http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bb83f7ac7e0be2c43aaa4703ece0f8dc.pdf ac40c1a9cdb04668aaf56d949ca81abe PDF Text Text " Page De•JJy \ Pomeroy • Middleport• Galllpolls,·oH • Point Pleasant WV Inspector·general's report finds guest yvorker ·prog·ram. ineffective WASHIN~TON (APJ.- A 1986 Training Administration certtlted overhaul of immigration law is fail· only 18,000 workers under the guest ing to protect U.S. farm ~orker!i worker program. against a heavy influx of job-seeking The report noted that "many stud~ illegal immigrants, the Labor Depart· ies point to a surplus of agricultural ment inspector general says. workers" in the United States .. Yet The Immigration Reform and onl y 2 percent of the agricultural job Control A"ct included a program openings for which growels had known as H-2A to ensure legal immi- requ~sted foreign workers were grant farm labor would be available instead filled by domestic workers. to meet shortages expected when the Bryan Little, ·government affairs reforms took effect. direttor ai the American Farm Under H-2A. state employment Bureau. said growers abandoned enforcement officers working with hope long ago that state employment Labor's Employment and Training service. programs would help them Administration were expected to cer- lind domestic workers. "·· tify growers' requests to bring tem. Little also said that what the porary hands into the country or inspector general's report failed to determine whether sufficient U.S. consider was the threat of di scrimiworkers were available. nation litigation to growers who But John J. Getek, the Labor question the eligibility of job appliDepartment's assistant inspector gen- cants. eral for audit, found the program to · "The IG 's office has said that the be ineffective. job service system is broke. We 've " It is ch~acterize4 by extensive known that for a long time." little administrative requirements, paper- said. ··All the more reason to do work and regulations that often seem something to (save) us from having di ssociated with DOL's mandate of to rely on it. " providing assurance that American House ,Agriculture Com mi ttee worker!i' jobs are protected." said the Chaim]an Bob Smith. ·R-Ore., is report released Wednescjay. sponsoring a bill that would create a Employers routinely look for new guest-worker program to give workers out,ide the program, aceord· temporary visas to 40,000 people ing to the report. and stale officials' over the next two years to work in efforts to recruit domestic workers for liv" yet-to-be-selected areas. jobs "were often·lethargic ... because Smith has complained that the cur· they believed sincere efforts to ~nt program is .too complex; requires employ them would not be made." a 60-day lead time and doesn 't allow One thing undercutting the pro- for spot labor shortages in vegetable gram has been immigration reform's and fruit crops. failure to trim the number of undocGoldstein countered that what is umented farm workers . .In 1995, needed is more pressure on growers according to Labor, 600.000 ille~al to improve working conditions and immigrants worked on U.S. farms, wages to attract and retain available comprising 37 percent of the agri- domestic workers. • cultural work force. " The employers' recruitrn'ent "This report is another one in a efforts are usually shams,' and govseries of report!!' that concludes )hat ernment agencies don't want to send the Department of Labor has ~ot U.S. farm workers to 'employerS who enforced the law and that employers employ foreign farm workers because are not complying with the law," said those employers will mistreat them," Bruce Goldstein, director of the Farm he said. Worker Justice Fund. · In 1996, Labor's .Employment ·_ River Valley observes FFA Week · CHESHIRE· Ed Johnson, presi- Other guests dent and fann director of Agri-Com- included Bill munications Inc., Columbus, was Holcomb, Jim guest speaker during recent ,ffA Walker and activities at River Valley High Everett HoiSchool. ' . comb. The Rivet Valley FFA Officer · A teacher Team gave a demonstration of a Par- appreciation day liamentary Procedure contest during was held and a a student body assembly. special hat day ··'Johnson · Other activities included a ven- was observed. triloquist act by Mrs. Debbie Walker' .- Bib: Day was observed. when stu and "Jerry", along with visits by dents wore bib overalls in honor th< Fred Dec I, Gallia County Extension "farmers" in FFA. · Agent in 4-H and a school board The week's activities were con-member along with Jennifer Byrnes, eluded with "Raider Day when stu· GaiJin County Extension Agent in dents were attired in their school agriculture and natural resources. colors. ' Sunday,Apnl5,1998 ' Weather Gallia delegation attends 1998 Ohio 4-H Volunteer Conference GALLIPOLIS - Eight 4-H volunteers from Gallia County attended the 1998 Ohio 4-H Volunteers Conference on March 14 in Columbus. The conference attracted more than 1',700 youth and volunteers from across the state. · Attending from Gallia County were . Madge Boggs. Judy Clark. Jackie Qraham. Jane Ann Miller, Dorothy Toler, Hope Burnett, Tricia Toler, Rochelle Finley, Jennifer Byrnes and Connie Massie. The objective of the event was to enable volunteers to learn together . and from each other in various subject matter areas offered by the state 4-H program. Over 100 different sessions were offered throughout the day.· "Volunteers are the backbone of the 4-H program," said D~vid Andrews. assistant director of 4-H Youth Development . "We truly recthe state 4-H VoluniMII Conference In Colulll· ognize and appreciate all that they do bus were, seated, from left, DOrothy Toler, Ohio throughout the year." State University Preeldent Richard Sinon, Bob As part of. the conference, a SP,C· Evans, Judy Clark and Madge Boggs; atandlng, cial recognition luncheon sponsored by Bob Evans Farms was held to Valley.Bank, who received the Friend development; and Jane Ann Miller, e!Torts," said Fred Deel, Ohio State honor volunteers who have made sig- of 4-H Award; Dorothy Toler,.recog- who received the Communi.ty Service University 4-H Extension agent for nifi ca nt contributions to Ohio's 4-H ni zed for meritorious service; Mike Award. · Gallia County. "I think everyone realprogr~m . Shoemaker of Thurman, who "I'm very proud of the volunteers . ly learned something new that will be Those recognized from Gallia received the IJtnovator Award; Edie from otir county who attended arid useful to them as a volunteer." · County included Jim Dailey of Ohio Bostic of Crown City, for leadership those wh!J were recognized for their . . Today: Sunny .· High: &Oa; .Low: 30a Gavin ·promotes three CHES HIR E - Christopher W. from junior maintenance mechanics Cross, Timoihy D. Long and Grego- to maintenance mechanics and Long 1'\' M. Kay received recent promo- coal handler ro ·coa·l equipment opertions at the Gavin Plant. ator. Cross and Kav · promoted 6 percent from la.•t year. Spring wheat plantings are expect· ed to total 16.3 million acres, a 16 percent drop from la.'t ~ear. The only wheat crop showing an increase in acreaae is one that brings a better .Price- durum wheat, u~e4 primar- JAKARTA, lndone~ia (AP) Riot police and soldiers clashed with •!one-throwing students Friday at an anti-government protest. and the International Monetary Fund said a new deal is near to rescue Indonesia· s economy from its worst crisis in three decades. ·About 20 people were injured in tho ~cond s)raight day of violence at . Gadjah Mada University i n Yogyak:irta. 250 miles east of Jakarta Students frorn several universities also held a peaceful protest in the capital. . ·students have called for the IMF. . rt!qilired economic reform to be matched by political change !n<:luding President Suluuto's reslg· . lllilion - and campus proeests against tlic &ovemment have become increas· ln1IY violent during the past two rilonths. · • • , WASHINOTONk\1')~ Threeql,llrters of Americans say tlte'y would • favor lenin& workers shift some. ~ial Security IIXes into private ~~ecdunts to invest on tlteir own, ,.:CordinJIO an ASIOC:iated Press poll. .. • " ' \ ' High: 60a; Low: 30a A Gannett Co. Newspaper · ily for pasta. It is up 25 percent at 4.08 million acres. The Agriculture Department reported that· Minnesota farmers are turning to crops other than S)Wing wheat because of scab problems in recent vears. Dodgers beat Cincinnati for first victory Page 4 · • . Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Congressional h~pefuls to speak at Rio Grande • Sports . Martin wins Texas 500, Page 5 Protecting your coverage, Page tO Thoughts on ethics issues, Page. 10 Meigs County's . Singl e Copy . 35 cents • ' . ..---Addres~ing De·mocrat~ ___, ' RIO GRANDE- Candidates for began in 1995. Piior' to beComing Ph.D, associate professor of history Ohio's Sixth District Congressional lieutenant governor, • she served as at Rio Grande, who is 3.\Sisting stuseat in the U.S. House of Represen- maypr of Marietta and was director dents in organizing the series of talks. . "We are glad to be able to host the tatives will speak at the University of of the Governor 's Office of Appalachia. · candidates and hope that area resiRio Grande this month. . ThOmas Sharpe will bC on campus dents will take· advantage of the The Rio Grande Student Senate is Friday, April 17 at II :30 a.m. 'Sharpe. chance to come out and listen to what hosting the candidates· visits. . a resident of Belpre, is an English the 'candidates-have to say and ask Democrdtic incumbent Ted Strickland was scheduled to open the string · pro(essor at Washington State Com-ill questions. We enjoyed a great res(XIIlse when we hosted candidates of five appearances today. Strickland munity College in Marietta. 'There are many issues concernduring the last election year," Wilson ·was to be on campus at 2 p.m. The ing college students which need to be said. . . · 't Lucasville native is serving his s~­ All meetings with candidates will ond term as the Silth Diiltrict's rep· addressed and this series of meetings presents students and members of the be held in the auditorium of Robert resentative hi Wash~ngton. . He was first elected in 1992, then community with a great opportunity S. Wood Hall. For more infoimation, lost to Frank Cremeans 'in 1994 to get feedback from the respective contact Wilson at 740-245· 7374. befo're regaining ·the seat in 1996. candidates," said Samuel Wilson, . Stricklattcl is currently a member of the House Commerce Committee. During his previous term, lie served on the House Education and Labor Committee and the House Small Business Comminee. · Summit County Treasurer John Donofrio, standing, was the keynote speaker at saturday Four Republican candidates will evening's Jefferson/Jackson Dinner, sponsored by the Meigs County Democratic Ptrty. Also visit Rio Grande this month. Former U.S. Rep. Ted Stric~land , D-Lucasville, will spend this week touring pictured ere u.s. Rep. Ted Strickland, state repr11111111tat1ve candidate Bill Oller, Stall! Sen. Michael Sixth Dislrict representative Frank Ohio's Sixth Congressional District sharing the results of a recent school Shoemtiker, Party Chairman Sue Malson, Sheriff James Soulsby;Prosecutlng Attorney John Cremeans .will be at Rio Grande modernization survey. Lentu, and County Commlsaloners Jeffrey Thorn~on and Janet Howard. Approxlmtltely 140 Moodily, April 13 at 3 p.m. He lost He will be at Rutland Elementary School Tuesday. 7 p.m. at a public people atte11dlld the eyent, heldat th8 Meigs Senior Canter. · the ~ixth District seal to Strickland in , school forum entitled "Building our Future One Brick at a Time" to dis· the last election. Cremeans: an alumcuss the survey -resul_ts. ' . nus of Rio Grande. defeated Strick·. According to a spokeswoman from Strickland's Portsmouth office, the land in the 1994 campaign. He oper· congressman slll1(eyed all school 'pflncipals within the sprawling conates a family-owned concrete supply gressional district which includes most of southern and parts of southbusiness in Gallipolis. eastern Ohio. . By BRIAN J. REED ponents - one for at-risk youth and weR as informational sessions dealRepublican candidate Michael The surveys asked question& ranging frotlltlie condition of buiJdiiijls · Sentinel N-a Staff · another ror gay men. Each program ing with i~sues specific to.the popuAzinger is slated 10 make his Rio · to learning materials. Today Strickland is touring with Scott Flemings. A $41.000 grant which was used included an infoimational hotline lation. · Grande appearance Tucsd!Jy, April to proyide AIDS education to seven and programs aimed at health educaassistant secretary of the Department of Education. These parks and public areas are 14. He will meet with students and Strickland encouraged all residents to llltend one or' the meetings. counties. including Meigs County. iioA and risk reduction. common outlets for such activity in other intet'ested panies at H:30 a.m . . "If you are.concemed about the physical and technological aecds of ha.~ been terminated. · The.at-risk youth program target- rural communities, Weaver said , Azinser is !IJI insura~ce sales!'1a'!.in ~1>-"b.Jic ~hool~ in so!lt~crn Ohio and.think thlll. lh~ .goyef~!~,should •. ' Scou .W.eave.r, director >9f the-· :ed-those aged-4il 19 24. who received because· a - large majority of men .... ietta.•. . mvest tn an effcm 16 tmpro-ve OJir schoOls, please attCnd one of these Athens A)DS Thsk Force, said Friday educdtion in their schools about the engaging in gay sex do so secretly. Lt. llov. Nancy Holli~ter i~ 1\Chedevents," Strick.land said. . · . that the grant wa.s termin)lte_d by the · HJV virus. modes of!J"dAsmission and · The intervention efforts were to have uled to make her appearance Thurs· The results of the survey can be obtained at the Tuesday evening meet· agency because certain componeflts respon~ible decision making. while included posters and other educaday. April 16 at I p.m. Hollister is the ing. · . of the ·grant program were not effec- the program tor gay men included . tio~al material. ruther than personal onl)' woman to ever serve a.• Ohio's Strickland also saiJ the forum.• would allow people from throughmit 'rive. ' . ~ intervention work at public sex areas, confrontaiions. · lieutenant governor, a tenure she J~ surrounding area to talk with 'other concerned citizens The grant consisted of two com- such as rest area.' and public parks. as (Continued on Page 3) Stt:ickland will talk up survey in Rutland · Joint ·I mplant Surgeons, Inc. · Specialized Care for Total Joint Replacement AIDS outreach ·grant t~rminated For Initial ~va~uatlons or follow-up visits, we offer mon\hly office hours at South Point family Medical Cenier • 55 Township Rd. 508 Oust off Rt. 52), South Point, Ohio · April21 \- Call (614) 221~1 for Appointment Ti,mes . Member, Oliio Orthopaedic Institute · . ..... U _, F _ ... ..,.,....... Good Afternoon .. Today's Business · h'i ghlights ·.-LONDON (AP) - From a pep talk by actor Jeremy Irons to optimistic speeches by ,the British and Japanese premiers, speakers at Friday 's Asia-Europe summit tried rea.•sure the world that Asia's economic cr.isis isn't likely to worsen or spread. But Japan, the financial giant of the region, admitted tharits economy is facing one of its worst struggles since World War II. and Thailand )VUrhed that the IMF's tough reforms could persuade some Asian countries that·ihe global market isn't worth tbe risk. · lh a statement issued Friday, the opening day of the summit, leaders of the 125 A-sian and European nations said the impact of the Asian crisis on tlie world economy is "likely to be material but manageable." .. Tomorrow: Cloudy U~DA predicts. another ·record soybean crop; corn also up WASHINGTON (AP) - Corn . increases in the Upper Midwest "due Belt farmers are planting less com, to undesi rable growing conditions for while farmers in the Upper Midwest wheat," USDA reported. Other corn are switchinll from wheat to com. increases are expected in Texas and Almost everywhere. there are more the Southeast. soybeans. . . Soybean plantings, which have The Agriculture Department's ini- .been steadily rising' as farmers seek tial estimates Tuesday for major to take advantage of higher prices, :ire 1998 crops·show farmers c01itinue to estimated at 72 million acres. That is use their new planting freedom to 2 percent above last year's record search for the best profit potential . crop and would produce about 2.8 The 199.6 farm law removed many billion bushels based on a yield of39 restricti ons on whatlhey can plant. bushels per ac.re. . The survey of 57,000 farmers Illinois and Nebraska ftumers are nationwide provides the first official leading the increase, with soybean indication of this Year's harvests, bar- plantings estimated up 400,000 acres ring drought or other disaster. in each state. Other slates expecting Fat;mers said they will plant 80.8 mo're soybeans are l~diana. Mi~­ million acres of com, a I · percent ilesota and Ohio. increase over last year and the biggest Winter wheat, which is already acreage since 1985. Based on an emerging and is harvested in early average yield of l30 bushels an acre, summer. totals 46.6 millien acres. · that would translate into a harvest of down 4 percent from ·1997. Slow over 10 billion bushels. wheat prices have contributed to the Acreages are down slightly in sev- lower acreage. · eral Corn Bell states as farmers shift Kansas, expected to produce one ' .to soybeans. but there are offselting · quarter of the winter wheat, is down • Sentine I Sec:lion • 10 Pages Vol. 48, No. 247 w Lotteries Residents' Rights Are Paramount · ' OHiO SJJper J,otlo: 11-15·19·21·17-31 Kicker: 8-4·7•7·7·7 • Pick 3: 9-4·7: Pick 4: 1·11•'7·8 Every iesldent In a long·lerm care laciiHy has certain rights which are protected-by a federal law. . 0 I~Wtc Ohio Valk:y PubliNhin)! Cro., Do~glas, Fisher spar over schoo~ fundi~g solution attacked Fisher a.• he ·answered the By JAMES HANNAH very first question, tulking ubout Associated Preas Writer DAYToN - Gubernatorial can: how to create well-paying jobs when didate Bruce Dougl.as came out U.S. companies can find cheaper • . swinging during a televised debate labor in Me~ico. Saturday. · · Dougla.• said education and trainBut opponept Lee Fisher returned ing is the answer and pointed tO his the verbal jabs a.' the two sparred experience in the business world.. ''Lee Fisher ha.' ·been a career . over school funding and their qualipolitician. I've been ·out creating lications to be governor. The Democratic candidates neld- jobs, union jobs," Douglas said. The question of lss~e 2 triggered ed questions from about60 people in the studios of WPTD-TV as part of a · sharp exchanges .between the candi· Town Hall meeting. The forum was dates: .. Issue 2 would increase the ' broadca.•t around the state on cable television by the Ohio News Net- statewide ..ales tax by a penny jler work. dollar if voters a.,Prove it May 5. It It wa.• the third of four scheduled would raise about s1.1 billion a year debaies between the candidate•. who ·and be evenly split between school face each other in the May 5 prima- improvements and property tax relief ry. Republican candidate Bob Taft for homeowner.i. · The proposal is the Legislature's will take on the winner Nov. 3. Douglas. a Toledo businessman. response to the Ohio Supreme ou ponders disciplinary action The eisence oJ this federal _law Ia that people can express Co11rt's ruling that the current fund· cr. He says. 'This is my plan. Take it · Check . Th~y said it is unfair to ing system is unconstitutional. or'. leave it.' " require motorists in 14 Ohio counties Fisher said he supports Issue 2 and . ·Meanwhile. outside tbe station. · to undergo the emission~ testing as u called it a "good, pOSitive first step." eight people picketed to protest E- . means to reduce air pollut1on. Dougf.ts has said the proposal is inadequate. His plan would ratse the sales tax by 1.5 cents and the cigaretle tux by 25 cents. a pack, provid· .ing $1 !5 b11lion more each year tor schools and about $500 million tor property tax relief. · WELLSTON (AP) - Teachers added that teachers definitely would "It just puts more money into the were expe(;teu back in the classroom return to the tla.'5room Monday. system." Dougla.• said. ."It does not today after a tentative agreement was The~ool board will meet at X distribute it equitably. It will not solve reached in a mamthon weekend nego- p.m. Tuesday to vote on the proposed the problem." tiating session. contract, Superintendent Jerry Stotts But Fisher said Douglas' propos· District oflicials and negotiators said. al would raise taxes even more. And for striking city teachers hegan the ·Stotts and Ms. Rupert declined to the former Ohio attorney general said session Friday evening and reached discuss spe.cifics of the agreement at Dougla.• never took the plan to the an agreement at 6 a.m. Saturday. the request of the state mediators. '-"gislature or voters. The 12()-member Wellston Teach,"Both sides are pleased.'' Stous ''This is not a boardroom. This is ers As.~ociat iori voted I04-9 to accept said .. " I said all along we really have/ the stpte of Ohio." Fisher said. the deal Sunday nigllt. association good teachers, and we are glad to "You've got to bring people togeth· . President Carol Rupert said. She have them back." Educators in Wellston OK tentativ~ agreement in· wake of -student-police clash the~ wishes regarding their treatment. This law, J11r1 of the Omnibus Bud~t Reconciliation Act, gets our complete support. · The law uys each resident hat the right to a dlgnHied exlllenca, seti-delermlnallon, and communication with and access to pet1011t and services Inside and outalde eiQng-tenn care facility. ~~ go even further. We btllevt every resident has a right to the belt quaiJiy ofiHe polliblt...and we take every step poulblt to ac~ltve that goal. · ATI:IENS (APJ- Ohio liniversi"Allirst. I th"ought it was kind of said. • ty said it may discipline students who cool."' said Matt Handley. 16, an H d'd ·, L h · confronted police in this college Al~n~ High School junior. "Butthen · .. e 1 n 1 ~now ow many stu.town after bars closed early for the . when you see all those cops with riot . . dents were a_nrested •. but adde\1 thai switch todayli¥ht-saving time. · gear walking at you and shooling, it th' school ~til revtew arres! rc:~rts An estimated 2.000 people glllh· gets scary. 1just started hiding behind and determtne whether to dtsctphne · ered downtown before bars that cater stuft' so 1 wouldn't get hit." the students. · to· studenL~ started closing at 2 a.m. On~ year earlier, the same time Glidden said that if any studen,ts ·§unday - ·a half an ho\Jr earlier !han change sent .about 1.000 people into a.•saulte<:l police officers, "we will usual becauNC of the ·time ~hange, the streets. Forty-seven people were deal w1th them ,;everely, .liP to and authorities said. arrested, 34 of them students. includin~ .e~pulsion ." . ·Five officers suffered minor , · "I think the studenL• are trying to • added h 1 Glidden . injuries and at least 30 peopIe were · Start a new trndt.11•0 n," Re·'---ker """ · ••ar·d. 1 ed roblt at · on y a .ew arrested. authorities said. More "f(Jis incident was much more vio- peop e creal P ems. arresiS were wssible once police lenl than last year, which doesn'tgive "This was not a dnunken. unruly check , photographs and · videotapes, us much hope for next year." mob by any stretch.." Glidden laid. "I ThoNe anrested were scheduled to .don't think it would be fair to ~int said Athens Coonty Sheriff Dave Redecker. · appear in court today, facing charges fingers. ... But I would wager the Police dre•sed in riot gear lired · ranging from assault to disonderly farm that if lfteY had not ·tned to take rubber and wooden projectiles into conduct by intoxication. One person back the street add waited for the the crowd when people started throw· was charged wit~ punching a police crowil to wear out, there wi!Uid've ing bottles. chunks of pavement and borse, considered the same a.~ assault- ·been no trouble 4t all." .coins. ing an officer. The distuibance Sunday was sim· "The rubber didn't work and the Ohio Universit~ President Robert ilar to ones that happen every Octokids were actually enticipg us to fire Glidden said the dosturbanee embar- ber·when thousands of people cram at them," Redecker said. ··we then rassecl' the university - aboUt 70 into the smali downtown area for a ,noved on to the wooden ones. I'm miles southeast of Columbus. Halloween sheet ptU1y and doze!IS 111re those kqee knockcB took some "The studenta were really uyina are arrested for discirderly conduct, READY TO ACT -Athens pollee d....., In IIIII." ' ·· . · : to chlallenge authority. and it's behav• Redecker said. riot INf p!'IPII'IId to dliJ*H lhl crowd of . , There were no repons of injuries ior that's really unwamnted," he uptown blr-goen •rly Sundtly who lpllled to those in the .crowd. Redecker said. l~ Court Streat when bars clOud urty due PlacHng a lov.ed one in a long-term care facility can be an Emotional Decision. If yov want more information, call or. ·visir · OVERBROOK . . CENTER ' 333·PA'GE ST. MIDDLEPORT 892:-6472 • ' to o.yllght Savlrigs Time. Flw- otnc.111 lftl1l lnjui'ICI while trying to dlsparsa lhl ..untlng crowd. (AP) · . ~ �.·com1nentary The D~y Sentinel ' Volunteers making two quilts in memory of 1997 Ohio River · ~.April To presenl plays . Meigs High School drama ·students will present "Horror High" on April 24, 8 p.m. at the high school. "Horror High" consi~ts of two play~ : "The Dullsvillc Mystery" and "Nightmare High School." Admission $3 ·for adults, $2 for students. Pl. • Warmer daytime temps • ·f t f "[i · d 'In orecas or ues ay m -- his sexist behavior·: ~ long dialogs about rclat!ons . courage lobe.a strong, principled'' · between-the races. And for some leader who caa get things done. ' : lime. hi: and his White House · So the policies he desired wilf ' advisors have been studying other fade in ,limo!. Remaini11g will ' he'' 1 ~ntangled . ways to ma_k~ his legacy impr_es- the sturies of presidential irysls in This is not srve .and· ab1d10g. .. ' the Oval Office . His alleged -• Its _100 late . I d<~n ' l believe urgent desires that linger in the··.: illegal , but i1 is qecrly sex- Clt~ton will be tmpeachcd, public imagination will not he his ' · isi behavior. . ·md1cted or even censured. [!'!I call fo,r smaller class sit.cs nr ·! 1 After he hard to find concrete evidence. in · more funds · for Head Start . distunced lhesc con1exts . of Clinton himself There is another issue thai I himself from ~om_mining perjury c~r obstruc~ing American ~axraycl'll mdy wonder Hen!off Gcnnifer · Jusuce . Som~ of hts undcrhngs ahout. Tn prmect. t,hi: president Flowers. Paula · may he convtctcd <If those counts and ·a nack anyone who may Jones. Monica Lewinsky and . because !heir fingerprints may he reveal 1h~t he had no clothes. a 1 Kathleen Willey land will frnm on Ihe evidence. The president . . considcrahle force of · Whit•' •· , oihers as they emerge). his min- , delegates responsibility; he sci- House .staffers have spent ~ !!real ions have puhlicly and relentless- dnm docs the nctuul dirty work . . deal nf lime doing dama!!e con- ' ' ly auacked their characters. · But even though Clinton may lrul . All draw salaries 1ha1 we pay · • As the New York Times said in never ~c held legally accounlahle for. And nn nne. so far II.< I knnw. ' . a ' lead editorial. "Clinton d~cs fnr anything ~~ all._. his punish- . has. added up hnw much IUXpay: -' not ahusc his w<Hnen rhysically. menl os very hkel¥ to he that 1n ers muncy has been SJICnt druwbut makes them into liars in the the years. al't.e~ his presidency. he ing the · wa~rons arnund the presi- ' · voracious «>Url Of rul>fic orin- Wtll become part of.o.Ur folklore· dent and his VUincral>ilitics. ' •' ion... :a .ludicruu~ p~esidenl. the butt of h has hccn the kind of rrcsi- . And although many women JOkes: a f1gurc of fun. a parody ot dcncy that. jn some respects. is · · .,, . tra~ric . Clinton wanled to he pres- ·: still surro.rt him l>ecause they a rrcsident. feel he has ' bccn their champion In terms of ,reputation. he will idcnt since he was a hoy. His ·' on such women's issues as abor- have· squandered much of what he dream was full'illcd. hut itturnec( . lion ahd affirmative action. Clin- has rroposed as rresidcnl. such inlo. ncwspaJICr headlines that 1 •: tcin's personal . bchavidr ·when he as his views on educalion suspect he never wanted his deals with actual women will he (althou~h his actual legislative dau~rhler In sec. ran of his legacy. accomplishments have, on the Nat Heutolf is. a natlo•ally' • Clinto~ is greatly concerned whole. hccn . slim). He nftcn renowned authority on the First . about that legacy. That 's why he speaks With rnfectmus c.nthuSI- Amendment aud'fhe rest of the started the lar~cly use(J!S.~ year- asm. but he docs not have the . Bill of Rltthts. ' ;;;;:(Jj : ~ '~ = ·: l Kyin 1994. Supreme Court Ju~ticc Harry A. Blackmun announced hisretite-. Commute~ Chairman Joh_n Kaslch, pany. Sen,· Dan " that we still put somebody else incharlc takes our money and tells us whllllldo. I , c~cr ~lhenf, ever .searching. gazed Coats has of the Golden Rule. And holy people, · Jhc publ _ ic sqwre in Washin"'•• is II mcnl a.ter 24 years. directly onto a televos1011 camc_ra last ~orkcd J)lriously once handed authority to tend to. peo- more hkc a giant lradin• llclor:'""where 1• . Ten yean; ago: 1irza Porat. IS, was killed iri a West Bank melee, beeom, week~ said ::·JlOI once, not twiCC,OOI on ('!:CCm years to piC's. malcrial as well as spiritual well- politicians make and olfef , 1 ing !he first Israeli civilian to die in the occupied ten:itorics since the stan of three umcs - "We need to change peo- transform lhe being. aliiiiJStccrtainly will gctnrroglD. bids tile Palestinian uprising. Although Arabs were. initially the army pic's N:ans."· . . . t!'Casury Indeed, lhCy could m;okc us long hao sci1Jcd .·nncluded that a Jewish sculcr accidentally shot the girl. . • Ka'rch_obviously has been wc 1rJung onto a k1ttv for days· when the wors1 a ... _ ...,1... could al the e• . Yea',s ag o: In a tel ev1sc · d speec h a year af1cr e th. nlc · warrarc erupted on the line. He likes il<·sound, its feel. its . worthy charitable ' ""'"""" ~ I· · !'cal public L'-'IUCS -ro~eial dis- . F1vc do was amuse himself by waldling in Bosnia. the president of 1he Muslim-led government. Alija lzctbegovic. heft. .enterprises. He has Sn some sucker stand for throe hour.; in a cnmmalion, socuHng equality hem cof11parcd that destructive nationalism to Nazism. Evidently. audiences do. 100. The suggested that. we · _ow slow-moving queue --and then lake a the law - and squoczcd lhc life IJUI of l On~ -~car ag_o; N~S.A officials ann~unced !hey ':"er.e cul.ling short lh~ 16- chang_e-c~~hean riff acknQwlcdgcs our tum over large poilions of our welfare break J·ust as the chump ~ the them A.s a rc.uh, lhc rule or~ • day mossoon ol space shuule Columb1a hy 12 days because of a deterul!'al- growmg national JJncasc·ahoul morality. ·ystem to chull:'hcs . ~ . oflhc (' sccrns iiiCI'Ca!>jngly trivial, Cllll•lk:x and mg _P?wer genera.1or._ A bhna.rd shut down m~ch <1f the. northern Plams. - Hert we arc, the ~t chur<.ilgoing s · and~.'·1 ~/yna- root rope Inc. albitnry. Faced with pooplc's Jlilv.in@ ·• Wa.,hmgton Rcdsk_ms owner Jack Kent Cooke dted a1 age 84. nation on earth. and we let a caddi--L g"!!ues "-'lllutlons.J wor. The recent Republican effort.< lo di~·f<rthC wllllk:C111CfJ1ri!!c,oc.a-· .. , ship. . krck-start lhc natr<>nal heart hearken vallves an: looking 1oww heaYat filr • .president behave like a lou~gc lizarl:l .More roo:n~!Y· Sen. Joho, Aliix:.~ti back. to the early c::'~nt<Xl-Chi ~st to . coli~ a1 inspinllion. : llcsclted with aphrodisiacs. Meanwhile, ha.': proposed charitable choocc,' · .m cn:atc a "New Pc~ltK.-s ol Mcam,.g." . Thai ;., not a tiad pct>on11 -gy; : we watch idly a.~ Ointon's goons pull a wh!ch sta~s could hand up to 10 rcr- Back then. the president and fmot lady and close in.o;pcclinn of the SaiptUrcs • Kiuy Gcnovcsc on the boss's former cent o_f theor welfare budgcl< to oul<ide humored poor old Michael Lerner. edi- miJht C>llll tcach.pUblic: scrvlft.. . tlinr : lovers and political opponents. agcnc~cs. Rqt Marie Souder ha.~ his · tor -or 1ikkun magaline, by ~ns cor IWO about lunility. But lhc workinl : ~ppreciates We wantaconsolingcKplanruionfor own ideas for denuding· the rcdcral himlheywc>UklusclhcfederalrowcriD politician can't SCfVC as the !III:WIId · 1 Dear Editor, / • our h)'(JOLTisy, and Kasich has it. We're bureaucracy . lind handing maltcrs ·~· institute a new age ur rca.<;( >II and Jove: holh of the public fili4: and the privale : My au!lntion was drawn to this aniclc a few days ago. The Rev. William not . st~~:cumbina to Caligulan dcca- povcny over to tl)c loaves and fishes Then they fired tb; White House ' human heM. . , : ·VanMeter. an Apostolic preacher was paying tribute to a man who had been dcncc, he as.ves us. Our heans just experts. . operator.l and etmspondcnce ladies. Centuries a,o. Aupstinc of Hippo "! there for hii:n at times during an cxlended illness. This in~~~~.,was Rev. Dambn ' need an ooitude adjuscmcnl 1)lc New V111uc. Repuhlil:ans have !laCked a While House usher, SCDI feds faced a similar quandary. He waslxml; : Rhodes, a United Methodist preacher. (\s I rend the anicle, .my healt was Kasi!:h is the latest in a IeJion of hit <in an important truth. Go~cmrnent alier the Tmvci ()tftoe staff; purloined . With his life or privilcgll and sin. He- • 1 • deeply touched. · conservalivcs who have discovered thai has become the enemy of moral FBI documents. tied to con~ wrote. He "??DD''aincd. He ~- He In a world where people kin ~nbom babies, ,..rei children kill other chi I- . Americans don't set eliCited abllUI die en,.enoc:nt. Think of it this way: U -..c investigators, misled judges.ll!ld juries. prayed. ANI lhcn he dill the able drcn, men fight ~n . and nation fights nation, Ood needs men like Brother· dull. J*1icu11n of taxalion Md spend- hand all our ethical obligation• 10 Uncle dcslroycd- evidence, IIIOUIIICd !I8VIIF dina. He JOl out o( polilics.and cntcrod VanMeter who.will uplift and bless other men of God. -Mcn .wbQ speak kind- ing. They wlnt to toe- abllUI more fun- S.O, we can't help but become bums. assaults ·on an)'bodr. who ·p in ·their the priesthood. ., ly of other ministers of the Gospel.show the true love of Ood. . damental and impol'!lllll 5!Uif - risht We assume that the lad wort of broth- way -- and ITillfUIIlcd •to embody · : Wrtee'lllayS.OW,Ca l•ts,.l- : I give you a great big round of applause Brolher VanMeter. May GOd and wrong. sood and evil, Ood versus . at100d falls to someboily else -- lhc Ambrose Bicrce's dt:fmitim of a Chris-. bless you and heal your. body according to His perfect will. s-. They ~~~~~ clariiy. In respoiose, poor SlipS in the welfiR 'oftkc or lhc tian: "One who believes in the ti:r¥;h. 'a le; 5171 Weit c 1 •11w1., Mn. Sheley Kasic,h seems IIi be edgifll ncar the idea · board of cducalion or the hospital cmcr- ings of Jesus a.isl insof• as they 1ft ?GO, Lcrs A 1 ' , Callt ~ _•: Lanpdle of usinagovernmcn1 as an insiMncnt geney room. ~ the moi'c we de legale . not inconsi!IICnt widulifc of sin." , 1' hlaou~d. fede~jll . for~ cJcrnwd. F=~n"'on ! 1 J•- I( 1 . \,.. h t Marshall Fmnklin Adams. 82, 48060 Adams Road, Letart·Falls. died Sun-day, April 5, 1998 al his residence, · A vegetable and chicken farmer, and a retired bus driver for the Southern Local_School District, he was born Aug. 12, 1915 in Racine, son of the late Ernest and Minnie Wolfe Adams. He w:L< a member of the Faitn Bureap and the Racine First ~aplisl Church. He is survived by his wife. FlorenceAdams: a daughter and son-in-law. Phyllis and Larry O'Brien, and a son. Raymond Adams. all of Le1an Falls. Also surviving are three gra~dchildren and nine great-grundchildren. He was preceded in death by a brother, Clarence Adams; and by a sister, Ella Quillen. · Services will he I p.m.. Wednesday in the Racine First Baptist Church, with the Revs. Larry Haley and George Weirick officiating, Burial will follow in the Letan Falls Cemetery. -Friends 111ay call at the Ewing Funeral . Home, Pomeroy, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Raymond C. Bolinger Raymond C. Bolinger, 72 , Lore City. died Saturday, April4, 1998 at the Regional Hospilal. Cambridge . , Born Dec. 8, 1925 in Pomeroy, son of 1he Iale Vernon and Mary Bolinger, he re,11red from Ohio Division of Wildlife in 1990. He served in the U.S. Marine Corp~ .during World War II and fought in the batlle of lwo.Jimq. He is survived by his wife, Ruth Bolinger: a son and'daughter-in-law, Don •• and Dian Bolinger; daughters and sons-in-law, Brenda and Larry. Scholik, Lmda and Charles Chambers. and Nancy and Doug Chaney ; seven grandchildren and four stepgmndchildren; and foursisters. Evelyn DeBellis ofPom. pano Beach. Fla., Helen Darst of Middlepon. Hazel Genheimer of Detroil, Mich., and Dorothy Cmfl of Hauiesburg. Miss. . . He was preceded in death by a brother, Harry Bolinger: and by a sister. · " Edith Ke'van. '· .Services will be I I a.m. Tuesday in the Scott Funeral Home. Cambridge. . fnends may call al lhe funeraf home from 7-9 toni ght. Southea.~tern !JrtJ.itedtoRuo/'t/o,.r 1/o,o,..tirf PQSTMAS'l'£R:: Send 'iddress COO'tdii.Mtl ..., Tht Dail)' Scnth•tl~ Ill f~n S1 .• Porrwroy. Ohi0v4,'M9. . SUISCRIP110N ll4TES '. . , Canitt ... Moler . . . . CW Wttlr.....- .....................: .....................SlJII OPt M011Ut .....................................-......... SK.11t OM Year ....... :..................... ,_ .............. SUW.Ill eorg..w..,.,. ........................65't. Br~-....................:......1&'1. Champlon................... ~ ...... t . . .14'1. Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Dlscbarces April 3 - Gina ~._--=-~:.!:3 Mooo:; Donna Ingalls. Danay Nolan, Ronald Rice. Chester Cochran. Mary City 48 Fldenlllllogul.......................55'.4 Knapp. Juanita Jcnki ns. G~nelt .................................73}. Birth · - Mr. and Mr.~. Leon Goodyear ............... 75\ Jayjohn. sol). Wellston. Kmert ..................................... 11\ DIKbarca April 4 - UBula .,_ . ' " ' • ' ................................... 48- · Strau~s. Matthew Love. Carrol Larldl Enct.............................311,\ Williams: · Tracy JohnSQn. GOldie Umlted.......................:...........211'-. Frederick. Patricia Edward.~. Cherric o.ll HIH Flnt ..............,.. .............28 ova..........................................:.41 Caipentcr. Donna Moles. 0.. V811ey...............·- ............31\ · Births - Mr.·and Mrs. Tommy Ptop..a ..................................t7\ Pugh. daughter, Middleport; Mr. and Prern Flrt1.............................. .21'k Mrs. David Wolfe. daughter. Rockwlff.........- ....................57'1. McArthur. RDISitell .......,........................51'1. Dilcllarpl April 5 -· Linda S.re.....................................57'Pup, Mrs. 1..eon Jayjohn and son, .8hoftey'• ·-·······.................- ....&\ Star Bank ...................--.......81'1.t Wlllilllll Griffilh, 'Iva Powell, Mrs. W..ctv'a ...........:.........- .........23'.4 . David Wolfe and daughter. Woarthi"'JllO'l...!.....................11\ Birtll - Mr. and Mn. Michael Will. Sl1n, Pomeroy. Stoclt reports ere the 10: {PIIN' d wttla penaiMioe) 1.m. CIUCIIM p~ov!CIId by Adftll of Olfllpolla. ' Charm Shpl .............................4'1. Holdl"'l····-················ ...... . Sllbtrnbcn 101 dtJiriiiJ to peJ tk arritr ,...,. remit in ad,vanc.; djr«t IG Tile Dlil)' ScMilttl Oiuthret.lis0111rnontUtasi5. CmfitwiRbe ,(Vew a~rUn eadr !Wdk· N~ ~nnit~d JUbtcripti«< br mail ia 'are11 w11ru 11onw t~nifr servia iiPailllbk!. P;bliwr mm'CI the ript to ad;nJ ,...,. dltr· inJIItc •ut.criptbJ periOd. s.hlaiplioli ,.,~ du11~1tuy br lmpleme•led by chnaln• lhe .....kin.,,,. .-.~p;oo. MAILIWISCII1PnONS _.....,c-, l.i \lbu ................................................Sl7..111 21> '¥o<b .....................:..........................J!3ill 5 l -.................... :..........................$tlti.SIO - -...... c-,:..·$29~~ · · f~·--·--··: ............ -....:.............. 21>- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5l-...... ·'· ..............................St0'-11 .slt>l>ll .. fo"' tk~~iti{ll( ofe{ll((/"{1//e,.. of Tk {)J.;o {lalltt P«it:ri-/11 e6. Rue;tto,.r fJI"e: u . . . . . ........ SING~ COP\' PRICE Dli~ ........................................-.......... ~ c~Ms Q Bank Ot1e .......................... ~ •••15\ Bob Evan• ..................-. .........21 'J. . lf~p-etLe~ .«~i-o IQtllJe !"eft~ilfj f;.tlfl? . ' · . Tae.rl~ 111"'(1" !998 fo"' 10:()() td 11:30 a.M. ~t tie_olfree of Tie Oat~ !elftt~~l;lf Po"'tHf ' Q/(1 2:()() to J:JOI·"'· at tk.1free (11 Tk ~1/fo/J:r Oa.Jft ftba:.re -·-·- I •· ' ~ ' • Marshall F. Adams . . Stocks N~Auocialion . ..• Death Notices Cases ended·in county court Letters to the editor s. • Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded I0 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday. Unils responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12: IS a.m. Saturday. Baum Addition, Donha Riebel. St. Joseph's Hospital; . I: 10 p.ni. Saturday. Pqwell Street, . Middlepon. Emmell Lightfoot. Holzer Medical Center: I0:03 p.m. Saturday, Old Chesler Road. Pomeroy. Bob Riffle. Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy squad assisted: 8:51 a.m. Sunday. Overbrook Nursing Center. Middlepon, Everett Delaney. Pleasant Valley Hospital; 10:23 a.m. Sunday. Country Home Mobile Park. Darwin, Elizabeth Swisher. VMH; · 3: 15 p.m. Sumlay. Ash Street. Syracuse~ Donna Smith, HMC. Syracuse squad a.~sisted. POMEROY 4:58 p.m. Saturday. Maples Apanments • .Gladys .Blessing, PVH, Central Dispatth squad assisted: 8:55 p.m. ,Saturday, Sand Ridge Road. Jerry Sc:u:berry. VMH. Central Dispatcli squ~d assisted; II :68 p.m. Saturday. Children's Home Roaq. Bernice Swariz, HMC. Central Dispatch squad a..sisted . RACINE 6:07 a.m. Sunday. Adams Road. Marshall Adams. dead on arrival. and Mike Gerlach, Wendell Gerlach, Middleport Communlly Assoclallon President Myron Duffield and Dick Ow'". Horton said the vllllge has received a variety of new businesses lately, Including lhe craft mall, University of Rio Grande, Rlvertown Furniture Gallery and !he Ohio River Bear Co,. on I hoi•• Meigs EMS runs AIDS l man.of God GRANO OPENING - Rlverbend Craft & Antiques Mall at lhe corner of Mill Streel and Third Av1nue In Middleport officially opened Saturday morning during a grand opening cer· en:oony. Participating In the ribbon-cutting cerlmony W.re, from left, Mary Wise of lhll River· bend Arll Council, Peg Gerlach, Middleport Dewey "Mack" Horton, owners Debbie 1\appen Pl~ins VFW Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Po!ll 9053 will meet . A on~-vehicle accident Saturday under the infllll;nce and failure to Thursday, 7:30 p.m. for nomination of officer.~ . Refreshment~ served at on.<:;ounty Road 32 (Eagle Rio!gc) left control, according to troopers. 6:30p.m. two ~rsons injured the Gallia-Meigs. DeMoss was eastbound on CR 26 Po,'t of the State .Highway Patrol (Flatwoods,, one-tenth of a mile -.·· . re~~... '•" .. , ., ., . ·I .. 1 west of Eagle Ridge Road, at 6:30 Precepto~Betalleta Preccp1or Bela Beta will mcc1 • • · OU re8C ,'""'vc.r, Me Indy L. 1.41wrence. 17. p.m. when the cat he drove went off (Continued fromPage 1) 451)61 Baum Add ilion Road. · the right side of the road, then trav- Thursday, 6 p.m. a1 the Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy, . Bolh programs had been funded Pomcroy, and ·pa.~sengcr John D. elcd off the left side and struck a since 1995. Pr\)ffill, 16, 50404 Rainbow Ridsc ditch. causing ihe c arto come to rest Weaver said th~ the pro8ram for Good Friday hymn sing Road. 'Long Bottom, both refused lis top. The Rutland Freewill Baptist· at-risk youth wa.~ well-received and treatment .ill the scene of the 4:05 , The. car wa.~ severely damaged. Church will hold its annual Good Fri- that a majority of the grant's objecP·IJI· cra.~h. troopers said.. according to the report. · · According to the report, Lawm~ee Troopers cited Ivan W. Broderick. day hymn sing at 7 p.m.·Pa•tor Paul tives were achieved. Howev-er. he . said. the hotlines were ~nderutilized . was westbound, 1.2mile.~wcstofCR 18. 35325 Long Hollow Road. Taylor invites the public. .and the intervenlion~ at public sex 28 (Bashan) in Chester Township Pomeroy. for faiiu·re to yield from a areas were deemed unfeasible. Furwhen she lost control on loose grav- stop sign following a two-vehicle col- Good Friday servk:e el on lhc road's right berm.· lision later Saturday on State Route The Stalions of the Cros.< Good ther. few men attended the informaThe. pickup went off the left ~ide 7 at the int~rscction with Flatwood< friday service will be presented at tional sessions, according .to Weaver. We.aver said that the AATF will he . · · noon al (he Sacred HCD!I Catholic of the road and struck a ditch. troop- Road ncar Chc!llcr. ."" · Broderick. westbound in a pickup Church in Pomeroy sponsored by the permitted to apply for the funding ers said. It rolled twice over an again , in 1999. Meanwhile. the embankment into a field. and came to truck on Flatwood.<, attempted to Meigs Ministerial Associa1ion. _will continue to provide seragency resl on its wh~ls. cross 7 at 9~ 18 p.m. afler pulling from vices through its volunteers. and will The pickup .wa.~ severely dam- the •top sign to continue westbouild. Easter services Sunrise service will he held Sun- plf!CC more empha<is on working aged. and Lawrence was .cited for and collided with a car 'driven by day. beginning with brcakfa.~t at 7 with private community suppon and failure to control. · Phillip k. Werry. 35. 4SS45 Township lor another Saturday accident Road 7, Chester. that was nonhbound a.m. at Pomeroy United . Me.thOdist smaller. gram funding sources 10 Church. Sunday school will follow at fund its operations and programs. invellligated by the pa1rol, Richard 0. on 7. acc<lrding to the report, The agency's cu.~e management DeMoss. 36. 49405 McKenzie Ridge [}~mage wa< moderate to both 9:15a.m. with celebration at 10:30· services for palienL< with AIDS and a,m. Ro~d. Racine. wa.< cited for driving vehicles, troopers !laid. ' AIDS-related illnesses. through the Denver Hill ofFrnner. W.Va .. will Ryan White Program. housing he the gueSI speaker at services at through the Housing Opportunities Red Brush Church of Christ on for People with Aids program. and The. following case~ were -com· zopplous, Racine, seal bell. $25 plus plcted last wee\ in the Meigs Coun- cost•; D;lvid 0 . Walsoll. Pomeroy. Ba•han Road. Services will be held providing current educational male· ty Coun of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. scat bell. $25 plus cost•: Shannoo D. Satu~ at 7 p.mcand Su_nday at 10 rial in the 20 counties served by the agency. .Fmnk Lloyd. Dothan. Ala.. speed. Bevins, Gallipolis. spUd, $30 plus a.m. and 6 P;m. All welcome:. SJO plus costs; no stop light.' on cuin- cost't Timothy 'A. McClure, MiddleThe. Portland-Racine· congregamercial vehicle, S30 plus costs: pon, seal belt, $15 plus costs: Jeffltiy James T. Rooker, Lancaster: Un!lllfe R. Bobb. Hamden, !ICill belt. $25 plus tion of the Reorgani zed Church JJ( commercial vehicle. $30 pluil costs: cpsts; Donna J. Bradbury, Middle- · Jesus ChrisrofLaner Day Saini~ will scat belt. $25 plu.< cost'; Jamie T. Ter- pon, speed. $30 plus costs; Kathy L have BaSler sunrise service on 'SunDyer, ('otiddleport, slop sign, $20 day. 7 a.m. with Po.Sior Jerry Sinjlet plu.• costs. speakinjl. Breakfa<t will be cooked The Daily Sentinel rr==-=-~=-=-=-=-==""'l' and served by the men Of the church ' . at 9 a.m. followed by an Eu.•ter ejlg tUSPSll-'-1 hunt and treat.• for the children. The PUhli"~ cvrry "dt~:rnoon. Mllfkby ,.,..,...,,.. church is located on Lovett Road off Friday. II 1 Ccwrt S1 .• PonKroy._Ollk1. by nw Am Ele Power .......................SO'I.r of Portland-Racine .Road. All welObi..! VJiky Pubtisii•l C"'"f'ii•YIOanneu Cu... A~o ••••;................:...............1(10\ Pumeroy. Obio ..~769\ Ph. 992·21~11. Sccon.t come. AmrTech .................................50 tlau posltp:_pai&.l M Pttmrroy, Ollio. .... . AeblaM 011 ............................54.'/. ·. M~ber. T1te Auoclaltd Preo. and the Otnn ATIT ~.....- ...........................81'4 I . , ~ reput'alions of Ihose women with whom he been ha• moral ·improvemcnt. He ha.~ .:om- ' Eagle Ridge Road accident leaves two -persons ·injured . . ;. . . . · . · lhcbusincss of caring, the less~ aeruThe Pof ally care. . doOI ied ~nics or Meaning elfon was The ptoblem with tb; .GOP cun: is :.~~ 51 'Cemetery cleanup· Lebanon and Salem township cemetery cleanup will hegin soon. People are asked lo remove1items 5 :::e;:::byAprill . Riverview Elementi!I)'.School will close its doors in May. An alumni dinner/dance, sponsored by tile PTO, By The As~l- Prell will be held qn May 2. Anyone inte~' The. f!ll'CC8Sl calls for mostly sunny and warm conditions across Ohio today ested in auending should send their .Sa hjg~ pressuruystem slowly pushes cast, according to the National Wcaih- name, the numher of !hose auending CG Service. . · · and a telephone number in 'care of ..Highs will reach the mid 50s .in the nonhcast and the mid 60s in tbe south. 1inq Parker, 53259 Eden Ridge Road, Clpud~ will move in across the state tonight wit~ lows from the mid 30s in Reedsville, Ohio 45772. or call 378ll\e east to the mid 40s in the s~uthwesl. · . 6158 . Thedendline forregistmtion is 'The record high for today in Columbus of82 was set in 1929. The record April 14. low of 19 wa~ set in 188'1. • . • , ,,Sun$d today in Columbu~ is at8 :01 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday is at.7:06a.m. Eastern Board Weather-forecast: · The Eu.'tem Local Board o( EduTonight~. Fair. Lows 35 to 40. Light and variable wind. • • cation will meet ' in special session Tucsday.. .lllj:reasing cloudiness with a chance of showers in the afternoon. WedJiesday, 5:30 p.m. in !he Eu.~lern Highs in the. up~r 60s..Chance of rain 40 ~rcent. · High School Library to discuss , \lJesday night.,Not as cool with a chance of showers. Lows 4S. to 50. change order.~ and extra o{ders · • , . Extended forecast: · .. regarding renovation and new con1, . Wcdn~ii(lay... Breezy and mild with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. struction. Possible aL'Iion may be takHj&tls ncar 70. • ·· en. · . Thursday... Rain likely. Morning l.ows ncar 50. Highs in the mid 60s. Friday...Coolcr with a chance of rain. Morning lows 40 to 4~. Highs ncar Band Boosters Meigs High Band Boosters will meet tonight .. 7 p.m. in lhe band room. un w·e· hav··e· to be 1·n c.·harg·e of the· Golden Rule . . ' By TONY SNOW CnNibS SynciCIItl WASHING10N .. House Budget W.VA. I Bill Clinton'.s legacy Today in history. • RATING. ' ture Syndicate, lAC. , Tax deadline looms Meigs County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell said April 30 is the last day for businesses to file 1998 personal propcny lax returns. In February, the· auditor's office mailed a lax return to every bus.iness that filed in 1997. Campbell said lax returns are required of all tangible personal propeny owned by businesses. individuals, partnerships, associations and corporations used in business. For more information, call the auditor's office at 992-2698. •I Columbus!s2• I ~ 62"' IT\WJIIlD HAVf I '' ''' ~~'''' RSAIJ.Y BASED L------:-----:-,-----~---------:.:··_____:_.:·~""'~·~..~ts~"~""~--~_j :~:m:!~~;n;:.~.o ~:rt~~:~.~;~n~~6ea:!!~~~~:,;~:~f~t~: ~cretary MICH. ficttion ,. including a driver's license ani! Social Security card -- to help his transition lo a new life. Pret-. ly soon Johnny had a legitimate job, which he found on his own, and a steady · Moiler lnd inco me. The for- Anderaon mer inob lieutenant had become a regular guy, albei! one whose safety was .the responsibility of the Justice ~PRIMARY COLORs ; ® Correction Rutland Township Trustees will meet Tuesday. 6 p.m. at the Rutland Fire.Station, not at 8 p.m. 'IU~y. April7 AecuWellhe,a forecast for d•vlim• But a closer look at thoi!C docu· request was simple: Fix the IDs. ments -- like an electronic back- · After three . years of discussion gl'oond check -- would reveal that the between Ayotte and the government, driver's license and the Social Sccu- a column on the subject (written by rity card were issued within three us) that irritated Justice officials, and weeks of one another in two differenl · ·threats to take his case to coun, slates located more than 1.000 miles Ayotte was given an ultimatum: apan. As if that isn't suspicious · Either be relocated again -- with a· enough, official records show that he brand-new identity -- or be'cutloosc. wasu 't issued either until he was 44 Relocation wo.uld me1111 Ayotte years pld. . would have 10 leave his few posses. Ayoue says that every time he has sions and friends behind (he wouldsought employment since 1991. the n't he allowed to contact anyone), prospective employer has run a'com: and mov.c away from the small town puler check on him. Inevitably. he is he's called home for more than 20 asked about the disparity in his offi- years. :'I'm too old for that," he told cial records -- and' why nehher wa.~ our assbeiate Aaron Karp. "I've~ Depanme~t . But the company he worked for. issued until he was a· middle-aged . a few friends here, and my roots are hCI'Cf.'' ' went ' bankrupt in 1991. leaving man. "Where werc'you heforc then'" So Johnny A chose the second _Ayoue without an income. And that's when his recennroubles began. · employers want to know. So far. he's option. Last week, a Justice Deportment In 1974, when Johnny lirst got his decided against revealing that he was job, employers didn' l have today's a swindler in the Detroit Malia who official arrived al Ayotte's house a.<king him to.sign an agreement sayin1 modern means of checking the hack- SJICcialized in arson. ground of their prospecti ve hires. In 1995, frustrated and in debt, he. would no longer he protected by The driver's license and Social Secu- Ayotte contacted the government for the government because of "security rity card were enough to convince help -- something he hadn't: done reasons" pertaining to his IDs. Johnny's boss that he wos who· he since 1975, save for a' tra.ffic viola"I'm .signing this under protest.'' : claimed to be. lion he needed expunged. His Ayotte told the official. and. desper~ r----------~----~--~----------:-~---.:__:_:__.., atcly needing money. accepted a; small payment from the government; • • If he had to do it all over again. IFITWAS would he .still have crosSed over to ' the government's side 30 y.cars ago? "No way.'' Johnny A quickly • ON CLIN'li'JN, responded. "I don 'I think )' ve been ' treated right. (The Justice DepanANNC~I7 · mcnt) tre~ts you just like a little kid: ' ... Now·here they arc trying to sweep · me ulldcr the carrel after all these years." . ' The Justice Depanmcnl declined IO comment the Ayotte matter. citing secrecy rules that prohibit discussion of individual cases. For his l'art• Ayotte will try his· ' hesl 1~1 make do with the screwy IDs he's now stuck with. He's lhinking of writing a book about his troublesome, 30-year relationship with the Justice· • Department -- and is willing to testify heforc Congress ~bout it. · • JKk Alicle..a IIDII Jau Moller • ~ •re wrlten lor 1998, Ullited Fa- By JOHN NOLAN Associated Pnlsa WrHer CINCINNATI - Volunteers working with needles, thread and cloth are creati ng softer memories of the Ohio River flood that caused death and destruction last spring. · · They are making two quilts to commemorllte the people affected by the flooding and the folk.< who helped get them through the ordeal. Five people died in Ohio after a storm that dropped almost a foot of rain last March I and 2 touched off .tHe floods. The Ohio Ri.ver wa.< at its 5~-foot flood stage or higher for nine days in Cincinnati, cresting to a 33-ycar high of 64.7 feel on March- 5. · · · The quilts show flood vignenes: Noah's ark, rubber boots that cleanur ere~ wore: city trucks scooping up mud and hauling flood debris; flooded homes and the city's flooded Lunken Airpon nearby; a Red Cross sheller; and fruit floating in Water at flooded produce warehouses along the Ohio River: Volunteers in the city 's Jjverside California neighborhood arc making one of the quilts. It is lo be finished in lime for permanent display slarting April 19 at Ebersole Community Center in the ea.,tside neighborhood. . . Volunteers from various city depanmems expect to finish lhc second quilt later this year. It has not been decided where that quilt will be displayed. Marlsne Trapp, director of the center, said she carne up with the quilt idea because her center served as a Red Cross shelter for about 50 of' the. flood victims.·She hopes lhe quilt can be a reassurance to others in the flood-prone neighborhood. "We made it through another flood," Ms. Trapp said: "If the pattern holds true and in 30 years there's another flood, it can serve as a beacon to the future that 'we survived this flood, we can survive anOlhcr."' . · She said lhc quilt will also add warmth to her center, a two-floor. four-room former schoolhouse built in 1870. It has been used as a recreation center since By Nail Hentolf During the seemingly ceasethe 1950s. . . ' ''It's always had kind of a homey feeling, as the Red Cross sheher," .she said. less debates on television and in "Flood talk has always been a popular topic down here. Bill for many people, the print press about ·the presi dent's alleged exc~ss ive friendlithis was the first big flood they'd gone lhrough." Ms. ;I'rapp and about 20 others have worked since January on the quilts. She ness with . women, both . sides agree that this blight on his secfound it to 'be a learning experience. "I·sewed but I had never made a quilt before, never pieced anything togeth- ond term is not at all as grave as Watergate. . er. .. she said. Back then. president Richard · • The center's quilt has 16 squares and •an ~expanded later. The one that city t-lixon -as part of. his desperate employees arc making is to have 24 squares. · Levies have been raised aqd homes rebuilt in the year since the nood, hut covcrup of crimes that led to his resignation -- manipulated the . snme repairs and construction ~ still being done. CIA. the FBI_. the Justice Department. the Treasury Department and other government agencies. That was the most pervasive criminal behavior by any president in our histury. By :The Associated Pr111 · All the more · ·remarkable. Today 'is Monday. April 6, the 96th day of 1998. There arc 269 days left therefore. was Nixon's stature as in the year. a statesman in his la1cr years . He . . , lilday·s Hi~hlight in HisiOry: was an i~tclligcnt. highly On April 6, 190'1. cxploreoo; Rohcrt E. Peary and Matthew A. Henson resilient . man . but very badly hecame the first menlo reach the North Pole. The claim, dispu1ed by skep- nawed. Yet he was the Comeback tics, was upheld in 19R9 by the Navigation Fouodation. . Kid . His legacy was nclt en1ircly On this date: disgraccfuk In 1830, the Church of Jesus Christ of Lauer- Day Saints wa• organi1.ed Biii·Cllnton. on the other hand. by Joseph Smith in Fayette. N.Y. has not com mined ,any criminal 'In 1'862. the Civil War Battle of Shiloh hegan in Tennessee. acts -- so far as has beenproven . In 1896, the lirst modern Olympic games formally opened in Athens, Potentially. he may have \O face . Greece. various coverup accusations -In 1917, Con~rress approved a declaration of war against Germany. clbstruction of justice and perjury. In 196J. the Uniled Stales signejl an agreement to sell Polari!i-/.3 missiles What he has done. however, as to Britain. commander-in-chief of the White In 1965, the United States launched the Early Bird communications satel- House War Room -- is savage the lite. rior James Watt declined to invite the Beach Boys to perform at a Washington Founh of July celebration- a stand he later reversed. In 1985, William J. Schroeder became thC first anilicial he.an recipient to be discharged from lhc hospital as he mQved inlo an apanmcnt in Louisville. I, 1... The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Announcements OHIO Weather Witness Protection boots ex--m obster By Jack Ancleraon lnd Jill Moller , WASHINGTON - Thiny years 111 Court StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio ago, a notorious Malia operative 614-992-2156 ·Fax 992·215'7 ' known as "Johnny N' left his criminal past behind to testify for the government against his former mob pannca;, In return for Johnny risking his life as a federal informant, lhe U.S. A Gannett Co. Newspaper · Justice Dcpanment provided .him ROBERT L WINGETT with a ~cw identity and sent him off to a distant slate to stan a new life. Publlaher . Last week, the government gave I Johnny ·- now 71 years old and stilt living under an assumed -identity -- a CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARI!T LEHEW small s~m of money and cut him General Manager Controller loose. Why was Eugene Ayoue. known in the Detroit underworld of the 1960s by the moniker' " Johnny A,'' given the boot by ·Uncle Sam• " I asked them to change my ID." =~~==~~~-- -~-~-~--~-~=:::I=;;!· Ayotte explaineil, a seemingly reasonable requesl considering t~at his various forms of identification "don 't jive," as he put it. In the early 1970s, after his testimony was · completed, Ayotte received several new forms of identi- 'f.sta!JtuMtf in 1948 '-ae2 .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio MOf"!day, April 6, 1998 • • • �Sports ntinel. The Daily By JAIME AROH • 6-~ Indians tally FORT WORTH, Texas (AP)- In its uphill fight for posilive publicity, the Texas Mo1or Speedway couldn'l have a.~ked for a beuer Texas 500 champ1on !han Mark Martm. Martm, the first driver eveno tum a lap on the I 1/2-mile oval and the winner of 1he !rack's first race, won Sunday's Winston Cup rJce, then •mmed1ately began trymg to pump the $130 million superspeedway. "This is a slate-of-the art faci11ty that we come to and for that I'm thankful," Martm sa1d. "You've got to hand 11 to somebody who is will· mg to stand up and make a move to furlhcr the sport, to better the sport, to ra1se the 1mage of the sport. "Th1s IS an awesome place to be victory over Angels, keep unbeaten status 2/3 mnmgs. The lnd1ans ralhed from a 9-3 defiCil to beat the Manners 10, By JOHN NADEL ANAHEIM. Cahf. (AP) Charles Nagy was dreadful m the season-opener at Seattle, and he discovered why afterward , He put that knowlo:dge to work against lhe Anaheim Angels · Nagy pitched seven strong mmngs before weakenmg m the eighth, but got effective work from h•s bullpen as th~ Cleveland lnd.ans beat the Angels 6-4 Sunday to remam the only unbeaten team m the maJors. Cleveland's 5-0 start 1s 1ts best smce 1966 when 11 opened w1th I 0 wms The lnd1ans, "'ho won two games at Seatt le before sweepmg a three-game series from the Angels. have scored 42 runs, an average or 8.4 per game. Nagy struggled m hiS first start, g•vmg up 12 h1ts and nme runs m 4 9 "In Seattle, I was ovenhrowmg a lot," Nagy sa•d " I looked at a few tapes. 11 was pretty ev1dent. When I overthrow. the ball usually stays flat and over the plater 1-tned to relax today The ball was movmg differently 1t was mov1ng down mstead of s1deways " • Nagy 11 -0l allowed JUSt five hits and one run 1n the first seven mnmgs Mall Walbeck led off the Anahe1m e1ghth w1th h1s first homer to cut Cleveland's lead to 6-2. and the Angels then put runners on first and third With one out Dave Hollins followed w1th a potential mnmg-endmg double -play grounder back to the box. but after ~nock mg the ball down, Nagy threw the ball mto ~enter field for an error to score a run, making 11 6-3. Jose Mesa . relieved Nagy and p1tched out of trouble by retmng lim Salmon on a grounder to short that drove 1n a run and Cec1l F1elder on a grounder to the mound. Salmon. who represented the lymg run, h1t hiS second homer m the second for Anahe•m's first run He also homered off Mesa on Fnday mght m a 6-2 loss "Oh sure. you 1hmk about 11, 11 makes the JUices flow," Salmon said "You want to do it agam. especially '"such a more meanmgful Siluat•on , but sometimes thmkmg about.1t too much goes agamst you .. Paul Assenmacher got one outm the mnth and M1ke Jackson finished up for h1s third save Dav1d Just1ce had three hils, mcludmg h1s first homer, and drove m three' runs, and J1m Thome had two hils and two RBis to lead the red-hot Cleveland offense " I JUst got good pitches to h11 today," sa1d Justice, whose two-run homer m the third snapped a 1-1 t1e and put the defendmg AL champ1on lnd1ans ahead for good. "As a hitter, 1t's all about geurng a good p1tch to hit " Ju st1ce connected off Jason D•ckson (0-1) one out after Kenny Lofton 's leadoff single Jusuce's RBI single triggered a three-run fifth that gave the lndmns a 6-1 lead Thome hit a two-run smgle later m the mnmg that knocked out Dickson "We're gellmf the key hits nghl now, we're runnmg the bases aggressively, putting pressure on the other teams to make the plays," lnd1ans manager M1ke Hargrove sl!ld. "It's sl1ll only five games mto the season We' ve got an awful lot of baseball left." The lnd1ans took a· l-0 lead m the second on Thome's leadoff double and a two-out RBI single by Pat Borders. SaiRJon's homer 11ed 11 before Jusuce unloaded in the third. "We didn 't swmg the bats well thiS senes," Angels manager Terry Colhns said "We've been gettmg mto our bullpen way lO!J early. It's tough playmg when you're four, five runs down all the time " Dickson allowed seven hits and s1x earned run s i~ 4 113 mmngs. He walked five and struck outthl'ee Notes: The Angels, who scored just SIX runs agamstthe lnd1ans. face Boston ace Pedro Martmez tonight. . L.A. gets fit:st win of season, ends worst start in 11 years "It doesn't gel any easier. but maybe thai's the kmd of guy we'll hjt a couple balls mto holes agamst and that w11l get us gomg," Collins s01d ... Salmon's homer was the I55th of h1s career. movmg him mto third place on the Angels career list, one behind Chth DuviS Bnan Dowmng IS the team's leader with 222. . Indians mfielder Ennque W1lson returned to Cleveland for an\ MRI exammation on hiS left thumb. which he mjured while auemptmg to steal second Fn . day mght . The IM1ans lost two shortstops - Omar Vllquel and 5hawon Dunston - to mmor '"Junes, but both players said they · will be ava~lable to play tonight m • Oakland V1zquel, who has hll safely m all five lndmns games, Jammed • the nng finger on h•s hond and Dunston bruised h1s da The way the Dodgers have been hlllmg, they needed a dommalmg pitcher m order to get the.r first wm . Martmez was so good that Raul MondeSI's solo homer was enough to end an 0-4 start "Now everybody can relax." Mondes1 sa1d 'Everythmg's beuer now that we won our first game We're I005e now " No one was looser than Martmez, who retired the first 20 batters before walkmg W1llie Greene wuh 1wo outs m the seventh Taubensee h1l a downthe-middle fastball sharply to nght field w11h one out m the e1ghth to end the no-h1tter Manmez faced only 25 batters one over the hmn for eight mmngs and struck out seven. The Reds only came close to a h1l only one other 11me. when third ba>eman Todd Ze1le threw out Chns Stynes on a tough chance grounder m the seventh "A ll he needed was hiS fastball," Taubensee sa1d "That's all I saw, except for one changeup. You knew he has a great curve and changeup, but he d1dn 't need them today " Martmez sa1d he threw only three changeups and three or four shders out of hiS 113 p1tches The rest were fastball' that SIZZled and snaked "We got to a couple of h1t1er's counts- 3-0- and d1dn 't get them to swmg at all ... catcher M1ke Piazza s:nd " It seemed the ball was movmg so much that 11 was tough for them to p1ck II up •· Scott Radmsky relieved to start the mnth and gave up a two-out single to Stynes Lenny Harris was h1t by a p1tch. but Radmsky got a save by retmng Greene on a grounder · MondeSI led off the seven I~ Wllh a home run off M1ke Remhneer nentthan he has seemed so far "Certamly. w1th two great Dav1s Cup players hke Agass1 and Couner, I like our chances " R1chey Reneberg and Todd Marnn. paired for the first t1me m the DaviS Cup. ended their country's five-match lmmg streak m doubles and snapped a 1-1 be w1th a 7-6. 6- I. 2'6. 6-1 v1ctory over Kafelmkov and Safin on S<lnday ~e first-round senes IS a day behmd schedule because ram postponed Fnday 's openmg smgles malliles The Amencans had not won a Dav1s Cup doubles match smce a fi!1it-round 1riumph agamst Mex1co m 1996. quite a change from the days when duos led by Stan Smnh and John McEnroe prov1ded a VIrtually automatiC pomt on the middle day But Reneberg and Martin beat the A1l.1n1.1 Plui.Kklpht ,, I lot' I.Ill Mt~t~u~ \ ~ ., 1 I ' n tl I t.OO -kin l In the first Inning of Sunday's National League game In Cincinnati, where tha Dodgers won 1-o. ARRIVES AT SECOND - The L.A. Dodgers' Eric Young alldealnto HCond bale ahead of the tag by Cincinnati HCond baeman Bret Boone (AP) . . mkov's face when the 30th game had been played, 11 was obv1ously cut and dned before they went on the court," Mill< sa1d. But Gull1kson didn't blame the Russians for wanung a fresh duo of <~ngles players for the dec1ding matches Plus. 11 was good strategy to alter the schedule and reduce the proAmencan crowd even further at Stone Mountam's 8,000-seat International TenniS Center. wh1ch wasn't close to capacity even on the weekend from hiS teen-aged teammate, who looked as feeble as he d1d durmg a straight-sets loss to AgasSI on the first day of singles. "Unfortunately, (Satin) was uptight, wh1ch m understandable," sa1d Kafeln1kov, who gave RusSia its pomt w1th a grueling live-set VICtory over Couner "The guy IS playmg the first time m a DaviS Cup agamst the Umted States. agamst AgasSI, Couner, Martm and Reneberg." Martm lost two DaviS Cup dou· bles matches last year, mcludmg the ~·That's not gomg 1o chanHe our decidmg pomt in a hum1haung finals intensll) level." Gullikson smd "We sweep by Sweden when teamed with came here wrth the m1ssion of getting Jonathan Stark. Reneberg looked three pomts and wmmng the match. 'even worse m hiS last Davis Cup Whether there's people around to see event, losmg m strmghl sets to the 11 or not, lthmk there's gomg' to be BraZilians m February 191)7 wh1le some great tenms " paired with Alex O'Bnen Kafelnikov 1s a top 10 doubles But Martm and Reneberg hooked player. but he d1dn't get much help up m a tournament last month atlndi- Russmns 7-3 m ,, first -set f1ebreaker and cru1sed 1n the second set w1th three service breaks Altha(point, 11 was clear that the RwSians simply wanted to get to 30 games and take advantage of a rule wh1ch allowed their players an extra day of rest 10 the best-of-5 senes. mstead of playmg the last two smgles on Sunday When the RusSians won the fourth game of the th1rd set, assunng the match would go another day. KafeiDikov .pumped hiS fist toward capt am Shamil Tarp1schev The RusSians went on to capture the set. but played the fourth hke their work was done. Tht maneuver clearly perturbed Alan M1lls. referee for the lnternaIIOnal Tenms FederahOn. who s,ud he wquld like to see the rules modified to give the offlc1als more nex•b•hty m schedulms deCISIOns. "lthmk 11 you nohced Mr Katel- ~ III'XJ ' l111~ .1f:H f<L !ill "' ,.I "'' ""' ~~~ l' < 0 ,,., '' ' ' l 1 ~~~ ~ lh7 I w"'"'" OiYhian I :.1.'.tho.!uu l l Sfo<ok I ('tkl.u~ . ~·I r ' 1' 1 '' ..... ...!'iU" I I I I ~ T~tUIIII 6 s.m l>i<i!'' 4 1 6f(J S ml rano.:li<.:ll 4 I I ) .& t:tfl7 l..t ~ i\nJ~o:k• 1\n/UIII ' r y· ~ I) JO~pm ( '''llfwdl) O"htKmtlft I 0-011 I '"'rm l m ~hu r~h (('twdn"a 1-0) Tcsas (W1n 0-0l 1M Ch..:aJO Whne St•• (Na" • roi.OI 205pm NY Yankm (Pt'IIIIW ()..J) at k.tult l Mil)":r Oc ll. IO'"r"' CLF.VEU.ND !WnJtJI I OJ ;W OtUarn.J tC m diotn o- o IO:CB r m Bt~~oton (P Mamneoz 1-01 :M An.ahclfn (Fmky I OJ. I01!5pm Tarsday 's piiiOS TlllriJU Bay (An'TifO I 01 ':tf Drtro" (Modllcr 0- I},IO:'pm &lttmw (Eridt~tlfl 1~1:. K01nJ.'1'1 C11y tRu~h Q.l)lll5pm Tatt!DCO (CkmrrtJ I 0) ;n Mmfll'MX:I (Tcwkl(8111hnacr (Htll 1-0) lt>mrm Mlmfft,tl fP~ez 0-lt :~1 o~ 1:20 rm Chl~.aJu . MOfJfrcal (Jkrm.1nwn 0.0) at P.hlw1111k« (Karl 0.0) 2 cr.t p an NY Mrtlllclftf 0..1) ar Chtco:.p1CuM (GolllalcJ 0.0) 2 20 r m. St louiS (Pofnre 0.0) al CQitwudu (A11--.:to 1-0) 10!\pm ~nZOflril {81;m 0-1) ;w Los Angcln IPark 0-0) 4~pm Hoosron (Halam~ 0-11 ;u S:m Ffllm:IICO (Hcr•hta'f 0-0) 4 OS p m CINCINNATI {Harnisch 0 0) at San D•cco (Hamiltoo I 0) 6 O'li r m Florida (McdUIOI 0-0) 011 Phlladelptua (Sfqftn- ... ~J. 71!5pm All:utta 4Gia\'Uit 0-01 at PiUsburJh tSchmidl I Basketb all lil • ,., 17 771 ' I t.IJ \ (d'i an Wells. reachmg the finals bel ore los mg. and Gullikson lapped them 10 play ugamst Russm "I d•dn'tthmk I would get another sljot, tube honest," Rene berg said , "(wasn't nervous ,JI all today I w11s ; very e~c•ted to play " The Amencans locused most of then attentmn on Salin. who grew : frustmted as he was pounded wiJh volleys by both Amencans. Kafelmkov tned to e~courage hiS teammate. repeatedly pattmg h1m nn the back and offenng advice. but S.lfin wus in over hiS head "We knew that we m1ght be able to wm some pmnts w1th h1m at the net," Reneberg sUid "Thut ktnd ol became our strategy early on, try to go m h•m qu1tc a bit. even offYcvgeny's serves, put a little prossure on h•m He got d1scour.1ged " 'i<}'lj Ill I• +17 !I L £<1, M\ J' 1b '1:20 17 17 " ~·! I dtfll:hnJ dt"l~lllfl 'I dr~~~;hi.,J rl•y,,ff""-'fth 2~1 " 47 1~1 •• 7NJ 711 ~~ 25 . ~ 2 7 Jl Jl Here are the results in the Te~as' 500 NASCAR Wmslon Cup race at Texas Motor Speedway, With slartmg positmn m parentheses, dnver, home· town, make of car. laps completed, reason outtf any and money won 24 ( IOl Gwy Br-.II.Jberry Chelsea Aloi • Ford. 331. $52.500 25 12~1 Randy La.Jme Soulh Ntlf'Willk Cunn Chcvtolcl llll. $61 ,60(1 26 (~) Bobby Ham1llon Na.,h\'lllt- Tran Chr:vn1let .l2K Still SIKJ 27 tlOl R~~:ky Rudd. Cht.•s:apeakc Y..1, Ford j IS o"ethe1111ng $65 9fll ~ l8 ()6JI>.ave Mun:Jt' Wau~ Wn; Chevntlet 29~ , ml leo&k, 54K..SIMI 29 (2:\) JeffBortron S.IUth Bustnn Va ftW'd 276,$64,100 JU (3()) T111 Mu.,~r.m: Fmnldtn WI!< Furd. :!:62. lwdhna. S36 ~ • ll (l7)JrffGnnlnn Pm ~hum IIJS) Cht\'Miet ~2 handhng ~'OJ \2 1291 Gtoff Budint C'tlcmung NY h!fd 2.&8 lgfl111t10 $51,200 H Ill) M1ke Skmner SU~<01AVIII~, Cu.hl , Olc\'mk!t lOS $55 700 Jft..ll~)Oum: ltW01tlnp Fr.mldtn T~nn. 01&!""~ lei IM-' lrJRNnii!;SkMI S~967.S :'17 fllll K.:\'tn l~:p;~gr Shelburne Vt Chevf"'... let I.&M \W ft75 18 !2Kl Greg Sad:s M:~nuua.:k . NY , Funl I·~ . ~r~..h S.Ub15 1Q [4) ~nny INM lndaarull~nlt s lnd FuN M ~1'01!Jl $52 675 40 (111 Hut Strdl1n C;lkr.a.. Ala ~vntltt II cra.'ih SH 675 41 11•1 Radi.: Ma.o;t R1dhridge Badt.. Va, Funl• I HU.•h, S37 575 4:! (15) Jaihn Andrem lnd•uno1pnh:c lrMJ Pon II:K: l ,~; r~h $.52.525 4} (191 Em 1~ ll'\lan Sultna..,. C:.llf . Ponll;tC I . cra.~h $44 525 Bulls down Rockets 109-94; Pacers win 110 2 1'J IIJO 74 1>1 17~ 711 IK I 1% St I ' """ ~ ulu1nlt• I l'tlhhuq.:h 4 I IIII JI I l11y I ( uuhn 1 I Mut!lh. 1l () :"i 111 Ju"' ~ I utunlu I Yull.•\ltWr~ Sundafs M:Hrl>s t.&•J ~K IM4 1'1 4\ 144 241 IMYisktn 22 11 •Jt ]()IJ l7"i Outw '17 ! 1'1 •n : nu ~~~ 1111 'Jil 227 1711 72 20ft 211'1 n tM"i 11'17 fll 171 2JIJ S.ml•IM.' l 1 !-llh '-' IU I I 'KI 211 I'J! H H II 7fl 1 110 711 :!1 0 204 211~ l.~lnt~•nluu lll l(, II) 70 )1J1 11111 (' tl~ IIY 2, 'h 1-l IH 21M• 12! V,tfli.IIU\lt 1\lltlll. 1111 24 1'/ 1\ 24 .JU I:! M 11! :! ~K fill 1!17 141 ~ l hlll l~•ljtl i tyull U tili• I t...rth t I llull tlu 0 NY k mp.~h ~ l1llllfl!" I IIIII Nlw JHs.. y I 1~1\lllll~ ! II1Hhl.1 I l'alhhllt )! lt I ( tl):olf)' I 1\n 1lM. I Ill I Ill\ ) I inttllltt tiiJ ,u,, Meigs softball team loses 8-6 to Lancers • lumGht ·s j;!;Uitll'S Munth ,,l ,tt W. a ~ltln~tut• 7 p m ( 1f11l111,1 11 !lu' l"ll 7 If) 1' Ill I'll 'I' l \ lllll kr~ til till)'• II•~ 7 llllllll II IU I' 111 l.t"' ''"~~k' n( t~lo •rn lu 'lptu V Uldlll\\ I II I dn~ 1Uio II 'J I' 1t1 I ucsday'N u.mu:s l'hoto.;Ul' oil l'ur ~hllr)l h 7 \!It• HII~1UII111h't1WI 7 llljllll Il l 1l 11 N 'Y Wmt)!U \ 1 \II I' 111 IIIWII\1 1 lillt lltl l 7 llljl !ll Mo1111 ~ Saturduy•s st.1nres Y Wiii)!H~ O llul'ltla4 l"lui;.,JI:IJoln 1 I W .! Sit1U~II •II I i ~"l\ll)!~lt.'2 2 Sl l ,ulll ~ olllk1fl ll l 7 \llp 1!1 (,ll)!fl r¥ nSmJ• " \ IO !,1)11111 ' Mmm1 101 Chatlonc KM Snn AniOnmK8 Golden S!alc !IO(OT) Phocnr~ 90 Portland" ' Sunday's Kort.s . A,.,.EN,ION 'UPPERS PLAINS RESIDENTS! \ Minnttola lf1 Ad.m(,, 96 lnd1ana t,JJ Mthuukte 92 Chacugo l09 How ~un 1M Pluladrlpbia 116 Torontn IIW Urah 99, Vancouver 91 Boston 102 New York 92 . April 6th, April 8th, April 1oth . April 13th, April 15th, April 17th Sxramtnto ltri Dallas 99 Seaule 87 Qc:nvtr 81 The Commissioners urge all affected residents to take advantage of this program. ~lease conta~t the Meigs County Grants Office at 992·7908 for more information. · ' Toolght's pmn Charlotte at New Jersey 1 JO p m Phlla:r,:•a ar Orlando, 1 JO p m. Pont ••'SanAntomo.830pm. IOpm Tueoday'spmn ~ ' I I . _ _, Real Estate Seminar You're Invited Call Appncatlons will be taken at the Tuppers Plains Fire Department from 1:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. on·the followlog dates. W.IShinfron SK Orl!fndu It~ I A L cu 105 Ortrmt 101 !OTJ CLEV!LI\ND 94 l A CIIJ!PL-TS ~l <:: April 7, 1998, 6:30p.m. Middleport Peoples Bank Office The Meigs County Commissioners are proposing to secure grant funds to assist In the cost of connecting to the Tuppers Plains ·Regional Sewer District for the low Income and elderly residents · of the area who qualify for the program. Jmcy 97 New York Yo& ~nl.a'nrS<.'Iflk -·- MARK MARTIN Baseball Tornadoes drop DH .VSr -Fort Frye JO )0 lll 1.<1~ ""~"h:~ till. 1'\1 ~e IK'I t'H IXb 217 fll 1~14 2111 214012 17 ..., 'I 170 IJI"IMun (oltlf',lt.kt l .k·tlllll \ { ht. If" ""' " lll '" '"" " ..•• I"~Kilic 11 1h2KII 21 \Ia Jl( 17 1•1' :!lh I\H'ut14o ~.l s htftj!ltlll 26 \II If) ~I H 12 10 ~~ ~~ !II -'II 11 (.'In~ .~~~~ 11•1220 177 Northr11~1 Saturday'sscores N~ St l .um ~ f'htii."IIIJI 11 IIJl~ l l N Y l ~ lalltkrs 17< JIJ! WLI&Gflill. "1!1 II "I 20 ~~ "' 21! II lll·l\.1rull ,u, 21 ? lUI lOti I hll'ula 1.1111JIIIIoty JlJII rnlrliiUiwl~lon )I JF. J~bcy • l"htll\klphm Nan}l~n ( NY hlllkll:r' IN .&•H "" 41 ! f-IK 16 10 Goltkn Sitll L A t"hflflt'S !ill •• 11 717 IH~bion <7 s kflnlll'lll t• :wuu l>tll.l~ II) \() f1 Ill Allllnhc IH' L~Ntn NY -·- ' "" WF.'ii'F.RN CONFF.RENCF. lh 10\ .. •• .. •• • n . Ctruhn:~ I 'I ().. Cubs (CL1rk I Tuesday's pmes 1J( t.'l ut~trc.ll OIIIWI S1.11~ 10 ~ Jllll S,W.:fiUI~nln ' "' :!7 11 H 27 I~ ." lll Ill Ulll 14 ,, l~ Uull:d u Uhllr.~.n ,.,,n Alllntlltl • 0) I .Wpm 0~71!5p .. NLstandinp 111 U1 1h 11 l'hiii!IIIJF. .tl l\lklwflil IHVkiun y I A Ltb:u y Phtll'!llll J -PuMiatkl (lvn~: ~ 12 I~ -·- t'aC'irK' at NY Mets !ill 11 )' ~ Mlic m:n HniiHIIn IH.m.,JIIII'I '11)7 .JtH 11 ,11/.t• Mllw u•ko.·IWI.IIcr 0-01 Ill Fltll'td:l t HL'f~'th :l 0 17 211 J •MHfllC'!IOII [}Huu~ton Today•s,w.-mn '\10} 17 rum y Urclt 1 1111 1< J l h ulnUt All IIIII U l VII ANIJ l14:nuu _. :\ 21 y (. ht~ 1¥1! y hlth 1111 i (lu ~Wj!tt ( ut»: 1 Monucal I s ml , ,,._ a~u1 ~ Arttna~o:• 1 ~ H1111 ~hln lJrltndo Mllwtukt.:~ ur •11ln l NY M~o:l~ 7 rm~ huc~h 11 1 Ill Sf LJUtJ K S;m I~"Jtl h Htltlltlll'l ft [odnr kilt 2 Afl.:tnl 1, S:en l"r 1m: IJ~u Today's games r.. N<wYtri. .................... ,. 200 167 L £<1, Ciohlcn " "' <11 " " Hockey " "... "'1K7 l1 NHL standings ,," F.AS'J'F.KN CONFF.RF.NCF. "~· l7'" '" " " 1!1' 1...1 ll" rum W L I l'u. ill' " ,., 11 "'w " WFA'"fF.KN CONFERF.NCF. w'u~hm~hln [t'nlr:d l• o:4 J\11p:k•l ( INC INNATIO NY M~t• 7. Piushurtth 0 S>111 O.t.:~f\ II Sl l..oJUI5 1 (111t.:R~••('ubs 7, Mvntrc al2 • Mtnnttooi;t 10 Kms.-. C1ty I NY Y~9 Oal.l•ld 7l l0) CLEVELAND b Anahcm1_. : Bosfoo 10. Sc-.tetk Iii NY Yank«~ (Wt'llt 0-1) a1 ~auk: ~) p m. Smltlfl ( Wall.ef~ekt 0.01 11 Annhtim 1 ..~~ An~o:b ".. N~w l~rll>. y M7 ~ n ltmtHU l1lul 1tklpha 1 Malw tlllo:C!.' ~ 11-w••~<• 2 llfnhllptu.12 AlloWII 1 I I 10115 4 l Sunday's Kons 1T~1;1 B;ty '\ Ono..ato White St11 U Baknnort ~ £kolrotJ 1 buOJO.I)I<!Spm ... ' Wf!l'tnn 1Jn1•ton (ulur.~lu (tlltlfokhl 2 TllfOfiCO" 1 l l '"'., I l Ptn ~hurj!ll I Malwn11Lo.."t.: b I kJfuloal Sunday's scorn ' I tulallt.l Iii I'lui Kk l)lh•;a-' B::a lumuf~ l IA.1no~l I O.lkL'I IkJ 7 N 'I' Y.tnk..'\"5 l f::a•••Bay K Ot~~~:att'' Willi!!' S.11 2 K.tnJ..U (.'uy J Mmnvl"~a 2 (1 01 Scaflk- 12 Rnll,.,., fl CLEVF.LJ\Nl> II An:.l11:nn CJ 1 ! Hnu•lun C INUNNA r1 1 Satunlay·s scorn Turuttlll IJ r l"li:U. 'I i\li<lnhc l)iH!UOO N,•w Ynrl.: Saturday's scores N.. 1 1 S1 l·""'~ (IN(INNAII l 1'111 Ctnlralllh _.,. 1 1-hlw,mh-,: '" '"' .,, '""' I I EAS'I F.RN CONFF.RENCF. rum • M1anu ( tnlnll)in~t~m llm•lllll liiYII.ANIJratlnoh.ll1.17pm N~w Yntk oil J\d,lntol MJill\ Mmt111 .11 MIIH~ !Illlol llll rn w l'lm.pun ·" Uu. oi}!U ll l.flt• Ill I nrnntt1 '11 Mltw •ILo..'l. K '\!J pna 1'u11lull.l Ill Util i~ K 11) p 111 Humtufl .11 I knh r 'J I' m Y ;'ln~·~~· \'~r '' I 1\ Chpt~~o:n 10 'O p m NBA standings · ' 107 ~ 24th of his career He moved from SI06.ll0 8 (II) BOOby Ubomc, (orpuM Chn10h, Tc~u• seventh to fourth in the points race, PMIIAC ))4 S91 J00 9 (40) M1~l Waltnp Owenl>boro Ky Ford. 57 behind Rusty Wallace, who stayed l:l4 $91,)l0 on'top desp1te finishmg 12th. 10 (•H) Slew Griot'M\ ~'idtn AI:L Cht\'1'0Manm pulled into the lead for lct. l.:l4. $94ll0 II (I)) Dale Jarrett, H~~:korJ N C, Ford, J:W. good wnh 30 laps left as he overtook S9l.l00 teammate Chad Ltttle coming out of 12 till RUM1 Wull~~ee. St l.ou1•~ Mo, Ford, 334, a caution Little wound up second, $87l00 13 t38lBtiiEihon Dawr.onvd~ G;L Ford.33J the beM of h1s 128-start career, to pro- S81,700 14 (211 StcrhnJ Marhn Culuml>&:~, Tenn vide Roush wuh a 1-2 fimsh Ottvrula. 333 $72,600 Roush drivers also finished fifth IS (31 Ward Bunon Soulh lk:Noo V.:a • Ponll· (Johnny Benson), 29th (Jeff llurton) "'· n~ sn900 · 16. ( l8) Bmt Bod•lll: Chemuna. N 'Y Font. 332. and 30th (Ted Musgrave). $76.5!10 17 (261 Kylt Ptny. R;andleman N C Ponuac, Burton, the defending champion. m.S7l.7l0 led for 48laps before hiS car suffered Ill (91 D-.a"1dCr«n Owrn~boro. Ky Chtwrodamage on the nght s1de That same ~1. 1n. 567 eoo 19 12:!) Wally D:r.llrnb:Kh B :t~;a lt, Colo problem knocked out po\e-sttter Jere· t'hevmld 332 S6'UOO my Mayfield, who had led I05 of the 20. 1411 L:tkr Speed J....:t~ Nhs.~ Foo:l 332 S66.6l0 first 117 laps. 1321 Ken Schrader Fenton Mn Cht\'mk:l "I thought we had the two best 132 2l$67.:100 cars and ne1lher of us w1ll get a 21 (411 Did: Tno.:kk W&1;1;00Mn Rapid." Wl~ Fotd. 131 $64 lltlO chance to show what we really had, 23 ( I) Jc~m)' MayfidJ. Owcnsburu Ky Fon.l 331 , $817011 unfortunately," Burton sa1d. Cavaliers slip past L.A. Clippers 94-93 Scoreboard Baseball dangerously 11ght at the e~tt, a first tum that tends to get wet even when 1t's not raming and a surface that drivers soy 1s too shck to handle Sideby-side racmg. All the negatives crystallized on the first tum of the second lap. when a h•ghway-style cham reaction of crashes damaged I 0 cars, knockmg three out of the race The pileups, which delayed the race by 33 mm· utes, ended any hopes of v1ctory for ' Dale Earnhardt and Jeff Gordon and caused many drivers' bitter feelings to resurface. "I've never seen anythmg hke th1s," sa1d 27-year veteran Darrell Waltrip, one of crash VICtims and the cause of a s1milar fiasco in vinually the same spot on the first lap last year " It's JUSt a temble race track," sa1d Kenny Wallace, also damaged m the wrecks Speedway general manager Edd1e Gossage vow~d that thmgs w11l 1m prove "We want these \lnvers and NASCAR to know that we will make the changes and improvements necessary. to the speedway," he said "We will ask the dnvers for their mput and most certamly seek direCtion from NASCAR." There's no doubt drivers would like this place to be perfect After all, the race drew roughly 200,000, about 15,000 more than last year, and the overall purse was more than $4 milhen. one of the year's most lucrative. Martin took home $356,850 of 11 for h1s second IItle of the year and the , By SCOTT WOLFE l Wamer Warner gave up se•en scatW1ftl\er s JJW:rJgc= sp..'1:1.1 I )ft 771 mph 1ime nl r:acl! ] huurs ll,l mmuks. Sentinel Correspondent tered hns. allowed one run, fanned M:&l'l!ID tlf Vldlll')' 0 571 R'o:04llb The Southern Tornado softball two and walked one m pitching a 9I (7) Mout Marun Blllti'i\'tllc Ark Ford, 114 Cu.ulton t1JJ~s 7 tnr 4llaps mUlO team hfted 1ls season record to 5-1 I Southern wm lc:uJ ~ han b-.:s 2-1 amon)!: 9 dnYcno 2 (S) Chad L1Uit: Spokane Wa~h Ford 114 Llpki.l.k:rs: Maylio.:ld [p.llc) W8urltH11 21 til w1th a non-league doubleheader spht Suuthem took a 1-0 lead in the Sl38ll0 ik :l2 34 M:~nm 3.5 ~ Maylidi.l :l7 K:!: J BunltnlO w1th Fort Frye on Saturday. Fort Frye second on a walk to Ashh Dav1s, an 3 Htl Rnbm PJ'et;~leJ. Ashe¥tUe N C Fnnl, :U.4 Ji17 Mayfield SK 92 J Bunnn 91 lw.i M:~yftcklll,._ 11617SO 1:!7 J Burtnn I.:!.K 1-l~ Mayfield 130-177 J Butli• drops to 2-3. err,or on Warner's hit ball and two 4 fll JotNeiT'II:Cbet U.kelW\d Flu.Che\orolct. 1711 185 lnllc IKb-IQI M:.uttn IQl Ni:nll.'l.M 19)· Southern dropped the first game walks. In the third Southern scored J:W $155 100 l~'i lkns~~n 1%-:!11-1 M Wallnp :.!C~-~Pl1 JOU'MI .S (27) Juhnny Benson, Gr.md Rllpi\h. Mich ::! I0- :! 16ltllk2 17 l:lO Jarren2JI 2~.Mi111ml-W 5-2, then came back and won the another run on 'another Davis walk, Food. l :14 $113 6lO Olnmlcr. l47. ~o:ra.tJt S42 70CI lS2, J~u 2SJ-27R laulc 279-304 M11rt1n ~~ · l34 mght cap 9-1. a w1ld P•lch, passed ball and a K1m 6 ~)7) Terry lAbnntt Corpu• Chmlt, Tu.wa, 14 (111 Kenny WaliOM."l' St l111JIS Mn Ftlrd ~"'"''" p.unh kaders R Wall...:c I OM!: Mll)'Chenolct 334, SIIJ. IOO 214 hd'ndltnJ $41700 Kim Sayre was knocked out of the Ihie smgle . til!ld 1 (112 TU.bomc I 001 Manm 979. Onnh• 7 ( 39) Jam my Spe~r. Berwick. Pa.. Ford.l34 3:'1 ( ~~ Dwlc Eumtwn.lt Kann:.apuhs N C. 93K Elhon lf27. Jam:u9~ J Buntm K73. E:amhllnll ranks of the undefeated after a great Then the Tornadoes broke 11 open IWl Btn~n M"3 start th•s year Sayre gave up e1ght with a b1g six run SIXth mning • . h1ts, walked JUSt two and struck out Coach Howie Caldwell's troops took mne. Southern had three errors. advantage of Fort Frye control probThe wtnning p1tcher was Debb1e lems to take a 9-0 lead Sayre and Brothers. who scallered JUSt four Lyons had two b1g h1ts m the mnmg Southern h1ts, all11wed JUSt two runs, Southern hillers were led by Stu- By KEN BERGER cradled the ball as the hom sounded. drove for a layup, got fouled and Clippers an 80-78 lead on a threeIt was as 1f Cleveland had won a miSsed the free throw mtent1onally. pomter w1th 5.34 left before tymg II fanned four and walked JUSt one Fort cy Lyons at 2-4 Wllh two smgles, CLEVELAND (AP) - All the Frye made two errors K1m Sayre a double, Ashley Me Kin- Los Angeles Clippers had to do wa.~ game of hot potato. Austm grabbed the rebound and at 85 After Cleveland started the game Southern broke a scoreless lie m ney a smgle. K1m Ihle a smgle and comm•t a foul Slap an arm. Grab a "They tried to double-team us and scored to cut 11 to 93-90 with a 12-0 run, the Clippers scored the third when they plated both of Enca Arnou a smgle. go for the steal." Person said "Once Jersey. G1ve a bear-hug "Ike pulled me off to the Side and 1 the next II po1nts and pulled away to they d1d that, we knew we had them told me to miSs n to hiS Side." Robintheir runs to take a 2-0 lead Tnsh Medley suffered the loss witjvstx Anythmg Holman singled, Tnsha Warner l!•ts, mne runs allowed. three strike· The Ch ppers tried 11 all, but they outnumbered Whew, we kepl•t away son sa1d. "He said he wa.~ gomg to lead by as many "" II. Cleveland didreached on an error, K1m Sayre la1d outs, seven wa,ks. one h11 baller and just couldn't foul anybody m the la.~t from them for etght seconds " get the ball " • n' t come back unt1l the final 17 sec• Shawn Kemp had 25 points, down a sacnfice and Stacy Lyons a Fort Frye error eight seconds of their 94·93 loss to After Brevm Kmght hit 1-of-2 free onds of the third, when Anderson dou~led. The runs would not prove to Rachel Burge was 3-3 for the the Cleveland Cavaliers on Sunday. mcludmg 10 of the Cavs' last IS. in throws, Murray hit a three-pomter to sparked a 14-0 run that stretched into be enough Cadets The Clippers nearly came all the hiS return from a one-game suspen- make 11 94-93 w1th 8 I second• to the fourth. SlOJkO Vrankovic wa.' called for a Fort Frye came back to 11e 11 m the Southern goes to Federal Hockmg way back from a seven-poml defic1t Sion Person had 16 pomts for the play. setung up the game of h•de-andpersonal foul and techn1cal, and Cavs, who have won six of seven and fourth. then took a 5-2 lead 10 the tomght tn the final 30 secon!ls. but mtssed seek at the end. Anderson sank 2-of-3 to cut 1t to 66fifth. Jnnine totals-Orst 1111111t four chances to foul in the final 8.1 I0 of 12 as they try to build momenThe Clippers were out of timeouts. 64. The rebound came out to Person, Lana Knoch, Laura Schwande- Southern 002-000-00=2-4-3 seconds a.' Cleveland managed to run tum heading into the playoffs. but could have at lea.~! gotten a James Robmson scored 26 pomls, chance to t1e w1th a three-pomter who let a couple of defenders run by /nan and Crystal Hesson all had two Fort Frye 000-230-0 x=S-8-2 out the clock. Isaac Austm had 24 and Lamond even if the Cavs had made both their and sank a three-pomter at the buzzer l hils for Fort Frye Southern hillers WP -. Brothers "Th~ whole thing is, everybody m for a 67-66 lead- Cleveland's first j Murray 23 for the Clippers, who lost foul shot~ were led by Ashley McKmney wnh LP - Sayre the ballpark knows you're going to two smgb, Stacy Lyons a double Jnnln1 tptals-second J111111t "They would have had to go 94 smce late m the first foul. so do you start a fight With 11?" their thtrd straight and lOth m II . Notes: Kemp and reserves Vualy , , and a smgle by Tnsh Holman Sout,hern 011 -016-0=9·4·0 Clippers coach B•ll F1tch said "We games to fall43 games below 500 feet to score," Person smd. After Robinson produced the first Southern had both timely hutmg Fort Frye 000-001-0=1-7·2 tnight have started one w1th e1ghl secPlaying for Mmnesota la..t sea'Dn. PotapenRo and Shawnelle Scott sal and error free defense to back up u WP- Warner onds lett and then we wouldn't have ue of the game at 85-85 w1th a three- Robmson scored 23 m the fourth out a I 05-93 loss to the Lukers on good puchmg perfonnance by Trisha LP - Medley had any' players to play tile ne~t potnter. Kemp delivered a three- quarter - mcluding 20 points m a Fnday because they lett the bench point play and •ank 3-of-4 free four-minute span - to nearly sin- dunng an altercation at Detroit on game." Whatever! he Clippers did. 11 was- throw< to make 11 91-86 w1th 40 sec- glehandedly erase the Cavs' 33-poml Wednesday The cruwd of 15,606 n'I eqough to generate a whist!~. onds left. llgauska.' then hll two from . lead. Cleveland held on to wm that was Clev~land's smallest smce I March II agamst M1lwaukee Derek Anderson caught the mbounds, the hne for a 93-86 lead. one. too But the Clippers weren't finished passed to .Cednc Henderson, who Robmson went down clutching his Cleveland, currently holdmg the SIXth Robmson. who put on a scintillat- left knee wuh 4. I0 left m the third, playoff spot m the East, moved two· threw it all 1he way down the court to Wesley Person. By the time the tng shootmg show at Gund Arena then returned early 1n the fourth. games ahead of New York pending The Southern Tornudo boys mgs wllh a home run and double, Clippers caught up to Person, he'd wh1le w1th Mmnesota last sea.,on. Llmpmg badly at t1mes. he gave .the the outcome Of the Knicks • game at ' dropped a double header Saturday at Corey W1lhams a double. B•lly pa..sed to Zydruna.' llgauska.,, who . Boston on Sunday night Fort Frye. losmg 16-4 and 8-3 Young a smgle. Manuel a Single. Corey Williams and BenJI Manuel Jesse Little J sing:le. and Josh' Ervm Chicago eXtends winning streak to 12 games combmed for e1ght runs g'"en up m a smgle the first game Wdlmms. went two Duskey aml Reed euch had two mnmgs w1th fqur runs, three hns, h1ts apiece for Fort Frye. three ~tnkeouts, and two walks regIn the mght cap, ForJ Frye had on ers came back from an early 18-pomt couver 99-93. lndmna nipped Mil- tune ever ey CHRIS SHERIDAN Istered agamst h1m. while Manuel their hilling mach me as Southern lost .deficit to wm their filth stra1ghl. Laken 105, Pistons 103 (OT) waukee 93-92, the Lakers topped AP Basketball Writer came on m rel1ef Manuel went four. I 6-4 Southern h1tters were hm1ted to At Auburn Hills. M1ch .. the LakIt looks hke the dog days of the Detroit 105-103 m overt1me, Mmg•vmg up foununs, four hits, three a Josh DaviS double. a Cummgs smNBA season haven' t qu1te ended yet nesota topped Atlanla 97-96, Boston stnkeouts, and one wulk Southern gle. 11 Manuel triple, and .m Ad,tm How else to explam why so man) drubbed New York 102-92, Washhad four errors. Wtlhams Single playofl contenders played like mon- mgton defeated Orlando 88-SS. Lemaster and Keller combmed 10 John McLaughlin p1cked up the grels agamst the mum of the league Philadelphia beat Toronto 116-104 wm 10 allowmg three runs on c1ght the wm Wllh four h1ts, two stnkeouls, Seaule barely beat Denver and Sacramento lopped Dalla.• 105hils, fannmg four. walkmg four, and two walks, and two errors Southern 99 Utah barely beat Vancouver getting one error defense from the used three p1tchers m Danny Sayre, SuperSonics 87, Nuuets 83 lndmna ba~ely beat Milwaukee Cadets behmd h1m. Josh DaviS. and Adam Cummgs Cleveland barely beat the ClipAt Denver. the Somes had to work Forty Fr~e went up 4-1 m the sec; They oombmed for e1ght h1ts. e1ght pers a lot harder than they imt~ally e~pect­ ond w1th tour unearned runs South- walks, and two stnkeouts Southern ed m order to wm their 57th game And that w,JSn't all Sunday em slowly came back w1th too hllle. commllled five errors m the route. Vm Buker scored 21 pomts, The Lakers needed overtime to too late. Forty Frye went on to the g. Southern goes to Federal Hockmg mcludmg two crucial ba.,kets otT beat Delron. Atlanta lost at home to tomghi. 3 WID. offensive rebounds .in the final Minnesota and New York was Simply Southern 6ltters were Adum Cumtlattened by Boston mmute. as Seattle kept the Nuggets at W1th only two weeks left 10 the mne v1ctones The Nugget~ (9-66) have seven regular season, only the Chicago Bulls looked like a team ~ady to start games remammg to get one VICtory, the postsea.'Dn. Despite bemg Without wh1ch would guarantee they won't ' "?!!!!~~~== Luc Longley and Ton• Kukoc. the equal the worst record m NBA hiSBulls overpowered the faltermg tory, Philadelphia's 9-73 mark m Houston Rockets 109-94 to extend 1972-73 Rupe smgled and ad,•anced on two their wmmng streak to 12 gamesBy DAVE HARRIS Baker had 12 rebounds, and Gary passes balls Brooke W1Jhams .md the longest in !he NBA thts season. Payton and Hersey Hawkms added Sentinel Correspoodent Me1gs dropped us first ronference Tangy Laudenp'.!Lfollowed w1th "We have a lot of turmo•l on thiS 14 pomts ap1ece for Seattle, wh1ch softball game of'the ye~r Fnday by walks to load lfie bases Shannon team. but when we get on the court maintamed 1ts half-game lead over losing an 8-6 road deCISIOn to Federal Pnce then reached on a L.mcer error everythmg 1s fine, " Denms'Rodman Utah m the West and stretched 11s to score the two runs Hock10g, . smd alter Ch1cago 1mproved !he wmnmg streak to five games. btudermllt took the loss with Metgs jumped ootto a 3·0 lead 10 league's best record to 58-17. Jazz 99, Grizzlies 93 the top of the first mnmg Kelly help from Amy Hysell The two comMichael Jordan scored 40 pomts At Vancouvet, the Jazuook a 14· G1lkey led of the game wuh a walk, bmed to give up four h1ts. stnke out for the Bulls. reaching that plateau for pomt lead mto the final quarter and stole second Gilkey then scored seven and walk nme , G1lkey led the , the lith t1me thiS sea.~on Scottie P•p- before gettmg sloppy down the Leam as kJcal professionals discuss on a one out smgle oO the but of Marauders w1th three smgles. Casey pen added 20 pomts. e1ght assiSt~ and stretch and allowed Vancouver to pull Sanford added a double. and Rupe five blocked shots whtle Scou Bur- w1thm four w1th 25 6 seconds to play. • Appraisals • Titk opinions Brooke Wdhams W1lhams then stole second and and W1lhams Singles. ' The Jazz were able to regain their reiLhad 15 points ._ • Mortgage products • And more Ailsa H•ghland was the wmnmg Tangy Laudernult walked Both runRodman had 12 rebounds and a composure and held on for the wm. • ners later came around to score on a p1tcher tor Federal Hockmg. she season-h1gh e1ght assiSts and B1ll allowmg them to stay lied w1th SeatFREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBUC struck out four. walked six and g.1ve Lancer error to give Me•gs a 3-0 lead. Wenmngton, making only h•s third tle and remam one lo." behmd Ch•caDOOR PRIZE & REFRESHMENTS The Lancers battled back 10 the up "~ hus, Apr1l Crall led Federal stan of the year because of a foot go m the race for lhc best overall record in the NBA. bottom of the th.rd on three walks Hockmg wllh a tnple. JesSica Cal- injury to Kukoc, added 14. "Every game IS t)llpot:tant, but we and a pair of singles to 11e the game aw.ly. Wendy Counts, and Sus1e "That is the best team ' in the ~ny Bond added smgles NBA," Houston's Mar1o. Elie sa1d. don't know whntlieattle and Chienat three all The loss g1ves the Marauders a 2- "In the fourth quaner they werr go are gomg to do We won 'I even Me1gs came back in the top of the 2 mark overall and a 2-1 inark m lhe stroking the ball so well. Jordan wa.• play them m the firs1 round," coach fourth to score a single run when Oh1o D1vision of the TVC The Lady tremendous and hiS concentration Jerry Sloan said. Melissa Ramsburg walked and came l'lcen 93, Bucks 9Z around to score on Casey Sanford's Marauders w1ll host Vmton County level \\Ia.~ Simply phenomenal." 1oday At Indianapolis, the Pacers Houston's Edclle Johnson opened smgle. lgnlnii.QI.ab weren 'I a.<sured of the victory until But the Lancers scored three runs the fourth quaner with a basket to cut Me1gs 300-100-2=7-6-2 m the bottom of the of the fourth to the Bulls'lead to 71-68. Burrell then Michael Curry's 20-fOOIJumper from take a 6-4 lead on a walk. a smgle. ' Federal Hockmg 003-320-x-8-4-S scored 13 pomts, including three the left wmg hitlhc outside of lhc rim Balterleo and a tnple. The Lancers added a two three-pointers. and Pippen added and bounced away as time expired. FDIC: Me•gs: Tangy Laudermilt (LP). Reggie Miller led a balanced scorspot 10 lhc fifth wuhoutthe benefit of mne as Chicago opened a 93. 781ead . AliA COOl ftiii.W. Olii'IQL'i JS {740) a h1t on a pair of walks and two Amy Hysell (S) and Casey Sanford. "Rhythm 1s everythmg, that and mg atlack wuh 18 points. Demck , Marauder errors to hold an 8-4 lead. Ashley,Rupe (5). cohesion That's what we have," Jor- McKey, Chris Mulhn and Antomo Gllllpolls mn0n1y Federal Hocking: ~hs1a Highland don said Davis added 16 points each as IndiMeigs scored a pair of runs m the 446-0902 376-712~ - top of the seventh to pull to w1thm 8- (WP) and Sus~e Btfnd · In other games. Seanl~ edged ana swept the four-game season senes from Milwaukee (or the first 6 but-couldn't get any closer Ashley Denver 87-83, Utah defeated Van- .Y Reneberg-Martin combo gets doubles win in pavis Cup play By PAUL NEWBERRY STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga (AP) - The Russ1ans accomplished their mam goal: extendmg the Dav1s Cup series with the United States for another day ' . , Whether they actually Improved their chances of wmnmg was another matter. _ Leadrng 2-1. the U.S team had Andre Agass1 for today's first reverse • Singles match aga•'\sl Russ10n star · Yevgeny Kafelmkov. Even 1f Agassi should lose. the Amencanscould fall back on J1m Couner. who would be a heavy favonte in a deciding m.uch aga10,_. 18-year-old DaviS Cup rookie Mara1 Satin "The k1tl obv1ously IS mexpenenced, gets a bule down on h1mself But he's dangerous." sa1d U.S cap· 1am Tom Gul11kson. trymg to make S:lfin 1nto a more formidable oppo- and It's a bi& place to win, regardless of •f 11 is a one-groove track or whatever else neg:~t1ve you want to say about the track's surf11ee." H1s comments were echoed by his car's owner, Jack Roush, whose cars have won 1hree of the first four • NASCAR events hosted by the yearold track. "Whenever we get a new track like th1s that has d•fferent ch~ter­ IStlcs there 1s some anxiety, but we have posiuve feelings for it," Roush sa1d. "Over lime, this track will be fondly thought of for 1ls umqueness the same as people feel amdous about it today for its uniqueness " Some of the unique thmgs about the track are a fourth tum that has a bump m the m1ddle and is con~dered Softball Tornadoes . split DH vs. Fort Frye Martinez throws two-hitter, leads Dodgers past Red·s 1-0 By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (APl - If nothmg else, Ramon Martmez had perfect tlmmg Martmez pulled the Los Angeles Dodgers out of their worst start m II years by becommg the first pitcher of the season 10 toy wull perfection He d1dn't allow a baserunner until the seventh mnmg on Sunday and kept his no-h111er unt1l 1he e1ghth before settling for a 1-0 victory over the Cmcmnat1 Reds Martmez ( 1-1) was upbeat after narrowly m•ssmg out on h1s second no-h1tter m four years Edd1e Taubensee 's clean smgle to nght on a full-count p11ch ended 11 wuh one out m the e1ghth "My react1on when I lost 11 was. ' I came close That's OK I'll probably have another chance,"" sa1d Martmez. who threw the maJOr leagues' only no·h111er of 1995 agamst Flon- • Martin makes Texas 500 win second of season Page( rll6,1998 Monday, The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, April&, 1998 • Peoples Bank office for reservations. - =~ ;~ 7:~ts:s . I ' I' ' • �Page 6 e Thel>ally Sentinel Pomeroy e M iddleport, Ohio Saturday night gamblers not seriously hurt after barges collide with riverfront casino ST LOUIS (AP) - Panicked casmo gamblers ran for the doors when lhree adn fl barges rammed lheor nverboat, sendong people to the floor, cultmg off electncuy and send· mg the motorless boat toto the cur· rent "I was piayang the machmes. and the next thmg I knew, there was a bog boom. hke a bog Jerk," Paul Hudson saod "Everyone got scared The firs t tome tl hot, I got so scared and I fell on the floor " We're JUSt glad to be off When 11 hn. we thought 11 was gomg (down)" The Saturday noght crash happened when a towboat hauhng barges on the Mossossoppo Rover crashed onto a bndge near the St Lours Arch, lemng loose three barges All three barges struck the Prest· dent on the Admtral nverboat. a per· manentl y docked casmo wtth about 2 500 people on board The boat's upstream moonng gave way, causmg one end of the craft to swmg out mto the water away from ots doc k and head downstream The towboat caught up wolh the nverboat and pushed tl agarnst the n verbank to prevent tls other moor ong from breakmg on lhe current Other towboats were able to secure four barges that broke loose. as well as the et ght barges that the towboat had to release to aJisosl the casmo One of the barges sank No one was reported senously InJUred About 30 people were treat· ed for mtnor mJUrtes Ftve or stx people requtred medtcal treatment for chest pam ~. authonues satd Casrno offictals satd Sunday they felt fortunate that more people were not hurt They al so were reheved evacuatiOn of the boat was orderly · Thts was a freak acctdent,' satd lhe Ad mo ral's general manager Jesus Avtles 'There ts nnthtng that you can tram for " Offictals on Sunday were trytng to dectde how to redock the boat • Had the other en\1 of the boat been knocked loose, tl would have crashed mlo another bndge and tl could have been worse than the Tuantc m that we had 2.500 passengers on (the nverboat)," Ftre C htef Stanley Newsome satd Sunday Dunng the crash, the Admtral s natural ga.• hne was severed. but fire crews used water to dtsperse the gas. Newsome srud Offictals worked through the ntghl and tnto Sunday to remove pa.'5en· gers from the Admoral They hoped to have the boat back tn place by late Sunday or Monday The nver's hogh water level and IJigmg current turned the tugboat Anne Holly s1deways, allowmg the barges to escape, satd Lou Draper, port engmeer of Amencan Boat Co , whtch owns the tug But Coast Guard otTICtals satd the water level. although htgh. was safe for travel About 50 people were able to escape across the boat s ramp before 11 fe lltnto lhe water, passengers satd Remamong passengern dtsembarked on excurston boats, wtth the last gro~p amvtng on shore shortly after mtdntght - about 4 hours after the crash "Lookong there now. ot seems peaceful," sa td 29 year-old Kristtte Jo hnson of De~ Momes, Iowa, after she got off the boat ' But actually betng on there was somethtng scary Her boyfnend, 26-year-old Terry Oehl er, also of Des Mmnes saorl he was worroed when the boat " as hll and the power went out Draper satd the strtke was not re lated to the crash and that lhe dn· ver of th~ Anne Holly has about 25 vears exoenencc Thinking about moving? To find out which expenses are tax deductible, visit H&R BLOCK 618 EAST MAIN ST.· POMEROY OPEN MON.·FRI. 9·8, SAT. 9-5 MasterCardNJsaJ"'iscover 992.:6674 :=:;~~;,;~=~r-=:::;;;;;;::::T~~;;~~~~~u~~~~======~~ p Public Notice Publlc No tl ce REQUEST FOR In Tht Molga County Court PROPOSALS (R "~l ol Common Pilla NOTICE TO BIDDERS Jamaa Keith Haning, Saalad bldt will be Plaintiff, received by the Board of vo M• lg a C o u n t y Mory Sue Haning, Commlaalonera, Mtl"t, Defondant • Ohio, at the office of tht CaA No 98-DR.037 Clark ol tho Board In the Notice by Publication Court Houoa, untlt 1 p m To Mary Suo Haning, April 27, 1998 for bid whoao lilt known addrell propolll lor computer Ia 33385 Haning Road, hardware, ooftwara and Alllany, Ohio 45701, praaant oorvlcta. addraoo ~nknown. All bide ahall be In You are hereby notified accordance with the that you have bltn named apaclflcatlona now on flleln Dalanda~t In the action the office o1 the Clerk of tho entitled Jamaa Keith Board ol Malga County Haning, Plalntlll, va. Mary Commlaalonara The Sua Haning, Dalandant. apaclflcattona can be Thta action hat bean oblalned lrom the Clerk of aaalgned Call No. 88-DR· the Board, Monday through 037, lnd Ia pending In tho Friday from 1.30 a m. to Court of Common Plaao of 4 00 p m All blda ahall be Melgo County, Ohio Tho aaaled and Iliad with the object olthe Complaint le to Clark of tha Board prior to attk the following rtllaf the ttma apaclfltd above from y411Each bid muet contain tha Flrtt, tha granting of a fuH nema of IICh peroon.of divorce !rom tha Defendant, the company aubmltllngtha Second, Plalntlll to be bid. Each bidder ohall fila, granted both temporlly and -with tho bid, either a bond parmonent apousal for the full amount of the aupport; bid, or a certified check, Third, that an equitable "cathler'o" check, pr 1 dlv.. lon of all marital a - • latter of crtdlt In an amount lit made, Including that the equal 10 1ll% of the total Plaintiff be granted, In 111 bid almpla, all ol the right and auoollona regarding thla tttla In real ottatt currontty IIFP ahould bo oddraoaod, held In llolh the nama ol the In writing, to the Melgo Plaintiff and tha Dtfondant; county Auditor, Malga Fourth, the lht Dtfandant county Court Houae, 100 E. f.ay the Plalntlff'a attornoy 2nd Stlllt, Pomeroy, Ohio. "'and court cotta, and; The bldl will bo opened and s av anth, for auch other raad at 1 at tha ra 11 t 1 II thla Court may dHm lUll and equitable County olftca on Aprll27, 1 The You ara required to ttrma ol the propoaad anewar tha Complaint contract may ba outright within twonty-elght (28) purchaoo, taaaa purchaaa, doyo olter the lot! or almple ltalt, for, period publication of thla Notice, ol one or mora yaaro with which will bt publlahed torma lor ranowal of the once taCh walk lor alx (8) contract auccaltlva WHka. The ltll The county rnarvta the pul~llcatlcln will lit made on of Moy, 1998, right to waive any lnformalltlaa and rajtct any twanty·alght (28) or all ol the bldo The for anawar will contract will bo awardtd to Iccl.rittrntl•ce on that date. In the lowell and boat bidder call of your !allure to Failure or Inability to matt ana war or otherwltt •• raquaated by any of the apeclllcatlona will bo aufflclont ,...on to Rultt' of Civil dlaquallly any bidder Judgmont by The failure or omlulon of be rendered any bidder to familiarize for tho ralltf hlmttlf with the obllglllon, In the Complalnl c 0 n d 111 0 n 1 , thlt 2nd day ol 1 nd raqulramtnta or tho April, 1898. apaclllcltlona ohall In no Larry Spencer, way rallava the bidder of Clerk ol Courta thoaa obllgallo'lu, Submitted Chrtatophtr E Tanoglla conditione and requirement. By order of tho Board of (0055290) Mal g.. c 0 unty Attorney for lht Plelntllf Commloolonara (4) 8, 13, 20, 27, (5)4, 118 tc Jentt Howard·Tackan Proaldant Public Notice Malga County Commlatlonaro Notice of Elactlon on Tax (3) 23, 30, (4) a Ltvy In Exceaa of the Tan Mill Umltatlon lltvltld Coda, Sacttono Public Notice 350111(g), 570519, PUIIUC NOTICE 5705.25 OPEN WAmNG UST NOTICE Ia htrtby given The Molga Metropolitan that In purauanct of ~ Houelng Authority Ia Ratolutlon of lht Board of announcing tha walll"ll 1111 County Commleelonoro of lor Stctlon I Rental thl County of M~•· Ohio, Aaalatanca- will lit opened patted on lht day of alfactlvo April 7, 1818 Januery, 1188 thtrt will lit through April 18, 1988 aubmltted 1e o1 to lda vole bdlof1 1thl Application• will bo glvtn paop H au vaon and eppolntmanta will bo II I Prtmo'l!lectlon to lit htld In 1111 nty ol Mtlga, made for the application Ohio, 11 the -ullr review. All houaaholda '·• lntareetad In receiving of IIOIIng thtrtln, on lhl&th attllllnoe may obtain an cl8y::y:olol~ ~·~1~1:·~·~1ht'= quaeofM8y • tu, In appllaallon 11 our office lion locetad at 31350 Union mllllmltaAvenue, Ppmaroy, lion, Mtlgt County for lht purpoM of TUESDAY S 1 n d THURSDAYS ONLY, 11 ·00 provlcll~ maintaining a m. to 4:00 p.m. beginning ltlllor o aarvlctl or n.•••.,., Aprtt 7, 11M. foclllllel. JHnl\'uiHII Bald IU btlng: 1 ,.,_,, , tax ol1.0 mill at a ~Director, MMHA axcudlng 1.01111111 fol• -~ (3) 30; (4)2, • : 3TC pi-• l 1 u bll c Notice ana dollar ol valuation, which amounta to ton centa ($0 10) for each ant hundrtd dollara of valuation lor five (5) y.. ra. Tlla Polla for uld Eltcllon will o,_. at 8 30 o'clock ~·.. a.m and remain open untH 7:30 o'clock p m of eald day. By order of tho Board of Elactlona, ol Melga County, Ohio Henry L Hunter, Chairman Rita D Smith, Director Dated March 10, 1998 (4) e, 13, 20,27 4TC Public Notice Notlct of Elactlon on Tax Levy In Exc- of the Ten Mill Umltatlon Ravlaed Code, Sactlona 3501 11(g), 570519, 5705 25 NOTICE Ia htrtby given that In purauanca of a Ratolutlon of the Board of Townohlp Truotota ol tho Townthlp of Cholter, Ohio, PJutd on the 1Oth day of FtbNary, 1998 there will lit oubmllttd lo a vota o1 the people bf Hid aubdlvlalon It a Primary Elecllon to be held In tho Townahlp of Chottor, Ohio, at the regular pi_. of voting therein, on the 5th day of May, 1998, the quattlon of levying a tax, In axcoto ol the tan mill limitation, lor tho benefit of Chellar Townohlp for the purpoH of lire protection. Said tax being· 1 replacement of 1 tax of 1.0 milia at 1 rata not axcHdlng 1.0 rii\lta for each one dollar of valuation, which amount• to tan cants ($0.10) for each ona hundred dollaro of val· uatlon lor five (5) yaaro Tht Palla lor Hid Election will open It 8.30 o clock am ond romoln open until 7•30 o'clock P m of oald day. By order of the Board of Eltctlona, of Molga County, Ohio Henry L. Hunter, Cholrman Rita 0 Smith, Director Dated March 10, 1188 (4) 8, 13, 20, 27" 4TC Public Notice The Ohio ,Divlalon of Wildlife will havt approximately 32 Ac available for farming Thla will 11a a 5 yr com and hay rotation on Forked Run Wildlife Area located ln Oliva Twp, Melga Co. Bid forma ondlnformatlon may lit olltalnad from Mark Hamming, Area Manager, cooper Hollow ...WikNifa Areo, 0403 c H li 0 Road, Oak Hill, Ohio 48888 Ttltphont f740) 882·7524 Blda will 11a rtctlved until 3 oo p.m Aprtl10, 1188 (4) e, 1, Ute Public; Notice Notice of E..Jtton on T,... Ltvy In Exc..a of the Tan Mill Um""'lon '"''Stctlona Rtvltld Coclt, 3801.11(11), 5705.18, 570S 25 NOTICE 11 htroby glvan that In purauanca of of1 Raaolutlofl of tht Board County commlltlona,. of the County o1 Mtlge, Ohio, palled on the 20th llay o1 January, 1. . there will 11a eubmlttacl to 1 vota of lht pe0f11j1 of Mid aubdMtlon at a Prlma~EIIcllon to 11a held In lht unty of Mtlga, Monday, Apri16, Monday,'April6, You Don' t Need To Be Rich To Start Investing, But You Need To Start Investing For A Chance To Be Rich. Secuntlcs offered through H..i Vest lnvntmcnl Sccunucs Inc ...tdvisory S.rvoces offered through H D Yes< Advasory Services, Inc 6333 Nonh State Highway 161, Fourth Floor, lmng TX 75038 (912) 870 6000 :~·:=~~:~~·=~:~:~~ County of Mtlgo and State Campany'a Purchaoa and or bounded Ohio, an~ and doacrlbad tn tho ohto aa followa Elling a part 01100 acre or 5th Dlvlalon Lot No. Yard Sale 11 Rac111IIO'Wa CLIIIC Qf!N 1Nf ~ 00 p 1ft. ,,. doy ....... llleld Parts snd Servlcell ociHion • 2 OO'p m. Frld"'' Monday octl!lon (614) 949·2804 and deacrlbed 11 follows , to·wlt. Baing In Section Number Twenty-live (25), Town Number Thill (3) and Range Number Eleven (t 1) of tht Ohio Company a Purchalt, and being the North on•hall (1 /2) ol the Southweat quarter of Section Number twenty-five (25) containing Eighty (80) •craa more or 1111, and the right to uae ao much or the aurfaca •• Ia neceaaary lor operating and removing umt Relttenca Deado 314, p 441 , Val 314, p 433, Vol 303, p 799, Vol 303, p 798, Vol 1 298, p 475, Vol 290, p 2H, Vol 288, p 803, Melga County Deed Recorda Apprataad Valua $2,800.00 Parcel No 4 The following real eotata alluoted In tha County of Melgo, In the State ol Ohio and In the Townehlp of Lebanon bounded and daacrlbed aa lollowa. All that portion off tho following deacrlbod land lying Northwttt side of State Routes 124 and 338 which are the same Known and daolgnated aa Fifth Dlvlalon or 100 acre Lot No 194 In Sections No 20, 21 and 22 In Town 2, Range 11 of tha Ohio Company•a Purchaae which was originally drawn In tho dlvlalon or land ol the Ohio Robert and Faye Proffitt 11 daacrllltd In Vol 178, Page 449, Dttd Recorda, Meigs County, Ohio Rolorence Deed• Vol 4, p 133 (0 R ), Vol 314, p 441 , Vol 314, p 433, VOl 298, p 475, Vol 290, p 217, Vol 288, p 803 Being Auattor'o Parcel No. 07-oo&IIO AppralaldVtlue $11,30000 Parcol No SA Tho following real eatata altuated In the County of Meigs, State or Ohio and In Lebanon Townahlp, bounded and deocrllltd aa foii~WI, tO•WII. Ona Hundred Acre Lot No. One Hundred and Elghty·lhrea (183) 0 Sactlona Noa. 13, 14, end 15, ln Town No Two (2), In Range No 1t Ohio Company'• Purchaaal, except thraa·lourtha or an aero (3/4tho) on tht Eatt aide ol Hid lol dHded te the M E Church Alto, except tho Pioneer Graveyard In the Soilth East comer of uld lot dtlded to the Truateaa of Lebanon Townahlp In Melga County, Ohio, and further except Two rods ol land uaed 11 a private burying ground situated on tha Eut aide or uld Lot and directly In front of the ME. Church above referred to Excepting 114 sera more fully d'*crlbad In Volume 168, Page 262, Malga County DMd Recorda Also, thl ~coal underlying the above ducrlbed premlaea Ia hereby Public Notice excoptad to usa to much of the aurl a ca above daacrlbed aa may bo nacaoaary to open and operata and equip a mining property with bulldlnga, railroad awltchaa neceaaary to carry away oald coal from • : . • drainage and dapoolt of reluaa and tha right to haul through end over aald premlaaa coal and from adjacent Pfopertlaa and tho grontora to be rolloved from • • : CHESHIRE •Bobca1 Service •Concrete •Masonry •General Commercial and Realdtntlal 24 Hr Bollell Sorvlce Available FOOD MfiRT any aurface damage by J reaaon ol mining lor coal under aald praml11a Any aurfaca land required for uoe at above by aald grantor• or any person or paraol'll now or In tho futuro ·awning aald coal and othar right •oxcopted and Fret~ No Job Too SIMI/ Brian Morrlaon (740) 935·3948 <nil - Remodeling " WARNER INSURANCE JEFF. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE 113 W. 2ND ST. Drywalllltpalr. Lo-t ratta durtno the wlntar montha of Jan.·Fob·Mor. Ou•llfy WcH* ou.,.,IHCI FrH Eat • Fully lnaurtd 1-814-!102-9057 Middle ,Ofi. HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Enter Flowers, Panales, Cabb1ge, Broccoli, Cauliflower, Hanging Basketa, Phlox, Azaleae, Shrubs, Spruce Trees Open Dally 9·5 Sunday 12-5 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE S recuse 992-sn& , POMEROY, OH. 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 2 Tier Angel Birdbath Foun111n1, lncludu~mp. lor$129 00 Candltl, Raftllo, 1, Aeromatherapy, Wooden Angela, Stufltd Rallblta & Bam OplaTuta-Fri IN SoL IIH, Clolld Su• & lion Rl 124 lllnonvllla, OH 740·992·3987 Free Estimates ~ !!!:- ill"' ~ Now Ta k1ng Apphcat1ons For Ex penenced Carpenters & Roofer& Mus t Have Hand Toets Must Be AnC1 ea top pr1cea paid R1ver Now Takmg Appl•cuons At Dom lnO s PIZZI Gal lipolis & PoiTIGroy New Hours. Tues-Frl10·6 Sat 10·4 Closed Sun & Mon • Acromatherapy Candles & Essenllal Oils • Easter Baskets • Handmade Stuff Rabbtts • Assorted Wooden Angels Bnng your odds & ends and we wtll fill them Rt 124 Mmersvdle, OH 740-992· :::;59:.....,_, . LANDSCAPE DDIGNS ' . I: . Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mlc~le Hollon Che1ter, Ohio 740-985-4422 ' . Ume•tone Hauling Houae &Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Systam & Utllltlea E1tlmtS111 Nal10nal Company Is Lookmg For Eacpenenced lnd1v1dual s In Your Area For An Ongoing P~Jecl Please Call Anytime Reasonable 1 800-611 5562 Eacl 2 190 ntract Patt 1-:==:.::~=:.::::.~::_- 12118/lfn Ohio River Campgrounds and Bait & Tackle, & Gen. Merchandise. New li uaed llama We Buy • Sell · Trode: Tool1, flthlng equip , TV a, CB'a, otareoa - llttlo bit ol overythlng. Located on Ohio River Campgrounda, St Rt 124, Racine Ohio 7411-949-1012 LIMESTONE WICKS HAULING Speclsl Thru March B ton Delivered Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Mileage Limit Call Randy Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 992-5050 Save Up To 75% Off TIM'S CUSTOM Factory Choke Only CARPET Just off Bradbury Rd . (look for stgns) Mtddleport, Oh 7411-992·5379 Dav & Evemng Hours' DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Umestone • Cravel Dirt· Sand j 985· 4422 Chester, Ohio 1. ,,.;_., • ' ResUme To FuH Dr pare nme seH ICII'IIt moiJ. vat ad to succeed, must have salet eipertence and be able to 1-::::::-:=::::==~,::;..---­ WILDLIFE JOBSro 121 ao.ttR • work with public knowlodge ol lloor covering & decoratlrlg a P'us long hme comm•nnent nee e111r~ send t eaume to Dally SenUnel ~0 Bo• 729-60 PD""r Inc Benellla Game Wardens Sacuri!y: Malmenace Park Rang. era No Exp Needed For App And E•am Info Coli 1 800 813 3585 E>1 8475 8 AM 9 ~M 7 Days fda me oy Ott 45769 FUN IN THE SUN Travel In The USA In ARock & 180 Wanted To Do Rotl Atmosphere II 'rou Ar4t 18 & ;;:;:::-.:;:~--..--~..:...:___ Over & Free To Travel Call 1 Dependable man w111 mow till 800 435 3747 On Apnl 6th & 7111 small gardens pa1n1 pur up Ita~ 9 A.M 5 P:M Eatrern Time Aak ere Free Estimate'S 30'4 175 1 BAU.EDAHD BURLAPPEO TREES 985-4473 L----~----~7~~~~~nu . Personals BE A BETTER PARENT 1900 1145-8456 •-3252 hrlpt-lhehotpagos coi!V<ult 31791tcu hm $2.99/Min. MuS! Be t8 y,. Touch-Tone Phone Roquored Pl!l~ps, DELIVERY DRIVER 1 900 407 7782 Exr 3453 12 99 Min Muat Be 18 Yra. Setv U 818 6t5-8ot34 H1ullng, ExcevlSIIng ~Trenching 33100 Pine Grove Rd, Racine, Ohio 45n1 l40-948-2481 '6.25 'S 60 1 IIU~t .........,............... 8.00 ISitowOtit~~ .................... 7.30 IPigG!O'Mw ...... 12" ~· Hano ENTICING! EXCmNOt Your Date Is wo ltln~l Call 1 900 407 7782 E., 7957 $2.99 /Min 18. S..v U 81 11-845-8434 Independent Contractors Needed For Pelwcr~ Of Champ1on O~rec Iones Telephone Book For Oh10 Valle~ Area Mu st Be Al least t8 Years 01 Age & Ha111e Use 01 An Insured Ve h1cle lmmedtate Openmg s Available Call MDS Ar 1 800 81J0.6400 Ort1118fl Needed Far 300 To 800 Mtle Radtus Must Have Clan B L1cense And Good t.tVR Expert ence Also Requned Weeki~ Pa~ & Health Ins 1\VSitab/e For More lnformaiiOfl Caiii00-437-8764 2991 1::-- --:--- -- -- Georges Portable Sawm111 don 1 haul your logs to lhe mill JUS! call 304 675 1957 " Mother of IWO want1ng to do ba byslltlng '" my home located on Greer Rd Have referen ces 304 lp llnllng Plumbing Remodeling All Odd Jobs! Free Es Anr And 304 m 5787 - E•pen enced Profetltonal Phlt F::.::-~:;:.------ bO!Omlll MF Early llornong o w. Ollef _ . _ ' Doz.. Wortc. 140 251.0940 must have 60 L0S' and FOUnd and Other &300 AEWAAO Fot rewrn of blaewbrown Gahn~n Sntphlrd taken ftom Ed•Ch Rog ert farm on Redmud Ridge An awtra to name ·chance • No quoa!lana Ilk Coli Jolin Rogot~ ,_217.()178. NOW! Found young ,..._ lillie boa gleobaOHI mix, hltndly no CCIIII Yonce Rd vicini~ 740 8t2·1051 01740-7 Loll mal, Sholllt block. groy. white & 11n leg 111100&<1 Shlde area '"Mag•c• reward 7.t0 IH· I I ' ) dleport aroo Coli 740 9112 2910 a~ b Chns f:::::-=:-::------:.._ OFF $ :-110 7-48~----..,-1 .6;-75- Company Ca r Re sume To P.O License & Bonded 7•0 ·388To Good.Councry Harne Reg 11 BoJ 33 Gall polls, OH 45631 7-40 9515 !lftd No Papera, Bti!WI)' ...,,... I '4;:'46 ~--• WIh C ~ 1, ::':0~3537:-:-:------ Will hlul JUnk or 11ash a- 13•• UUU\1 t h!ldren 2 ¥tara Old fleor llllntenanct Poallion pidlup bed. ~.075-5035~-,. "" 40% ' 5 Oid -.frigorator MIRROR' • GAAMMY CARE Quality Ch11d Care In M~ Home Mondar Thrv friday: 740 387-6022 Giveaway 245-5104 ~EAT 740-992-6576 On ver s to tra nspon cars to and L':-rno::r_ e.':a:-74Q.. ;,2;:;::45:..:.5:: t5.::1_ __ from auc11ons call 614 992 2806 1. between 1~ noon and epm ProfessiOnal Tree Serv1ce Stump 1 Mu: With G erman Shepherd Removal Free E:su matesl In Good Wa tch Dog 1 Mix Wnh Elcellenl opportunllr ro JOin the surance Bidwell Oh1o 61 4 388 Temer Good With K•ds To Good long cerm health car& field Seek 9648 61-4 36 7 70 10 Hamel 7-40 446 4896 1ng par! t1me LPN S lor rolaltng 1:::-:-:--'--.::.;;~--shilt s Intermediate care Faethty ha ter s lawncare Sarvtc e Free 2 10 Wee k Old Mtxed Breed West Vlrg m1a li cense requ"ed I.E:J•_•ma -:-te.':s~C::a;:.ll;:.74::_:44.:_1:_: 0 -03 :::,::18::__ Puppies Loveable! 7.o40 3 7g Poml Pleas.ant Nurt 1ng & Reha I. d 1 2383 bll!tahon Cenrer Stale Rou te 82 an to o lawn mowtng 30-4 7 Route 1 Box 326 Pomt Pleas S.e120 Grey a While Klttena e Weeki anc WV 25550 ( A Gltnma rk wanr 10 mow grass m lower &llc:l 40 ...,. Gardens plOwed near Roo sevelt Grade School area 30 4 6 75 EARN EJ;:TRA SU DATES SAYRE ,TRUCKING Umeetone & Gravel Septic Syatema Trailer & HouM Sltea Reuon1 bte ,.,., 005 Norway SpNet, Whlta Pint •d Canadian Homlock Dill vary Available Hemlock Grove Road Pomtroy, Ohio 45789 Ph. 741).9112•7285 li-.:*-Pro<:a..;.:,:::..II.:;Co=(60::2)::.9::54~74::20:.._ Afttr P.M. GU~~~~s ' 3628 Home Funvthlnga Sale Rtp. Re- DuarbtJsten ProfessiOnal Clean qu1rement1 Mlnimurn 3 Vaata Re- mg, Commercial 4nd Relldent 1al 1111 Exptt'lence Including Cullom "call After 5 00 P.M 740 388 9-422 Window Treatmenra Carpel Ffee Estimates. Sales Or Degree In lnlerlor I;:-=;_.==:______ Design Send Resumes To T;pe Furmture rep11r rellnlsh and retFurn.rure Gallerlel, 151 Second 10ranon also custom orders OhiO A¥eooe GalltpOiis OH -45631 Valley Refmtshmg Sl'lop Larrr ANNOUNCEMENTS 1015 '' ConstructiOn Office Clerk Wmd ows 95 heel Spreadsl'leet Eac pellance Preferred Good Organ1 & Pony Trained In Time For Gtni!SIIIcilll'l EOE Easter Rio Grandt Area 740 on Apnl 8 to Aprtl 12 Starts al 7 30 DaVId Dalley The Oatley Family Rev Hart· Shtrley Kay Rev Gleusencamp The Oellvereil The Roach Brothers Rev Grubb The Grubb Stn~ers Pastor Unda Damewood Unda Damewood Pastor Edsel Hart Welcomes Everyone A Job At A Resident G~rl Scout Camp In Scrota County Lh'• Play Wotk Make New Friends And learn From lnlernat1onal ' Stafl look tng For Camp Coun aelora Certi fied Lltaguard a We11ern Ho rseback Rtdmg In' structors And Regi&Ntred Nurt e Applicants Mull Be Able To Ltye 1 At Camp June t•th Ttwu August 16th And Must Be Atleaat 18 • Yean Old Salarw Plus Roam 1 Board Call For An Apphcat1on And Job Information F11er 1 800 121 7042 Ext 1841 For Ter!J EOE LANDSCAPE 1 SUMMER CAMP JOBS 1 Do You love K1d1 & EnJoy The Outdoors? You May Qualify For Avon $8 $20 I Hr No Door To Door Ea s ~ Cash I 1 ooo 296 0139 indiSISirep. Estimates 446-4759 • •NewHomes •Garages •Completa Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Term 1 EOE Open Old REVIVAL - I Sh1rle~ Accepttng Appllcauons At Super 8 Motel Galhpoh s Fnday Thr u Monday No Phone Call s Pan T1me Weekend U1ctnlght Postt1on • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Insurances 20 Yrs Exp Ins Owner Rick Johnson Lonf Care Nursmg A&IUSian ts lncer medtate Care FaCility RotattOg • Shilts part 11me West V~rgmla cer ti ficatiOn requ~r e d Point 1 Pleasant Nurstng & Ae habth tl lion Centet State Route e2 Box 1 326 Pomt Pleasant WV 25550 ' (A Glen mark Genests fa e1l11y) Acceprlng apphcat•ons tor dnv er a w/Ciass B l 1cenae wage1 Will be based on expenenca Ap ply tn person at General Refuse StrVICt ol Muon Co 9 7 Hub bard St GallipoliS OH -45e31 Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Joe N. sayre 614-742·2138 AVON I All Areas Spears 304-675-1429 zauonal SWills Fax $120 Seekmg Regis tered Help Wanted 330 478-ee&e "-....:;..~~~ Hazel Communtty Church on Dewtns Run Ad Is havtng a 8 ooam 4:00pm lor appo1ntmenL Call 614·843·5426 ·, RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN lEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., I:00 PM SERVICES Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates -•mood (Lima StoneLow Rates) TRUCKING - / kands Mu sl have clean polle e rocord goOd work hiStory rehabte , tranaportallon valid d r~ ve t s 11 \ cenu ho me phone and mus t • have bla"ck ste el ID e sa feJr shoes Pa~ starr at $5 50 per; hour 32 •O hours pet wee k Call • 740 669 2874 Monda~ F r~day l EMPLOYMENT • VinyJ Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole BUIIdmgs • Room Addittons 742·2103 !!-446-3622 POSTALJ08ST0$1835MR Inc Benel1ts No ExpEmence For WQrl< •"' lhlh induding moat - LO"G•s CO"STRUCTIO" Plan ahead. Call today lor free estimate MYSTEA't' SHOPPERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Wanled To Buy Used Mobile Homes 740 4.-e 0175 304 6755965 MAY I & 2- ALL DAY • Shrubbery Mainl8nom:e I Pan Time In Gal!1pol1s Area =~:,'~!,~':~'"': 1 A"f Securir~ Guards must be able to POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT END TO END • Weadeoting • Tree Trimming I resume lo Twltltf'l Sports Grill 107 Academy Onve R•pley WV 25271 Wanood fo Buy Good Uaecl Hoi App And Exam lnlo Call t 800 Tub for Sick. 740..w&-2S15 813 3585 Ext 6474 8 AM .~ RM 7 Oaya lds.~ne YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE CARE • Mowing (Residenlial & Comm8rtiol) (614) 992·3838 OPEJIIJIO APRIL 1 "I" MILE LARRY'S LAWN ' es hoareuea bar tenders 1 1 ~ cellenl pay fleiible hours Send Pa slute And Par t Wooda 7-40 367 7891 110 I OPENING SOON r ts Buymg wr ecl\ed or salv e ad. vehicl es . .·HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ~ Help needed Expenenc: ed cooks kitchen help waters & wallfen Clean late Mo I Ca ra Or Tru cks 1990 Mod s Or Newer Sm1th Bu1ck Pon11a 1900 East· em AveRJe Gal1poli ... acanl land (At Pncej On Land • Vinyl Sieling • Soffit • Fascia • Stamleu GuiJer • Roofing • Replocement Windows • Slalionory Docks • Blown Insulation • Goroges • Decks 24 x 24 ~ole Building starling at $5995 . LocaDOn~ Antlquea & c n used furniture will buy one p C1t or compleut hou sehold 01 Ma rtin 740 892-8 578 J & D Au to 914/IFN COUIIJRY CANDLE SHOP 7411-992·2772 M1 Now taktnp applicatiOns for dnv , ers at Dom1na s Pilla 1n ~rmfoy 1 2526 ~ Owner John Dean J&LSIDING& INSULATION 7--4559 Now accepung applicatiOns lor 1n ho me worken P l e a~e apply at mason Counry ActiOn Group Inc 101 2nd St Po mt Pleas anr ' Please no la tet than 3pm April Absol ute Top Do llar A.ll U S S1l ver And Gol d Co1n s Prootse ts Diam onds An tiqu e J eft.l r~ Gold Rmgs Pre 1930 U S Currency Sterltng Etc. AcqLUSIDons Jewelry I New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Bwldtngs Roofmg, Sidtng Commercial & Residential 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding OFilRING CAIIOl£ MAKIIIG SUPPliES 400 4890 me A quea Pom eroy Oh10 Russ M re owner 740 992 Oxy· Accet Regulator Repair 992·5513 No ranes Needed Mongage Banker Needs S~gners For M6rt-l gage DocumentJ Local Trall'tl Req1.ured Fu Resume To Gra1l At Flf atPius O ~rect CA 1 800 MT,S Com Shop 151 Second Expenencod 740-245.()437 veooe. Gallipoll' 740.446-2842 Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive ••Re-cores • New Radiators R. L. HOLLON • In My Home ~ Children Good Pay ltte House well< Included, 740 379 2734 For Parts 740 245-9607 RADIATOR REPAIR *I Buy Accumulations• "Collectlblea. Antlqutl, Mlacellaneoua, Houaehold1, etc " J11n While 182. The foregoing baing part of tha real estate which woa conveyed to Olalr C Boao by deed recorded In Dttd Book 167, Page 698 ol the Malge County Deed Recorda Reference Dttda Vol 314, p 441, Vol 314, p 433, Vol 290, p 217, Vol 288, p. 801, Vol 222, p. 59 Melg• County Deed Recorda Subject to Flowage E.aementa to the Unlttd Stateo ol America recorded In Vol 225, page 721 •nd Vol. 225, page 713, Mtlga County Dotd Recorda and to all other leaaaa, tlltmenta and rlghla of way or record. Baing Audltor'a Parcel No 07.0CJ678. Approlotd Valut $83,00000 R11l Eotata Appreloed at. Parcel No 1; ·181,500.00, Parcel No Z ·115,000.00, Parcel llo. 3· $2,100.00, Parcol No. 4· $11,300 00; Parcol No SA· $74,000.00; Parcel No 58· $50 oo Parcel No 8· $13,000.00. Tha rttl talala cannot bo told lor lalt than two-thlrda tha oppralted value Tarma of Sale· Caah on delivery of dead. Jamaa M Soulaby Shtrlff of Melga County, Ohio (3)1, 18, 23, 30, (4) e, 13, e tc P•lnttrfo, Heed A Bab'fam., Wanted to Buy 13llt MCAG INC II an EOE 1983 Through 1985 Honda CR60 F IVA ' "Build Your Dream" 614-992-5479 ' COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP •Room Additions •New Garage• •Electrical & Plumbing •Rooting •Interior & Exterior Parntlng AIIO Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) VC YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ~or 45631 90 u Spacl•llzlng In: New Roofa, Roof Rapalro, Gutttrl, lntartor & 432 CloGalflpoha Oatly Tribune. 825 Th1rd Avenue Gal hPQhl QJ-l auc11on ser vice Ltcensed 166 ChiD & West V1rgtnla 304 773 5785 Or 304 773-5447 11 McFEE ROOFING & PAINTING dent Part Time Oa~ And Ev.,.nv Sh1ft1 Only One Weekend Per Month Send Resume To cl~ Auction and Flea Market 304 713-5033. atated aforesaid to be paid lor at the rate ol $300 00 per acre Reference Deeda Vol 314, p. 441, Vol. 314, p. 433, Vol. 393, p. 799, VOl 303, p 789, Vol 298, p 475, Vol 210, p 217, Vol 288, p 803, Vol 149, p 584, Melgo County DHd Recorda Being Audltor'a Parcel No. 07.0CJ681 . Appralaed Valuo $50 00 Parcel No 8 the following deocrlbed premlaee altuated In the Townahlp of Ltbanon, County ol Melga and Slltt ' of Ohio, Baing 100 Acre Lof No , 182 In Townahlp No 2, • Range No 11 or the Ohio Company's Purchaoe, containing 100 acraa, mora or laaa, excepting about 8.28 acroa on lht North aida • thereof, which waa convev.d by C.M, Brow~ , and Lucinda Brown, hla • wife, to Jamaa H Hughaa, ' by dted racordtd In Volume 61, Page 77, Molga County Detd Recorda • Furthermore excepting • unto Clair C. Boto, his htlrt ; and aaalgna forever, all that part of aald 100 aero lot which 1111 South of the State Route No 338, and daacrtbtd 11 followa· The following real aatatt baing In 100 aere Lot No 182, Lebanon Townthlp, Malga County, Ohio, deactlbad 11 follows. Boglnnlng In the canter ol State Route No 338, on the East line of 100 Aero Lot No. 182, thence South 995 feet to the Ohio River; thence Southeast along the Ohio River to the Eaat line of aald 100 Aero Lot No. 1e2, thence North 1057 8 fltt to the center ol Stata Route No 338, thence 80 degrooa North 20' woat 647.22 foot along tho cantor of aald State Routt No 338 to the Place ol llaglnnlng, contalnlng13.2 ac101, More or leu, aubjoct to all legal hlghwaya, II,Qd aloo axcapllng all the land aouth ol the above deocrlbed 13.2 acres, which may bt , Included In 100 Aero Lot No. lptl NE•IlEII For Jn HoiTI9 CareiSffttmale Pa. Rtck Pearson Auction Company lull ttme aucU on eer compl&te 360° Communications • I 80 M&J Open 24 Hro A Day 7DoyoAWook Hot Breakfast Biscuit Sandwich, Hot & Cold Lunch Sandwich Including Pizza' 12" $7.49 Doluxe All Topplnga Cell In Orde11 Accepted 740-3 7·7838 E•llm•lea re1erved or elthar or bolh Homes Carpet & Upholetery Cleaning 258 Pearl St. Middleport, OH 992·0077 P/B Contradors Inc. ' Pomeroy, Middleport & VlclnHy Yellow Flag yard AU Yard Sal. . Mu st Be Paid In Advanct Ondllna 1'00pm the d a ~ be4 ~re the ad 11 to run Sunday & Mon day tdltlon' Sunday Calls) 50% OFF ALL 311 2/11 1 mo pd. aald premlaea; af1o for • Hause cleaner every Fndl)' l Riclne arn 51.x hours work 71,0 9411-2682 Regi11., pdi up lags naw CIEYAUER'S CARPET CLEANING SPRING CLEAN SPECIAL ALL OCCASIONS Birthdays, Holidays, Weddlnga, ShOwers, Annivereartas, Graduations, Etc. Home Iaboy Llceno•d andlnapected '< Pies and Cookies (740) 843·5544 Portland, Ohio : • HorN Remodeling Rio Grande, Need Ettlma!BI On Stdlng C.,._ cre11 Work Wmd awt Palnttng Alld Windows 614"'"'1 2156~ 1 OOpm Frid~ Linda's Custom Cakes Public Notice Village P1zza 1n Polnl Pteasanr M1le ule Pom ero~ l M1ddlepon Uay 1 2 3112/98 tf Help wanled wv No phone call ple111e • 10 00 o ,. lleturdoy ·e· o • Day ahlft coo< Apply within ot le to ""' Sundoy ,•Mowara oChain Slwa •Weecleatere •Authorized Dealer For: •Brlgga & Stratton •MTD ·Murray •McCollough ·Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hyd ro Gear AND OTHERS! lrlgas & Stratton: Master Strvke Tedtnldan Olldoor Power Equip!MIIf Assoclatloa: Certified 2 Cydt State Route 338 • At VIne • Racine, Ohio Investment and Tax Consultant 740-992·7270 7 The Daily Sentinel • Page a. Karl Kebler III, CPA CORRECTED NDTICE OF SALE By virtue ol an Order ol Sale loauad out of Common Piau Court of Mtlga County, Ohio, In tha : ..t of Chtlltr Proffitt, at al., Pltlntllla, va. P11rl Proffitt, at tl , Dafandanta, upon a Judgment therein rendered, lltlng Calt No. 114-CV·223 In uld Court, I will ofler for tala at tht front door of the Courthoult In Pomeroy, Mtlga County, Ohio, on the 17th day of April, 1998, at 10~ a.m , the following lando and tanamanta A oomplata legol d~tcrfpllon of the real eotata Ia aolallowa· PARCEL NO 1 The Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio GallipoliS VlclnHy 61.1. Yord-Be Paid ln Aclvonoo Call Me For Details! Public Notice 1998 70 Public Notice Ohio, 11 the regular placoa !1!88~~;~~/lS~rtcll~lana 14 and 15, ol voting thtrtln, on tha Sth 2 and 11 dl 01 u - 1-• th1 II Y _,, ..... qu ... l"l••llo•wa at the tlon 1 levytno 1 tax, In Southtaat cornar Lot No excaoa ol the tan mlllllmlta· 188; thence North of 1 atone tlon,lor of Malga County, the lor llaneflt tho purpoaa of at tha Northwaat corner; maintenance, capital con· thence Waat 27 polea and e atructlon, and o~rotlon 01 IInke to a poet; thence ~South to a otako on tho C.rltton School and Mtlga bank of the Ohio; thence lnduatrlaa workahop lor with the meandere and up peroona with mental rotor· the aame South·eaatwardly =~~~~Ill~~ developmental to tha place or beginning, S.ld tax lltlng: an addl· making at right angle the Company•• Purchase to one tlonal tax of 1 8 mill at 1 rate uma width and front It the oftho oharea In the nama of not axcHdlng 1•8 milia for aouth and 11 at the North Alexander Hamilton, and for and which Ia 27 polea 8 aach one dollar Of valua· llnka, containing 76 and furth-r daecrlptlon aa reaervad and excepted, alao tlon, which amounta to 14111110tha of an acre, mora followa. Beginning at a the exclualva right In or poet ln the Eaat alghllln centa ($0.18) for or 1... A,Dd llalng lht uma ataka off ttld 100 Acre Lot 80 perpetuity Ia raatrvtd and lint 0111 each hundrtd dolllra ol property oonvayacl by taaac to utt 10 muc~ ol valulitlon for a continuing Parr and Ruth Parr, hit wife, fnt South of the excepted the aurtace above lnteroectlon ol State Routes 01 period lima. to Robart F. Johnoon by dtlcrlbed aa may be 124 •od 338 and running The Polio for t1ld Elactlon dotd dated April 20, 1853, to open and nacaaoary wit~ told East line In the will opon at 8·30 o clock and r~orded In Book 16 at 1 m and remain open until Page 324 ol the Dead Northerly dlrectloo to the operata and equip a mining 7 30 0 clock P m 01 oald Recorda of Malga County, Northeaat corner ol said properly with buildings, Lot thence In a Welrterly railroad awttchea necettary day 8 Ohio. d 01 direction across said 100 to mining property with Yor " the Board Excopt a river bank which 01 Elactlona, waa told to Pfaff and Smith Acre Lot No 194 to tha bulldlnga, railroad awltchea ol Malga County, Ohio BuiJdtra Supply Company, Northweat corner ol eald necaaaary to carry away coal from aald Honry L Hunter, See Dtld Record 1/ol 181 . lot· thence In a southerly oald pramlaaa, also lor dralnoge direction with the Wl8t line Chairman Page 12. laid 100 Acre Lot no. and dopoalt ol refutt and Rita D Smith, Rafaronca Deeda Vol 4, ol 184, which Ia tho llna the right to haul 1hrough Dated March p~r.a;::8r Page 133 (0 II), Vol 314, p. betwaan aald lot and land and over aald preml111 coal 433, Vol. ~98. p 475, Vol. now owned by Lloyd Harrla and from adjacent , 141 6 13, 20, 27 4TC 290, p. 217, Vol 288, p 803, Malga County Dead to 1 pollln aald line 20 rode properties and the grantors South or State Route 124, to be relieved from any Public Notice Recorda • thence acroaa aald Lot to aurtace damage by raaoon Salng a port of Audltor'a the place ol beginning, ol mining lor coal under Notice of Elecllon on Tllx Parcel No. 07-00178 containing 65 acres, more aald pramlae• Value· Levy In Exceoo of the Ten A pp role ad Any surface land required or leu Mill umltatlon $61,500 00 for uaa aa above by aald It Ia agreed and Rtvlaed Coda, secuona Parcel No 2 One or any person or 3501.11(g), 5705.19, Hundred Acraa of land lying underatood by Iormor grantors persona now or In the and Granteea that Grantor• 5705 25 In the Townthlp of Ltlltnon, tha Granteea shall have all future owning oald eoaland NOTICE 11 hereby glvan County of Malfla and State other right excepted and mlnorala and tho rlghta to thot In puiouance or a of Ohio altuatad In operate aeme reoerved or tither or both Raaolutlon or the VIllage Townohlp Two and Range undt{lylng 15the acres, more ao stated aloreaald to be cauncll o1 tha VIllage of 11 of the Ohio Company•a or leu, acrou the South paid lor at the rata ol Middleport, Ohio, paaoad Purchllt, which lncludtt end of the above deacrlbed $300 00 per aero on lhl18th day ol February, the entire 70 Acre Lot No. premloaa It Ia lurthar Reference Detda 'lol 1998 thoro will be aubmltted 189 and thirty acrtt off tha undorltoocl by and betwaon 314, p. 441, Vol 314, p 433, to 1 vola ol the people o1 Waat and lower aida of 100 both parties to thla Dood Vol 393, p 799 Vol 303, p aald aubdlvlalon 11 1 acre Lot No 188 plotted and that a fqrmar Grantor has 789, VOl 298, p 475, Vol Primary EIIICIIOn to lit hald bounded 11 follow a · raaarvod hlmaalf, hla 290 p 217, Vol. 288, p. 803, In the County ol Malga, Beginning at 1 atone or halro andunto aaslgns all the Vol. 149, p 584, Meigs Ohio, al tha regular placet lltkt on the bank or the mlntralo underlying the County DHd Records ol voting therein, on the 5th River II George Cummlnga balance ol tho above Baing Auditor a Parcel day of May, 1998, tho quae- upper comer, thence North dtlcrlbed land with the No 07.0CJ677 tlon ol levying 1 tax, In with 1tld Cummlnga llna to right to teat and operate tho Appralltd Value $74,000 00 oxcoaa of the tan mlllllmlta• • ataka at tho Northwaat aame Parcel No SB Also, tho tlon, for tha llanaflt or Mtlga corner of otic! 70 acre lot; following premlaaa altuated It It further agree and County for tho purpolt of thanca Eaat or tha underotooll by the Grantor• In tho county Meigs and flro profactlon. Northtaat corner ol tha 70 and Granteaa that a Iormor State of onto,of and In the Said tax lltlng a re.-al aero lot, thanca E11t on thl Grantor, hla heirs and township ol Lebanon of 1 tax of 1 o mill 111 rate North lint ol 100 Aero Lot aoalgno, ahall have a right· bounded and daacrlbedand aa not exctldlng 1 o milia for No 181 to Ja11c Parr'• of-way 12 fHt Wide from the follows A trlongular ploca each one dollar ol vallta· Northwaot corner; thence State Road 338 North along of lond Included In the tlon, which amounta to tan South with Parr'tll~t to Eaat llne to tho aouth dooryard of the dwelling the canta ($0.10) for aach one Rlvar, thence down houae ol Emelina L tnd of thla property hundred dollaro~of voluo- River to the place of Blcknel. Beginning on the therefrom 45 Excepting tlonforflve(5)yllra llaglnnlng, containing 100 Eaatl'llne or Lot No. 184 acrea more or l•sa Tha Palla for aald Election ocrao, mora or leaa, within to Lloyd Harrla where the fence ol tha front will open at e 30 o'clock the Ohlo Company•a convoyod and Suola Harris by Arthur yard cronao tho Uno ond a.m. and remain open until Purchaaa, and for a Rou1h and Sadie Routh r~nnlng parallel to tho 7 30 o'clock p m. of uld particular dtecrlptlon of the deed dated September by public road alghty·two fatt, 2, doy prtmlaaa, rafartnca Ia had thence at right anglao wtth 1948, recorded In Deed By order ol the Board to the Ohio bookt And Book 160. Poge 486 ol aald llna running Eaot ol N of Electlona, bolng the oama property County D.. d Seventy-eight lttt along the of Malga County, Ohio conveyed by Edward Rouah Malga Intended, aida of the dooryard lance Recorda Henry L Hunter, , and Julia A llouah, hll however, toIt Ia Include and ond aida ol wnh houot to Chairman wtfo, to RObert P. Johnaon convey hartln tht frll u11 the lntoroactlon of the Eatt lllta D Smith, by dtad dated February of the aprlng that was line of Lot No. 184 Director 24th, 1883, and recorded In aforooold; thence South on rottrvad In tho deed to Deled March 10, 1998 look 24 II Page800 of the Slid Eaat lint to the place ol suale Harrla (4) e, 13, 20, 27 4TC d~ad Recorda of Malga beginning and with all of the County, Ohio appurtanancao, foneaa, Sting the part of the Public Notice Raftranca Dlldt. Vol. 4, p.133 (O.R), Vol. 314, p. 441 , ..ma raal tltota conveyed gataa, wall, summer notJit, Sadla M. Rouoh and ahNblltry, fruit trMt, on or lfterAprii20, 1991, Vol. 314,•p. 433, Vol. 218, p to by dHd houaa, ttc. In and on A .rthur the Southern Local School 478, Vol 210, p. 217, Vol recordedI! InRouth Dead Book 180, lot of land 11 afor-ld, 2 Dlotrlct will make avalla~la 88, P· 803, Malga County Pag1 84 of the Malga county No 184, lltlng known u Lot u Dold'"--' to the general public lt'a .......,.,.. 184, In To!!'" 2, Range 11, Detd Recorda llacal yaer 1887 EMIS , Baln~a part of Audltor'a The lui pravlout Ohio Company•• Purchaat --• o. 07......, ....,.7•Y • nd alI Dlatrlct Profile Report A 1Itr.... cnnvoyanca of the property In Malge County, Ohio. ol Parcel No 07-ooe7t Alto, the coal underlying cen lit obtained It tho • le recorded In Dotd Book II'=~~:=~•n::~~::~nt; office for A P P r 1111 d Valuo: 175, Page 483, Dead the above claacrlbtd which covera the IIIS,OOO.OO Recorda of Mtlgo County, pramlttl Ia hereby rtlllt'Yed andaxcaptad, alto Ohio. p-Ing. Parclt No. 3: 011 and gaa rlghto convayacl by Mayma 20 2 tc Thla dead Ia lntancled to tha IXCIUIIVa right In .;."!"'-'!"!'IIII[IIX-IIII[IIXII!III'III and LMoy Home• to Jottn convey 17 acroa, mora or perpetuity Ia rtaarved and Proffitt. Reforanca Deed, 1 all on the Northwaat VOl. 141, Ptll• 477 D11cl llda or of Stall Routaa 124 Recorda, Malga County, Ohio, 11 follon: lltultld In and 338 now or formerly 1111 County of Mtlgl, IIIII owned by, the aald Harry ol Ohio and In Ito Townlhlp Swan Except 1 acre told to of Lebanon and bounded ° 1998 u pe rlence •I" stnp ptng M Jing bulf1ng dUIIfl I I e~arpe1 care W1ll Mow I Trim Your l l llgntd. P ick up app lica tion 11 Rock spnnga Re hab Center Aoc:k tpungs Ad Pomeroy OH No 1:p:_;;ne;;:' ho ":;";:'=::-:~~~.,-. Lawn FINANCIAL " " I' Er ~ ~. ptrltnced Reu onable Rarea • Referencas For FrM Eatlmatea 740 :Jee 11141 " •~ • ·. I FRU9TRATID? NO REAL AD' • VANCEIIENT POTEIIliAL1 :2:":10::0---::-~---== GLASS ClilllHG? Business If you .,, . .ploJWd and lttl you r -:--Op..:.:po:.....:...rtu.;.:;.n:.;:Ity:.:__ ,,. In 1 no Olin lllulbOI\ yau ..,. u to yourself 10 con11der JOining fNOTtcEI f" ~ tho L,_, Group Thla 11 a high OHIO VAlLEY PUBliSHING CO •ncome proftiiiDn ra p1d ad recommends th at yo u do buai va,cement potential and self neu Wllh people you Jlnow and tarlsfac:rton helping ft:mlllea. For NOT.to tend mone~ through the .- your last JOb lnl.,.. call Slwe Smillt II 81...11112 7440 , tnail unrll ~ou have •nveltlgattd r !' j ll1o Offor1ng • �.- • • Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio llonc:llly, April 6, 1998 • • Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio The. Dally Sentinel • Page 9. • ..••• NEA Cro••word Puule * PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER 210 320 Business 350 Mobile Homes lor sale Opportunity 250 Hudson Street, Middleport, OhiO Call 740 -992-6213 or 740· 992·2:10G. 360 Real Estate wanted 440 · 540 'Miscellaneoue Apartments Merchandise for Rent N1ce clean elfiency apar tm8 nt . ralerenctl I depo sit, no peta 304-675-5162. BIG SCREEN TV FOR SALE . Rospons•ble party to lake on small monthly payments Good credit 11 must Call 1·800- 718-1657 Two bedroom apartment m Po · mltl'oy, ulifllias paid, no peu, 740· 992-5858 ' Brand New ! Great G1ft1 CO/video storage un1t Black and cherry ness and unused parking space. N1ce One BR Unfurnished Apart· Never oul of boll $125 Holds up you ma:t quality to be a U-Haul Awmngs , 740 -448-68'30 Alter 8 448-0008 to 9-40 d1scs, also holds tapes. ment Range & Relrlg. Provided Oeel9f If Interested call 800-282- P.M Wa1ar & Garbage Pa1d Oeposll Call 740 -092· 6636 after e pm RENTALS 8575. 1981 Oakwood 14x85 $12,500 ----Requued 740-~48·4 3olf5 Aher 6 COs & tapes not1ncluded. ' VENDING: For Sale, Highly Prot- exc cond 1988 Cla~ton 1<4x70 P.M 41 0 Houses for Rent · Cement Moner Milter 8 HP Honliable And Very Simple. Call For wl hea t pump $13,900 Will deda Mo tor Aak lng $1 ,200 Hardly Now Tak•ng Appl1cattons35 liver local Call K & K Uobile Free Brochure 1-800-8111~53 2 Bedroom House At 140 Ports· Wast 2 Bedroom TownhOuse Been Used, 7<0 245-9033 Homes 304 ·675·3000 belween mou1h Road. Galltpolls, Oepos11. Apar tments S2951Mo , 740 -446 · 8arn-5pm 230 Professional Concrete & Ptashc SeptiC Tanks, Reler nces, No Pets, 7<40-4<46- 0006 300 Thr u 2,000 Gallons Ron 2912 Services 1986 Foresr Park Doublew1de, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. LA. DR. Heat 2br lull basement, k1tchen fur- · One b&drOGm apartment 1n M1d· Evans Enterpuses, Jackson, OH 1-800-537-9528 dleport, 740 992.·2178 l lvmgston·s basement wa ter- Pum p, Retngeraror !Stove, IJ~nyl n1 Shed $275/mo + deposit 304proofing. a11 basement Sk1rung Mu st bo Move I 740·379· 875-3231). Ohe bedroom apartment 1n Mid · Fast Track Like New Gave $300 dona, tree esttmates, life1ti1 me 2962 Even1ngs dlepou, all uuhoas paid, $270 per Askmg $200 OBO 740·258- 1489 gua.rantee 10yrs on JOb expen 39 Ch11t1cothe Road, 3 Bedrooms, monlh, $100 deposll, call 740· Arter tl, Or Leave Message. 1995 RJ:man 16x80 With Central ooce 304-875-2145 Air Deck, 3 Bedroom•. 2 Baths, Central AI(, Heat, Garage, 740· 992· 7806. Grubb's P1Bno - tuntng & repa!rs 446-2583 Garden Tub, Huge Knchen, All Pomt pteaaant WV N1ce 5 Room Problems? Need Tuned? Cal l the Appliances & Man~ Extras! AI· 3br House m New Haven, WV ptano Dr 740-446 4525 ready Set Up On loll Take Over $335/mo + deposn 304· 773 - Unlurniahvd Apartment. 304-6751115, Aller 6 rM Payments Of $298 Per Month , 5881 Hand Uade Btankel Oak I Maple 740..048-0571 Chest, 740 37Q-2720 After 6 RIVER BEND PLACE l 1ke New Dupl e:~~:. large L1vmg PM New H1ven, WV 1st T1meBuyers, E-ZF•nancng Room , Fully Equipped K1tchen, 1 Bedraom apts lor elderly or 2 or 3 Bedroom. Around S200 per Oimng Area, 2 Bedrooms, Shower , JET month Call credit line 1- 800· IBath, WID Hook-Up, Attac hed disabled, HUD ass1sted EOH AERATION MOTORS 304-882-3121 948 5876. Garage, A.C, Fully Carpeted, 2 1~ Repa.red, New & Rebuilt In Stock All real estate advertiSing In Small Apartmenl Upslatrs, Close Call Ron Evans. 1-BOCl-!i'lr-9528 thiS newspaper Is su bJect to ABANDON HOUE Uake 2 pay · M1ies WeSI On 588. 740 -446 2602 To GaiUpohs & Grocery. No Pets. ments. assume loan . owner fithe Federal Fa1r Housing At::t Rllterence~ 740-448· 1158 nanc•ngavallable 304·755-7191 . at 1968 whiCh makes It Illegal N1ce clean, 2br, references & d• Johnson's Used Furmlure: to advMI!B "any preference. po~\ no pel& :xl4-675-5162 Upstairl 2 Rooma & Bath Fur · Washer, Oryera, HuJches, Dl· Anenuon Mobile Home Owners limitation or d1scnmmat10n Areas largest ln\lentory Ot Inter· One Bedroom HQuse Remodeled ntlhad, Clean, No Pets, Reference none's, Refrigerators. Stoves. Tel· baSed on race, color rehglon, therm & Coleman Heat Pumps , $200/Mo., $50 Oeposn. Call Afler I Deposit Requ~red. 740· 44tl · ev1s1ons, Llvmgroom /Bedroom Su1tes, 740· 4<46 4039, 740·446 15Ul. sex famili al status or nauonal A~r Cond111oners, Furnaces & 5, 304-875-2117 1004 anglo. or any 1rtten1ton to Par1s Huge Buymg Power Means 450 Furnished The lowest Installed Pnce, Easy 2 Apartments In Rto Grande make any such preference. K~ng & Queen s.1ze waterbed Over The Phone Bank Financing Rooms Area Across From College, 1 limitation or dlscnmlnat1on • $150 for beth Golf clubs !WO Call Bennell's Mobile Home HTG Room, 1 Bath, Ullhtres Included, St'lS 304 b /5 23/l & CLG 1·800-872-5Q67 S2001Mo Oeposn Requ ired , 1 C11cle Motel lowest Rates In This newspaper WJII no! Town , Newly Remodeled, !180, lmco ln ACI OC electr~c welder, Bedroom Apat tment, $310/Uo, knowlnQIY accept Cmemax, Show1ime & D1sney new conditiOn, w1th coat and hel· Uti1111es Included, 513-574-2539 BUY IN MARCH advertisements for real estate Weekly Rates, Or Monthl~ Rates. meL $275 7<0; 992-5842 No Payments Unul July 1998 which ts m VIolation ol the Smgle lane 2 Bedrooms, Quiet. Consuuct1on Workers Welcome E·Z Fmanc1ng 7<0-441-5<!98, 740-441 ·5187. law Our readers are hereby Historic, Residential Area, DeCal l F1nance line looking For Avon Producta, But posit Required, 740-448·2287, tnformed that all dwellmgs ,l)on't Know Where To Bu.- Them 1-800 -948-5678 Sleepmg rooms With cooktng 740-446-447• advertised In th1s newspaper Free Set-up & Del1vet~ Also trailer apace on nver All Cali Pam Ar 740-24!HI635l/SIRI. are available on an equal nook -ups Call alter 2·oo p m . Small 2 bedroom house with small Clayto r\ Mob1 le Home Few Muitt-Medta Computer With Over opportunity baSIS yard near Tuppers Plains, $250 304· n:l-5651, Mason WV $1,500 Software,. Eaater Rabbits, Months Old , Like New On Large per month pluo depollit 7~0-1115New Zealand Whites, Silver Mar· Rented lot, Sell Cheap! 740·446· 3504 WIL1lAM ANN MOTEL lens. 740 -256-664 7. -740 -387t18SECONDAVENUE REAL ESTATE 7018 - ' - - - - - - - ' - - - 1 Three bedroom home in Middle. GALUPOllS DISCount Mobil e Home Parts & par~ per month piUI ull~del. SPECfALLOW NBA Jerseys Nugg111 15, Size AcceSSOfles Water HeaterS, Vi· 740-892-6542. WEEKLY RATES 40 Ortando f1 , Size 44, KantJck~ nwl Sk1r11ng 1<1111 $2'99 95, An· 31 Homes lor Sale SINGLES SUIO.OO WEEKLY •24, Charlone ••. Size 44; $25 A chors, Wood & Fiberglass Steps, Two bedroom house, clean, re2 House! On 2 1 1~ Acres W1th Piece, Roule 66 Stze 30x32. Roof Coatings, Doors, Windows, fngerator, no ltove, no lnal~e 460 Space for Rent River Frontage Garl1eld Avenue, Plumbing & Electrtcal Supplies, pats, depolf'fltqulred, 7<40-992· Joana $10 7«J-388 8339 GallipoliS, Matn House 2 ~- 3 Bed· Blocktng Wood & Wedges And 309(). large mobile home lot for ren1 on New release TV Beame Babiet, rooms, 1 1f2 Bam Full easement. More l Call ,.Bennett's Mobile Sa"'h•ll Road 304-875-7971 $9 50 each, Valenta, S25; 7..0· Second House 2 Baths, Good Home Supply All 7<0-~48-9418. 420 Mobile Homes Renra l Income. $55,000 740 446· Mob1le home site a11ailable bet 992-5232 0639. . Dlv£Vce Forces Sales-Take over for Renl ween Ath8ns and Pomero~ . cal l Prlmeetar- $99 inslallallon with payments, 2br. 2 bath , fmancmg 740-385-4367 $50 rebate Firat month free wltli 1993 Very Nice 14x70 2 Bed3 bedroom -large ltvmg room & a11a11able :ll41·755·5566 rooms, 2 Baths, Near N.G.H.S. Tra1ler Space Far Rent, Just free mov1e channels, StarOna kitchen, 314 basement, approx 1 Stove, Refngerator, Water, Trash Above Add1son. On State Ro ute apectal, $<41 lnelallallon, 800· acte land , ntcely located 10 Huge 28li8Q 3BR. 1 112 bath Starting at ONLY $39,999 Many Included. $350/t.ta., Plus $350 263-26<0 m~nutt~& from town Call alter 7, 740·367-7878 options available 1-888-928· Deposit, No Pets, 740-388 Ge8B. 5 :JJpm ::.0•-675-5375 A 9 Furniture 4 MERCHANDISE 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes Mleon.wv 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 Baths , 3/ 4 3 26 Buy, Sell, Trade Basement New Roof Sldtng , large selection ol used homei 2 $260-$300, s8wer, water' and Ulld&Ar<iquea Wmdows. On 2 4 Ac;rea In Han · or 3 bedrooms Starbng ;~~~·;an :tra;:;lh:i;;:nclwdod=;;·:740-H:;,:;;;2-~2=10:7~.;;;:;: HousehOld Furniture lord. wv $27,500 ~- 882- 3858 Ou1ck delivery Call 2 Bedroom Beautiful River View 510 :n.t- 773-5341 Goods References, Oepasit, NO pEJSI 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Opt1onal Fal'nl ly ~96=~~'-;__ _ _ _ LIMITED OFFER Foller'a Mobil& Horne Park, 740- Appliances Room . 2 Baths, In-Ground Pool, Recond111oned Royal Oa~ camping membership 1998 OolJblew1de 3br, 2 baths 4o41-0181 Cen u al A•r. $7:3 ,000 740 · 446· Washers. Dr~ers. Ranges, Rern . for safe, reasonable prtced, call 4173 $1 ,699/down $259/mo Only at 2 bedroom rooblle home 1n Rae~ne graters. 90 Day Guaran1ee1 419-888-4905 aller 6pm or call & Oakwood Homes N1tro, WY 30-4· area, no pet&, 740·992-5858. french C1ty Uaytag , 740 ·446 · leave message 1 I will 'return . 3 or 4 Bedroom, two bad'l, ranch your 755-5885 7795 11yte manufactured r~pe home ' 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home. Refer· 1,800sq tr Situated on one acre Make 2-.,K~menls Move In No ences & Depostr Requtred, 7<40· hcellent Cond111on. Brown l1lt Smnh Corona Word Processor of ground, Rayburn Rd. 1/4 M•le Paymenrs Aher 4 Years. 304·736· ~ . Chatr. Drapes, 2 Pieces New Blue Wuh Screen, Has lotus 3, 367 . 2 7295 Spreadsheets, Hard Onve And A ott Sandhtll Addlt•or'lal acreage Carpet, 4'8M •4 4 ~ e·rll3 to~ 740 ava1 lable Peaceful, pnvate, D1sc Dr1ve. More Features, Call 446-1731 9 o New x three bedroom, 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home, RRefer· 1 98 14 7 Pam At 740-245-9635. country aenmg $62, 500 . 304 · •nelude s 6 months FREE lot rent ences Requtred. No Pets, ant 675-1296 Anyhme GDOD USED APPLIANCES I-Sno;_w_.PI_o_w_ -,,2-F:-I-M_V'/_e_r"P-lo-w Includes sklfung , deluxe steps PW• Oepo.-.t. 740-797-4345, 7407 448 Washers , dryer$, refragerators, lights H.,draultcs Complete 08 79 4 Bedroom house on Rt 62 on 2 and setup Only $187 08 per j _- _·_ _ _ _ _ _-:-~ ranges. Skaggs Appl1ances, 76 $ 11 G J c•-· acres o' ground. 5 W11ea ~orth of month w11t1 $ 107 5 down Call 1· Two 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Vtne Street, Call 740·446· 7398, 2,590 Ca ene ohnson ,..,.. _800-34 Ol<fs 740-448·3872. Pt Pleasant on Pouer Creek Rd 1 499 99 800 837 3238. You Pay Ulllltlea, & Deposn, & 304-773-5787 .:.:::~---:-:-:---:---:I References Requited, In Porter Polly'a Now l Uaod Furniture WARM UP: High EH1c1oncy Natu· NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 lefll Alea Bl4-388-9l 62 BUY HOMES FROM $4,000 1 -5 Sttll under warranty, owner h We now have Armt SUrP'usm ral And LP Gas Furnaces, life· Bdrm, Local Gov't & Ba,.._ Repo's nanc1ng available lime Warrant~ On Heat Exchang· 304· 755· 2 Bedroom Tra118r, 5 Mllil Below 2101 Jefferson Ave er You Don't CaN Us We Both Call 1 8l0-522 2730, X 1709 71_9_,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State Rou1a 218, $200/Uo , In· Open 9.30 · 5:00 Man-sat lose 1M Free Estimatesl Add -On 1 eludes Water, $100 Depolit, 7<40" 304-875-SOFA (7632) Hear Pumps Only Sl19hty Higher Completely' remOdeled. two story, New Ooublewtde 38R, 2 bath . 258-87B9 24x28 garage, two bedrooms S1,325 Down & S205 per mo 1 Call Us Today 1998 Is Our 281h (v8fy large). new wanaows., asking 888 928-3426 2 Bedroom trailer, references & We Moveo1 Useo ~ urm ture Sto re Year In The Heating & Cooling $65,000. 740-992-6737 deposit. 304 -tl75-1078 leave Below The Hohday Inn In Kanau - Busmessl U0-448·6306, 1·800· OAKWOOD HQIIES ga, Otuo, Beds, Dre$Set!l, Couch· 129::_;1.:-D098::::;_ · -----~­ For Sale By Owner N~eely Oec;;o- Barboursville WI/ largest Oou- message rated, Well Matnta.,ed 2 Bedroom biew1de D1s play Eller D~tect Fac· Mason area 3 bedroom. deposn es, Mattresses, Etc Hrs M T W STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Home located In Cheshue, Aa 10.4, 740-446-4782 Uptight, Ron Evans Enuupnaaa, tory Outlet Pr~c1ng 304· 738-3409 requ1red, S29&mo 304-675-n83 sumable loan. 740-367-7117.}ISporting Jackson. Oh10, 1·800-537-9528 ter 5P.M Small two bedroom mobile home 520 Goods Variety Of Dolls For Sale, Mar Be Older 12>150 rooOiie home with two 1 - ~~~m~R~~~..~-!.7~<0!;:·99~2;: ·503~9!:_._ House and propert~. approll 4a Seen In Ahernoon Onlw, 740 big 1011, and all utility hookupa in cres Idea l starter home Beech 446-8398 Wilaon'o Amrr Surptua Rulland, our of f11gh water. ao 11 44 Apartments 'S1 Pomeroy OH 304 882 2077 Beat pnces anywhere· lull hne or 1 - - - - - ' - - - - - <ai74D-742·11l7o for Rent Advantage · Camo m time for Washer I Dryer IBM Computer PomEtfoy, 3 t)edroom hOme, newer Single Par•nt Progr1m. Special 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur- t~ ·key Mason Greal selectton of 280, ~ke 18, Cotree Tabte, Carpet root newer furnate & hoi water financing on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom new and used boots. lots of new Rad1o CO Pla~e,, VCR, Office niShed and unfurnished, HCUflty lank , ·handy man spec1ar homes Paymentl 11 low 11 depoait requ~red, no pats, 7~0 - and used camo, SIZ&I 2 monlhi c :."".:..:"·-.Sitol~_ler_7_40_·_•.,.•&_8_2_4_1.-:­ $10;01)), 614 237 0125 $180. Call,_ 304-755-5885. to .ex, backpacktng and camp'"Q Washer 4 Dryers, $75 & Up Sold 11112-2218. nama , kid's clothes, U.S. mkde With Warranty Service AVJIIabla, located In Muon, W\J 9 Spec1a1 16X80 38R. 2 bath. Rooms, 2 Balhs, Basement. 2 Car t 1,325 Down, $205 Mo Fre& air 2 Bedroom Refrigerator & Smve Smith & Wesson kn•ves and Iota 19 Yeara Experience, 740-4<48· Furnished $250/Mo., .Oepos1t & more. Come and check us ou1 Carport On 1 Ac re Of Land, 2 9066 & lree Skirting 1·800-tl91-67n. Reterenc:es Required , No Peta, We are opQn a 30am· B.OOpm PorcheS. 304-773-5<!15 304·882·2016 Af1er 5 P.M. everyda., Call us at 740-g92· Waterline Special 31<4 200 PSI SPRING SPECIAlS ~ lddleport, beaUTiful two story, 3 7093or 1-800-348-8176 $21 95 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI s.-1 Dawn 2bdrm apts. total electrtc, apbr. 2 balh, large I r & lr . oak 137.00 Per tOO, All Brass Com· phances furnished, laundry room 530 1.1 Flx«t R.... Antiques doors & tnm , Smith's custom oak presSIOn Ftrungsln Stock S11Wo. ~rMnta laclhtie5. close 10 sohool tn tOWn. cabinets, Jenn a1r ra nge. d1sh RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Bu~ or sell R1venne An11quaa, S17,H5 on 3BR. Apphca11ons ava1lable at. Village waaher, derached garage, by ap 1124 E Ma1n .Street, on Rt 124, Jock!On, Oh<>. 1-1100-537-9528 FrM o.llvtry & ...... GrGen Apts ••9 or call 740.992· poonunent 7>0l-992 52<3 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10·00 Wedding Gown·Beautiful IYOry OniyAIOak_Ho.,. 3711 EOH NHro, WY. -75UIIll a.m to 8:00 p.m .. Sunday 1:00 to sequmed, re-embrofdered lace, MODULAR HOUSE AUCTION 8 00 p m 740 -&92 ·2526, Russ A 28'x58' Ranch Style Uodular aize 10 w11h vetl. Only $225 304· t.looro owner House Wtll Be Auct1one8 To Jtle 675-8040. H•ghest Btdder On May Q 1998 540 Miscellaneous At 12 O!J Noon At The Buckeye 550 H1ll1 Career Center Located At Merchandise Supplies RtO Grande, Qn.o Public V1ewing Monday Through Fri day From Black,_brick, sewer ptpes, wlndV.OO AM To 3 00 PM Plo~ ae owt, l1ntela, e1C Claude Wmttrs, Call 740-2i!S-533olf For An Ap R10 Grande , OH Call 740 ·245· poinmenl Fonna! \J1eW1ng 01 Tht 5121 . House 11 During The Buckeye HMio iOiuo Valley EXPO On Sal· PUBLIC NOTICE · Two S1ee1 urday, Apt1l l 8, And Sunda~. Apnl butld1ng1 nevtr put up, Will 1g, 1998.12 00 Noon · 500 P.M make deallll Call Chuck 1 ~800· Each Pay 320·23<0 II you have an establlahed bull· ) & Acreage 3 Acres Recently Landscaped, Rural Wa ter Tap, Ready For Home. $8,000, 740·256-1789 -~~~~~~fnSs~m~a~II~R~e~s;11971 Htllcrest two bedroom mo~uranl n Approx. 3 bile home wllh land, cenual atr, Acres With V1ew, Senous tnqutr•es Onty Pnced To Sell I Call 7<0 256-6100 Ask For Owner Lots Cash Paid For Land In Galha Counly, Blackburn Realty, 7o40· 1976 14x70 Mobtle Home Minor Repau $6,000 Includes AC & saoo o a --'----l can. ·w I O seooo. 1 71 0 Beanie, Small Jack Runell Ft· male, looking For An lnltlmate Ralationohlp, Wllh 1, Malo Jack Ruasall (Stud Servtce) Call 740· 441-0553 1989 Cavalier 2 0 4 C1hnder CFA Raglararld Hlmolayan, Peralan Klltena ""' ahota, r•dy for E11rer, Couch , ~ Ch~ir And lo\le1011 Now (740)387-7705 or {7.up:l67· 70<3 Auto, Air, H1gh Miles, $1,500, 304 875-1310 1989 Con t'ca tugh m1181, new t~rea & parts $1 , 150 304-875 · 5253 Rayburn Road NOnCE F - Chy PM O.II>II>OIOimNilrOa'l 1090 Beretla 2.2 Four Cylinder Auto Wllh Air, $3,500 740·37g . 9105 EW""'''II. NowOI>onl Professional Grooming b~ Ap· pomtments . 850 Second Ava. Gaiipoil' Ott 304-675-4858. 1990 lincoln 2 door Mark VII , 59 ,000 miles, who lesale plus $300, 740-992-252tj Ronweiler puppies, 5 malt, 3 fe. male, $150 each, 111 ahots, wormed & vet checked. read., to go, 304-882-3921 . 1991 Chevro let Capnce SlatJon Wagon , Excellent Condit ion e5.175 M11&o. 740·448-0924 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61 0 1991 Chevy Lum~na car, 3.1 Euro model, V- e, 81 ,000 miles, blue with blue tnl&rlor, IWO door, all op. nona, $4750 080, 740-949-231 1 days Of' 740.949·264<4 werlngs Farm Equipment '81 Ford seoo. dual remotoo. dual power, excellent condidon, $8700, Ford 3000 dletel, ' live power, good rubber, $3800; New Holland 256 ralce, ne,. palnr, excellent cond1bon, $1750: Ford 150 lhf• pt 3 bottom plow, hke new, $500, 1o· Utdwasl flalbed , stake 11des and gooseneck hll<:h, SSOO. 8' lnt transport diac, $450; one gravll)' bed and hydraulic auger on JD geer, 740-949-0700 < 9g1 RS Camero V-8. 91,000 M•les, $~ . 900, 740 -446·2837. Or 7<0-245-0557. ~ 1210 David Brown tractor, 85 hp. diesel, front and loader bucket, manure fork, bale spear and back bale loader, good condlllon, $5000 , 154 John Deere manur-e spreader, h!gh llotat10n t11es, 220 bushel, ,_cham, $500; golf l:ar\ $1000, 7>0l-742-3064 or 7>0l-742· 1993 Dodge Shadow ES. V-6. 5 Speed, Looded, ,2, 100 OBO. 1990 Dodge 'Spu11 ES, V-B. Auro LOaded, $1 ,200 OBO, 740-258- 1992 Oldo Dalla 88 Royal E•cel lent Condnton , Take Over Pa~ ­ menls, 740-388-9126, 7~0 - 3888858 1233 1994 Mercury Cougar XR7 8 Cyl • PS, PB, Power Wmdowa. Lea1her rCioth lnlenor, Au Bags. E11cellenl Condition, Adult Driven · Well Taken Care Of • 4<4,000 U1les, S11,000 F1rm Serious lnqunea Only. Call 7-40·446·7527, Aller 5:00 P.M 845 New Hollond Round Hey Baler Stored Inside S3,900, 740-446- 1900. AC 2 row no till corn planler. John Deere 7ft. ha~ blne Ford 1Olr. transport disk, all In aood condil10n. 304-273-4215. 1994 Plymouth Sundance Auto, A1r, 4 Ooo11, Excellent Condition, $3,600; 740·448-9552 Beat Tha Spring Ruoh, got rour mowen & tflmmers tuned up now Slde(a Equipment Hender· .... wv.304-875-7421 1995 Cullaas SuJJrema Sl, V-8 Eng1ne, loaded, $12,000 Front WD , 1Sunroof 304· 875-4881 Work, Home 304-773-5249 Mass1e Ferguson 1010 4 WD Wnh Belly Mower, $5,Qgg 740256-1539, 740-258-1371 1905 Mercury Sable 4dr, V·8, loaded, 49,000 n111as 810,000 firm 304-875-1449afrrlr 8pm Troy Ptlr Garden T1ller 8 Horae Power, Like New, Phone. 741>-448· 6934 Eveningo ' 1996 Monte Carlo, AutoiT8bC. Excellent Condt11on, 22,000 Miles, Loaded, $15,300, Firm, 740-3888099 W-y• Before 11 A M Your Area John Deere Dealer ' For Residential And Commercial lawn Equ1pment Compact Utility Trac1or1 From 20 To 31 HP. All SIZeS 01 .. WO And 2 WO Farm Traetora, H'ay Equipment, John Deere Skid Steer LoldarL Check Wnh Us About Financing A& Low At 2.8% On Lawn Tractore And Low Rata Flnandng On New And Used Equipment Carmlchael'l Farm & Lawn Gallipolis, OH 7~448-24121-800-594-1111 . 1996 Musrano Cobra lner Red, leather lnl., Mach 480 Sound System W1th CD Prayer lease Car 2 112 Years Remaining $3871 Mo • 740·388 -880U Call Ahtr 4 P.M Bad Credit, No Credit, Bankruptc)? We Can Help! Bank Financ Ing On Used V&h1cles, 740·441- 0607 1900-1990 Cars For$100111 Livestock Seized A"' So~ Locelly ThiS Monlit Trucks, 4X4'1, Etc 1-800-522-2730, X 3901 4 Reg Black Angus Bulla . at Cummmga Angus Bull Farm Southside, W1l 304-675-82411. tra~ f3anc:h, 2 bedroom, 1 balh, lin1ng room, d1n1ngroom, kUchen, 1 2• aun With river kPQWAA enough riY" ''90"9' 1o make aummer camp Sill. loca11d on SA 12olf . RaCine, Oh. 740-g4g.20Q6 560 2 AKC Reg 8os1on Terriers 1· malt 1-female over 1yr old, house bfoken, buy one get one free 304-&75-:!215 · s R 884, Harn sonv~le, 3 bf' nome. lnel lol, appto• 213 acre, new roor new v1nyl s1d1ng & deck, own~r wan11 to sell Quickly. Clll 7-40-742·- m -ngo Mobile Homes lor sale & paradea, tralhc sate, excellent brood mara prospect, S3,000, 740-992-2800. SPECIAL SPRING FEEDER CALF SALE Att..na Uv811odl8aiH Saturday, Apr•l11lh 1 P.M. AI COntigmenll Wel<Ome Haulmg Available. Callie Accepted N1m 4 P.M Friday. 740-582-2322 0< 740-698-3531 298& Reg•atered Black Angus Bull Proven. Eaay Catti ng Gentle, 1,400 PdL $1,000 7~0-256-6043. m•rst ""'I 101 (43 112' • 123') on AKC Siberian Huokr Pupo 1 WMfts, •111 Sholl, -rned. 740379-2313 Ca... Broad~ray Str81t, Mfddleporl. S8000. 740-H2-e1118, l•vt saga mea- A- 1 800-2~-··• ~-- TOI»-.Y 7 Motor 1987 S-10 Blazer 4 WD AC, PS. PB. nit, CAZloolcs IRuns Great! $3,995. 740..048-1451 . 11198 Gu~••25IL camper, very lig,hl weighl, UIM. 304-675-5578. ·s...- · ,_ se.soo. *' =::~:;=.:.:::::;..::.~:.::::=:::--::-::: 11998 ChiVy 4wd, 350, Sopd, au. 1982 Cut1111 Supreme, 2 0. 260 cruise. tilt, am- fm callelfe 30 ,.. 5-5332. one.. 740 198& Ford Tempo. IUIO, air, OOOd condlbon, low mtlet, runt I looks good, S1l50, 740-992-81124 Mot le on:yc s 1182 Han~• Motorcyclt ISG Nighthawk IUOO Or Trodt For A Riding Mow•r Or Equal Value, UI88 Chevf' Cava lier, Tinted Wfldawa, St&'ea SysNHTI Hew En· 7-40-44&-4421. 1te5 Vomoho 100 Virogo Low Milts, Eactllenr Condition, $1 ,400, 740-3.,_ Paas P&88 P&88 ' . Paas Paas . 26 Olllce note 27 Conatructlon bellm (2 wdo.) lnr+-4-1-+-+- 29 Anglo-Sa•"'! lax 31=.-: 37 ~air DID '(OlJ LOOK IN THETREES? KILL SERV ICE S By Phillip Alder chew 42 Hootdlke , Isn't it silly.when people say :•two jHirtl • twins" or a "pair of twins"? And it 43 High carda never SJiems lo occur to them that 45 Bugle call : 4tl Arrow poloon they are being redundant Still, ·two , 47Highplbooks appeared late last year thai are 41 Cltemlat'a fraternal twins. Tile first is worlcplace "Reisinger Challenge" by Marshall 50 Moslem Contm.lncler ·Miles (C&;T). (Its twin will be 52 Ending lor reviewed in tomorrow's 'column.) The book's premise is that your 53 ~~. In the team has reached the final of the Reisinger, Bf!luably tbe hardest ta win of lhe four major nation11l-tcam titles CELEBRITY CIPHER (along with- the Grand National, by Luis Campos ~Cipheraw*Jo•lc . . ~fromqt I PI cbjfamoutJIIOPe, putendpWM Spingold and Vanderbilt). And _over EICI'I-.rinhciphef ....... fw . . . . TOCIIV'act. Y«~Wi~F the 54 boards, the spotlight falls on you every 4ime. What a nightmare 'W-K X UTLHGOTIP \ YKGWX PDZ that would be in real life: You would be fit far nothing for a week arterTOH UCAP KTH AC W ward. The best aspect of the book. is WKX TOBXIP KTNX KGJ 0 D Y.' Miles' "to llle point" analysis arter JGBX HDYOXR, DO TOODCOUXL you have struggled with ehch Iough problem. KTLLR UTLTR. Bob Hamman played this deal originally. In four spades, he received PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ·sa• Without iova IS absolulely ndiculous. Se• follOws love, it never p r - s it"- Soph1a loren. the heart-king lead. Can you make it, looking at all 52 cards'! WOlD Hamman realized that if he led a PUIILII lAIII low spade, East would probably win lhe trick and relum his singleton club Rearrange letters of the (or something else, telling West he four scrambled words bewas void in clubs). Either way, the low ro form four •m~le wordo contract would be kaput ln~tead. Hamman worlied to ke"Jl East off the CROODT lead. He played the spade king. And 1 2 after ruffing West's heart-queen contmualron. he continued with lhe spade jack. HaiJlrilan ruffed the nl\)<1 heart, cao;hed the diamohd queen, ENDuw played a diamond to dummy's king. II~_ ruffed~ diamond with the spade ~v­ en. and exited with a trump to East's We have· an office busy10. Tbe .dummy was h1gh 1 ..::S,....-,1 body One colleague comThe book is $12.95 postpaid from mented that a morahsl Will not C&T Bndge Supplies. Call (800) run out oftdeas on what others 525-471l!lo order. w ...... 1 11•'11 ~ I ~_ I' I ~, I I ._ ·There's ·no way arou'!tl it, Classified Ads Work! A 9 PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN SOU.. RES SClAM-LETS ANSWDS League ·Ninth • Rvbus • Wannly • ANALYST I've noticed lately that people wear on their ·things that I wouldn't even tell my 810 ·Home •• • lmprovementt .. " WAlER-110 Unconditional Mletlme .,.fWIIW.. local raJtrtnc*' turnllhtd••E•· rablllhod 1g15. Call t7•'1l.:: 0870 0< 1-800-287-41578. WltotfNOOiing. .. Appltanc:e Part1 And &,rvice:L.AII Name Brands Ov• 25 V..rs ~~perlonco All Work Guaranteell, French City Mawtag, ?•0~4"467715. ::::::~:--'7"-::---::-:.... cac General Ho... Mol ... tononco- Painting, vlnrl lidl... c.,pentry, dOOII, windoWs, blltl, ' - """'r llllf ...,._ ,.,. lrH totimeto <Ill Chet, 7 6323. '. 840 llld , .. , EleCtriCal Refrlg--lon , , ~ . . ., .. 'Rllsidt1111ol or cammerclai wirii1IL ,_..,.,.. arrtpllira.llaot•'U: cenood elecrrlclon. Ridenour Electrical, WY0003011, 30•1-4175· 17811 T shirts ANALYST. APRIL 1of2JICCf - Tuesday, April 7, 1998 · - persons wha don't have- your best !hough you'll be in a gregarrous You have strung indicators for interest at heart. If lhis is your pri- mood 1oday. persons who indulge in !erial acquisition in the year ahead." mary objective, you could -end up too much small talk could bore you -bUtlhere an! alw stgns showing you doing yourself a dis~rvice. ID tear.t Seek out friends who~ conmay be careless ;md wa.qeful. If you CANCER (June 21-July 22) It's versalions have dePth. SAGI'ITARIUS I Nov. 23-Dec. -focus on the form.:r, your chances for best not to criticize tbe ideas or sugfulfillment are enhanced. ' · . gestions of OChers today unless yclU're 2 I) Strive ID be original toili)r instead · .. · AR.IES (March ,21·April 19) It able to. offer something more con· . of auempting to m?ke the ideas of -~ld tum out to be a big mistake slructive in their place. • someone else fit your requirements. ,IQday if you auempt to apply nauery LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could What works for him/her might not to get others to do your biddingJ end up gelling a bum deal today if work for you. . . .Compliments must be deserved and youre indini:rent orcareress regardCAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) '!li~ to evoke a favorJble response. ing the way you, do bu~lneS5. You Take time to think things through · ttying to patch up 11 broken might ~nooze ai tfl!: cash regilller, but ~lcarly today before committins ' ·IUIIIIU1Ce? The Ast~raph· Match· the other guy won 't. · yDilrselfto~~ofaction. There's Jil!akerclll! belp you undershi_!KI what VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Be a poS.~ibilily your perspective miaht Rl-do to make the relationshtp work. cooperalive with a.~!iOCiates today, be slil!htly distorled. ~~~ $~.75 10 Malcbmaker. c/o this even when dealing with a person who AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) aew~r, P.O. BoK 1758, Murray has not treated you courteously pre- · This might not be a good d.ay for a Hill Station, New Yprk, NY IOIS6. viously. Nothing will be pined from shopping spree. You'll ·eitber come • -TAURUS (April :ZO.May 20) A his/her bad example. home empty-handed or buy e~pencombination of i'nlrif!nil1cant time l:IBRA (Stpl. 23·0ct. 23) You sive knicknacks for which you'll wuten· •'OUid seriously impair your should bC able to take major DSsign- have no need. Jivductivily loday if.you'~e not care- . menls in stride today. It will be pet· PISCES (Feb. :ZO.Man:h 20) It ful. Devote YOIII' elfOIU to serious ty little rrustralions lhat could do you might be difficult 10 see eye-to-eye ~net frivolous ones. . in. After you 5Ctllc the moumain, -today with someone with'whom yclU • GEMINI (May 2 I·June20) Today don'llrip over the molehill. · are usually in accord. Don't let a d.ay you miaht focus on frying Ia. pleDSe SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even of difference dent your relationship. ~ . ' • )• 38 Laundry ri4Hjd 40 see duclt ;-F-G..:;H:,..;U:..;.:.R WE !-lAVE TO EAT FA5T BEFORE THE ~ENAS COME TO Tit'( TO TAKE , 30 And othera • 5- 1997 llfry Camper 27 fL Fiberglasi Earerlor, Loodecl.,lrft. ma<ula18 CondhioniS1t,500, ~· 448-0071, Allor 8 P.M. 1 11111 'lllmoha 350 Wlrrror GoOd Running Candilon, 1100, 904 1182·211111 • 4 ·• 1• ,. JJ BA8£1ENT 1093 Ford Aara&tat van, blue Wllh blua lnt~ 70,000 miles.. XLT Lunii&W, 181 Edit,.., tires, clean! 18750, 740·948· 231 1 d 7 o• • ~YI 0 ' 4 ·• 4 •- 2144 2• Elll · Pus 1098 Pal amino Pop-Up Co AC , Fumoco. 740-387-7187. 50311 e •• N111'111 7,.. 1987 lsuzu Trooptr 4 WO, $2,000. 080. 7<0-245-5165, 5-9 1989 GMC Salan Full Custom Van , $3,950 740-~41..0222 Weat Moatlllrdy Leu dlllicull 24 Fought wllh · I_II Awnlni 1989 Do<tge Converston Van, All E•lrao, S5.500. For Se1e 6r Trade, 740·446· ... 19 Autos lor 5ale Soutla I Homes 10g5 Flag11all Pdp-Up Camp.t, Furnace, Refngera.,, SteM, ~~ Extra N1ce, Used Very little, $3,000, 304-773--. - • 1g99 F- 150 4X~ . 302 5 IPOe<f, ShOrt bed, a~r, l00tbo1, American Rac~ng Wheels. S380o, 304· 773- 23 owonltl • 25Dutch-ae - _.;:::-.., _ _ - . AWA'( TilE 730 TRANSPORTATION YOO 1-'Q.t-1 ~YTMT? .' Clmptrs & Mntlure of allalfa & llmoth~. square bales, round bales 12001, 7<0-985-3548 SPURLOCK LIIE I FERTILIZER Complete Blenchng & Spreading, Located Near GaNta County lane, 1 112 M1ie South Of State Route 279. On J1mes Emory Raad , Qak H1H, 7<0· 882~>0J 22 Llllilll't - 12 Oppoolte ot 0 • berjlllr. mull oee to apprtci,,., llriDUI calli only, $8500, 9112-6173,740-892-2015. .• 1989 Cnevy Astro van, blue & sflv8r, 69,500 m.les, V-8 auiOmatIC, cru11e, 1111, air, PW, seals 7, four caplalfl seats, new lirea. vtfy clean. aood condttton , 740·9923557. ~ ·ll41LL ThiJ( Nolt>'f'OO r.JILL LI~TEt-1 1 ~~TIOI-I' ()lf.R UJI-{(.1:\ Au•.1· 1994 S-10 Pick-Up, lS, 6 Cwhn· der, Air, snarpt740 446-9664 ' 6!lll Seed & Fertilizer up) 11 Ac:lreal 19115 Ford Ranger rruck bed , long bed, s~oo OBO, 740 · 9~9 - 2311 days or 740·949·26U twenlngs. ~ BARNEO· Round baill m111ed never weL 30olf-882-2077 I INTULic,eNT (.C~Wfl:." ~ Accessories 1994 Ford F -350 Crew Cab Dual· I• P: U ·7.3 Turbo Ditsel, Auto Trans, 3 Differenr Hitches, 12,000 Miles, $25,000 Call 740-448· S1raw lor sa le, 12 00 per bale. 7<0-992-3853 , (£€:, CliiEF, WHI\T 00 & Young S1mmental Bulla Bulcher Hoga, 4-H Club P1gs, 7.40-2586510 &· 4-WDs , 55 HP Johnson Gas Uo1or. Atier 3 P.M 740-4~ 1-1358 1984 Yollow S•~ne Camper, 115','2 oapando'o, full ol~e bt4roeln (queen ltze btd), tuN liz•IIW'Ing~ · kltchtn, new full aile IIDVel ~.. new carpet, vinyl, •II wind•• have <Ullom Klnh bllndllla ... 1 ~ -DOYOO ml~l'. WE CAA flf>..VE N--1 !t 1992 S-10 Extended Cab. 1991 S· 10, 1nl S- tO, V-6, Aufo, 1988 5--10 V6 Aula AIC, Cook Motors, 710-44&-()103 glne Runa Good $3500 O.B.O. ,t7.;.40::.:!.;.448-3.::..:::584.::__ _ _ _ _ 1NI Ford Elcorl OT Red 1n Color. T"" Ntw, Loadtd, -SonRooi&I.OOOMiito $1,000 _ _ _t: 3 _04 _;_ )4_111-_1111 ____ - ··...TH£ BORN LOSER a 1875 Mallard 27' With 1980 Fl ..rwing 1T With Awnl · 11190 Edd10 16' 1872 Prowler • Wtlh Awning, 1899 Mc:Cormi(ik ~. Glfllpotts, 740-+t6-1511. • 67 .:...:..;.;=:-:----:---·1 AKC Fomolo Shelde Seblo 1 While, Vorr FflondiJ, lo... Cliklran, S100, Cal 7-7171 • Or 740-....7375. . 1991 Yamsha g 9 Converted ~ ' 15 HP Outboard Eng1ne Stored !Inside Ellcellent Cond•llon Runl ;Grear! $1,000 OBO 740 -44~- 1991 S-10 Truc;;k 89,000 Mites, S Speed, 7<0..048·7318 va. Good Cond111on. $1 ,900 Or Bell 7>0J-9112..0588. • 1978 Alttoglass Fiberglall Ba~ Boat And Tra1ler No Motor, Ont; Trolling Motor, No Reasonable Oller Rllfuaed, 740..041· 1415. ' 790 Vans East-West 7 Heg(IMd- endo 19 Foench summer 21 Awordo ..... 1975 Glaatron Tn-Hull Wuh Trai' er 85 HP Mercury Motor $1,808 • 304-6 75-7521 1990 Dodge Daillna V-6, 3 9 Lo1er. Ask•ng $4,600, 740-2~5-5585. :"':-""::-11111::':--:-:-::~:-~-1 call 740-elll- FRANK & EARNEST • Sellmg Out 3 AQHA Stall1ons. Brood Mare1 Yearhnga 2 Year Olds, Treadmill Tack & Farm. 7<0·286-65Z! nav. 8 Map flllbr. -. 3 1 Mile ahaep 10 In - - (lined 41T-o 1989 Sea Imp 19 112ft deep· V. beige wlsBnd Interior, 6c)'!. 190hp. Mat'crlJiset Inboard motOfl wnh trailer, life preserven I • burJ1)8fl $2,750 81 ...<446-3814. • Auto Parts se All8nclant on • """' 34~ 31--M Cuatoma A pair of twins 14 Fl. \/·Bottom Aluminum Boat, $500; New Galvan1zed Trat j r $600; 20 HP Meroury Mol r $800, 740-245-9109. 1996 19 Ft Uarada With ~3 Mercrul88f' And Trailer, ~Ike N!lt'. 1Q98 15 Ft Alum1num S•a Mrmph Ban Boall Wlr~ 30 HP Evenrude Tra iltr Loaded Ready To Fish, 1915 20 Ft ~­ lmer Cuddy Wilh 4.3 Uercrut r, & Tra11 er Low l;lolirt; 111110 ,t, t Playtyme Ski Boa1 WJ1h 88 P Evonryde & Trailtr, 1980 19 V1k1ng Declo Boar Compleretr .,. conditioned fnleriof W1th 1nl NP Mercrulser & Tralter: 1 Usecl 5 111 2 HP Johnson 1 Used 40 fiP Mercury: 1 Used 50 HP Morcwy 1 Uted 90 HP Uercur1. New Marada Boats New ,Odys•y PoniKJn Boats. 740.256-8160. , 37 Word UMC1 Mlondumor dm.t.ncel 2 --llbout 3 TV actor Ken4 Mom'amltle· 5 SmiiA bill I c-ln lr8dlng unit (2 wde.) Opening lead: • K & Motors ' 1995 Sun Tracker Pontoon 241i Party Barge 8Qhp. motor-Menab. deluxe trailer, axe cond. $10,500. 304-875-7133 33T--el 1-la Dealer: North for Sale Rtpley, WV 304·372 -3933 or 1975 ltncotn Mark IV GoOd •eo Engine And Auto Trans • SIOO; 1988 Dodge Afles Good Work Car, 11.000 Coil 7-«l-448-23114 removed, Vulnerabl~: ., ladder rack I tool bo•, runs & looks good, $2,200 OBO, 304· 882-3921 A Groom Shop · Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Ba1h. Don ShoalS. 373 Georges Creek Rd. 7<0-448-0231 1085 • • Q4 For oale· 1996 Yamaha 4-whoel'model 250 Relllllo lor $2715, a&k$2~00 Call 740 · 985-4280 ask lor Tim Woll. . 1 7108. 32Acaounllng • Q5 1997 XL883 Spor1s10r, Black With 1200 K11. Too Many Extrao To Listl Fonvard Controls $9,500, 7>0J-379-9105 Everlngs. • B.oats • to 9 e. •JB752 • J ae2 • 5 •A 1go8 Road Boll Go. Cart Bhq Brigga & Suanon engine. electr~ o18rl, lull roll cage, headlight & '"'' fighl, good cond. Cos1 $1 ,49_9 ,_, oslllng $750. 304..058-1902. 750 21 ltaring tool Soutla 6KJB7542 _ _;.:,;;~.::.;.;:.;:.:_~;_--1 Ntw gaa tanka, 1 1on uuGk 1989 Chevy S- 10, 4 cyr .. 5 ap., wheel• & radiators D 1 R Easter rabbits, 4-H rabbits & ctuckens, Ptne Grove Farm. Racine. Roger Dlilon, 740-949- K ' J 10 B 8 1198 Kawaakl Bayou 4 Wheeler Excellent Condition, 2 Vear Fac· tory Warranty $2,500, 740-25B8889L88Y8Mea· 760 Trucks lor 5ale 1951 Pontile Ch1eftatn Sedan. In GOOCI Cond!llon $2,500 740·448· 6630 Aher P.M dow - Jim Wolrera Home Hoar Compl• bOn Wl11131•50 Ft. Mtlof Gorago 8u"cUng Insulated, Al•o Trailer Pad Stt-Up, 2 • Acres , Rurol Wtter, Approx 7 Mtltl F,om a.~. 740-258·1335. • v3 • ,DOWN · cloiMin Eaal • A Q3 • K Q9 1998 Honda Shadow Amerlcap CIIIIIC Edition 11 OOcc Excellent Condldon, Loll Of E11ra'ol $7,000 Firm, 7<0-448·01113 Dar• Attar S P.M. I - . d o 740-448-7371. ' 720 1NI Chevy Truck Cu!llom 30, Black lf'l Color, loaded, Body in Real Good Shlpo, $5,500, Fac1ory Big Blod< 454, 90,000Mile& Phone t304)451-11H Club fl1gs Excellent Bloodline, Born January 24th To February 28tn Cau /40 24 5-561 2 Or 740 367-0583. 710 Weo& f.oklng Upton Used Cars At 62-3 U1les South of leon, WV Fmancmg Available 3041·458· 1069 5 St Btrnerd pupp1e1, call 740· 11112-5216. AKC Coll1e pupo, fOblt .& whlre. $250 eoch; AKC Shelli t pups, oablo 1 wlli18, bi·black, "'· S250S350 AKC Pome,a n1 an pup s malu, oeautilul colors, $350 each ; all vat checked and shots, 14~70 Ylndaft Mobile HDme 2 bt4roafl1/1 btlh w•lh 1114 pull ••!liYing room I 2<10 pull our M111er bedroom, htW porch, for mora Into call 304· 773·5883 ' - - ucaage will rttUm cal. Pets for Sale Shape, Runo Good, $1 ,800, 7-40·441-16110 Kawasaki STS Jet ski , &1111 under wauanly, three seater, 83 horaepower, bought new July or "87, three matching Kawasaki ski vests and 1r111er all go Wtlh 11, $5000, 7<0-949-2203 or 740-~9 2045, wall consider trade for: a good ponllOn bOat Credu Problems? We Can Help Easy Bank Ftnancmg For Used V:eruclas , No Turn Downs, Call Vick1e, 740-446-2897 ridden F =·- -'-------- ;;;;.;.:;.._________ I 640 · Hay & Grain ~2394=-------l BUilding •At72 · I 3089 AQHA mare, 10 years. • 10 • 4 3 t A K 10 7 4 1g9~ Yamaha Yl125 Excellen! '"D seoo:..a 630 ... 1993 KX250 Proactton Suspen-' SIOn Boyesen Rad Valve Hew Metzler Tirea Excttttnt CondiUOft, $2,200, -2158. • Anewer liD P1a1ia • PuDII Otectttl 14 ·-YWaolhlc kinV 54 12 wde.)epoch 11 ...- invalid 55 lluu.aff to 18....,._ wed 17 Slll*d 51 Expel from 18 a.m.t.ln, lor practicing law llhort ·57 Alrtcan· 20 Which person? Anblari · 21 Plllnned (2 wde.) :z&AnbiMdlr'a Autos for 5ale 1989 Buick LaSabre, loaded, loll of new parts, good condition, $11100, <~II 7«J-949-2203 or 740· 949-2045. lhip SIIMI-- 41 1 118111 lot • r 1n 44 ONik 1e1enc1 4(1 Aclat .._ 7 Cerpcwt 4(1 IWted- · - · · 13 Aw.y frOm 1M 11 Kind . Rock 'n' Rol �Tu81day Aprll7, 1998 • Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel More on ethical issues By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane · Society Moral/ethical issues are so vexing precisely because they are . immediately applicable to the way we choose to live. We all kn'*Vlhis, which is perhaps why so m;my of us are far more comfonahle discussing such things as abortoon and euthanasia only theoretically. When we are asked to apply our positions to real-life situations, emotion and reason often collide with lived experiences. and discomfort sets in. So, here's one for us. Prcmarin is a hormone replacement mcdicaoion prescribed to relieve the (some. _. timcs) "unpleasant" signs of menopause. I write ''>ig ns" and not "sympooms" because a sympoom is a change due to a disease: and' nearly 8 million womon are taking Premarin. Some begin taking. it well before any sig,s of menopause appeared and continue to do so for the rest of their lives. With those of us in the baby boomer generation just hiuing our fifties, there will be a lot more women filling prescription< for the highly popu_lar Premarin. But how many are awM: of what Prcmarin is? Pre marin is 'derived (rom the · urine of pregnant horses, or mares; that is, Pre (pregnant), Mar (mare), In~urin~) . the horses most be kept pregnant fortheir urine to be rich in the estrogens necessary to produce Premarin' and therefore spend the majority of thcil" eleven-month pregnancies confined to stalls .so small that they art unable 10 turn · arou nd or lie down comfortably The rubhcr 'devices ihat collect the urir'lc from lhc sc mares rubs menopause is a naturally occur- "iOrcs on their legs anc..l hindquar- ring part of the aging process and not a disease. no more than prCg- ters. Often. the babies (foals) rcsul!ing from these pregnancies arc sla ughtered. as they arc. after all'. not the dcslrqd outcome of the pregnancies. Not a great life for anyone. Before we start dipping into . the moral/cthkal i ssue~ that oonfronl us. such a.< do humans have the right to exploit the bOdies of animals 11> exu:nd their own lives (this ex tends, for example. to the linancial rewards of cock lighting. among 'ot!lcr thin gs). let me just tell you this. There arc al!crnati vcs to Prcmarin. including FDA-approved synthetic estroge n replacements. It's possible. therefore. to continue on hotm onal therapy but not collude in ·any way' with tile abuse and mistreatment of mares. I have no way to prove this, .hut I atn certain ·that if mares COULD find some way to m'akc money, from or extend their lives through the usc of our bodies, that they woqldn ' l. That .unwholesome knack for exploitation seems to ours alone. nancy is a disease. In my brief survey I find that many physicians lean toward estrogen replacement therapy of one kind or another. probably because they too often arc confron ted with women who have the very real problems associated wi th aging. including complications from osteoporosis. But. ultimately it is the woman's choice whether to take on this form of therapy. Some women feel they need hormone replace ment therapy. Others choose a -different diet. employ hcrhs, and try meditation. In addition. if you look at the cross-culture studies, you sec that women in other areas. notably the East. report no signs or problems assoc.iated with the "change of life" at all. Is this innucnccd hy the lack of intcrcsr rcllectcd in their cult~rc and media. by their diet (they cal a lot of tofu, for · example). or what'? However. many American women opt for hormonal therapy, Weather Monday, April 6, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·Top 10 things e,very women should do to protect .$ocia Security coverage Ed Peterson Field Off~ Manager At one time the Social · Seeprity program was based on a working man and his non-\>orking wife . Today. Social Security docs not make a distinction between men and · women as women are more likely to be working than not. Therefore, the law has been changed to insure that it docs not make gender di stinctions. "Notwithstanding, there are still . things a woman should know about Social Security that can make a difference in how she fares under the program" says Ed Peterson and cites them as the top I0 things every woman should do to protect her Social Securioy coverage . I. Be sure IO change your name wioh Social Security. H you marry. rcmcmhcr to change your name on · your Social Security card if you usc your married name at wor . 2. Watch your disabili y coverag~. Remember, you ne n:cenl· work under Social Security qualify for disabi:ity benefits. The amount of work you need depends on the age at which you become disabled. Social Security may be the only pr.otcction for families ·tha! have come to rely· on the mother's paycheck as an essential part of the . family income. Thus it is i,mportant to take steps to sec that the Social Security disability coverage is kept current. · . 3. Note your benefit options. Women often lind themselves in the position of having oodccide whether to take a benefit on their own work record or their husband ·s work r~\:ord . Or whether to take a benefit at age 60 or wail until age 65. 4. Be aware of your ri ghts as a divorced wife. Remember. if you have been married for 10 years, you have the same rights to benefits o~ · your eK·husband's Social. Security ' earnings as a current wife. And your benefits will not affect tliose of the current wife. 5. Note how marriage affect> your benefits. Generally. marriage · terminates entitlement to di vorced spouse's or mother's benclits. Benefits as a widow are not affected by remarriage. . 6. Get a benefit statement. You can get a "Personal Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement" from Social Security at any' time to get an estimate ·of the henelils you would gel on your own earnings record. 7. Chec~ your family protection. Note that yo·ur earnings give you the same family protect inn th at your husband 's earnings do.· Th~" means p~l. ;h;,, MONDAY' PORTLAND - Portland PTO. Monday. 7 p.m. at Portland grade schnol. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees will meet on Monday at 7:30 p.m. al the township building. CARPENTER Board of Trustees of Columbia Township wil l meet on Monday at 7:30p.m. at the fire station. MIDDLEPORT - Friends of the Meigs County Library meeting Monday. 7 p.m. at the Middleport Library. RACINE - Racine Village Council meeting Monday. 7 p.m. at the municipal building. "LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the township office ·building in Letart Falls .. SYRACUSE- Regular meeting o( the Swton .Township Board of Trustees Mondqy, 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. RACINE - Regular meeting nf Rae i ne Chapter 134 Order of II :, Eastern Star Monday, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY SYRACUSE .,.... Southern Local Building Commiuce meeting Tuesday, 6 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School. All welcome. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Tol!ln· ship Trustees meeting Tuesday. 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Town Hall. ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury Town.ship Trustees meeting Tuesday. 6 p.m. at the tow.nship hall. Tomorrow: Rain High: 70s; Low: 508 a1Meigs County's . MIDDLEPORT Middleport LONG BOTTOM Hazel Masonic Lodge .regular meeting Community Church on Dewitt• Run RUTLAND - Rutlan~ Town~ Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Refreshments.. .. Road, Long Bouom, will hold ship Trustees regular meeting Tuesrevival through April 12, 7:30 p.m. day, 8· p.m. at the Rutland Fire Sta· . ' POMEROY -, Eagles, Auxiliary nightly with ff!CCi~l speakers and . lion. · meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m . Refresh- · singers each night. .Pa.~oor Edsel Hart · menls following meeting. welcomes all . POMEROY - CHOICE Home Educators meeting Tuesday, I0 a.m. CHESTER - Pomeroy Chapter atthe"Pomeroy Library. Each family · 186 Order of the Eastern Star oneet- · n~U!lSDAY allending is asked to take a bag of ing Tuesday,_7:30 p.m. at the Shade POMEROY - AA/AI-Anon regwrapped Easter candy and a hag of River Lodge in Chester. Auction tu ular meeting· Thursday, 7 p.m. at the plastic eggs. They will be.doing out- follow meeting w,;h proceeds going Pomeroy, Municipal Suilding. · reach ao Rocksprings Rehabilitation to heart fund. .· Uttlity Cart S4 per month ' .' By BRIAN J. RE~D Brick, Wetzgall, Osborne and Lasley streets. · How to prioritize and pay for an Anderson said that the most heavestimated $215,000 in needed street ily traveled of those streets; especially paving wa.~ discussed when Pomeroy in the downtown area - Mulberry . Village Council met in regular ses- and Butternut, for example - need sion on Monday. to be milled hefo~ they. are paved, Village Administrator John Ander- which would add IQ the estimated son met with council to discuss cost. st.reets that need milling and paving, For example, Anderson noted, the and the estimaied cost of Jqllliring eslitllated cost of paving Butternut those streets. Avenue from Main Street to Peacock Ailderson said that he had inspect- Street, one of the areas deemed most ed the Streets in lhe village and deter- in need of paving, is $!],326. With mined that the following streets were milling, tl!e ~as! o:stimate increases to in need of paving; Mulberry Avenue, . $28,550. Bunemut Avenue, Union Avenue. Anderson recommended that Holly Lane, Hiland Road, and Kerr, water lines, curbing, drainage sys- Sentinel New. Staff I terns and.other facilities be checked and repaired i.vbere needed befo~ the pavins is done, so the paving is not damaged due to needed infras!lUcture repairs, Several years ago, the village borrowed the funds necessary to pave Main Street and other streets, and the possibility of borrowing to complete the paving now needed was discussed. Council President John Musser also noted that the project could (Jualify for Issue II funding, but that it · would have lo wait until 1999 for completion if Issue II funds were sought. Aoderson also revealed a cost esti- Cli·nton seeks compromise in·. repairing Social:Security for future Social Security reforms. In By WIWAM M. WELCH USAToday . Congress, Hou~>e Speaker Newt GinWASHINGTON - President grich and ~is allies have a plan that Clinton enters the debate over how to they say ~ould cui taxes and help fix Social Security just as members Social Security by giving money pfhis own party have begun consid- back to taxpayers so they can create ering the unthinkable: changing the P,Crsonal savings accounts. . program's fundamental structure. Some Republicans, conservative · Members of Congress, interest think tanks and interest groups are groups and policy experts join Clin- campaigni~g for radical changes, ton in Kansa~ City, Mo., today for the They are seeking to move Social first in a series of national forums ,on Security away from a pay-as-you-go prol>lems facing Social Security. transfer of money between generaIn his State of the Union speech lions to a vehicle for encouraging said. ''They must recognize that the alternative is the loss of everything we have developed over 60 years." Conservatives have disputed details of Moynihan's plan, but they say it·signals a dramatic shift in the debate. Just as in the debate over weifare refo.rm during Clinton's first term, defenders of the old system may find the middle ground has shifted away from them and toward conservatives' ideas. '"It indicates.a ~;ea change in the debate over Social Security," said Jan. 27, the president proposed the individual investment in stocks and Stuart Butler, head of domestic and sessions a.• a way to stimulate a bonds. policy studies for the Heritage Founioational debate over' the insolvency The biggest change, however, has dation, a conservative think tank that . that awaits the 63-year-old program. come ·from . Democrats, who have ' bas pushed for reform. ClintOn has no specific proposal been the champions of preservins .· Driving the debate are some funfor saving Social Security. He i¥s SociatSecurity's ~iti01181structure. .darnentatproblems '!>'idi SOil~ setucalled for discussion thi5 year and · Sen. Dante! Patnck"Moynihan, D- rity's financing. Demand.• for beneaction by Congress in 1999, after tliis N.Y., considered one of his party's fits~ expected to grow early in th~ year's coogiessional elections. . ~o!'"most experts on social pQiicy; h~ next century as tOday's baby bOOmers Gene Sperling, a top Whiie House JOtned l!en. Bob .Kerrey, D-Neb., m retire. Longer lifespans for retirees economic adviser, said Clinton will proposing a plan that.would curb pa~: and fewer future workers who pay ask all si<les to try to plit a.~ide poli· roll !aXes and futu~ benefits. Theor SOcial Security taxes will strain the . li~s and "create a climate where p~an would al"9 ~llow workers , 1~ system. By 2029, it is estimated, S.ocial Security can be discussed · dov~rt about. 15 perc_ent of lheor Social Security's reserves will be withoullriggering the usual partisan Soc_tal Secu~oty taxes onto personal depleted, anc!the program will have gunfire." · sav!.ngs and onvest!""~t accounts. revenues adequate to pay only about But . while Clinton has been The problem 1s nght now the~ three-quarters of promised benefits. prepwing, the politically explosive are groups who are so auached to the Advocate~ of minor adju!llmeRts debate has already begun. flr!!sent system that they will ~at said that shortfall can be handled by ·Clinton ha.~ calleO for preserving ~the changes nece~ to ~on- raising taxes and trimming benefits. this year's expected budget surplus tam the present system, Moynohan Bu.t cons~rvatives argue that mate and preliminary plan for providing water service on Pleasant Ridge. Last month, several residents of that neighborhood met with council to discuss their need for village water service. Anderson estimates the cost of providing water service to 18 residences on Pleasant Ridge, Starcher Road and Spring Avenue Hill at $482,000, based on estimates prepared by the village's consulting engineer, Burgess & Niple. Anderson said that the construction of a booster station to serve the area would also help allevi;~te water pressure problems ellperienced by residents in the Seneca Drive com- Social· Security crisis lawn & Garden TraciOr • 13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck •15-inch turning radius IS299 INEW! I IS1,999l NEW! I Sabre 1GGS Lam Tractor • 14-hp engine • JB-inch mower deck . •18-inch turning radius e•1 ,399 .. LX173 Lawn Tractor •15-hp engine . • 38,44 or 48·inch mowing deck • 20-inch turning radius · GT242 Lawn & Gardan Tractor • 14-hp engi.ne • 38 or 48-inch mower deck • 20-inch turning radius I S400J SABRE BY JOHNDEERE 7 5 668 PINECREST DRIYE (740) 446•2412 == I GAlliPOLIS, OHIO • . .. 1 could_,. . • Sul>iocllo-- oredll on John~ Fle.oOV.og Plan. P•Yfl*ll- on...- UM wllh "'Jfirod 10% down poymono. Tuet, nqo, u1up lllld-.ry d1ioogoo monoNy payment oomjocl 10 clol"ll" nooioo. L.arvor rnoniiiiJI poymon111111y be requtrod In Clllf<>mla. Ploue - your_, lor- ~~none<~ op11ono --.g -.ang lor pol10nll ..... Avalloblt -' . · \*'""· Ollor enda July 8, '1198. Pricol of p - ond a~abllily 111111 vary by doalorlhlp. S<... dealer lor - · , 'lllylor, NOTHING RUNS liKE A DEERE wwwrlt.·urr· r:om • · home :~~~m~~~~h~~~~~i~~~=~o~~; :. building once it has become a temporary shelter facility, and the sity. a private school in Gr~nville. board also discussed the possibility of said drinking is deciining on his cam- housing the service office somepus of about 2,000 students. where .other than Pomeroy. · '"I don't have the specific figures. In other business, the board vote4 but we just completed a survey about to approve the dedication of Pearsol two weeks ago aod found that Deni- Cemetery Road in Salem Township, son is following a national trend following a public viewing and hearwhich has seen alcohol use on cam- ing earlier yesterday. . puses dropping in the last three Margaret Parker and KeithA:shley, • representing the Meigs County Hisyears," he said. . AI the University of Cincinnati, torical Society. invited the commisbetween two and 10 people are sioners to attend the dedication of arre.sted nearly every weekend for two markers recognizing the Mor- · havong open contaoners of alcohol. gan's Raid route at Chester and but most aren't UC students. school R k · ~ spokesman Greg Hand said. ?' spnngs on Apri127. A reception. , . wtll follow. • '"The students- if they're going Parker also reported that the soci- ; to be drinking - generally go to a ety will host .a meeting of Region 8 ' frieod's apartment in the area and we of the Ohio A.~sociation of Historical ' just don't see it on campus," he said. Societies and Museums on April 18. : Despite that, the university's The ' administration serit all students a let· commissioners approved a ' transfer from their office budget to ' ter earlier this year reminding them the budget of the Meigs County f. all to behave themselves, as repre- Home of $5.000, and a certification l sentatives of the university. (Continued on P8ga S) l Cremeans nets endorsement from Right to Life's state unit • ~· ••-....... ,,; · ''" .c.! ISAV~ S200 I SAVE j By BRIAN J . .REED 2.5 _ """" Expenditures Sentinel Newa Staff • - • PayroH and • · .•~\ ,,•' d: The Meigs County Veterans Ser~ . _ _ _ _ o_lh_er _ tax _ es-: ~ . ..,..~ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ -. .,,. •• "·· ~ ·~ ~ · · vice Office apd accessibility prob20 11 ,.~ 2012 ,••''\ lems at that facility were discussed by ~ Some renrve ••'' • the Meigs County Commissioners 15 ' -----,.~~- money ,needed ,,. · during their regular Monday meeting. Denver Curtis. service officer for 1·0 ~~,:~;~··:~~~~~: ·~··E··~·~~ 2029 1-+the local Disabled American .Veter- . ;•' All ~=:..rno~~of~ ans, met with the commissioners for, 0 ·5 lncometaxee; onlY enough the third lime to check on the board's ' to pay 75 percent ol baneflta progress in alleviating accessibility • 0·0 ~~2000~..._...._......,..._...._..L.&...._.....,........._......,20..L20.,.._.'u..._......o...o....:l.u ~lems there. •' 2010 203° The office is located on Mulberry Soorce: Social &lcurllyAtlmlnilllrollofl AP/J.Aicomatlly Avenue in space rented from Rbbert another · big vroblem faces· Social. ·. was never 'inlei'ideil to 'be! nri'· invest- Winsett. and the commissionerslt.ave Security: 11 offers today's workers a ment account. Instead, it offers a deemed it impossible to in!llall the poor return on the money they have guaranteed lifetime benefit. along necessary ramps and·other modifi,~:a· paid into the system through payroll with disability and surviving-spouse lions to make the building accessible taxes. benefits. to disabled clients. "The stock market would have to Veterans Service Officer Max. do far worse than it has ever done, "The test of whether it is working Cale ha.< said that he is willing to over the Iong·haul,to provide a worse isn't what·you get back. It's how well meet clients with special needs out.' ; · return fortoday's younger workers," it protects you from the risks you take side of the office, and J'rosecuting · Butler said. . -disability, retirement, i'nfiation- Auomey Jof!n l,cntes has offe~ the : ' Defenders of ttoe traditional Social after· you·retire," said John Rother of use of·:his offiec on West Second . · Security system said the comparison the American Association of Retired Street. a.< well. is unfair because Social Security Persons. Commissioner Janet Howard sug· to dl 300 Serie s Limited access Commissioners KY.~~~~~/ ~ .consider entry to Veterans lhtllllllted OPIIAIIOIII of tiM 8oclalhcurlty trult fulld In trillions Service Office $3.0 - _,_Trust fund rasetve All ' b Ut' one .P •e,ed ,·nnocent LT133lawn Tractor PA. r before downtown bars closed at 2 Two people were accu~ of assaulta.m. Sunday, a half-hour earlier than ing a police horse. usual because of the change to daySome stullents said it was od~i:st:u:rba=n~ce:_:t!ha~t~e:nd~e~d~w:it~h~th~e:_!:;~~2=.000~~pe~o~P,~Ie~w~h~o~g~a!th:e:red~ li!lht-saving time. A similar dislur' reminders of last year's conf~ntation r · bance erupted at the time change last that led to the same problems. spring. "ldon 'llhi~kwhat(Jappenedhad 11 U The arrests weren't necessarily an anything to do with drinking," said •stu•~ance al''e~natJ•ons indication of increased drinking on . Melissa Werrey. a junior from Men1 Uu II ::1' campuses, officials of several Qhio "lor. "A lot of it was a feeling of 'We 1 ATHENS (AP)- All but one of 34 people arrested in a weekend disschools said. But the drinking th!ll· did it last year. Everyone's expecting does occur may be.mo~ noticeable. a show, so·let's give it to them,"' lurban~e pleaded innocent to charges on Monday. "'My impression from talking to Lt. Gene Br!lll of the Bowling Ohio University graduate student Thomas Zesiger, of Clarington, pleadpfficers is not necessarily of more Green State University "".lice said he ed no contest to charges of disorderly conduct and inciting lo riot. Police ~~ said he bttlke a bar's front door and tried lo damage a parking meter. people drinking but of people.drink- doesn.'lthinkithere is more drinking .mg more," Ted Jones, safety direc19r on campus than in J)ast years. . . Athens County Municipal Judge Douglas Bennell ordered him to 'serve at the Oh io University, said Mon!lay. '"I think the problem is more 90 duys in jail on the two charges. ' Pol'oce d ressed ·on nol · · gear fired 1 noticeable among those . who do Thoseurrested were among an estimated 2,000 pt!ople \\'hO gathered. ... rubber and wooden projectiles into drink." he said. . '"I don 'I know downtown before bars closed at 2 a.m. Sunday, a half-hour earlier than the crowd when peop1e started thmw- whether students are more willin• to usual because of the change to daylight-saving time. authorities said. ing bo111es, chunks of pa:;emenl and walk around with an open container, e Police dressed in riot gear·fired rubber and wooden p{Ujectiles into the · F' ffi d h coons. ove o ocers an t ree ~ople but they do seem to be more belcrowd when peo""' · the crowd su tliered monor · OOJUnes. · · · ,.... staited throwing boUies, chunks of pavement and on ligerent when they're arrested for coins. Five officers and three people in the crowd suffered minor injuries, . Most of the 34 people arrtsted _ alcohol offenses... Most of ihose arrested'w~re chnroed , -.. with ilisorderi.Yconduct. 'rwo peo.our weren •t students - were JefTPollard.counse.lingaodhealth )Vere accused of punching a police horse. charged with disonderly conduct. services director at Denison Univer- •C!l • S.O·hp engine · • Seven cutting heights • Handlebars fold easily for storage TIUSI fund managecl .. Buraw allloe Pullllc Debt Right now, more money flows into the [.../'""';r ... Social Security trust fund than Is OHIO ~"' lrkeraburg needed. Uncle Sam borrows this surplus . VA. r·~ and hands the trust fund treasury bonds. "'\.! r ow. As baby boomers retire, Social Security \ ChallooiOn / ' VA. will need to redeem these U.S. bonds and their Interest. . ATHENS (AP) - Drinking on arrests of 30 Ohio University stucollege campuses is under the micro- dents. · scope again following la.•t weekend:s Those arrested were <~mong an JS&O Walk-Beliind Mower ·. munity, and would provide needed . the second. phase, scheduled for next fire protection as well. . year. Anderson said that the area is The village faces EPA fines if largely undeveloped,' but could be the sewer service is not in place ne~t target of future development if water year. . ser:viee i• provided. Anderson said ~e Anderson was also authorized to will begin to investigate funding purchase chemicals necessary to allesources for such a project. viate the spore problem in the pond Ander.ion updated councii on on Mulberry Avenue near Beech funding for the sewer utension pro- Grove Cemetery. ject planned for the West Main Street Council authorized . Fire 'Chief area, to the Middleport corporation Danny ZiPkle to purchas~ breathing line. He said that the village will like- equipment for the tire' depart!llCnt. ly receive $500,000 in Community consisting of an air compressor, air Development Block Grant fundS'for tanks, valves. noz~les and other the project, which will allow the vil- accessories, to replace a syste;. lage to expand the first phase, expect- Zirkle has deemed unsafe. ed to begin biter this year, and reduce (Contlnuld on Page 3) SChOOI officials do-n't think college. drinking is on the. rise Fro nt Blad e $11 jJCr month ' Rolary T1llr.r S26 per monlh ' Stngle Copy - 35 Cents Pomeroy Couricil ponders. street pavinQ payment . POMEI(oy· - I~ternet Use rs MIDDLEPORT - An informameeting Tuesday, 6::!0 p.m. at the · tional meeting for Meigs County Pomeroy Library. The topic will .hc craftsmen interested in promoting Windows '95: Tops and Tricks. their products in a color catalog will be held Wednesday. I p.m. at the . ALFRED - Orange Township f>1eigs County Human Services Board of Trustees meeting Tuesday, Building in Middleport. The meet7:30 p.m. at the home.of Clerk Osie ing is sponsored by the Meigs CounFoil rod. ty Board of Commissioners. Hometown.Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper Social Security tax . WEDNESDAY SYRAC!.JSE - OpcQ house Wednesday. 1-4 p.m. at the Synocusc Post Olljcc In prum<~e the Frank MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lloyd Wri ght stamp. New PosunasCmnmunity Ass1)ciatinn meeting tcr Bonnie Bruwn will be sworn in at Tuesday. K:30 a.m. m Peoples Bank. . I p.m. Refreshments. All welcome. Results .of local softball, baseball play Page4 • rcsponsihlc fur reporting hcrlhi s . wages amlcollccling and paying the arc also asked In pack lunches f01: the day. Fol more infonnation rcsi: dents may call 949-2579. Some advice to investigators, Page 2 Check those beneficiaries, Page· 5 Tammy _Wynette dies, Page 8 ~loudy High: 70.; Low: 308 tha~ if you retire', die or become disabled, vour minor c6ildrcn could receive· Social Security benefits even if your husband can '1 because he is still working. 8. Note Government Pension. Offset. If you receive a pension from work in a government job that is not covi:n:d by Socia! Security, remember that it could reduce your Social Security spouse's benefit. • 9. Note Windfall Elimination Provision. If you receive a pension based on no.n-covcred government employment. your hencfit would be ligurcd under .a special benclit formula. 10. Note household workers' report in~ rules. If you hire a household worker. rcmcmhcr. you nrc Time is money. We can save yoil both! • Todly: Partly Sports I nnnlallve ·a111 Mywra .Dinnla McKifiMY• •• • Fron'! AP, Staff Reporla Family first, a Cincinnati-based conf , .. mer U.S. Rep. Frank Cre- servative political action commillee, means announced Monday that he :and is being aided by.some grassroots had won the endol'!iCmenl of Ohio :activist~ who worked for Cremeans in Right to Life - a potentially signif- previous campaigns. icant step in his drive 10 win a five.''One of my major·disagreement~ way Republic~n primary. with Nancy Hollister ... is her proCremeans. who served one tenn in choice stance on the abortion issue," the House. before being ousted in Cremeans said Monday. . 1996 by Democrat Ted Strickland, is "Not only am I in personal dis. trying a comeback wilhO!It lhe help ag~nt with her on this topic, I of his former congressional col- · also believe thai Sixth District voters leagues or the powerbrokers of the as a whole oppose abortion and stale GOP. deserve a pro-life congre.•sman repMainstream Republicans in re.'!enting i!lem." · . Columbus and Washinston have been Cremeans said he f~ll a "responhelpiiiJ one of Cremeans' llpi)Oilents, . sibility" to "clll1)' on the fil!ht forthe ·1 Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister. unbOni across oor nllion ... But a lesser-known candidate, Like c~-ns, Hollister opposes insurant:e Ralesman Michael Azinger, the . late·term abortions that hevo. has been working hard to win the loy- become an issue in Con1ress in alty of social conscrvllives, with . recent yem. but she ~ly favon · abortion riRhts and was-not eKpected ·some sucecss. · Azinger won the endorsement of to get the Right to Life e~nt . • ' Good Afternoon oday's Sentinel .. :Z Sedioas • ll P81es Vol.411; No•.248 .. ! ; i i~ • l ., Lott er ies Pick 3: S-S-9; Pick 4: 4-1·8·8 Buckeye 5:6-7-21-26-.35 ~: 6-3~; o.tly 4: 2·3·3·2 . e t991! 0111o Vol!t7 """'""• eo. . j ~ '' '' ''• ' ''' • •• . I • . t t � 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 6, 1998 adams bolinger