, on a Medina County r9ad. admmislercd by FEMA, for ind1v1d· uals and famihes whose homes were al'lectcd hy the Hooding. Veterans Memorial The program provides funding for Saturday admissions - none. tcmp<•rdry accomm~~!,ions or ehgi· Saturday discharges - none. blc rcpa•"' needed tor lhose whose Sunday admossoons - Dorothy · homes were aflcctcd by the severe Hysell, Pomeroy. Leland Clonch. storms or flooding. The programs Pomeroy. Sunday discharges - none . Holzer Medical Center Dbcllargea AprU 4 - Bradley Colburn. Lake Duncan, Mrs. James Ruggles and son, Gladys Caufman. Reward for any Information leading to the Brynda Faulk, Carribel Dmgess. arrest and conviction of person(a) vandalizing Heather Brooks. • . Dlscharaw April 5 - Tina Rif· property 1508 Nye Ave., Pomeroy. Oh. fle, June Johnson. All Information kept confidential. DiKJ1araeS April ·6 - Helen McCain, Unda Pugh, N110ma Call Pomeroy Pollee Dept. Brinker, James Snead. Melissa Stew· . Mobile disaster recovery_ center set .up in Vint~n Dexter man one of Ohio's 10 weekend wreck victims . By The Asaociatld Presa Traffic accidents claomed at least I 0 lives in Ohio over the weekend. accordmg to rppnns by the State Highway Patrol and other • law enforcement agencoes The fatalities were ~ounted from 6 p.m. Friday through,Sunday . The dead: Borg-Warner .........................43'1. Ch8?11plon .............................18'1. Chlllllllng Shopl .................... 5~ =oldlng ..........................32~ 1Mogul .............. ,........ 24'r. Gannetl .................................. GoOdyMr .............................. 51:4 Kmllt ...... :.............................. t2~ Linda lnc:l .............................28~ Ud................................,..........18 OVB .......................................37\ SUNDAY . . PAINESVILLE - Rhonda Med· aft', 32', of near PainesviHc. when her car left a Lake County road and slammed into a utility pole BQWLING GREEN - Richard Artm 34 f F d . . I an, , o m lay, m a smg ecar crash o,n a Wood County road. TIFFIN - Kevin Mathias, 32, of Findlay, when his truck crashed on a Seneca County roa,d. GREENVILLE- Sean M. Ryan, 26, of Versailles, in a one--car accident Pretn Flnl ............................... 14\ RockMII :..............................64'1. RD-Shell ..............................169\ . Shouey'a ................................ 4'4 tn.r Blnk ..............................40\ on Ohio 571 in Darke County. SAnJRDAY COLUMBUS - Lisa A. Bates, 18, of Grove City, in a two-car accident on a Franklin County road. POMEROY- Seoa Lester, 33, Ban!! One .................., ...........4tr OM Yalll:y .............................36'.4 Peo~ ............................,..,.2t,. tty OMit pemtltlld In - . . , . . . . , . . . . . . . = . ! Stocks as; IIIIGLI COPY nJCB , ,\ : : '• •: ; ,•· II Bob Evans ............................13 :t. Olllo4S769. SIJIIICIIIPTIOII RATES Today's Birthdays: Silar player Ravi Shankar is 77. Actor James Garnet I os 69. Movie director Alan J. Mula i• 69. Country singer Cal Smith is 6,. Actor Wayne Ropn is64. Media commcnllltor Hoddin1 Caner i162. Country •ml'r Bobby Bn is 62. Ponner Califomia Oov. Jerry Brown is S9. Movie dircctQI' Fr-is Ford Coppola is "· 'JCicvillion penonalitr. ~id ; Fllllt ia ~. Rldl-icilll Bill KRUizmann (The Onlleful Dead)i15 . Si711* • John Oltea is 48. Si11pr JMis fill is 46. • • Cheater cemetery cleanup Cicaning of cemetenes woll gel underway tn Chester Townshop soon ·and anyone wanting to preserve llowcrs or otlo<r decorations are asked to remove them from grailcs immediately. rroday's livestock· report • The Daily Sentinel Continued rrom page 1 Meigs EMS logs 12 weekend calls Meigs announcements Syracusefire reported I would not argue for a second that ' Franklin L. "Hank" Johnsol!, 69, of Mason, W.Va., died Sunday, April 6, 1997, at Holzer Medical Center of Qallipolis He was an electricoan, and a •veteran of the U.S. Army during the Korean Confloct. He was a member of the Stewart-Johnson V.F.W. Post 9926 in Mason, W.Va., and a member of Smith-Capehart American Legion Post 140 of New Haven, W.Va. W.VA. He was born on September 15, 1927 m Mason, W.Va. He was the son of the late Fred C. and Delilah Sue Tate Johnson. He os survoved by his wife, Belly J Smith Johnson;_two daughters and sons-in-law, Debby S. and Greg A. McKinney of Portland; Tammy L. and Dennis Butcher of Middleport; and one son, Ronnie E. Jol)nson of Mason; two sisters. Eulah M. Redman of Mason and Frances N. Gehring of Virgiuia Beach, Va.; and a brother, Carl Donald "Bingo" Johnson of Mason; and four grandchildren . Besides hos parents, he was preceded on death by a daughter, Teresa Ann Johnson; three brothers: Homer Ray "Duff" Johnson, Howard W. Johnson and Robert Jacob "Jake" Johnson; and a sister, Catherine V. Ward. Graveside services will be held 6n Wednesday at I p.m. at Suncrest Cemesouth. H1ghs from the upper 30s tery on Pomt Pleasant, W.Va, with Rev. Damon Rhodes officiating. Military gravesode servoces will be conducted by the mihtary. Burial woll folnonh to near SO extreme south . low Extended forecast Fnends may call at the Fogelsong Funeral Home in Mason on Tuesday Wednesday... Dry and · still cool. from 6 to 9 p.m. Lows in the 20s and highs in the 40s. Thursday ...Dry. Lows in the 20s and highs 45 to 55 Fnday... Achance of ram. Lows 25 Todd Chnstopher QUillen, Jr., 4, of Pomeroy, d1ed on Monday, April 7, to 35. Hoghs from around 45 north1997, at Ho,lzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. east to the mid 50s south. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon. • Congress m.o ves slowly for a.good reaso~ . ' Franklin L. Johnson ' I may he the undue inllucncc of mimcy and cenam spccoul interests in our politics.' · ' But. to somehow barhor the belief that partisanship can .easily he put usodc m favor fur that hogh·snunding virtue we call "the cnf!lmun good," and that our legislative prnccs.' can evolw;<~nl• J;snme utopian .sy~,tem of swcctn'Css and light ;s to deny its very essence . . If Americans are truly free, then they Will havcl'diiTcrent opinions on everything from taxes to education, from mofl!lity to mercantilism. And they woll endeavor tn express those difl'crnct opinmns through tltcir govcrnmcnt. a.' ontendcd. ~ There lore, to expect that govern<~mok. mcnt to accommodate those opinions This is not meant' to excuse the fairly and openly and to expect fact that there is sometime~ too much everything tn mnwe along woth.spccd partisan bickcnng engaged in more to and cfliciency is an obvaous contra· score political pomts than advance a dictiOil. critical issue. . · And besides, what piece or legisAnd it os not a ruse to mask what lation wa.' so impnrtant thai ll had to pass m the first three months'! Helen G. Jeffers of 3200 Third Street in Syracuse, died on Monday, April 7, 1997. . • . Arrangements will be 1111nounced by Ew!ng Funeral·Home in Ponpoy. •• ly so. My' trade. especially the clcctrnmc branch of it. swarms wnh scoundrels. But Alan Sompson clcar' Jy lacks the ompanoality of a legoti· mate ernie He is a consummate pnl who behcvcs reporters ought to reprmt his press releases and bmad· cast hts photo ops and otherwise keep thc~r mouths shut. ; l:le 1s a funny dude, thnugh. I am • ·· The pathetoc press, Whomsical confodcnt he will apprecoatc it when • AI says. routinely libels the poor pols I say he can ktss my gazoo. hy reponing lies pa•scd on by Anonymous Sources. Joseph Spear is a syndkated The senator could give first-hand writer for Newspaper Enterprise testimony on this trespass as well . Association. · ·' IND. '' majnnty vote ol its ninl members, can rule a law null and vmd even of passed hy Congress and stgncd hy the prcsodcnt. Govcn all those 1mpedomen1s, n's clear that legislating in a country as large and diverse as this nne, with all olthe various interests such do versoty entails. can never be some smooth, sw1ti and nc~l process in 'which everyone is pleased. Yet. aodcd by news media that ortcn seem more bent on playmg up the mcve1table conllicts that arc an csscnllal mgredoent ol democratic government, and abelled by too many polltic1ans who are little more than grandstanders and free agents, we tend to believe the system has run Helen G. Jeffers lMenlf\eld 141· I• 'l • '• • 1 Funny AI Sirrtpson dis.h es. it out.. ... • • • u:r-··Aprtt?, 1187 • • • Pilp2 · By RICHARD BENEDETTO pic So they. created roadl>locks at Gennett News Service overy turn: WASHINGTON - Wnh Con· -They created a Senate on which gress ·~ recess tor the past two each state. large or small, had equal weeks. and ready to return to work on vo1cc in the form of two reprcsentaTuesday. much has been made nf the uvcs, each wnh on vote. That means lawmakmg hod~ ·, apparent lack of that uny Delaware has just a.' much acuon in the lirst three months of the power and say on the Senate as year. g1gantic California. -They created a House of RepCompared to the much-ballyhooed forst Jj)() days Of the 104th rescntatoves where rpemberhSlfl IS Congress two years earlier, 11bcn basel! upon a states populauon . rarin '-io-go Rcpubllcan~l'ound them· Therefore the more pnpulous the selves in charge of the Capitol Hill state, the more votes 11 has machinery for the forst 11me in 40 However. lor a boll to. pass. a years. this 105th edition has appeared majority of l>oth the Senate and the absolutely lethargic House have to vote in favor. ·'But to criticoze thos Congress. or But even then. the prospective law any .Congress, for movmg too slow- sui faces a high hurdle ·- the presi· ly 1s akm to complaming that a per· dent. The chief executive has the · son on crutches can't walk fast nghtto sogn 11 mto law or reject it in enough the form of a veto. The fact os that the framers of the The boll then goes. back to the Constitution, in putting this govern- 'Congre~s. To make otlaw, despite the ment together more than 208 years president's reJ~tion, the House and ago. purposely designed a structure the Senate must each pass it with a that makes it difficult for anything to two-thirds majority. 'et done easily. . · • But even after that, there is one With the new nation havmg been more level of review. If citizens think born out of the rebellion against a a law on fringes upon' their ri&ll\s •.or ' tyr111mcal English king, the archilects tl\e rights of some collec:tiw comof the new syslem of governance munity such as a state, a locality or a wanted to be sure that no one person busmess, they can challenl' . the or faction could take it over and run legality of the law In the fc:deral · roughshod over the. rights of the peo- courts. And the Supreme Court, by a Berry's World :!~~~~Y~·!Ap~~~~~7!•!118~7~----~------~------~~~~--~_!P~~~m~_,~o~y~·~M~h~~~~·P~~~~~Oh~~~--------------------~Tbi~DM~~~s~•~nd~~~:·~P~~~3 J H • " en,O · £ CHARLENE HOEFLICH o.n.r.lll8nllger • . !' Wendr'l ..................................~() WOI'thlngton ............................tt -·-·' Stock rlpo!U are the 10:34!1 1.m. qiiCMS pnMdld IIY ol Gallipolis. · '· • of Dexter, in a two-car collllioll on Oldo 7 1D Melp County. FAIRFIELD- John Roberts, 26, of Fairfield, passen1er in a one.gr accident on staie Route 4 in Butler County. Hospl'tal news at 1{1. ,? (Pulllllhed wldl .......ioll) I II~II ' �,. . • Monday, Aprll7, 1117 The Daily Sent~~f . . " 1111 Sports .- HRs by GUes .& Alomar help Tribe g.et 10-8 win over Angels ~- · -~--~--------~--------- • ' • ANAHEIM. CaJif. (AP) Clevellnd manaaer Mike Hargrove ·wondered about Troy Percival's Redskins owner Cooke dies at 84 ran .his business." For Cooke, image was nothin*, WASHINGTON (AP) - His persuccess was everything. Durmg hts sonal life was one long scandal sheet. His abrasive nature spawned more 23 years as maJority ow11er ol the Redskins, his success could be meathan his share of enemies. His keen sured by his vast financial holdmgs, business "acumen netted him · such hi s NFL championships and the crown jewels as Manhattan's landparade of celebrities that ca'"!le callmark Chrysler Building. ing to his stadium box. · Yet. Jack Kent Cooke's most The box was a ·bipartisan and acclaimed legacy spawned from his favorite d1version : He made the . eclectic mix that once included Nancy "Just Say No" Reag~n siuing not Washington Redskins great. The cantankerous NFL owner far from Cooke's soon-to-be wofe, who oversaw the Redskins glory Bolivian-born Marlena Remallo years of three Super Bowl victories Chalmers, whom the Justice Departunder <.:oach Joe Gibbs died Sunday ment is still trying to deport because or c•nhac arrest after collapsing at of a 1980s conviction for importmg his northwest Washington home. He cocaine'into the country. Once agam, Cooke d1dn 't care about the image. was 84. "Nobody's going to write a book "He was one of those rare people who was a tough guy, a super-smart about fOe " 50 years from now, guy, and he was always bette~. when Cooke said in 1995, "because things were at 1he1r worst, saod nobody' s going to lind anything Gibbs, who coached the Redskins worth writing a book about." It was that no-nonsense mmdsel from 1981 -1993. Pres1den1 Clinton sa1d Cooke's that helped Cooke when it came to "straight-shooting style and love of · earnmg h1s fortune . "He was a tough negotiator," said the fans earned him respect and D.C. Mayor 'Manon Barry, who . admiratiOn throughout the sports haggled w1th Cooke for several world." , Cooke was always reluctant to years over a new stadium. "He confess f11s mortality, sometimes wouldn't have made all his money if prefacing his sentences wolh the he had been a softie.... I regret that words "If I d1e ... " Alter all , he was he didn 'tit ve long enough to see the the man whose busy , life oncluded stadium completed. It was one of his five marriages to four dofterent woves dreams. In fact, he was almost - one of' the weddmgs was per· obsessed with it." Born Oct. 25, 1912, on Hamilton, formed by John Sirica of Watergate Ontaroo, Cooke sold encyclopedias fame, and one of the divorces by Joseph Wapner of The People 's during the Depression before making Court. He was the man who once his fonune in radio and television offended D.C . Mayor Sharon Pratt companies, real estate and newspaKelly by' patting her on the behmd; per publoshing. His net worth when he died was the man who buill the "Fabulous" . Forum in Los Angeles on record lome esumated at $825 million, earning and signed Magic Johnson to his forst him the !70th spot on the most NBA contract; and the man who recent Forbes Magaline 's 400 Richbucked an NFL trend by buildmg a est American's List. Cooke's first sports venture came new Redskins stadium w1th h1s own on 1951, when he purchased .basemoney. ball's Toronto Maple Leafs of the Nevertheless, Cooke was preInternational league. Next came Los pared for the inevnable. As an Angeles, where he purchased basuncommon silence sellled Sunday at the usually bustlong Redskin Park ketball's Lakers and hock~y 's Kongs. training facility, the team was prepar- In 1967 he built them the Forum, a ing for an orderly transition of showplace atena favored by Hollyauthority to Cooke's son, Redskms wood stars. Cooke became majority owner of cxecutove voce president John Kent the Redskins in 1974, took over daiCooke. The family was expected to ossue ly operation of the team from its tirst statement later today, but Edward Benneu Williams in 1980 there's lottie doubt the construction of and began h1s dogged pursull of an the $160 million stadium in suburban NFL t1tle. The rise' began in 1981 wilh the Maryland will continue. -hifing Qf Gibbs. He and general man"I really don 't see anylhong ager Bobby Beat hard bui It a team changing." saod Monte Coleman, , who played more games for Cooke that played 'in four Super BOwls and thag any other player until his retire- won three - in 1982, 1987 and ment in 1995. "The loyalty, the con- 1991 Cooke had a meddle-free philossideration, all the. things Mr. Cooke ophy that remamed in place with curbrought to the Washmgton Redskins .. .. and luckily his son had the rent ~oach Norv Turner and general ability to work under him, because manager· Charley Casserly. Both with that he learned how Mr. Cooke recently received long contract .·Pomeroy ·llldd~ Ohio heallb 111.-' WlldliiiJI !he hlrd-lbrowin1 Alllhel_ril reliever give up two ni!llh·innil!g homen. '"l'l)c times I've beeouround him - like at the All-Star Game last year - he didn't strike me as a kid who lillcks off fr9m anything," Hargrove said: '' I hope he's hellthy. But he By JOSEPH WHITI! wasn't throwing with the ,arne veloci!}' like I've seen from him in the past'." · • · \ extensions despite a four-year absence from the playoffs. · "I almost invariably agree with them," Cooke said of his coaches and executives, "because they know .these things belter than I do. " In 1987, Cooke anhounced plans to build a new stadium for his team, launthing one of his toughest business baules and one he fell five months from seeing to fruitiOI]. Despite oHering to pay for the building, he endured nearly a decade of· rejection by citizens' groups and local governments before reaching agreement last year to build a 78.60Q:seat complex near Landover, Md._II::!!Jscheduled to open in Sep· tember. · , Cooke even coined a postmark for the venue - Raljon - after his two sons, John Kent Cooke and the late Ralph Kent Cooke. After The Washington Post ridiculed the name, Cooke blackballed the paper by restricting its reporters' access to interviews concerning the Redskins. But such professional confrontations paled when compared 10 a personal life that smacked of scandal. His first divorce, from the former Jeannie Carnegie, made the Ouinness Book of World Records for the largest settlement at that lime ($49 million on 1979). The pres1ding judge was Wapner. Sirica pronounced the vows for Bride No. 2. Las Vegas socialite Jeanne Ma·xwell Williams, in a marriage that lasted just I 0 n1onths. Then came Suzanne Martin, who claimed their 1987 marriage wa' contingent . upon her aborting a fetus conceived" by Cooke . After the wedding, she decided to have the baby and the marriage ~as dissolved after 73 days. Years later, Cooke fought for custody of the girl, Jacqueline Kent Cooke. Though he lost, he won vis-· itatlon privileges and would proudly drive her around Redskin Park in a go I r can to watch practice. Cooke then was married -twice · - to Chalmers. who had served 3 112 months in tederal prison for her cocaine conviction. The first union , wh1ch lasted 3 112 years, was declared void because her divorce from a previous husband was invalid. They were' married again in 1995, and,jusl·lasl week, the Justice Department was back in court arguing for Mrs. Cooke's deportation. I ' { ' • Bri111 Oillil ud S!llldy Alomar Indians 1 9-8 lead, and one out latHargrove drew the lint ejection two-run double, run-scoring singles son hoi two-run homen in the frrst. mede them«* of Pa'Civll's offerings er, Alomar hit his third hoiner of the of the season when he wu chased by · by Tony Fernandel and Omar David Justice hit his third homer Sunday niabl, biUin&soki hoalen to season. . plate umpire Dale ScOtt after the top Vizquel off Mark Oubicza, Thome's le.di11g off the second. but Anaheim 1ive the .lndillts a I().;8 victory. " He throws so hard, you just try of the third. Jim Thome ended the · RBI single off Pep Harris and Matt added three runs in the bottom half "I'm not hitti!lllhe spots I want," to ca~~:h· up to it," Giles said of Per- , inning by striking out - · swinging Willi8111s ' two-run single. on Darin Erstad's RBI singll! and said Pelcivll, ,J¥ho miued two weeks · cival. "I only want 10 get the ball in - bur Hargrove ye lled 11 Scott, ' Anaheim tied it in the fifth with ·Edmonds' sacrifice Hy and Aladurin& spri111 training beQuse of play, because he bas the stuff to just apparendy ahout the called second an RBI single by Jim Leyritz, 9-for- mar's throwing error. numbness i• his right f01'C111111 and throw the ball•by ·people." slrike on the previous pitch. 18 against Cleveland starter Jack Hargrove dre'w the first ejection back pains. ,;'I don 't know what's Percival (().;2) had 36 saves •lttst Steven ~line (2-0) pitched two McDowell. Qf the season when he was cbased by . going on, but I've got to get it fixed .. y_ear, while piling up I 00 strikeouts innings of shutout relief, and Mike McDowell allowed eight runs plate umpire Dale Scou after ihe top I've got po ~n. It's obvious I'm not and holding hitters to'a .149 averase Jackson got the final out for his first even eained - and II hits, struck of the lttird. Thome ended the inning lhrolfing ~ball the way I should in 74 ianings. In 2 213 innings this save. ut five and walked one. Gubicza by striking out - swinging - but be."· year, he has allowed six runs and six Cleveland overcame a 7-1 deficit gave up seven runs and six hits in 3. Hargrove yelled at Scou. apparently Giles' one-out home run gave the hits, walked four and hit a batter. about the called second strike on the with a seven-run fourth on Giles' 213 innings. l •, . Jim Edmonds and Garret Ander- previous pitch. t ~ Southern baseb.all team drops decisions.in last four contests After clai~i~g its opening ~y a four-game skid, losing two tough win over federal Hocking, the losses over the weekend to Fort Frye, Southern baseball team . has gone on . a league loss to Vinton County on similar to last year when they came alive to win the sectional and district . crowns. Coach Mick Winebrenner said, "It's ,been a frustrating year. We get in position to win, then we find a way lo blow 11. These are good kids though and it's still early. I think we'll come around." · Southern 'led 2-0 early against was credited with the win . Tom McGrath went the distance defending West Virginia' Class A First baseman Randy "House" to pick up the win. he struck out state champion Wahama. Corey ~istemaker was the hero of game .e1gh1 bauer and walked just two. Williams got the stan and pitched two; helping the Redmen rally from Sunday saw the Redmen host well, hurling three shut out innings a 4,.3 deficit in the last of the seventh Georgetown College for one junior as Southern raced to a 2-0 lead. for a 5-4 win. Kistemaker's RBI sin- varsity contest and one varsity out- · After a scoreless first, Matt Dill gle drove in,Green with th~ wi~ni~B ing. In the jayvee outing, George- \walked, Joe Kirby singled, and run after Urbanahad scored twtce tn town prevailed 14-7. Williams liel~er's choice brought the fifth to take the lead. The Tigers also took the varsily home the run in the second inning. · A throwing ei'I'Of by the Urbana game, winning 10-9. Rio Grande's In the third, Pete Sisson, who moved first baseman earlier in the seventh Kistemaker again provided lateinto the second slo! in the balling allowed SomQler to score with the inning dramatics for the Redmen . order, singled; Jesse Maynard' tying run to help set up Kistemaker 's with a grand slain home run in the reached on an' error, and Chad Blount heroics. bouom of the eighth. Rio Grande left· had an RBI single for a 2-0 lead. · two men on in the bottom of the Williams surrendered ~run in the fourth as Lane Young singled and ninth to suffer its II th loss of the seascored on a Grant Huff single, Matt son. another wreck that knocl<ed out Dill came on in the fifth in relief of The Redmen took a three-run lead Williams. Southern threatened in Ernie lrvan and ended Jeff Gordon's into the third inning, but Georgetown chance ofwinniqg for the third time rallied woth three in the third and the sixth, but came home scoreless, this year.lrvan, the only injured dri- three more m both the fourth ~nd meanwhile Dave Mitchell singled, ver on the day, took six stitches in his sixth 1nnings. A lone run ·in the top Young singled, one run scored on a chin. hall' of the eighth gave the Tigers a Scoll Yonker mishandled pall and tile . ' came on a squeeze 10-6 lead before Kistemaker's b1g _ game- wmner "On that front straightaway, if bunt by lR. Varian the winning blast tightened the contest. . there's a car blocking you. you're The Reomen (6-11. MOC 2.. 2) pitcher of record. " going to hit it ... It's one groove and Varian gave up seven hils, two travel to Cedarville for a double-. it's a fasl racetracll ," Gordon saod. header Tuesday at I p.m. That's the runs, twO'walks, and had six K's, as Like everyone else, Burton saw first of four straight road match-ups WHS had two error5. For· SHS, the blemishes on NASCAR's newes1 for the Redmeft. Rio Grande,returns : Williams gave up one run, two hits, face. The ditTerence was, he saw home to 'face MOC powerhouse had five K's, and two walks. Dill them as beauty marks. Ohio Qominican College April 19. gave up two runs, two hits, ,. . imd had Friday and the first game or the skid a 3-2 loss at Wahama. Southern is now 1-4, off to a start Rio diamondmen sweep Urbana in ·oH and lose to Georg~town The University of Rio 01.'8nde baseball squad evened its Mid-Ohio Conference record at two wins and two losses after sweeping Urbana University Satlirday: afternoon. Rio Grande rail ied fmm a threerun third inning deficit to overtake the Blue Knights 6-5 in the first game. Adam Welsh went 2 7for-3 with an RBI and Kevin Green arid Shawn Sommer each scored twice to lead the !iedmen charge. Blu Johnson pitched five innings and recorded three strikeouts. He d ) I ' DOESN'T MAKE IT ..,.. Despite appearance&, Florida's Edgar Renteria (left) doesn't reach the plate as expected, as Cincinnati catcher Eddie Taubensee waits lor the ball that gets_there In time for him to tag out Renteria In the first lr:mlng ·• of Sunday's National League game In Miami, Aa., ,, where the Marlins won 3·2. (AP) Marlins, Rockies (~·& Dodgers stand among NL · winners . ' By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer One week 'into the 1997 season and th<!' Fler.ida Marlins and Colorado Rockies arc looking sharp. 'The NL Central champion St. Louis Cardinals and t;:hicago Cubs, meanwhile. are still looking for a win. The Cardinals sank to the worst start in theit 106-ycar h!slory, dropping to().;() Sunday. St. Louis lost 32 at Houston on pinch-hiller Jeff Bagwell's two-out, two-run double in the eighth . mnong at the Astrodome. · "It's just a week onto the season." Cardinal. manager Tony La Rw sa said. "I don't want to send the wrong message to these guys. We have heen comPStrtive in·all the games, so what does that tell you'! It says we're close to being a good team." The Cardinals and the Cubs, also 0-6, are the only teams m the majors wothoul a win. Chicago lost twice Sunday - 4-0 at Athmta afte,r an 115 defeat in the completion of a sus· pcndcd gaonc. ' The Rockies, like St. Louis and ChicagQ, have not played a home gaonc, yet they're 4-2. Not bad for a team that went 2K-53 on the road last year. t1cd w1th Florida lor the wnrst record in the NL. "We're pretty much the same team we were last year," Rockies manager Don Baylor said after a 62 win at Montreal. "We just have a was me not communicating to the By JAIME ARON too high, it was OK. different ·determination to win on the FORT WORTH. Texas (AP) · "Today, every hole I saw I dove team what the car wru; domg. "To win a Wmston Cup race. you rOOd. To start 0-2. then won four Ask most NASCAR dr1vers if expe- into. When 1t's hard to pass someroence from a Busch Grand NatJon- where, you ' ve got to take advantage . can't be gmld. You've gnt 10 be per· straight is great. Last year, we prub· al race can be carried over to a~in- ·· of ~ ve!'Y chance .you. get. If you don:~ · lcct. When the race ended t{)(lay. it ably would have been 0-6." The Rockies' longest winning was the best the car was all day long: ston Cup event and they'll •a.~ ~ do 11 nghtthen, '.' mtght he 30 laps. way. Jell' Burton would say yes. Burton, driVIng a Ford, started Even when it was good, we kept streak uwuy !'rom Coors 'Field lust season was throe games The cluh And he proved it Sunday. fifth, but fell a lap behmd early. ~e working on it." • The win came in the \16th start lor record is six, set Aug. H- 13. 1993. Burton used tops about the new regamed the lead lap when Martm, Florida also expected to improve Texas Motor Speedway that he who was out front at the time. blew the 29-year-old driver lrom South picked up during Saturday's Coca- his engine on lap 143. Burton clawed Boston. Va. His previous bests were this season aft!:r spending nearly $90 milhon on free agents The Marlins . Cola 300.to make hos way to Voctu- ahead for the 234th and 235th laps, two third-place finishes . completed a successful week With a He picked a good 11mc liJr hos lirst ry Lone on a Sunday for the first time then went in front for good wnh 58 3-2 victory over Concinnllli. on h1s career. winning the wrcek- laps to go. He averaged 125.105 wm; the victory paid $354,350, the "We had a couple <if chances to sixth-biggest purse in stock car his- . filled Interstate Baueries 500 going mph. "Several till)es last year. we put tory. It al~o shot him from lith on brcuk the ga111c open, as we've had away. this whole homcstand," , new man"I learned a lot from yesterday," ourselves in position to win." Bur- the money list to third. For team owner Jack Roush, ot said Burton, who finished third to ton said. " When that last green tlag was the first Winston Cup victory would come out,. or we.hacl a chance Roush Racing teammate Mark Marsmce Martm .won at Charlotte IK to make a run at it toward the end of tin in the BON event. "You sure ,did· months ago. This is Burton 's second n't wqot to get ou! of t!le (racing) those races: I would take myself out groove. but as -long as you didn't get or position to win it. The problem year w1th the team. Dale 'Jarrell 's two-race winning . streak ended when he fmished secThe Umvcrsily ~f , Rio Grande ' ond. Not bad considering he lost his softball' team put the' brakes on a clutch, then 1\is third gear. Texas-born .brothers Bobby and four-game Ieising streak by sweeping Terry Labonte finished third and Midway College in a non-cont'crem:e lourth, followed by Ricky Rudd, doubleheader Sunday in Rio Grande. Rio Grande ( 13-13, MOC 0-2) D'ulc Earnhardt, the winner's older way to a 9-4 win in game brother Ward -Burton and Stcrhng eased one Sunday. Freshman Brandy Van Marlin, the last driver lin the lead · Brimmer went2-fol'-4, had two RBI lap. This was the first feature event at and scored three runs. Bobbi the $130 million facility built on !he McGhee was 2-for-4 with two runs plains 20 miles north of downtown and tliree ·RBI. shelly Rheinfrank ' Fort Worth, and it drew a crowd esti· also a pair of RBI. Freshman, Jenny Murphy (3-7) mated at 185,000 ·- exceeded in NASCAR only by the turnouts of struck our two batters on her way to just over 300,000 for each of the a complete game win. In game rwo, Midway mounted a three Bf!ekyard 400s at the lndoW third inning lead before thC Redanapolis Motor Speedway. women 'rebOunded wit~ 10 unanII was not a pretly nice, with 73 swered runs m the third and fourth. laps run under 10 caution Hags and J)obbi McGhee and Shellie Weiner a lot of single-file racing. The tone each drove in two runs in a seven-run. was set when Darrell Waltrip ignitinning for the Redwomep. seventh ed a pileup on the first tum of the McGhee linislied tlie dar 2-f~r-4 first lap around the I 112-inile oval. · with four RBI and scored IWJce. "It's so difficult td drive out Weiner was 1-for- with two RBhnd there," said Rusty Wallace, whose lOIS FOR THE WINNER-..., 811110n I'll a Idea from hla wife also scored a run . Melisa SiNOO wu Kiln lllcir1ty hit vlclory In Sunclay'a lt*'llltil Bettlrlel 500 In doiy ended when he slammed the 2-for-3 and scored twice. (See 500 on Page 5) Fort Woilh, TeUI. (AP) · Freshman Rebecca Evlfls (5-l) Burton learns from BGN race· to win Interstate ·eatteries 500 ager Jim ley land said . "We haven't · 474, pitched the ninth for Montreal. been able to do that But you ' ve got Braves II, Cubs S to be pleased when you open by winBraves 4, Cubs 0 ning 11ve of six." Arter Atlanta won the completion The Marlins, who hoped to boost ·of Saturday mghl's suspension, Greg auendance this year, drew a crowd of Maddux pitched the Braves lu vic, 36,146. Florida lopped 36,000 fans tory tn only I hour, 47 minutes, the three times on the opening week after fastest major league game in live doong it only three 11mes all of last years. . year. Maddux ( 1· 1) gave up three hits In other games, Los Angeles beat in eight innings, gi~ing the Braves a Piusburgh 6-3, Philadelphia s[opped 3-0_mark in their new Turner ,Field. ,San Diego 3-2 and New York Jell .Blauser went 3-tor-3 w1th a downed San Francisco 4-2. home run. ' · Astros 3, Cardinals 2, It was the fastest nine-inning A throwing error by shortstop game in 'the majors since Houston Royce Clayton started Hquston 's· and Los, ~ncles _played in,..J,:,44.JJP ~\ .f'"" ·~ 1~ ..... ~ . '·~~ rally in the eighth. Bill Spie~ drew Oct . 4 • •' I • a two-out walk from John F111Scntorc Earlier. the Braves wrapped up a (0-1) and Bagwell doubled. game they led 8-5 in the seventh It was the second time in three mning when umpires halted play at games that Bagwell had dnven home 12:54 a.m. because of rain. An NL the go-ahead run in the Astros' last rule calls l(~r an automatic suspcnsion when a game is dclayccl by at-bat. Marlins 3, Reds 2 weather conditions al'ter 12 : 4~ 11.m Kevin Brown, who had the worst run support in the majors last season. Phillies 3, Padres l helped himself with an RBI single Curt Schilling made hi~ second strong start as Pholadclphia won ut and bases-loaded walk at Floroda. Browri (2-0) led the majors with San Diego, a I .H\1 ERA last season and won 17 Schilling (2-0) gave up a leadoff games, though the Marlins averaged home run to Quilvio Veras, but little only 3.5 runs per nine innings with else iti e1ght mnings. He ba~ the him on the mound. He had a total of Phillies' only two victones thJS season. three RBis in 1996. • Cincinnati pitchers walked nine, Schilhng pitched seven shutout giving Florida a 3-21cad in .the sev- mnmgs of two-hit bull at Dodger Staenth when reliever Scoll Service dium in the opener, then signed a walked Jeff Conine with two outs $15.45 million, three-year contract extension the next day. and the bases loaded. Darren Dauhon, Derrick May Roekles 6, Expos l Vonny. Castilla homered for the and Wendell Magee homered fur the second straight day. and Jell' Reed Phillies. Mels 4, Giants 2 drove in two runs for the Rookies. Colorado connected 10 times in Brian Bohanon, pitching for ailthe three-game sencs, includmg a ing Pete Harnis~h. gave New York team-record seven home runs Satllr· seven stmng innings at San Francistlay. . co. Lee Smith appeared on his I.OOOth ' Bohanon ( 1-0), SJgned' u~ a sixmajor league game, joining Hoyt year minor league free agent, earned Wilhelm (I ,070), Kent Tekulvc his" firsl NL.victory. (I 050) and Goose Gossage·( 1,002') , Harnisch has been suffering from • ; pitchers to reach the mark. ·. insomnia, and was sent hack to Smith, the career saves leader at New York earlier in the day. Interstate Batteries 500••• (Continued from Page 4) wall coming oft' the fourth tum midway through the · race. "I really believe they are going to have to do a total reconstruction to gel ii right, and I'm sure they will . They really want 10 make this place great. "It's just unfortunate that it's tearing so many cars up. Turn four is just terrible. Yoti can't hardly maneuver through it at all. I don't think there's no way in the world we will come back here with the track in its C!Jrrent condition." Wallace's , mishap spawned- .., ;; ·~ •: I" "' ·:: ~: ... ·~ ·'" 1' -., :: ~ 1 ,Ho~n J , Sl Lou•• l Phil lpllla 3 , SMllieJO l . N. Y~ e11 '4, San Fr~1ico 2 Baseball , I ' ; : • Tonlaht's .ames ; ~ I I • I ! lI I Central Dl•lllon Mmnesotu . . . . 4 · . 2 667 CLEVE~ANIJ . .. .. J• 2 .600 Mtlwuukec . ... ! 2 . ~00 (.111Cif811 , , :! \ 400 Kom~u~ Ctly :! 1 >400 Texa~ . .......... , . 2 ,. I'·· PhOfnb. 99, PordouuJ 90 Golden Smtt 120. Sun Amonill I03 .1 •.300 1 400 Saturday's scores I I l):troh 1~. Ok:ago Whhc Sox 1::2 I I N Y Yuakc:es 10. OllklancU Mtni'IC!IOLn 7.. Kanllllll Cll)' !i Bullill\Ofe ~. Teu~ 1 Bmion K, Scuule C. C~E~E~AND 1, 1\n~oeim ~ I i I -~ I II I I I :' I 1 I !l 1 i' 1 . ... I 1• :r·, ~ III·Miaml. .............. J6 .. ·• Tonl£bl!s games · CLEVELAND {Noay 0-0) AI Seu.ulo NY . Yaokc:e11 tPeuiHe 1·0) nt ht:1m ll .•un~ston ().0). 10 0~ I'm 1 ~nu· tuesaay '• games · · t;Boamn IWa!l;efiehl O·D 111 Oultlund ll\dn"" 0.0~ 10:0.~ p.m. ' ,. , · CLEVELAND tHenhl*'r ~01 ol /i<MI· lie (ll Mw:u~ 0.0). 10: ~ p.m. · N.V V1mk<C:t (Rn,eu 0!0) Ill Ana; hcim <Dickson 1.01. 10 :0~ ~ ,...,....... ~ ~ ~ 2 .667 l -~ 4 .. 3. 4 •, ,1~3 CoolniDI•, .... ....... """ • '"• 1 ' ' a:n HotaiiOif! .. ' Pur.....,. .. .. :.... .. 2 Chk:atCJ. '"'~"\ " .. ... 0 s1• t.oul• ............ . ..o ' . .JOO .>lOll f) ·: . W-lll\o- C -.. .. , , ... ..4 LoirAoplol .. ,,...... <i Son lllcl•>.... ,.. ,..... 4 ............ .. ....,.. 3 I 2 .1 . .,l 2 l ~ ' l ,667 2. .667 2 . 661 2 .lllO Ftaqo1o ~. CIIICINtoiA'n J I ill , .... Sl.l.Aouil ~ S. 01oeu <l.l'llliotlo!tfblal , 1 _ .. oo-·(:\ibo $ t6.>illlli.... 1 PIII ~ <.'.... ~t Tuesday.' s games \Ya~hlnJIOD ::~\'Akdl . ,411;\ 392 )60 ll' 14 1(,'~ x-Piula!klphiu. , 44 22 12 100 2M 201 x-Fk.~r~du .. .. .... J3 2K 19 K~ 21 :l 197 x-N Y Rungtn. ~6 1J tO K2 147 222 ~5· .. Tnmna Bny , .... JO ~'' " 61) 206 2.l7 Wushin11oo .. • J0 40 'Y M IY7 224 NY hd t~netc:n 2M JM 12 ftK 22 '.1 2:l'\ 26': 2K \K I~ Northeast Dtvhllun A·Bul!nlo ... . ) 1) 2712 l)l) •-Pill~t~urJh . :n ·:n K K2 Mu~tln.'UI . , 29 ~ 5 14 72 Hun!unl ... , ... .10 .11 II 71 Onawa ....... .... 2K ~6 U 71 Bostun .......... ...l:t 44 '9 :W ,_._ 4lt0 ·I5 . .400 ll '• ~1V .4n . !a . AREA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATURESEVERY WEEK IN THE TV TIMES 2~ 9 l (!K 211 242 217 228 22~ llt7 . ~ J. I fiL liE ll.1 · ,.L),~IWI .......... 4124 1 101 244 1~1 .... .,. ... ,.. 1724 17 VI 244 IM6 ~ ·l~lttll• ..... J7 :\6 6 1'10 12M l.U · ~ - Dernm K 17'. l...t)UUI . , •.ll ~ ~ II C'fl14:aJU .,. .. . '\2 -' -' I) St 77 n 7 2n 11 211 204 To11m1n. . .. ... 29 "2 M 66 221 264 37J ' ~3 ~: 1'16 x·clindte4 219 Flt·'JOfCether ' •1\EROBICS ' NeatJ 7 Week Salion . To Bepa ,(pril ·~ . Tuea. &Thuta. ., .i 7"' p.m. r r I • ,.. ' CAI.I.NOW ••• GALLIPOLIS PT. PLEASANT, ·wv 446-2342 675-1333 I • ' -POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 1)''1..,. 992-2156 an. ' ,, ' -t•.oo-'1-.of...,, . .,, ll ... ).IM~I 4 217 IV4 274 26-l C•ntnl Dhlsion Iram ' TV TIMES WESTERN CONFERENCE 4ft'.. . ~f il :: .\•Purtland .. . . .W .\2 PIM.w:11ix , • . • .. .\6 )q L.A. Ciipper11 .:.. ... J4 41 Sllcl'llll'ler\IU ....... ... )0 45 Ooa.J.m Stlllt1,,...... ltl 47 y-l:linched di viNun 111ft l< ,, ,, 'j ADVERTISING IN THE Atlanlk Dl'llion ~ J. I fb. liE ~ x-N~w Jcn;ey , . 4421 JJ Tfif 221 171 Iom ~ ~ ~ 6..~ 111 Toronto. 7 p.m Miulm ut Nldw Jersey. 7:30p.m CLEVELAND Ill NL"W York. 8 r m Orhtndu al M1lwuukee. 8 :tO jtm Punlund u1 Dallta. H · ~ O p m. Oenv.:r m S~an Antonio, H:)O p.m. MinnesoiU at Phoonhr•. 9 p.m. Huu:;tun 111 L.A. Clippers. IOJO p m. t A. Lnkcn nl Gollkn Stnte , 10 10 , EASTERN CONFERENCE 24 .6110 6', MtMesoca .. ;~o .....,: ..n JK 493 ' 20'· o.au,. .. .....u,...... n ll 2t~:l , ~!\ ·. Deft... . ' .....~• . .:.. 20 ~ .210 J1 ·Sun 1\ntonio...... ... 19 5~ .2n Jtt tl HO ES WIT.H YOUR ESSAGE! Ponland al bcnver. 9 p m San Antonio at Uin,h , 9 p m ) Sallll:llay'• ~ Colaiodo 15, ~) 0 S . - 2.14YMob _,_..., CLEVELAND, 7 :le) p m. Manm1 u1 Deuoil, 8 p.m Phlla!klpluu &U Chi~.:ngo. tt .lO p.m i J ~ 1161 6K9 6MO 649 514 PodllcDI•Jiton _DI,,_ ~ !:: ..... ..... ~ •·Hou111>n .. .......... YWIWIVIr .... ... . '· . CINCtNN,\Tf..l .: ... ~ Tonight's gam•.• ~hurloue 01 NHL standings ·'~ Mldwtlt Dl•lslon , pm N'-1 slandlngs Atlllldl,... ...t ....... .. . ..4 Monlftal ......... ........ ~ Plnladeif*;~ ... ,, . .. .. ·Ni,.-w York ....'. .... ,, ,...(.2 -·- ""' RE CH OVER 18,500. ) LA Laktrt H7. Oallns HO ' Hockey WESTERN ·CONFERENCE ' p.m. 44 • ·rmunto (Cien'klnl' 1-0) 111 (.'hiCII!t" Whil~ Soll.(l\h~z P·l). ~:0~ Pbiladelpluu . . . ..21 !\) .2H4 Bosron.' .. ,11. .... ..... 1.1 63 . 171 , · . :l'·. 7!i7 Orlando .. : .. .... .' 41 W . ~1 ' lti1: W!uhinSID'n ..... ~~~ ~ ~2U 17' · New Ieney . .. '. n, Ill Jll n ... M 10 •·lklhlll .. , .. ..... .51 2~ II·Ailula,. ... .. 51 :z.t ' •.charlotte .. ''" .. ~ 26 CLEVEL,.AND .... JM ~ lniliRtm .... :.. . .. .,..l7 .\K Mllwuukeci ........,. ...~ , 4.."i Toronto , .. . . . . 2'7 .ali J0·05 p.m. " (Sa:nderli0.1) , 10~05pm . 111-New Yprk ........ ~:1 22 .107 ~.ChiciJIO :....... Florid<~ V;u1couvcr ul Su\:rumenlu, IO.JO11.m illl ~tntooiDI.-, 0,0), 2 :0.~ p.m. , ' · Bulloh (Gordon 0.0) at Oakland (Pri· <10 O,OJ, Cln.,;agu I 10. Orlan® '.N Ul:lh 114. Golden Slt~h: IOU Sa~rumtnto II ), Se,lllle 101 pm I. !<1. IK Sunday's scores ·' 'j Huu»tOII94. Voncoulo'cr ft~ lndumo. 94. Minlk."Som l'l) ; 4tllnddlt.ltion Minnesota tROdrjauez 0.0) at lleti'UII rThompcon lJ.OJ, I :05 p.m. . . Bullimorc (K.:y 1·0) at Kunsa• C11y IAppier O,OJ, 2:0~ p.m -r~'" (Hiiii·O) at M1lwaukec \Eldred I i1 EASTERN CONFERENCE SUDCiay'sscon• · 4. (It~) Plulndd\1hm 2. Ott~twa I fl•111dn . . Wu~hin~ton 1 (Iii! I C..'hil:.1gn J. Cul~ar~ I Nt:w J~:rsey 2. St. Lmns 0 Cnlnmdu 2. POOema I 2 Ottaw11 2 T11n1pa Bay l N Y blandef!l I 120. Bos1on 114 , L A Ctiilptr! JO), N!!w Jm:cy% , NBA Standings M1lwaulwe 4. T'ii'Oftlo 2 ~hicqo While.SOlll. 5. Delroil l I<JwiUll Ciry 12. Mlnne!iola2 Te~:as Y. Baltillltlft: 3 Oakhlnd l N.Y. YnnkceM 0 Seutlt~ K. Boston7 £10) CLEVELAND 10. "~n1 ~ Dnllus li.AIS Angeles 1 Dufftllll .It H;lrtfur!.l. 7 r m N Y lsland\.'1':' ill MumrcuJ. 7:.l0 p m Pluludtlplua 111 NY Rangers . 7:10 I'·'" • Dallall ul Phucmx .11 9Jl 111 V ,uJ ~I ltiVCr Ul Spn JOlll.', J() J() p,m, 266 Pall~bursh ~. Wnshin~ton 'Basketball . Milwaukl:e 5, TvrontO 2 Bo~ 1on T1•night's gam•• HMford 4, Monlfelll I llt.lm~it '4. Tormno 2 Votncoov~r 2. Ednmtt'IIJ 2 (lit· ~ Saturday's scores . ' Sunday's scores 'Houslon (Hamplnn -0) al Atln.n111 (GiaYiROt).O), 7 ~40 p m . Mon~real (Juden I ·0) ul St. Louts CAiun Beta 0.1 ). 8:0., p m N. Y Me1s (Jones I~~ nt Lo" Anpll's <Valdc5 1..0). 10:0~ p.m. , Pll!sburah (Cook 0·(1 .11 Snn Ote1,, (Valenz""ll o, 1), fo 0:0 ~.m Philailelphi• (M U:iter 0· 1) ;II Sun FnuiJ:iKo (Femwida: 8>0), IO:O."i p.m. .., .~ 2 AqaiM:tm .... ...... .. .2 Seuul~ .. .. .,. , 2 I struck out three bauer.s in four .then hit the load lfliursday t~ f~i:c . , in11irigs of work. Murphy cu~e Ol!'in . ,CCdar:villc. _, · ' '• ' the lil'th ,and picked up· her second ' Aller the Ccdurv,ille trip. · Rio save. " Ora11de will ho81 four co9secutivc Rio · Grande wi!C post J lrbiJJl.l!. · d~Jublehcad~r~At St~nlcY., L. E~ans University Tucsduy, ID an MOC . Foeld. The honlcstand hegms Fnday twinbill at3:30 p.mJI'be Redwomcn against Walsh' University at 3 p.m. · Flori~A (A. Lener l· ll 111 Chic11go Cubs<T~tO,JI. 2:20r.m I' WulemObWon OnkluDiJ ... ... . ... ~ " 2 .600 I' . New York. 102. Atlmlta 97 Tuesday's pmes ' · Col.ary) ... ,... :.,., 32 ~ft ff Vuncollvet .. 32 40 1 l.o~ Angdes .26 42 II San Ju~ .. .. · .. 26 44 ~ z-clino,:hed d1Yi~ion Ulle K-chnL:hed pln~nO' htnh • Seilllle 16~. DliliOJ•84 • M1am1 98. Toronto 84 Charlotte II !li. Ph!IOOclph1a II~ CINf!INNATI (Burbtl I-01 Ill Cntoriklo (Swirl · ~ I), J05p.m. ti .Y.1Me1s (M. Clark 0.:0) ul ~Alla:ttes CNomo 1.0), 10:0~ p.m ' Pmsbur1h (Lieber 0..01 at ~n Diegn tAshbr lJ.OJ, 10 o~ p.m . . ... Phllndtlphin (Madura 0·1) al S11n Frunci51.:q (E.Ites 0.0). 10 O."i p m. i x·Edmotnon .... ..36 ~~ M Saturday's'!ICOI'ts LOs Ancell• 6, Pinsburah 3 AL standings Rio Grande softball' team loses . i twice -to Midway in home twinbi/1 . . i its - :1 :'' ' -- no strikeouts and no walks. tied in the si xth, but instead halted at . Southern hitters were Sosson woth 13. Sisson singled, Lisle sinsled, ~ two singles. and singles each by Ash, · Maynard had a two-run triple, Kir· ·, • Lisle, Maynard, Blount and Kirby. by tripled, and Dill singled, but a 4- · • Against Vinton County, Southern 6-3 double play took Southern ,out of r had a great comeback and was in a ,the rally. ' position to tie when they ran out of . Southern hillers were Ash, Pete steam in losing 6-4. Blount suffered ,Sisson , Nate Sisson, Travis Lisle the loss with tbree onnings of work, .i who went 4-for-4, Maynard a triple. , giving up nine hits, two strikeouts, and smgle, K;irby 3-for-3 with two no walks, and four runs Dill gave up triples and a double: Tyson Buckley two runs, had two k's, no walks, and a single and Dill a pair of singles. five hits registered against him . Southern was agiun clo~e . but no After·Southern had tied it at 4-4 e1gar despite a 11 -3 linal score.· in the top of the sixth , the eventual Going into the final innmg. Southern J game winners came when Murphy was tied 3'-3. when Katie forgot to • reached on an error, then came con- bar the door and the Cadets came secutive ground outs to score the run. marching through. FF scored eight and Marker reached on a fielder's , runs in the 8th innmg [o claim the ' choice. He came ho;.,e on a B. Cole- win. . man (tbree hits) single for the 6-4 Southern hillers were Lisle, Mayfinal. nard, Joe Kirby DH'ing for Jaso~ ' Southern had tied it in the SJxlh Lawrence, 'Neigler. and Danny · 1 when Ash walked, Sisson singled, Sayre. Southern had two on in the · Lisle singled, and Maynard hit a sixth with no outs and the potential ! ' three-run home run. Nate Siss,on had winning runs on base, an opportuni- l the other Southem hot and Maynard ty that would have kept the game out I had another single. of extra innings. Baserunning blun- \ Ward picked up the win for VC ders took SHS out of the innmg and '" ' with four strikeouts, five hits, and the game stood tied going into the I one walk. VC had two errors and seventh. J Southern had three. Fort Frye made seven errors and I , , Southern lost a dogfight in the · Southern made three. FF had II hits. '1• opening g~me of Saturday's double- as SHS pitching had nine walks, two 'J header against .Fort Frye, 14-13. hit batsman, and Of1C strikeout. Weiss 4 Leading 13-9 going into the fifth, posted the win with ftve h1L,, three 1 Fort picked up some insurance when strikeouts, one Walk and three runs " Ross walked, Duskay reached on a allowed. hit pitch, and Kasun and Warren · The South.ern softball team also • 1 walked 10 ,bring home the eventual lost two heartbreakers Saturday; thc ~· winning run. second an 11-inning affair. Southern •' Without the run SHS would have goes to Trimble tonight. I • • • • I I • • .f •I ~ • • ~• -r. 1 • ~ �' P 11 I•The • 7.1117 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio S1ntlnel Pomeroy ~ Middleport, Ohio A woman's place is .in the·home?: . , . . '·~ i~ ::r ..._ ·i;F : -' .~~~-, . ~=-..::.,.,--, ~-4-~------------~~~·i~~~·~~i-~rJ. • QUILT WINNERS -VIvian Jones of Pomeroy, right, took the first ;so gift certificate for her quilt In rose colors In the chlm· .ney and corner stone pattern at The Fabric Shop. Here she Ia presented a check by Becky Anderson, owner. Also pictured, left, Is Mildred Hudson of Pomeroy who was the first winner in the quilt block contest. Her prize was all the blocks entered · In the competition. on tlie rest of your C*llinas. two income 1ax deductions that · withhold their share (also 7.65 perYoo may not welcome dill busireduce your !Ill liability. The deduc• cent)~ si!nd it to ~e gover.nment. . ~· 8ecurlty llanagM In Athena A woman's place is in the ness expense, especially if you are ti0111 are intended to make sure self- The ponton of Soctal Security IIIII . home ...that is, if she's operating ll years a'way from retirement. But employed . people are treated in Medicare taxes you pay for YOUF home-pased business. The number Social Security is a 101 more than · much the same way u employers employees is an imponenl plll1 of ' of women who own and operate a retirement income. It's imponant an4 employees fqr Sociai.Stcurity their employee benefi\ jlll:kqe•. home-based business is n~rly 4 · that you realize the day-to-day value and i~ome w purposes. Fint, net You're tielping provide ~m ~ . million and increasing rapidly. In of Social S~curity.inyciur life. 1be earnings from self-employmenl ,-e day-to-day long-term dtsabtlil)' covfact, researchers say home-based money you pay into Social Security reduced ~an arnoun' equal to half erage. and survivor insu~ance probusinesses is a growth industry to taxes is protecting you and yoitr . of the person's total self-employ- tection, as ' well as contnbl!llng .to watch. family from a loss of income if you ment ta.x. Second, self~mployed their retirement' program. ' , -Regardless of whether you're a ~hould become se\·orely disabled persons can d¢uct hatf of their self· for more. information abou~ woman or a man who operates a and unable to work or if you die employment tax on lheir IRS Form Social ' Security and self-employ. · ment, call Social Security's toll-free business in 'the home, there are before retirement age. At present, : 1040. . records to be kept and taxes 'to be more than six million workers and · If you're operaling it home-based number, 1-800-712-.1213, a,d ask paid. And Social Security and their family . members receive business you may have employees. for the f~ct sheer "Social Security: 'if Medicare taxes are among those to monthly disability benefits. Another For exarn~tle, twc;>-thirds of the'near- You're Self-Employed" (PublicBtiOI!. be paid. The current rate. for · those 7.4 million receive survivors bene- ly four million home-based indus- No. Os:I0022). Our lines are busiest tal<es is' l5.3 percent on self-employ- fits. tries owned by women employ· an early in the week and early in the Although the 15.3 percent you estimated 14 million people. When month, so if you,'re calling for this ment incqme up to $65,400. if yout net earnings exceed $65 ,400, you pay for Social Security and you have employees, you pay 7 . 65 publication, it's best to call at other. · ·~ continue to pay the Medicare por- Medicare taxes may sound steep, percent of their earnii)gs in Social times. tion of the tax, which is 2.9 percent . when you're self-employed you get Security and Medicare taxes arid Fashion Shop sponsors two quilting contests As a promotion for the art of quilting in the area, The Fabric Shop of Pomeroy has two ,participate and display contests underway. . Every month abou~ 1.0 completed quilts are displayed at the store and · customers cast their vote for their.favorite. It's called a people's choice and the owner ·ofthe quilt receiving the most votes is awarded a $50 gift cenificate. The contest is call a "quilt showdown." To enter a quilt in the contest, there is a $5 fee. Winner in the first month's contest was Vivian Jones, Pomeroy. The second contest is a quilt club where panicipants are provided 1/4 yard of material to be used in a quili block with a specific pattern. There is no charge for the materials, but once the blocks are compl~red they arc ·to be returned to the store for display and judging by cus.tomers. 1be prize for rhe winner of the block selected is all the other panicipants' quilt bloeks --enough to make a quilt. · As explained by Becky Anderson the quilt club is a great way for a beginner or advanced quilters to learn new quilt techniques and patterns. She said it also gives panicipants the opportunity to look at how someone else coordinated the colors and arranged the pattern to come up with attractive blocks. · · The first winner was announced .this "ieek -- Mildred Hudson of . Pomeroy. your hair like ti1,at'! Are you trying to could do-- sit there a~ get indigesadv.enise the fact thai you are anti- lion '! Why didn't you tell the jerk Ann establishment or what?" that the kid's haircut was his own . The boy 's face turned a bright darned business and he wlls out of ·Landers red, and it was apparent that he was line'! · File this one under "sins' of 1~5 . •Lus AnJdcJ deeply embarrassed . t m sure it took omission," and the next time you ar~ 'nrlh Syndk:ttc oJ Cre · lkln Syndinw:. a lot ofs'elf-control fo the boy notto .in such a situation, don ' t jusi sit lash out in anger. He eptlooking at there -- speak up. his plate an~ did not respond. The De11r Ann Landers: The daily By ANN LANDERS jerk yammered on for about 10 min- papers these days are full of stories ·Dear Ann Landers: Last night, we utes about the kid 's hair, and finally, about drive-by shootings, gang had dinner in the home of some new the host changed the subject. By activities and . unsolved murders. frlem;ls. Seated at the table were a then, I already had' indigestion. ... •' Depressing, to say the least. The neighbor, ' our two teen-agers, the How can we expect children to other day, I read a different kind of host a~td hostess and the)r two chi!- respect their · elders in the face of story, and it lifted my hean. It exem. dren of comparable age. such mean spiritc'dness~ Please plified the decency of the "common, Halfway through the meal, the comment -on7 this. I'd ' like your ordinary man on the street. I hope neighbor turned to the hosts ' teen- . views. --Aika Seltzer AJ you will share it with your readers. age son and said, "Why .do you wear Dear AI : Was that. the best you -I'm sure it will give them a lift, too. Turning your clock --------.--·Community calendar· ~-._.;...-____;;:. The Community Calendar is published as a free servi~e to no.n · profit groups wishing to announce meetina and special eveniS. The calendar is not designed to pro· mote sales or fund raisen of any type. Ite1115 are printed as space · permiiS and"cannol be guaranleed· 10 run a specific· number of days. MONDAY POMEROY -- Meigs High School· Band Boosters, Monday, 7 p.m in band room. day, 7 p.m. at the schooi..Parents and teachers invited to attend. · Days planning session Monday, 7 .p.m. at the Chester firehouse. sion, ~e~C~ay, 1 p.m. at the' township ' hall. · · .. · . RACINE · -- Parent workshops. POMEROY -- Friends of the DARWIN -- ,Bedford Townshi~ Monday and Wednesday, 7 to 8:30 Library, Monday. 7 p.m. at the Mid· Trustees. Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Bedford p.m Southern High School. Empha-. dlepon Library. town hall. . . • . sis on pre-school to grade 3. Chit· dren welcome, Title I and Venture EAST MEIGS -- Free basic WEDNESDAY Capital sponsored. Call 949-2611 beginners classes on Windows 95, · TUPPERS PLAINS Ladies for more information. · Eastern High School on Mondays Auxiliary, Post 9053, Tuppers through May 12 and on 1\Jcsdays Plains, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m at the . SYRACUSE -- Sutton Township through May 13, 6:30-8 p.m. Enroll- hall. New officers, will be elected. Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the ment limited to first 25 people . municipal building in Syracuse. Begins this week. FRIDAY EAST MEIGS ~- Eastern Local ROCK SPRINGS •· Salisbury TUESDAY Board of Education, Friday, 7 p.m, . Township · Trustees meeting MonSY~CUSE Meigs County at the high school to discuss aqd day, 6 p.m. ar the township hall . Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday, review bids for new building. noon, Carleton School, Syracuse, RACINE-- Racine Village Coun- · Dianne corkerhan of Temporary RUTLAND -- Return Jonathan cil regular session Monday, 7 p.m. at Services to speak. · Meigs Chapter, DAR, Friday, I p.m. the municipal building. at Rutland United Methodist CHESTER :. Chester Township Church. CHESTER -- Chester 'Shade Trustees will meet in regular ses- . LETART -- Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. at the office building. · ' SALEM CENTER -- Free skin testing clinic by T. B. nurse Connie Karschnik, R. N. 4:30 10 6:30 p.m. Salem Grange hall . CHESTER-- Chester PTO, Mon- The Deily S1allnel• Pllge 7 .. " The dateline is New York: I am -Manny in Manhattan Dear Manny : Thanks for a real day-brightener. Here's the story: . "Ten people leaped from their cars Tuesday to lift a 3-ton truck off a 15-year-old boy. "Vitaly Donets .was pinned under a moving van driven· by his stepfather. Aleksandr Zverev, '28, had slammed ,on the brakes to stop for a red light, crashed into a car and a cab and flipped over. •· - .· ." Zverev screamed for help, and · people ·ran from their cars to free Vitaly from the crushing' weight of the van:· About 10 men -- from construction workers to busi.nessmen in suits and ties-- lifted the van off the and your body.clock By LISA FAYE KAPLAN who haS written about 19th century well says. For a week, our sleep may Gannett Nawa Service timekeeping. be restless. And to top it off, we're · When the sun rose seemicgly lat: In 1966, sophisticated communi- getting less of it. er on Sunday, we sprang forward one , cations and. transportation systems Tired drivers have more accidents, hour- the annual ritual that switch- demanded that the ·co untry agree on goes the theory that may explain the es most of the country from standard · the time. So Congress passed the increase of mo10r vehicle accidents to daylight-saving Time, and sends us Uniform Time Act, which decreed by almost 8 percent in the week folrunning through the house changing when DST would begin and end for lowing the DST shift, Caldwell ·says. !)le 'clocks. all states that chose to adopt it. " The idea. is those are sleepWhen we finally wind down, we Today, all but Arizona, Ha)Vaii deprived drivers," he says. " Most will ·have lost a litile sleep on one and pan of Indiana have adopted people are afraid to admit that sleep end, and gained a little light on the OS'I';-which now begins the first is imponaot." qther- no big whoop. Sunday in April ·and ends the last End optional tri'in • .But the hour difference has · a Sunday in October. The elderly might feel the change greater effect on our bodies and • Studies, however.. have shown even more, says Ralph Morris, prominds than we realize, sleep expens that shifting time a couple times a fessor of pharmacology at the Uni~ay. And some segments of the pop- · year. ~as more than just practical versity of Illinois at Chicago who ulation - ·the. elderly, babies and consequences; it has biological studies l:iiological rhythms. tots, and even pets - have a more effects, as well. · "1be older you are, the less flex· 4ifficult'time adjusting. Caldwell writes that most people ible you are," Morris says. . "We have little respect for the need a week to adjust to the c~ange, Morris says melatonin. ,.a chemi· .biology'' of changing time, says Dr. which could have . "significant cal released by the brain, facilitates :J. Paul Caldwell, a Cobourg, Ontario effecls on mood, performance and sleep. Anytliing that interferes with ·Jlhysicianand author of "Sleep: The accident rates." . lhat melatonin release- time, ternDST "doesn't make sense bio- perature, medicine- can alter sleep :c;:omplete Guide to Sleep Disorders and a Better Night's S)eep" (Firefly; logically," he sl\ys. "There's an . and change,a host of other biological $14.95). "In much of. society, sleep underlying< attitude that says we can functions, including kidney function iS tal\en · as something disposable, fiddle however we want with our and circulation. S,ome seniors could experience spmething we can play with. But an biology." )lour is a big deal, an important The spring.time shift is a harder restlessness and incontinence for a Qiange." . . biological adjustment than fail's. · day or two after the time shift, Morpay light-saving (DSTl time started · If there were no clocks or Jay Leno ris says . in the United States as an effon .to · to tell us when to go ·io bed, the bm;ly Babies and you~gsters also may save . fuel during World War I and would naturally crave sleep a half- feel the change acutely, Caldwell World War II. When the wars ended, hour later each day, Caldwell says. says. so did DST as'lhe national standard, So when we push t.imc back an hour "The poor infant has no underout states an11 even counties could in autumn,- prompting us to turn in standing biologically why we're decide whether and when to fool later - we · are doing what comes changing the time. It just occurs," he with the time each year. · naturally. says. "The normal flow of sleep and ·· · ".We ended up with a crazy But in spring, we head -to bed' ail wake is disrupted ... Some children patchwork,'' says . Ian Bartky, a hour earlier, , whi~h "goes .~gains! can sleep through anything. But ~~r retired .federal science administrator our natural h10logtcal ,gram, Cald- the ones whose sleep as fragile, 11 s boy. "'h was all done by human hands,' said Officer ~avi Malhotra. 'New Yorkers do 1\elp each other in a tight crunch. I saw it myself. ' "Vitaly was hospitalized with pelvic and knee injuries. From his hospital bed, he told the New York Daily News he felt 'very lucky' and added, 'I think God. was helping ·.me."' ' Dear Ann Landers: I have a cousin whom I love dearly. We grew up together like sisters. She has a beautiful ·face and figure and no brains. "Betty " has a 6-year-old and im 8-year-old . Both are .undisciplined holy terrors . She admits ' she can't an important change,. You end up with an, irritable child impossible to manage." · Is there are cure to the DST blues? In this case, timing heals all. People who feel panicularly susceptible should ease into the change over four or five nights, Caldwell says, gradually going to sleep later and rising earlier. ." If we did that," he says, "the change would be much easier." Even dogs show stress when their eating and walking schedules abruptly change. "They have their own biological clocks," says Barbara Burroughs, a veterinarian in South Burlington, Vt. "It takes them a few days to get adjusted to a new schedule. It's almost like somebody with jet lag." Burroughs says dogs . may act " confused" or "a little dlsoijknted"· for a fe'W days following th~ shift to DST. · "They'll pace around. They may whimper, cry a little," she says. "It's . more ol;lVious with dogs. Cats tend · to be more secretive with their emolions." . ' Burroughs says sticking to the · same routine, albeit an hour later, helps dogs eventually adjust to the time change. . . "We always put our dogs out and say, 'Do your stuff,".' she says ~bout her two mixed breed dogs, Hogan and Ralph. "That's their cue it's your last chance for'the night." Eventually, Bilrr~ughs says, they· . catch on and catch up to the cloc~. , Fine-~Arts ~Festival td featlfrertnstrict ~ ·.elementary students' places with three overall 'winn~rs. The art iqstructors a~ Carin Taylor, Bradbury; Donna Clark, Har-. risonville, Pomer0 y, Rutland and Salisbury, and Ralph Werry, Sruem Center. · ' · The program wql begin at 7 p.m. when about 130 fifth and sixth graders from the six . elementary sch9ol wil.l present vocal and instrumental music. The studenis from Bnidbury and Pomeroy .!:under the direction of '!'he second annual Meigs, Local .School District fiftp and sixth grade fine artS festival will be held Tuesday in the Larry R. Morrison Gym· nasium at Meigs High School. The art display will open at 6:30 p.m. for public viewing. About 400 · pieces of work by the .students will be exhibited around the auditorium. The top three fifth and top three · sixth grade anists will be recogni~ed during a program with ribbons to·be awarded for first, second and third . O.RATORY WINNER - Jessica Wright of Pomeroy, a juniclr at Meigs High School, 'took first place in Meigs County in the N.__tlonal Right to LHe Oratory Contest ataged Tuesday night at tl:le Melga County Public Library, Pomeroy. She was presented a plaque by AI Hartson, coordinator for the local Right to Life chapter. Second place winner was Mellaaa Layne. Wright will compete In the atata contest ApriJ.26, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Westin Hotel, Columbua; 1997 FORD ESCORT 1997 FORD TAURUS ; $209~2 $299.2~ l Shawn David Reeves cel~brated hts second binhday Feb. 24 with a · party at the home of his mother, Julie King. Pageville Road. Attending besides his mother were his father, Dave Reeve~; paternal grandparents. Eugene (Jake) and Juanita Reeves; maternal grandmother. Joan King: Don and len- . nifcr King Laudermilt; Amber Laudennilt: Jamie and JoAnna Jeffers\ . Jeff King; Charlie. Mandy and Josh Ncuzling; Rkk Reeves: Teresa Harris: Da,cy and Zackary Young; Brit· 'tany. Summer and Ashley King ; R1ndy. Angel. Rachel Jill, Brandi. Randall James. and Jodi Reeves; W. Hatfield: Chris Lamben: Darlene. Jim. Trav'is. Jake and Matt · .Older: and Tom, Jan and J. W. Lee. ' koolaid were sel'\lcd and gifts were ' given to the honoree. Shawn is the Cake. kc cream. chips, and grandson of the late Jack King, Sr. Chris Rouse will present ·"Possibili· Haz Jazz.:• ties", "Don't Ever Give Up, and "It's · The. sixth grade band students of , My Journey", all written by Teresa , David Bowen w!ll pr.esent "Round Jennings. . · and Round We go" by Feldstein· · O'Reilly; "Siighrly Misty" by OsterThe students of Ralph Werry from ling; "Pirates Parade" by Poloyhar, Harrisonville; Rutland, Salem Cen- · and Tropical FluJes" by Selbesky. · ter and-Salisbury, will sing "We Haz Jazz", "I'm Old Enough to Sing the Blues", "Up the Mississippi", "Hobo Swing" and "Reprise", words and music by John Jacobson and Kirby Shaw from the youth inusi~al, "We In an effon lo provide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept ~ed­ dings after 60 days from the date of the event. Weddings submitted after the 60day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and tqe · Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must m~~ "i!:.:'l • be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays · must be submitted within 60 days of the Brent and Beth Houdashelt, Marion, announce the birth of their first child, .a daughter, Jenna Ann, March 12, at M~rion General Hospital. ' The infant weighed 9 pounds and was 20 inches long. Grandparents are Marcia Houdashelt of Pomeroy and the late Bob Houdashelt, and Bob and Ann Carwile of Marion. Greal;grandparents are Myrtle Grover of Pomeroy and the late Dal· ton Grover, the late Waller Houdashelt and the late Gladys Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Delb:Crt Lichtenberger, Marion. Second , birthday marked · ·occurrence. · All •material submitted for publication is subject to editing. le elfer 1tary , '. ' · ; · 4'1VE GENERATION&~THEA .:. The flva geneioatlon family · of Lettie Connolly McCIIIn, Long Bottom, seatad left, gathaMd recently for a pictured. Next to Mre. Mccain Ia her son, Not·· man McCain of Reedsville, behind her 11 her granddaughter, Sherry Tysinger of Nesconset, N. Y. and In front, her grallt· granddaughter, Tara Miller ol Johnson City, Tenn. lioldlng her · son, Jerry Wayne Miller 111,· the great--great--grandson of Mra. McCain. ' A SPECIAL SECTION . · ln The .PLEASANT REGI$TEil . . POINT . .. GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE .. . ·~.POMEROY DAILY . SENTINEL .:. ,. . . . .... . ' ' ' . . . . . ' ' •••• •••• ........... '992.;,2156 . ADVERTISING DEAD_LINE: THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1997 - 12 NOON INSERTION DATE: ~DNESDA1APRIL 3~, 1997 . . . .' Call992-2155. ' For More Information Dave Harris - Ext. 104 Bob Atwood - Ext 105 omitted. EASTER VISIT Residents o~ ]'he Maples were . greeted by the Easter Bunny GQOd Friday. Elaine Parsons, a home · Jlealth nurse, arrived costumed and with 1 basket of colored eggs for the resideiits. ' EGG HUNT WINNERS - Winners In the varloua age ca:a.y:tea at the ll~dl1pD11 Fire DepartrMnt'a lEMier egg hunt held at rtlngar Part!, wllh the bunny Ginger Derst, wwe from the left, Sam of ............ Mel., .. to • 2;, Aaht.y lberBbHh of Mlddll=l~ ... N; UCI Pl,ne of Gliplpolla, age11·12; Randy Lie, ...... "" A7 'alt, • • and Aoblnaon Middleport, 1iJe M Itt I .. - ohltcnn lttilndall the aftalr. C:, ..,. BIRTHDAY PARTY A 90th binhday ·party for ' M•· Jlll'et "Peg" Douglu will be held on 1be Kentucky Derby hu been s.aurday from I 10 4 p.m. at the Meias County Senior Center in 1 rvn annually every spring since 1875 Pomeroy. It is uked that gifts be at Churchill [)pwns in Louisville. • ~' ,a, ...,_y ' I • ·~·· ••1· -,--Society scrapbook- 1/ ~~ ',.,t~ ; re..rt ••••• . ,. .~ . JENNA HOUDASHELT c: . COLORING CONTEST Winners in the Kroger Easter col- , orinr contest were Clarrisa Stanley. a large chocolate bunny in the 6 to IO age group. and Alaine Arnold, an Easter basket in the 5 and under category. handle them. When they fight, she locks herself in her bednoom and iurns on the TV so she won't hear tile noise. Her major threat is, "Wait 'til your father gets home." "Father" travels a lot on business, and when he comes home, he : doesn't feel like di sciplining the· kids. What do you suggest be done? --' Frustraied in Uniontown, Pa. Dear Pa.: Since Betty is brainless and her husband travels a lot, check with t~e school principal and get the name of a good family counselor. That group needs professional.help. Send questions to Ann Landers, CreeiOrs Syndicate., 577'1 W. Cen· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Lo. Angeles, Calir. 90045 News polic.Y Houdashelt 'birth announced .: IS r---Five generations----. ahead 1 ., • W·a>man should. put her money-where her mouth ' IV ED PETERSON : , ' . ' • 01 ' • I or Do~;ChUds, Mullen, Muuer ,lll B. 5ecoad St., Poaloy ni-ssst • • I ·\ �• Page I • The o.lly S11dlnel . ' ~ I I . SOUDVINYL llEPLA(:EMENT WINDOWS ·- < • ... Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio. Meigs Senior Center April Activities _ll!e Meigs County· Council on 'Agiqg, Inc., is open - Monday through Friday from 8 ;00 to 4:30. Regularly scheduled activities are quilting, sewing, cards, games, pool. Weekly activities are Line . Dancing on Monday at 1 :00, th,prus Practice on Tuesday at · lf: OO, .Knitting Circle on Wednesday from 10 to 12, ancf , Physical Fitness on TUesdays and 'fhursdays at II: 15 to keep participants "fit and limber." .: A representative from the At~ens Social Security office will lie at the Center on Wednesdays, · ~pril9 and 23, from 10 to 11 a,m. . Darla Hawley will be assisting s.eniors with filing tax returns 11n Wednesday and Friday through April 11 . Please call Darla, . 992il61, to make an appointment or fer .further information. ·· · Wednesday, April 9- The Stroke Survivors Support . Group meets from 1 to 2:30, with Lia Tipton, COTA, Holzer Rehabilitation , Coordinator. · Thursday, April 17- the monthly . Blood Pressure .Clinic will be held. from 9:30 to 11:00. ·:Thursday, April17 --the monthly birthday party will be held. Seniors having birthdays in the month will be recognized. Bob Spencer, Transplant Coordinator with · LifeLine of Ohio, will speak at MEIGS SENIOR CENTER . MONDAY TUESDAY. Baked Pork Steak llasbed Potatoes with Gravy Carrots Bread Prunes Hamburger Broccoli - HDII .Broccoli Soup-Site Orange Juice Bun Bread Pudding APRIL MENUS WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Spaghetti with lleat Sauce Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Grapes Cookie "FACI'ORY DIRECf PRICES" FRIDAY .B eet and Noodles · Cole Slaw .Buttered Peas Bread .Apple Slices with Raisins $195.00 INST<ALL~ (up to 93 United locha) (OpoloMA- 11 .• 1M ' ni'Cool)' Turkey · aad . Dressing Casse.r o llasbed Potatoes G:reen Beans Bananas and Oranps · ·Quanty Window .Systems . 11 :00 concerning tissue and organ donation . Hal Kneen, Meigs County HorticulturistiE?Itension Agent, will present a program about planting baskets and urns, • Chili Chicken & Noodles Mushroom Steak Hamloa:f with a plant exchange .to be 'held · Chicken · Patty Cole Slaw Broccoli/Carrots Mashed Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Augratin Potatoes from noon to' J :00. This is. a good • Crackers Cauliflower with Grav:v. Green· Beans Brussel Sprouts time to transplant perennials from Bread llixed Fruit Bread Buttered C.o rn Bread your flower garden and bring the Apple Cberry ' Crisp Brownie Peach Slices with Biscuit Applesauce· plants to the center and exchange Orange Sauce Blushing Peara for some new and different flowers. The public is invited to participate 21 22 23 24 211 in the plant exchange. Oven Baked Fish Meat Balls iri .. Navy Beans & Ham BBQ Chicken Fillet Baked ·steak · Friday, Apri) 18- The Arthritis Oven Roast Gravy on Noodles Cole Slaw Scalloped Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Support Group meetsjfrom 10:30 to Potatoes Tossed Salad Cornbread Broccoli with Gravy noon. . Buttered Carrots Bread Apple · Bread Buttered Peas Wednesday, April 23 - there will · Bread Mandarian Oranges Rocky Road Pud~ing Pineapple Bread be a trip to Parkersburg, .for Trop·ical Fruit. in Gelatin Peach Slices shopping at Walmarts and Grand Central Mall, the cost will be $5.00 28 29 30 for transportation' by Center vans. Weiner llacaroni & Cheese lleatloaf Call 992-2161 to register for the Sauerkraut Creamed Tomatoes Parslied Boiled . trip. llasbed Potatoes Green Beans Potatoes Thursday, April 24 - the monthly Bread \ Bread Spinach The Retired and Senior AD/RD Support Group will have a Fruit Cocktail Pear Halves Bread Volunteer Program is recruiting special meeting at 7:00 p.m. with . Applesauce i.nl;!ividuals 55 years and older to Dr. Leopold Liss as guest speaker. ~------==-====±============================-' participate in two new programs. · Dr. Liss is founder .and directot of S.E NIOR CONNECTION.S the Cpgnitive .DiSorders Clinic at Senior Connections will offer a Ohio State l)niversity Hospitals, daily phone call to check the health and Medical Director of the and wellbeing of an elderly person. Columbus Alzheimer's . Care . This program will allow those center. Dr. Liss is nationally without family nearby to feel renown for his work with secure knowing someone will Alzheimer's; his topic for the check on him or her everyday. meeting will be ·~ Alzheimer's 1 REMEMBER WHEN ...: Disease 1997". · Have yo~ Jived thru an interesting event worth passing on to futur~. generations? The Retired and Senior Volunteer Program would like to compile a Senior Speakers The Senior Center is sponsoring evening · meals· each Tuesday and Database to offer to schools in the Thursday with se.rving fr9m 4:30- 5:15, A suggested donation for t~e Meigs County School District. evening meal is $4.00. The intent is to provide a nutritional evening There are no specific topics which meal {or a very reasonable cost. Dollars generated will be used li> we are interested ins but some _ support the existing .lunch and home delivmd meal programs. The examples could include; 'Floods of •·public is invited to attend: · . the past, ·wars in History, The Great ' Thursday, April 3, Junior and Rita Whiie will be playing old time Depressio~ of 1929, Development · favorite songs at 5:45 and Thursday, April 17, thF Rio Grande Chorale of Meigs County or any other tO)lic ·will sing at 6:00. · ' . in which you have a special interest: · If you are interested in either of Students rrom Carleton ~hool with their instnactors visited the ·center Ia Febnaary rar • tour and fteld these two programs or would like trip out In tile community. The students were Interested Ia quilt maklaa ror a ~11111 project as they to find out more about The Re.tired observed Gladys DWoa, ReedsvWe, (seated) as she worked at one or tbe quiiU made at the Center. · .. April 1 and Senior Volunteer Program call: · April 3 Diana Coale' or,,Mil:a-tlt~e&, ,9\l2 ,., .· Scalloped Chicken Baked Steak . 2161. . . ' Casserole • 110Courtl1. Quality Work lit • • '.• I •• April 8 . · Spaghetti with · · Meat Sauce . Tossed Salad · Garlic Bread ' Texas Sheet Cake April 15 Chicken and Noodles . Mashed Potatoes· · Cole Slaw Roll - Beverage . Peachy Creamy Pudding , April 22 Navy Beans & Ham 1 Lyonnaise Potatoes tCornbread !Beverage •Rocky Road Pudding April · 29 . Meatloaf · · Scalloped Potatoes Tossed Salad Roll - Bever~ge -Bread Pudding May 6 Ham and Scalloped Potato Casserole " Mixecf Vegetables Cole Slaw Roll' - Beverage .. Hot Cinnamon AprillO Turkey and . .Dressing Roll . Kashed Potatoes with Gravy Green Beans Roll - Beverage April 17 Ha• Loaf Sweet Potatoes Kixftd Vegetables IJOll - Beverage ~pple Cherry Crisp · April 24 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Creamed Peas Roll - Beverage . Pineapple .qpside Kay 1 Oven Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes .with Gravy Peas an~ Carrots Roll - Beverage Cherry Cheesecake Kay 8 Roast Beef Masbed Potatoes with Gravy Green Beans Roll - Beve.rage Bananas in Pudding WE OH. ·992-3785 The ~nior Center has scheduled the following one day motorcoach · trips this year. . The first trip is Saturday, Aprill9,to the Spring Spectacular Show at ·. · the restored .Palace Theater, Canton, with dinner at the Amish Door restaurant and sloupping at the village. Cost is $60.00 per person. There .· . are ~ats available for this trip A trip to Cambridge is planned for Thursday, July \7, to see the outdoor drama "The Living Word"; also included will be a tour of the Cambridge .Glass .Museum, shopping at the downtown Arts & ·Crafts and Antiques stores and a behind the scenes tour of the outdoor drama set . Cost ts $40.00, with meals at your own expense. There will be a trip to the Singing Christmas Tree at the North Parkersburg Baptist Church. scheduled for December. .U .interested · please make a reservation so tickets can be ordered, cost will be approximately $20.00. · . · .' -~r Monthly shopping trips to ·area malls and stores using I~ Center vehicles have been planned. . .· ' Wednesday, May 21 to Athens to the Ames Plaza and University Mall. · · . . Wednesday, June II to Gallipolis to K-Marts and the Hills Plaza. Wednesday, July 9 to the retail shoe store' and River Valley Mall,· Lancaster. · ' . Wednesday, August 13 to Jackson, with stops at the Arts & Crafts an~ . Antique Malls, dinner at Lewis Restaurant, and shopping at "'Walmarts. . · -· Please call Center, 992-2161, to rese.rve a SJII!CC, ccist for the shoppiitg . trips is $5.00, payable the day of the trip. · LUnch is at your own expense. · ' · . Wednesdays Senipr Citisem Day · Storewide · Save 1So/o off everything in our store. . Sale . Merclumdlla. Not Included . 614-992-7643 12.111"" lln.lluata. .. v.... SIN-U .,.......,. Umestone, · Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 . 614-696-1376 ComPieta HoUle Lswn Mowing & Lsndscaplng IO%of1Any Service to New CUstomers Alnltlon "Motoc.OS.IM - RIPIIIra Clunlng 81pllc Sy111ims Port·A.John • RMllals • 81~1cecl Weekly No Extnt ctwge to,r Evenings or W•l-* 24 Hr. Prompt Sat;~r1Ce . 7 A Weak . 41111- C.Uplele Machine Sbop Se~ Fabrlaltlon Steel Saltl, Weldbta Supplle., IDcbtrlll Ga Radiator Repelr lc ReplaceiDtllt Monday-Friday · 8:00a.m.- 4:30.p.m. Saturday-8:00a.m.- 12 noon· LIWICUE· ollowlng ·(A 11 aW&C.UiattaQ Public Notice Public Notice ·t , r•tirdallon ~- Said tax being:• An •dclltlonal tiiX of 1.8 mUI•IIt a rate not u~dlnL1.8 mUla for each ona:dol . of vaiUIItion, which ~nta to •lghteen nnta (10.11) tor INICh' one hundred dolllr8 of valuailon, tor 1 continuing Notte. ofEtaotlon onTu 1 · IA¥y In EK; 11 of thll ,.., clevel~l and diUIIIIIIIM. MIH Llmlbdlan . •New Homes RaviMd Codll,.llealiona •Garages :;3501.11(0). 117011.18, 11705.2$ ;· Notln Ia h. .b, given •Complete 1that In purauanoe of a Remodeling • lheO!utlon of the 8a.cl of ~ Commlaalonar• on the Stop.& Compare ··-county of Malp, Pomeroy, . FREE : Ohio, Plllaed on the 18th perlcKI of time. Th• Polla fllr aald ESTIMATEES . "'dQ of Fabruary, 11187 there : wlft be aubmlttltd to a vote Election witt o~ at 8:30 985'-4473 •of the p•opt• of aald o'clock A.M. and , r•matn . Of*! unt!l 7:30 o'clOCk P.M. 7 ' aubdlvl•ton · at a S(lllclal of aald dlly. , ' Election to be held In lha By order of the Board of . :.county of Malp, Ohio, at Electlona, of Melp County, _....;;.._ _ _ _ __ ~thll ,....., of voting Ohio. . In Memory : th.,.ln, on the lith day ol ~ Mlty, 1987, th• qullllon of Henry L Hunltar Cll*man , levylnll 1 1811, In • • - of •· the-tiin ·mtH-ttl'llllltton; · . · .. '·· 118tac1...,.1a,1111 In Loving·Mem!Hy ~the ba...tlt of Melp County Rill o. Smith of Bob Houdashelt Director. tor th• purpon of 6/4/34 - 4/7/96 Malnt•neno•, capilli (4)7,14, 21,28 4tc coM!ructlon. and opel'llllon of Cart•ton School and 90 . wanted ,, NWf!!JS in ow Melga lnduatr!M Worlanhop for peraon• with m•ntal 1 50%·75% ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCtiON TIM'S CUSTOM CUPIT ;:;:::;:::::;:=;:;!::=::; Willi. Person to ,I Hr. do... hone. Call 992·2377 .Pft OU mitufs. Sadly missed by · wife and family Public Slle & Auction PUQLIC AUCTION Loving MemcH'YI Satuntay, Aprll12, 1997 S.R. 684 ·In Harrisonville, Ohio Will be offering the personal property of the late ·ot Kathrine Weaver, located next to the Scipio Fire Pat Clifford House in HarrisonViHe, Ol)lo. . : DlrecJions from Pomeroy, Ohio: Take S.R. 143 ; who passed west to Harriso"ville. Tum righl onto S.R. 684. : away one year Auction is approx. 1/8 mile from Intersection. : ago today.. Signs will be posted. I ANTIQUE OR COLLECTABLES . : Sadly missed Curved glass china cabinet, Serpentine 4 drawer j Troop drasser, Oxford 1Q" broiler (cast iron), buttons, , omate mirror for washstand, Ginny. Lind 1/2 lied : head & toot (no sld' ralls), Wexford & McCoy I : • caret of ThMb L.C. Cookie jars, Kaehler (Pomeroy, 0) bottle, I• . . · wicker baskets, old pictures & frames, side table, : rr""h-e--l:..a_m..l-ly.....o_t"' Hob nail milk gla$8 to Include Fenton, .Brass King : Woodrow Hall would wash board, Westmorland, & Hazel Adas hen on . llk!l ~0 expre&s our nest, Jots of inisc. blassware. . sincere ttlanks and · MODERN appreplatlon to the French Provincial -bedroom suite, hand made stall at vatarans cedar bed, wardrobe & cedar chest, bookqase, Memorial H.oapllal and Maytilg H.D. larg• cap washer, .Crosley H.D. our commun•·. for llll eleCtric .dryer, portable TV, Boston slyle rocker, "' Christmas decorations, mitre box, mise lamps, the klndna.a,s during wood dini"J!able, of m.lsc Items not listed. our time of sadn811$. · ._ a • .....,, . ecutrlx:. Don,. Cheadle - :' ' Larry "1 ...... ~, Auctioneer: Col. W. Keith Molden Oh. 4318 Patterson Woodrow , .· · Hall Jr. 814-742·2048 · Lunch ·..Porta John Pos. ID · I , • Il • • '. .' ~.' ··, ~ Porclla CIIIU.,.,.A"-1 lha 814-742-30811 . 81+742-3324 814-742-3071 ®MM,ED ROME MEDICAL EQ~ a SUPPUES • Uti' C1WRS PRIVA11! INSURANCE • BATHROOM AII)S • N~UIJZQS "We treor You ·C HOME ·oXYGEN M-110111 •' Introducing_ Harfwel H,., FRIDAY FISH FRY llil FLEA MARKET ~ I I f,. . FRIDAY, APRIL 11 I 10Aif.7PM ' wayne's Place Pool Toumar:'larrt schedule change Weds. canceled •,.,. Tuaaclily new night Start 111111 7 1 ' I ' ' . ' I "I I I I: I ' . •• . 1 I' I '\ I - I , I II I i ' ' '~ ' '• • ....................... , . ._._,.,. _,_,.;.;.,• _______..\-----"1 ........... &VIcinity ' • J ..... ' All Yard Satta lluat a. ,.ld tn• AclvancL O.dllno: 1 :DOpm day ·ltalore,.. ad Ia 11 n~n. SUn- ; dar & llanday oodlllon- 1:oopm. Friday. . ~ : IM: 80 ••' PubllcSIIe and Auction l Lomtey'l Aue!lan Senile., LHIIe: Ltmloy, AucllonHr. Hou-.llold,> e•...., FMn Blnlft. caa .,........ 8241,114411 IUS. 11 full 111M ·auclloAHr, campl•teO · ..,. CHA"ER 7 • CHlml13 • > • ' ' \ ,, • • • j ' Athens, Ohio eRemodellng -Garages -Decks . · -No Job TQo Small . •Any and All of Your . Home Repair Needs .tCall Today for Your Free Estimates 992-5535 1 "-n Aclclilona oNewa..g. . . 992-2753 CELLULAR PHONES oEiilclllcal • Plumbing oRoollflll '~~••lor. Aboolult Tap Dollar: All U.S. Sll-· vor And Gold Calna, PIGofltll. • Dlolf1101141. Arl•qu• - - , . Ringo. Pro-1830 U.S. Curroncr•. Gold: s...a,., e~e. Acqultltlonl - . , , • II.T.&. Coin Shop. 151 S.COnd · """""'Galllpoln, 81 ..048-2142. Antlqutl, furniture, .Oiall, chlr'lll, ; · coin1, toyl, lamps, oun1, toola, , talatoa: alaa appraiiOII, Oaby • llwlin, 114-llg2-7441. • hlnllng Aleo Cattemt WOrk (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C, YOU~ Ill 982o4215 Pometoy, Ohio . ,..,., JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE . P.OMEROV, OH. 113 W. 2ND ST. 614-992-5479 • Clean lal• lladtt Care Or; Trucko, 1880 llocltll Or - . , , Smith Buick Ponllac. 1100 Eall· ' emAveM. GllllpoiiL .: ·•, J & o·o Auto ""'''· Buying tal· : vaga vehlciH. StlllnQ patiL 304- , ~713-~~~-----------' Wanttd Tlmbtr l Or .Timber • Land, Proleaalonal S.rvlcee. • lltod ,.per Woacll•ndo, 114- : . 772-3838. --...,...---.,..,..-.,--- Wanted to buy chip wood. 304· • 773·5080 814·1182·1021 : E~L , o., •. Wanted To Buy: We Bu1 Junll : Cart 114-4<141-FI'RT. Or 114-311- ' . 11012. 3&o• Communications EXIII1or : 2521. ~Homes YOUNG'S (ARPENid SERYIQ Wlnlld to Buy . : 90 I I Arldquoo, top prlctt palcl, Rlvar· : In• Anllqutl, Pomtfay, Ohio, , · Ru10 .Moore own or, 114·1112· . "U..,NIUJ ,_,..,, s.nrt"'IIIM for -111yra Mlkll W. Mln:um CltliJMr, Ohio 91111-4141 J73.5785Qr31J4.J73.15o147. Safra~ek · . (614) 592·5025 ..ntet1or • Exllrlor RII1ICidellng oANidMtlal 6 Colnmerclal oQenentl ~rD...,tllrvJ auction Mrvlct. llcenH«<It ne,Ohla l w~• Vf...,la. 304·' Er11PL0Yr.1ENT SERVICE S Help Wanted 110 AVON I All Artll I ShlrlllY Speoro, 30..a75-1429. Abtt Avon RtprtHnlati'na nooodtd. Earn monar lor Chrlll· IIU·11358 or 304·882·2145. Ind . :. Rep. 'feHS.NIIts Llmeatona a Gnlval Septic Sy1tema 1\'allar& HousaSitea ffuaonMJie RftN Joe N. Sayre. .Sayre,.... Co. FEENEY I-EII P08T121 . • AMERICAN l.EGION ' ANNIX . . 8b lito Mlltldtdila)»llpcllllll Ylttdlra .. ·I'TIIIie CIIIRui~IIO INSULATION . ~~~·--· 1111111, Grooming, 537 BRYAN P.LACE MIDDLEPORT Kennel Call -m-zm and Love Mon., Tuell., Wed., planl8$8.5011at .. • Bloontiug & Folaae ~$5.75-$8.75 -4111- Aaaort Poll 211 North 2nd Mlclllllepo,rt, Ohio HOIMI. .Y~t "ln!osrlly ollt. Alftr4n•llilf• WILL IIULlll'r ... I. Free Eatlmlltn . . 388 8879 . . ... ., :.•• 992·7074 .~ , ' · Gntval, Llmaatone, Fill Dirt, OlmR STORAGE . We hc>nor Golden 'Buckeye Carda ()pin Dilly f.5 Slil12-5 417 .. • JB Roofing & sse- S1.25 oQNiblly I •Build Gar.s · · •Storm Doors & Windows •R0011 Atltllliolts efltmblr 11188 & elepltanl 8111$5.50 oCIIWII $2.00 ... ' ·I •R~I¥fild0ws Thull., Fri. 11)-6; · Sat. 12-8: Sun. 12~ 1Vow Opern For SpriltfJ • Pal sles $11.50 Jlat I s:ooa.m.-3:30 p.m. Hz••• a Gru••• syracuse" 99M178 s-rn Babyalner neede'd In our home for 1yr old, some dart. aomt evanin,ga, Mt Allo area. Muar have own tranaponatton. 304· 185-3081 or 304-2~11021 . One Unit Now Available 101121, • par mo. 812-3911 . I \ ( ,.M.I run. -IIY tdHtoa - 1:00 frlti!IJ.....dllY tdhlon • tO:O,O. Pomeroy, lllddliport MIRCUM&SON IUILDIII • AI vegalabi&& beddilg ' ....... ALL Yard Balea lluat Ba ..... In Afyan·oo. DEADLtNI' 1:10 Joe Wllaon '814) 182-4277 "Attorney 102E. MIIB - 14-4182-GS I - · I ;. I t.lllll'llll- ~-7696 'molol' bJocltl; Lilce Fomily"· • STAIR GUDES ·. menymet111 a . ~ YardSIIe Gallipolis & VIcinity CHRISTY'S PETS appl._, bett&rt., •• • I tndS"o•ullt,.,..--. . . mas tHMI II homWII work. 1..fl00. Pickup~ I 1998 . Martin Street PA-"""1Ohio 45789 • IIIIGS' FREE •• Found: ....... :,; ....... a-. .. ea1 vicini! be-n Pllg..,tlloi 1111/ITimo. t . o t s .~ j; CuatomHomes KIUP!CY ·992·7275 (Brenda) Plllntlng, Genl(lll, Found Rick Pellreon Auction Cofftpanw~ ~(Diane) "-l..m••••• Whon 1 L- Found U2Jt7-· "'""' lillie mallan typt, tndltury Sci-' vi' c:lnily, 114 IIIU073. . ' Remodeling .... .OWner:-- Call · 33111 tt.ppy HoiiDw Roood Middleport, Olllo 4117110 New Homie, Aclclllona, Rooting, Siding; · Po'- Blmlt, Dulta, ' o.& 3117IWI'FN a....... . . lilonol- 5-"" ISO Lost n • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding . FREE ESnMATES 949-2168 ~ Blodi!Ab 111111. moll, _ , a Sl77. (614) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 Painting. · ......... ,.,,..,. Glvaa.y lr I ptopll31U COMPUTER HELP! Gutters ."' Downepouts ... Gutler CIHnlng . a...... 40 .....,. ROOFING NEW-REPAIR .,... 181-405 P.O. loa 41110 Luca., Vla,OtiD15aat. ....c. Howard L Wrtt11ll w. ... •~·· IJ llbood Bt lloodlu'" llzood -·- ,, Ftu.. Awl..... Ful Grown 11 4-4<141· Middleport, OH 814-0112-5371 Day • Evening Hll. lie4rts f41Wfl!JS • Aquatron Boats • Cabins • Bow Riders • Bass Boats • Sea Ark John Boats • Johnson Outboard Juat orr Bradbury Rd. (look for ligna) '*- ......-.. old,woman. 1'2, 210, country RLM Hall "Build Your Dream" ~~---··- · SAVE He 70 ·Pomel'()y, Ohio 45769 A Division on Nichols Metal, INc. · Phone: 614: 992-2406 Fax: 304-773-5881 lorflw..um.t.• .....· ~-~m M&.l . 250 Condor Street Plan AhHd, Cllll today IIIITWIURCQ_... Whit• Caulllry <hnd•1111n 4C ·Big Bend Fabrication, Machine &Welding Shop · Shrubbery Malntlnllnce 742-2803 - 915·3131 (614) 992-3838 ' ITIP;JL IGRI SERVICE eOeKalb & Pioneer Seeds •Small Seeds .Chemicals · •lWin •Feed •Lime LillY'S 111 1411134. .__ efertlllzer (Bag or Bulk) ·Pel Trallar Site We>rlc, Bullclozlng, Backhoe, Trlckhol. Septic $yateml lrmalled · U.l, Min. Mull a. II ......u Roduce _____ ... ,, y..,..,..,..,...,or~ Diiveway Umellone 11M! Now ~The Fun W., llo.Attll' c HOWARD or446-3622 • • WHEEJ. CIWRS . MEbiCAJD DowNIOMI . . . . t.IQ0-712-DIS Ell. 1114 EXCAVAnNG CO. • • HOSPITAL BEDS : MEDICARE 15o/tJ off· New Homtt • VInyl Siding New ·Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES .lTHIIS c &USS.IIISTIIS •• • i • FREE DELIVERY 4 SET-UP . Every WedneS(fay Storewi~ Savings WICKS" HAULING •Trea Tl'lmmlng •j .SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS OOLDI!N · POMI$ROY BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ oWeecllllling ARE YOU PREPARED FOR RETIRI;MENT7 WILL YOU BE ABLE TO LIVE COMFORTABLY ON YOUR INCOME WHEN YOU RE'fJRE? If you cannot answer YES to , these questions, plan to attend tht PreRetirement Cl•sses sponsored by RSVP and the Hockman Group. These sessions will enable you to gain valuable infommation on what . you can do to prepare for your future. The classes will' be held May 6, 13, 20 and the 27th from 6:30 p.m .-9:00 p.m. in . the conference room at the Meigs Senior center. Cost fo( the classes, . . which includes a learning manual, will be $30 per person/couple: You A class or nursing students rrom Hockin& Collflt, with Instructor Aqle.Ronsh, R.N., vllited the Center MUST pn:register for the: classes. : recently as part or the class community observalloa. The studen.t s were told about the services offered to So, call today for more information .: . Meigs County elderly, talked with tbe persoas attending, joined Ia the Phylllcal FltDCSI activities ortbe · or 10 pre-register at 9924216 and , day a ad served the noon meal to those atteodlog. The studeats and lastnactor. are shown stllqdlna ask for Dennis. . · ·: behind some ortb~ penoos attendloa tbe NuUitloo Prognm D C M i a l n e • u · r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , : 1997TRIPS · P~,Oh1Q . 1-8011-281-51110 Your •• . .Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Lima .Beans & Corn - - RQll - Beverage Peach Crisp - 614-992-:3120 - •• THURSDAY \ Broccoli & Cheese ,. Cole Sla!V Roll - Beverage , Bishop's Cake • a Fair Prlcel SSO'PigeSt. Middleport, Oh. oU780 Home Ph. • Don Geary, " :'-------=:=:~ Evening meals at Senior Center TUESDAY ' ~ neede·d The Actl.Vl..tl"es· . .... .... Vi0 }unt eers Enjoy All , .. FREE ESTJIIATES · ·u.c ...~·· 1112-4110 (UmtStoniLowRIM) I �·- Pille 10 e The Dilly $1ntlnel IIOnclly, Aprtl71 1117 • • Pome~. Middleport, Ohio 'The Dally Slntlnele Page 11 NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHU,t,JP ALDER 450 R~ms Room lor "'"'' Ideal lor conatruc· tion worker1 .20 mlnutea from Pa· moray, contact Peggy at 814-8883035. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon -Upright, Ron Ev1n1 Emorprllll, Sltepfng rooma with cooking. Also trailer apace on river. All Jadtaon, Ohio. I-101).53NI528. hook-ups. Call alter 2:00 p.m.. Tror Built horae tiller, 8/tp, 1850. 304-773o585t,llaaonWV. 304-875-3812. __ 24~788 . 460 Space for Rent .....,... . County, Scipio Township. SA 1182 6ust oW SA t-13). awn. lnanc:lng. Sl500 per acre: Call lor good mop, 814-S!I:H545. Real Estate Wanted 360 Real Estare Land ·Wanted AP: rerred. once in . r.ct 5. t, Grlnt Fundir)g Sources Preferred. prox . ACre, Etc. Route 7 North, Old 35 Spring Valley Area, Rodney, At. 180 Before White Road, Within Gallipolis City Limits, 814· 448-G833. 814·441·1095. Send Resumes To; Manager 01 Human Ratourcea, Woodland Contora, 3o88 State Route 180, Gallipolis, 01\lo 45831 EOE /AA Wanted One Acra or Sa. Pr8tar,- ably Route 7 North, Old 35. 180 Before White Road, Within City Llnita. 814-+48-8833 or 814-441- E,.,..,_. HELP WANTED Man/Women Earn 1480 Wookly A11embllng IM Circuit Boarda/Eiectronlc Component& At Home. Experience Unnece111ry, Will Train. lmm• dlato Openings_ Yaur Local Aroo. Call-~7891 EXT. DIOG4 410 Houeesfor Rent HOllE TYPIS11, 2 -3 Botlroun Houll Large Family Room, Largo Kitchen, I 112 Baths. Full Baument, Pool, Free Gas. 114401Mo.• 814-367:5044. 1883 - lmmadlata Oponlny A Part Tim,, Fil In c~.,;~4x70 3br, 2 bath, ·2817altor5pm. Will haul junk or trash away. $351 1884 Commodore 14x70, Very Practical Nurse. Must pickup load. 304-675-5035. Nice.~ 2 Bedrooms, Central Atr, able All Shilts. Long Term Appllanctl, 510,000 814-5~7Experience Preferred. Contact Will paint trailers and doubie 2803 Daytimes; 814-888·8583 The Aaalatant Direc:tor Of Nurs- wides. W_ill give estimate and Ev.-ngL . Ing. Lin Leo, At et•·448·7112 roferancel.304-895-3871 . EOE. • . 1985 Pine Ridge mobile home, Will Sit With Elderly In Their 3br, 2 porches, · $10,000 OBO. NOW HIRING: Jakl'l Bar l Grill Home. Have References, 814· 304-675-1085. Fh. 2 IINiwDod. Call for interview . 304-273-8021 Aok lor RMndo. ~-- . 1993 14170, Olahwaahar•. Haat lluMba'2t orokfoto. Pump, Deck, Glamour Both, Sky FINANCIAL Light, _Walk-In Cloaeta, Excellent OM HIU COIIMUNITY Locailon114-44Hl.701 · MEDICAL CENTER 210 Business JD8 POS'I1NG 1996 Hx70 with Iota of extr•!ICall 304-875· 3087 or 304·875Opportunity 0no FuHime Clerical Poailion Ia 4872. Available In The Home Health Dopottmont 01 Oak .Hilt Communi- ty lladlcal Contor. Shill · llay Vary. Tho Qualified Candidate Will Provide General Clerical Function• Such Aa Typirig, Filing. llonlhly Billing, And Anowerlng Tho Telephone. Tho Candidate Mull Be A High SChool Graduate Drastically Reduced Flood DamOr Equivalent And Po11e11 aged Ohio River Camp Grounda, Compute• /Typing Skill a. Knowl- 11 Acraa, 20 . Full Hook-Upa, edge Ollledlcal Termlnolgy Ia I.Mgo Brick Building Hu Aport· Helpful. Ploaao Applr In Poraon monll And Rooma, Will Finance Of Send Resume To : Oak 1'1111 175,000 814-949-2528 Also '2 Community Medical Center, At- -.om Houoo I Aero. tention· Branda McKenzie, 350 Local Vend·. Ate. Fo.r Sale. Big Charlotte Avenue, Oak Hill, OH 45858. 11.358 down, 122timo. Froo air, aklrdng, & delivery. Only at Ookwood Homo& Niuo, WV. 304-7555885. aewer and traah Included, 114· 1182-2187. 3 Trallorllo< lllo. 304-875-1078. National c::ompany awarding Cltr Of Galllpollo, 518 Second ~ne. Gatlipolla. Ohio. reptacamant home. Call 1-800- dealership In open market. High 486-7871 lo Hleppolntmont lor prallt potential conatructlan or details. aaln. 303-758-3200 axt 7900. Pool lion Avallabo: Anlotant FACTORY DIRECT. =·. HouMmanager far Realdential _... Serving and Childran. Hau;s Include Evening~. and Weekends. High Thriving Catering Buslnaaa & NO MIDDLE MAN. equipment for aale. Priced upon SAVE IllS. inspec!ian. 304-e75-4281 or 304· 875-2168. Diploml or Gad Required. Appllcanto ahould be Maturo, Ro111H. and able ID Wor1< wllh lllnimum Suporvlolon. Duties Include Monitoring tho Facility, PrOYidlng General Houaokooplng Dullea, Maintaining Dally Log end' An· owerlng Phono. lnlorostod Appllcanll 1hoUid RopiJ U>: ~"'1nnol, P.O Bo• 454, Gallpolls. Ohio 230 I Professlona · Services HARTS MASONARY • Block, brlci< & 1tone work, 30 yoara'oxporlence, roaoonablo rateo. 304895-3591 a~er 8:00pm, nc job to small or to BIG. WV-021208 Oakwood Homes is lhe only dealer In th,a ul-atate area that builda ond 10111 their own homoo. For tactMy direct pric.oo, ahop OAKWOOD HOliES, HITFIJ, WV. 304-755-5885. Pootal Joba Poaliont Available IT'S .BIG. 1g87 4BR, 2BATH DOUBLE WIDE. $1,848 DOWN, $318/MO. FREE DE(IVERY & SETUP ONLY AT- OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO, WV. 304-7551 Lean 1 Tr.te or Reuphotatlf 5885. Umitad Oftar. that ugly Chair. llpholltory Cieaa- .;.;...;...;.....----:-~-:-:---:: SOtring Soonl (614}--141.0777 Largo aaloction al uoad home. 2 Info Call t-800-g94· 2900 E>t. LlvlngatDn'a baument iu•' 45831 -'-'-=-=--:---:-'---'-:-o--:-~1 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $3485. No Experience Necessar)' For prooflng, all buement- ::=~~~~3238. dane, free estimates, 1018., ( Rotl Eltall Solospooplo wanted guaranloo. IOyra on job bY 1 Quick delivery. Call t-800-1137- :-:--::--:-:::::-:-::::::--:--:;-:=-:;:Limited Ollorl 1897 doublowido, almost avery company 1n ence.~75-2145. • 3br, 2bath, SUSI9 down, 12~9/ tDwn. complete educational re· 1Jlllitllllii'i' i.•. •' iiitlliiiiiiiiiillilil month. Free daliverr & 1atup. Onl~ at Oakwood Homes, Nitro quiremanll In one month. Comrnlllion approved correspon- 11 WY. ~-756-5815. ~course. Complete at your 'New 19G7 14X70 lhrH -ba«oom, . pace. Jock Kolloy'a Northo~tern . College ol Real Eotate. C I for troo brcdiU"'I-800-7118-44n. Roaponolblo peraon tD watch two CoU 114,446-•514 11-F. 'ReierAnd Reliable I Ro- a,•:a11 1 E.,..._ -~-·~· • ....., IO ~·"- any ,.-eronce, limitation or clloctlrniMIIon baaecl on race, color, rollgfort,' This~wllnot kn..>1lngty accept advertllemontalor realoalate wttlchl,lnvlolationoftl101aw. -OUr readers are hlf'lby Info"'*' 111111 ct slnga DeniJd tn lhilne ,...... a"'avo-onanequll OIJPOriUI'IIY ba._. Pro-. Send - - · To: llonagor 01 - · Rooources. Woodland - . , 3086 State Routo teo, ..,_..Ia, 01t1o 48631 EEO /AA ' olt981iwhlchmakolll· ~l makeony·auchpreforonce,l llmltallonO<-rlmfnatlon." &.upper! Sorvicu Worker - A Community llortlll Agency SOlVing A Threo County kH Ia lotltlng Condldltel Foi Tho Po· Ilion 01 Suppilrt S,Orvlc11 Work· .,, Appilconll Should Have A Hilh ·$ehool Diploma Or GED Wfllt The Ability To l'Jpo At L-1 :10 wpm. Appliconta With Expor-lonco AI A R-pllonill, · ...... CIM. Or Medical AICD . . Clorll st.ould Apply. Wo)-lllcl 1.1, 1.0 An4 Elritrltnoo With ~ AH real utale advertising In this n o - r Is &Wioct to. lho Ftdoral Fair Housing Act sex familial atatuJ or natiOf)ll origin, or any Intention to Comml1aion. Qualified APP.IIcants ........., CornpuWo 'kMv••• WI- 1.. Included, no lnoldo pets, deposit and rafaranca1 required, 61-4 1182-3080. lolgl. 2 S.droom Ver~ Clean Cfirport, Heal Puq>, No l'wtl, l'brlllr k.._ ' he'll~ 2 mlln from Rutland out New lima Rd .• .814· 742-2803 or 614-742-2421. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bat~l, CA, Or Large Private Lot In Green School Dlatrlcl$350, 814-928· 2488.. Three bedroom mollllo homo, out- aide ol Pomeroy, 814-982-5030 baloreGpm. Apartments · for Rent 440 t aricl2 - apartmanll, fur- nished and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pats, 114- 892-2218. REAL ES1ATE HomiS for Sate ION Soctlonll 241152 2br - · 2 full blthl, centr1t air, decks, "~8822.~~;;~;;~E to 510 Household Applianc.,: Recondllloned 7795. ' GOOD . USED APPLIANCES macNIII. 330 Flll'miJor Sale 150 tCit loim, I 112 I!Ory , _ . deled houat, new gar•ee. new 350 Lou & Acreage 1 AC I 2 AC Iota lor nit In Scenic Vllley Subdlvll~n. Lot' 1001t48 On Lariat Drlvo, ,15,000 et•~l-1450 No_,, ...Pioolel Adorable .(KC Roglattrtd ·Chineaa Pug Puppy 2 Females, Sholl & Wormed, Vet Checked, Now Accepting Deposit, Alklng ranges. Skagga _,ppllancoa, 78 $400, Bt•-38fl.a325. Vine Street, Call 814-448-7398, 1-800-4G&-3488. Kltclton Carpet $8.50, Solo on AI Room size Carpet and Vinyl llollohonCof1181S 814-44&-7444 448-3228 Sofa Bad, Very Good Condition, With C.W.: $300 814-44U-o&57 Uoad Fumilllro 130 Bulavllo PIM. eolar T.V., Dryer, Oeska, Bookcases, Beds. Mattreu••· Type- White Waatinghoule washer, I dry•, Iota than a y..r ald. Black 520 'Sponlng Goods 700 Remington BDL 30-08. 304875-2458. 530 Buy . Antiques Ot aell. illv~rlne An11ques, 1124 E. llaln -~ on Fh. 124, Pomeroy. 'Houra : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 11 B:DO p.m., Sl.lnday 1 :00 10 B:OO p·.m. 814-1102-2528, Run Moore owner. · Kitchen ca- .Oth Flower Bond, Shararon Chaar Charry With Reeded Columna Fancy .Victorian Wicker Rocker Aller 5 P.ll. 814·387-7871. 540 Miscellaneous Merchan~lse ~.000 AKC Reglaterad ritlniahrre Pinch- era, 6wks, 1 male, 2 remalea. $250. 304-578-2444. ' AKC Rogloterad Sholtioo 2 Years Old. I Mala; t Female, Not Rolatad, Mull Sool614-148-1457. Pete Plua, Silver Bridge Plaza. 814-441.0770. PuppNta- miniature Schnauzera, '78 John Dooro 2840, 2WD with ·1 48 . end leader, 82 hp, 1687 houn, bucket. forks and blade; so· projection TV, •380. -B14-892- With Culllvators, Side Drauar; 25UB. Baby bad &. high chair. 304-1753252. Babr bed, llrcillor, owing, ploy pen, 304-ll75-4548. car...._ Boola By Rodwlng, Chippewa, Tonr Lama. Guaranteed Lowoot Prlcea At Shoo Cafe, GaiNpoUa. 5784. 18U GIIC Luxury Van, look,_ ot-07·f7 aAQ2 If t3.1100 lrrn. ~-­ :1~88=5~S-~1~0~~~.747V~-e~.~v.~ry~D:::~1 l MlJT OJT 1Q OIW£R : . Wf'IH MY 1g52 Ford 8N Sharp, Farmall Cub Toro Wheolhoroe Lawn Tractor, Seara 18 HP Lawn & Garden TractDr, Cub Cadet With 42 Mowor Dock Arlana CRTI4 Lawn & GartJan Tractor With 48 Uowar Declt. 814-448-8227. ' For Rent Of lnao: oa_.. Skid s- LDodora. .. Check Wllh Lowon c. Shinn TracfO!I 814•4481044. Grublb'a Plano- tunine & ropolro. Problams? Neadl\tnad? Call thO plano Dr. 814-448-4526 - JET AERATION IIOTORS Repeirad, & Ribult In Stoclt. Call Ron EYIIIII, 1-800-537-8528. Float Bad Pllllii.Bt•258 8504. POUIIUILDINIJ SPECIAL 30'x40'xD'. Polritod Steal Sid II, GaMittmo Sitol Roc~ 15'x8' Stool Slidtr, 3' llan Door, $8,777. ERECTEO. Iron Horaa Bulltlora 1800-352-1045. . Livestock 630 Beautiful & Talontad 7 Volt Old •II I Mare AQHA are 2,500 01·~r Top Quality Horooa Available, 814-378-2832. H R · t-• nd Non-Ro~ or•• UBi Plymouth Grand Furr air, txc cond.-11.500. 304-875- . 3824· 1ge7 Plymou.lh Reliant PS, PB, Air, Good Condition, 814-3877480. 1968 Chevy Aotro II ark Ill, Loaded, Runo Looka Groatl 14,200 No Reuonablo"OIIor Ro- tt 1988 Ford Taurus, oleculc wind· ows. tilt. crui... power locks. loadad, low miloa, clean. Will con~dor lrado.l2250 0110. 81 4-Ga2-5824. 1988 Ford Thunderbird Turbo Coupe .. Wheela 18 inch Sot ol Four S100 81 4-25!1-11832 -. a •· 19g3 DoOge Grand Caravan SE • 75,000 Milot. Excellent Condition, : 1988 ~do. 4dr., air, runa gr..~ exua Ctean, tour new tires, no aluminum wheels, luggage rack, 1 bug detector, tinted Windows, ex- • $11.00081.448 4606. Rlvoralde Aparlmt(lta .ln lllddloport. From •238-$304 • 814882-!iOtlo. Equal Houolng llnilll. Ono monta, two houu: In lliddloport, 8 2178. ltoma and large II>JI- Call 114· 882-3725. . Roorri1 and Cozy WOolt Of Month, Ulllllloa, Ralrlgorall>t, '1M! end CA od. ConatrucUon Workoro Woi...... 1........2515 Lawnmowor Grtlvaly 8 HP Dual Whools Snowblado Cultlvatoro 30• llo-. Lawn M-r SuikJ 1975, at4-31111•4t. PR~·· -·- §~~~~~~~~il Toll Digital Plqturt to I Buy. Digital Sound. No Equipment Call NoWI Free 1--.531-4321. Dlawlt>ulod by Timowarnor Satellite • For Solo NEC llultlmadla Compuler W/14' SVGA Monitor o1ong w11200-Roin aan... wartt over tz.soo.oo Will aell lor $1,500.00. (81~11112 ~;::::~:::-.:.~~~-:-­ 640 . Hiy & Gnlln "EorCorn"BI4-4411-IOIO. 3 333 Pd. Lawronce County To." lticco Baae laue Anllable, - •f't,~J . •l,lt1T'.'r; no ......,. a Merchant 7 Slorecllodder a Beer barrel 9 Givaa up . (ont'a rtgllto) 10 Sll-.y (jlott.) 11 M~lc pjec;e 16 Sault ~ Marte 20 WIIKy · atlbstanot . lncork · 23 Roatrum 25 S\Melol dllortlet 29 Atlevlatea 30 Mix up 34 Exlllro (2 3 Me<llclnal root 4 Cong. mem.,.r 1 Football cooch 1gg5 Ford Explorer XLT Spor;; collont condition. aoklng $20,000, i •lrttoreotad cal B14-84t-2528. .: 111811 Covalior 2 Doors. RIS; 191111 Cavalor 2 Doo•: 19110 Eocort LX Book Price: $3,400 Sa.ll Prlct 12,150; Cook Motors, 814-448- ' I XLT, ·white, very law mileage, all<- 1 ! 740 . Motorcycles 1873 Harley Da.ldaon $Qortllor, ij s•Soo firm, 814-illl2-8520. . very clean, very last, 0103. 1880 Flroblrd, Auto Trana, TTops, AM9Y -11 & All Options Excolont' Condlllon, ...795, Cook Mototl, 814-44&0103. I lellt Kowaaaki 100 On IOfl ~ • Original Tlru, Excellent Condl; tion,AsiUng $800,814-378-2801 . t 7::::-::-7'-::-:-::::::-:::::-:::::::-1 1116 Honda Accorcl LXA, Auto, i ~ IF T\-\1~ OffiC£ WEJ1:£. II. YOU WOOl.D &:. T\-\E-1-\::U. ! 1084 Harley Davlaon Spansrer 11 40-Derne ' This week I have what I hope you 41 Dog liSin. will agree are half a dozen interesting 42' Paradlaea • deals. Going tbroltllh some pa(lers lhe "lt,.l""'f-+-+.... 45 Mil. rank·. other day, I came upon four deals in a 48 Bandleader ·' press· release from the 1995 Biarritz Brown . 50 I think, , festival <so named for the picturesque therelora town in southwest 'France in which the competition is held during the fi111t two weeks ol July) . Wouldn't you agree thai Easl was on rock-solid ground in doubling four by Lula Campos . spades? Well, just watch! • ~ Cipher Cf'YPtoarema·•re c:reattcltrom QUOCtlione bV tamou11 peopte, peat and present West led the heart, king. <His tw!l· • Each letlei in the cipher standi for another. TocMy'a clul: V eQWII P heart opening was a weak lwG.~bid, showing a good six-cai'd suit and some PCK E C W P W N. W ll F 8 D ' F P' 0 6·10 high-Card poJnts.l • 'lbe unnamed declarer judged from E C K8 YM NWB J Nw /lt. MY. U the dduble that Eael was looking at the diamond and lour or live powAFDOKT C J N W B AU H C W O. K Y erful trumps. After winning with dummy's heart aqe, South called for dumIW HG my's diamond king , which was ~overed by East's ace and ruffed in ·h and. Now came lhe club ace, club king and a club ruffed witb dummy's ~ ·spade two. Declarer threw a heart on ~UT, the diamond qu.e en: then he ruffed a diamond in band . South continued with .a I!IP club, d,i scal'ding a heart WOlD from ljte dummy: East ruffed and exitlAM I ed with his remaining diamond. but South ruffed and played another clull, throWing dummy's last heart.. After • · - ......words ol betho four-ocro!llbiod ruffing, East had to lead away from low ro form · fotir • lite spade king into dummy',s 8~e,, ' ~ - -' "'' queen. . THY CAT South's 10 tricks were dummy's two • . trump honors, the heart ace, the dia.' l mond queen, the ace-liing or clubs, a . ' club riiff in the dummy and three diamond .ruffs jn ~and. He had lost just SUE G T three trump tricks. Mognifique' EaSt couldn't make bricks even with carbon:fiber straw. · . Riders· -Baaa Boats· · Sea Ark'"' range Financing Evan If 'You Havo Been Turned Down Bolo<e. LOin. Available For No Credit, StrMt. ..,._._,Ohio. Bod Credit And Bonlttuptt:y Buyoro,Ca1Diano6t4-448-8172. 760 AUto Parts & AcciSIOrles 1 I" J ' ilr""-rl-1 0 .,~-- 7 h-""T.,8;-T.I';... 1 -. 5 - Complere ,lhe . chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words L.....I.-.L.-1'-...L.-'-:--' you drwolop Irom llep .No. 3 bel~. 0 CARS FOR $1001 Trucks. boa II, '5 5 .......:, ~-l•~·e Tr"ns Front & : 4--lara, moll>r Mmeo. furnl....- ~· w.. •• 111 ,., oioc:tronica,' computers etc. ~:; ~~g~~.r ~ ~=:.l,~h. ~~ :, by FBI, 'IRS, DEA. Availablo your area now. Call1-800· 513·4343 1815P.M. · """ • Ell 5-8388 ' I KEEPING ..._ ...... , AWAKE? 84 128 ~7~.~~~~~~~~ I I ---1.,---~,--::---:--:::::-.:' John Boata ,Johnaqn Outboarc!--.l Aulo Laan1: Auto Deater WiU Ar- MolorL llarlnt Sarvleee, Ktrl\\ ., 114-ft2.e5l~Q, II G'ranny told the ne-.yfly- _ _ . _ _ weds,"Yau only get the ull ;:::;=.~;:;-;;;:;~~~value of joy if you have some· ·. T. W [ N H E - ~one to - • • it-· --." 1 . .\ __ . . w R YJ K E _ 1-"""R'Is-rr-lr...,lrl~, .. Boat Sltlo Going On Now -Aquat-, , ron Boell ·Cutty Cabins -Bow o e.tQ a I ,i1 ; 01~Aftar8PM . 35 Aclllr Peler 31 Former Soviet leacler 31 Clou~ ••,.,. 39 Prlnto · ace I 1881 Ho~da Accord, 82,000 Mlloo. Great Condition, 1 ownor, K c 191ia Yamaha YZ8o .Pirt Blkt ~ Bored Out Super Fall Good Con-, . dillon, $500, OBO Bt4-4<til-85B8. · ' 1888 Plrmouth Sunclanca, • dOor, automatic, air, good condition, St500 nrrn. et4-D02-&53t. . Pass DbI. CELEBRITY CIPHER I90S Ford Ranger 4x4 Super Cab : ir)g 118,000. K intorootad caN 814N-2528. .,.,..-+---t-----i-1 By Phillip Alder . . DOES NOT 6EC<JM E '(OU, MA'AM ! ·~AMILE ITERS 5 1 I New nas .tanka, 1 toil truck • I I I I I lnl I I I I SCIAM-l!TS ANSWBS . Darkly Yeast- Chump • Benzol··YOUR HEAD An elderly genUeman told me that a goad rule for friendship was to keep your heart softer than YOUR · HEAD. wheela & radiators. 0 & A AutO, 1 15877 Ripley, WV. 304•372-3933 or 1- 1 1100-273-8328. · iJ _ Rad llborglasa truck topper, tlnP" . . · APRIL 71 IMONDAY ed wln~wl, fronl slider, fi~ Ford_;. rl long wid~ bed. I I 50, 304-8758884 ....mgL . . ' . 11I Upton Uood Cora Fh. 82·3 11~01 · 11 South ol Leon, WV. Financing 790 Campera & .,..i - 3 0 4 4511-tOOI. Moto_ r ·Homes ~': l iJhlcks for Slle 19g8 Stroan:t.Lito Compor 25 Ft.•~ : Like Naw, Awning, Air, Rofrlgora-· 180 lrtornalionol Load1 112 ~~- ......_ Tono, l2' Flatbed With Ra~ks. V· tor lfr-e< ' Bolh '~""""•-.,.. I, 4 ~ NOIJ Tna, Pairr, 8-1. Pull With V-B • .31 $7,800, Low MiltLa, Aolti-I 5,BOO, &14- Can See At Royal O.ka304-273··• 4882 ~flor 5. . -.,,. 44f.4, 814-379'2801. ' ... 720 tD74 ~ord Rongor XLT Trollor Special, F100 lo.odod, Tonka, BodSida Tool Bo> Dual and Much ~ore, 3BOVI, Auto, All Po-,.AII Oflglnal, R~na Good, lluil Soli $800 OBO. 814·448· 11082 . 1ga4 GMC 314 Ton He Y Out)' A "I B10 lmplo~ements W ._,:·. • • BASEIIENf WATERPROOFING Uncondltionallllotimo guor,ntot. ASTRO-OIIAPB Local ref•rtncei •fumlahed. £a- Matchmaker can http you understand whet to do to mrt1te lite ritlatlonehfp work. BERNICE Mill $2.7510 Mtltcllntlltet. c/o fltia - Bl!:DE OSOL "paper. P :O . Box 1758, Murray Hill . St11ion, New Yor1t, NY 10158. TAURUS (April 20 lily 20) Try 10 handle -~ mat1ers early in lite day . You are more In tlarmany wilh .-when your mind Ia tr.htr. · OI'IWtl (Mir 2Ntllll 20) MN11-dlllleull to gamer euppor1 flam olhera for ' your · • · ~ c 1111 • ~- llllpe up your praattllllion Ill Ill their .... ..... ' • CANCEJI (.-.. 21-,Niy II) l'iat aulng projecta which have yet to produce rewlrda couril 1M 111411&allng todolj. T..-,, Aprl 11117 Your expectallorta will 1M met, II you ·= - AppH.,co PortO And SeiviCo: All Nome Branda O..or 25 Yeara Erporienco All Work Guaranteed, French Cit(Maytag, 814-441 · 7195. · -:7::-::--:-::----r:-:- =::7-:--:-~::-:::-;--;-::-:;-:;:;;:-1 C&C General Homo lolaln· Palniing, vinyl aiding, , doors, .Ondows. bathl, repair and ,..... For COli CloO!, It 4-11112· ~ 114-251-1748. Taking .,.,. fDr •Lacco ••• bod planla. Call 304-HS·st.. teaVO IIIOOUQI, OtnnJ De· 28Actnoa Ruby- 5 Singer Adami Aockno Z FllgllttHa blrtl DOWN · wda.) 4x4, loaded._ automatic, red , ex :~ IV86 TrJI Am t-lops. white, runo great, loCks great, loaded. 304- Dbl. ·Pass 4 • Pass .. Pass Opening lead:' • collont condition, 30,000 mile¢!! 518,500,814-882-7574. - 1988 lluatang GT, red/ gray, llYIIrttge mileage, good condition, aoklng $5500. 11' intoroatod call 81-.2529. AIC, 'PSi PW, Pll, Caaaotta, 23,000 llj!ea, $14,500, 814-448- Pass .\ •• 1081 Ninon 4x• ,2,500 080, tD85 F-150 V-8 Automatic, t2,750; 18114 Bronco; 1$111 Ran&or 12,250: 1881 S-10 Automotic; 18 Fl Car Trallor $850, 114-318- .t:':.J.~ <IIJ-..., ..,.._ age · •10 t712. 10112 I1Cia~:~4114-IJHIN tuae Prl• In· Twin AMnT-, ,__.,... cWM for Sale applica-1or 1bt. HUD ~ fzad 1p1. lot olde;!l ::d hartcll· Nordic Ridge lly Hordle ~ck 1M1 U.... Plllt, JSI ¥-1. Meda Clflllod, EOH :104-1 ll. U1111. lt4-24H1k fllirf, . . . . . . . . . . ., .. . - ., BARNEY • 1g93 Rodeo iauzu 4 wheal drlw, arc, po, pb, pdl, pw, oull>, cruloo, seao. 814-742-2370. 614-448-HM. 2•. 3a • lllo. Old l'tlldiillclt- Bul; 7 llo. Old Rod ~na~.-.. Sired 11u1 814•245-5030 Boloro g P.ll. ~~~~~~~~~~ Pomeroy Tltrlh Shop- nowaummor ltuylne tl living. I and 2 badtuom furniture, ohlldren't apartmanta at Village Manor and ·clothoa, maternity clo,thos, baby :::'=:~51":.= Utnbllto- Aweek of goodies Fifth Wheel S~tup Pow r Wind- talllfahad 1875. Call (814) 448· - · OWO. AW Conditioning, T Whool, 0870 Or 1-800-287.0511. Rc . -~ AMing $1,500 Of Trade Watrlt[>r<IOing. , For Sn)llllorTNd<, 81 0148, . • . " , . f ariJU c- · · Vulnerable: North-SOuth Dealer: West South . Weat Nortb East 1991 Chevy Van Fun Size Sh · : Whoolbuo Ont Owner, 72 • Loaded, Exi:ellont CO!Idition, Ro- I crodo, 814-44&-1444. _: I :::'":=lad7-:B~1~"':':4~1-o&..:.:..3~1-·:-:-:-.:-=-::- i0tarad814-388-B358 N- aduli' -•tern saddto. 304675-5040. eQII stewart 47 Hammer or chleal • ,. 4t with 1ce 1t Purpoealul . 51 Rllgn 21 VIctory aymbol 52 1'/pe of atlclt? 22 Slorltflt . !13 - - ol brtclca b!tllding 54 SUIIHIItra, In il4 Mercury or Perla n1c11to1 56 Noun lllfflx '21 AuthOI' ·58 Femfnlnt11111 --· 1011 Ranger Ext Cob, 4x4, V.e,l AulD, AC, PW, PL, Exc., Cond., • Neg., 814-~fi8.8257. ' ,: I Dgo Chouy S-1.0 Bluer •WD-~ ..Collont conclllon, ooklng seoo:"' 814-11112-8548. . 1881 Chevy Blazer ~-1 o •x~.:.,. QOOd condldon, loaded, ,_ droa, 1 asking 110,500. If inte,.atad call o .814-848-2401 . ·1 : Budfiel f'rlce Tran,aml•sione, No Till Com Planter, W.hlll- 5400 Plant /Airo Model With Eloclronic Sood Monitor; International Wagon, lllrwino Gow 114-448-0103. Now Taking Ofdoro For Tobacco 13 c..v ,_. 14 lltrft 15 K-end forlut V ua.t unuaual . Hydraulic Oil $10.95-Sgal pail. NH-477 Hoyblno, NH-8-45 Round Baler-Finger Whool Rake, NH Spreader 814-379-2871 or Soo Don Cox on Parlot Rd; :~o::.c- •AKJ63 1 lawn Mower parta repa"lr. · Sidoro EqulpmonL 304-875-7421. Upright& IIJ)Ifl1 ........2857. aKJ!0 .93 • 6 ' ·•AI087 • 'Q _IO ~ Smtth a87654 • a· 1 4 . ~ao 'IQ.J EAT? Concreto a Plootlc Septic Tanka, 300 Thru 2,(100 Gallons Ron Good Uood Carpet IBXID Color ~ 1.-. 11-,3 HP Ettrlka I,AST' <•·· -l l 50,483 mlle1, 318 engine, aUto, ruot, KQJ953 . J 53 2 9 8 7 t<lALlY.• . Cheap- wood picnic tablo, 2 11 2'18', frame good, IDp and Mill noad roplaclng, 814-DG2·2304. 304-875-4875 5080 or 1·1100--7883. · :-:::.;*;;:-.ga.::;._______ l For Laasa; 143g lba. Tobacco 458 112 Second lwt. Galllpolil. 2 Booo .25 cents lba. Call 8t4-448BR., AC, ·Appllancoa. .. 50 Mort 082• •225.00 depoalt. Utllitloa For Solo Wolll tanning Bod. (814)(81•)-4-48-2128 245-5884 . ~ 1g17 FOfd Taurus, 4 Doora, Au· 885 1258 I toma~ 814-3'111·2720 AFTER I . I P.ll. " ' 1Dill Chivy Full Slzt Conuorllon Van, Whito and Navy Exctllonl U17; Mulla~o pa, pb, air, au- Contlldort, lew Mileage, Price Ra,. I tomiflc $80_0. OBO. 304-875- dUcod. 814-448-'1828, 150D.I ' Eotat pendable Many New Pana: v 12,1100080,,81431110301. A 10 2 • 52 , rr I I d i - 17 Muaiciono' · =m tKQ964 SEK ol: MEEK good, runs good. 128,000 mlteat Credit Problema? Gourantoad Fi· Siamng at 1!18.00 and Up, Uaod 1 nanclng·., 10% Dawn, Parments Rebujlr, .All T~pea, Over 10,000 : Siders Equipment, Henderson, Aa Low,('s t110 Per Month. NO Tflnlmisalons, Acc:es1 Transfer wv. 304-875-7421' Turn D.... al call Ruth 614-448- Cues & Roar Endo, 814-245- doposlt. Thla Ia Tho 0nt You've Lottkln& For. 0no a J liiWII; ENl,., Wolhor, Dryor, - .. Rolrlgorotor lncilllled, Wo Par Wo· ttr & Garbage. No Poll, No Smallltl $100 Dopoolt, tiel Mo.. 814 uns•. 11~ 1 I 2; 0 0 $12,000 080, 814-992-7421 . lbr apartmortt. Appliancoa, ""'"' bundle. 1120 a bundle, random ~ 18113 S10 4x4 BIIJor. ptr"! t2,:100otOBOS14-245-5158 ' . . ,..,......... Jlw lllnte 43 " - ' • 44 Light 441 Sl~- MCk AKC chomplon bloodline, shots Like New, Low Mileage Aoking.., and, wormed; alao tiny loy Poo- 19g2 Buick LoSabre axe cond, Prlce$8,000Bt .. 441-0t55. , cleo; 814-887-3404. g:;~• !!,~pt. 18,800. 304-773· t 1 98 10 Purple Ribbon UKC Rag laterad h 1• H,onda XkA ~· W t~~!; •: Treeing Walker Pupa. DOB 1982 Oldsmobile $4,000; IUS ~_;. _•proc at. • ' · ~~: 58 tttt7tDS Cfiampionlhip Blood- Full Size Ford van 82,000 lllloa ineaColl814-258·9t34 13,500814-N-2528. 300 4X4 4-wheolot ' Start now to pftllont IieBI 1883 Chov-·6ovllo< now, 140011..1,_,.·94\! doga & e~~ts without inte~m,,~a,l_._~c.. 1 C~llnder, Air. Auto. '' - .. Aolt R&G FEED & Condition, •1,000 Mllea 750 Boats & Motors \ : 8 u -D92-21B4 about flrm814--.7t27 tor Sele JACK TABLICKS. C'-ablo, nu- 1 ~ 4 Do-~ 0 lnfteeld ES, food"" ~ trltioua. Rapols leoo nalllral~ , "" _, 1 82,000 m lea, .. lor Bob 304- 10118 s - t a r Pontoon wn •• -" '1 &75-1812 alter a:oopm 304-l!75- or. 80hp Mercury, ,_ ..,ggy_10p,.:,l1 FARM SUPPL IES 7725. ; 15.000 neg. 304-773-5704. Goocl';'.., condllon. ~ & L IVESTOCK 1885 Dodge Neon 2 Doora Sport .;;......,,-~=~--::~-:---!· ' 1 Coupe, 7,500-lllloa: AuU>matlc, 1080 TF IBOOTracker Boll Boot 1 1 AC, Cruiao, Til~ CD Player, Alk· 18' -Fiborglaaa "HP Johnson/. , Loaded, Very Good Conditio~ 610 Farm Equipment . lng:I7,8500BO,BI4-2fi8.8ta&. PSI Hoi & Coid Water Powor Woahor 18 HP Engine, Loll E-1814-388-0413. Rocky. 1o.. Monte Carlo 59 305 high OUtput, call Iller 8pm, 304-$75- 675-5379. writers, Collactablol, Chairs, TabiH, 81~-48-4'1112 Hra IG-4. Wo. Full Blooded AuotraMan Blue Rad · Hoole< Pupplea Blot-;178-2838 Buy Ulad Furnltuo. down, only •190/mo. •Monster your frM appUcation for p,.,..,_ provo~ • (~7.H1113. wno onawer tawe ftlme and n.tm.., an Featuring Hydro Bath . Don Washera, dryera, retrlgaratora, l garbage lurniahod. $225/mo., length & random width. 304-773- now HUD approved homoa ready for lnatant doiiYOry. Trade-In wei· como. Your cholco: 2BR, $850 d0W11, onlr 1175/mo. 3BR tt,D$0 Size Spacial' t8x80-Your& lor only St,450 down 1235/mo. All homoalnclude clelivory and ntup, t ;S,r. 'lmronty, trr. ol ownersln'auranca p1id In lull . Plua if yctU coli now, your choice ollroo oltlrdng "'8/mo. lr" lot rent 0 .park ol your Choice. No appllcotlon rolusodll Phontln A Groom Shop -Pet Groomln8. Washers, Dryera, Rangaa, Rafrl· Sheeto. 373 Goorgto Cre.ek Rd. gratora, 80 Day Guaranletf 8 I 4-o44tHJ23 I. French City Ma~tag , 614-·Utli- -~~~~~~~~~~~ 11-800-537-11528. ! ~Fa.:r::m~L=u~m.:b::e::r:.,ap-p-ro-x-.80:-:::071t-pjt"":' ,r pluo Plets for 5ale 560 Goods 755-7t0t. ~~~~~~~~~~~ oncr oulbuildlnga, 814-742- 3-lo Equlpmont~75-7421 . Evans Enterprlaea, Jackson, Ol-t ---~----:::-::~ OWn your own homo -Ill Brand In NIT, out llulldlng, 3 112 miloa Oul Wodgo Roalty, "Bioltor 304-4175...... 1 IIIIIL 1ono1 - T o: Slndhill Rd . • !1-1.000. ~4-175· 2122 an cw.,; Two bedroom house, c;lean, atove 814-3811-1100. Block, brick, oowtr pi pea, windowa, lintels, etc. Claude Winter&, Rio Gra~a. OH Call 81•·2455121· (lravaktaa atwtr IMP•· Sider• New Bank Aepo'el Only 3 left. owner financ ing avallabl•. 304· ' , ·1 100w Main II. Pl. PileiI'Otlnt Prooun1 .,.('11'#11110. DeHiino: April Twa bedroom houae In countr~. Tuppers Plalna water, dopooil .ro<1141fod. 814-8112-7201 . ' .:.3238,....--,-,-~,---:-:~-:-:-7'" 814-8115-8847 .. . WANlED: IALEIPEASON Mult B. E xe.:tr~nced In All fii1UII of Aft II Romodoling And Roofing. Flvt ¥11 01 Soltl EJpor-lonco Roquiled. Salary & • Small 2br houoe, furnished, uUIItlol partially paid, d•pooit raq~~lrod. 304-li7H512. include& a montha FREE lot rent Only $181 .86 per month with 11050 down. Call 1-800-837- children, my home or youra, Cheater. mull be dependable, MERC HANDI SE frl8orator, CA. Provided, 1100 ·&.brasa gla" table & chair. 304875-4488. -Each, 814-4-411-2515 2 bedroom, gai D-llollol Plogrom 8363. We havo 11000 to Uooo por home In disaster relief funds Pre-Engineered Ileal buildings. available 11>. help you purchaea a Pool Maintenance Man Appl~ At: Room For 3 lndvlduala. Homer Environment Utilities, Stove, Re:. t4x80 All El.. ulc, 2. Badrooma, waD StcMt IRo~lgoraiDf, Country Sonlng, 814·2511-.1044 Coli EV<In- Cash Weekly. Call t -800-350· EOE · 3 Bedroom, 2 baihl, 1425/mo, no pota, rofotooncoa & "-•it. 304875-274G. 420 MQblle Homes ,. ,for Rent · 1QG7 uxoo 3' Dr 4 Bedroom, up AKC Roglatorod Collloa With Kltclton Carpet $8.50 yd. Sale on Padlgrao & Shots Trl & Sables aK Carpet, Ro!>m Size Rtm'a 814- 814·532·37'111. RENTA L S PC uurs needed. 145,000 In· como potential. Call l-800-513o13-13 Ell 8-8388. ren~ Building SupplieS 550 · 10 18180'0. $90 per monlh, wa111r, remota, beautiful land; Melg1 i 12::;.. I ! Conetruction Worktra Welcome 814--448-81122, 814-441-5187, lDta For Sale: Cono MIM Road, 81· 18&2 Ctvyllor llboren a Doora, AulD. Till. CNiM. TlNo, \lory qaod Cartotictn, Bl,..._tea 1079 Chauy ahon bad 380, 4101( ~"':.good be!<~)\ 15., 1US Ford Econollno 110 van( l Rood Crall dlllgn, 302, runo ! good, loekl good, $2100, 814-l King a · Motel Low'lt Ra1o1 In Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, Clnemax, ShoWtlmo & Dlanoy. Wllkly Rltoa, Of MonilfJ Ra.._ Mobile home apoco1 lor i 18878ulclt Cenllry 12.000: 18117 Qldt Caiola ID75; Honda ~0 1350:ftHIMIIDI Furnished 1-~ I _l _ 111 Ultit a llrlrlflon.. 730 v.na&.t-WDI 1115 Oldl Ra;aq 11,000 MI-.. lalidld,l1_4 4 •• 8227. Two bedroom opartmont In llld· dloporl. no poto, Bt4-DG2-5851. t1 u.a. 11ldlm 31 Atolhor l'lemlnt IINIMIDII. 34 DriWI out ACRO• ~i·--~!~~~,~~ l.,CI~ "'!• ~ '~0 ~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~ .,""' ;o~~ illl f"~ ..... ~ a. Some majOr ch8nQft are inelicatecl In your lllfl!yle lor lhe year 811ead, both ~ Md pr 11 1 111. Wllaltvtf t1111t ='<=-r~Aut. U) If you lliCI a~ 1111 elite hiW c:anpllll Mnoty ot Pill'· poee today, grNter tlentflta can . ba 11..,. 111 Have tvn flltlwlel flltm IIIIa ,.,:......., titan 110m wll1l 1I illiCit ' " - llut 11M you.... a ktdt'$111 ...... ' . 'tftalt Md don't ... 111111 a e•plllllbltl \liMO {Auf. • I JL Ill YfNI l)llldUCo .....Ujllllltltlllp. Of you lilly find your .., mlfll ~ 111111111111 • Ollllln pOint Tt)llngtllpalotl today. Onot your ~t~ttt•~·· Cit - r 5 1'\ ...,.. bllluatl. ~ _.._,._.. ..,.,ow. .. ~ ... ··-' n. ..... Goap!l ,..... ~Ill qulwllll you LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) II lhe terms arsn't spelled out tar ·in_lll'vltnce. you might not reap everything ypu shOuld from a join\ endeaVOt' today. Startlrom .a IOiid bale . SCORPIO (OCt. 24-Nov. 22) Be certain your mate Is In accord wllh your inten· , tiona today so lhal your needs ""' properly IAQITTAIIIUS (Nov. aoto. 21) Guartl lgMWI, inCiina1ion today 10 bluntly 181 It a Mie. You mighlsay something dlllit:ult 10 ~ kw liter. ' CAFNCCIIIN (OM, It) Be carelui Wilen 111applng today, ..,.....ly Kyou make • lltljot putehue. 8e certain an IIWichettdiN can.,.~­ MaU-NU8("'!"-..,.1'1TIIte~ Ill intpllmet II your Initial thoughta ~• . _.. )'OUt fill ·idea ... Ny to bl ,..., bMI ona. Dllayllttt*.ict fndecillt:a 111 P11 ctll (M.IO P'l aUOI llie tn..,. live thm Yll!l know ...,; to 110p Mlllng todly. .,., your Pfllll*l ' - giVen you lltV8d: *J• ' a--.· .. -.lllllllor .. - dDing. . l J, ' • • • \. .. •• ., �... •• · ·o hio Lottery I Rockies humble·· J ' Pick 3: 808 .· Pick 4: 0190 Buckeye 5: · 1-5-17-25-27 Red.13·2· SpomonPage4 r • ·e ;··I ... ' 47, NO. 237 ~01M, Ohio Vll!ey Publlelllng ComPIIIIY ,. . 40s . • . ...... - .... , ..... . i'.' . . Cloudy tonlaht, low In the lo-r 30s. Wednesday, pertly 'cloudy, high ln. mfd . i Pqmeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, AprilS, 1997 .. ~yracuse to benefit from $70J~oo grant Section, 10 P8gM, 31 centa .A O.nMit Co. New I; i II . . Flood escape route improvement planned Jl\l JIM FREEMAN . ' ' " . '" .. Residents feel road conditions ~angerous .' :. .•. . ., S.ntinel News Staff : Residents of.the village of Syracuse will be the beneficiaries of a . $'70,000 granttp1repair a flood route serving the Ohjo RiV<11' community. _ Governor George V. Voinovich announced Monday afternoon thai · the village will receive the grant from the Small Cities Community Develi>Jl!llent Block Grant Imminent Threat Set-Aside Fund. · When the Ohio River comes up, residents of the village of Syracuse ~tfa often isolated. Water covers state ~ ~ •'· Route 124 -- both. upstream and of Syracuse to use during future downstream of the village .. le'aving floods . ' . residents with only one way in or out, "Through the CDBG Imminent ' Roy Jones Roaq,.connec ting the vii- . Thte~t Set-Aside program, we are !age to other roads in the counly high- able to assist communiti~s in tlleir way system. . efforts in alleviate .potentially life The problem is the road receives threatening situations due to natural more traffic than it can bear during- • effons," Voinovich said. "I want to times of flooding_,according to c~un- encourage the counties affec1ed by ty htgh":'ay offtctals. , the recent flooding in southern Ohio Admmtsteredby the Oh1o Depan- to work with the Department of ment of Development's Community Development to determine .if funds Development Division, the funds from this program can assist in prewill be used to rebuild 11,510 feet of venting future devastation." · roadway to .provide an emergency In 1996, many communities along route for the residents_of the village the Ohio River experienced severe I Sentinel New• Staff :.' :The condition of the road and, 9hches on Pleasant Ridge' were · bniught to the attention of Pomerqy Yitlage Council' at their regular meel~' !till Monday night. · · - ... A delegation of seven residents of the neighborhood, led 'by Oiane b 'owles, say' that erosion and poor have·caused the pavement in to crack, making 5spd, V6, power steering, 4wheel anti. lock brakes, As Low As••• and · essary to' cur(l\il visits to the two residents said that the fel.t their · horses and horse barns were in dan~r because of ROtential slips. Councilman Bill Young said thathe, Mayor Vqughan and several otl!:!=r council members had inspected tli'i! site, and .that he felt new drainage pipe and culverts could alleviate many ofthe probleni's. It was recomptende~ that the County Engineer be Pleaaent weather has given workers an · opportunity' to do more work on the Racine branch of the Meigs County Public Library ~~~~~~~p:i~Inspectthe area and Minnesota flooding ,,, •· . ,. '" .: • .. .. '' ' ,, .. . .... ...... ' ·;...... OlDSMOBILE• • ' ' , The residents also r~quested water. service through the village. Mayor frank Vaughan indicated that water servi~ in the Pleasant Ridge area would be a prioriiy as soon as the new water lsupply was in place. : ·Clerk K;tthy Hys_ell reponed that funding fot !load-related slips and drainage problems due to Marclr. f}Ooding is being· approved through the 'Federal Emergency Management Agency. FEMA's Damage Survey · Repairs program will provide fedei.' . . al ~d state fundmg f~r mstallauo~ of prlmg and r~tatmng walls on Wtlhs HI Hand ·Legton Terrac_ M · e , sas well as da. l •' f·t statton on '-' · k Matn lb treet A · an .vramage wor \)n u erry venue. '· • • C9uncil'apprpved the• pur~hase of ..aC new telep~oThne sys temh from G~L . ontracung. e te 1ep one system, · ' th · 1 h t' ·11 stx te ep one sta 10ns, wt cost "" 275 1 $600 f · 11 · .., t, , p us or msta au on: ;{lt_e system, which will be installed ~ k 'II 11 h 'II . ~~~xt wee , WI a ow t e vt age to . d 1· ' h I' · a secon me 10r t e po tee "'uc:partment. , Gary Bates of Pomeroy, who will ~I and install the system; said that . !he cost through him ts approximate- · ly .one-third to one-half of the cost of .1!uying the sanie system through (lTE North: ' . ~: Bids were opened for a new truck for ·the village water depanment. Bids tor purc.hase and lease were received !ftam Don Tate Motors of Pomeroy, and a bid for purchase was received fnlm Tri-County Ford in Middleport. · •Council vo1ed to lease a truck for S.414.67 per month, wilh Councilman John Musser voting against the )notion. • No action was taken on estimates ~PF a new heating and air condition· · l111i system for the· fir~t tloor and a · JIC)" fumaceforthe auditorium in~ m•nicipal building. Estimates were '\-eceived from Warner Heating and ~ling of Chester and Foreman and 2'\bboll of Middleport. It · was sugjested th~tt a representative of the ~ies be invited to the next t::Ottncil meeting to disc~ss their estipates. . : ' ·Council members Oeri Wa.lton s,ou Dillon inquired 'abput :: , COIItiDIIed OD pap 3 w_ . • · ~ anil ~-... ~.· ~~' • Funds begin to arrive for county road repairs .-------.pLibrary work-----. Bj BRIAN J. REED .• IS Package, 5spd, }lQ\Vel' steering, abunimJOJ wheek, air, AMIFM cassdte, As Low As... has been working on th<> Roy Jones flooding resul1ing in the declaration essary corrections. Road improvement project since'the Plans call for the county highway ot a Presidential Federal Disaster. It Ohio .River flood in January, 1996, was determined that mitigation department to put about·two inches of efforts should focus on Roy Jones hot mix on the road, accoroing ·w according to Spencer. "The flood that took place in Road to provide residents of Syracuse Meigs County Highway Department March is an example of what we iried · office manager Dave .Spencer. with an emerge~cy route during The pavement will likely extend to tell everyone about in January, times of flooding , according to the from Bridgeman Street in Syracuse to I996," he said. Governor. To date, the highway department The CDBG Imminent Threat Set- Forest Run Road. has worked some on the road, stabiSpencer said ·the project is curAside is designed to alleviate threats rently in the environmental phase and lizing the base and making repairs to to public health and safety that require immedillle'resolution. Immi- that construction will likely take .make It suitable for the application of · nent threat grants are not meant to place between Jurie and 'the end of hot mix. · '.'This is going to make it a much substantially upgrade the conditions August. County Engineer Robert Eason better ~oad;" he said. · of an area, but are designed to mitigate an emergency situation with nee- which Is currently under constructlo('l. Workers with Home Creek Enterprises, Pomeroy, work roof the library building. · progresses. /By BRIAN J. REED Tho5e projects which have · Sentinel News Staff Federal and state funding to repair received funding to date. are: $27,652 slips on county roads and other for a slip repair on County Road 40 tlood-related damage is beginning to . (Burlingham), including wearing surarrive in the county, according to face of roadway; $5,067 for repair of David Spencer, Administrative_Assis- a si~khole on Cpunty Road 28 (Apple . tant for the Meigs County Highway Grove-Dorcas); $.13,788 for slip repair on County. Road 29 (Bowman's · · Department. · ' Spen'cer announced the funding at Run); $26,124 for slip repair on Monday's regular meeting of the County Road. 44 (Coolville Road); Sil,790 for slip repair on County Meigs Couiuy Commissioners. Damage Survey Repairs are pro- . Road 14 (Wolfe l'en). The county also received funds jects funded at 75 percent by the F!lderal Emergency Management Agency through the D.S.R. program to recovand 25 percent by the Ohio Emer- er the costs of transporting and hous. gency Management Agency. The · ing prisoners from the Meigs Counfunds w.iU be .used mainly for sljp ty Jail'- at other facilities while 'the ; • repairs on county roads. Road base · co~nty jail was closed. ' , ·. · repair of roadways, ditch repair, and . Ad.ministrative costs of,$ Z,482 on ·' repair of bank failures will also get these projects will be paid, as w.ell. underway now that funding has been The commissioners approved bids · approved. for aggregate products for the year Spencer said after the meeting that .this is mily the beginning of D.S .R. from Richards and Sons of Racine project funding in Meigs County. He and Jaymar, Inc., of Cheshire, and estimates that approximately asphalt and concrete bids fro.m $400,000 will be received for 50 Richards ·and So·ns. Continued on p111e 3 . D.S.R. projects as the repair seasori ' sa,id worst in decad_es Town. meeting_ on s.chool d I A I 14 · . ADA, Minn. (AP) - On the, dry formed barren sheets of wh1te to the end of town , restdcnts sJambered honz?n. . . .. . . aboard buses, personnel earners and . Seve.re cold contmued brmgmg Jeeps, headmg south ·t.o dryness .. Four m~sery to the rcgwn . overmght. In blocks away, a souped-up . ptckup D1ckmson, N.D., the temperature pl<?ddm~ th~ollgh htp -de~p tee and fell to 7 be.'ow zero degree early water Y.!e)dei:l at a stop sign - to a today, smashmg the ?ld record f~r t~e rowsbo~t. f . date of 3 above set m 1948, while m aowll w.ent mu_ch o Monday ~~ · Mmneapohs-St. Paul, .11 was II Ad . hose locatton at the ~on flu deg_rees, breaking the reading"'f 16 ence of_two swoll~n western Mm- set m 1923. Record lows_for the date nesota nvers made II an mopportune alsb .were rec.orded m Btsmarck, and place to be . With the Red River ris- .· Wtlhston, N.J?.; Aberde~n a_nd Stoux ing to alarming levels today, there Falls, S.D., St. Cloud, Mmn., andEilu · will be more such communities soon. . Clatre, Wis. . " Blizzards and floods. You can Ada, one of the hardest-hll areas, · handle one or the other, but when is growing .increasingly desolate - ~ . theY. both come at the same time, even staunch ~oldouts leave thts what do you do? " said an exhausted. small town 35 miles northeast of FarArvid Ambuehl, an Ada farmer . go,_ N.D. On _Monday afterno_on, Pfc. spending tl)e night at a school' turned- Kenh . Nordtck of. the Mm_nesota shelter in Borup, eight miles south. National Guard knocked hts . way Across the high plains, rising down a hst of doors - Clltzens rivers and blistering winds delivered who 'd gmie three days without elec,._ h a one-two punc to emergency work' tricity, phone or runni_ng water. b' · 'd be h ers attling floodmg sat to l e . "You wonder what goes through region's worst.in decades. Fields in p~ople 's minds. If t~e water was hipwestern Minnesota, locked in ice, . pmg·up my steps. -I d want to get out · as soon as I c~uld," said a windwhtpped Nordlck , a. 25 -year-old . resemst. At one p.omt, even h1s vchtcle got stuck. . . ..Along the north·fi(Jwtng Red Rtver, whtch separates Mmnesota Irom North Dakota, even worse water overflow from snowmelt was expected Thursday and Fnday. . "Everythingpred_icted for theRe~ ts _a llood of h1stonc propomons, said Mark Seele~, a chm~tologlst wtth the Umversny of Mmnesota Extensmn Serv!ce. . . In central Mmnesota, flood warnk mgs were outf for the_n.ext twoh we~. M s along pans o . three_rivers - t e . m- · nesota, M1sstsstpp1 and St. CroiX. fun 1ng S '...I ateu prl • . A. town meeting addressing the and John Costanzo. Supervisor for issue of equity in school funding will the Meigs County Educational Serbe held . on Monday, Ap(il 14, at 7 vice Center (formerly the Meigs p.m. at Meigs High School. The pur- County Board of Education). pose of the non-partisan , open pubThe moderator will be Bob Ord, lie ·meeting is.to discuss the equity in retired Superintendent of the So!'thfunding for all of Meigs County's ern Local School District in Meigs schools . County. Acc~rding 10 Jeanne Bowen, a The committee has prepared quosmember of the meeting's steering lions about school finance in Ohio committee, there are great differences arid the possiblities for change,.espein the ' level of funding per pupil cially in Meigs County, now· that the among school districts, and this . Supreme Court has .macle its ruling, l·neq ul'tY was the bast's of the recent Bowen said. The panelists will dislawsu1·1 'DeRolph vs Oht'o and the . cuss these questions; and members of· ruling J~st week by th~ Ohio 'supreme the audience will be given an opporc~urt directing a change in school tunity 10 ask questions as well . financing in the state . · "This is a high -profile panel, ·x pe•ple There was no quick way to gauge s have agreed st ' t on · 10 1 · · h b v mcluding the director of'the Equity how bad the 11 oodmg mtg t ecome the panel ·. State Representatt' ve John Oh' · oalition, two to lawmakers, and once the snow melts. Seeley satd 4 to Carey, R-Wellston ; State Senator the president of the State Board of 5 inches of heavy, late-season snow , Mt'chael Shoetnaker '"'-Boumevt' lle · •u • Education," Bowen· said, "and the could equal an inch of rain .. Wt'III'am Pht' llis Execut1've Dt' rectorof E · c ,. · 'II k bl' · Th tl · d' h • qutty oa Ilmn WI rna e pu tc ns at year, oo mg across t e ·the Oh1·0 Coalt' lion for Equi·ly and M·.d bl d f 48 d th recol!lmendations for school funding • west was arne or ea s Adequacy ; JennNrt Sheets, Pomeroy the next day in Columbus." and $10 billion in 'damage in nine· Attorney and President of the Ohio The school boards of all three states. , State Board ofEducat 1' on ·, Paul Reed local districts and the Educational o( Farmers Bank, representing the s · c h ' ~eve .Meigs County busine,ss community; erVICe enter ave endorsed the I" meetmg . CLEVELAND (AP) - Finan-' Y<iungstOWij district has borrowed Richard Jordan of the school man• cially struggling urban school dis- $25 million f•9m the state in the past agement assistance office. tricts could save millions of dollars if three years. Susan Tavakolian, director of they were eligible for the same lowTheir fiscal emergency status school finance with the state , Motorists sootr will be legally western corporation limit of Belpre interest state loans that expanding means spending decisions must be acknowledged the . disparity in the . entitled to drive five miles per hour near the Farson Street intersection ' .businesses receive, teacher unions approved by a combined state-local interest rates but saill she could not faster on portions of the Appalachi- just north of Coolville near the Hocksaid. oversight board. comment on the fairness of the issue an Highway. according 10 the Ohio ing River crossing in Athens CounSchools in Cleveland and · At the same time, the unions said, because the interest rates were a pol, ty. The speed limit wiU remain at 55 Yqungstown _ both declared in a Ohio's public school distncts have - icy matter. • Department of Transporthtion. on the Appalachian Highway from ODOT has decided to increase the state \lf fiscal emergency last fall and paid up to 7 .33 percent for bank loans Gov. George Voinovich just north of Coolville to \he western 55 mil~ per hour speed limit to 60 on put under strict state financial. super- guaranteed ·by the state. . spokesman Mike Dawson said the corporation limit of the city of nearly 137 miles of th' Appalachian vision _ would save a combined $10 . The unions . cited state-backed programs are different., . Highway . . The new 60 mph speed Athens. This section of roadway · is million a y~ar in interest with d~vel- development and school loans from · ''One is administered by the state zone will i'nclud~ portions of the currently un~er constru,ction. The 45 opment-t~pe interest rates, the unions i993-96 and a no-interest. $10 mil- and the other between local school sald. .. · , lion loan to Cleveland's Gateway dist~icts and local banks," bawson highway in Clermont, Brown, High- mph zone that extends · li:_om the President John Senzarin of the sports complex this year. They said. "It would requi~;e changing !he land;·Adams, Pike, Jackson, Vinton, western Athens corporation limit to Athens. Meigs and Was~ington coun- near Athens County Road 17, will he Youngstown Education Association released .figures showing develop- Jaw, and I think legislators would ties. · increased to 55. · and Richard A. DeColibus, president mentloans with rates up to 4 percent have a lot of questions about how ODOT officials cannot indicate at The speed limit will be increased of the Cleveland Teachers Union, or no interest at all, and school loans those school districts got themselves thi s time when the speed limit said M!lnday the sune routinely with interest rates from 5.75 percent into debt before they would be inter- Io 60 mph from Front Wheel Drive in Clermont County · through Brown, increases will take place. In Adams, makes low- ·and no-interest loans to IO 7.33 percent. · , ested ill refinancing their,loans. " . businesses. The Ohio Department of'EducaThe state has approved $14 mtl- Highland, Adams , Pike, Jackson, Brown. Pike imd Jackson counties, The 72,000-student Cleveland dis- tion said . the disparity, at least for lion in emergency school loans this Vinton and Meigs counties to near approximately 60 new speed limit tdct has a 152 million.debt and was , !996 and 1997. wasn 't that large. year and has $240 million outstand- County Road 17 in Athens County. signs have been erected, but the new put under state control by a judge ii\ This year's school loan rates range ing in loansmadc( to 37 districts since The speed limit will also increase to speed limit wi'l not go into effect 60 in Washington County .from the until the signs have.been uncovered. 1995 . The I2,QOO-studcnt · from 4.03 pcr,cnt to 6 percent. 'said ' 1991 , Jbrdan said . Teach_ers reque.st.'loan,s af .,., , ' c Ionmen f ra ,es • Speed limit to be increased on portions of Appa_lachian Highway s ,, • ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 7, 1997 carnahan jeffers johnson quillen