https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/39bdcf0d28dd0476d7148a1c5846a59d.pdf 9a441bc3812c500c3bea4b7cdafe2d9f PDF Text Text ·" \ •' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · P-. 14 • The Deily Sentinel ' Wedneed8y, April~ 18M :· · . ' Ohio Lpttery /·Expqs rally, Barin defeat Reds; l"dians lose Pick 3: 016 Pick 4: • 2488 . Super Lono: · ' 15-17-25-37-39-45 Kicker: 970248 ·' · Sports, Page 4 199,, Lol A111e:k1 TP'IIC4 $)'ftlficMc Mil ereliM Sywdicllc. Dear Ann Landers: I read the following in the Des Moines Register and cannot figure it .out. Here's The story: "Indecent exposure charges against a man wearing only makeup, a wig, high heels and an unzipped sweater in a HiaWatha, IoWa, cqnvenience store were dropped after the county attorney decided no law was violated. "The man entered the HandiMart · Cloudy and colder tonight. Low In 30t. Friday, cloudy, high In ilo.. ' -e J •' Vai.41,N0.237 2Srcllo.-.,12PIIgee . Foodla,.fl WislaCe.s You And Your l"amil' A.•• 35A O.nnett Co. ,...,..,..,., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Aprll4, 1996, • Cabinet ,me-mber perishes ·BEllS c Tim and Crystal Powell Baker of 'Racine announce the birth of a son, :Adam Bradley, Feb. 22, at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. He weighed s~vcn pounds, I0 ounces, and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandp~rents are Jerry and Margaret Powell of Racine . ·Paternal grandparents .are Carol Southern of Middleport and the late John Baker of Hamilton. a• I UY BDIIIY MUI 1 £11711 CAIDY IL 8100. orr ·~ ---------------WITH COUPON Bodies of· U. S. Commerce Secretary Brown, 32 others are found today in Croatia . I .J SUPERIORS WHOLE 14·17 LB. AVG. r~----~ '-,A"Jtlf-AL TlJRl ~ '-., \'Al EFFC:CTlVE J ll "~ginal" Ul'~IH TO~ 32 1·?6.()3-125 RV0125 [COUPON b 96 oz. J.AR I I ' REGULAR OR LIGHT CB6-62 Boneless Tavern \ KRAFT : MIRAClE 1 ' I .WHIP a I I LB. SAMANTHA SISSON .. Sisson a'JV9rded scholarship . ROIELY TOMATO JUICE recipient. ~~MAXWELL Q 34.5 oz. ROUSE COFFEE JOAN OF AIC 19 •Chili IHns HOMEMADE CAN, Ice Cr•a Y. Gallon SOUR CREAM ...Lggc . I• ASST. FlAYOIS · PEPSI PRODUCTS 8 LB. BAG 18oz. 2 I 11 I: I I I I I \\ '\ II I \ \ ]), I '·I' I' I .; 2/IIC' . Racine Council mulls installation of trash storage bin Use of the old elementary school and installation of a trash storage bin were among the items discussed at Monday's metting of Racine Village Council at Star Mill Park. . Mary Ball and Kathryn Han, representing the Racine Area Community Organization, gave a report on RACO activities and funds provided in 1995. The group is holding its1 third annual Flower Festival on April 27 at Star Mill Park. . The two also inquired about using a room at the old Racine Elementary . School building when it becomes . available. to the landfill -- for $225 a week. Council has not actu-ally disStreet commissioner Glenn Rizer cussed other use of the building oth- . said the village is currently paying er than for the mayor's office, clerk's between $161 and $200 a load, nor office and police department; it was including fuel, wear and tear on the noted. · compactor and time. The RACO representatives asked Council members expressea con- . council to advise them when space cerns over the location of the bin, becomes available so arrangements rejecting · one proposed site on can be worked out. '· Greenwood Cemetery Road. MemA representative of Modem Sa_n- . hers approved alwo-month trial and itation, Pomeroy, proposed placing a agreed to·locate the bin behind the 50-yard bin in. the villa~ so that water building on the riverbank area compactor truck Cll!' unload in the so that it is accessible to only the village, .saving lhe time and mileage compactor truck. Also Rizer reported the new water well is ready for use upon receipt of a letter of authorization from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. He said the Logan OEPA office said the village could call for permission to use the well if it is needed before receipt of lhe letter. He also reponed th~t the vent pipe on the well has to be raised I0 feet. • Council also met with Robert L. Wingett: administrator of the Ernest Wingett estate, regarding the deed I Cuatinued on page 3 Judge Ito ~riticized in another high-profi/e .case Jobl~ss LITE I l 2 Ll. ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - , In another high-profile disappointment for prosecutors, Lincoln Savings & Loan boss Charles Keating Jr.'s state swindling conviction has been overtl!rned, and again Judge .Lance Ito .was taking criticism. A feder<!) judge ruled Wednesday that Ito gave flawed jury instructions, wrongly saying Keating could be , convicted as a direct perpetrator of fraudulent bond sales to Lincoln investors. Keating, a former Cincinnati busi- · ..nessman, will remain in prisotl while · he appeals his conviction on -federal charges. He was the most notorious figure of the 1980s S&L debacle, known for his lavish lifestyle, his political influence and for selling to elderly investors junk bonds that eventually became worthless. WESTOVER -NEW POTATOES RED OR WHITE $199 1 oz. aac. 'I· ZE::· SALTINES Kidney :!1° ~ 46 . WASHINGTON (AP) - A somber it is." t stunned capital was in mourning Brown's longtime friend~ from his today. Flags flew at half-staff and · . activist civil rights and DemocratiJ: grief hung over the Commerce party days remembe.red the 54-yearDepartment on a sunny spring day old Cabinet member as a gifted black that should have held the promise of ·leader. new life. . "He wanted to do good things, big The bodies of Commerce Secre- things," Vernon Jordan, a ·fonner Interior work on the structure will be cornplettd by church:and , · ·CHURCH WORK PROGRESSING - Work on 1118 new Middletary Roll Brown and his entire :Qrown colleague at the National : community volunllera. Sarvlcea are expected to begin In thll , pon Church of the Nazarene Ie continuing at a steady rata, with entourage had been found , recovered Urban League, said on NBC's church by mid-summer. photo) 1ha ~cture expected to be completely roofed by lalethle - k . from a plane crash in Croatia on "Today" show. "He loved life, he . . (Tom HunleriSentlnel . Wednesday. loved people, he had a •need and "People are coming to work" said desire to accomplish things for him-' one Commerce staffer, who declined self and his community." to provide her name. "B.ut obviousRobert Johnson; chainnan of years ago. This project would not ly, it's a very sad day." Black Entertainment Television : By TOM HUNTER The business, in tum, danated a of etposure what will be a beautiful have been possible without the genA grieving President Clinton, called Brown, "'the first of a· ne.: • .280 X ·204 foot lot at the corner of new church. It's definitely plus for Sentinel News Statr -erosity of !he Vaughan's and ·the whom Brown helped win the White black generation"' unlimited by racial ' An agreement reached between a General Hartinger Parkway and the community," said Vaughan, Ground was broken for the project praye~s of -the all the folks at the . House in 1992, ordued;, ags flown barri~rs. "He,wasapower.brokerof -~ church and a Middleport business has ' Grant Street for construction of the proven to be a win-win sit.uation for neVI church, an~ Coiltribllted a sub" in early• December, Wllh ,~xterior church. We are very excited about the ~t half-staff m the nail on~ cap.'tal._, 1 the kind y~~ re not used to among : _Jam~s Carvtlle, .a s~n atde tti black me~ . . · . both parties and the entire communi- stantial amojlnt of money · to tlie constructiop bCing handled by A and new church, and the opportunity for prugn and The Air Force and"1he"N:litflii1-al~~B~ ti~g P.J!Wtford,,~,ya. The u3-.to.grow. It's going to be a terri~ A;: Imton s 1992 elechon ty, w1th the result being construction church for lhe new cbnstruction. '""The Ibt ·on which we gave IOil'ie · c urcfi W.Ti feature a 62 x ·35 foot addition to the. community," said a top adv1ser st1ll, 1d the mood at Transportation Safety Board dis- · .p( • ·new/06;100 square foot Middle· the Whtt~ House .was "uniquely patched a team to Dubrovnik to . church was purchased by us about a sanctuary, along with a classrooms, Cundiff. port ·Church of the Nazarene. The interior of the church will be somber." investigate Wednesday's crash near : year. and a h~lf ago. It was a win-win · office space, a large fellowship hall The exjsting church, located at " People real!t kne~. him and the Adriatic coiiSt. And the Army field : 580 Beech Street, and an adjacent situatio.n for the chyrch and for us; and meeting l!fCa, according to Pas- completed solely · with volunteer , labor, by members of the church and knew htm well, Carvtlle satd on ·headquarters tn Thzla, Bosnia, assemhome were purchased by Vaughan's We now have the property we Aced tor Greg Cundiff · "The whole ' process of building the community. Services are sched- ABC's "Good Morning America." bled an emergency team to help Cardinal for a planned store expan- ·· · for our expansion, and the church · gets a &!eat lot that will prQvide a lot this church began over two and-a-half uled to begin in the new structure by " I'm son of taken aback at how search for bodies sion, according to store manager Don Vaughan . · · Aug.4. New ·Middleport church ·. to be complete by August 8 48 '1 .s 41 Samantha Dyann Sisson, daughter of Ernest and Joyce Sisson, has been awarded a trustees scholarship by the University of Rio Grande. She is a , senior at Southern High School. Sisson plans to major in early childhood development and has as her objective owning and operating her own day care center. The trustees scholarship is a)Varded to students graduating in tlie top 1S percent of their class who have earned a composite score of 20 on the ·ACT and have a 3. grade point average. It covers partial tuition for the •• . ' Baker birth announced .' .' ' ADAM BAKER . • Keating's l991 conviction on 17 "It has never been a crime to aid securities fraud counts was held up as and abet an innocent act," Davies a shining victory for the Los Ange- wrote in his ruling. les district attorney's office, which Keating prosecutor William has.lost many majot cases. Hodgman, who also had a role in the Ito later went on to preside over Simpson trial, said he would appeal the biggest of those losses - last the ruling. ' year 's acquittal of OJ. Simpson. · Hodgman said the special aiding Many coun observers criticized Ito and abetting instruction was crafted for allowing defense lawyers in the 'because Keating used the actual bond case to take control of his courtroom. sellers as·his unwitting agents. "To , U.S. DiStrict Judge John G. .say the mastermind g6es free is just Davies said in his ruli/lg Wednesday ridiculous," he said. • Hodgman pointed out that·Davies that !to unconstitutionally 'expanded California law by Jl[lowingKeating to , once towered Keating's bail from $5 be convicted of aiding and abettihg 'million to $300,00(hfterstate judges fraud, even thougli the actual bond refused to do so. " Davies has treatsellers had no intent to defraud ed Keating favorably once before. investors. Davies got the Keating There's a precedent here." case after a state appeals courts Keating was sentenced to 10 years . upheld the conviction. in prison for his role ii) selling risky . \ bonds in his parent company, Phoenix-based American Continental Corp., to investors in Irvine-based Lincoln. The bonds became wonhless after the government seized Lincoin an<fKeating's empire collapsed in 1989 . Keating also was convi<;.ted in federa! court of racketeering, fraud and conspiracy. He was sentenced to. 12 years an_d seven months in prison for those cnmes, and must serie 85 percent of that sentence. . Hodgman estimated Keating has about seven years left on the fj'deral sent~nce. . . - Lmcoln 's collapse cost taxpayers $3.4 billion and American ~onti - . nental bondholders lost $265 million. Most of lhe loss was t:ecovered later by suing Keating's lawyers. accountants and other advisc~s. UnabQmber suspect 'lived .like··a hermit' • • Former co/lege prof~ssor taken into custody by FBI in Helena, Montana · • • ' HELENA, Mont. (AP)- A for- . "It's going very slowly because : mer Berkeley math professor who we're not sure if it's booby-trapped;" : "lived like a hermit in a mountain said one federal agent. "We have an • shack" was in jail today, suspected in explosives ordinance team X-raying . : the deadly Unabomber attacks that everything before we touch it." . : have baffled authorities for 18 years. . Kazcynski was t~en 'into custody • : Ted John Kaczynski, 53, was to be by federal agen'ls\Yednesday so they ~ · charged with one count of manufac- could search his cabin SO miles ' ture of a bomb later today, according northwest of here. He was not immeto a federal law enforcement source. diately placed under arrest or The initial charge \WOuld hold charged. Kaczynski but would make no ·menA source close to the investigation tion of the Unabomber's attacks had told The Associated\ Press late while agents put together a detailed .Wednesday that the FBI was con. case. The source spoke on CO!ldition cerned becau~e ·agents had not yet of anonymity. founcj all they hoped to find in the FBI and Bureau 'or Alcohol, cabin . Tobacco and Firearms agents found And CBS News reported from bomb-making equipment in his Washington today that during their remote wilderness cabin late Wednes- \investigation, agents ran across eviday, bu! their search was expected to denc~ t_hat could provide the suspect _continue all day \oday. an ahb1 tn two of the bombings. Boater parking area . •.· '' . lhtl claims.. :drop afte~. GM strike ends WASHINGTON (AP) -· The \.ver~ filed during the week ended · at thi~ j'uncture, details on past data the Wel!lily repons. , numtk.r of Americans filing first-time July 25, 1,992. .\portray weakening J~bor marl<et," Durin$ the w.eek ended f)farch 23, · claims~'for JOble~s lienelits fc:ll. by . The "?w-ended strike had idled .M.arilyn Schaja,; .an econo_m_ist at - t~l states and territol'les reponed . 25,000 last week as• workers affect- · more lhan 17S,OOO woJ'\<ers - both Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette 5eCW ~ Increases-and 32 registeml<lcclines.. ed by the General Motors Corp. strike GM employees 110d those work\ng rities Corp., 'said in advance of the The State data is reponed a week tatreturned t9lhcir jobs: · · for related businesses such as s.up- report. ·, •· . . . ler than the national tOtals. The Labor Department said today pliers. . '. · . The four-week moving average of , States ·.wilh lhe· iargest increases that new applications for unemployAnalysts said that now that the new weekly jobless claims continued :were Michigan, 33,104; Indiana ment insurance still totaled a se\\Son- ·dispute has. been settled, claims to climb, rising by 11,250 to 394,750, 8,4S3 ; Wisconsin, 4,923; New Yor~ . ·· Excavation work le being completad 01'1 the , _ bolltilr' flllrkally adjtJSted 408,000, much higher should co~hnue to tumble. ~~y highest since applications totaled 2,892, 1ind Maryl110d 2,744. All ~!lid lngarea near the MlddltPort LIYH. Paving and COIIIPieUon of ihe • than the 367,000 level tha.t many ~il-. contedded JOb growth would 'fmam 397,250 during the period· .ended · most of the claims strik.e-reliuproject .. atllllchadulld _, be COIIIJIIiiiN In . . . for the 1-- lysts had expected.' sluggish. Before the strike, claims O!:t. 10, 1992. · ed. · ""'bolting ...eon, accorclng to vlllagl ofllclale. Ott. Mlftl at Claims had risen to 433,000 dur- we~ in the mid-300.~ riiiJe. .. •.. ' Many analysts prefer to track the The biggest dec:reues were in Calthe levee will lriCiude laiUII'i"" lnttr.lllilkM oh 30 by·10.fQcit. . wid~ aluminum dock .tor UN by boltara 1hle eummar. (Tcfrn ing the pRvious week, even stteJ!er -,· . Ev~ th9ugll a luc1d perceP!Wn less-volatile four-week averaae · ifomia, . 4,?79; Oklahoma, 3,188; HuntlriSentlnel photO) . . . than the 429,000 original estimate of the Jabot market ... ts noposSJble because it smooths out the spikes in New J~y. 2,701; Puerto Rico, and the larg~t sihcc 523,000 claillllj · 1,314, and Nonh.Carolina, 1,275. a EASTMAN'S BIG iEND, TWIN Now At Eastman's .fOQdlarid wk. ' - SUPERMARKETS ., • ,. I '' ., • • • •• • • J 'Ki· ' ,;,fl.. . o1J )' f ;• ~ . ' '; • �• ;Commenta·r y • • • ) • ' . --- Thut'Drl Apfllot, 1811 Ptlge2 Thuisday, ~prllotl 1198 Racine· village Council••• (}Hiu \'h:ather Fridtr Aprtl5 1 · - · ·• ,, .liN cx::aa ~MICH. , The Daily Sentinel 'Estll6fislid in 1948 111 ·Court St., P~y, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2.157 ·.!lr A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGffi Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW" Controller -·= _.,,'"·-·not--- L.,_. to ,_ 010 ooltlcomo. JlNr tltould 1M /011 lhon 300 wor<M. AU lottoro" ,,. tull/ociiO muor 1M,,...., 11111/ncludo MldiWOI 1tid·to~ num· /M. No , _ , will N puOI/all«<. ' - - tllould , . In flOOd tollo, . I ' Let's make a deal • ilyTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - As skilled creatures of compromise, President Clinton and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole may have to fight hard' to resist the temptation to cut deals and split differences. The upcoming contest between the president and the presumptive GOP presidential nominee features two quintes~ential politicians - each with a history of pragmatism and deal-making. '-'We have to ao business," ~le said recently. "If we can get a good balanced-budget amendment, we ought to do ii.... I would win, (House Speaker) Newt (Gingrich) would win. the president would win." · And Clinton seemed to echo that appeal. "I tbink I should do my job and Senator Dole should do his," he told reporters Tuesday. "And we should n_ot have a work stoppage between now and November just because we've got an election." . : Dole, vacationing in Palm Beach, Fla., responded, "Well, he's probably ·right, but I wish they'd stop running those ads bashing me on television .... The president can't have it both ways, and so I'm prepared to set aside polilics." : He added, "As far as I'm concerned, we're not playing politics. We're ~y to work with the president:" . ; Both Dole anq Clinton have voiced hope Congress can agree ·on a bal-anced budget measure before the November election. , · Never mind that Clinton mixed.his appeal for bipartisanship with fresh · jabs at Republicans. Or that Dole has taken to calling Clinton·"old v~to Bill." Both are well-versed in the art of conciliation. In recent days, Dole and Clinton helped forge important compromises on line-item veto legislation, an increase in the government's borrowing limit and a major fann program overhaul. Earlier, they agreed on a major telecommunications "overhaul bill. -But there are limits to how much Dole and Clinton can compromise and still mount effective campaigns against each other. , "The Senate floor is no place to.campaign," said Sen. Chris!opher Dodd, 0-Conn., general chairman of the Democratic National Committe,e. · Both leaders have advisers urging them to be more confrontational, to draw sharper distinctions. · . Dole strategists, after all, don't want voters to decide·to keep them in their present jobs. . . "They're both deal make1 s and they're both establishment Politicians," said University of Virginia political scientist Larry Sabato. · "~ut ,they each know there is a time for ·compromise and a time for warfare. On the redr.~eat issues, they'll keep the compromiser inner child at bay." But-even on measures like Medicare spending, welfare.reform and cuts in education and-environmental programs, there may be room for,compro- This column has "Rot offered a contest for a while. Because I n"9(1 help, let's have a contest. · Let us suppose that Bob DOle, a self-described "mainstrea.w conservative" Republican, win~ The presidency. That will mean that for tho; first time in 66years (!) there will be an aii-Re(mblican7conservative government. That would include the White House, the Senate, the House of Representatives, a majority of governors, and a sympathetic Supreme Coun. There would also likely be a Republican/conservative majority of state legislators and state legislatures. This ;:ould yielil an American politics vetjl .different from ~hat all but the oldest Americans can recall. The que~tion for the contest is this: What would happen next, short · term and long term? That should yield a simple answer: We would ·have Republican/conservative government. But there are more than a few varieties of conservatives: Main Street conservatives, Wall Street conservatives, K Street consei"va!ives, neoconserva- tive5,.paleoconscrvalives, !Oeial con" But what would this big factionservatives, economic conservatives, alized and $ub-factionalite.d party religious conserv)ltives, libertarians, actually DO if it accedes to office? inclusionists, isolationisiS, intema-· It is said that conservatives agree that there should be less. government. True ·for now. But might it be that conservatives don 't like government because th;, tionalists, nillionalists: protectimf'ists, free-traders, suppJy.side con- haven't controlled it for iO long? In control, what inigtit they aim servatives, pro-growth conservatives, slow-growth conservatives, no- for? A balanced budget, slirely. Many growth conservatives, tax-cutters, conservatives favor private school vouchers. But what haprens if that budget- bal~ncers, optimis"ts, opportunity conservatives, compassion requires costly federal bloc grants to conservatives , communitarian con- give it a chance to work? Most servatives and Reaganauts. That only Republicans still favor term limits, publicly. But will they favor term begins the list. •. limits when they are solidly in powNo surpiise ·there. Big parties always form into f~ctions. !lig fac- er, thereby shrinking the power of tions form into sml\ller factions, their own incumbency? Conservaagreeing on certain ideas and dis- tives want to "de-fund the left." When in power, will they then want agreeing on others. ,The Republicans have become· a to fund the right? Would a Conserv-' big party, and conservatism has ative foleign policy favor "America become·its dominant faction . What First" or "America is Number do they agree upon? One thing for One"? To diminish sex and violence sure: Right riow they all want to get on television, might they opt for a Bill Clinton out of the White House. form of censorship or zoning ,. and That should provide a unified party drive their libertarian faction crazy? Suppose a new .conservative era during the election year. Ben Wattenberg would last for several decades, as did the recent .liberal era. Suppose the economy grows rapidly, spurred by a balanced budget, tax cuts, and deregulation. After a while, there could be big federal budget surpluses. Will conservatives pay down the r.ational debt, cut taxes, or spend the ' bonus on big conServative programs? If ttley spend, what w_ill they spend on? What would they do about abortion? A majority of Republicans · oppose illegalization; many activ.ists · support it. As devolution of power to · the states proceeds, will conserva- . tives find out that state governments · are less capable than the Feds? What · would they do then? Will defederal·izing welfare cut illegitimat~ births? . If not, then what? Would conservatives be kind or cruel? Evolutionary . or revolutionary? Would they be . sanctimonious know-it-ails believing their 'press clippings about liC"ing j · "the party of ideas," or open· minded? Would expensive artificial hearts be funded by M)ldicare? Alternativel¥, might the whole enterprise crash quickly? As _it happens, I am writing a book, a futuristic novel, tentatively entitled "2033," that deals with the idea of a long conservative era. It's a 'tricky situation. What could we have guessed about the future in 1933. when Democratic/liberal ideas went into ascendancy? . . So, the contestseeks an answer to this ql!estion: What wo.uld a bole · victory mean? Do not limit entiies to the questions above. Think big if-you'd like .• · , Entries, preferably typewritten or word-processed, should not exceed ; 650 words (preferably much shorter), · and should be sent to Ben Watten- , berg, c/o. Newspaper Enterprise Association, 200 Madison Ave., New York,' NY 100i6. Entries must be postmarked ~y May 16, 1996, and should include a copy of this column, marked with the name of the newspaper in which it appeared. The best . five entries will receive prizes, and may be published in whole or in part. Help me.· Ben Watteuberg, a senior fellow · at the American Enterprise Institute, is the author11f "Values Matter Most," and iS the host of the weekly public television program "Think Tanll," and a syndicated w~ter for Newspaper enterprise Association. W.VA. • T I Morton Kondraclce · L:etters to the editor me . '· . ' Friday... Cioud~- in the mornmg ... Parllal cleanng m the afternoon. Chilly... Hrgh only in the upper 40s. . Extended foreeast Saturday::.Fair. Lows in the 20s and highs 40 to_45. . Sunday... A chance of snow... Especially east half. Lows in the 20s and . highs in the 30s. ' .Monday...A chance of snow northeast... Fair elsewhere. Lows in the 20s and highs in the 30s. By The Associated Preaa Across the nation A cold wave is headed for Ohio, Snow fell in Buffalo, N.Y., and forecasters said. High temperatures Marquette, Mich.,·before daybreak, .on Friday will be mostly in the 30s, as hail storms gusted into Arkansas. or low 40s. lt was 57 and cloudy in San Diego. The rain will continue in the north A line of strong thunderstorms tonight !llld could tum to snow, the dropped large hail across parts of National Weather Service said. Lows Oklah9ma and nonhero Texas on will be 25•35. Wednesday. • · The chilly-conditions are expect- · The cold front that helped genered to continue through the Weekend. · ate those storms waS spreading much - The reeotd-hi~h temperature for cooler air t~y into Kanas, western this date at .'til~ Columbus weather Oklahoma and Nebraska. station was 82-degrees in 19,86 while Snow, sleet, rain and freezing the record low was 24 in 1995, Sun• rain were lriixlng to create slippery .set tonighfwilrt>e at 6:59p.m. and roads across northern Wisconsin and sunrise Friday at 6:09 a.m; nonhem Mi'chigan early today . . Hilan·d ·r~n cra_ sh probed A vehicle suspected of being .•es, Soulsby . dded. involved in two hit and run crashes - The vehicle was sJ)otted WednesMonday afternoon was located day afternoon by one (){__the witWednesday . afl!lrnoon by Meigs nesses to the accident who furnished County Sherifrs Peputies on ~S. the sheriffs office with the license Route 33. , ·plate numlier, however, it was gone According to Sheriff James M. when deputi~s arrived, he said. Souls by, the driver of the ~aroon Later the ~heriffs o~ce wa~ noliChevrolet Blazer allegedly failed to fled by a wrecker serv1ce that 11 was negotiate a c4rve on state Route 684 picking up a vehicle on U.S. Route in Harrisonville and ran off the road 33. At that t1me ts was learned that into a yard and fence on property it was the suspect vehicle _and a holdowned by Glo~~ Kloes. Also mail- er ._wa~ placed on the veh1cle, Soulsboxes at the mtersection of New by sa1d. .Lima and · Smith Run roads were Soulsby said the driver, whose damaged. . .name is being ' withheld pending then the vehicle failed to make contact by deput1es. faces two the curve at the Old Landfill Road charges of fail!fre to control and two and state Rmite I 43 and went off the charges of failure to report an ·acciroadway smashing into a power dent involving' damage to realty. company P,Ole,a~d several mailbox- he said in a speech, ;'p)lblic pohcy has fundamentally ·transformed and unbalanced America's labor markets. It created huge inccnlives for•wall Street to. pressure American corporations to break the soc1al contract between corporations and their workers. Those ·. policies were driven by the very economic elite that most benefited from them, and public opinion was manipulated into accepting the inevitability of it aiL" The major question will be, what . to do? Clil\lQ.n is emphasizing mooerate proposals 'such as tuition·. taK cr~its, but other Democrats -· including Sens. Ted Kennedy (Mass.) and Jeff Bingaman (N.M.). - suggest that Congress should ere· ate new classes ofcorporations to be given special tax and regulatory brca.ks if they treat their employees well . Livestock report 'Hospital news COLUMBUS (AP)- Prkes fr~~m The Producers Livestock Associa· lion: Catile: steady. Slaughter steers: choice 59.0063.00; select 55.00-59.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 58.0063.50; select 52.00-57.00. · Veterans Memorial , Wednesday~ admissions -' Fred Miller, Racine. Wednesday discharges - Gladys Barrett, Pomeroy. Holzer Medical Center Discharges April 3 - Jeffrey Lykens, Shelia Cozart, Mrs. Garry Stover and son, Mrs. Ryan Mahr and son, Joseph Graham, Erica Mulholand. . . (Published w~ ~rmlssion) OtHer Democrats suggest Pat Buchanan-style trade policies to shut out goOds from low-wage countries. If such ideas"end ~pin the Democratic agenda, they will.set off an ideological battle royal between the parties.lt could be intellectually stimulating, but given the public's distrust of government, it will be a hard fight for Democrats to win. (· Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill, and a syndicated writer for N'wspaper Enterprise Association, -..· fl>moroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. il92.2tS6. Set<md I'''""'" pold" Parnon>y, Ohio.. :;-.::,~::.~.t-1'\aJ. •i!d 1¥ or:·~ class Ohio4~769. r SJ.. VFW auxiliary The Tuppers Plains VFW ·Post #9053 Auxiliary will meet Thursday, · 7:30 p.m., at the post home: All Members urged to attend A"nnual poppy sal~ set The Stewart Johnson VFW "Post #9926 Auxiliary, Mason W.Va., will have their annual poppy sale Saturday, from 8 a.m. till 3 p.m., at the Pomeroy Mason Bridge: :·Deputies probe burglary-'V A Racine resident visitins in Florida over the winter returned to find thai his home had burglarized during his absence. Roscoe Wedge, Pearl Street, reponed Wednesday to the Meigs ' County Sheriff's Depai tment lhlla television, videOcassette recorder, a sew ina machine, bedsheets and t!>wels were stolen from his home, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. · Entry was made 'through a back door, it was rewrted. The Racine Police Department is assisting in the investigation. - Racine fire in~estigated M-- SUBSCRiPTION RATIIS Br Conleror One \Yeel,,,,.., .................... M0"0"""''""""'$100 ()oo Monlh .................... $8.70 0.0 YCII ......................,.................... St04.00 ,.o..................... . Athens jail escape~ ~~----- . remains at ' • •• • . ', ' \ auto., cruise, titt, all local trade, very clean.. . I ONI 1993NISSAN I I 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 2 Door, automatic, V-6. • Stocks Am Ele Power .......................41'!. AkzO .......................................515'1. Ashland 011 ...........................38'!.1 AT6:T ......................................1$4 .4 Bank One ........................".... u36'A. 1988 BUICK REGAL I FESTIVA F·150 4X4 Door, auto., V-6, air. all V-8, automatic, XLT ·Lariat, 2 door, 5 speed, AM/FM power, very clean. stereo. all power, cruise, @ 1990 FORD Bob Evans ..................... ~ •••.••••. 16 Borg-Warner •............ ~•••.••••.•.34l Champion Ind.......................17~ 1993 FORD ,. Charming Shop .....................5'City Holdlng ........................:.23'tt Federal Mogul .......................19'h Gannien .....................·............67% Goodyur TIR ...................... 52~ K·mart ·~···· ..........................! ....9~ Lande End ................~ ............17:. Umlted Inc ............................18\ V·&, power locks, lactory warranty. Peoples Bancorp.................23'/, OhiO VaUey Bank.............m••••43 0118 Valley.............................31'.4 Rockwell ................................59 Robblna a Myers ....................34 Royal DutchfShell ...........:.. 145\ 1993 MAZPA 4X4 SE-5PKG. ShoAefslrtC.....••..•.......••.•.••••.I\ Star Ba.nk ................................65 Wendy lnt'l............................1.81,4 speed, air, cassette, 1- Worthington Ind..........~ .........19\· . 1 o•mer,, low miles -·-·- door; automatic, air, all power, local trade. auto., air, all power, llaclorv warranty. , ... .' Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes pr'&vlded by Advast of Galllpoll~. ~' Wewantto . . chang~ the way .· you look at · monuments~ 1995 CHRYSLER 1995 MAZDA . CONCORDE MILLENIA V-6, automatic, ABS, all V·6, aula., heater tealher power, factory warranty. seats, all power. .t-owner, ltkl ~usmeatea memorial just for yoa _· ~15 ~ ' NISSAN 4X4 1992 DODGE KlNGCABXE DAKOTA 5 spd., air, cass1, P. C/Cab, auto .. LE. V-6, air, mirrors, chrome pkg., tow cruiSe, tin, low mites . . miles, 1·ow•ner. 1994F.ORD RANGER 5 speed, stereo; 1 owner. .· •·'· ' ., . .- ' '• -• Chocolate . Lab '175" . •• •.. •• ,o.,,t(t:lt lioke,.,,r.: • ChlhQab,.a f250" . '' .. ' ·- ' .. ..... c-;. :rw .. . ... POIIIROY ' ,._I'OiiMUf !!iltldge ?' MAILIVIICau:IIOiG ·~-~~,.?.::"?..-::. . . . ·01118 13 \\loeb ..... $27.30 26 \\loeb .....................................J . .......SS3.12 52 \\loeb ......................__ ..__:_ __SJQ'-16 13i \\loeb-~"""'P-~r .......:..........: ........................ $29.25 26 . . ................. - ...........- ..........- ..."'-. 52\¥iob.......,.........., .......................,~I09.1l , - l .. ,, t Vlfi'ON 2 Ylnl . IIIIIJ.L ' .. . .• ' . l~uge • I SENTRAXE No oabocrlpdon by mill ,.,...,.. In ----loavalloble. ' • • ,' ATHENS (AP) - An Athens "He made up a big story to get out County prisoner who has escaped of jail and facilitate the escape," Casr custody for the third time in 17 years tie said. remains at large. : Waddell told authorities he wanh Mtchael -Waddell, . 44, · of Nel· l ed to help them recover jewelry, mon-, sonv1lle, who was berng held on a · ey and guns he allegedly stole in burglary charge. escaped on Monday, December Castle said ·• said Sheriff's Lt. Vern Castle. ' · trustees to meet The Bedford Township trustees will meet Monday, . 7 p.m., at the Bedford township halL • Dudl.s 61'15 •Chicks . •• •• Meigs County Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District customers from Success Road and state Route 7 to Thppers Plains, in the community of Tuppers Plains, Pine Tree Drive, state Route 681 East to, and including; Rice Run Road and state Route 681 West to Alfred are under a boil advisory announced this morning by TPCWD operations supervisor Roben Harris. . . The reason for the boil advisory is a break in a 12-inch main line along state Route 7 below Tuppers Plair!S, requiring depressurization of the' area. 1 Several Athens County roads are also affected by the order. SINGLE COPY PRICB ' , 1-. ' Boil advisory issued Bedfo~ Doily .......... ....:............................., ...... 35 Call Su~ben noodo.iiioi ~·p.,·lho c:oriiw IIlii~ railil ia ldvanoo direcl • ·1be Dlily ~ on dx or 12 CIJOIIIh bioi• Clodlt will be - No injuries were reported following a fire that damaged _a Ractne residenCe Thesday morning. . · , Firefighters of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department responded to the Larry Griffiih residenc:e on Fifth Street and extinguished a fire that engulfed the utility room, containing a "furnace and water heater, and a portion of the attic, according to fire department Captain Scott Hill. The cause of the fire has not been determined, Hill added. The utility room and attic sustained fire, smoke and water damage. · Thirteen Racine firefighters were·dn the scene along with seven from .the Syracuse VFD. Five trucks were also on the scene and a squad Trom the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. '· 1992 OLDS Cun.ASS 1993CHEVV LUMINAEURO PKG. SUPREME 4-Door, V-8, auto .. ·cruise, V-6, auto .. alr, cass .. all , all power, H>Wner. power, 1-owner, low miles: l!f1i!r~!!~~~~!i~n~&~~~~~~~;;~~~~ -oy. , •.. Round and square druices . • The 1\Jppers Plains VFW will hold a rouod and square dance Saturday, 8 to II p.m., at !he post home, with Alvin Chutes and the CountrY ' Drifters performing. .. Hu.bard's ·~reenhtuse f'OS't'MASTER: Send address corrections to I. . -Meigs announce,ments.:..;_ ....nglng Bukela (blooming & follail9) oOtrsnlums .Shrubs, T - & Rose Bushu Open Deity IIam-s pm i Sun. 12 noon.S pm (Cioted Ellllr Sunday) . Ill Coun · pital. REEDSVILLE2:Q2 p.m., state Route 124, Grant Boring, Holzer Medical Center. RUTLAND 6:36p.m., state Routo.J 43, Aide· na Welch, O'Bleness Memorial Hospi tal. SYRACUSE . 6:58 a.m., Addie Deckfr Road, Fred Miller, VMH. . --Local briefs . v.getsbJe Plllnta Published ...cry atiemooo, Monday - . . ,- Seotinel, Units of the Meigs County Emergency .Medical Service answered six calls for assistance Wednesday including one_transfer call. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT II :02 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Bernice Nelson, .Pleasant Valley Hospital. · POMEROY II: 16, p.m., Un~on Avenue, Laura Cleland, Veterans Memorial Hos· . . .. friday, 111 Coun SL. Pomeroy, Olllo•. by ,.. Oj!io Vnlky P!lbHIIIil!l ComolilyK!uiiCl! Co.. The Dally MeigS EMS answers 6 calls· · o£alter ~is . I oCOII!JII~Una (If a.ddlng .& (USPS 2!J.MII) ' . COIItiMied froia ;.. 1 for the w~ tank pro~~erty. He wu • llldit i$ held this yur. advised thll the ~utina attar· Thamtoa said he would con~ a ney's office is pieplriiiJ the deed IIIII . canll'll:lllr concemiag cleanup of a thai it had not been piclred up for fil- wor1t site on Third Street. ing. In other IK!aineu, council: When Winsett had the pioperty - Disc:ussod complaints about surveyed for lots for sale, it was dis· semi·lll!ClOR -and trailers cuninalhe cover:ed that the water tank was not comer at Secolld Uld Main streets O'!,.the deed's iocation. Wingett Uld causing damqe to a ~J~~U~hoie cover colincil earlier agreed to swap SO-by· there. ·· SO- foot pan:els. · · - Authorlzed the pun;bue of sevAfter the swearing in of ml items for the street depanment. Clerkll'reasurer' I<;aren Lyons by - Discussed, but took no action, May()r Jeff Thornton, council autho- concerning allegllions that Thornton rized her to transfer money into the lu!d dillllliued charges against an election appropriation line -item to individual cited to' Meiss County cover .additional primary election Cou!t by the police department. , ~ts. . - Discussed getting a deed for the . Cou~cil also passed a resolution old Methodist Chun:)llot. Tbe pros- . authorizing councilman Scott Hill to ecu~ng attorney's office is preparing prepare and file paperwork for finan- the deeds for the lots from the cial reimbursement for snow and Southern Local School District to the tlood costs. village. Bills and the financial statement -- Adjourned until May 6, 7 p.m. were approved. Lyons said the annu- · Present wc;ri: Thornton, Lyons, al financial repon had been filed and Rizer, board of public affairs mem- · should be published soon in The Dai- bers Bob Roy and Lee Lliyne, Mar· ly SentineL shal Matt Richards and DepliiY MarShe also reported the state audi- shal Cory Hatfield, council members tor's office called and said the village Robert Beegle, Heory Il'entz, Dale might have to undergo an audit due Hart, Scott Hill, Henry Lyons and to • the .receipt of federal money. Larry Wolfe. Fundsw!llhavetobeapprornatedif NOW OP.IN FOR IPJUNfJ SMION The Daily Sentinel M.utual funds don't provide easy money D,ian Vujovicb · Winte·r-like weather will return .to Ohio during Easter holidays Ra~r. Although shareholders 111e notified when there is a -change of portfolio managers and fund investment objecti•es, subtle changes or tweaks in investment styles can happen ulfannounced. Shareh'olders also aren't privy to knowing how much • - if any -- pressure thete is for a portfolio manager t() perform. And then there's the question of performance in a bear market. In the end, mutual funds do offer investors a unique investment product choice.· Dian Vujovlch II die ·author of . "Stralgba' 'I'Illk About M$al Funcls"IUid "Stiallht 'llllk About .Investing for Your ·RetlftiMDt," both of wbkh an ·pablllhed by McGraw Hill. Sud qpesCLn to her In .care of dlk oewopaper. She II 11 syndlcaled writer for Newapa: · per Enterprise Aaodadon. · J ' Southeastern O~io :Today... Partly sunny this morntng. Bnef showers or thunderstorms likely this afternoon. An early ~fternoon high near 70. Southwest wind 10 to '20 mph a:nd gusty shifting to northwest late this afternoon. Chance of rain 60 percent. Tonight...Cloudy and colder with a chance qf light rain or drizzle. Low in the upper 30s. Northwest wind IO to IS mph. C)lanee of precipitation 40 · pen;ent. ' Democrats' ~~g~n,da' re"dy to ro~l This year ·s prestdential campaign released just after Congress returns House Minority Whip David Bonior, is likely to be a contest between twq from its·April recess, according to D-Mich., declared that ," we live in a moderates for the center of the polit- Sen. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., who time when many parents feel fike the m1se. ical spectrum. But the struggle to headed one task force' along -' with economic struggle, they wage every On welfare overhaul, for instance, Clinton once announced support for control Covgress could become, ideday limits their ability to teach and the Senate-passed Dole-sponsored version - a stance that angered liberal .ologically( speaking, a battle scene protect their children from an . en~iDemocrats. He later backed away. · out of "Brave heart. " ronment of moral decay. ' "Every minute a mother is forced Capitol Hill Democrats appear Sen .. Harry Reid, D-Nev. Dole in the past has shown support for many domestic programs that conintent on making it so by accusing The House version, whose draft- to work late to make ends meet is · servative Republicans now seek t<> cut. Republicans of "callous .Darwin- ing is being overseen by Reps. David another minute She spends away In fact, it might be easier for Dole to 'reach common ground with Clinism" in the face of growing income Obey, D-Wis .. and Vic Fazio, D- from her children-- not helping with ton on many issues than with House freshmen and other conservative inequality and by proposing a leg- . Calif., wo'n•t be completed · until homework, not reading them bed. attivists; ·- -islative agenda that the GOP surely after it has been discussed at a time stories, and not teaching them With Ross Perot ruining about the irnpact of special interests on U.S. polwill characterize as ultra-liberal, if Democratic Caucus retreat Apri119. right from wrong. Every _ hour a itics, neither Clinton ·nor Dole can claim the "outsider" mantle. not ."socialist." · '' Democrats have had input from father is forced to work overtime is Both look to the same sector for support- corporate America. Though President Clinton has pollsters Mark Mellman, Geoffrey another hour he spends away ... from A good case in point: Dole's refusal to make an isSI!e of Clinton's report- · adopted the Republican theme that Garin, and Stanley Greenberg, but dinne.r conversations and away from ed efforts to strike a deal with Russian President Boris Yeltsin to lower Russ"the era of big government is over," Senate · Minority Leader Tom l)is community." ian barriers against U.S. chicken shipmeniS. . early ·indications are thanhe -Demo- Daschle, D-S.p., insists that proIn an exhaustive review of ecoAs first reponed by The Washington Times, Clinton·and Yeltsin discussed cratic congressional agen~a will call posals in the aJienda will not be pre- ·nomic litera,ure prepa!lld for Obey, the issue and YeltSin's re-election effort at an anti-t~rrorism summit last for major ne~ gov~mment activities tested the way contract items were· the House Democratic Policy Commonth in Egypt. to e~e econom1c pressures on the 'by GOP pollster Frank Luntz. The bulk of U.S. chicken exports come from Arkansas, Clinton's home miuee staff documented that in order middle class. I Actual contents of the House and , to make up. for an .ll percent decline state. Some Republicans· have seized on the issue tb blast Clinton for using Separate House and Senate Senate drafts are 'being closely held, in average worker compensation his office to promote the sales of Arkansas poultry. · Democ(atiC task forces have pre- but party leaders promise that the si~ce 1978, t>articipation in the work But bole decnned to, only quipping, "I thought Yeltsin was for me." pared draft~ of a platform and have main target will be middle-class force by mothers of young children In fact, both Clinton and Dole have received campaign contributions from begun _conSide~ng wheth~r to meld . economic insecurity, or what has increased from 45 percent to 59 the owners of the Arkansas-based Tyson Foods, one of the nation·•s largest them mto a smgle _mantfesto for Daschle calls "paycheck issues" percent, average hours worked by coicken producers. . Democrats to run on tn 1996. ranging from pension protection and men have increaSed by S percent, and F.uithermore, Dole has long backed grain and wheat deals with Russ1a. "Agenda," not :·contract," is the the minimum wage to health insur- household debt has increased by 48 One longtime contributor is Dwayne Andreas, chairman of agribusiness giant Democrats' term for the document, ance reform and tuition vouchers for percent. Archer Daniel~ Midland. but House Minority Leader Richard college and job training. The Obey study declares that Gephardt, 0 -Mo.; says that it will In addition to economics, though, wage-pressures 'are "not being driven EDIToR'S NOTE- Tom Raum coven the White House and nation· perform the same function that the Democrats show signs they will try by global competition." If that were al politics for The Associated Press. · ' 1994 GOP "Contract with America" to ·stelll back the "family values" true, Obey contends, corporate profdid, giving voters a way to judge the issue from Republicans by claiming its would be falling along with party on the . basis of '·'promises that job pressures on the midtlle class wages, whereas profits in fact are made. promises kept" in the 105th ' are more responsible for social dis- "booming and CEO pay has Increased Congress. locjltion Jhan such favorite GOP tar- from 35 times the average work,er's Time to take dow(l campaign posters The Senate · version, titled gets as ,:fV porn and legalized abor- · salary in 1960 to 225times that now. , Neither, says Obey, .are inexDear Editor, ( )_ those areas outside the city limits are "Expanding the Greatness of Ame.r- tions. ica," is . a 15-!Jage booklet to be In a· recent speech, .for instance, · qrable "m8fket forces" to blame. A little over a month ago, the forgotten. ,. Jlolitical campaig"n season .was_movWhen runn!ng for various public ing into high gear. One of the cus- offices, candidates often express tomary modes of a candidate to get their concerns for the local governhis or her name before the public is ment, the county, for growing busiMoney is tlowing into mutual na, every performance number that's stock fund's portfolio on a day-tothe utilization of campaign posters. ness, for progress, for neat; clean funds these days as if there weren't publ ·s old news . . In other day basis unless you've invested into You saw (and still see) them every- communitie~. etc.; probably most, if any dark sides to thi. ~ investment wor s, 'it's history and is na guaran- a unit ·investment trust in which all where, mostly on ihe utility poles not all, are genuinely concerned. I t~o owafundisgoingtoperform, · t1JI: securities in ihat trust are fixed along every street,- highway, county would think that most would abhor vehicle. But there are. With mutual fund assets totaling:· and held for .a specific time period. and to)Nnship road, and on stakes in the thoughlofthemselves becomirfg Sure, there are top 10 holding lists the lawns of supponers. part of an on-going problem, partic- $3 trillion and net sales into stock and aanual reports ihat tell which 1have no qualms with candidates ularly in rutal areas -- litter! But, as funds during the first quarter of 1996 using campaign posters,,and realize the campaign posters are lefi estima'Gi) to be around $75· billion, in the future. And speaking of guar- companies the !ISSeiS of the fund they are effective campaign tools. attached lo trees an~ utility poles, it looks as thQugh investors have tak- -antees, there is no guarantee that' hAve been invested in, but unlike a But now lhJt the. election is over~ they soon beCome weakened and en to stock funds like ducks to water, when it comes time for you to sell po11folio of stocks that you've.creThis now of dollars into equity your mutual fund shares !hat you'll ated on your own, the professional - why-not-rcinove:;-thG now-lllfS'l'ghtly tlfm by wmd antl~nd evensigns? . Most that ~ posted in tually fall 'to the ground.""!!y the funds has been fueled in part by an get back more money than was orig· management side of mutual fund lawns have_ ~islj)pe8Rld. Bu~ the o~ names on the posters, it becOIIICl$ . agin~ull market and also by retire- inally invested. The returns you get investing means leaving the stock on the ubbty po~es alon~ pubhc apparent who has indirectly reneged . ment plans like 401 (k)s into which will be a result of market conditions, picking ~p to those managing your fu nd. new mo'ney is invested each and the funds selected and timing. -" roads seem to stay· up unbl ~11.1\lfe on stated campaign concerns. --Money flows arid performan~e. "If there's a stock or security that takes them down. M10y can~dates ·: How about it candidates winners every month by millions of employees. While that's great for the fund Selling market conditions aside, you think .you ought to bave -- or are very good'about \Cmoving their arid losers -- why not wrap up your Industry, mutual funds do have some remember that lots of money flowdon't wadi to have -- it's out of your po5ters Pfll!llptlY; some town.sllave campaign by removing and proper-· passed ordinances ~t -:e'IWI'II ~ ly disposing of your posters in ALL down sides that investors need to be irig into a fund as well as lots ofmon- · ·hands. Somebody else is going to signs to be !""moved w1th1n • ~ areas? I, for one, would be most reminc:Je(J of. Here are a few of them: ey flowing out of a furtd can affect make that call," says Jon Teal, a , •• What the future will bring. Per- that fund's performance. . spokesperso,tf at Lipper Analytical period of wne after the elciclJOII. I appreciative. formance is the name of the invest-What's iri'your fund's poltfolio. · Services. only wish the si!IIIC law would be Daniel T. WUI · Portfolio . management. exten~ county-wi(lc; seemingly, Pomeroy ment game. In the .inutual fund are- Forget know)ng what exactly is in_a_ t ' ., . ' ' . " • • ' - . th · '6 f Ouay s wea . er .orecas #ol The Deily Sentinel • P1ii 3 . ~ •lllddllpG'"., Ohio • • ' • • �. • • The Daily Sentin~ S'ports . ' . , , ? , . . ,, ~· 2 JE 4 I •. , ·I If this is any irdication ,of what the Cincinnati Reds' buUpen is like, they' re going to be in ttoublc. For the second consecutive game, Montreal's buUpen · ; into the late innings. This time, the offense took advantage of three critical misplays and ndlied for an 8-4 viC19fY Wednesday night over the Reds. . Wednetday night's . National Lugua game In Cincinnati, where the Elxpoa won 8-4. Moving In to make the call Ia umpire Steve Rlppley. (AP) Mark Grudzielauek had a career· high four hits, including a homer in a five-run eiabtb, as the Expos scorc4 !even error-aided runs in two innings to get their fust win. ''1bal first win is always the hardest," Grudzielanek said. "Once you get that one, you get comfortable." Reds manager Ray Knight was uncomfortable with his bullpen most · of the spring. What he saw Wednesday night kept him busy making trips to the mound for pitching changes. ' "When your defense doesn't do the job, you have to pick them up as pitchers," Knight said. That's been the striking contrast in the first two games between the team with the smallest payroll in the m11jors {Montreal) and the one with the second,biggest in the National League: The Expos bullpen has given up just two runs in eight iMings in the first two games. Dave Veres (1 ·0) pitched one inning for the win Wednesday, and Mel Rojas had two · perfect innings to save it. 1 "If we can take care of long relief, we're going to be a tough team," manager Felipe Alou · . · By contrast, the Reds' bullpen has .. allowed seven runs and II hits in seven innings of the two games. "We're just getting our feet on the . ground," said starter John Smiley, who allowed just one run and six hits over six innings and had seven strikeouts for 1,000 career. "We're still gelling loose and getting the jitters out." t . I PROJ'ESSIONA£. -JE REPAIR Whether it was jitters or just bad Scoreboard Chlcafo ....... ,....... ,... : Baseball AL standings . New ¥ork .............. ~. 2 0 Toronta ............ ,. ..... 2 Detroir. ................... I . Bolton ..................... 0 0 ~ 1.00 1.00 Ctnlnl Dh-ision Minnesato ............. 2 I .667 Cblcqo ................... ! 2 .m CLEVELAND ......... O 2 .CXXl ,, .000 I '! Western Dlvblon TeJUI.J ....................... 2 0 · I~ Senttle ............. :........ 2 I - ~ California................. ! I .. O~&kland ...................0 2 .000 ~ I Kanslll Oty :......... 0 I I 2 . Tonight's pmes . 'Eastern Divlsktn li.ll 1.00 I ,j()i) I NewYork ............... l I · ..SOO I I .500 I 2 .000 2 OoldenSIIIe ..........31 42 LA. Ctippert .........27 47 x·doc:hed playoflopot y-clinched division I .00 .667 .7!13 .S83 .514 .4S8 .403 .384 .192 )!·Chicago .i1.:........6J 8 .887 lndian11 ....... :.......... AS 29 .608 CLEVELAND .......42 31 ..575 Allanut... .................41 31 Detroit... .................40 32 Charlone ................ 37 ~6 Milwautee ........ :.... 22 ' 50 Toronto ................. .l9 ~3 1 11 II 32 =roll ............ x-Oiicaao .......... 39 26 12 90 2!19 204 St. Louis ............ 32 31 14 78 211 233 .625 .514 .4~8 .425 .36S 41~ 12~ 24'4 'I1 31~ Wednesday'• omres · New Jmey 100, LA. Cliwa94 ~!lazy>£1.%~i~t"i' Lohn 89 ' IJelrOII 98, Cbarlone 83 · Orlando 98. New YOit' 8l San An10nio 117, Sacnunento 96 Seattle 118. Houstoa 103 Vancouver lOS, MinneiOUliOO · TonJcbt's pmes CLEVELAND at Toro1110, 7 p.m. Bofton at Orlando. 7:30p.m. Wuhinaron 41 Atlanta, 7:)0 p.m. Miami nt Chiugo, 8:30p.m. • Ulah a1 Phoenix, 9 p.m. . Denver a1 Golden SUite. 10:30 p.m. ' Friday's pma Detroit at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Atlanta at New Jeney. 7 : ~ p.m. C ~ .iea,o Ill QuviOite, 8 p.m. New .York at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Wuhingtoo at San Antoalo, 8 : ~0 · p.m. Portland lli 'Denw:r, 9 p.m. Minnesota at Utlh, 9 p.m. Phoeni ~ at Scaltle, 10 p.m. YIIDCOUver 111 L.A. Laken. 10:30 p.m. Houlton a1 Sacrarneato0 10:30 p.m. Hockey Ill .S69 .SS6 .507 .306 .264 Podllclll•lllon y·Col0!11do ....... ..43 2410 96 303 Calpry .............. 32 34 II 75 226 Vllll<OUver .........30 3415 75 269 Meigs spilued Vinton a S-2 lead lifter six inni~gs apd scored two runs in each of the finaltwo at bats to~ a'come-from-behind 6-5 victory over the Lady Vikings in Tri· Valley Con· · fetence sOftball action Wednesday ';.evening at Meigs High School. ~ It was the season opener for both teams. The Vikings jumped.out on top in the top of the first inning with a pair · of runs. Meigs c u~ lhe lead in half in the bottom 'of the inning wlien Julie King singled and came around .tb score on a ground out by Emily Fackler. I!! · Vinton scored a run in the second i'lo make it a 3-1 contest but the arauders answered with another ingle run in the bottom ·of the . ~ing. Cassey Sanfo(d walked with . wo outs ahd came around,.Jo score ·. · n a ~i11gic by Melissa'Rlijj{Sburg iO ull the Lady Marauders to within 3· · The Vikings added sin~le runs in ; ~e third and sixth innlag to increase •'Jiie lead to 5-2, but ll)e Marauders ~fefused to die. Ashley.Roach singled ~ith one out in the bottom of the ~ixth and Sanford followed with a• ~ouble . Sanford later scored on a und out to pull Meig.·s '.o within.s. . 228 • ' 1 < Wednesday's scores Wuhinaton 5, Buffalo I 0t11WP 3, Floridll2 Basion 4, Monlfelll I Ta/npa Bay 4, Hartford 2 Chicaao S, Toronto 2 WianipeJ J, Dalla~ I Sl. Louis 6, Colorado J Colpry 4, Vancouver 3 AnAheim I, Edmon1on 0 Oeuoil 2·, Los A~~&eles 2 (tie} Tonlabt'a pmes Montreal at: 80110n., 7:30 p.t;n. WuhiDJIOn a1 Pittsbtlr&h, 7:30p.m.... Hartford al New Jeney, 7 : ~ p.m. N.Y. RPDJeU at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. · Toronto Ill St. Louis. 8:30p.m. Edmon1on Ill San Jose, 10: ~ p.m. ,. ... Frid•y's pmes N.Y. lslanden a1 pnawa. 7:30 P·trl· · Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers. 7::\0 . .J ' Bu!f~o M1Wnpa !Uy, 7:30p.m. Cbil:&j!O U DaJiu, 8::1() p.m. · Deuoit at Aftllbeim, IO:~p. m. ,. .~ ,,.' Ll'•.'' /1 . Senior ri hthander G Stante fi d 0 :. 11 d tru~ 1 . Y ~~~~ ~:-~ef~:~!all~er~uton~~ victory over Vinton County in TriValle Conference baseball action Wed:esda even in at Meigs High 8 School. Y The game was called after S 112 ·mnmgs · ""because of mtrkness. · Stanley, who is coming off a preseason injury to his pitching ann which limited his W""k this spring - • off Single . gave up ·only a lead to• • ' Federal Hocki.ng broke a scoress deadlock in the bouom of the · nh inning,. posting six runs on hits en route to a 6-0 season ning Tri-Valley Conference vicry over Southern Wednesday night i area baseball action in Stewart., ,J The game was the first game for lloth squads. · ; :In three of the (irsl four innings, S<iulhern (0-1) put a baserunner on ~th less than two outs, but failed to gCi the man funher than second base. 1 : Southern starter Kevin Deemer diiJ a good job over lhe first (hrce . iijings, but the potent FH lineup had .ttlo singles (Trudp and Mitchell), a ~,w1tk and an error sandwiched :fund a 2-3 groundout 10 plate two . ·· :;southern ace Jesse Maynard . c6)ne on in relief, but gave up a lworun single (both runs charged .to 'oeemer), a walk and ·another single to: Curtis. When the smoke had {'clljlll"'\\. FH led 6-0i Maynard retired "'the side with ease the rest of the way. ·~bJt the damage had been done. ,. Southern threatened with a.May. single in_ the sixth, but he was 19'h 22 · 22'h B~ Northeast Dhillon 46 26 • 96 340 261 ...... ............ 39.31 8 86 2.53 2)6 . Boooon ................ 37 30 10 14 266 m left stranded. In the seventh, Shawn Dailey . reached o~ ~n error and Mike Ash walked wjtlltwp-out, but .both runners were left in place as FH , (1-0) rolled to the win. · Deemer also had a single. Travis Lisle r~ached twice on errors. May" nard had two•singles, and Jay Ml:K· elvey singled. Mitchell and Trudo each had two singles for the winners, ·wnile Cunis and Chapman also singled. . Deemer suffered the loss with five walks and two strikeouts, while Maynard yielded four walks. Scchkor picked up the win with three strikeouts and a walk. In other Hocking Divisio!J action; Trimble's varsity heat Eastern 17-5,while Trimble's reserves heat,.East. em · 21· 7 in a contest shortened because of 1darkness. .Soulhem will play a doubleheader at Fon Frye Saturday at 1.1 a.m. lnnina mllb '44~ . j ;::.;.·- .IT.......:TA;._K_;_ES_A_C_O_MM __.~ .U-NI_TY_T_O____, PROTECT A CHILD singled home another run for an 8-0 • Foster Homes are needed for Meigs County Children of all ages. Call 992-2117 for information and _.jo be part of the effort. score. Southern plated three more in the • second inning on a Jennifer Cumnlins walk, a Tassica Cummins RBI single, a Northup single and walks to Lisle and Cynthia Caldwell to make the score 11-0. founh pushedadded tile . 1';;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;=::;::;=::;=====~ scoreAtosix-run 17-0 before Southern two more runs in the fifth to mercy· BRING TH WORLD TO YOUR DOORSTEP! rule the Lan.cers (0-1 ). Host a foreign exchange student for the upcoming school year! Pullins suffered the loss for the AISE is seeking families for high school students from over 40 Lancers. . In other Hocking Division action, countries world wide. This non"profit organization offers a Eastern's varsity blasted Trimble terrific opportunity for Americans to_learn about l\IIOther culture IS-I, while Trimble's reserves beat in a' fun-filled, family setting. AISE provides host families with Eastern 16-10. complete. background infonnation on each S(Udent, and allows Southern will ft-avel to Fort Frye Saturday for an II a.m. doublehead· families to select the st\ldent whom they woulil ·like to host. er. Interested families should call AISE at l-8~SffiLING. Call lnginc tmJ11 . tpday. The world is just a phone call away! Southern ..._. ............. ll!\0-62= 19-12-1 Fed. Hockmg ............. ()()().00=0-1-3 I American lntercuHunll Stuclant Exchange WP- Lawrence l AISE, Is i non..,a,lt, tax eliempt educallonel fliundetlcn. LP- Pullins . .. New Shipment • • BERKLINE RECLINERS . • . · Large assortment of styles and. colors. · Sale prices start at only · .$349 9:30 TO 5:00 · ANDERSON'S Monday til 8:00 Pomeroy 992-3.Q71 ' Southern .......... .....00\)-()()().0;:()..4-3 · Fed. Hocking........000-600·x=6-5-2 Batteries: • RS -~emer (LP) Maynard & Lisle FH-Scchkor (WP) & Dixon. HIT A HO E RUN WITH E TERPRISE • NAGLE • • • \ , • "'I ·I. . -----.;.----r, m ifi;:r----------1 . .. . I I ' · June 15th ,. $10.00 Out of Every 1 Heat Pump Sold Donated to Youth 1. Baseball Leagu~ I The 8th a.rfl)ual Ohio Riversweep, which spans a River area in six states, is scheduled for June 15th, 1996, from 9:00- Noon. . . Volunteers are vital to makiiig ()ur clean-up efforts a success in Meigs County, and to help make·our portion·ofthe river a cleaner, safer place for re~tion- and enjoyment. ~ 4~ BASEBALL . OR •• • ! I . FREE Homes To Fit Your Lifestyle ,I .• • 1 $1 00.00 CASH BACK With Purchase Of A Cooling System And Thla Coupon • .! ·..I ..... 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'·•r "4 ~. • Marillate Cabinets • 8 l'llol Cei IIIII • 2x10 Floor Joilll, 16 In. On Center • 52 CJallon W•ter H~ • Shaw C8qletl ·. • Delta PIUCtll · •· • MutcrT·Ioct Vinyl Sldina,With Lifetime W1f111!1Y • 25 YCIC WarrantY Aaphjllt Sllilllle$ • I0 Year SliuctuJIII 'Wamnly On The Home .• T~ GAUJA, JACKSON, MaGS, VINION . . SoLID ASfE MANAGEMENT DIS1RICf 8 0 0 - 5 4 4 - 1 8 5 3 w .. •. .1 ··"' I I !• ." .• • •• • EN.IERPRISE~NAGLE • • .,., ~ 319 S. 2ND AVE~ MIDDLEPORT, OH. 45760 FAMILY HO~ INC. Model Home Located a't Intersec:tio-. of Rts; 7 & 33 • GRAND OPENING APRIL 12TH· 13TH · Our Prlees An The.Lowest In The Ana. t ., • of Our: Home Standard Feature& fli-t · ·• Andcnen_ntt Wi~l . . Serta Rest A Few • •' PQmeroy, OB 614-992-2478 Model Home Viewilll Houn 1:00-S~ p.m. n.e. • Sll. or by •!'Oiatma~t . 1·800·5 1,6•2932 VAUD APRIL 1ST THRU ~Y -31ST •• • • • • • 992·4485 ' . ! . . ~ Tennh HIL1QN HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP)-'- Top:sceded Conchita Mar" tinez of Spain. the two-time defend· ing champion, beat Silvia Farina of Italy 6-1,6-2 in the second round of the Family Circle Cup. In other second-round matches, second-seededArantxa Sanchez Vicario of Spain beat Martina Hingis of Switzerland 0-6, 6-7. 6-2 and Irina Spirlea of Romania upset fourth· seeded Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina 6-4, 6-2. . lt"•bUrah ..... . 27 41 ~ wh!le Billie ~ Bobbie, M~, Rhienfrank, S1sson aha Sbellie Weiner scored one ~n each. The Redwomen ':"Ill head to Cantonto face Walsh Fnday at3:30 p.m. ter Dueball SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - . The San Francisco Giants took their second step toward building a waterfront ballpark, announcing a $50 million, 24-year marketing deal with Pacific Be it. The Giants hope to have Pacific Bell Park ready at the proposed China Basin site in time for opening day in 2000. :W L I flo. Gl llA x-Philodelpbia ... .41 221J 95 264 196 · N.Y.Ronstn ....4021 14 94 ·2.19 211 Florida .....,........ J9 29 9 87 245 221 WoshinJIOO.;..."J7 2911 8l 220 190 Tampa Bay ........ 35 29 12 82 224 2l3 New Jeney ........ ]4 30 12 ' 80 199 184 N.Y. Isl'!lders ... 2048 8 48 209 299 27 41 · -. Sports brJefs,.- Atlantk DfyiiJon Ira an RBI. l!illie McGhee had three; RBls, while Rhienfrank had two RB!s and Brady had one RBI. . 11te Red women saw Tanya H1cks~ and Sagle score two runs each, . . . Ruckel in the second inn mg. around to ~ore to make it a2-0conRuckel ~ad tJ:ie V1king h1': Ward Meigs broke the scoreless tie in test when Brad Whitlatch singled up was the losmg pitcher sca11en ng the the third inning when Chad Bunon the ~iddle. . .. ~our hits, striking out five and walkwalkl:d with one out, stole second Vmton threatened 1n the fourth . mg two; . and came around to score when inning when with one out Ruckel Meigs (1-0) Will travel to Fede_r· Stanley hit a smash 10 second that the walked and Ebens reached on a al Hockmg on Thursday and w1ll Viking second baseman misplayed Marauder rniscue •.but Stanley struck th~n ~o to Jackson Saturday for a for an error. · out the final two bailers to end the tw1~b111 . • · The Marau ders p1co. · o:.ed ~p .an threat ·. lggmg lsll&b . . v· C t ()()().()()()..0. f"2 insurance run in the fourth mmng Me1gs had four h1ts, all smgles by m_ton oun y....... .. when Paul Pullins reached when 11Je Cass Cleland, _Brent Hanson, Chns Melgs ......................OOI - IOx-2-4-2 filrsl base ' man dropped his. nnn.up. Roush and Wh1tlatch. Stanley struck Ward (LP) and Beckett · after Pullins stole second her -rcame out mne, wa(ked two and h'II a bat - .Gary StanIey (WP) and Cuss Cleland Southern mercy-rules Federal Hocking;1,9·0 .. . ' runs. EASTERN CONFERENCE 2.S~ gave up six hits to get~ win. . The second game ,faw Lor1 Philpot pitch a . five.tiitter while senior Heather Brining's 2-for-3 hitling included a double, a single and enth inning but was later thrown out • · ·· at the plate for the inninss second out. With Meigs facing a one run deficit and two outs, Fackler responded with a triple off the fence, she came around to score on a Stephanie .Stewart double. Stewar• An eight-run first inning and sixthen scored the winning run run fourth inning ,broke the game another <\ouble by Cynthia Cotterill. wide open as coach Howie CaldMeigs pounded out 13 hits.led by well's Southern Tornadoes rolled to Fackler and Cotterill with three hits an impressive 19-0 shut-out victory each. Fackler had a triple and a pair over the Federal Hocking Lancers · of.singles, while Cotterill added a Wednesday night in the clubs' seapair of singles and a double. King son-opener. ~ added two singles, while Sanford Tassica Cummins led the hardand Stewan each had a double. hilling Soythem club (1-0 overall & Roach, Ramsburg .and J'onya Miller in the Hocking Division) with three each added"a single. . singles in a 3-4 night, while Jennifer Fackler picked up the win giving Lawn:nce doubled and singled, Cyn. up six hils, s'triking out six and walk- thia Caldwell doubled and Jonna ing 10. Manuel; Amber Thomas, Sammi Hale had a pair of singles to.lead Sisson, Jell}lifer Cummins, Bea Lisle the Vikings. Waters wa~ lhe losing and Amy Northup each singled. pitcher s(riking out one and walking Jennife.r Lawrence hurled the two while giving up the 13 hits. shutout victory with three strikeouts, Meigs will play Thursday ,at Fed- three walks and one hit - Hanlon's eral I-{gcking. fourth-inning single. lgping illllla t ynthia Caldwell, Manuel, . Vinton County...... 211 -00I-0=5-6-2 Thomas, Sisson and Jenny Cummins Meigs ................ ) 10-002-2=6-13-2 . started the game out with five ' Batteries: straight walks, _crediting Sisson and Waters (LP) & Ford Cummins with RBis. Lawrence and Emily Fackler (WP) & Cassey San· Tassica Cummins then had RBI sinfciid gles before· Nonhup. Lisle and . King singled to lei:t'o.ff the_sev. Manuel each walked. Then Thomas :6-0 win over Southern NHLstandiqgs 17 ~ Meigs rallies to hand ·vinton County 6-5/oss . .' ' p.m. ~n ' Tuesday's · MOC softball act1on, Rio Grande beat Mt: Vernon NllZIII't~e 3.2 and 9·1 in the Red_women s first conference games of the season. . . In the first game, Bllhe McGhee, Roxanne Sagle ·and Melisa Sisson federal H _ ·ocking posts 12'h 21~ titte.s. run~ · batted m•. ~nd An~el .Rodngucz s 2-for.4 hitting. wh1ch incl~ded a triple and fou_r ~Is. ~emor C~y Staton got the WID to Improve his record to, 1-0-I. · In the second ga!"e• _the Redmen's only . run was dnven m by Rat- i: 22.5 274 Aaoheim ............ 31.38 7 69 21l 230 Edmon1on ........ .. 30 40 8 61 229 286 Loa An10~1.. .... 22l8 18 62 2AO 287 Sanlooe ......... :... l951 7 45 241 . 331 y-clinched divilign rille x-clinched playoff spot turned 2-for-3 efforts at the pl~te to lead the Redwomen (2-0 in the MOC). Sisson ~ Shelly Rhien frank each had one RBI. F~eshman Brenda Brady struck out four and ·r· Toronto.............. JI J~ 12 74 231 242 Winnipea ........... 34 38 5 n 260 m Daliol .................24l9 I] 61 211 2.58 Tht _Dally Sentinel • P9 S ;e: I~b~';y!.~;c::;.,R~:~~ ' . =e~ights in aI p.m. doubleStan · ley· one h•ltte'r helps· Me·•gs sh'u't o · ut vc . 2• 0 Rt.tw- lfteil DR . · • . •hitting, which inclu~ a double and 1.~ 1 ~ $ l!A 2()~ 20'• cliff, who w~pi •J for 3. JohrWt..n Cummins (0-l) took the toss. The hdmen (6-11 overall & 1· 3 in the Mid·Ohio Conference) will head to Urbana Saturday to face the .a doublehel!der with ShawMC State Wednesday, winning the opener 14II before droi'Ping a S-1 decision in ~ second game. . WESTERN CONFERENCE Control Dl•lllon 3o .J29 • Pomeroy • Mlddlepoit, Ohio lfledmen split twinbilf with SSU; Redwomen sweep Mt. Vernon , · f 20% OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES Hortfonl ............. 31 36 9 71 22J 242 Buffalo............... 2941 1 65 2.11 2.51 Ortdwa ............... 16 ~6 5 37 114 273 22\1.. ' !1: L f:cl. 18 30 3,: 39 43 4S !19 .740 35 .,.4 Sacramenro ............ :u 39 Central DiviaiGft Cmtrail Dl"Won 0 I Portlond ................. 37 EASTERN CONFERENCE Allonlk Dtvlolon y·Orlnndo .............. .SS New York ..............42 Miomi .................... 37 WllSbin,ton ..:......... ll New Jersey ............ 29 Boston................... ,28 Phi1Ddelphi;t ........... l4 49 J.·L.A. l...akcn •....... 4!5 27 Phoenix ..................3? 35 Friday'• i l l - lam 19 Dall...................... 22 jl .301 / ' Vancoover .............12 60 .167 hdlk Dlrilllon y-Seoale ................ .511 1.5 .195 NBA standings NL standings Phtsburgh ...............~ 2 HOU$100 ................... 2 I Basketball Derroil (Gohr 0-0) vs. Oaklwnd (Johns 0-0) n1 Uu YeJilS. 10 :0~ p.m. MiJwqukec: (Karl 0-0) at Seattle (Jolin· son 0.0). IO:O!i p.m. .· MlnDeiOfD ..............24 CINCINNA T1 (Portugal 0-0) 01 Philadelphia (Williams 0.0), 7:3.5 p.m. Pillsliurah (Smith 0-0) at New York (Miicki 0.0), 7:40p.m. St. Louis (UrtM!.ni 0-0) ar AIIMta {Av· ety 0-0). 7:40p.m. · Sm~ Diego (Tewklbul)' P,.O) at Hous· ton {Ktle 0.0), 8:0:'i p.m. . (Bo•kie 0.0), 10:'" p.m. 0 3~ ""colptado (Reynoso 0-0) at Mo~ lreal (Co"""' 1).()), IJl p.m. Los Angeles (CAndioiTi ()..O) ar Chic•· (Will 0.0), 8:3S p.m. . . Chicago (Bere 0-0) ut Callforn1o Atlwna ..................... 2 MorMreal .......: .......... l IJ•Utah .................... .SO 22 .694 11•Houston ............. .43 30 .S89 Dc!nver ................... 31 41 .431 Florida (Rapp 1).()), 7:05p.m. . Bostoo (Wakefield 0.0) at Knnsas City !Belcher 0-0), 2:35p.m. Toronro (Guzmon 0-0) at CLEVELAND (NosrO.O~ 7:0.1p.m. Baltimore (Mercker ().Of a1 Minnesoltl {Hawkins 0-0), S:OS p.m. , , New York (Goode n 0-0} Ill Texas :W L f:cl. .liA go (8UJiinaer 0.0). 3:20p.m. •· ..Son Fnncisco (Fernandez 0-0 ) ill Friday's games Floricb .................... 0 ~ ' :W L l!sl. x-San Antonio ... •...S4 (Mulholland S-13). 7:3.5 p.m. 5Jul francisco {Watson 7·9) ol' At1anlP (Smoi!Z 12-7), 7:40p.m. New York (Kef· 1-2) at CLEVELAND (Hcrshlser 16--6), .O.S P.-m. ·Kansas Cily (H-.ncy 3-4) ott B~tltimore (Erickson 13-10). J:O:'i p.m. Detroit {Olivares 0-0) vs . Qoklnnd (Van Poppe14-8) at laJ Vegos, N.O!I p.m. Boliton (Wakefield 16-8) at Teu1 (Gro" 9-lll. B:JS p.m. Plli)odelphia ............. l Ira Piusburgh (£ricks 3-9) 111 Florida (A. LeiterO.O)•. I :3!1 p.m. S1. Louis (Alan Benes 1-2) at New York (Wilaon 0.0). I:40 p.m. Los A.nzcles (Astncio 7·8) at Oticaao {FoSler 12-11 ), 2:20p.m. Colorado (Relmr 4·6) at Phlladelphi'l · Mlnnesot~ 16, Detroit? Olic.aao 4, Seanle 2 ·, 'New York . .. CLEVELAND I &ldmore 7. Kanw Ci1y I Tex!U 7. Boslon 2 Toronto 10, 03klnnd 4 . Cu1ifohlir~ 3, Milwaukee 2 {II) Iom M'dwtst DM..on • Tonlcbt's aames Monuea1 (Panillllll 0.0) at CINCIN· ,NJo.TiiBurl>a 1~); 12 : 35 p.m. Wednesday's scores t WESTERN CONFERENCE .I St Louis S, New York 3 Sun Diego 7, O.icpgo !I Houaton S. Los Anae1cs 2 Philtldelphin 3, Colorlldo I Atlanta·JS. San Francisco 2 . Montreo1 8, CINCINNATI 4 ! .SOO 2 I I Wednesday's scores · 2~ 2 .333 2 .000 Milw~&ukee .... ;.......... l .500 .500 .500 Wellem Dl¥illon Colorudo .................. l I .500 Snn Diegp ................ I I .5,00 Los Angelet ....... ,;.•.. l 2 .333 San Fmndsw ..........0 2 .000 llulem Dlflolon I:.............if . t I I I CINC NNA T1 ......... 1 St Louis ................. I . . ~o Grande.'s baseball team ~plit play, the ~ fumbled the game ter wu playU., ,.Fimbu ~· away in the final three innings. • Fletcher liit one ov'er--Gibralklt t They took a ._,I lead into the sev- .head, and the rookie fellu he trlc!f enth. councsy of Barry Larkin's to make an over-the-shoulder~ . RBlsingle.and solo homer off starter "At first I tbought be Willie Pedro Martinez. Mays-ed me there," Fletcher llid. Third · baseman . Chris . Sabo 1" It was justtoo tough of a pla~Y• h • flubbed Darrin Fletc:her:s grounder. ~- Two runs scored on the doubte, with two out in the seventh, pulling putting the Expos up S-4. 01\'e Sil· him on second. Henry Rodriguez vestri followed with a pinch RB!sin· doubled off Hector Carrasco and " gle off Xavier Hernandez, aQd, scored on Grudzielanek's single to Grudzielanek hit a two-run holM '" CUI it to 4-3. ' . "We broke oUt,'' Fldcber sail. 11 It 1 The Expos batted ;u-ound in the took us 17 innings, but we hroke eighth for five runs, all with two out." . ·' The Reds felt they'd given one outs. Rookie :'>(eve Gibralter went in to 1away. · play left in the eighth and prompdy "Last year, l.tbought we won ,a dropped MoisesAiou's fly ball at the couple of games with our defense,". : wall for an error. Knight said. "Tonight, we lost one, "I imagine it might have been I don't !hi~ we' ll have ·too man>; ·' first-g;~me big-league jitters," Knight ballgames where we'll play bad , ~ said. " But he can flat-out play . defense late. TIIllllineup we had on •' . defense. He's proven to me that he the field late in.the game is the linecan be outslanding, whether he's in up I would want on the fi~ld every, center field,left field or right field." day, defensively," Asked if it was jitters, Gibralter Notes: Now that Cecil Fielder hill! ; said, " You can call it wh'atever you stolen a base, Fletcher has the want. I call it an error." longest streak .of any active play~r With two out and two on, Gibtal- without a stolen base. . • uraclly, April 4, 1S,S Expos tal(~ ·advantage of Reds' errors to notch·-8-4 victory By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - If the Montreal Expos keep getting relief pitching like this, they' re going to be in a lot of close ganles. ' < • . Thursd8y, Aprt14, ~"!.. • • , ... , , ·- "' • • .• . . ' ' AIR IS 1.5 TON WITH INSTALLATIQN . ' •• • . • �• •. .,.> " ' \ ' : P9 I • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy• , ; Ohio , rn 0 c 01 : 'fhured.y, Aprtl4, 11111 -H EY BOYS AND.GIRLS,, ENTER THE 1996 . • .. .. EASTER COLORING CONTEST AND HAVE A .LOT OF FUN. AND t:XCIT~MENT. YOU MAY WIN UP TO $15 . 'AND IT'S SO EASY TO ENTER.; ,• . ' . • ' · CONTEST RULES • . . ,.J•r I. Jmt color one or paor~ of the draWings on t~ese pages, · f"all in the blanks and take your eritry to the sponsoring store before 12 Noon, April 6. .. 2. Entries will be judged in two different categories: ages 4-8 ~d 9-12. . 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can win only one prize. · , . ' . .. 4. Crayons only may be used to color pictures. · FIRST PRIZE•••••••••115.00 SECOND PRIZE ••••• 110.00 . THIRD PRIZE •••••••••• 15.00 ------.,.-------- -. I I I I I I I · • OF FUNI r----------------------- I I I I ·~~I"!! I I I I I I I I I I I I I ·r------- -·~ •• AND~RSON'S I . : POMEROY, OHIO I I • • • • • • • • ~ • ~ • .;._ • . . . . . ~ ~------ I I I I I . I -.--- -. I I I. I I I I I I I . I I I { ' I I I . I I I I I I a I I. l • I~M I I RUTLAND FURNITURE & BOTJLE GAS .. .. I I I I I I I Age 1Name IAddrell lphanl I I I I I f I ..- · ----~-- I · I I I I I I I I I Name 1 1 I I .I Phone.____________________....______ 1 I K & c J·EWELERS I I P()MEROY, OHIO I . • I I I I Age ~.------~-------------------I Add18811 1 I I POMEROY, OHIO · I 1 --------. ·I I I t • • I \1 I '~ : 1PhOIW • It•'#', I ·I I I . I I I I I I •• I I I I I I I I I ____~f~• 1 ~·----~--------------~·~·----~1 1 -E. MAIN · GENERAL twiTINOER BLD. I POMEROY IIIDDLEPOAT .I ·---·-------------------~----------------------- 1. I I I I I I I I I . I ,. I ACQUISitiONS : . I,. ·-----------------------· I Name . . ,.., . Age 1Addre88 ·. · l.phOni I ' I 1 . , VALLEY LUMBER . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , . co. :. . ' c;liESTER, OHIO · I I I I 1 ••• ·1I Name· f'ge ·- - - - - •. - - - - - - - - - - ' '--..,...._1 : I Address - I I I •I I I . •I • I · I' · ---------. I .. I I I I I I .I I I : · IPIIDI• I 1 '' . · ., I l!!Jblrlllak~ • .1 Fa . I II - a n7 ~ Ia . k. PDIC farmers Ban ".i· . lf·M I HU. 1 , ' a.So.!9~ I ' ' IJif... . - - • •.· • • '• • • • ---- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ' .. ~ , . '!Ill • • . • • • • • • • • ~ • . · I: _ • I I I . I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I 1. I I ((;/ .: r I I I I I I I <)! I I I I . I I I I I I I I I f\ge . I 1 . : . I Name . I HOME NATIONAL BANK I l I I I I I .. - I I I 000 ' N ' VAUGHANS CARDINAL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO : · ------- .. ------------- ---------- 'I I . I Age ,____......,._______:__,, . - - - Address,______________~----------'I •I Pt'!One._____-:-----:--:----__,;.------__;__ I I 1 SYRACUSE, OHIO. Member FDIC RACINE, OHIO · I · - - - --- -- -- ---- • . I I· · ·~.~ .~ I • I I I I I . I I .:=+ " . ., . ·-----------....:....------------1 I Phone :-. ------------------------ I ~. I .--------- I Phon8 I ---------------~------- ' i •• I •• . I • • • • • • • • .• I Address ; : : . • . ; : • I I I I • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • - - .., __ • • • • • . . I • • • • • • • • • • • ·- • • • • • • • • • • • -. I ~ · ~ · I 1" . -~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I I I .· I I .1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .. I - · - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .~ • • • • • • .. : Name I • I I : : THE SHOE PLACE/LOCKER 219: ~ RIDENOUR SUPPLY : ' l I I I I I · 1 II I I I I I I I I I .' . I I I I I I I I . . I 1 • I I ~----------------------- I .I 1 Name I I I I I I 'I ' ' I I I . I I ,' I· ~I '· •• I , I .I I 'I I I I • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , I I I I I I I I ·. ' •I 1 'Add· I ,_.. . I I~M I • !~~~~~~~~~~~' I Age · I . I I :~~~a~ :· I I I · • I I I I I I I OO~!PW I I I :Mcflau I 1 • • • • • -. • • • • .; • • ~ • ·• -.· • • • - • • • I I I I I I I I I I ~r--~-----------------~Age, I I I •. 1 -- . --. I I I I I I . J ~ILY HOMESIPULUNS EXCAVAnNG : ~ I . " • POMEROY,~ I . 1. : . ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY: :PhoneMCCLURES R~STURANT : -------.--- -------------. - ·-- -.- -.. 'Name .I I I I I '-------~1 - - - - - --....·-------------~---------· ...·--------~--------------I . I I I I I I I I' . I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I I I I I I . I I I I • I I I I I I RUTlAND, OtiO . • • - • - - - • . . I ~-~--------------------I I I I I I t: : I . I ·---- -·----- -·---------- -.......... . . I .. lS YOU UIEJ · ' : . omN _ENTER! I I Name I· "-'dress 1- · I . WIN CASH PRIZESI .. ENTER· AS EASY TO I I . . ' ~ . ~----------------------- I I I I I I I I . I I I - I ,a . I I I I I I · . . I , IName " I . I I I Aadress.____________________,;.I · _____ : Name,________________Age_._ _ _ 1 1 1 1 1 Address Phone,_ __.:.._____________.....:....____.;..__ 1 1 1 • • . I I I I I . I '·• . •• I I I l" ' 1 I I I ·.lOTS· .. I-~ . . . . .. • The o.llys.ntlnel.,... Pomeroy•lllddleport, Ohio . . ~----------~--~~~------~---~~~·~·--------~--~~--._--~ ' . . . ' ' • ( ' ' •' ' I I • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • ~• • • • • • , · I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I • I I I I. I I 1 J. I I \ �• I f'eoe 8 • The Dally St: ltlntl Thureday, Aprtl 4.-1• Pomttroy • Middleport, Ohio Arts, history to be featured at Museums Association conference ., ''dhio Museums: Community BIIS!Od, WIH'Id Bound" will be the theme of the 1996 Ohio ,Milseums Association annUal conference to be held at the Ohio University Inn, April 14-16. As a feature of the conference, several field trips to cultural and historical sites in Athens · and Gallia County have been planned. Workshops will cpver topics such as "Shoestring Strategies for Small Budgets." Visits to Gallia County's an$ organizations including a stop at the French An Colony where •n exhibit by prominent m:tists Jenny Holzer and Mike Glier will be on display. . · Margaret Parker, president, Meig$ County Pioneer and Historical Society, Pomeroy, a member of the Conference planning commit~. will be a speaker at the workshop session. Her topic will be "Coming Into Their Own: The Museum Archives." · Others speakers will include Kimberly Camp, director of the Museum of African American History in Detroit, the largest museum of its kind in the country; Nancy Epping, director of the Elgin Public Museum, a natural history museum located .in the suburbs of Chicago, .and A. T. Stephens, Outreach and Educational Support Manager for .the Fairfax .County Park Authority in Virginia, a -~-Community THURSDAY =~t. I county system of park lands, nature centers and historic houses. ' 'Representatives from all types of arts, historical, cultural and recreational organizations are invited to participate in the conferen.ce. . Special events, activities, workshops and seminars ~ill be offered during the conference. Some of southeastern Ohio' s best kept secrets will be highlighted such as the Dairy Bam Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center, where an evening reception will treat aaendees to a special look at Area An on View, an exhibit highlighting the works of talented regional artis.ts. Another special event will feat.ure an evening of local history and cuisine at Gerard Hilfeny and Associates, Athens' internationally recognized exhibit design firm. Hilfeny will be remembered by local residents as having lived in the county for ~vera! years, and as the original designer for the Meigs County Museum. A cocktail party at the~ennedy Museum of American An features a behind the · scenes look at one of Ohio's newest museums. Art lovers will also enjoy an Athens County artisan tour showcasing the wcirk of area crafts people. Seminars will address topics such furnlelllng of NCmCE 10 iiiDtJEII8 FEll llrlar .... COunty COUMII Hlfllwey on ~ Inc., P.O. ilol 722, l'cMMI oy, OH 417111, wnr '..-of 1ccept ...led bide for • 1117....,. (11) p 1 tllnger liquid ••Ph.cr' required, as computer technology and the Internet, · working with graphic designers, board development, volunteer training, building membership and many othe~~o subjects . Representatives from l)lree institutions will talk about their experience with and plandor identifying, preserving and finding users for their materials. This session is chaired by George Bain, Archives and Special Collection's, Ohio University Libraries; Athens. Speakers include Julie McMaster, archivist, Toledo Museum of An; Margaret Parker, president, Meigs County Pioneer ood Hismrical Society, Pom~roy; Anita Weber, archivist, Cleveland Museum of Natural History. That workshop will he held on April 15 at the Conference site, Ohio University Inn, Athens.· Interested people have the option of attending a single event, a work,shop only, a single day oi the entire 2 112 day conference. Registration fees range from $ 15 to $ II 0. Advance registration deadline is Friday, but anyqne wanting to attend can register at any time during the conference. For further infonnation, or to reg· ister for the 1996 Ohio Museums Association Annual Conference, residents may call (614) 224-9660. Dodge Mexlven with wh ..lcll•lr Hit until Wed_neldly, April 17th. Minimum bid -44,000.00. the 1111111 County COuncil o.n· Aging, Inc. nun11 1111 rlgM to eccept or~ eny or 111 blda. For/ more lnf~~m~~llon, conllcl W1nde VIning, 614-982·2181. (4) 3, 4, II 3TC Public Notice epproKimltelr 100,000 g1llone for the . ye•r. Propoe111 er.e to be returned on bid forme aupplled by thl , llllga County Engl.- •ncl lllllf be oblllned threugh the ~·· Oftloe. The Melge County. Cornm .-=~=-orre••rve tht right to rejeot .,., or 111 bide, or enr pert IIIM'eof lind will ~ lhl belt bid for the llltlnded PUBLIC NOTICE :·Seturd8y, April 20, 1116, r:::'Kian, Clerlt 10:0Cl a.m. the Home ~rd"' ..... County Nellonal Benk will oflerfor Cornmllllonlrl ' eirleet public llucllon on the (3) 28 (4).. 2TC aenli Plrklng lot · the Public Notice f6110Wing~ ' , ttl3 Chevrolet Cem•ro ,c Serial ' .;rotAPI750DNt45013 • 1118 F4rd Temp GL Serltol · (2FAPP38XOJB137249 1188 loteocury Couger Slrtll '11MEBMI048JHIIII4t The tarm• ollhe Nle are cuh. HOIIIII Nlllonel Blnk reoervea the right to bid 11 the Nle •n\f cir to reft!OVI 1111y or ell Item• .from the Nh 11 eny Ume. Township ball. SATURDAY ......, (3) 25, 21; . (41 1, 4, a, 11, 15, •u Loll: A Smell, Mole, Tilt ............ reel ...... : 1111u111111 In the Vllfille Of • , _ . , , County of llllgl lnd . . of Ohlc!: ' AdMin lmpleruntetlon were ldrotllled 11 1111 flrll public hllrlft§, end ~re alao ~ntHfecl In the Illig• County CHIS (County HoualnJ lmprQvement _......... In lectiOII I, Town 2, : ..... 13, betlnnlllll .. the • • .......... Your favorite artist ' 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding , REFERENCE DEEDS: Vol.ume 215, P1ge 273; Volume 214, Pege 35, lotelga IN THE COIIIION PLEAS County QHd Recorda. COURT OF MEIOS AuditaJ'• P•rcel No •. 11COUNTY, OHIO 0IIIt.OOO end 1H1358.000 THE FARMERS BANK & Bald r..t 11t111 w•• SAVINGS COMPANY, eppnllld .. 3,000.00. PlllnUfl . S.le of Hid ...r - t o VI. . be lor not I••• then lwo· ChrlelopherA. YIIIUQer, Et thlrde (2131 the uoree1ld AI., Deftndenta 1ppreloed VII.... C11h In c... No. ttl cv 011 LlgltNodce . lulnclcndlllofllll. · Seld ••le le eubjecL to Sherlfl'• Sale Df R11l ~~ 1pprove1 by the Common AI Sheriff of Melge P1111 Court, Melgo County, County, Ohio, I heooby otler for 1111 ·~ 10:00 1.m. on Ohio. M. Soul1by, Sheriff Frldly, April 21, 1 - A.D., 1111111 'Ohio on the front lllpl of the (3) 21, 28, (4) 4; County, 3TC ' County Courthou1e, WI CIS ·HAULING . •••11• Limestone, Gravel; Sand,. Top Soli, FlO Dirt • ' •. Toll • ~ 9685 , .,...,....... ....... ' L•,•••flr ; ~ ·~ .'~ ~ G1lt•fW 'lt:&lp AlsoAccellolits 614-J.6 t4302 " ,.. • ROOFING NEW·fJEPAtFJ .. First birthday celebrated autt.n . . DoWnapouta Gultel' Cleaning . Palt\tli19 FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 :· eiiwnFII Publlc~oe Care for· Elcle:ly ;mel HancJrcappecJ in Fcirnily CarP Home Middleport. Oh , Ext. 1277 LOlli OU FARM 30381 Roy Jones Rd., · · P.O. BoK 539 Syracl!JMI, Ohio 45778 . TIITI C.FMY . . (814) 992-2800 Horee&TackS.Iee 112111- LillY'S . . . UBI/ • ·rre. Trlrrimlng ' •Mowlllil {RHidentlal i ·: ' ,; •nclcomm~lll) •Shrulljlery ROBERT BISSELL COIISTIUCnOII • Legion #602 Bingo sun. Nights Lucky Ball $300.00 with 21 players or mora Raises $50.00 ea. week. Pay according to the Number of players 'f'II.-4-9-·20_«_or_94_9_-2_o_3_B.,: ., .: Mllntentmce All Ohio [dS)' /111to lnsur;wu; HAPPY EASTER- 1\ny IJ1 1v• ,, DUI & Sil :•:> . Oi~)·-_:(),J( !IS-· COII1fHder- (JI H Jte~ iG ·~ ()c;;> i'O·W 742·2803 ~·- TRI·STATE.SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING· < F'Oilll'IOY ' .New Homes • Vlny! Siding New G•rageJ~ ~ Replacement Windows -Room Additions • Roofing - COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL .FREE ESTIMATES · . 614•992·7643 L&E BIB RDDftll and COIIfRUftiiN IDYERnSING IHEHATUN Saie On Majtr . . Braids! •• •nFlw?h ....... Hilt • .IWIJ£1 *7 HI:MI ·.~"' ~·~~-, llr !Itt a 1 ~ ,....1a iiawtrl Public Notice ~- • Colonlall ROBERT H. EASON, P.E., P.S. . MEIOS COUNTY ENGINEER NO'nCE TO AGGREGATE VENDORS .se•led bid• wilt be received by the Boerd of Melge County ·. commle11oner1, Court Houee, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 10:00 1.m. o,n 4115/116. The ltlde ·WII then be opened 1nd Nld eloud • 111:15 p.m. on the 15111 dey of Aprll 1 1996 lor the turnllhlng of Ill kinde •nd .._ of . . ,. . . lhiiiiiiY be required by the Melg11 Courlty Hlghw•y DL bnent. PropONII ~ . Quantity 22 Item Description Was SALE Swing Aim Floor lar Stools Imprinting eShlrts -Hats .Sportswear •Ball Uniforms Rooting .. Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters lnd Downspouts · • Complete Relilodellng Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding 3rd St, Riclne, Oh. (614) 992·2364 . lie retumed on bkl fonnl ' 181 uvli! 11001 675-1581 .. f ' • Garage sale- April 5-6, 9am-5pm.1 4 mikts east ol Racine on SR 124. ... Ca r, furnit ure , cloth es, mower,, tools, etc. Moving sale . 927 Brownell Ava.•: Middleport. April 4,5, Thursday, Friday, lots of misc., 9:30-7, rain. shine. Pl. Pleasant -,.---'-·-vtc_l_,.n;..:Ity:._----''' . 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 3-F&mily yard sale. A.pril 5th 9am7 Rt 2 to 87, 4mites· on the left. Rain date April 6th. :=:.::::::.:..::::::.::::.::..____..... 61~742·2193 Patio Sale. Fri 5th & Sat8ll'l . 11e~ : .. Pleuan_t St . Baby items, infant: .. ; boy clothes, girl clothes 3-12, quiltt• material. household things, wom-. :: eM clothing, f'intendo tapes.· . .. TFN 80 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT ~-2772 Offlcti Hours: Mon.-Frt. 8:00 11.m. • 3:30 p.m. VInyl a Alum. Siding, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, $torm Doora, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Eallmlles Live Psychics · 1 on 1 1-900-255-0300 ext. 5488 $3.99 per min. Must be 18yrs. Touch· tone phone SUMEIIIIIGES TAIIIIIfiG 12 8es1kll'r1 For $20.00 16 Sealikrns For Public Sale and"'#tttctlon ..... . ' ,.,..-,,....-,,..-:---:,--~,..,..,\' ' Mt Al to Auctio n. Eve ry Fr iday. J: 7pm. Every Saturday 6pm. Rt 2·33- - • '"Crossroads" . Gro ceries. new merchandise. Ed Frazier 930 . .Rick Pearson Auctipn ComPany, 1; full time au ctioneer, comple1e:•,. auction ser'Jice . U~ensedr:• 166,0hio & ·West V1rg1ni a, 304···• 773-5785 Or 304·773.5-447. 90 :--· wanted to Buy 1118itfn LINDA'S PAINTINQ Clean Late Mo del Car s Or Trucks,_1990 Models. Or Newei,• .. Smith Buick Pontiac, 19.00 East·'"- • ern A'Jenue, GaHipclis. • & D's Auto Pan s. Buying sa l· .· .. vage vehicle s. Selli ng parts. 304· · • 773·5033. VERY REASOitllllE HIVI REFiRENCES 614·915·4180 mo. pd. (\ · Used antiqu es. one pleco or complete estates, als o . · do apprai Sals. Osby Marrin, 614· .- • • 992-7441 . FREE Pick-up tllscm-detl apjlli11Hes & many metals P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45771 · . James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put In septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For: Free estimate cali949-2512 ...... POMEROY, OHIO Trash Removal· Conomerclal or Residential S.ptlc T•nU Cleaned & Portable Toilets Renied. Dally, wHidy & monthly rental rates. $25.00 Ill ANNOUNCEMENTS : .. .. Wanted To Buy. 8.2 Ten Bolt Po· :. 1 sitrack Unit To Fn A 1968 Ch e- . . ~ veue Can U se Any O f T he Fol· .. ... lowing Carriers, 65· 70 Chevrolet ' 64 -72 Chevolle, 64-72 C hevy II i ' . ' Nova, 6 7- ?0 .C amaro, 614 - 441 · , .. • 1053. ~------ · · Wanted To Buy: Junk Au tos WJtn , Or Witho ut Moto r s. Call Larry · , : Lively, 614-3EI8·9303. • .. .-. ·r~ ' ' EMPLOYMENT 30 Announcements Anyone. Knowing. The Where· abouls 01 Diana Beaver Please W1ile: P.o. Box 201, Wiorield, wv 252t3. Wanted : unwanted aluminu m, iron, ·sc:rap me tal, tin and -pop . cant.. 304-576-2448. L._~-~R~K~UII!!!N.~'A~B~r~E:!!!!!!__ _.:1113111:::•JI40 MODEll - Top Pnce s Pa1d' Old U.S. Co1ns, Silver , Gold , 0 1amon ds, All Old , Collectibl e s. Pap erwei ghts, Etc .... · , M.T.S . Coin Shop, 151 Second . • Avenue, Gallipo lis, 614·446-2842. , ~ rou. 4131 :i' • Giveaway AKC Reg. Golden Retriever, fe· mete, 10mos. old. 304-882·3677 . Female, blonde Chow, B14-669 · 380~ . House You Tear Down, You Haul Awav. 614 -367- 7577. SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $-WANTED-$ 10 peopl e who need to los e 1.. ~ weight & make mo ney, to try new • pa tent ed we igh;t -lo ss product. · ' 304·7 73.-5()83 24hrSiday. $ 1:ooo Weekly Process ing Mall Fre:r; fo. Send Self-Add ressed S la ped Envelope : E11 p; ess Oep . 131, 100 East Wh iteston e Blvd., Suito 146-345, Cedar Park TX 78613. AVON I All Areas I Shirl ey Spears, 304- 67~· 1 4 29. WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING Open 9:00 to 3:00 4:30 to 10:00 P.M. Pnr & Dllna Umestonl, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water owner.: Hendrlcka Phone: 8141'2·2487 3/111 mo. od. . Howard Excavatin '' · Trucking • Umeatone Bulldozing and Backhoe Sarvlcel House Sltt1 and Utllltltl ' . .. .. ' ' . , W I - . . r1glot to llmll qo.wollllie. All Ya rd Sales Must Be Paid In Advance Deadline· 1.00 pm 1he. • day belore the ad is to run . Sunday edition - 1:Oopm Friday, Man- " d&;y edition 10:00a.m..Saturday. FREE ESTIMATES rake the pal• o.t of palatl•t· Let u1 do It for mo. urge or Too Smsll'' Toys, Shoes. , Pomeroy, Middleport _ _...:.&_V....:tc_ln_lt.:..y_...;' : BIIIHISIIW• Mi11 Llmeltone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985 4422 Chester, Ohio We will work w~hln your budget Ph. 773-9173 FA)(. n3-5861 108Poineroy Street Mason, WV ~ '1 wo""'n ~ lltlfERIOR·EXRRIOR J.D. 'rilling Company .. ' Thurs . Fn , Sat, 7:30· 5:00, 2094 Centenary Road, Prom Dresses; Girls Teenage Clothes. Mens 1 .614·992·4025 "No Job Too ; VCR's, Bar Stools, lots Clothes · And Mise Items! ·• ' SERVICE · Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • lndustrtel Gases • Machine Shop Services • -Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Omamenlal Steps -Stairs, Railings, Pall!> Fum~ura, Fireplace Items, Planter h11ngel'$, Trellises & loiS of other stulfll • Ga rage Sale : Rain Of Shrne. Apr{ 5th, 6th, 8 A.M. -4 P.M. 83 Her~ . man Road AI Cen tenary Watch ..: H&H • SAWMILL Portahle I•IOO.al9·3943 .......... TRUCKING 3'111 Serv·U (619) 645-8434 • Lots ToysI • 25-50%0fll 35 Yea,_ Experience R~L~ HOLLON ' required. .. l Residential - Commercial . /Girl s IBoy s Clothes, Home ln terlot, Murray Ridmg MowerL J&L INSULATION Sunday' Calls) a I Bab~ Greenware Sale! BISSELL B.UILDERS, INC. DUMP TRUCK A11"/ Cc11 Plln Allied, Cell Todayl . ROBERT H•.EASON, lllfli•llfll ' ,..,, ' ' . · P.E., P.~ 1 ' lotelal County EnalnS.WWUnll NOllCE TO .ASPIIALT '1 tmu CONCRETE ·VIENDORS Sealed bl!l,l~ .will • be: · Nil' hw• Wattt . received by 'tlie IICNFJd of · lfiArAU: Melgo County W&Vlclto Commissioner•, Court House, Pomeroy, ~hlo ilfp«ttoo Artlltt6lt 45769 until tO:QO a.m. on , _ (3041615-1651 April IS, 1996. The' bide !"ill then be opened· and read aloud at t:IO p.m. 11n the ·15th day of April, 1996 fOr · Public Notice the furnllhlng of various ll'•des of Alphah Concrete . · • :. lor the Melga County 1986. ' ' A Specl!lc•tlon• Highway Department. Sheet mioy be picked up Ill Propo.. le ere to ' be· the , Office of the llielg1 returned on ~ld formf County Engl,_,. . IUpplled bY, tfie VI~.· 0101'11 Kioee, Clerk The bid JH'ICI ,..111 111 flr111 a-11 pi Melgl County and In effect :cdiir1ng the; .COnimiMionere ';' t996 pevlnll ••••on frOI1!' (31. 1414 zrc ' May . through ·.NoveMber F'ciY Fri . Sat . 9-? G4 t Third Avenu e, CERAMICS AND GIFTS ,_ ·Racine ·American •Odd jobl per requ'll .,, No UrW!J Too urge.; . or Too SnM/1 * ' miek Road. Inside, Between 160 t' ' 588, Open 9:30 -A.t.t . · S:OQ P.t.t. • B~ Varkooy. " Items, Baby Bed, ·Youth Bed 1 l' ' E\ler y Wednesdily, Thursday . • Frr day, Sa turday, 1699 McCor.- Fro111 your t::Iasslfted •New Homes •Garages •Com plate Remodeling Stop lc Compare ·' FREE ESTIMATES . 985-4473 992-5042 •Training •Boarding •Le.saons , •"' urday. For Signs, Farm Equipment All 3 , PI, Hitch, 6 Ft Disk. 4 Ft Bru sh ·. Hog, 1 Row Cultiva!Or, ~o usehold ' '. • trail.Rides · ' Howard li: Wrltnal · ' SHAWN REEVES All Yatd Sales Must Be Pa id In~ ~dv ance . DEADLI NE: 2:00 p.m. • the day before the ad is to ru n~ Suoda~ edition - 2;00 p.m. Fridlly: 1 Mo nday edition - , 0 :00 a:m. sat- Al10 10me palnta and brushel. Slit., Man:h 30, April 6 Noon·5:00 P.M. 3 miles north Df Chester Off Rt. 7 Check II Outtl Owner: Ronnie Jotl88 Cheshire, Oh (614) 367.0268 FIN Est/nudes J S3.98 Pot Minute iluat be18 yre. IN'IIfta. Cr~hs, LoiJ More• :::.:::::.:::::.:;:::.: _ _ ___::· " Mon.-Sat. 10-6 20 Years Experience * Insured Touch-Tone Requinoct Senr.., (1119) 1458434 . ' ""' GUITAR •• . Top, Trim, Rem.oval & Stump Grinding Love Bt.islneaa Family Mattera Allow Yqur ·Peraonal Psychic to · "' AUiat You 1·900 888 8600 1-ooo:77s-o1oo Tillar, Small Appliances, C locka. u ' Monday through Wednesday w/eoopon wlffl "",.,. ....me. fo Heir, up s.rvtng s.E..Ohio a \:'Vftt Vlf1llnll 1-800-872-5981 4t8 lt18 ~~~~~~ ATTENTION SPORTS 1 ~--------~ ., . I'4Md Direction? fANS Lei your fingers do the walking to the sports line. Finance Stocks, NHL, N8;(; NFL. Poini Spreads, ~ity ·Horoecoj)e. llllng Ro ad. Ca r Seat !l a b~ ' Clothes Table & Cha •n . T.V.' a VCR's Kn llllng t.t ac hine Rotart Dresses Levi's p1ZZ8 JONES' TREE SERVICE , •..~~ ''" e.~~~te~_.., ,. .C ornmiMio(3)28 (4) 4 2TC . " -.-r.-,...~-F . -n_&_Sa-,,-8--?,;.57-a-~ --'· 992·5535 992-2753 2122/TfN Gallipolis & VIcinity FREE ESTIMATES '1.00 ~ff any X-large 18" BENNETTS - ._,.. E~ep~nenoe~~ ,c~~~':C:'ff L....;s_1_4-_992_..;.~_34_7_o_, SALEM CENTER-- !)tar Grange 77& and Star Junior Grange 878, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. potluck supper followed by a meeting at 8 p.m. Inspection to be held with conferral of the second degree in full fonn by degree team. I• ' Free EatlmtFtlt IWV010212 HOUII Re""'r lj . Remodeling ; IIIIChen & Beth .Remodeling Room AddHionl Siding, Roofing, P•tm ReaiCin•blo . '-======== Prom · , NEFF REMODEU~G · SERVICE . r---.-,.ft~IR~ ' :· .... , ~' '*"' ilolrd "' ..... COunty 992-3894 Yard Sale 70 •Now Home• •AddiUonl •Now p;aragea •Remodellnll •Siding •Roofing Painting from MarCh 1 thru 28) Bring In minimum of 50 lbs. of llumlnum cens to roglstlr for Bunn Ccrffeemaklr io lie given nay. Onrwlng will lie hold on Mlreh 20th. Mobile Home Heating & CoOling (Lime StQneLowRatel) C:U..II4rlldlngl A-doling 503 Mill Sbaet .Middleport, Ohio (Special Price on Aluminum C..a ' 367·0266- 1-800-950-3359 18 ~ ~tv-U 81 ' CJiorilfOoM, ' SMITH'S COISTIUCTIOII Silver Bridge Plaza 614-446-4462 Owner: Ronnie Jones J•- Shawn David Reeves celebrated his firSt birthday Feb; 24 with a party at the home qf his mother, Julie King, Pageville Ro!d. Others auending were his father, . Dave Reeves of Pageville; his mater~ nal grandmother, Joan King, Don and Jennifer King Laudermilt, Ainber Laudermilt, Jamie and JoAnna Jeffers, all of Harrisonville; Jim, Darlene, Travis, Mall and Jake Older of Pageville; Rose, Brittany, Summer and Ashley King, King Ridge Road; Rick Reeves, Teresa and Zackaty Harris and Davey Young, Rutland; Mandy and Josh Neutzling, .- Harriso!lville. Shawn's paternal grandparents, Eugene "Jake" and Juanita Reeves of Page ville visited earlier in the day. Gifts were presented to the honored guest and cake and ice cream . were served. Shawn is the grandson of the late Jack King, Sr. ·MULEY'S ,:,.,,, •"" RECYCLING CENTER 11111 White Long Holred Puppy. An ID Tag On Cofltll, Name Glz· mo, Mil ling From EurN Ai• . H Found Or Seen, Please Contact lmmlfdla1ely, Vernon I Ellen'"' HoucK. e t • -258·1.9'6 1. e 1•·••e·. 9838, Your Help Would Bo t.tuc ~ . Asbabelle's 20 Yean .Experience • Insured · M I be $2·99 per'mtn. us · 1upplled 11r lhl vendor, end · will be opened on 1111 !file end pl•oe epecllled. · SpeQifloedorl for bidding !My be obUilned through theE,..,_., Ofllce, a4110 . F•lrgroundl Ro•d, Pom•GY· Ohio 45.781. ·- 992·2825 ~~ JONES' TREE SERVICE CHESTER -- The Chester Baseball/Softball Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Chester Firehouse. to _,nut · on Tape or·CD · Public Notice ta; eTC Do your part for our environment. Brtng us your 8111111. Clini and ather ~ 8lld ,..._ to wtn li l)anclcnrn.d IOIId 8lld cet11r llnt:d bllrtket c11ttt Ylllued 1Ft S800 :o lie given OWlY Man:h 30th. Tr1. 'eo. Recycling open 1 day8 • - " to 10rvo you, · N Mon.-Frl;,&-3 ~ & eun. Locllld ceo~armftt,.., or St. Rt 143 a 1114olll2-5114.. . ....-~~~~~ Dlld Recorda. Announce• Cuatom• Appreciation D•v• during the Month of March lladl8 lllaeli Deal~r ' Cltlun1 ere enct. tnoged a-112 dlarrrrWMit71foel . Ill IIIey 20 .... wide; : April 8, 18M, to expre11 1henct north eo dlflrHI . their vlewl end coinmente -c 245 feel; the- '*"' · on the propo11d CDBG 43-3/4 drgre11 aut 1~ feel .: to Nkl Prrrlter'l IOIFih line; · thence eoulh Ill dlflrell ; '"' to the , _ of ' to hlndlc•pped per1one. Pereon1 un•ble to •ttand ~tinning, containing one : the hllrlng mey m•ll• Excepting the co11 •nd · oomm~~nte by writing the 'Other mlnerele heretofore Melg1 County CommtiiiOi--.CoUrthouM re11rved by V.I. Horton In Pomeroy, Ohio or by ceiling dtMd r11:01 du II In Yolulftl M, Jean .TrueMII, CHIP Gr1nt P.•g• 245, Mala• County Coordltwlor, It ' 814·992· Dlld RICOrd1. Relorence le mede to 71011. dlld recordld In Volume FNcl ttoffthM, Prelldl,nt • · Pege 541, end Volume lleiiJIICounty 207, Pat~~13, Malge ·eounty Commlealo..,• to - d IIIII llllltlng on to ~~~~ .l&ii•IIIA- IliA. New At l ... la..lltdronlu . ,...,.. kit; thence IOIFih : I'J). (3) 211. (4) 4 2TC calendar--- POMERO.Y •• PER.! Chapter, lun· RUTLAND -- Rutland Township cheon meeting at noon .Thursday at Trustees, Thursday, 6:15 p.m. at fire the Senior Citizens Center. Aetna and Blc Cross and Blue Shield will have station. representatives there .to speak. POMEROY-- Pomeroy Group of Alcoholics . Anonymous, open dis- FRIDAY REEDSVILLE-- Olive Township cussion meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m. in the basement of the Sacred Heart ..Trustees, Friday, 6:30 p.m. at the Church, Mulberry Ave. OhiO, thl :' Owner , It... R111lll lolowlng HICrtflecl reel • The llelgl I . ' .• OJ ' W01k -All Kinds 992·3838 of Earlh .. , •• ·. ),,~ . l I .; �J , ' I \ NEA CrOIIWOrd Puzzle PHILLIP 110 Help Wanted 320' Moblll Homes Mow laWn• & Trim, Schedule Coamorologl sr Wanted, Guar. How Fot SUrmwl eH ue ooa 't:tlteed Wages, Paid V1cation1, • Fvll & ParH1mt Pos•t•ons e1•· FINAtJ CI AL 448-7267 Cn.uae Ship Positions, Travel To Exolio Places, 1200 ·SSOO ly, Coli 7 Dlyr, 407-875-2022 Ext 0528C14. EARN Sl ,ooo Woekly Sluffing Envelopes At Home. Starr Now. No E•pe~ience. Free .SUpplies Info. No O~llgolion. Send SASE To · Fairway, Dept. 1351 , So,-: •390: Wesl COVIna, CA 91791 . Earn up 10 $1,000 weekly ohlffing erwelopes 11 home. Start now. No ••perl•nct. Free supplies mfor· marion. No obligation. Se~d ~elf addr.lled stamped envelope ro E•preu Dept 36, 100 Eau Whlteaton• Blvd., Suite 1 48~3"'5. Cedar Park, TX 711e 13. ' Earn up 10 $1,000's weekly stutt'"D envelopes at home Start AOW. No ••penenct. Free supplies tn· lormalion. No Ob llgatt on s8nd &ll~·addreased Slamped envel· ope 10 Bucils Dept 172, 320S.C E. Colonial Dr , No. 308, Orlando, Fl 32803. 210 Business opponuntty - fOr~ . INOTICEI . OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO. recommends tha t you do bual nell with peoP'e you know, and NOT 10 send money throuph the ma •t unlll you have investigated 1he ofloring. • Commercial bullding 1or rent in center of downtown Middleport • BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 1872 12185 Dolpl\in, ea • .,..... BUDOET PRICES AT JACKSON pordl, undo< pinning, OJc. oond. ESTATES, 52 Woatwood Drive M.500 llrm. 31J4.87H13e. ' lrom 124• 10' 1315 Will< 10 ahOp & rnoviu Call 114·448·2588. 1974 12110, lhree bedroom, E"'"' Ho111ing OpporluNiy. needs 10"'- work, lt900; two ~ lumber Price UpT Steel Build· mga OeaiiH' Profit& Are UPIII Cost As Low As $3 .00 Sq Fool. No· tlonal Manufacturer .Awatding LO· cal DEALERSHIP. 303· 758-3200 E.1t2200. ALDER bedroom 12X50, recond l!tontd reedy to live in, must be moved. 12700; atll· conloinod camper: Mill:&1+9411-2528. 1991 Brookwood II 14x76 3 Bod· rooms, 2 Balhl, Dilhwe-. CA. Deck, 15 Ft Above Ground PbDI, PrlmeoiOr S.IOIIne Dish, New Oul· buildlllg On 112 Acre loL located 20 Minutes South Ot1 SR 7 Poved Road, "2,000 080, ~ bile Home Can Bo Said s.para... 1~. Bur Mull Bt Moved for I 17,000 Ftrm. No land Caruraet Serlout lnqulrlaa Only Pltaaa, 81of.25&-8381 lte¥1 . . . . . .. 2500 sq. ft . 61<-992 24511 1002 14x70 Oakwood 211odroom 2 Full Bottlo, Groor S1or1W HOmol 'FAST FOOD FRANCHISE• Locared Rr.2 wv. 814·251·8810 Food Bu••ne11 For Salel Afford· Aflor5P.M. able, low Overhead Operalton Wtth E•cellent Loca1100 And In· I liaS 14x70 Cloy11n 3 llodroomo, come Potenual. Full Training, On· 2 Bath~ CA, All Eioelrlc, Undet· gotng SupPQrt & Advertising Pro- pinning, Sklrling, Extended WarVIded. Godd Terms Some Fl- ranty, Other E.rrael $19,500, After Full or part 11me posttlont avafl: nancmg Possible. Under 25K, 8P.M. 814-441-t415. able. Pliny Truck Slop. 304 .g37. Ground Floor Opportunity To Join 2458 or 304-937-271!6 HunungiOn Booed Company Wilh Ftrsr time burers. E-l financing 2 & 2 bedrooms AroundoS2oormo Full bme baby Sitter lor 4 112 year 18 FranchiSes In WV, KY, OH & Call Ruu Murdock 1·800-251· VA. 1-800·377-6260 old and 2 monlh old, In my Racine 5070. area home, daya and evemnga. bpenen<:e a musl. prater a ma- Small One Uin Presaure Wash· 1 Limitec wre person, can 61•·949-25 12 br 1ng Business, Up And Grow•ng ful~ Equ1ppod, Nwne And All In lnlefView: . Your Own Boss & Make Your Need 5 People To Seq Avon, Own Houra, Can P8y For Itself In One S&asctn, Great Investment! 81~·448-3358 . 814·387·7755. . No EJiperience Necessary I $500 To S9DO Weekly 1Poten11a1 Pro· •230 Professional cesslng Mortgage Refunds, Own services Hours, Call (909) 715·2300, Exl 1351, (24'Hours). Personal lawn care 81 Sun Crest Your loved ones de· Point Pleasant area business ac. Cemetery. aerve special attention. Call 614· ceptlng apphcat1ons·Tor full ttme 892· 7552 alto< 1lpm br ,..,.lnb Pnce Buster! New t4x70, 2 or front desk entry level off1ce poSI· 3br Only $995 down, $195fmonlh. tton having varied clencal re Free del•very & Stlup Onty a r sponslbilttJes Ouahfied appl•cants Oakwood Homes, Nitro WV. 304· wi ll possess pleasant personality, 755·5885 have good commumcat1on, key · board, and phone sk•lls. Good 350 Lots & Acreage Denetns It Interested subm1t re· sume 1ncludmg salary require· 100ll200 lol on Rl 2, IOml., S of Pt Pleasant. Beautiful view ol ments 10 Boll '-'·31 , %Pt Pleasant nver & valley $6,900. 304· 578 Register, 200 Mam St . Pt Pleas. 2894 anr. WV 25550 An Equal Em· All real asiOie adve~lsing In ployment OpportuMy Company this newspaper is subject 10 20 acres, 1973 mobile home, free dedicated to dverSiry residential gas, gas producing 1118 Federal Fair HOu~ng Acl well, Home National Bank. Ractne, Postal & Go\l't Jobs $21 IHr .., ol 1968 wnlch makes illlegal Oh, 814·949·2210 Beneltts, No E•p. Wtll Train, For to aelvertise "any preference, Appl And lnlo 1-800·536-3040. llmllatlon or discrimination Buildlng sues with road ffontage, based on race, calor, rellgk:m, back ob New Haven, rural water, PSYCHOLOGISTS sex farrMUalstatus or natlonaJ and ftrtanc1ng a\latlable 304-882· Now Htr~ng L1censed Ph 0 Psy2686 origin, or any Intention to chologist! & Master Level Clini· make any such preference, c1ani In Galltpolls & Vtctntty For Ffve acres, aerator, near UmMallon or dlscrlmNiion.• Gereatnc Population, Low Stress, Rac•ne,$16.000 can finance w1th H1gh Satisfaction. Select Hours hall down, 614·949·2025 Send Resurne ;fa CC, 1684 Med This newspaper will not ' tna. Sutte 106, Medina, OH 44256 Lot For Sale 2 Acres, 2 Tra11er knowllng~ acc:epr Hook-Ups, Between 81dwell. f1rt· advertisements tor real estate Red Hot fat loss Product, Dyna· er & Cheshtre. 614·367·7010 which loin vlolallon of lho law. mic Marketing Plan, lose Wmght Our readers are hereby & Make Moneyl614·441-0187,· Scen1c Valley, Apple Grove, 614-446-1236 Informed lhal al dwellings beautiful 2ac Iota, publiC water, advertised In this newspaper Ciyije Bowen Jr, 304-576·2336 Sales Per~on Commtss•on A,gent are avallabte on an equal W1th Leads Benefits, Apply At opportunity basis. RENTALS French Glty Press, 423 Second AvenUe, Gal1po1ts ae 1878 CUII'-C, noW dr.., nHdo aame work. Two used mtblle ~omoo. 30 ... 875·5951 or 304875-2445. Norfll 187D Pontiac Bonnevnle crui.. •Q 3 2 air, new tlrea. ln~e>nor .a 'txterio~ ~~:~~w:it:;.~~~:· o•. Furn1&hed Apartment, 1 Btdroom, $2251Mo . Ulllitloa Pold, 101 Fourth Ave.•, GalllpGIII, Share. Both, 811 U8 38•4 Aller 7 P.M. stove, oven, 3 24 lmpot'c.nt ar.f~~·- 29 Reverie 31 Podc: foot luflll . 37 Auah of wind rrbbr. 2 Vclcautc flow 3Aiwmlnerale 4 Natal annl-ry 5 Prefix lor - 8 u.. achalr 7 Behind 8 Chet-'a dad 9 Onlon'a coualn 10 Ooola 12 Partly lermenc.d grape lulce 13 Dlmlnutlft autflx 17Mao-slung · A different Greek gift One bedroom eff1clencw- apartmont 81 ..992·21 78. IIY Phillip Alder Twin Rtvera Tower, now accepting apphcations for 1br. HUO sub tid· 1zed apt lor elderly and handl · capped EOH 30H75.ee79. ' Two Upstairs Aparlinems 1 Fur· nlshed, t Unfurnished, Private Entrances, No Pets, References 1 Depolil Requ,ed, 61 ... 448.0284. MERCHANDISE -·-- 510 1994 Honda • Ira• 4wd ...wheeiSt, low"""''· $3,800. 304 773-5921 ~ j 750 Boats &·Motors for Sale _~-.- .Ott, ' 1983 Searay ·sRV210 21 F1 Cud, 'dr Cabm, 350 Motor, All Equ1 p' menr tfttluded. 614·446· 1763, Att ter7P.M JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1red, New &;Rebu1t11n Sto<Ok Call Ron Evans, HI00-537-9528 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK For Sale.1093 Ford Tempo Gl loaded. 38,000 ml , AM/FM ca.: sette Call alter 2·oo 614·2455321 "" 29 l>ewabie 30Rutalen ~=-111ufllng 32 ' 34CfolatenHI \.-'AVfSS' . BORN LOSER . P.M. ____ •. ,. . lAC , ..I'M Hf\VI N6 f\ &JJe:: UFE I PI~ MD HI~ BLLJe.. ~litlOD ... • • 38 Wine beiNI Combine 42 Actnu 40 Perlman 43 Weapons 44 Future LL.Ba." ....., The Greek philosopher Aristotle said, "What is a friend? A single soul 45 Fern. autl. 41 Climbing dwelling in two bodies." In this deal, plant which was played in Athens, Greece, 47 .......... there was a single soul, but it dwelt in -hment only one 'defender's hand. 41AcThe dynamic auction ended in five 50~ clubs doubled. When the dummy came 51 Bullllg'lt down, the declarer, Peter Xydakis, CMer saw that he had to avoid losing two L...J;_,.L-.J.....;L....I..53 Craving spade tricks. As East was marked with the missihg aces, there would be no problem if East had only a singleton or a doubleton spade. But what if CELEBRITY CIPHER he had three? Then East would have by Lula Campos ' to hold the singleton club ace. Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are cree.ted from quo1111001 ~famous people, past and present Eac:tlllitter 1n tMt cipher at.anda tor anottw Todlly'• dt~~t P ~ K After winning the first trick with dummy's heart ace, declarer ruffed a heart high in hand, played a diamond D SK HNHYACFDJW OJ · MXDCH to dummy's queen and ruffed dummy's last heart high, learning that CFGC ' XHSX.IH UHIOHNH M CD II East had started with a seven-card suit N.ext, South cashed the diamond ' w s s v GC F H G Y C • •• YHGIIA G Y H ace. With his preparations complete, Xydakis led the club king to East's GJJH KYGJP ace. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Nobody knows the Traubels I've seent• - Rudolf If East had a diamond or a club with Bing, after a dtspute wtth the Wagnenan soprano Helen Traubel. which to exit, he would have begun with fewt!r than three _spades. Declarer would draw the last trump WOlD by playing a club to dummy's jack. lAM ........ lty CIAT I'OUAN _;,.__ _ _I_ Then he would lead a spade through East, winning with the king and duck· ing on the way back if necessary. Here, though, East was endplayed. low 10 form four -.11. If he returned a heart, declarer would discard a spade from hand, ruff in the L 0 C R'S L dummy, draw West's last trump and play a spade. If instead East led a low spade, South would win with dummy's queen, draw the last trump and play a spade through East's ace. Either way, WOLFN ' Xydakis would lose only one spade trick. ,. •r:n:mbl:'r'-~.:: .•.t.t 011191bvNEA sso. I ~ • .. WOIIIIIR '=~=' S~\\dllA-~"E~s· ~~C.(OUNTt.~TS ,-: 614-992·2290. GOOD USE() "PPLIANCES 1994 Mustang GT, Rod, 5 Speed, 1993 Rlntoon Boat, 1Q0hrs.. 2411, ~ Washers, dryero, relr19eraloro, Kenmore Heavy Duly washer 610 Farm Equipment 17" T~res, Premium, Sound Sys. 60hp, oil inJected, Mercur~. powJ! · Screen Printer, Expertence Nee· 410 Houses tor Rent REAL ESTATE ranges. Skaggs Apphanc .. , 78 S50. Whirlpool Supr-• so dryer', tem Wnh CD /Cassette, 6~4-388· rrlm. 1 .s.s., 3 alum. pfaps, extra•/ essary, Sertous lnqu1r1es Only, Vtno S~ool, Call 614·448· 73a& 304,6'/5.38! 5 afi.-.;,~Spm Gehl Round Bolors, Mow01 Con· 9445 exc cond, S7500 304·675·215f 15- 112 V1ne Street, GalltpoUs, 2 ~ ·800-4G9-3490. ·814-446-2388, Ask For Chris ' dtt1oners, Disc Mowers, Disc: aher 5pm 11 Bedrotn Upsta~rs Duple•. Near Social Workers, Now Hmng S23 1 310 Homes for Sale R1ver. S33Sit.lo Water Paid, De- Holpolnt Washer Harveol Gold \ New Cardia Glide Exerctse Ma· EM ower Cf!ndltloners , Forage 1995 Cadtllac Seville SLS Oia- 25 HP Sea ~'"9 And 7.5 HP chine, Brand New, Assembled qutpment Sales And Serv1ce mond White 12,000 Miles ~xcel· Hr + Beneftts, On The Job Tram· posit, 614•446·2~19 . ,1 95; Kenmore Dryer Harveat $ 1$0, 814 -38 7_7814 . Alttzer Farm Supply, 614 -245· lent condition, After 5 . Sears Motots Bofh Run Good ' 2 bedroo~ home, 5 acres, 2 car 614 . •no To APP'Y In Your Area, 1·800- garage Gold $95; Magi• Chef 30 Inch ::-:-7~=:..:..:::.::. 15193. 446·8565 614-446-7881. ~ wnh apanman1 othet 2 Bedroom House, 2 Bedroom 339-6150. Gas Range, Almond $185, Hot· Nord1ctrac For Sale, Approx 2 ~---------'buildings, Home Nallona'l Bank, Tratler In Galltpolls, 614-446-8849 point ~efrtgerator •150, Whirlpool Yean Old, Good Shape, 5200 • Massey Ferguson late Model 1995 Dodge Avenger Efea, 24v, 760 Auto Pans& The Board Of T:rustees Of The Racine, on.814-949·2210 For Information. Washer like New, t Year War- 614·«6·1231. 2165 Tractor Wtth . loader, V·6, Power Sunroof, Fully loaded Uthan E Jones Museum Is Seek Accessories $7,995: 85 Massey Ferguson All Power, 1&,000 Mtles, Excelleni 2 homes m Middleport, ltve 1n 2205 Nor,th Matn, 3br. kitchen, rant)' $205; Calortc 30 Inch Etec:1ng A Creauve , .self-Mottvated, tnc Range Almond, $150; Skaggs One~~ A H Ladles Square Two New Motor $3,995: 35 Massey Cond11i0n, 614-448 f386l . one, collect 2 renta,ls off the other, New gas fanka, one ton trucll. EnergetiC nd Depen da bl e Per· $40,000 obo, call Ron Case•. 614- dtntng, t1vmg, and 1br. lurmshed, $300Jmo., no pets, reference. & Appliances, 61 4·448-1386, 78 gc>l dubs, 3 i!Yu 9. ~W. ard lady Ferguson $3.695, 614·286-6522 wheels, radatol's, lloor mats. etc son To Se e As A Part· T1me 0 !· 992 .2290 Vtne Street, Gathpolis, 1·800-499Hogan graHte shafts dnver and 3 199$ Mercury Tracer, 4dr, air, D & R Au!O, R1plt)', WV 304-372•' rector for fhe Museum. 1.:.:.:..::;::.:.:.______~- deposit 304-458-1728. 3499 & 5 woods. 61 ...992-6104 New Holland 56 Hayrake: E•cel- am-fm cassette, 5spd, 13,000ml., ' Reporting To The Seven Member 2bedroom, new roof, new porch, 2bedroom house 1n Pt Pleasant tam Condition $1500 614: 379. burgundy wtgray 1nter1or, dam- =!!J33 or 1·800·273·9329 Board, Th1s Person Wttl Be Re· new hot water rank 304 ·675- $2.90/mo 3bedroom In New Ha· Older chest freezer, works good, Orlando, 4 Hotel Nighrs Near OtiS· 28t8 aged on ng'ht front. good title, Used Auto Parts Don't Be Swepr $50. 1yr old coal waod burning ney, Can Use An 11 tlme, Value spona~ble For Admln1strat1ve Du- 2327 S2850 3l4-67r3073a•· 6 ven $300/mo lease, refetences atove, gla,a fronl, w12-31ona of $300, Awaw- By H1gh Pnces, Call Dray's Sell For $100, 61 4·523· Stopped Farmm9· Selling Hand ' · ~ •wr pm. t111 lm:ludtng Setlmg Up An OfToday, 614·446-4924 ' & securit~ deposit required. 304· coal, $500 080. 304-1115-3818 ' 8798, , Toots, Wrenches, Vtses', Cham- 93 Plymouth Sun Dance, ... ,c,unfice, Co-ordinating And Ass1s.ting 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Ranch, Family 882·2221 Volunteer Committees And Do- Room, 1f2 Mile Off At 7, Georges saw. Screw Jacks, Circular Saw, . der,Auto, Atr. 81 ,400 mtlagt, 790 Campers& PIC~ENS FURNITURE Phon1cs reading game, never Buz Saw, Electric Motors, Stanley $4,700 abo. 614·250-6340 or cents And Helping With E.11hlbita Creek Road, 152,900 814·446~ 2br .• Hartford, no pets. 304·88Z· New lUNd Motor uaed, $200. 304-675·4075. Homes 4• Sandet, Hydraulic Jacka~ 61-4· 61~256 6467 And Spectal Events. Salary It 7881 2016 after 4pm 387·7802. 304·875-1450 Nego!abie. 14' Sunllne loaded, GoOd ~and• ·< 3·4br., corner tot, close to schoof, Two bedroom home m Pomeroy, Pine Headboard Queen Size WaAulD Leana. Dealer w111 arrange fi. t1on, $2,200: Or Trade M1ac 614-) Tractor h~draulic fluid $16.991 na'nclng even if you have been Appflcanls Should Sand Resume Syracuse, 24x40 block garage, HUD approved, $300 wun depoM, Save Big On Carpel & Vinyl In ler Bed $100,614-446-80111. Sr~~k .SS.oo Cosh /Carry Mollo446 3334 Alter 5 ~M . Sgat. Sider's Equ•pment 304-675- turned down elaewhere. Upton /Cover letter To Board Of Trus· huar pump. 614·992·5315. no pets, wtll sell on contract. 614· han Carpets, Rw7N 814·448- RelriQeratora, Stoves, Washers 7421or 1·1110·277-3917 Equipmem Ua•d Caro. 304·451· 698-7244. ,..,, lillian E Jones Museum. 75 78 acres mil wnn thr&e bedroom 1g77 Prowler 20', 1977 W•ltter- { 7444. And Dryers, All R~cond111oned 1069. Broadway Street, Jackson, Ohio ·l'M> bath brick home, ltlree ponds: ness 24', 1973 Holiday Rambler · 630 And Gauran1eedl $100 And Up, Livestock I Two bedroom hoy.se, carpeted. Sofas, Loveseals, Chairs, Reclan45840 No Later Than April 15. pole barn bu1ld1ng, two car ga 23', 1973 Fleo1wood 17', 1982 w~ Dol- 614-669-6441•. n1~ a~d clean, deposll requ1red, 720 ll'ucks Sale 19118. •ng Sofa With Matching Rocker 1 2 year old Leghorn hens, 75e per Javcee Pop-Up 18·112' Pont~n rage, 614-742·1902. no 10s1de pets ; thret bedroom R&cltner Corbin & Snyder S14· blld, Gary Michael. 614· 985 ~ '81 Dodge 3/4 Jon Converston .24' Nrce, 1699 McCormick R0(4 180 Wanted To Do ' Brand New Crown Ctry Route 7, 1 house, depoSit required. no inside 446· 1171 . 39156. 614-4'46-151 1 ' van, 318 engine. under 70,000 ' Story 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, CH & pels, 614-1192-3090 miles, PS, PB, POL, etulle, atr, 4 Babysinmg In my home, reason- A1r, Kirchen /Otmng .Room W1th VrRA FURNITURE 1Q78 larks 22' travel tra•lfr. captam cha1rs, electriC rear sola able rates, fle•ible hours, have Bay Windows, Wrap Around Two bedroom, new carpel, stove, 814·446-3, 5I $3000, 814·992·5641 bed. lowmg hllch. $5500, '88 references, close to school. 304- Porch, 112 Acre, Oh1o Ri\ler V1ew, cable/trash Included, tn Mason Quality Household Furnture And ' Dodge Ram 50 Extended Cab 675-2784 Appllancea Grea1 Deals On 1994 lnnsbrook, fully loaded, tots Fairland SchOols, $147,500, 614- near park, construction workers $2000,614-7•2·2420 . welcome Call 304· 173· 5763 10 Cash And Carr;l REN'f.2·0WN ot extras, 18ft. SartOua fnqwnft 256-6287. I Check tttls out First save $1 set up appotnlment only 304·875-6903 And Layaway Also Mllable. 1992 lsuzu pickup, 4 c:yl 5 Mike's interiorlextenor pa;ntlng, Ftve bedroom, three bath home, Free DeiMtr; Within 25 Mliea. spold, 70,000 miles, nice, $5500, roof paJntlng, hand wash down Homlock Grove Rd., new ,.ndowa, 420 Mobile Homes SERVICES 814·1192-2504 afler 6pm · houses, mobtle homes. Neat work new kttchen, heal pump. Ml base. 520 Sporting · for Rent guaranteed. 1Syra exper~ence . rnem. nne acres, 614·992-5085. 1982 F150 4x4. &cyl, 3Spd, Wlod, Goods References. Free estimates. 3042 Bedroom Mob•le Home $2501 67,000ml. 304·675·6858 afler 810 Home ·House Jor sale or ,rent tn Porlland 875-8921. Uo. Deposit & Reference At· Turkey, Archery, Guns, .Ammo, 5pm •. are~ - 4 bedroom, lull bath, livtng/ Improvements Raload1ng & Fishing Supplies Eileen's Personal Care. Specializ- dimng rooms, complete k1tchen, qulfed, 614·387..(J832. 1983 Chevy Pick·Up Auro, Wllh Ing In Alzheimer's care giving . watt-to-wall carpeting, cenrral a~r, 2 Bedrooms, 8 Milos OUt SR 216 Live- Bait & License. Crawford's, BASEMENT To-. $2,500, Gl 4-379·2213 Can us - We can help. 304· 782· covered/carpeted porch on shad· $2101Mo . Plus Deposll, Refer: -aon.WV. WATERPROOFING 2544 ed hall acre lot. locared JUSt ott ences, 614·446· 8n2, 614· 258· 530 1984 Ford Ranger, VB, runa Uncondlbonal ltfetlme guarantee: . Antiques SA 12• 6 rn les from RavensWood 8251 . great $1,409 090 304-675-2352 local references furnished Calf General Ma intenance, Pamung, allor 5:30pm (614) 448 ·0870 Or (6141 237· Yard Work Wmdows Washed br1dge. Available for occupanc~ Beauuh.tl R•vet View, 2 Bedrooms Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques 1, call 814 ·843· 5180 aher 0488 Rogers Warerproofmo Es· , ' 1124 E. Main Street, on At. 124: 550 Gutters Cleaned Ughl Hauling, May BuDding 1918 Chevr 112 Ton V·6, PS, PB. 'Tpm. REGISTERED ANGUS In Kanauga, No Pelt, References Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10·00 tabf!Shed 1975 ~ Commer1cal, Res•dentfaf, Steve. Deposit, Foster'e Mobile Homes: a.m 10 6:00 p.m., Sundl)' 1:00 10 And Chi·Angws Bulls, And Hell· Arr, Auto, 18,495, 8H ·446· 4225 SUpplies 614·388-()429 Call Aller 4 P.M Maxwell Ave, 3bedroom, LR, DR, 614-441.01~1 . ers $700 Up. Excellent BloOdlines 8:00pm. 814-992·2526. Appliance Parts And Setv1ce. •• • · Block, brick, aewer ptpea, wind- And Low Bitth Wetghts. State Run Georges Portable Sawm•U, don't large lamlly room, double garape, 1991 Ford Ranger 81,000 Miles' Name ~fands. Over 25 Years E"L'I~ Furntahed two bedroom mobile 540 Miscellaneous &yrs old, $107,000 304·675· ows, llntele, etc. Claude W1nters Farms. 614-286·5395 Jackson haul your logs to the mdl JUit call Excellent Condttton, $5,000. 614· perience All Work Guarante~ -; home on lhe river, $300/mo., all 4048 Rio Grand&, OH Call 814·245: 304·675-1957 Merchandise utillttes paid, furn\ahed one bed· 5121 . Registered llmous1ne bulls 446-20156 Frencn Cl1y May1og 81< •• ' 7795 ••• -.. ' Blacks, reds, polled & horned Potnt Pleasant area Lawn Servic· Mov1ng out or the area, must sent room apanment, all utihlles patd, "loralle" prom <1'011, red, full akin, 1985 Chevrolet S· 10Extlanf:led :::.~-::...,._::-:-..:_--..i'' 2 atory, 3bedroom, 1 t/2baths. $300/mo.;614-949·252e. Me1o1 Roof~ng And ·~n:::i~.~~: ~o & up 304·&95·3571 even· es available through T & S Lawn $25,000. 304-87~.:19&a alze l, coal $300. aaklng $150 . van•zed, Galvalume A1 Cab, Many Exlrasl $9,500, 814· e&c Geno•ai Home MIIOJ· ...... Sorvices. Call Sl""e a1 304·875· Two and three bedroom mobile 304·675-8898 4-16-nso · tenenc:e- PaJnttng, v1nyl s1dlng, ~· 614-245-5193. . 4782. Nice home In Rac1ne, large buifd· homes. a1ar11ng a1 S240·S300, :;:-:-:;:-:--:~7-'--::-_:.,-1 640 Hay & Grain 1995 5-10 Ntokup, ""· amtfm ca.. carp.entry, doors, Windows. baths, Jf 1 Used Coleman Down Flow Gu lng witt house small busmess, ,..... mobile home repa1r and more. FDf "' SANDIE'S DAYCARE· reason· also a one car garage, fenced :~.~~1t;; and trash includeCI, Furnace. 70,000 BTLrs, Complere Two Sleei Buildings, Public l"'UI· sene, air bag•~ 5 speed, 18,000 tree estimate call Chet 6 1"_992 _.ii:Jdauon 40'•24' Will Sell For Square bales of hay S1.751bate able rates, relerences, pla~room, yard, out of flood area, ask ing $250. 1 Used Johnson Gas Fur- $2,480, Open Ends. 50'x79' Will Round bale Silage $35/bale ~4· mtlel, will ••II for loan value- 6323 _ ' ', home envtronment, Texas Ad , $47,000 814-949·2804 , nace. 160,000 BTU'o, Upflow SeU Far $8,380. Guaranteed 675.4308 socoo. 814-247·:11132. ...:... ,1: 440 AP'ar1ments c"hester, 61•-Q85-3406. S250; 3 Uoed Eiec~'• Furnoeaa Complete With Blueprints. Can liRvwALL •, I . for Rent 1ton, red ChEwy, long wheel bait finish, repair ' ·,. ~ :;:::::::~::::.:::==----\ FOR SALE · Renlai Property 15KW, 20KW, 25KW, I ' Uoad 3 .,._, 1-800-292.(11 11 . TRANSPORTATION Sun Valley Nursery School House With 2 Apartments locat: '9• model, 350 engine, 5apd ':elli~11& ' • Ton Rheem Heat Pump, 1·800· 33,000ml, , .:owner.. 304-675: - ~ te•ttlred, plaater repair.'~ ~ Chlldcare M·F 8am-5.30pm Aqea ed At 517 Fourth Avenue, Galli · 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenra, fur. 267-6308, 6U·448·6308, 1·800- 560 30H75·4118 20 rears ' nished and unfurnished, secunty 291·0096. 5332 2·K. Younv S ~nool Age Dur!np polls, 614·446-3983 depoSit required, nO pets, 814Summer. 3 Oays per Week Mmt~ 1192·2218. 730 & 4-WDs •• .. ' mum61H46·3857. 1,000 Gallon Plastic Tank Only 320 Mobile Homes Used For Watar $300; Flberlllen .._ ___ ,I dellng, roofing, Siding call 81•· 2 bedroom apartrpent in Pomeroy, Topper WlrR Ciampa To Fil SIOnWtll Bal>ysll I Child In My Home for Sale 81J2-3160, • no pels, 8144112·5858 Jnlanla Too. In Ro<lney Aree. Ref. dard 8' Tnlck Bea $100, 15 AKC Aeg1110red Boxer pup~ rawn erences AvaUable, 814-245-5887 12•55 2 Bedroom Trailer On Minutes From Gsillpolio, 8 1•·370· colored wllh blaclt maak tll1d while •Ron'a TV S.rvice, specializing 1n ' Anytime. Renled Lor 112 Mile On 160, 2bdr,m apta., tofal electrtc, ap- 2101 . . toea, excellent breeding, Pfrents '89 Thufldi.rblrd SC, tWO door, 3.8 '87 S·IO 4x• Zenllh oleo !18t'viclng moll Olltr pliances rurnllhed, laundry room Cab, Y·8 $1 ,200, 814-388o9651 . litre, v,e, ollie modei'wrbo, PS, on promises. 1200, 614·985· bral'!fo. callo, 1·800·707· facilities, cloae to school In town. Will care for elderly In my homo, PB, AC, 5 apeed, power seats 5 lpetd, llr, I 42K mllea. ""'lne .0015, Houee 10165 Mobile Home Greo1 For 3007. 1 304-5l'l-238il . Applications available 11: Village Storage, Shop, Or Otftce, $1,500, ~ 5 years e•perienee. 304· 882- 1965 10x50 Liberty, 2 bedroom. and locks, ·Groat Car," $5200 ribUHI br Hemlock EngN, $31100 2634, stove, refrigerator, copper wiring, Green Apta. N9 or call814·~82· 614-4411-2051. 614·985o31170. ' A~C Reglarerad fe'!laia Cno. nag., 6U·992·7478 or 814·949· underpinning, exceUenl"condltlon, 3711 . EOH. 840·· Electrlc:ll I colaro lab, $200 ; AKC Regia· 2870. '89 Larlal 150 XLT 4WD loaded W1U 00 Interior 0' Exterior Paint· reduced, 614-742·3076, 614·742· tertd female Chihuahua, $300 · ' Refrlg..._.ton 15 Inch Fallaga1e'i Speokero & 1 Bedroom /3 Room Apttlmont, 1ng Reasonable Rates, E•perl· 3010 1968 Camaro. nlc' ahape. 327 2 ilfl kil, htiergiOII bed COver, fed Trash Paid, NO PETS. On 554 Box ·1150; 4oo Walt Holshol Vl10, Mol!e/Card ICtlp!od, 114: sp. lf'anlmiaaion. garaged last 12 and alivor, very ohorp, $14,000 RSESC'ERrFIED DEALER enc'ed, Reterences, For Fr" Eari11112.e244. Amp. Whh RCA Cables S&O· mal&s, 814-245-S"P,;S. 11180 Wlndoor. 14170, 3 Bedroom, Near Alrllr, 8f4-3111-IIOO. OIIP.814-082·5447. LA'MlENCEENTEAPRISEs ·' • yrs, 814· 742·3190 or 614·742· Sherwood CD Player 150; · ::.:::::.::..::.:.::..:;.:::;____ 12 Bathl, Electric & Gaa, CA, Well 2550. AKC Shurzund Gorman Shepl\era '83 0ot1go ES, filly !Dod· Hoot Pumpa, Alr CondiUonlng II·' · Furnished Apar1mon11 Bedroom, Wtnchelltr 12 Ga. 1300 W1ll Do Sewing & Allora11ono In waror & Counly Wolar. Building, ed, .., blue, 0,. _,.,,. reer air 'lbu Don'l Call U. Wo lolfl Lotoi Puppitt. Fram German lmportt: My Home;" Please Call 81..,245- Garage, Garden, Pasture, U951Mo. Utillliu Pold, 920 Dolonder Modal a Shol 1150· Ptdlgr•e• Avoiloblo, e 14·448: 1870 I 1972 llontt Carlo, both ~nd heal, s d!oc exc ...nger, ex· Frolt EoUnatu, 1·100·281•0011 · • o:Jool sr..nod·ln Back Pbrch & Buill· Fourth Avenue, Golllpollo, 814· Wincheater 12•Ga. 370 'llodol' , 1142. for ,2,500. 1002 runa 1 looka ceiionl condldon, '11.500, 814· II4-44&-QJI, WV 002fC .. ; ~; 448-3&44Aft« 7P.M. Singloolto~ MD. 814-379-28311. ' good. 1870 ntodl tnefne 1> Will mow commercial & re•lden· 0n Sunroorn. Hannan Trace Ele7 hrl11miiiD\ 31J4.8~ Roaidonllol or ~.....,...,. l!ll!lifa.ti'' ,.., lawna. HaYO experienc<~. Fr• mtniiiY. 2 Acres +1-. Very Good Baodl St, Mlddllport, 21>4droom, 18 Fl. 11Ft flllbed Tilt Troltr ootiiiiiiOI. 304 -67S.SIHI3, ..k lor Condltlo!1. ~2,000 No Land Con· tum11hed, ulill1ie11 ,.rd. Dopolllr & 18 fl. Car Hauling Tr111ter $7oO 1 VW au_. Blue/While Look J·~-~::Mrlice~:.,~ or rapawo. lollillii,IJ' 1080 AIIC Spirit. olio, It+' iiln Good, RUlli Grarf t3,200, •814 • tli.c,lcl•n. ·litdel!iiw ·', lriCI014·251-1113. Euh,8t4-441-857l lllioe. OIU611. ...DOl. . . • ' . WVOQOi!Oir. 304.. 71! ), ttt~te'S YOU, FIL.E ~ICif'tT ttt~e •• l)Nl>f~ ' 1989 Cr1ss Cfalt Cudd~ CaDm ~ 19', 305 V· 8, 200hp, outboard t ~ sharp, S790o obo, call Ron Ca ' loruhN 23AdVI• j lliESE ARE PERIODS .. PERIODS ARE VER'i IMPORTA~T.. Furnished Rooms 22 c:ontal.-. (abbr.l 36 Pass Piss · Opening lead: • 8 One bedroom apar1mant 1n PI 20 ABobiiUJ twin 21 Grew! rlclges 2581.-y clothing 28 PortiOn out 27 Addict ~~-+-~-+--+--1 _21 Alpa or RocldN We&t Nortb Pass Pass Pass ' 1 Mall eenllr 33Eternaf 35 ceremoniea Pleuan1, ro pols, 61 Hll2·58si. · Eltctt1c CrofbTiatic Full Size Bad Good Condttion, 1175, 614-379..: 2720 AFTER 8 P.M ,_- Vulnerable: Neither Sout?l . DOWN Neither·• (111r1Mr 31Langu.g. De8.1er: East . i Ill!-~ ... ~ 22 1ype of bean tA K 4 6K Q 10 8 6 3 One ,bedroom aparlment 1n Mid· die pOrt, all utili tiel paid usa ·per monlh, $100 dopoail, 814·892· 7508, Slln-Gpm. ~- • •Q Graciq_ut liVIng. 1 and 2 bedroom apertrilon!l ar Village M1111or and Rlveflldt Aparvnentl In Middte· pori. From $232-1355 Call 814· 992;5064. Equal Houoing tun•hea. •rauulaaPUIIII -·~~ ord8f 43 W I '1 d...., lll?lr. 20 Soortll · •K 8 5 furn~the Efficiency 2 Room1, Share Bo l1g51Mo Utllllleo Paid, 807 d AYtnUO, !Hili· polto, 814-448-44 Afllr 7 P.ll. '450 .-41 - Ails 13 One wllo 12 ,.,. __.._. M ·am.ttw 14 Out In tile open (dr ndl 15 Sm8ller 55 Once upon II Shrewd -18 Fr1terf181 56 Afleooomn111fnrgaklllono. IM!IIbera 57---11181 18 Brillah N1vy •A 8 4 tQ 8 7 •J 9 52 . Wat · Eut •to t & 4 •A J 7 •• 2 •K J 10 9 7 53 • 10 9 6 s 2 tJ 5 .7 4 6A od cond., 1700. la&3 Hondo no V-45, IO,OOOmj, - tires ltttry, !ott of exuaa, laking ,2,300. 2 rocker gliders, asking S150... 1Wo 115gol. flah lanka wr l1and. 1111 OJc. inclJdlng filh S200. 114-441.0188. Furnlshtcl 2 Room& 1 Bath, Downataua, Ut!i•ties Furnished , a:;:... ,_ 11 CepiW al 12180 Trailer Frame.. I14·3811IIOO. For loaoe: 2 lleclfOom Apatlmonl PartlaHw- Furnistt.d Or Yau Furnish Yourelf, Vary NN::e Aooma In Nice Area, Gallipolis. Central Air In Every Room, 614-.7174. ali?lll•40,..,.,...,. I _,:..r_u.,....I'..,..Y_r.....-11'~,' . .~ I t I rI I .: ' GULONE Gramps believes that life is like tenniS . The player who serves well, usually does • • - I ~_,..,,,--.-,.....,..,-,.---,r::-,-1 . Q Complete tho chuckle quolod •...-.1 by ftll1ng in the m•ssmg words I ·-.J.-...1.._.J.-.J.i-.-...L you dev,lop from step No. 3 below. tor HOVE! . SCUM LETS ANSWERS Thr Trtosurr You the Sovlnrs You'U find In the Classified Section. -I THURSDAY Hawker. Azure- Nylon· Tomboy- NEWBORN . My neighbor says that a j>erfect example of minority rule is when someone brinQs home a NEWBORN. I APRIL 41 ... I vans I~Po~.~~H~o~ma~·~;m: : .pr=o=m=.~nl=·~re:m:o· t wv a.na 's .. c.,_, 4.'1·-- -·~· l • ' • t: "' · ..,,\ ' \~ ASTRO·ORAPH !· ,® ' ' •1 1 " e ... .. _. • v • ~ ' ....,.wr · ti:DII....~.... ·' ' . . . . . . .........., ~ • Friday, April 5) 1996 In order to maintain ..,.,~ In doing everything your way . Make room escape criticism today W you take lhe .lid oil the 1ar in exchanges wfth co-worl<ers. If you polnl out thetr faults. they wtll lmpufalr,ely•_In reqf!rd to li'IVtt.tment OjipC)rlunltl8a tOday. Study proposal• In depth. If the deals are sturdy, they Will atllllldal-. , I;ANCI!R (J- Jt..tuiJ 221 Take cere j not to Pll! yo~reeH In a poaltlon Which. -*I 8llow othefa lq ,..... critlc!l1 dedlUll you. .l!llghl not ' ' I . ' ' ' ~· ; you out. • see n , , cai!IIOn': Get a l11mp·on lite by uncler· ...rtng,lo rpanaoe eon'ieltwng lor yilur ......... ~ ll!al gD1fM11 you fn P1181'·!1'0Up loday, flllke IUf8 you ,JIIll ! notice yours. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Z:J:Dec. 211 Before getting deeper l"volved with a friend who Is already Indebted to you, ask him or her to settie up the existing account flnll. CAPRICORN (Dec. zz.Jan. 111 Realistic o!ljectlves can be achleve'd today. However, wyou eslabllsh goals~ know you can1 leach, don1 el(f)eCI lUCk to baH AQUARIUS (JIIn. 20-Feb. 111 In order to aucoaecl today, you- vieW life reaflait. ' CBIY· conditloni u t11ey are l!ld not 1111 you ,.ant them to be. , PISCES (Feb. INIII"olt 201 It will not · your beat,lnlerelll to get lnWiYed ! In a .~r-...~~& you 11aw10 rely on aomeor• ella's jl.idgment and experi· .. ' a1iang bqndi wt111 tialh """'''• 1.20 (Julr 28 •·· 1Jt Y041t boU might AIIIU (lltrCit 11-Aprll 11) You .may be ~a tied mqod !Delay, eo ,I IW or aile .II' IHp. c:rfllc:li' ~, ,.,., .. .., JIIIUI' .... yOu Ill \aU GII!W al. - . 1 ~~· YOI6pDIIiclnwilll101bl .. don'I-.~III:JWiciO!f_._c.. . ~ .. you tltlnlr, 10 jii I I d wtllt '""IIIQ (A!Ig. • I f 7 lit _ , wlur!- l• • I' tor others to give their opinions: SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You cannot ' ..._ yellr~. ciOnotfOIIakieldfltendl alon81or yc!u. Wlrat ~ tor.:new acqualtiiiiiiCH· Strlye to· ICII'ge qualified lo handle thts assignment. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Friends may shy away ·from you today Wyou insisl on : ...h_,,....... lain taskS. ~ ·~ 1.{ • BERNICE BEDEOSOL the year ahead . Send for yo,ur Astro· Graph pradlctlona today by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph, o/o this , _ . . paper, P.O. box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New YOlk, NY 10158. Make sura to slate your ZOCI18C sign. · TAURUS (April :ZO.!IIy 201 If you haw an tndifferent altitude toward your .work today, your performance will be allec:Nd. You might waste too mOOh time on oar- ence IOday. . . i I' I• I �- \ ~ 1_ 2• : 'J'!M Dilly 81nllnel Pomeroy • Mlddlepott, Ohio ' _SpeGial ,Holy Week serv~ces announced for a~ea chu.rche~. R..nnr fli.st Baptilt Cburdt Sunrise ~ices 11 Racine First Baptist Church will be held at 6:30 a.m. followed by a breakfast. Sunday schoollt9:30Easterworshipservice atl0:40 with communi~>n, and East· er night service at 7 p.m. SL Paul Unlted Methodist Chun:b Maundy Thursday wonhip will be held at 7:30p.m. at the St. Paul United Methodist Chun:h, Tuppers Plains. Hillside Baptist Church · An Easter CIUitata will be present· ed at the Hillside Baptist Church, Pomeroy, Easterm()ming at 11 a.m. and again at 6 p.m. ML Hermon Ulliled Bretbrea In Christ Chureh A musical entitled "Lord of Glory" will be pre5cnted at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Chun:h by the youth, Eastc:r morning at6:30 a.m. Breakfast will be.served in the fellowship hall following the sunrise service. Sunday school wjll beat9:30a.m. andmoming·worship at 10:30 a.m. There will .be no evening ~ice. Chester Ullited Methodist Cbun:h Gl>od Friday service at 7:30p.m. and Easter Sunrise Service at 7 a.m. will be held at the Chester United 1 Methodist Church. Faithful Gospel Church Gl>od Friday services, 7 p.m. Sunday sunrise services, 7 a.m. Pastor Steve Reed .invites the public. Meigs Mlaisterial Association · Gl>od Friday services, to begin at noon will wnclude Lenten services of the Meigs Ministerial A ss~>Ciiltion . sunri~ ~ices will be held It 6:30 a.m. . , Fnulom Go.pel Ml doil Sunrise services at the Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Kn\lbStiversville road, Long Bottom, will be · held Sunday 11 7 a.m. Pastor Roger Wilford invites the public to attend. HyseU Rua Roll- Cburdl Sunrise services will be held at the Hysell Run Holiness Church, 6 a.m. Communion will follow. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. and worship ser"ice, 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m. Middleport Chun:b ofChrllt A cantata and drama, "He Lives", wilf be presented at the Middleport Church of Christ at 6 a.m. Easter sunrise service. and 7 p.m. on Wednesda:() April I 0. , The community is invited to shire in S1ations of the Cross at,Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Ave.;· Pomeroy. · Middleport Good Friday service . The Middleport Ministerial Association will have a community Good Friday service -at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ, Fifth at Main, Special music w~l be present· eel by a community choir, Sharon Hawley, Amy Perrin, and AI Hartson. Speaker will be Richard Nease of Heath United Methodist Church: Syracuse Flnt Chureb of God · Special services at the Syracuse First Church of God will begin Thursday when communion and feet washing will lake place at 6 p.m. Good Friday services w,ill be held at 6 p.ni. Friday, and on Easter morning, . It ' tile UalliMI MetiMI•... Chllrda Good FQd.y servic.s will be be)d at R!edaville IJni!N Methodist !fit 7:30 p.m.lhJ Kneen will be ~t IIOioisL Rev. Charles Mash. pastor, invites the pl!blic. · G.-e EpiKepal Churdl, serW:e of prayers, _.,.alml and~ tuno, and 10:~ a.m. Solemn Felb~ Holy Eucllarist.. . "''Ioiii . IGCiilt ..P-•oy Uiiltecl•..te~a I 4 N1ghts Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich • W~>uld you believe that Mazie arid Vic Hannahs, well-known Pomeroy residents, have been married for 50 years? Doesn't se11m possible. · However, Mazie and Vic tied the knol on Easter Sunday, April 2 i, 1946. Over that SO years their anniversary date has fallen on East. er. Sunday only one time. Easter has. been on earlier dates over the years. Another meeting of the Meigs County Diabetes Suppon Group is coming up next Thesday, April 9. The meeting will be held at7 p.m., ; in the cafeteria of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dr. Enrico Tan, DPN •. will speak on foot care for the diabetic and will do free foot checks for th~>se atte11ding. · Thest meetings are not only open to people suffering from diabetes but als~> for their supportive relatives and • friends. Excellent attendance ~as been reponed for past sessions of the . group. "-·----. . Did you remember that 91<acuse . · once had a high school? I ilidn'Luntil a newspaper clipping . arrived from Bob and Esther Harden. The · clipping is entitled "Glorious : Ending of the Year's School Work at · Syracuse" and gives a detailed ; account of the gr8duation exercises of .the Syracuse High School held on June 22. 1899. There were five grad!13teS in the ~ class including Erskine King; Appie W. Duskey. Annie J. Hughes, Clara · McBride and Edith Mainwaring. A ·· picture~ of ihe five was printed with . the account which .read, in pan: "A class o(tive young ladies and ; gentlemen stood before ail immense ·;. Ninth birthday :celebrated Katharine "Katie" Alexander, .: daughter of Bradley_ W. imd .. Stephanie Alexander, Vmton, .cele• ' brated her ninth binhday Feb. 25, · with a ballerina-themed party at her ; home. She had a green and white ' cake featuring .a frog prince. · Attending the party were her par-. ;. ents and siblings Carol, Nick and .;. Jessij: Alexander, Mr. and M~s. - Stephen Houchins, Mr. and Mrs. J1m Alexander, Mr. Victor Casto and Annabelle, Mrs. Angela Perkins, Ms. . Judy Alexander and Stacie, Mrs. · Krista Eas~>n and Amanda, Mr. and Mrs. Huey Eason. M~. Trhonda Casto, Jonathan and Austin, Mrs. Patti Wallen, Geremy and Za~h, Mr. Roben Murphy and Josh, Sere_na Bums, and Brittany and Oma Cook. Sending cards and gifts were Ed Perkins, Tim Casto, R1>bert Eason, . Karen. Tripp and Dale Bing and Daltielle. ..• •• '• ' - ." JU5nN JACKS · ·::Third birthday · celebrated Justin Michael Jacks celebrated his third birthday Marth 30. He is the s~>n ~>f Michael' and Lisa Jacks. Those attending the party• were Jerry, Linda and Sherry Jacks; ~thel .. • Nicholson; Ron, Mary. Stephanie · and Ronnie Jones; an~ Robert · • Wingett. ' Mary Wingett W!IS unable to attend but sent a•gift. audience of their friends and receiv¢ from Superintendent Ervin the dipl~>- · mas that represented about twelves years of hard and earnest work They had labored long for this moment and it was a proud one to every member of the class. They were all well trained and delivered their orations as if it were an every day occurrence with them." . Hetzel's orchestra provided the music (or the ceremonies,which were . often held in community churches back then. HighlightS of each speech were also presented in the article: Of course, this was back in the days when not too many completed their high school educations--and in cop-· trast to today, I doubt if many young people were encouraged to do that back then. I nope you don't 'get sick, but if you d1>, perhaps .. you'll receive one of the handmade get-well cards created by Carol Tannehill, Middlepon, these days. Carol is, of course. a talented artist and malles these get-)Yell carrJs which are detailed .with colorful, blooming flowers. Bound to make y~>u feel better and something you would want to keep "among your souvenirs" . However, sure looks like a lot of work and time involvement to ine. Being completely non-creative I'll have to go for the "ready-made" one. I'm doing really good to get a card addressed and I shudder to think what one I made would look hke. - ········· WGsn't Monday's weather the pitS? it was April Pools' Day, Mother Nature certainly wasn't foolin' around. She socked it to us. ~!though Chris· Randolph, Bobbi Scarberry and Lena Yoacham. · Sy1'11C115e Elementary 2nd Grade-· John Bentz, Chelsea .Smith, and Jennifer Wolfe; all A's. Ryan Amberger, Myca Michael, Caitlin Neflse, J~>shua Pape, Jason Pierce, Derek Roush, Selena Spencer and Jenny Warner. · 3rd Grade •• Ashton Brown, · Rachael Cottrill and S!!ICY Snyder; all A's. Mirinda Davis, Heather Duffy, Holly Duffy, Ashlee Hill, Wallace Hill, Jordon Lidel, Adam McDaniel and Tyler Roberts. , 4th Grade •• Bethany Amberger, Codi Davis, Sarah Hqwley, and Kalie Sayre; all' A's. Shawn Barnhan, Jordan Bass, Timmy Cogar; Joey Riffle and 1.0. Smith. . · 5th Grade •• Melinda Chancey, Crystal Cottrill, Marium EIDahaja, ani! Jennifer Walker; all A's.. Justin Allen, Rachael Chapman, Justin Con- . nolly, Cunis Crouch, Jeri Hill, Jordon Hill and Amy Lee 6th Gi'ade •• Tyler Little; all A's. Matt Ash, Joe Cornell, .Amber Duffy, Joe Mpnuel, Rachel Marshall, Kim McDaniel and Lindsey Smith. Portland Elementary 3rd Grade-- Sani Cammarata, Jessica Gloyd, Bryan Smith, and Ryan Smith; all A's. · Andy Henderson, Kyle McKeever, Kyle Mees, Joanne Pickens, Brandi Vance and Felicia Wallbrown. · 4th Grade •· Stephanie Bradford and Andrea Tedford; all A's. R~>bbie 'Weddle and Liz Wamsley. 5th Grade --Tara Pickens all A's. Jamie N()fVille, Brandon Smith and Tom Theiss. · 6th Grade -- Lori Sayre and Amanda Huddleston; all A'~. Nick . McLaughlin and Amy Wilson. ' Letart Elementary Due to the multi-age at Letart • Sport., Page4 I 6:30 .p.m.; worshipt 7:30 p.m. ~b even1ng through Thursday. Speake~ · Wednesday, Rev. Sharon Hausll\lll, Pa.Mroy Thursday, R~v. · Bob. R?bi~son. Maundy Thursday Lit111JY, 1 p.m. Gospel preaching, spec1al smg1ng. · to include food washing, the celeH~ ~rove Churcb bration of the Holy Eucharist and the Sunnse serv~ 6:30 P·~· at the ' stripping of the altar. • ·Hemi~>Ck Grove Church w1th bn:~ Good Friday Liturgy, 7 p.m. to fast to fol_l~>w at the grange ha!l. Sun. include the Solemn C9,1lects, Vener- ~y service at 9:30 a.m. With ega ation mthe .Cross and Mass of the hun!. U lo Ba ..._ Ch h Jnsanctified. ML .• . a puot . un: . Holy Saturday, 7:30 p.m. the .Commun~on/Candlebght Se~1ce, <neat Vigil of Easter including the Fnday, 6:30 p.m. Sunnse services, lishting of the New Fin:, Holy Bap- Sunday, 7 a.m. Easter ~gmm. 6:3() tism 8J!d the first Eucharist ~>fEaster p.m. Located 2 112 miles south of . at the Christ Church, Point Ple'asant. Carpenter. Pastor ~oe M. Sayre Easter Sunday, 8 a.m. Lauds, brief invites the public. . -.::::: ' -~,, Butyoukeeps~»iling. CaM; ./)~s iNct · 3rd Grade •• Brooke Kiser and Autumn Reed; all A's. Ben Hatfield, auto, lilr cond, AM/FM cale, PS, PB, . PW, POL, .,wr - t , tilt, crulu, lellher V-8, auto, air AM/FM cau, PS, PB, PDL,, Pwr H .., cru11a, etc. $16,94 auto, air cond, AMJFM \ .DCyC, spokesman for Strick~a~~aign disagree on announcement from incumbent's camp Incumbent Sixth District U.S: ed seats. It reverses a previous DCCC Rep. Frank f!r. Cremeans itllo longer list that named1he Gallipolis Repuba target l>f the Democratic Congres- lican, according to the Cremeans sional Campaign CO!llf':'itlee, the campaign. Cremeans campaign announced -this "l think they fi gured out that week. · · there are better places to spend their But the DCCC and a spokesman money than here in s~>uthern Ohio," for former Rep. Ted Strickland, ·D- . Cremeans said. "My district has been Lucasville, Cremeans' ~>pponenl this represented by· a Republican for all fall, challenged the statement, calling but two years for the pas! four it "a desperation move." . decades." . Quoting a story that appeared in But DCCC spokesperson Tricia Monday's Washington Post, the Cre- Primrose said that Cremeans "is one m~ans campaign said his name docs of the top targets and opportunities in : not appear on a list of DCCC target- Ohio." · CUI, PS, PB, eliding llack.glau,etc. HELI':NA, Mont. (AP) ~ A typewriter found in the mountain cabin of a follJier math professor appears to . have been used to produce the man. ifesiQio. and letters sent by the Uimbombet in ·recent years, a senior federal official said today. The disclosure came as FBI and Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacc~> and Firearms agencs, wary. of possible ·, .lj,q,Q)ly traps, worked with h;leticu~y.s_ . ..,.~are o~'llie 'search ofTheoiloi'e lohri · Convertible, auto, air COIId, AM/FM CUI, tilt, cruiH, PS, PB, PW." POll., etc. · " ·---~ KATIE ALEXANDER .' :=:_r~.-.~ 9{pw tJJispfaying Our Spring ant£ Summer Wearing Merdiandise f}'or Men and Women • Koretof California _, • J~ntzen • Alfred Dunn~r • Levi-Bendover · Slacks • Dresses ~RIX 4 dr, v..a, auto, lilr cond, AMIFM cua, ·tilt, crut.e, PS, PB, PW, I'OL LOADED . ·suits · • Blazers • S~rt Coats • Slacks '199lUDILLAC .... SEDAN DEVILLE • Windbreakers • Levi Denims · . Store of QuaUty and Service · . BAHR·CLOTHIERS lllddlap Drl 992·2351 .I auto, auto, air -· cond, IAllir:U CIIU, tilt, cruiH, Pl;l, PW, PDL, Pwr & mora. · •·.• •lr concl, 1989 CONTINENTAL auto, air cond, can, tilt, crutu, Auir:u cue, tilt, crutee, PB, PW, 'PDL, Pwr PB, PW, POL, Pwr l,..e~er, low mllaa. Alii/Fill Lellhef • Shirts (Loug &short sleeve) • Ties • Pants THUNDERBIRD LX $9,949 ~ I 145 N.2nd 1992 FORD · ' . .s7,949 RVHS students protest proposed reopening of HTH.S THEODORE KACZVNSI<I Kaczynski 's cab· . They ex pee spend several days on I he searc fthe bin and a small . outbuilding y try to build a case that he is the person who has waged a 17-year-campaign of bombings that killed three and injured 23. This typewrirer and another found "'the same remote site are still undergoing analysis in the FBI laboratory, bl!.l~ 'itJQO~l,likeJile Qlalijfesto and the lene/s from th~ Unabomber were typed on this machine, :• according w the official in Washington, who . -declined w be identified by name: " We ' ll know for sure after the detailed lab analysis." · The Unabomber's 35,000-word manifesto and letters to newspapers " were. all .typed on . the same machine," .the official " said. "We believe he did that ililenti(mally as a way for us I() know l~e communications were authentic." The Unabomber's treatise on the inhumanity of industrial society was . published last year by The New York Tittles and The Washington Post in the Post. The Unabomber promised to stop trying to kill if the treatise was published. There have been no bombings since. So far, the search of the cabin also has yielded a partially assembled pipe bomb, bomb-making materials and literature. WASHINGTON CAP) - Folks sure 1h~t these safety devices arc planning to celebrate Easter Sunday always working . · with· a trip·to church need to be sure to set their clocks ahead. Daylight-saving lime arrives at 2 a.m. Sunda~. meaning that people Daylight-saving time begins; \vho forget.to'change their clocks will . remember to set your cl~>Ck I be an hour laic. forward.one hour Sunday morning. The spring change means moving the c]oc ~ ahead one hour. You remember, "spring f~>rward.' ' Standard time returns Oct. 27. Originally instituted to save energy during World War I. the time change means later sunsets. Today, . that permits people to enjoy working . on gardens or outdoor projects, playing spons, having barbecues or just idly relaxing outside. And safety officials are reminding Americans that changing the clocks is also agl>od reminderto change the , bau~ries in smoke detectors, making 4 forward Easter charade: About 40 River Valley High School studenls reportedly upset with the proposed reopening of Hannan Trace High School protested with a walkout Thursday, an RVHS administrator said. The mostly silent demonstration. was over in less than 15 minutes after the school administr~tion asked students to,make their sentiments known in ~>ther ways. Assistant Principal Tim Scarberry said. · . "They wanled to protest their pelief agai.nst a so uthern high school," he said. "They just wanted to make a stalcmenl and they made it." . An old wooden cross accented with a pur· pie drape and loPped with a crown of thorns · depicts Christ Crucified In this scene.at the For· est Run United Methodist Church. The cross Is surrounded by lilies, many given as .memorial tributes t.o family members who have gone on to join the Resurrected Christ. Kathleen Scott, 90, who has been organist at the church since she was 16, places a lily at4he foot of the cross . · in memory of deceased family members. (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich) The students left the h~ilding around I p.m. When administrators were notified and directed students lo return 10 classes, 24 did at once, Scarberry said, but 16 remained outside. : School counselors then lalkcd to . the students and they returned to the building, he explained ''The students later felt they handled it wrong . and needed 10 talk aboul il." Scarberry said. "It was ~n cmotibnal issue, but . when I hey werctold to do something, they did·," he added. Scarberry said he didn ' t take names of lh ~ sludenls involved and did n~>l know from what grades !hey represented. · · "When you pul i1 in perspective, Continued on page 3 After more than 100 years service, Shade Post Office to close doors this summer BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Sentinel News Staff . The Shade Post Office, in operation since the liuc 1880's, will close in late summer. After that delivery a~d retail postal services will be provided on a contractural basis by a community post office located in a Shade resi.(, dence, business or other building. A community post office is a "contract unit operated by a private individual. II is not a loca!ion staffed by postal employees." explained Ross Crego, regional post office review coordinator. . Crego went on to note that the selected contractor will be responsible for providing a -facility and the labor 10 operate it, and be paid on a monthly basis for providing services to the customers. . The COSI of. opera,tion and . the small number of people served through that post office was given as the main reason for closing the facility. A survey shows that 53 enstamers receive their mail there daily and thai there is an average of 18 retail transaclions per day. By moving to a community post office, there wi II be savings of about $18.400 in Salaries and other costs, according ·to Crego. The matter has been under consideration for :ncarly two years. The longtime post•naSier retired in 1992 : and since then an interim postmaster has handled the operation. . The final d~cision to close the Shade Post Office came in late March after tHe Postal Rate Commission of Washingwn D. C. ruled against an .appeal of a patron. Cre~o said that ·the chanJIC ·will come 'no sooner than 90 days .and probably closer to 120 to ISO days." Thai is the amount of time, he explained, that it will take to establi sh a commtlnity post office w.hich will provide "regular and effeclivc either now or when the .communitY services for the community." tings. He stressed that patrons will not experience any interruption of service post office is in operation. All rclail services will be offered with lhc dccption of permit mail acceptance and postage QJeter setCrego said that there is a Continued on page 3 li~t of · Bunnies? ·Hens do all .the work for Easter . PmSBURGH (AP) - While bunnies get all the glory for Easter, he,ns do all the work. ·· U.S. farmers sell about 50 million dozen more eggs than·average during th!) two weeks before Easter, but · chickens can't just lay eggs accord. ing to the needs of the market. "The 'hens don't listen when you tell them it's Easter,'' said Lee Shrad· er, professor of agric.ultural econom-. ics for Purdue University in West Lafayette, Ind. ·· No, the 'farmers don 't talk to the chickens. To keep things moving, the:t simply manipulate nature·. . . Chickens lay eggs almost every day a! t~ginning of an eightmontlllaying cycle ,but may slow their rate to every other day by the end, Shrader said. ., · After. hens shed featheR, they start producing more eggs again. Farmers can make the oi~s molt sooner by dimming · the lights in the birds' . sheds and by feeding them less. ' Or they can delay molting - and keep the hens laying lots of eggs by giving them ample feed and keeping the lights bright. · 'To keep up with demand, eggs are also st~>Ckp.ilcd, so they may not be as <'. ' . ' .' when its statement declared that the Sixth District "is composed of five different media markets, making ·it one of the most expensive media districts in the country." ' Sylvester dismissed the clailjl, calling Cremeans "tbe biggest hog at the trough when it comes to the 13 freshmen congressmen buffoons taking money from high-rollers. . "I think he's knows he 's in !rouble and this announcement was a deSperation move," he added. "I thirik he 's concerned with his record." Walkout DST returns at 2 a.m. Sunday ====--..........,ltkt;..-----....... the vote in the March 19 GOP pri- · tiy November. mary that went to Q'eme~ns' chalCitizen Action, an Ohio-based Ienger, B~>b Kelley, was a sign "that cons'lmer and environmenlal advopeople are getting frustrated with an cacy group, has questioned the kind elected official who's not acc~>unt- of the campaign donations the Cre· able." means camp~ign pas accepted. In a statement, the Cremeans camIn a report issued late last week, paign n~>ted that Cremeans "has the group reponed that Cremeans was aggressively out-fund-raised his for- awarded $44,725 in 1995 from firm s mer and present opponen(' by a mar- • Citizen Action identified as toxic pol· · gin of more than 6 to I. luters, and from allied political action Cremeans has raised more than committees. $700,000 for his campaign war chest The Cremeans campaign offered since defeating Strickland, and some appatcnl justification for the expects to raise more than $1 million size of the candidate's contributions ' ,1-· · Y. mile Down River from Pomeroy Bridge Phone992-4484 · Primrose said the .Post story was "not at all an accurate list" but an analysis of , what the newipaper believed is the OCCC's major efforts t() unseat congressional Republicans. While it did not carry Cremeans as one of the targets, periodic lists cpmpiled by the DCCC include his name, she said. "I think we have a. candidate who 's very nervous about his chances for re-election," Primrose added. Her comments were echoed by Strickland campaign spokesman Ron Sylvester. who said that 2~ percent of .:Typewriter may be key evidence·in :Unabomber case 808 W. Main St., Pomeroy, OH 4S6769 - u... _...__ 35centa A Gennett Co. New~ Cremeans no longer on Democrats' 'hit list' 1993 FORD MUSTANG LX 4x4, Supercab, 4.0 V-8, In high In 408. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; .Friday, AprilS, 1996 . 1994 FORD ~ RANGER -XLT ·cloudy tonight_ Low 201. Saturd•y. cloudy, • .' v.a, power. Buckeyesi 3-4·9·1 Q-24 Vol. 46, NO. 238 2 Secllona, 12 Pe~ - 1994 LINCOLN .TOWN CAR 5664 . • Nicki Thcker. .. 4th Grade ·· Mtchael Roush; all A's. Jason Autherson, David Gloeckner, Montana Jarrell, BJ. Bamho~t and Amy Norman. · ·1992 FORD MUSTANG FJNEST EQUIPMENT AVAD ABU · ~ grade. Pick 3: 411 . P~ck 4: • Convertible, V-8, airto, air cond, AM/Fill ceaa, tilt, cruln, all GOOD HOIIST PEOPLE .2 imd 4 Wheel Alignments (CQinputer) •Brakes •Shocks •Struts •Tires -on Changes •Lube Jobs •Tune-ups •Engine Diagnosis . Falls Elementary there will be n~> honor r~>ll for the first arid second . 4 God, 81ble saudy, Southern ·Local School District posts honor rolts . , Southern lligh School 9th Grade -- Teresa Bush and Nikki Circle; all A's. Jenny Carleton, Joshua Ervin, Sara Ervin, Suzanne Evans, Kara King, Patty Lawrence, Jesse Little, Jerrod Mills, Sarah Roels, Crystal Rose, Jason Roush, Kimberly Sayre, Jessica Smith, Amber Taylor, and Adam Williams. lOth Grade •• Cynthia Caldwell, Crystal Coleman, Jennifer Friend, and Evan Struble; all A's. Angie Alley, Erica Amott, Leigh Ann Canterbury, Matthew Dill, Darlena Aowers, Melissa Layne, Ashley McKinney. Nikki Robinson, Ranetta Wheeler, Corey Williams and Billy Young. llth Gr;lde ··Emily Duhl, Nathan Haines, Hillery Harris, Trudy Justis, Tonia Nazarewycz, Jessica Sayre and Amber Thomas; 'all A's. Francis Adkins, James Blackwell, Julia Gopfert, Mark Lewis, Greg Me Kinney, Amy Rizer, Kim R~>ush, Greyson Taylor and Sarah Wallbrown. · 12th Grade ·• Jason Barnell, C.J. Harris, Jennifer Lawrence, Jonna Manuel, and Rayan Young; all A's. Kim Cornell, .Eli Craig, Robin Gillispie, Ryan Hill, Rochelle Jenkins, Jay McKelvey, Becky Moore, Pam Roush, Jason Shuler and Sammi Sisson. Southern Junior High 7th Grade -- Sarah Ball, Macyn Ervin, Jonathan Evans, Chad Hubbard and Shawna Manuel; all A's. Nicole Bensen, Clay Enslen, Brand~>n Hill, Jessica Janey,.Garrett Kiser, Lee Reynolds, Fallon Roush, Brenna Sisson and Emily Stiyers. 8th Grade -- Jamie Baker, Kyle Norris, . and Brandon Wolfe; all A's. Erin Bolin, Sarah Brauer, Adatn Cummings, Stacey Ervin, Braun Herman, Kim Ihle, Amber Maynard, Ohio Lotfery Expos tiand Reds second loss in row ' .• \ .fresh as usual at ·Easter. Hillendale Farms eggs typically arc ~bout two days old when consuwers get them. Ar.ound Easter, they ·may be seven days old, said Gary Betlie!. vice president of Hillendale Farms of North Versailles, Pa 'The company also has farms in Ohio, Florida and other states. About 3.9 billion dozen eggs were sold in the Uniied States last year,'. accordi~g to the Department of Agri- ' culture. The average person eats 238, eggs a y~ar and the average chicken lays about 240 eggs in t)lat time. It's as if .' every person h'as his or her own chicken somewhere laying eggs on demand. And what ·happens to the hard-· hoiled, brightly colored eggs used for children's hunts on Easter Sunday? M~>st families - 64 percent - eat them, according to a national survey of I,OOOmen and women ·by the H.J. Heinz· C1>. Another 22 percent toss them out. M~re than 20 percent said they usually hide the eggs outside near shrubs, bushes and trees, while 8 percent said the best place was in and around furniture. ' TO CLOSE - Kaith Mcl.ettd atandl outalde the Shede Poet Office where hi! goes every Clay to pick up his mall. The Ppat Office will close .lo late IUft\mtr end patrone will be HIWCI thro11gh • comm·unity poet offltia, operated on 1 contractural basis In enothar location. · ; I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 4, 1996