http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dbb7385d5428e90da3e83c6b25f16d2b.pdf 533a47f5d7270b8f67a2aac7822af1f4 PDF Text Text • • ·By The Bend Wednesday .The Daily Sentinel Weather Family Medicine, Page 6 Ann Landers column, Page 6 Dining guide, Insert Today: Cloudy Pa~10 High: 70; Low:50 Tuesday, Aprll14, 1998 Tomorrow: Showers High: 70; Low:50 MGM_Pinewood Derby contest h~ld at Southvv~estern S~hool Sports Aprll15, 1998 Meigs County'~! Indians defeat Mariners Page4 Hometown Newspap.er Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper Single copy. 35 cents Chamber endorses Carleton Sc.hool, seniors levies nGER CUBS- Kenny Longwell, Dylln ·R-. David Rookaberry, Nich Alexander, Jeffrey Bryant, BJ Stanley. . WOLF • Sam Gaul, Brandon Moore, Chrla McCoy, Zlch Hammond, Shlwn Rhoclet. · · ' MGM Pine Wood Derby winner list · WEBELOS - Josh Skidmore, Brodie Gill, JW Sh"ta, Dustin Cochran, Jeremy Smith, Aaron Angles. Garden ·club meets Plans for a litter pickup on April ings," "Springtime," and "Take 20 at 4 p.m. were made when the Time," concluding with the club Riverview Garden Club lnet at· the singing "How Great Thou An." Reedsville Church of Christ for its Wendi Hannum and Margaret March meeting. Cauthorn were welcomed as new Nola Young. Nancy Wachter and members. Wendi Hannum were hostesses for ·Buffet-style refreshments were. the meeting with members respond· served by the hostesses to those -ing to roll call by giving a symbol of named and Mary Alice ·Bise. Betty St. Patrick's Day. Boggs, Margaret Grossnickle, Ella The business meeting was con· Osborne, Frances Reed; Gladys dueled by Wachter. Cards · were Thomas, Maxine Whitehead and a received from several recipients of · guest, Counney Long. fruit trays. which were delivered In • Marilyn Hannum received the February. door prize. a springtime flower Crystal-clear Easter eggs were arrangement Everyone received a tilled with candy for patients at the magnet of a bear with a shamrock Arcadia Nursing Home. and deliv· made by Nola Young. ered by Marlene Putman. Janice The April meeting will be held at Young and Janet Connolly directed the home of Delores Frank. A tour of the project Karen's Greenhouse will begin at Dev01ions were given by Ruth 6:30p.m., prior to the meeting. Ann Balderson titled "Easter Bless.. Eastern honor rolls announced ·' .. Elementary school students 'have been recognized in the Ea~tem Local School District for outsutnding academic achievement for the third nine weeks grading period. RIVERVIEW ELEMENTARY Grade Six: All A's. none. AcaC!emic Achievement: Emily Brock. Sandy Powell. Hollie Rose. Tyler Thompson. Grade Five: All A's: Jaime Reel, Mo'l!an Weber. Krista White: Academic Achievement: Charis Collins, Casey Smith. Grade Four: All A's, Shawn Reed: Academic Achievement, David Max- . son,. Ashley McCaman, Charies Wil· son. . <;HESTER ELEMENTARY Grade Six: All A's: Alyssa Holter. Stacy Smith. Jonathan Owen. Brit· tany Hauber; Academic Achievement: Kass Lodwick. Paul Stuckey. Becky Taylor. Andrea Warner, William Wood~. · Grade Five: All A's: Derek Baum. Cody Dill. Sara Pore: Academic TIGER CUBS • BJ Stanley. first place, Pack 205; Jeff Bryant, second place, 205; Kenny Longwell, third place, 258; David Rooksbcrry, best design. 205: Dylan Rees, best paint, 205; Nick Alexander, most unique, 214. • WOLVES - Sam Gual. first place, 262: Brandon Moore, second place, 204: Chris McCoy, third place. 204: Shawn Rhodes, nest ·paint, 258: Brandon Moore, best design. 204; Zachary Hammond. most unique, 204. · BEARS · Crais James, first pla•-e, 205; Whesley Bryant. second place, 205; Chris Canaday, third place, 204; JT Crcameans, best design, 204; Adam Blake, best paint, 204; Mark Miller. most unique, 205. WEEBELOS · J.W. Sheets, first place, 205; Brodie Gill, se,ond place 205; Josh Skidmore, third place, · 205; Jeremy Smith, best design, 214; Dustin Cochrcn, best MGM Pinewood Derby over - paint, 262; Aaron Angles, most all grand champion J. W. unique. 214. · · St.ets, Pack 205. Over· all grand champion - J. W. Sheets, Pack 205. · BEARS- Mark Miller, J.T. Creme1ns, Adam Blake, Chris Canaday Whllley Bryant, Craig James... ' Spring is puppy season · I By Sandy Stealey · ~ Melgt County TUESDAY POMEROY .. Meigs County Conservation Coalition meeting Tuesday, 6:30p.m. at the Shade Riv· er Coonhunters Building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds to discuss fund raising projects to defeat proposed anti-hunting-haUot issue. All club repre:~entatives, hunters, anglers, trappers and others welcome. Achievement: Kenneth Amsbary, Abbie Chevalier. Carrie · Elberfeld, Ross Holter, Debra Siek. Grade Four: All A's, Andrea Mcln· tyre: Academic Achievement: CHESTER ·- Chester Township Autumn Hauber. Bnttni Hensley. trustees. 7 p.m. Tuesday at the town Amanda Windon. James Will. and hall. Jeremy Basham. TUPPERS -PLAINS ELEMEN· POMEROY •.- Meigs County TARY 'Health Department free immunizaGrade Six: All A's. None. Acade- tion clinic. Tuesday, 9 to II a.m. and mic Achievement: Jessica Boyles, I to 3 p.m at the Meigs Multipurpose Chrissie Gregory. Nathan Grubb. Center, Pomeroy. Each child to be Kevin Man:inko, and Katie Roben· accompanied by a parent or legul son. -guardian. Immunization record to be Grade Five: All A's, Katie Hoxsie. brought. For more information call Academic Achievement: Br!ttany the Health Depanment 740-992· Barnett, Christopher Carroll, Adam 6626. Dillard. Andy Francis. Jennifer Hayman, Joshua Hayman. J~ssica Kehl. MIDDLEPORT-- Revival at MiqBryan Minear, Darren Scarbrough, dleport Holiness Church, 75 Pearl Slll'llhYost. Street. Monday through Sunday. Grade Four: All A's, Brian Ca.,tor; Evangelist, Rev, Amos Tillis, Special Nicholas Kuhn, Sara Wiggins. Aca- singing. John Neville, pastor, invites demic Achievement: Christopher public. · Davis and Joshua Marcinko. · DARWIN .. Bedford Township ~--------------------~~ Tru.~tees. Tuesday. 7 p.m. Darwin town hall. er coat and white on chest. Really ' loves attention. Very calm and loving and should be. a good dog to train. PEN FIVE .. Pups . Heinz variety. some have rust/tan points like Rottweilers. but have faces that look more like shepherd pups. Some probably have Labrador retriever in them', too. They are at ide: al adoption age." Boxer mix pup, very young. very outgoing. flashy fawn with white chest and toes. PEN SIX Very large black Labrador retriever mix . Friendly and calm. Seems to like people. · OTHER PENS All·blaek husky/Akita. Medium to large size for an Akita. Ears stand up, tail curls ·over back. Maybe a great. watch ~og. since it is very alert and does bark some. Large black and tan Rottweiler · mix. The shelter is located adjacent to . the Rock Springs Fai'l!rounds on Rocksprings Road. The phone nymber is 992-3779. Hours for adoption are 9to 10 a:m. and 4to 5 p.m.. Mon· day through Friday, and II a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. The adoption fee of $10 includes license and registration fee. New dogs arrive regularly, and we encour·· uge you to visit anytime. Humane Society Thank you, readers. for your interest in dogs available for adoption. This latest list of dogs wa.< current on April 3. Availability cannot be guaranteed. since dogs are adopted and some must be euthanized to make room for others. First, in a foster home right now. is a dog found wandering on Vance Road near Snowville the week of April I. He is a young male, approximately two yean; old, a Beagle-Ba.,. sell mix, very friendly. He ha~ no col· lar but has been neutered. He does • well in the house with other dogs I!Jld cats. If you think he is yours.· please call 593-4687 during the day. and be prepared to provide proof of ownership. · · PEN ONE. .. puppies and small dogs A very cute, small. young tri-colored Beagle. happy and curious. Long-h11ired, medium-sized pup, almost grown. All soft. fuzzy black. except for wliite on his. chest. Likes attention. Ears flop over like a collje. but not like a hound. Looks like pan chow and border collie. May make a good obedience dog wjth training. · PEN DYO .. large Clogs Rev. Joseph R. Jo'!)an, evangelist and Very . large, German son evangelist of Pataskala to be shepherd/Alaskan , Malamute -mix. there. Services nightly at 7 p.m.; Sun~ilver in color. Barks at strangers: day, I 0:30a.m. and 6 p.m. HuskyfRottweiler .(?) with nice. You Don't Need' To dense coat, lik.e long velvet. Black THURSDAY POMEROY .. AA and AI-Anon, with mottled brown markings and Be To Start 7 p.m. Thursday at the Sacred Heart rust points. Amber eyes like a wolf or eagle. Ha.• a nice demeanor: laid back Catholic Church, Pomeroy. Investing, But You and intelligent POMEROY ... Middlepon Child PENTHRE.E .. Need TQ Start . Conservation League, 7 p.m. ThursBlack and tan dog, medium io day at the Rock Springs Church. Nor· in size. Looks like. a DoberInvesting For A rna Torres. R.N. to speak on Aids and small man/Jack Ru~sell terrier mix. Short children. Chance To Be Rich. hair. very lithe and lean. FRIDAY Old English Sheepdog/curly d:rri· MIDDLEPORT Bosworth er mix. Whelit colored. about · 40 Council46, special meeting, Friday, Call Me For Details! pounds. Likes attention and ha~ long 7:30 p.m. at the Middlepon Mawncurls. so probably would need more ic Lodge. Work in the supereKcellent grooming, but a 11ice-looking dog. master degree. Karl Kehler III, CPA PEN FOUR . POMEROY .. God's NET to Investment and Tax Consultant Really "sweet female black begin Friday programs. 6 p.m. for Labtador rotriever mix, maybe with 740-992-7270 teenagers. Refreshments. Those hav- border coli ie or Austt'lllian Shepherd. ing April birthdays to be honored. Like a Lab, but with a little bit fluffiSecurities offered through H.D. Vest Community calendar The Comm.unlty Calendar is published as a free servire to non· profllgroups wishing to announre . meelln11 and special events. The cBJendar Is not designed lo promote sales or fund raisers or 1111y type. Items are printed u space permits 1111d Cllnnet be guaranteed 1o run a specific number or days. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Chamber of , Commerce endorsed two county· wide levy issues during its regular monthly luncheon Tuesday at Car· leton School in Syr.~cuse . The group endorsed a one-mill renewal levy for the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center following a presentation by Susan Oliver. direc· tor of the Meigs County Council on Aging. Oliver spoke briefly on the histOry of the senior citizens center which recentl_y observed its_25th anniversary. In 1997, the Meigs Mu hipurpose Rich .• ' , . I ' Daily Sentinel lnveslmcnl Seanilics Inc. Ad\lisory • Services offered throush H.D. ~'' Advisory Service., Inc. 6333 Nonh Stare Highway 161, Foun·h Floor,lnoing TX 7~038-(972) 870.60011 QUALITY LAWN FURNITURE ·AND GAZEBOS PL~RS•S~GS•BENCHES•GAZEBOS • • POMEROY -· Revival services, Wednesday through Sunday, at the Pomeroy Church . of the Nazarene. Named to dean's list Jacob Morrow of Syracuse has r,mara Zuapen and Jane Oraf18m, co c....,_raona tor WallcAmerlca tot the March of Dlmle - holding 1 ~lea TShlrt that pertlclpantl may win It they have over 115 In contrlbu-. tiona tor W.lkAI'IIIrica. Thole having contributions of $180 can w1n 1 cap atid • T-llllrt, S:JOO.I IWIIIIhlrt and 1 T·lfllrt, S500 1 wlnd~ker 111d 1 T-thlrt, $1,000 plua, chokia of lllacttd met ctlllldiM · lnd 1 T·ahlrt. I beeit named to the dUn's high hon· onlist 111 Marietta College for the 1997 fall,aemestcr. He is a student in the colleae:s spoils medicine pro- gram. · To be elilible for the Dean's High Honor List, a student must earn a GPA of 3.5 or pter: meeting of the state Transportation Review Advisory Council (TRAC) in Athens. Next, the University of Rio Grande Meigs Center director Gina Pines was introduced. She said 74 students are currently enrolled at the center which is offering courses in the Microcomputer Applications in Bus.iness degree. She said other courses and programs may be offered in the future including three progmms in the oflice- technology field-- depending on community need. "We want the center to be more than just a place to hold classes," she said. Economic Development director Ron McDade said his office is working with the state in an effort to construct a ~ launching ramp in or near Racine. In the tourism report, it was not· ed that the calendar of events is completed and available at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce office. · In addition, the chamber is making plans to participate in the upcoming 6-mile Yardsale sponsored by the Middlepon Community Association and the Pomeroy Merchants Associ· ation. · The Meigs Local Board of Education renewed contracts during its regular meeting Tuesday evening at Street paving and ,repairs to the interest. the . district's central office in Rutland Civic Center were discussed Pomerol'4l!Qmey Charles Knight Pomeroy. when Rutland Village Council met in was hired to seiVras legal counsel for. The board hired the following regular session on Monday. ! · the village. teachers on one-year contracts for the Work on replacing the civic cenThe .Treasurer's Report was 1998-99 school year: David Barr. ter roof is eKpected to begin this approved: total funds. $118,233.62; Julie Defelice, Pam Durst, Sharon week, as is paving of Bry~u . Elson general fund, 15.80 1.67; police fund, · Edmond~. Michelle Frazier, Janet and Elm Streets. The paving work I,489.93; law enforcement, 487.33; Hollingswonh, B~verly Jones, Beth will be perfomied by Myers Paving , street fut\d, 10,492.43; highway, Lawson. Darin Logan. David at a cost of·SIQ.,152. It is ~xpected to 6,029.62; ~ater department, Longsworth, Melanie Quillen, John be completed later this week. 6,757 .66; sewer department, Sharp, carin Taylor and Donna Wol(. Council agreed to send a letter of 3,662.91, sewer debt, 15,049.05; utilTeachers hired on one-year conthanks to the Meigs County Emer· ity deposit 13,187.95; FEMA fund. tracts pending the completion of cergency Services office for replacing 45,275.07; replacement, 20,391.49. tification· requirements were: Scott the overhead door in the civic center. Council approved payment of Brinker, Larry Haley, Scott Christ$ 120 for mayor's training, as well as · man and Sandra Holcomb. It was agreed that Councilman payment of mileage and expenses. ·~ Teachers hi~d on three-year conMartin Andrew would serve with It was noted that it is against vii- tracts were: Krista Johnson. Teawana members of the hazard mitigation lage regulations to blow mown grass McCaulla, Lisa Miller and Chris grant committee. Disa,~ter surv~y in the streets. Re.~idents are expected · Stout. . _ . '. reports and prope11y appniibls are to sweep any 'grass from the street ' Teachers hired oii five:yeaJ!ton· no* being completed for that project, after lawns are mowed. Grass which tracts were: Mary Brauer, Gregg ari\1 environmental studies are expect- is left in the sireets goes into the · Dee!. Penny Dewhurst. Sherry , ed to be completed this week. storm drain, which were recently Hensler, Mike Kennedy, Carol Mahr. Boyd Ruth, the project supervisor, cleaned. , Paula Roush, Rita Simmons and can be reached at 742-0704. - ' Present were council members Carolyn Smith. Council agreed to make an $8.000 Vema Martin, Martin Andrew, TamTeachers hired on continuing con· principal payment on a loan for the my Searles, Jay Dewhurst: Dick Fet· tracts were: Christine Blaettilar, Kar.village backhoe. The original loan ty and Judy Denny, Mayor Joann Ia Brown, Cheryl , Halley. Judy wa.• for $17,000, and Clerk Rose- Eads Clerk Eskew, Ruth and David McCarthy, Sue McGu1re, Pete Woods mary Eskew said that this payment Dav.i~. maintenance supervisor. and Tara Woods. · would leave a balance of$2,000 plus The following were hired on supplemental contracts for one year for the 1998-99 school year with contracts to e<pire at the end of the 1998Racine Village Council endorsed man of Buckeye Hills/Hocking Val- 99 school year: Mike Chancey, head the Meig~· County Council on Aging's ley Regional Development District. football coach: Rick Blaettnar, Gregg one-mill levy when they .niet in reg- who had notified her that the agency Deel, Sclll· Gheen and Pete Woods, will refund $4,300 to the Ohio assistant varsity football; Don Dixon, ular session on Monday. Susan Oliver, eKecutive director of Department of Development so that Jesse Vail and Bryan Zirkle, 7th and tlie agency. met with council to dis· the water meter project can be certi· 8th grade football; Chris Stout. boys' varsity basketball; Rusty Bookman. cuss the services provided through fied as complete. Glenn Rizer. street coin missioner. · b oys' 7th grade basketball; Mike levy funds at the senior center. Council approved the eKpenditure reponed that his crews had complet- . Kennedy. cross country; Jim Sheets. of $120 for -labor to complete the ·ed mowing the Greenwood Ceme- head wrestling; Johri Krawsczyn. shelter house at Star Mill Park. It wa.' tery. He requested permission to pur- golf; Rick Ash, girls' volleyball ; Ron noted that materials are already on chase a lawn mower, weed killer, tr~f· Logan. girls' varsity basketball: l>'o~rin hand and had been donated to the vii· fie paint and replacement decals for l:.ogan. girls' reserve basketball: John lage by an anonymous donor. stop signs. He also reponed that a Sharp. girls' 8th grade basketball; The approval followed a request 1988 Chevrolet pickup truck had Mike Chancey, athleticfacilities care; by Dale Hart. who also requested per· been purchased through the Ohio Eleanor McKelvey, yearbook; Becky mission to cut down ·two trees at the Department of Transportation in , Cotterill, high school newspaper; Marietta. Celia McCoy, drama and senior class entrance to the.park. Council authorized use of a town- advisor: Pete Woods. boys' co-ath· That request was tabled until the park board · submiL~ a request to ship grader to perform ditching work. letic director: Ron Logan. girls' coCouncil discussed complaints of athletic director; Dennis Eichinger, council. Lee Layne of the Board of Public dogs running loose in the village. athletic treasurer: Toney Dingess. Affairs reponed that the water tank especially at night. and re~inded band director: David Deem. pan-time had been cleaned and re-coated on political candidates that a $25 fee IS a.•sistant band director. Cliff Kennedy the inside. Leary Construction Co. required to place campaign signs in ·unci Mike Wilfong, guidance counwill painl the eKterior of the tank lat· the village. . selor (II month); Eleanor Blaettnar. er this· spring. Layne said that the The meeting was recessed until librarian: John Krawsczyn. a.~sistant exterior paint had blistered. Monday at 7 p.m. .high schonl.principal (pan timel:.Scot Clerk Karen Lyons said that she Present were Council members Gheen, head teacher at Bradbury Ele· had been in contact with Rick Hind- · Continued on paRe 3 mentary: Vicki Haley, head teacher at Racine council endorse~ levy Harrisonville Elementary; Marsha Radabaugh, head teacher at Middle' port Elementary; Cindy Johnson. head teacher at Pomeroy Elementary; Marjorie Fetty, head teacher at Rut· land Elementary; Rita Simmons. head teacher ·at Salem Center: Eleanor Blaettnar,library supervisor. The following teachers were hired on extended service contracts for the 1998-99 school year: Kevin Shep· pard, vocational agriculture; 'Micl( Childs, OWA; David Kucsma, mar• keting; Ron .Logan, OWE; Marjorie Blake, nurse assistant; Sara Harris, life skills; Janet Hollingsworth, Kathy Reed and Gloria VanReeth, home economics. The bOard also hired Gary Walk· er as network and computer technician on a one-year contract effective for the 1998-99 school year at a salary of S12,00(1. 1'l1c- boardlnon·renew~· the .fol· lowing supplemental contract~ due to the ,fact that these people are not under contract as full-time teachers: Carson Crow, 7th and 8th grade football; Pat O'Brien. boys' reserve bas· ketball coach; Jared Stewan, boys' 9th grade ba.~ketball coach and girls' softball coach; Scott Williams, boys' 8th grade basketball coach; Crockett Roush, 'assistant high school track caach; Bob Williamson. middle school track coach; Heather Hawley• a.~sistant middle school track coach; Chad Burton. reserve baseball-coach; Dale Harrison, girls' assistant vol. leyball coach; Jim mer Soulsby, girls' 7th grade ba.•ketball coach: Cindy Fields. high school cheerleader ad vi' sor; Stephanie Price. middle school cheerleader advisor; Bob·Buck. quiz team advisor. The following contr;u:ts were not renewed because the positions are no longer needed: Christi Lisle and Kelly Satterfield. long-term substitute teacher; Ronald Wilson. long-term substitute bus driver; Jeanie With· erell, aide. The following contracts were not renewed beCause the spons are in session and evaluations are not complete: Mike Kennedy, head track coach: Scot Gheen, head baseball coach: Mary Grim. girls' reserve softball coach. In addition, the following contracts were not renewed until it can be determined if they are needed ·due to participation: Scot Gheen and Pete Woods. reserve foot· ball coaches. and Rick Blaettnar. freshman football coach. The board accepted the resigna· tion.•. for retirement purposes, of John Amott. John Bentley, Joy Bentley and David Chadwell. effective-May 31, 1998, and accepted the resignations of the following teachers from their supplemental contracts effective the end of the school year: Carol Crow and Jennie Dorsey. co-junior class advisor, and Beth Lawson, middle school newspaper advisor. The board hired David Ramey a.<i a tutor for a health handicapped student at a rate of $11.72 per hour not to exceed five hours per week retroactive to Jan. 20, 1998. In other personnel matters. the board hired Roger Cotterill a• a bus driver and Carolyn Chapman as a three-hour cook on two-year contracts effective the end of the 1998· 99 school year. Hired on continuing contracts a.~ non-cenified employees effective the 1998-99 school year were: Donna liliiCY· bus driver; Brenda Erwin and Mabel Rilmsburg, cooks: Ed Ram5· burg 'and Bennie Wright, mainte· nance; Greg Browning. custodian; Mary Boorum. assistant to the trea~ surer: Jo Gilmore, aide. The board also hired Susie Abbott on a continuing contract as a secre- tary and hired Heather J. Wakefield as a substitute teacher to be used on as-needed basis for the remainder of the school year retroactive to April6. The board granted o medical leave of absence to Rosalee Snowden until June I. In other action. the board: • Adopted a resolution of commendation for the Farmers Bank & Savings Company in appreciation for the recent donation of weight lifting and conditioning equipment to the Meigs High School Athletic Depart· ment - Adopted a resolulion opposing State Issue 2 as not adequately . addressing the school funding situa· lion in Ohio. • Adopted the school calendar lor the 1998-99 school year as presented by the superintendent. pending the receipt of a memorandum of understanding from the MLTA and OAPSE. • Approved a contract with Ohio University to provi'lle athletic trainer services to Meigs High School for the 1998-99 school year at a cost of $8,056. - Renewed an agreement with Woodland Centers, Inc. to provide mental health services.to the district begi~ning the 199~~ school yea~. · • Approved a contract with the University of Rio Grande to provide reimbursement to the Meigs Local School District for the use of the comptiter lab facilities at Meigs High School retroactive to March 26 with the revenue going to an uccount to replenish computer lab .supplies. Following an executive session. .the board gave. a one-year contract to Donna Vance as cook. The next meeting will be held April 28 at7 p.m. at the central office l<lcated on the second floor of the Pomeroy Municipal Building. ' ·A fast-food first? McDonald's workers strike MACEDONIA (AP) - Did on strike. " Now I figure that with all somebody say strike? the publicity we're getting and with In what may be the first walkout the corpomtion becoming involved at a McDonald 's restaumnt in the they will work something out woth United States, six young employees us ... unhappy with work conditions have The walkout may be a first for walked a picket Iine ICJr three con- McDonald's workers in the United secutive days. States. a labor expen said Tuesday. The rain-drenched workers. ages There have been unsuccessful 15 to 20. held cardboard signs that attempts to organize McDonald's said "Strike" and "Honk Your Hom" workers in Canada but little interest outside tlie restaurant in a shopping in the United Stat~s. either among center about 20 miles southeast of unions or workers, said Greg TarpinCleveland. ian. director of the Washington-ba.o;ed Workers walked out briefly April Labor Research Association and edi8. saying, a supervisor yelled at an tor of the Trade Union Advisor elderly crew ·member and made her newsletter. cry. They began the strike S~nday, in "McDonald's is kind.of really the part because they' said the company symbol of service-sector growth in ignored the request' of SOme·lO be otT · the over;~ll economy. ·• he said. on Easter. The restaumnt ha.• remained OJJ$:n "I was afr-~id for my job at first." and business did not seem down. said Jamal Nickens. 20. one of those Good Afternoon POMEROY .. Catholic Women's Club. Tuesday, following mas.~ at 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY . MIDDLEFORT -· Middlepon Lit· et;ary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Middleport Public Library, Wednes· day. Gay Perrin to review "Anasta· sro~'s Album." struction program. is not under devel opment, ~rid is at lea.~t 10 or more years away from construction. Story said. On the other hand. ODOT has five other southern Ohio highway projects which could go to construction, yet are unfunded. Once these projects .arc completed, the region can focus its attention squarely on the Ponsmouth Bypass... Regional leaders can intensify their focus on getting funds to move the project out of Tier Ill status, he explained. Story said U.S. Route 33 proponents stressed the need for improvements to the highway during a recent Rutland Civic Center . IMeigs board renews contracts for 199B-99I repairs discussed . Get the latest in sports news from the Steve Story presided at the meet· Senior Center provided one or more services to 2,280 older adults. A total ing in the absence of chamber Presiof 47,865 meals were delivered to dent Sue Maison. In his transportation report, Story home-bound older adults and 62,044 outlined a proposal by Ohio Lt. Govmeals served. Senior Center vehicles drove ernor and Congressional candidate 143,424 miles and 36.584 hours of Nancy Hollister. Hollister proposed using in-home assistance was provided to Appalachian Regional Commission frail older adults. · The program "allows older adults funds earmarked for a planned to age in-place, saving the taxpayers' Portsmouth Bypass to levera~e fund· ing for other projects including money," Oliver said. · In the future, Oliver said weekend replacement of U.S. 33 from Athens services will be offered by 1999. to Darwin and the Ravenswood ConIn addition, the chamber endorsed nector in Meigs County. The Portsmouth Bypass does not a permanent 1.8 mill levy for Carleton School following a presentation score well in the Ohio Department of Transportation's major/new con· by Kay Davis. · .. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Steff Video taping of veteran's relating their war experiences. a feature of the Meigs County/Ohio Bicentennial Committee program, will begin this week . . Several committee members including Joe Young who represents Meigs Counly's American Legion Posts. will visit Gamer · Orirfin at Arcadia Nursing Home this afternoon. Griffin, Meigs County's Ia.~ World War I veteran, will be 102 on April 2S. Untillasl year when he moved to Artadia after a fall, Griffin resided alone at his Alfred home. Veterans of all will be includccl'in the video la!!ings planned as a part of preserving ~Otlt Century mil· itary history for future gene111tions. Wllile some individualtapings are planned, the committee expects to · wars I80J .200J . emphasize groupin,gs of vetemns in conversation about their experiences durina the war years. Veterans interested in beins a part of the historical video are asked to contact Young or call the Museum. At Monday night's meeting of the committee, Becky Baer, Meigs County Extension asent, announced plans for a period costume design work· shop to be held Thursday night at 7 p.m. at the museum. The workshop. co-sponsored by depict• the Meigs County courthouse -the Bicentennial Colfllllittee and the and early industries. Extensi!)n Service, is open at no c!)st A report wa.~ given by Charlene to anyone interested. Patterns and HoeHich on steps being taken to costumes will be shown as a part of detennine the fea.~ibility of estab· · the activity. lishing a bike path from upper Boer said that the workshop Pomeroy to lower Middleport. Meet· should be of particular interest to lngs have been held with village offi· those serving as greeters for Cum- cials and representatives of the mer· berland Princess passengers visiting chants' associations and some po;Pomeroy. those participating as liminary work is underway toward Stemwheel Festival queen candi· .. detennining ownership and avail· ·dates, and 4-H club members taking ability of land along the river, as well projects in costume desi8ning, as well as funding for preliminary studies. a.~ anyone planning to take part' in Wilma Parker reponed that NicoOhio bicentennial parades and Ia Moretti, Southeast coordinator for pageantry. the Ohio Bicentennial Commission, Other observ~ projects noted advised· her that funding for conduring the meeting included a report struction may be available lhroush from the Rev. William Middleswarth the ()hio Department of Transponaon adoption of a design for the coun· tion. · ty !las. Middleswarth said that the Spring plantins programs to be design created by Bob Byer for U!le canied ·out by youlh groups were by the Emergency Medical' Ser\lice again discussed along with other beautification projects. including a Today's general cleanup of trash along the Long range plans of the commit· 3 SMtions • 20 Pqes tee include updating of church, Vol. 48, No. 254 school. business and community hisCalendar 6 tories.- a study of early settlers and · their lifestyles, marking of historical places. and performances depicting Comics evenls of earlier 1imes. E<litorja!s Margaret Purker, committee chair-. Local man, announced a meeting of Region 8 of the Ohio Association of Historical Societies to be held Saturday at W ather the Meigs Museum. Among the speakers will be Moretti of the Ohio Lotteries Bicentennial Commission, and Fr~n· co Ruffini, assistant director of the OHIO Ohio Historic Preservation Office. Picli 3: 272; Pick 4: 7681 She also announced that on April · B~Kkeye 5: 2-24-27-29-JS 27 the first two markers of the MorW,VA, gan's Raid Route will be dedicated. The firsl will take place at II a.m. on Daily 3: 30 I ; Dilly 4: 9349 o 1998 Ohio Valley Publi1hina Co. . Continued· ~II" l Sentinel on �' \ I Commentarr VWedneed•~AfHil15, 1998 Thuratlay, Aprill6 AccuWeather•'forecast for daytime conditions and t/Jy JlckAnclerlon the president, Mld .lin Moller . but they're also Senate Majority Leader Trent Lou, corning up roses 111 Court Street, pomeroy, Ohio R-t.;1iss., may have said it best. He was . fo~ Newt Gin614-.992·2156 • Fax 992-2157 asked reoently by reporters what he gnch and comthought of the Arkansas judge's deci· pany. The sion to throw out the Paula Jones case. slimmed-down - · - - -1-'--nsiiice this appears to be good · speaker is on a news for the president, I presuMe the book tour this A Gannett Co. Newspaper political numbers will go down, Lou month while said. Congress takes ROBERT L WINGETT He was referring to the phenome- its Easter break, Publisher non that is Bill Ointon's poll ratings. basking in polls Moller & The worse things get for the presiden~ that show its Al!deraon the more Americans seem to like him. approval rlitings at C!iARLENE HOEFUCH DIANE HILL The latest polls have him at 65 percent. a record high. Wr.1 Manager controller This is ~~ either (a) AmeriApparently memhers .of Congress cans are fat, nch and happy, and could- have figured out what Clinton learned n't care less what happens in Wnsl\ing- a long time ago: The more shameless ton (likely); or (b) Americans expect you are, the more .people like you. politicians to be crooked, but no longer Consider the following events, which -care because they're .rich, fat and took place in the days leading up to the happy (also likely). congressional recess: Either way, Washington has -- Before leaving town, Republican become Bizarro World, where up is leaders made a mockery of their down and vice versa. In a city where promise to hold a vote on campaignelected leaders are afraid to shower in finance reform. Gingrich has now the morning without first checking the managed to break both of his major polls, nobody knows what to make of ' promises on campaign-finance refonn. the latest numbers. First, he failed to appoint a bipartisan By MARTIN CRUTSINGER . Not only do the polls look good for commission to tackle ·the issue, as he AP Ec:onomlc1 Writer · WASHINGTON- One is a liberal Democrat who made a fortune on WallStreet, the other a conservative Republican who loves nothing better than sifiing through the latest minutiae of economic stlitistics. · But working together, Trea,ury Selretary Robert Rubin and Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan have helped create the strongi'St economic growth in a decade, the lowest unemployment in 28 years and innation nowhere to be seen. ·By all accounts, Rubin and Greenspan - both mild-mannered, self-effacing types_who look decidedly uncomf()Jtable when praise is directed their way have a mutual admiration society going. The two have gone out of their way to forge a close working relationship, seeking to emphasize their similarities rather than their differences. Rubin, the liberal Democrat who made millions in 26 years at Goldman Sachs, and Greenspan, the docbinaire GOP conservative happiest delving into economic statistics, have breakfast together every Thursday. There is never a set agenda and the discussions, which normally include Deputy Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers, tend to range far and wide over whatever the participants deem to be the bot financial issues of the moment. In addition to the breakfasts, the two officials confer often by telephone. Those phone lines were humming on the day last October when the stock market was plunging 554 points because of jitters over the developing Asian financial crisis. · The result: calming . words from both the Clinton administration and Greenspan emphasizing the underlying slrength of the U.S. economy. The reassurances worked; markets bounce-d back quickly and have resumed their upward SWJ!e. Such close consultation has not always been the hallmark of Fed-administration relations. During George Bush's presidency, then-Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady became so frustrated with Greenspan that he broke off the weekly ~lings, By Jo11ph Perkins can, have hoping it would pressure the Fed chairman to cut interest rates m~ quickly. The Imagine, if you will, if you had an introduced strategy did not work. entire state -- say, the size of Aorida an . updated Brady and other former Bush aides held Greenspan to blame for the anemic -- populated exclusively by men, version of economy in 1992 that conbibuted heuvily to Bush's defeat .for re-election that women and children who have either protheir year. been raped, robbed (at the point of a posed Perhaps mindful of those strained relations, the Clinton administration sought weapon), physically assaulted or amendment. to cultivate Greenspan from the _very beginning, When President Clinton made murdered. li . would his first speech to a joint session of Congress unveiling his economic plan, he That gives you an · idea of how set forth the invited Greenspan to sit in the gallery-next to his wife, Hillary. many Americans have fallen prey to following When the Fed launched @ pre~mp!ive sliike against inflation in 1994 and violent crime during the two years rights for began raising interest rates, there was no public criticism from the administra- since the U.S. Senate, in its wisdom, violent crime tion, an unusual occurrence. · declined to pass a proposed victims' victims: Parkins Rubin, who headed .clinton's National Economic Council in the first two rights amendment to the. Constitu-- To be of the .administration, was a key enforcer of the no-criticism rule. tion. notified of all ' "Rubin'understands how markets work and, he understands that a lack of a During debate. on the amendment, proceedings related to the crime; gOOd working relationship between the Fed and the administration can be very senators unanimously professed -- To aucnd the trial and Other upsetting to markets," said Lyle Gramley. a former Federal Reserve governor compassion for,' and empathy with, proceedings: and now an economist at the Mortgage Bankers Association, crime victims. But at least one-third -- To be heard .at ccnain crucial · The Fed followed a series ofratc increases in 1994 with a round of rate reduc- · of lawmakers obViously believed st)lgcs in the process, including tions in 1995to keep a developing economic slowdown from dumping the coun- that victims were unworthy of con- release or the offender. a~ccptan~c of try into a re<:cssion. stitutional rights comparable to those a plea bargain and sentencing. That tight-wire balancing act has succeeded amazingly well. keeping infla- enjoyed by criminals who commit --To he notilled of the offender's tion under control even as unemployment was dipping to levels not seen since violcnl crimes. release or escape; Otherwise , the victims' rights the early 1970s. -- To have the victim's interests amendment would have mustered considered l>y the court when it the constitutionally required two- schedules trial dates; Berry's thirds majority vOle it needed for -- To an order of restitution front passage in the Senate. the convicted offender; World Well. lawmakers have yet another -- To have the safety of the victim opportunity to prove that they truly considered in dctcnnining a release have at h.lart the interests of Ameri- from custody; ca's 9 million yearly victims of vio-- To be notilied of these rights. lent crime. For Senators Dianne Su far Feinstein and Kyl have Feinstein, the California Democrat, won the support of 39 of their Senate and John Kyl, the Arizona RepubJi, colleagues. · including Majorit~ Rubin, Greenspan take roach a cooperative ·app_ had vowed to do in a 199S handshake agreement with Ointon. Second, he failed to hold an open vote o~ the most popular and comprehensive campaignfinance package. • Republican leaders never had any intention of letting a true reform package pass. But -- just as in the Senate a majority of the House has grown tired of the constant whoring for cash ,and now suJlPOI:Is a bill that would take. away the unregulated s1reams of soft money now Oowing into the coffers-of both parties. Panicked, the leadership devised a strategy that backfired spectacuJarly. Instead of having the open vote that was promised, GOP leaders brought to the floor a sham jxoposal put together by Rep. Bill Thomas, R-Calif., which contained a union-busting provision guaranteed to sbip virtually all Dem()erotic support. But that vote was postponed when it appeared certain that the bill would he replaced by the more comprehensive measure. Eventually the leadership did allow a vOle-- but only under a rare "closed" rule that required a tw()-thirds majority for passage. So much for majority rule. -- Days after the campaign-finance debacle, the House joyously passed a fat lard-bucket of a transportation bill - $217 billion worth of highway overpasses, bicycle trails and other assorted goodies sprinkled generously among the 435 congressional disbicts. In doing so, the House broke apart the carefully crafted budget agreement of last year, exceeding targeted spend· ing levels by $26 billion. The bill fuUilled a long-held dream of Rep. Bud Shuster, R·Pa., the porkloving chairman of the Transponalion and Infrastructure Committee, who managed to take the $30 billion highway truSt fund "off budget," meaning Congress can't .use the money in that fund for anything that Shuster doesn't approve of. lSowhatdoesthebillproposetopay for? How about $1.7 million for an "access road and related faeilities" for the Fisher Peak Mountain Music Interpretive CCnter (Jn Blue Ridge Parkway in Vi1J!inia, or $4.9 million to build "access and related improvements to Downtown Riverfront Area in Dayton, Ohio." This includes a baseball field . Naturally, the bill is also sprinkled with plenty of projects for Shuster's home state of Pennsylvania, such as the $10 million authorized for the "Central Pennsylvania Region Advanced Traffic Monitoring and Response Center" in the ·town of ChambersbuiJ!. The pa.'iSBge of the highway bill was a classic election-year maneuver. Get the votes you need by doling out pork to every district. Soothe the fragile nerves of incumbents by giving them each a project Ql' two to take credit for with the voters back home. We'll wony lal\lf about bow to pay for it. Four years ago, we were under the distinct impression that voters had rejected such politics-as-usual approaches to governing by electing themselves a new Congress. Apparently they just )Wanted new faces to carry out the same tired old schemes. JaCk Andenoa IDI Jan MaUer - are writm Ullitm Fature Syadi- • ·!columbusl68" to discuss race relations · WASHINGTON - 'In sports, in profesthe conventional wisdom is that sional sports. There's a white men can't jump, blacks can't play hockey and the lot to talk Dominican Republic is an unlim- about. ited source of cheap baseball talLast year, . ent. - ~ Major On the playing fields of·. the League Basemajor leagues, star black athletes ball ce lebrat"Sines ws got ttie SUV, rm much more are generally thought of as natu- ed the SOth comfortable doing road rags. • rally tale,nted, while the accom· anniversary Wickham plishments of wlritc sports stars of the desegare very ofton attributed to their regation of the national pastime . But the color harrier that Jackie - iatclligence and h~!:l! work . Somehow from this cauldron Robinson scaled has hecn slow to or stereotypes rises th'e belief that come down. A year ago ihe perprofessional sports leads the centage of African Americans nation in race relations - and ·playing baseball was less than in ' that there are some importa'nt 1959, the first time every major bear EditQr, lessons the rest of us can learn league team had at least .one black Beside the problems of Mr. Clinton the other dilemma is the threalthat from those who play and manage player. Social Security is maybe going broke. . · these adult gam~:s. Far scarcer than .b)acks in the There were several suggestions made to solve the probl.;,m. The one that Tuesday night some of these dugouts - and maybe just as interested me the most.was to cut the great cost of living allowance raise to beliefs, hopefully, will be put to hurtful - are blacks in the mansolve the problem. · · the tesl. · ager's offices and executive I ·receive "it" and them my health insurance raises with a me a buck or In a 90-minute program, •uites. In fact ,. there's a dearth of more. ESPN, the cable sports network, black executives in not just baseWell. they say the mighty Washington bucks can do wonders. Weill hope will probe the soft underbelly of ball , but in basketball and football so. . the confluence of race and sports as well. But it won't buy me a loaf of bread or gallon of milk or a gallon of gaso- in America. Billed as a town hall Just what Clinton knows, or line to name a few. So more power to them. . . meeting, the show · will .bring will say, about this sorry state of together a predictable mix of peo- affairs is uncertain. But some on ple from the sport's world - with the panel, like football Hall-ofthe unpredictable addition oJ the Farner Jim Brown, Georgetown president of the United States basketball coach John Thompson Letters to the editor Solution found? Gary Gibbs, Racine. reported that a maroon 1978 Chevrolet 4wheel-drive pickup truck with expired tags NHSOJX wa.~ taken from his property earlier this week, said Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. He reponed the keys were not in the vehicle and there wa.1 very little fuel in the tank. The grille wa.~ painted nat black and the truck had rally wheels. Prisoners transported Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Depanment Tuesday tl'l\RS· ported 30-year-old Harvey Flora, Pomeroy, and 25-year-old Nonnan Evans, Portland, to the Orient Reception Center to begin serving serving sentences imposed by the Meigs County Court of Common eleas. Aora was charged with drug abuse while Evans was charged with burglary. Two-vehicle accident reported No injuries or citations were reported following a two-vehicle accident on Court Street in Pomeroy Friday afte'moon. ACcordingto a Pomeroy Police Department reP<>n. Dorothy Brooks. Cheshire. was backing fro"! a parking place and struck a van owned by lhe Ohio Valley Publishing Company, driven by Ira VanCooney, Pomeroy. that tNas stopped in the slreet for unloading. Damage to Brook's 1995 Dodge pickup and VanCooney's 1997 Dodge van was reponed as light. Paul E. Clark Paul E. Clark, 69, tdiddleport, died on Wednesday, April 15, 1998 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasdant, W.Va. , . Arrangements are under the ·direction of the Middle~n Chapel of fcsh.er Funeral Home and will. be announced upon completton. Betty.Jo Hur'it · Today's weather forecast By The Aseocllled Press storms. Highs in the mid and upper 70s. Chance of rain 50 percent. . Extended forecast Thursday night ... Partly cloudy with a chance of shower.; and thunder.;torms. Lows in the mid and upper 50s. ' Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs 60 to 65. Saturday... M_ostly clear. Lows in the 'lower 40s and highs in the mid Squtheastern Ohio . Today... Partly cloudy this moming... lncreasing clouds this afternoon. A chance of showel'li and thunderstorms late. Highs in the mid 70s. South wind .5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tonight...Showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows in the mid and upper 50s. South wind around 10 60s. mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a Thursd:iy.. :Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the low· chance of showers and thunderer 40s and highs 60 to 65. Rain in forecast ·for Wednesday· By The As10C11ted Press Clouds will move in today across Ohio, bringing with them the threat of rain showers and thundershowers in the southwest by late afternoon, according to the National Weather Service. • , • Highs willl'lll)ge from the mid 60s in the north to the mid 70s in the south. Shower.; and lhundl!fslorms will be widespread across the state tonight with lows ranging from 50 to the mid 50s. The threat of showers and thunderstorms will continue Thursday across the state with highs from the mid 60s to around 70. Sunset today will he at 8:09 p.m. Sunrise Thursday will he at 6:52a.m. Aci'IIISII the nation Heavy rain and severe storms'got the morning started today in the central states, while other regions looked fOfWard to mild showers or clear skies. . A strong low pressure system was moving acros.~ the upper Mississippi Valley and into en.~tem Missouri and -western Illinois. bringing severe storms as far east as Kentucky and Leader Trent Lott, the Mississippi the Constitution was founded." Republican, and significantly, Sen. Still. say foes of the victims' Joseph Biden, the Delaware Democ- rights amendment, is it not possible rat, who fonncrly chaired the Senate to simply pass a law codifying the Judiciary Committee, and who led rights proposed by Feinstein and. Kyl opposition to earlier versions or the without going to the exlraordinary victims' rights amendment. lengths of amending the ConslituStill, it remains to be seen tion? In theory, the answer is yes. whether Feinstein and Kyl can Indeed, at the state level, at least a muster 67 votes to pass their pro- do1.cn legislatures have enacted vicposed amendment. Indeed, in the tims-rights laws. 207-year history of the Constitution, But what happens when st~~tutory more than 3,500 amendments have law comes jnto.tonDict with constibeen proposed, and only 27 have tutional law?,-·Thc Constitution been ratified, including the first I0, always takes preCedence. So if the the Bill of Rights. rights or criminals arc protected by And it is becau'sc of this history the Constitution while the right• of that · a number of lawmakers arc those they vietimi1.c arc merely proextremely reluctant to support the tected by state or federal statutes, the victims' rights amendment. or any violent niTcnder wi·ll continue In other amendment for that matter. enjoy the upper hand in criminal jusThey reason that, if certain rights arc tice proceedings. so important that they should he l1lc victims' rights amendment included in the Constitution, then the would take no rights' away fmm the Founders would have done so. criminally accused. It would simply But Feinstein responds that, "Our give victims the same standing -Founding Fathers, when they includ- equal treatment -- under the law. ed the rights of the accused in lhe That the Founders did nol include Constitution, they did hot think to such an amendment in either the include the rights of crime victims. original Constitution or ·the Bill of "Then again," she adds, "in ·Rights merely proves they were .nm 1789, there were not 9 million vic- infallible. ,The Senate o~ght to cprtims nf violent crime every year. In rcct this constitutional oversight. fact, victims of violent crime each Joseph Perkins Is a columnist year in this country now outnumber for The San Diqo Union·Tribune. the country's entire population when Tennessee. Hail. high winds and tornadoes were ~sible as ·the day progressed. Trailing the system, light snow was forecast in the northern Plains and rain showers to the south. • Scattered rain !Yas lingering in the Southeast after a rainy Tuesday, but most of the precipitation was ex~ct­ ed to clear. The Northea.~t also saw scattered shower.; this morning, while dry weather was ~n store for the midAtlantic states. ' Scattered snow wn.~ falling in the mountains of the West, but only a few inches' accumulation wa.• expected in molil areas. The \Vest Coast and de~erts looked forward to dry weather. . · Highs today were forecn.~t . from the 30s to the 50s in the Northwest, northern· Plains and northern Great Lalles; in the 80s in southern Flori' da, Texas. Arkansas and Louisiana; and in the 60s and 70s everywhere else. · Temperatures Tuesday in the lower 48 states ranged from 99 in Del Rio, Texn.~. to 13 in Ely. Nev. and science. The State Board of &lucalion and the Ohio Department of Education joi,ntly announced the 1998 testing results on Tuesday. Seniors who pass Ohio's ninthgrade proficiency test- which state law n!quires for high school graduation ~by Jan. I must take the 12thgrade test in February. Testimony continues in trial of man· accused of shooting two brothers Dortha Marrison Donha Diddle Marrison, 81, of Ashtabula. formerly of Meigs County, died Tuesday in Ashtabula. Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. ·or. Rankin R. Pickens Dr. Rankin R. Pickens, 74, Pomeroy, died Tuesday; April 14, 1998, in Fort Myers. Fla. . Arrangements are ~ing handled by the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home an~ will be announced when completed. In lieu of nowers, a memorial trust fund will be established and details regarding that. will be announced by the funeral home. Taping of war... ihe Commons area ai Chester. while the second will be at the entrance tQ Daily SIJaSCitlnlON RATES a, Carrltr ar Motor Re.lc a.. W..t ..................................................$2.111 o.t Monlh ................................................ SK.71t SINCU: COPY PRICE P..ily .....~--····-· ..................................... 3S C'en1s ~ .. fW'l cklirlftJ to PI)' tiM: carric1 may m~k in lld¥1n«" direct to The- Daily Seat inti <-. at!JrM, &t1 or 12 .-.till bl&i:s. Credi(will be tt¥ttt nrrkr tid! "ftk. Mil lltbKfiptlow by mail pcrmitled ift areas wktt ...,._ cmitr service is awaillble. I ' I ._,_.-,;ptloo. ._. ...,.. ,,,, ...... "'-·'"•'.. Pllblilki rncn'ft lk' ri.... ~ .... rMn · ·... •• ~rlpliott pniod. SMNcr:P.iDII ral~ IIIAti.IIJISCIIIri'ION!t · -MefpC• I) lllo.\o.............................. - ................ S27.:111 :lA - b.... ,......................................"3.11l ~l.U....... ., ........................- ...;....... SIII:S.St• -Ocolllilo MefpCil - .......,....,.................................. S29,Z! 301 ........ -...............................-.........S$1>.1111 jJ W.............. -................................ SICJ9.7l Continued from page 1 the fairgrounds on County Road 20 at Rock Springs. Today's livest()ck report Meigs EMS logs 9 calls : Units of the Meigs County Emer· 6:30 p.m., Com Hollow Road; gency Medical Service recorded nine Rutland, Sara Morgan. HMC, Rut! calls for assistance Tuesday. Units land squad assisted. POMEROY ,' · responding iQcluded: 7;47 a.m., Country Mobile Hon:£ CENTRAL DISPATCH '7:03 a.m.. state Route 7, Tuppers Park. Darwin, Wayne Capehart, Plains, Carl Barnhill, Camden-Clark VMH. Memorial Hospital, Tuppers Plains RUTLAND · I :42 p.m., VFD and squad to Harsquad a..sisted; risonville, structure fire, Joe King · I0:35 a.m., Country Mobile Home Park, Darwin, Rick Lee, Veterans owner, no injuries reported; Pomeroy · VFD n."isted. , ' Memorial Hospital; II :27 a.m., Minersville Hill Road, SYRACUSE 8:46 a.m., Waters Edge ApartDoris Grueser, VMH, Syracuse squad ments, Mary Janice Lavender, Pleasassisted; 12:08 p.m., Palmer Street, Mid- ant Valley Hospital; 6;06 p.m., VFD to Minersville dleport, Dorothy Meadows, Holzer Medical Center; Hill Road, controlled bum. . Racine Council ... Did you walt until the last minute? 1bose who have not mailed their tax returns-face a midnight inco~ deadline tonight. With this in mind, the MiddleP,Ort and Pomeroy post offices will postmark mail received until midaight with the April IS postmark. . Mail to be postmarked late tcnight must be' received in either post office lobby or in the blue mailboxes in front of the post officeS before midnight~ The offices will maintain regular lobby hours. .' (Continued from Page 1) ' .imd Bobbie Roy. Also attending .,.;eri : Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, John Mayor Scott Hill, Lydns, Rizer, ' Dudding, Joe Evans, Henry Lyons Layne, and Roger Hubbard. Me_igs .announcements Bloodmobile Tri-State Region Blood Services. a division of the American .Red Cross. will hold' a bloodmobile at Ea.~lern High School on Monday, from 9;30 to I :30 p.m. All blood types are in demand. Lodge inspection Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM, Chester, will hold annual inspection . Satur¢ly beginning with dinner at COLUMBUS (AP) - · Indiana· Cattle: . Slaughter steers; choice 60.00- 6:30p.m. and lodge \)pening at 7:30 Ohio direct hog prices at selected p.m. Inspection will be in the FC buying points Wednesday,a.• provid- 68.50; select 54.00,63.00. Slaughter heifer.;; choice 57.00- Degree. All Master Ma.~ons invited. ed by the U.S. Department of AgriAll lodge memhers asked to bring 66.25; select 53.00-62.00. culture Market News: two homemade pies. Feeders: Barrows and gilL~: mostly 50 cents Yearlhigs steers 55.00-·75.00; . lower; demand light to moderate on ' OAGC board to meet heifers 50.00-71.00. a moderate' movement. Ohio 'AssoCiation of Garden Cal-ves steers , 60.00-10 1.00; , U.S·. 1-2, . 230•2,60 lbs. country Clubs; •Reglon II. board meeting at heifers 54.00-84.00. ' ' · I I points 34.50-35.50: few 34.00 and the Chester Methodist Church Satur36.00; plants 35.50-36.50, few 37.00. Cows". Commercial and utility 32.00- day, with a carry-in dinner at noon. · U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs: 29.5034.00; 210-230 lbs. 26.00-29.50. 46.50; canter and cutter 25.00-38:00. Business at I p.m. All garden club president and oflicers are urged to Sows: steady to weak. All bulls: 38.00-54.00. attend for inpulon program materiu.s. 1-3 300-400 lhs. 23.00-25.00. Sheep & lambs: choice wools al. , few 22.00; 400-500 lbs. 24.00-2,7.00; 60.00-64.50; feeder lambs 89.00 and i 500-600 lbs. 27.00-29.00, few over down; aged 'sheep 34.50 and down. Auxiliary to meet 600 lbs. 30.00-31.00. The Ladies Auxiliary of StewanBoars: over 300 lbs. 15.00-17.00; Johnson VFW 9926. Ma.o;on, will under 300 lbs. 18.00-21.00. ' Veterans Memorial hold its election of officers at a meetEstim~ted receipts: 34.000. ·Tuesday admissions - Charles ing Tuesday, 7 p.m. Potluck dinner Prices from Producers Livestock A~kins, Pomeroy; James McKenzie, will follow. Association Pomeroy; Doris Grueser, Racine. Wednesday's trends: Tuesday discharges ~ Mildred Open house planned Hogs 50 cents lower; sows steady; Clarke. An. open house will be h_eld on cattle steady. Holzer Medical Center from IOa.m. to noon in celApril24 Summary ofTuesday's auctions at D~harges April 14 - Dorothy ebration of !he new location oi' HolzCaldwell, Eaton. Farmerstown, Lan- Johnson. Janet Jeffers. Charles Davis. caster and Wapakoneta: Nathaniel Young, Keith Voreh, MatilHogs: · · da Copley, Ada Ward, Camellia Hud. Market hogs; 33.00-l8.00; light . dleSton, Bertha Holling.,worth. Molsows 22.00-31.00; heavy sows 26.00- lie Tackett. Wilma Smith, Tiffany 34.35. . . . Newman. Roger Shoemaker. Feeder pigs; 18.00-50.00 head; Binhs - Mr. and Mrs. Brian 34.00 and down cwt. Detty, son. Oa~ Hill: Mr. and Mrs. All boalli 26.50 and down. Rick, Smith, daughter. Cheshire. . (Published with pe1111ission) CADIZ (APl - Six prosecution the scene of the slilyings of two witnesses placed the defendant near · brothers who were killed while hunting in eastern Ohio. testified Tuesday that The Sentinel theyThesaysixDanny H. Jen~ins, 51, of I~SPs 21.1-M) Akron, near Tappan Lake Oct. 31. within a few miles of the slaying · P11ttli•dted cYcrJ aflt"rnorn. MlmdaJ ·lhr(Miah scene that-day. Jenkins says he wa.• Friday. Ill Court Sl., Pamef'U)', Oflio, by the Ot.io v..u~, Pvltlishina Company/Gan..cH C'o.• home in Akron that day. _ ~10~. Ollin 457M. "'· 992-:!1~. Secc-tnd Lawrence Booth, owner of a neardau pollaJIC paid It Pomero~. Otiiii by restaurant. said he heard Jenkins R.lc•W: 1M Associated Preb. and !he: Oh•o say a few days after the bodies were Nt~ AiiOCialinn. found that a watch had been taken POSTMASTER:. Send MldKu corm:1ioM 14' . from one of the bodies and-that one The Dail!' ~nlintl, Ill ('neul Sl .•. Pn~Mtd~. of the hunters was found clutching Ollio 4S7h9. his keys. · Ole Ye:~r ............................................... SI04.fll • I Only 38% pass proficiency test COLUMBUS (AP) - Thirtyeight percent of Ohio's high school .. seniors passed all five part.• of th~ 12th-grade proficiency tests this year. state education ollidals said. That is up from the )4 percent of last year's grad~ating class that would have met this year's higher standards on all five test areas: reading. writing, mathematics, cirizenship . · Betty Jo Cunningham Hunt, 65, of Greenville, S.C., died on Tuesday. April 7, 1998 at her residence. She was born in Hartford, W.Va., daughter of the late Edgar H. and Nora Walkup Cunningham. · She wa.~ a veteran of the U.S. Army and was a homemaker. She was a member of the Truth Missionary Baptist Church. · , · . Surviving are her husband, Wilton Cleveland Hunt; a son, William "Bill" H.' Bunt of Williamston; S.C.; two stepsons. Gene C. Hunt and Lonnie Moore, both of Greenville; a stepdaughter, Sylvia Hart of Greenville; two brothers, Richard Dale Cunningham of Alabama and June Cunningham, Athens; a sister, Cora Folmer of Pomeroy; asister-in-law, Ruby Cunning- · ham of Simpsonville, S.C., and four great grandchildren. . Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by her son, Wilton "Butch" Hunt, Jr., a brother, George W. "Bill" Cunningham, and a sister. Margaret C. Greenlee. . . , Services were held on April 9 at the Truth Missionary Baptist Church with Dr. Sammy Kay and Rev. Leonard Lindsey offiCiating with burial in Graceland West Cemetery. • VI• Associated Press GraphicsNet este, Inc. and Minnesota Vikings coach quality is based generally on news Dennis Green, will keep the talk content, and hiring decisions are honest. , less public and more subjective. Baseball, football and basketThe difference here is noi the ball often arc held up IIi race rela- willingness of sports managers to tions models because the percent- desegregate so much as it is their age of African-American players team's desire to . profit from in these sports is greater than that putting a winning unit on the in the general population - an field. Newspapers, an increasing accomplishment that my protes- number of which have no compe· sion has failed to achi'eve. tition, feel no such pressure. Earlier this month, the AmeriBut while fans push· sports can Society of Newspaper Editors teams to go after the best players, ran up the white flag on its 20- they pay far less attention to the ycar-old commitment to raise the executive suites. Not surprisingly perccn1agc of minority employees their racial composition looks a at the nation's daily newspapers ·Jot like that of newspaper manto a level comparable to their agers. • · presence in the population. In The lesson in all of this is that, doing so, supporters of the deci- when it comes to the matter of sion, which met with some resis- race relations, few things arc as tance, offered up a mealy- obvious as they may seem. What mouthed defense of the action. looks to some as great progress in One· newspaper editor called the sports is more likely just a grudgparity quest "an . unrealistic ing concession to the profit goal." , · motive . Professional sports succeeded The point ESPN's panel can where newspapers failed ,because .best deliver to the president is that their employment decisions arc professional sports arc no escape much more subject to public · from racism: .scrutiny - and consumer presWhere the nexus between indisure - than those or newsroom vidual performance and profit is-, managers. not easily made, as in sports manIn sports, hiring players is agement and journalism, progress based largely on individual per- in the area of racial pro.ress lags · · formance and the demands of fans badly-. Cor a winning team. In journalism, I W. VA. Hopefully, forum will provide frank, honest discussion By DeWAYNE WICKHAM GanneH News Service Truck theft reported Wayne Leo Capehart, 35, Shade, died Tuesday, April 14, 1998, at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. A carpenter, he was born April 9, 1963, in Columbus. son or James C. Reitmire of Hartford, W.Va., and Ruby L. Robinson Capehart of Racine. . He is also survived by a slepmother, Janice M. Reitmire of Hanford; a son, Wayne A. Capehart of Rio Grande; a sister, Jaime S. Reitmire of Hanford; a sister and brother-in-law, Norma J. and John E. Lyons oflNest Columbia, W.Va.; a sister, Lisa A. Capehart of Shade; a brother and sister-in-law, David E. and Heather R. Capehart of Rutland; a brother, Ron A. Carpenter of Pomeroy; several nieces, nephews, aunts and unCles. -He was preceded in dealh.by a stepfather, Earl Capehart, and by a grandmother. Dana F: Wyant. Services will be held Thursday, I p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. W.Va. with the Rev. James Keesee Sr. officiating. Burial will follow in Union Cemetery. Friends may call tonight from 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. .c£:1 IND. Crime victims have their.rights, too years ....---Local briefs-__, Wayne Leo Capehart MICH. Washington has become bizarro place The Daily Sentinel 'Estllbtaslid in 1948 Death Notices OHIO Weather Pege2 The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, .tprll15, 1998 er Home Care of Veterans Memorial Hospital, 507 Mulberry Heiglil!!. The service moved into the former offices of Drs. Witherell and Mansfield la.~t month~ Planning session set Meigs County Ganlen Clubs will hold their spring board meeting' Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the TrinityChurch. Shade Valley Club will bave the program und Rutland Friendly . Ganleners will be)lostes'lCs for the event. Final plans will be made for the regional meeting to be held on April 25. ' j Hospital news ************************ .• ! VOTEFOR ! !* PATTY.G. !* Stocks ! \ 'ocl Bear, "pi&:-a-nickin' " denizen i Am Ele Power •••••••••• ,............48'1, Akzo ......................................99'1. AmrTech ............................... 44\ Ashland 011 ........ :..................52Y. 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Main· Pomeroy, Ohio • ------ ·--• - --- -~----- ---- - -~---~---~--- ---'t . * i* ** ' �• ·Sports - The Daily Sentinel · page4 ~ednesday,April15 . 1998 Indians rally to beat Mariners 8-3; Orioles, Twins also win lndtan' man.tger M1ke Ha'l!rove su1d he could understand the Manners' frustrations - but had no HELP WANTED Dependable rehef pitcher to throw stnkes on a sympathy " Not to be cruel . but you sure pan-t1me baSis. MaJor league e•pe· hope 11 contmues," Hargrove smd nen~e and ab1lity to work With oth· " We d1dn't go up there lookmg for ers a must. Excellent benefits. Jr walks They JUSt d1dn ' t throw interested. call Lou Maybe it's time Seallle m.magcr strikes " Wmner Paul Assenmacher ( 1-0) Lou Pm1ella took out a clasSified ad. got the final four outs. because the Manners have to do Elsewhere m the AL. 11 was B.!lsomethmg drastic to fix their dreadumore 4. Ch1cago 3. Mmnesota 8. ful bullpen. Pmiella remamed locked in hiS Tampa Bay 2. Boston 8. Oakland 6; office Tuesday night after relievers Te•as II. Detroit 2. and Toronto 5. Kansas City I Heathcliff Slocumb and M1ke Timhn Orioles 4, While Sox 3 walked four batters durmg a five-run Jesse Orosco fanned pinch-h1tter etghlh 1nmng that gave the Cleveland Ruben S1erra w1th the bases loaded to Indians an 8-3 win over the Manners The latest collapse by Seaule's end 11 alter a w1ld p1tch prolonged the mmng. relief corps comes after 11 blew two J1mmy Key (2·0) earned a rare save chances over the weekend 10 home v1ctory and Joe Caner h11 hiS Boston and fa1Jed to hold a 3-0 lead fir" homer for Balttmore as the OnMonday mghl agamst the Jnd1.ms oles won their thtrd stra1ght . After finng pnchmg co.tch Nardt Orosco c.1me on w1th a 4-2 lead Contrerus on Monday and replacmg alter Annando Bemtez walked the htm with Stan W1lhams, the Mannek b;~>es loaded with one. out Wllh two (·3-1 0) are lookmg for answers · However. Ttmhn satd the outs, Orosco fanned pmch-h1tter Jeff Abbott, but the thtrd stnke was w1ld, bullpen's fmhngs have been. well. enabling a mn to scnre overblown · Orosco then stru<k out S1erra for "The papers make a lot of thts." hts second save as the Wh1te Sox lost he sa1d "I know you guys don't write . the headhnes. but we could save 20 their third str.ught Key. who gnve up three hils m m a row. and 1f we blow JUst one, all seven mrimgs. ts 2-H at Camden those 20 won't matter in the papers "As for me.l have no doubt I can Yards m 13 regular-season stans smce last May. get anyone out who step.s m the box Twins 8, Devil Rays 2 I have that kind of stuff." Brad Radke. pitch1ng in lront of He d1dn't have 1t m the e1ghth friends and fam1ly at Trop1cana Field, alter replacmg Slocumb (0·2), who walked the bases loaded wtth two struck out a career-h1gh II and Terouts. After a first-pitch ball to Omar ry Stembach and Alex Ochoa hit tworun homers for Mmnesota. Vtzquel. Piniella brought m Timhn. Radke (2·1 ), who grew up mTam'fimhn threw three straight balls to Vtzquel. lorcmg home the go-ahead · pa, allowed nine hits and walked run Kenny Lofton followed with a none The loss stopped a three-game two-run double and Shawon Dunston wmnmg streak for Tampa Bny, wh1ch ~it a two-run triple as Cleveland ts tied' for the best stan by an expanbroke open the game. By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer The New York Knicks and New Jersey Nets played like they want to meet the Ch1cago Bulls. The two New York-area teams. hopmg to fintsh seventh m the East"em Conference and earn a first-round playoff matchup with Miami. each ~osl at home Tuesday night. New -York fell I04-102 to Washington and New Jersey dropped a 96-92 decision JO Toronto. : "This game stunned me."Caltpan ~aJd after the Nets blew an 11 -pomt lhird-quaner lead in failing to chnch sion team through 12 games. Toronto began lis inaugural season 7-5 tn 1977. Stembach homered ofT Dennis Springer ( 1-1) dunng a three-run second Red Sox 8, Athletics 6 Nomar Garciaparra had a careerhigh five RBis and brought Boston from behind with a three-run homer m the etghth The Red Sox are 5-0 on their first homestand of the year Troy O'Leary and Mo Vaughn also homered for the Red !>ox as Oakland's losmg streak reached five games. Tom Gordon (1 -1) got'ihe win desptte allowmg three of the five batters he faced 10 the e1ghth to reach base B1lly Taylor (0-2) took the Joss Rangers 11, Tigers 2 Lee Stevens enjoyed another b1g game at the e.pense of Detrmt puchtng, dnvmg 10 four runs w1th three h1ts. Stevens, who hit a career-h1gh three homers and drove m four n1ns during a 10-1 rmqp over Detroit on Monday,led Texas to 1ts lhtrd stratght dczi·U IO"ipnL Pinsbur~h. tf ConJo"a 2 0) .u All.mc,, tSmoltz 0.0) I 10 p n1 Malw01ukL"C jEklrcd 0.0} :11 Mon1rc.11 (C Perez By DAVE HARRIS ~ntlnel ALOMAR SCORES- The Cleveland Indians' Sandy Alomar Jr. slides home to score on Ken· ny Lofton's two-run single In the eighth Inning ra. ""I 2' hi 600 .., ' ~Ml The Umverstly ol R1o Grande McGrath g.1ve up SIX runs on stx hus He struck out one b.iller .md walked kept pace 10 the race lor the Mld· Ohto Conference regular season , two Austm sulfered .t str,un m h1s lowbaseball t1tle by earnmg a split with perennial power~ouse Mt. Vernon er hack which kept him out of the Nazarene College Tuesduy afternoon game Hts smtus IS hsted as day-toat Stanley L Evans Field '" R1o day drande. • In g.tme two, Stevt H1tchcock Mt. Vernon Nazarene (20-6. MOC 9-1) captured the front end ot the homered 1w1ce to lead the Rcdmen to doubleheader 8-0 thanks to a six run a 2-1 VIctory. Hts solo blasts c.ime in thtrd inmng. Scott Cruwfotd and the first and lounh mmngs The Red men added ' an msurnnce Bnan Sheets eac~ had RBI sm~les to go along w1lh a two-run homer hy mn in the stxth when Joe Thomus smSean Barrett and an RBI double by glcd. moved to second on a sacnflce Matt Corona to g1ve the Cougars a 6- by Kevm Green and w.IS .tdvanced to 0 lead in the thtrd MVNC added ntns thtrd alter 11 w11lk by Shawn Sommer in the fifth and sixth to close out the and an mtenttonal walk tssued to Hitchcock. A thmwmg error hy the sconng Sheets went2-for-2 wtlh two RBI catcher allowed Thom11s to cross the followed by Barrell's 1-for-2, two plate with the th1rd Redmen run. Mt. Vernon Nazarene's only run RBI efTon. Corona was 1-for-4 with two RBI Chris Stamfer went 2-lor- WU"i lndOUfUt.'IUred 10 the !tieCond 5 and scored twice. mmng when Sean Jlarrett sm!.(le<lund Cougar hurler Dav1d Byard (5- I) then scored on 11 RBI by Jason P,llched a complete game three h11ter Schrock to lie the score al 1-1 He had SIX stnkeouts and walked JUst G.try Stanley (4-1) e.trned the w1n. one Redm;m. scattertnl_! live h1ts to notch hts secJoe Thomas, Adam Welsh and ond complete game of the season. He Jeremy Ward each went 1-for-3 for struck nut three and walked two. · R1o Grande The Redmen sent JUSt 24 H1tchcnck went 2-for-2 with the batters to the plate ag.unst By.trd. pau ol homers to gtve h1m lour Tom McGrath (3-4 ). a late n>ltnd·lrtppers lor the season . replacement lor ongmally scheduled Thom.ts w.IS 1-for-3 staner · Matt Austin, went three Andy He1mh.teh (5-2) was the lostnntngs and suffered the lo" In~ Pilcher He pitched SIX innings. -·- -·- ,•l\ lK K 7-4 19"i 11)1J WF.STERN CONFERENCE 0) I o411pm Houston (Hamphm 2·01 ut ClNl'INNATI (W~!,Ithcrs I ll) 7 O"i Jl m I Basketball ~· LJI 21l ~Ill tc'li .!21 ~ '" f - NBA standings ~· 1 ,. I Tuesday's scnres »: " ~"'Ru~111" K (}.tkl.uttl \"1 ~l M .... l~ H2 H "i~~ \i I<• I• " "'' " " " .... .j.Ji II Ill l'lulmkllllllol s,,._ \ y llltllllll y (' h,arlun~: y Arlmtl y ( U VIII\ND 1 -1<1 .f1)4 "i 171 10 ll N Y Y 111k~''" IWdls I n (Urruhct. 1·11 7 O'lt' m Km~•~ ltMltlltll (Wtlll.tms IIIJ,,t I-OJ II 0'\ 1'111 lklrml !Wurrdl I II ,11 JW 'ill :! l 7U'J .j .fl) .fX \() 11 11 h.!ll II ,.~ 4-11 ll I-I l< 2111 .... ,X2 w -·- 2< t~· Jl , t ~ C1ty (1-htM.:) tHdhUJ! ~ Ol .1!: Iwu ~ U1.1h v S m 1\nhlllll• Thursday's gumcs ( hi~ol)!ll Whtl'' St•!~. !Smllh I II .u U.•hmwr~ lO~jlm (Mnyt.., I !I .11 Mlllll&'snl.l (Mur~.m 11-111 KH~pm t-iollls;Lo; ("uy tlk•ld11.•r 1·:!) II 0 1kl.1nd t<'.md111111 11-H I01t-1ipm fall1JII IJIIf (Sitlllllt:U II· II ,11 All.lho.llll fM,. J)uwd I I .I) Ill 0~ lllll 111 "1~'1 h"ll "i \ 1h .. i l "l )' ltumlun ~I 1<1 1),,11 IJ JO f-.(1 "' '" ~,0 .! ~ M IM f•l V , \lli; UIIHI 10 I! J (ll) 17 1'1 ' Mi 'l Ill 7'\0 ,,, !I 71< ,~ .1~ ~~ ~~ ~J ' "'" "i 7\J (ll ~~~ hi ~)I ) I 1\ I ak~l'll ) Phtl\'111' ) l'urtl 11111 S t~.rnllll.nh• 27 (iuldcnSta11.' lh (h I f\ (hllJ'I.'rs \.1~ ll dm~h&: oloii\IJ11KI Utk• ) dtnlh&:•l pl.•ynfl ~r•ll llllk: l11:1l liJI Put:lfil" lt&uorolttf\ tMI :!0 )' S!...lllk-·. ... ............ ~ NL standings L J:tt. fl(l )' Mmncsul ,, 1:1\:ll\l'r .................. . "\'\jllll ~w " il "" ~ llllh:fL'fii.:L'IIIf e /ul m1a •J~ Vuri. l'll Atl.ml.l I11M"IIII l' ~1Mr11l Oht!itt"' Houswu •• •7 7'' Pitlstltt~h 7 Mtlw.tulri.~'l: (1u~.~~~~ St .j I mn~ UNU Nhll h 7 7 Wnllm 1Hn!W4m I II !\nnl>i~')l" S.1111 I r•• nr.:•Kn lAIII A:ldl'll fu14'1'1 • •• •' '! 1 l An:wn.:1 ll Phtlt~.lclll111 1•Jol 'VII/\NO IJ~ 1\n:tlt•lll(f, hh7 ~~alii!. • "itll) ~on -1<\l l l 7Kft IHI -1<\l ' .j' """I-ll ., ~· Tuescbly's scores Mtlwaukw 7. Mmlfn:ai.J. All.lnla 6. PiiiJit.llr~h 0 NY M...'1, fl 011~.~~,., Cuhl4 0 St I.AIUIS I~ Ari1JI01 ~ S.m l'rancr~~t:u I\ S.m l>icllu I ('uhtr>Mk• tt IA•!l An~t~·k~ l 'fnni~ht's ~ames M1lwauli.l'L' .11 II••Muu 11•111 <.'1.1 VII ANI) ,11 \\l,t"'h'llj:lllll 7 1' m • I lri11M\u 011 Mmm• 7 l() I' 111 N~" Jl'rM:y 111 t'h;lrl&ltfl' 1 \() p 111 f\d IIUol ,11 hult,in01 tc pIll l 'lnt.l!ln iiiiMnlll HJIIII ' llLP\l'r tll,t~ll:lllll IU 11111 Gulden Sl.!k.' a1 I A (.' till"-...,. Ill '0 11111 Iaal Dl NVI H. NU(i(,J IS Adt\.alo.·J (, H truiJ II 111!111\"tllt ~l l'l;~o.,'lll -l J,, Wull un1l11.· li!i lmm !Ita: mturul h)l . ~ I.O).IIIOJlm LtJI 1\nJclc• IR M.1riiMZ 2·1) al C••lor.ado (lild I 2) Y~pm S.nl>itJO (K. Brown ~~·at San r=rnrk.11i.'U (D Dlrwtn 1.0) 10 1~ pm Tllunday '1 pmes I'Wiadtlyrtn• {Orten I.OJ Dl Annda (t H6nan· " Ptui.Mirelptua • ·Wosh1n~un . N Y b.lalllkn NY Ran&m ~'Iori... rampu Bay !I! L I ~ ~1ntra~1 Nl W Okll 1\NS S/\IN IS W IIH'\1 I It l)o.:r. rt&:k lllfiii.'!O Si\N I>ILC1U lHAM(tl MS K,• ~ lp.n~!d Kll ICul'll'n <:11110\.~y lit liiWn y~.tr ~umr. M:I • SAN I RANliS< 0 .J.IJI KS i\nnnun~cllll"" ~· ,'11 • 8011.11111 x-Monm:.1l "ou ••wn 47 2-l IK ltil116 1719 I] lOll 12 "'2 ll un:dll.'nt ol 01 K.rk s~r.tll nnl Gt: liA til '"" 11 :'11 Y 41 14M Nw....... o~tw.n :c-PinthwJh x-Duffuln eu. 4722 10 IQ.I 21K 41 27 II "l 111 lK lOll KM 214 lK -10 II 61 lOI 21 :W JK 64 I'll 24-ll 1-1 F<•1thllll NllktMifOOihiiH IA.'Mjt... • 1\ 11/\N I fl. 1/\ll flN"i IA:dlt"·•l ''' m11d1llk' r.unt''' ll.tr llu uu nnr~ ufh r ~ h~~~ 1-r Wk llt!rt l:.mmud Sl)tllt.:lll.lll>.l\111 llr.tltd11UIIlllll11C fl!oll' EASTERN CONFERENCF. z. ~w k'r~Y k •1 l:l!.'l'\li.lishL'r Ill Ilk• Ill>~ If Toni!Chi'811J1Die8 C'hi"L'Ofo CuhN 11nu.:hsl!'l 2 0) ;u NY Meu (MhdJ ().I). 7-10 p m Pinsburr.h jSdu I· I) ,11 Atlo1nta (M.dtux 0.11 7-IOpm I AnliM\a jA.nd)"' lklll.'!l J I) ul St IAJul!! tSt0\111:- llltseh•ll ,\mtn('lln l.tll&aw IIOSION IU f) SO\ 1\dl\ ,tl~•ll Ul' Htn~h Htm v hum 1111. 1:\ til) ,ll...,thlul 11,1 l'l.tu.IIUII' lh~h (o tht'' n tlk. 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W•lll1cnhtl S~ UUII h•r thrHWill)l I m /\n~ 1 1 1·, Hockey (Tomlnl-11. 70~pm "' ~·I' Ill SIll J 1 •~' .,' ( Hlllt:ll"' I) 11 Ill l>,llloiS llflht'l.'tlllt ICijl IU StiJILU~ tii~""AII ..'ll.' 10 lllp111 llu•kdhall lnmlllu al N~.·w Ynrli. 7 \1) I' nt !(:...:nm"nu• .11 U1 ,d1 -.,, m 1. 1\ (. lrllftl'U .11 l'un~ukl 10 p 111 S::t.n Anlttmu .11 V,m,.:tltiWF 10 Jill! l);tll.t~ .11 (,oJd,•n St,tt•· 10 \Up 111 Al"""lt lliYI•Ion y ~~~ n .. ~.l)lU m Nllfinnul Hmilu-thall r\~'1i41(111hfln NIIA Su,fll.lk.lltll m 1\n)!d~·• l .ti..U\ Nrd, V ~m I ~d IIIII s .m AIII!IIU!! Spm s Munt y Wtlh.un... Thursd•y'•1111me• NHL standings Nl w Ju~ II I htrl\1,, 1 Ill I' S I I OlliS ( AIHUN ,\t S St~ll~tiOI l .m~ t nnllt• .1ti •~ h 11 ~•Mlll,l•l •''~•'11~1&•11 I W V.!lllllllhr 1/K M1lwnukL'C Utukn l ·OJ .11 ~nn(rL'.II IMllllfl) IIII 701Jp11L Plul!llklfthtil C&:lullm~ 2-0l.n I kwidn tHcrn,111 dell: 1· 1).7 II~ r m Hntuhm lllotyrhthh l · ll al CINt'INNArl By CHRIS SHERIDAN NEW YORK tAP) - Yes. the shut should have counted 'Even Dav1d Stern adm1tted that. No, the outcome won 'I be changed That would he the wrong call. too. accordmg to lhe NBA commlss•oner·s lalesl rulmg. Stern dealt the New York Kntcks ;mother setback Tuesday, rcfusmg to reverse u bad c;dl on a last-second shot .11 M1am1 on Sund.1y that would have won a cructitl game in thetr play on· run Stern admmed that the referees m~de a mJSt.lke by w,1vmg off Allan Houston's shot m the Kntcls' H2-H I loss to the nval Heal But he determined it was a judgment call, not a. miSapplication of rules. and was lherelore mevers1hle. "We felt thai we were m lhe riJlhl on lhts and had a game clearly taken away from us." Knicks general manager Ernie Grunfeld sa1dl "But we obviously have no recourse now and have to move forward and concentrate on the rest of these game~. The ruling came less than an hour before the Knicks began their game against the Washmglon Wizurds at Madison Square Garden. New York lost 104-102. blowing a chance 10 move buck into seventh place in the Eastern Conference after New Jersey lost at home to Toronto. The Kmcks need to wm one of their final two games to clinch a play· 11tlbhtlrph ,,, Cwnlmu 1 ltl I' 111 Pl1•mtrl':11.11 ()U,aw,, 1 'tta•m l,unpn ltuy a1 N Y l~la•llk I ' J 111 p m l"lnl~aldplu1 IW IKll 1•1 S'l LOUIS KAMS Nan-.,;,1 St~.t\1.' llnawn ill'~· ntklolt')' ~tNkh l'rumhk'll IJu.uk I.~.:Wt~ 111 ·•~~.,!I IIII dlrt.:dt•r nr pullh~ rd.llllll!~ NLUIII.:d AVI!I Mttlk:r Jl'lll!H: n:~llmn~ :mt~l.ll. llll l1K w l "iH •l l \4 \IW KM 201 171 K1 211 Iiili 114 22M IYY Kl 1¥1 1•1 Ho<ko) Nllion.l H1K'by l.tMiut NHL Sw~p:ndl:d lttKI\'IItll {,lyutt: 5 RW. Krd Tnl'\:111..1 tur IW1l 1.:1t111.'!1 .md htl<d hun $1 (J(I() fnr hl ..lt-;ti~kut~ Sl I.IIUI • llhu I W S\:uu Pl:lk.'Tltll\11 April II (' ALGi\kY II. AMI .S lh .1 u t,ll ~ d I W rmvls llriflt!Y IU S,mu Jnhn u( ,, .. AHI. 11/\U..AS Sl ARS AliiW,II\;d l ' Mlb: Muii.I!HI rnlRIIRJIIf'-'ll fL'~rVL' struck out live and walked three while surrendenng JUSt three htts. Barrell went 2-lor-3 to lead the Mt Vernon Nazanine offense m g,\me two. R1o Grande (15-13-1. MOC 8-2) remmns JUst one game behind MI. Vernnn Naznrenc m the MOC st;mding~ . II' the Redmen c.m hold then· current poSition. they w1 II enter the league tournament us the number two seed : R11> Grande's Kevin G1een witS named the league's player of the week Green hatted 632 wnh s1x ntns and five RBI to lead tile Redmen to a 4-1 record last week. R10 Grande recorded sweeps of Cedurv1lle and Malone lust week The Redmen play Shawnee State at Ch1lhcothe's VA Stadium Thursday. The Jay-vee/v;trsity twinbill hegms .tl I p m. Rio Grande hosts West Virgmi.t Stine Friday at I p.m at Stanley L. Evans Fteld lnninlloluls·fil"l!t ~ Mt. Vernon 1Kl6-0 JJ.(l=8-IO-I R1o Grande IKKJ-OOCJ-0..0-3-1 WP- By.trd (5-I) . LP- McGrath (3--4) lnninllotals-Mond ~ MI. Vernon 010-00CJ·O: 1-5· I R1o Grande J(JO.JOI-•=3-3-1 WP'2. Stanley (4-1) LP- Heunbuch 15-2) Stern admits. refs' blunder, but Knicks' loss to Heat will stand I llllJ'" R.1y ,11 l'llbhurtth 7 p Ill lh•~lnll,ll Molllf\:oll 1 '\(}pIll N Y ld.mck:rs .u N 'r ltmpcr~ 710 I' m Uulllllll oil N..:w kfS4'J 1 ~)I' Ill Om 1f11 11 folfnlltn \0 I'm IAtwttalll•• ll,,s H lllpm S Ill Jn~ .11 <.'.ilj:.lry 11 I' Ill /\n 111~'1111 ,,,, Jnnmtnn I) rIll ' 1m An!!dcs .11 V.u~~:nuvcr IU p 111 N~o~hunull.r~JtUL' hi~ "" I t\n,•ll'rl~1 1u !ru m I dm••llhlll ''' th. I'( I OJIIIIIIt••l IUU' UJ.nl Kt):~ Y t lll.l ht~ll llnn Sl A 1111 M,\ICINI KS ,\da\ 11ul 01 k• d • Amlr.tllrnm Ilk. I "i tl.t\ tii!>OthJ,,J h•t IIJllllliM.'tl (II llttrk ~ till""'''' h1 I 11.1111 ~ 1 ulllh. I"!. I W •~hm~tnl~ II» Na.•11. Y'''~ 10! Ch arlulll' 10-1' Mllw.tuli.l'l.: M~ I 1\ l.<lli.l'f~ Ill IJ.all.~s •J'I U1•11slto11 Y-1 IA•nH, Mtc ll11h 116 Mmt-.:su11 UllJ l'unlm•l'l2 Sa\:rlllll.'llltthfl Munlh 11 IA'ln111 Transactions Tuesdllfs Kures lttnl Ml-lph11 Phucuu; 2 I lttftmln 'HI N~'W JlrliCf 111 Iulll ()ttiiWol \ f111no,fl ~ Thursday '• gamts :\lidwHI IJiU.'iKIII ~·.auk (JuhiiMIU (}.)) II I VI 1.1\NI> iCulltn 1-0~ 7 (!'\ Jllll l'ln~.tt!ll While Sullo lliolhlwm I I ) .11 Hulllll'tur.: Tuesday's scnns W •~lunl!lnn l N V tt ~~~~~r ~ I WESTF.RN CONFERENCE ()lklmJ (H.•yn.:s I OJ .11 Hu sttutiKu ~~; ()II fdl"rm I'J "U1" ........hi IA1nul lumuw ~,0 'l'•.ni:.;ht's aames 60 .J.fl ~hiW,!III..C~ Toduy's ~ames .11 •••••••••••••••• ¥ llJ~ J:tt. C.:tnlral f)hbilon I.Ull)MI1ay 2 U11llnuo.ll'l.: -1 l1u~;~pu Wttu~ (.'1.1 VII ANI) X s~·•••lt· 1 C)ll;a~ II IJ\:truu 2 lttruuln 'I K.m~.1s l"tty I tMunntal ll L w Mi Orlnnd~• W.l.~IUIIj!lilft '1. (lncll~ll Mlhtk:~lllol H ~·rtllk 42 New Jcr:~ty N4:w Ynrk 8i1SIIlft 1\nld.:lm d NY Y.mh'\'s jljlll )I Khtllll 1l.1m An.:ll-.·tm IHtll 2 0) II 120'\11111 7~ lt.Uanllc ltiwl!lion "Mt,um I' !Uh ~IK 201 20!1 tH !11'-J 1.1 I tH 121 !ll:'i 7~, EASTERN CONF)\RENCE I'' ol Tuesday night's American League game In Cleveland, where thelndlane got five runs In the frame to win 8-3. (AP) Re.dmen split DH with MOC leader Mt. Vern·on ·Nazarene The T1gers have lost four in a row and SIX straight road games Tigers staner Scott Sanders (0-2) gave up 16 hns and II runs 10 fourplus 10mngs. Aaron Sele (3-0) allowed two nins and seven htts 10 etght mnmgs. The Rangers have scored 42 runs m hts three stans. Blue Jays 5, Royals I Juan Guzman held Kansas C1ty to four h1ts m seven mnings and got hts first v1ctory m almost a year. Guzman (1-2) had been0-7m hts nine previous stans going back to an Injury-plagued 1997. In his last stan. he gave up 10 runs for the first 11me m his seven-year career. 0.2) I l"ipm <.'lm:ujtu Cubs (T.apam 2 I) .11 NY MclJ {RL-.:d 0.11 I 40pm Anzun.a (Adnnunn 0.1) .u St Lout!! CMI)ni S 0· AL standings The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 their first playoff benh smce 1994 "But I can 't poml to one guy. I have to pomt to the whole roster." But the Nets. who are one-half game ahead of New York, didn 'tlose ground to the Knicks. who on the same day lost to Washmgton ond a protest over thetr contmvers1al loss on Sunday at M1am1 "We obvtousiy lost tw1ce tonight." coach Jeff Van Gundy snid after his team missed an opponunity to clinch the playoffs. "The one thmg that was in our control we didn't take care uf" New York, who can clinch the career tnple-double. v1nue of their season sweep of Chicaplayoffs with one wm 1n 11s final two Camby had 15 points and 12 go garftes. failed to elimmate the WIZ- rebounds to go along wilh his blocks Slephon Marbury had 25 pomts ards from playoff contention and to as the Raptors broke a 13-game los- and 13 asSists for Mmneso\a move ahead of New Jersey. The ing streak. SuperSonics 110, Grizzlies 98 e1ghth-place team in the East plays Gary Payton scored 27 pomts and Keith Van Hom had 25 points and Chicago in the first round. whtle the a career-h1gh 16 rebounds for the Seattle reached the 60-win plateau for seventh-place team plays Miam1 Nets. who can clinch a playoff benh the third lime in five seasons :rhe "It was there for us. we knew our by wmnmg one of thetr final three Somes rem11med a game tn front of Situation and we d1dn't play well games the Los Angeles Lakers m the Pacifenough to gel 11 done." Van Gundy 'This was our worst loss of the IC DIVIsiOn. said " We had everythmg to play for, season because the gam~ meant so Tony Massenburg led Vtslltng they were fighting for thetr playoff much." Van Horn su1d. "It never Vancouver w1th 22 pomts lives and they dommated us until we should hal'e been that close at the Hornets 104, Bucks 82 made an effon " Glen Rice scored 30 potnts and end This is mexcusable. Instead of Tracy Murray scored 27 points as being m the playoffs, we are fightmg Charlotte snapped a five-game road sk1d. The Hornets remmned one V(ashington snapped a three-game for our h\•es " losing streak. The Wizards must wm Elsewhere m the NBA. it was game ahead of All.mta for founh their final three games and hope Atlanta 95. Philadelphia 94; Cleve- place m the Ea.~t and homecoun either New York or New Jersey los- land 95. Boston 86; Charlotte I04. advantage in the fi[St round of the es the rest of its games to make th~ Milwaukee 82; the Los Angeles Lak· playoffs. Ervm Johnson had 17 rebounds playoffs. ers Ill , Dallas 95; Houston 94, Den"W1th our backs up against the ver 88; 'Utah 126, Mmnesola I09; and 16 pomts for M1lwaukee Stewan got the ball rollmg for wall, you've got to let it all hang Hawks 95, 76ers 94 Meigs once agum. Th1s lime 11 was out," Murray sa1d. "You either tense Ponland 92. Sacramento 66; and· Alan Henderson scored a careerthe sixth mmng for the Marauders up or you're going lo loosen up and Seattle II 0. Vancouver 98. high 39 points. and Mook1e BlayJazz Jl6, Timberwolves 109 founh and final run . Rusty led off just play. And that's what we did, we At Salt Lake City, Karl Malone lock's lOth steal of the game prewilh a single, he moved to second on all played" had 44 pomls, 14 rebounds and six vented a potential game-w1nmng a ground out and scored when Ryan Allan Houston scored.23 for New ass1sls as Utah moved ahead of shot for host Atlanta Ramsburg doubled to rtght field Blaylock fimshed With II asststs York. · Chicago m the race for home-court Roush p1cked up the wm as he and 14 pomts and to record Ius secToronto's Doug Christie scored 13 advantage throughout the playoffs. scattered SIX hits, struck out four. of h1s 23 pomts m the foun~ quaner Tl)e v1ctory gave the Jazz a 60-19 ond In pie-double of the se.tson. Allen walked only one and hit a bauer. and Marcus Camby had a teamIverson led Ph1ladelph1n 1111\h 26 Stewan had his three singles to pace record II blocks en route to his first record, the same as the Bulls But pomts Utah holds the tiebreaker edge by Meigs, RHs,ty also scored three times. Humphreys added a double and a smgle, Pat Martin a pair of singles, Eagles beat River Valley 6·2 Ramsburg a double, and ROush and Nathan Halfhill added singles. Shawn Schultz was the starter and loser for the Buckeyes. he gave up 10 Sophomore nght hander Josh Will hits, struck out three, and didn~ walk pitched a complete game vtctory over ughten the game at 6-2. but agam singles; Aldridge a single and two a bauer Clay Watkins and Davey the R1ver Valley Raiders Tuesday W1JI was poised and worked out of walks, wh1le Steve Durst walked tw1ce and Dustm Huffman la1d down Burneue led NelsOnVIlle-York w1th a night in high school non-league base- the Jam. Wtll had some good help from hts a mce sacnfice bunt. EHS team patr of stogies each. . ball action. as the Eastern Eagles Metgs will travel to Alexander made lhe~r 6-2 vtctory thetr first of defense who committed JUSt one members are Josh Broderick. Ltmar Lyons, Joey D1llon, Wes Crow. Kin error m a great effort. today. 'lhe season. Will fanned four and walked two. Spencer. Jeremy Coleman, Joey lnnintl OOis Not only d1d Will pllch a great while givmg up nme hits. Todd May Marcmko. and Brad Willford Meigs 010-201-Q--4-10·5 game, but he also led lhe Eastern batRiver Valley hitters were C.J Nelsonville-York 10 1-000-0=2-6-2 ting with a 3--4 night at the plate and suffered tbe loss with seven walks Johnson and Dewtlt w1th two h1ts and f011r hits against him Batteries three RBis. W1ll also pitc~ed out of Eastem hitters were Will; three each, while Stanley, May. Steven Me1gs: Collm Roush (WP) and a bases loaded Jam m the founh Tony Dugan mnmg. N-Y: Shawn Schultz (LP) and Eastern (I·7) took a 2-0 lead in the Danny Caner first when Erron Aldridge led off with awalk and stole second but was put out on a fielder's choice. Eric Smith was safe at first and stole second then advanced to third on W1ll's first single. A passed ball and errant pick-off throw then accounted for the runs. In the seventh, Stephame Evans The Ratders (0-8) came back for smgled and scored on a Kristen one in the bottom half the mning. Chavaher walk wihtch forced in a run May and Conley singled and doubled after the bases had been walked full. back-to-back to tighten the score 2· With the tymg run on and two oul, I Kim Mayle hil it hard but the cenEastern plated two more runs m terfielder made a great catch to end the second mnmg when Jeremy Colethe game. man walked, Erron Aldridge reached Ea., tern lett three b1g runs strand- on an error. A throw on a steal ed on base attempt allowed one run in and Will Mayle had a triple, Juli Hayman a singled home another to make the Our cellular phonea are loaded with s1iigle and RBI. Evans a smgle, Bai- score 4-1. ley a single. and singles by Wolfe and hit feetum" Slntlt out of the box.• Eastern got some msurance in the Wheeler Milhoan had a big triple. SIXth when Aldndge singled, Smith Ward had 11110 tr1ples for the win· walked. and W1ll hammered a hne ners. while Tem Eddy hud a double smgle to nght center for two more and tnple. and hits each by Peters. ' RBis. Denney. Hash, Yost and Me gun MolRiver Valley had loaded the bases lord. · in the founh w1th just one out, but Eastern hosts Southern today. Will worked out of the Jam. In the lnnil!lllllilli sixth. the Ratders threatened again E.JStern 000-050-J =6 7 4 when Carl Dew1tt smgled, Parsons R1ver Vulley 105-000-x=7 9 I walked, and Nate Stanley smgled to Batleries E.tstern: Evans (LP) and Builey R1ver Valley Eddy (WP) and Hollanbaugh :Meigs diamondmen ~get 4-2 win .o ver N-Y Will ' C~~rullllil .......... ,................ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Knicks, Nets lose to Wizards, Raptors; Cavs beat Celtics By The Aaeoclattd Preea Scoreboard Baseball Wednesday, Aprl115, 1998 0 che<k VIdeotape In correct a blown cull " Unul n docs so, such is not the luncllnn ·~the league ollice," Stern s.ud Bclllle Je.unmg the K1uck\pmtest w.ts denied. Kn1cks coach Jeff Van Gundy <ailed lor the league to .tdopt a replay rule . "Whether or not 1t's done nghl here thts ttmc. let's atlc.tst admit th.tt It's a pntcnttal problem I think the C(lffimlssmner should suy 'From now on ... "What if thiS had happened m .1 playon· game or the decidmg game ol u playoff series. or heaven forbid, a Bulls game••·. Earher m the day. Mtaml coach P~l Riley smd he w.IS 11red nit he controversy "G1ve them thttr )!arne," he satd bel ore the ruling "They're wh1mng and crying ,tbout some game Gtve tl· mthcm and let's pl.1y (m the play· oJfsJ II they w.tnt 11 thai had. \\e'll be here " Van Gundy seemed to be take~ ah.tck by the harshness ol Riley's comment "Anybody who would m.1ke a comment hkc thai <ktes not understand how hard of an cll(m we ·m.tdc 1n thai gnmc.·· Van Guntly suid ··we all know that the last team they want to play IS us. Rtght now. that hK1ks to be a slim ch;mce." Track the progreaa of your favorite t81!rr! '~r~~g!l p,1e ,,. ·j. Sports pageal .- · TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING If you are interesled in obtaimng a Commercial Dnvers L1cense as a truck driver and if you are a dislocated worker. · Gallia-Metgs Community Act1on Agency may be able to assist you With training, testing, and related costs. ·. (A dislocated worker IS !jenerally a person who has worked at least 12 months at one occupation, Is n9w unemployed or under employed due to a business clos1ng or cutback, and ill unlikely to return to their previous occupation. There are 1. additional- qualificaltons, however lncdme IS not a factor) To find out if you qualify please call 367•7342, 446·1 01 8, or off~~Knicks argued thut a tech ·• . 992·6629 and request a JTPA Preapplication. cal malfunction _ the early illu~L · . Training penod I~ approximately lour weeks, training Will be nat1on of a red light behind the ba~conducted In Marlena, Ohio or Ashland, Kel)tucky. kel Wllh one-tenth of a second leftGallla-Melgs Comm~nlty Action Agency could have caused referees to wave P.O. Box 272 otT Houston's basket · But m makmg its dec1s1on, the 8010 North State Route 7 NBA essentially dtsregarded that Cheshire Ohio 45620-0271 line of argument and, s_aid it all came Equal Opportunity Employer I down to the referees Judgment. (10 OWAD) The NBA docs not have 11 replay • rule that would allow referees to Correspolndent Collin Roush fired a s1x-hit complete-game effon. and Rusty Stewan went three for three w1th three runs scored in leadmg Meigs to a 4-2 wm over Nelsonville- York Tuesday evemng in a make-up game ~~ Nelsonville The Buckeyes (4-3 merall & 2-3 10 the Oh10 D1vis1on) took a 1-0 lead in the first inning. Shawn Schultz reached on a Meigs error. stol~ second and' came in to score on a single off the bat of Clay Watkins. Metgs (5-3 & 4-3) tied the game w1th a run m the second mnmg. Stewart and J.T Humphreys smgled to stan the mnmg. Two outs later. Stewan scored when Brad Davenport reached on a Nelsonville-York error. The Buckeyes took a 2-1 lead m the third mning when Flynt Smathers struck out, but reached on a passed ball. Smathers stole second and third and came in to score on a base h11 off the bat of Travts Smathers. Meigs took the lead for good m the founh inning when Stewan once again Jed off the inning with a single. Humphreys followed with u double, a stngle by Roush produced the runs. By DAVE HARRIS Roush suffers ' injury in crash , Meigs Htgh School semor ),JSon Roush sull'ered a senous leg injury in a:four wheeler acc1dent Sundily ufternilon : Roush. a standout hnebacker/cen· ter for coach Mike Chancey's Marauders. had recently signed a letter of intent to play football at Qlenville State College. • Roush fraclured h1s femur m the aectdent, and underwent surgery on Monday. Doctors expect after a recuperation time of about six months. He will be close to 100%, and then he can resume h,. football career Cards can be sent to htm at33178 Blliley Run Rood, Pomeroy Ohio 45769. Conley. Stephens. ~nd Parsons each had hils • Eastern goes to Southern today for a home .tw.ty I rom home game. lnnint: l!!!Bb Eastern 220-002 -0=6-4-1 R1ver Valley 100-001 -0=2-9-i Batteries Eastern · Wtll (WP.) .tnd Brodenck R1ver Valley May CLP) and Parsons Get the Strait Deal on NOKIA Seifert plans to join CBS N-V softball crew gets past Meigs 4-3 Sentinel Correspondent Nelsonville· Yo1 k sc<lred two runs in the fifth innmg to ovefcOme a 3-2 deficit und post a 4-3 win over Meigs in Tri-Valley Conlerence Oh1o D1vtsion softball action Tuesday at Nelsonville-York Me1gs took an early I-0 le.id m the second mnmg when Casey S.mford stngled. and cum~ m to score on u Nelsonville-York error. The Buckeyes tied the game in the bottom of the inntnl_! when Sura ~rown reached on a Metgs error and Counney Cugg and Brm1ke Johnson bad back-to-b.1ck smgles. · Metgs took a sho11 l1ved 2-1 lead in the lounh mmng. Tangy L.tudermlll smgled. and later c;mle m to score on u S.mford single ' Cavaliers 95, Celtics 86 Shawn Kemp had 22 points and 10 rebounds as ho'' Cl e1elunlt clinched at least SIXth place in t~ East The VICtory was the Cavs 46th of the season. four more lh.m last year's !Otal afler chung ing the entu'e staRing lmeup Anlome Walker led \he Ce h1c< w11 h 3 1 pomts R()(kets 94, Nuggets 88 Mano Ehe scored 23 pomts. tncluding 13 m th e fo unh quaner. as the Houston overc.tme a 14-pomt halftime defi cit Hakeem Olujuwon lin" hed w1lh 13 pomts. 18 rebound' .md eight asstsls as the Rockets dropped Denver to 2-37 on the roud. L1Phonso Ellis and Cory Alexander led the N<:ggets With 22 pomts e.tch Trail Blazers 92, Kings 66 Reserve Walt W1ll1.tms scored all 19 or hiS points '" the second qu.l[ter us host Ponland clmcheti the No 6 playoiT spot m the Western Conterence Corltss Wtlltamson scored 12 for Sacramento Lakers Ill, Mavericks 95 Shaq01lle 0 ' Neal scored 34 pomts as Los Angeles rolled 10 lis 14th VIC· tory m 16 games M1chuel Fmle~ scored 2:1 pomts for host Dallas. EHS diamondmen notcll first 1998 win River Valley downs softball Eagles 7-6 • Rtver Valley took a 1·0 lead m the first, then rested on the laurels of a six-run third toning as the Raiders defeated the Eastem Eagles 7-6 Tuesday mghl m non-league softball action at Chester Sarah Ward Jed the game off with a trtple and scored on a Lindsey Peters ground out for a 1-0 RV lead Eastern (5-4) lelt Amanda Wheeler and Angt Wolfe stranded after both had singled in the second River Valley then opened up the game With SIX b1g runs m the third innmg. Ward agam tnpled, Peters ~ad an RBI single. Marie Denney singled. Holly Hash had a two-run double. SuSie Yost had u two-run double and another run came home on an error for a 7-0 RV lead. EHS had 1"ree errors 10 the mning. Eastern rallied m the fifth. Wolfe: walked. K1m Mayle had .tn RBI tnple. Chasaue ~lollon und Val K.trr each walked, Kelli Bailey hud un RBI smgle. and Suzy Milhoan had a two run tnple to lighten the score at 7-5 'I •• But the Lady Buckeyes came buck m the bottom of the mnmg to tie the score at lwo. Shunnon Burnette reached on a single and then came m to score on another Mar1111der error Me1gs took u 3-2 lead m the fifth ummg Amber Vmmg walked to lead otT the mmng Vuung then came in to score on another Sanford smgle. Bul the Buckeyes bou~ced back once again in their half of the mning. Lucey Pitts reached on a Me1gs error. and Mmdy McClelland reached on a smgle Ah Shafer then singled ;md alter Tern Dupler reuched on a fielders cho1ce. Amy Dupler singk,'ll in the w1nning run Juhe McGee was the wmnmg pitcher. she wulked one. struck out five and g;11•e up nine hits. Sh.mnon Burnette led the wmners ' at the plate w1th a patr ot smgles. Laudemult took the loss. Tangy ~ave up eight hit•. struck out three and walked one. Sanford went three for three; all singles tit Je.td Me1gs. Lnuderni11t udded a pnir of Singles. Kelly G1lkey. Stephame W1gal and Tonya M1ller .all chipped m wuh singles. Gilkey, one of 1he M.mtuders top hmers, was injured in a collision at the plate in the lirst inmng and was transponed 10 the hQ,,pltal. Her status for today's game at Ale•ander ts doubtful. , Inni•llttilb Meigs 010· 110-0=3-8-3 Nelsonville· York OI0-120-x=4-8-3 Ballerles Meips: Tangy Laudermilt (LP) a'nd Casey Sanford •N-Y· Jessica McGee (WP)· and Amy Dupler - ~- SAN FRANCISCO (APJ - Former San FranciSCO 49crs coach George Se1fen is set to jom CBS us a commentator, perhaps as early '" Wednesday, the Sau Fumt·llw Clrroni< /e reported today "I have vts1ted w1th them. but1i's premature to say anythmg.'' he said. "It's great opponunity and something I'm excited about" A CBS spokeswoman refused comment The network IS retummg to NFL telecasts thiS fall after a louryear absence Seifen. who has no previous TV uperience. sa1d he wasn't told what spot he'd fill . "I'm not sure whtch it is." he said. "But they were interested in someone ~ith a cmtching buckground." Seifert ret1red m January 1997 and Wiis 108-35 with the49ers - the best wmmng percentage of any coach Ill NFL htslory. New CBS studio analyst Brent Jones was the 49ers' tiglit end throug~out Seifen's co~ching sunt with the 49ers "We actually bumped into each other when I went outlhere (lo New York) to talk' to them," Seifert sa1d. "Brent's a bnght young talent and a great person fo( that job." a _:_Sports briefs-• Boxln1 LEDYARD, Conn (AP) Heavywe1ght Andrew Golota won for the first time in more than two years, knocking out Eli Dlkon in the stxth round. Golota (29-3) stopped Dtxon with a solid right to the body. Tennis BARCELONA, Spain (AP) Top-seeded Yevgeny Kafelnikov of Russia beat Spain's Franc1sco Roig 6--4, 4-6, 6-4 in the second round of the Conde de Godo Open. No. 2 Alex Corretja of Spain beat countryman Albeno Martin 6-1 . &,0 • Big Screen • Lots o1 Talk Time • Easy to use Menu OptNllls • Outstanding Dignal Votee Quality Vlelt NOKIA COUNTRY In Strallland / ' and you co_uld win 1 George Stntlt ' autographed guitar hit. a NOKIA and ConnacUng Peopta ara tradem1rkl of NOKIA Corpora!lon and or 111 athllatea • Stop by your nearest Cellular One location to<kly for o free chance to win George Strait tickets ' to the May 9th concert in Columbus. Be sure to register at a local Cellular One sklre location befooe the 1-kJy 1st drawing. Some Cellular One winners may_even receive VIP passes and a chance to meet ~rge Strait in person! Arrfone 18 )'1<111 cr aldor is oligiblo lo onlor the canlosl and no purcha• 11 neceuory One """Y por person Winnen need nCI bo ~ ot the ~mo of drawu19 . -- - - -... ~ -~ -- ..... · • } �• By The Bend The Dally Sentinel 1 Wednesday, Aprll15, 1998 ...Cele~ratint Our 251~ Anniversarrl Wednesday, Aprii1S, 1998 Deadbeat son is only source of ·stress for parents -what should they do? Ann Landers l"W1. L n. S)' lll,hn ll' S)llllllJI.: An~··l,·• Tun..:' JIMI \ "o,·;at"u Dear Ann Landers: We have a son who will turri 21 soon . Here 's the prohlem: A few years ago. we sold " Den'nis" our family car and helped him out with the financing . He still owes us $4.200. LaS! year. Dennis did not give us nne Jimc loward lhis debt. He co l- lected unemployment while working odd johs on the side. He has a full-time position now and makes good money. hut he is Vacaville, Calif. for thinking of me. It qualified, all could neyer get through," said a very secretive about his finances. Dear Vauville: Since Dennis is right, and here's the story: detective with the Montreal Urban Should we confront him about Officers· arrested a Montreal coo- Comm,ullity police 'anti-gang squad. working now and \ makes good this debt? ·when the officers arrived at the We are not on the best of terms money," you should not hesitate to pie and seized $75,000 worth of right now because several months remind him of the debt. Letting it go stolen clothing after the couple ·house, the couple asked them to stay called the police to report a robbery in the hallway while they raced ago, we ordered him to move out or sends the wrong message. Suggest- lenienttelms (like $100 at their home. around the house closing doors.~ the house when we discovered he there's The couple, ,pan of a stolenWhile they were racing around, was selling marijuana in his bed- a month), and . let him know . more than moneyjnvolve;t ~ l at h i ng ring. were selling . the the police sponcd several people sitroom. It's a moral obligation. and he clothes on the black market. ting in the living room who told We went for counseling after that They called the police to say that them they were at the house to buy and gave Dennis three m(lnths. to needs to pay this debt as a matter of six masked and armed men had clothing, which they presumed was find another place to live. He moved self-respect. I have burst into their house and stolen stolen. The police searohed the Dear Ann Landers: out. which was a great relief. house and found clothing in every My wife and I have been married enjoyed the newspaper items you jewelry and clothing. The police tried to call the couple room. for 23 years, and our only source of have printed from time to time about " It 'was high -quality clothing. mess is this son. Should we contin- stupid crooks. I am enclosing a clip- back to take a report but went to ping from the Montreal Gazette that their house instead because their and· the sales tags were still on the ue to insist that he repay the money. 'telephone line was always busy. clothes ... the detective said. The should be part of your collection. -or should . we just let it go and not "They were on the phone taking ~lice also recovered a book with a risk alienating him c'Ompletcly '! ·- Constant Reader in Canada Dear Canadian Reader: Thanks orders forthe stolen clothing, so we ( lis'l> of clients' phone numbers. The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 I Page6 ' . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 12 Pl. 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS Monday thru Su11day 8 AM·10 PM Clients would phone in their orders. and then. members of a well-organized gang would go out and steal what was required. The couple has been charged , with selling stolen goods. The police do not know why the couple called to report a break-in when they were in possession or so much stolen property. And now, dear readers , this is Ann. ' People have accused me of making up leiters. I ask you, could anyone make up a letter to compare with this one ·> $ 298 SECOND ST. · POMEROY, OH. · WE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITiiS PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 18, 1998 WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPOHS· . 7·UP, DR. PEPPER, ~RA_NGE . CRUSH, MUG ROOT BEER DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY-5EE STORE FOR DETAILS I Send questions tu Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate. 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700. Los Angeles, Calif. 12 Pl., 12 OZ. CANS s 99 Local debutan'te honored at DAR conference amilp edicine l John C, Wolf, D.O. a.~~ .. , sic Associate Professor of Family Medicine I .II _... IIIia Question : "I have watched as my Most refined petroleum-based co-workers spray a product called products have a low risk of causing WD-40 on their elbows and other cancer when they are applied to the places to relieve sore, aching symp- skin. In fact, they are often used as toms. If this works, as they tell me it the base for creams and ointments. I docs, then this means that WD-40 could not find a scientific test of penetrates the skin. And, if this is so, WD-40's cancer-causing potential. then is WD-40 a health threat or pos- The manufacturer's literature docssible carcinogen? . n't list a specific risk for cancer "My concern is not only my per- either, but it docs advise against skin sonal risk. but the public at large. I · or respiratory exposure. use this product extensively to _keep The risk of health problems from my tools clean and lubricated. It WD-40 use are smaii .. Therefore, I'd works wonders on door hardware do what the manufacturer recomand .locks. It also gets on your hands mends - use it to lubricate and clean, but try to keep it off your skin. That a lot." Answer: The product, WD-40, means washing your hands when has been sold in its familiar aerosol you've gotten some on you .. not just can for years. ll is available almost wiping them dry on a rag. Also anywhere, even my local grocery avoid breathing any of its vapors. If store. As has happened with many · you develop any rash of other health · common products, people try them problems. stop us~~g it until you can in ways that the manufacturer•never see your doctor. · intended. Your unasked qu'estion is why ·do In the case of WD-40, a great people claim they have relief from · myth developed about its benefits in their arthritis with use of WD-40. treating anhritis. II ,is easy to follow Fo( the same rel!son copper the _nawed logic : WD-40 works bracelets and magnetic shoe in.o;cns wonders on stiff door locks, squeaky arc sold for the purpose . Arthritis is a chronic disease that hinges, and rusted bolts. Therefore. it should make my stiff, sore. medical science has yqt toc~rc . The squeaking arthritic Joints work bet- he lief and hope thJt a treatment will tcr. Unfortunately. like all myth~ help goes a long way 'toward anual this one isn'i true. - ly bringing a measure of rcliqf -. Your lo£ical assumption that relief that conventional medical WD-40 would need to penetrate the therapy Is unahle tn provide. skin .to bring relief from arthritis is correct. And this petroleum based. "Family Medi~ine" is a weekly product can he ahsorhed throu~h the column. To submit questions, skin tn a small degree. The £realer write to John C. Wolf, D.O.. Ohio the exposure • thnt is. the more thai Univer.;ity Colle~e of Osteopathic Medi(ine, Grosvenor Hall, 15 on you and the longer it is nn you . the greater the amount ahsnrl)<.-d. Athens, Ohil! 457111. Thin ski n. such as that oLthe fa'". absorhs . more than docs the thick ski n on the hands. Most people have no reaction to WD-40, hut problems r;mging from mild skin rashes to significant allergic reactions have occ urred. A potentially more serious exposure occurs from breathing the vapor of WD-40 or of any similar product. The aerosol spray fills the air in the vicinity of where it is used with a cloud of particles. These can easily he inhaled. The delicate lininJls in the nose. throat and lung~ arc more susceptible to injury than.is th~ skin .. Therefurc, there ts a greater nsk ol causi ng health problems. 1 Rachel .Ashley. daughter of Keith and Emma Ashley of Rock Springs. was presented as one of three debutantes at the annual Ohio Society Daughters of the American Revohi' tion conference held recently in Col umbus. To be presented as a debutante, a young lady must be a member of the Chi ldrcn of the American Revolution, unmarried, and childless. Thev must wear a formal white gown and white gloves for her introduction to society as an adult. The white symbolizes purity, Rachel was escorted before the assembly by her father. She was presented a red rose corsage by Betsey Woolslayer, Ohio Society D.A.R. regent. Both her mother, Emma, and her grandmother, June Ashley, were delegates at the session and present for the ceremonies. rs. POMEROY- Revival services, Wednesday through Sunday, at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene . Rev. Joseph R. Jordan, evangelist and son evangelist of Pataskala to he there. Services ni@htly at 7 p.m.: Sunday. 10:30 a.m. an,d ~p.m. THURSDAY . POMEROY- AA and AI -Anon. · 7 p.m. Thurs~ay at the Sacred Heart Catholic Chur,ch. Pomeroy. POMEROY - Rock Springs Beller Health Club. I p.m. Thursday at the home of PhY\l_is Skinner. POMEROY - CUTIING TIME 20" .MTD Push Mowers Now In · COUNTRY STYLE .- intercste<l invited. No charge. Geared for Cumberland Princess passenger greeters, festival queen contestants, and 4-H chi\> member taking costume rrojcct. FAC COFFEE 34.5 oz~ La • KAHN'S $· . . . 149 • W · . 1eners •••••••••••••••••••• ' USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF _ • Rump Roasts •••••••••_··~· LB. . . CHEF BOYARDEE 2 CHEESE PIZZAS KIT 32.5 oz. $ 139 11 2 • FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Bosworth Cpuncll 46. special meeting. Friday. 7:30p.m. ill the. Middleport Masonic Lodge. Work in the super excel ~ lc~t master degree. KAHN'S · . , ) ,: $139 Corn Dogs·~!·~············ . HILLSHIRE LEAN AND HEARTY 1s Varieties)$ . 199 . Sm ed ••••••• GALLIPOLIS - Parkinson's Support Group. Friday. 2 p.m. Gra•c United Methodist Church. 600 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. Traci Sisson. speech therapist from Holzer to 140Z. POMEROY - God 's NET to hcgin Friday programs. 6. p.m . for teenagers. Refreshments. Those ha"ing April birthdays to he honored. · BIG MOPPER PAPER TOWELS . SINGLE ROll c PRESENTED TO ADULT SOCIETY -- Debutante Rac:hel Ashley was presented with a corsage by Bet&elf Woolsla1fer, Ohio Society D.A.R. Regent, right, while her lather, Keith Ashley, looks on. · NORTHERN No closing cost No annual fee~ Peoples Bank will waive dosins COSIS onl!quil.ine until May 31,1998, and lbere is no 111111ual feel F.qull.ine can Pro¥ide ash lor illy )m(IOS! 1 new car, a WCIIion, &mily health. And lbe interest. on your Equi1ine may be Ill dedncdble. · F.quiUne is a muld-purpose line ol credit biSed on Ihe equity in your home. II works like a c:hecldng WHITE BATH TISSUE Once lbe 111XX111111 is set up, sperbd F.quiUne cbecks wl be blued llld )'0111' Bne ol credil will be awilable ror any purpose at any lime. You can write checks wheneYer you wish----no need to apply Cor aloan. For full disclosure, ciscuss ipilhlnilha l'aiplts IIIDk krm t&er: If you qualify, Peoples Bank will set up a line ol credit of Up to 110% of the appraised value of your home lrss Ihe ouiSWidlng100rqpge . balance. account 120Z $80,000 Less btince of mortgage $40,000 HUNT'S KRAFY.(Reg. or fat free) S.IIMIOeY aod enjoy Ihe adwnlage fl your Plfrillne. And j1Bt WM Salad Dressings ••!~~~.... wllenMryou ~by. .' I ....... = ---•IMI .... ., t-Dm6t:U . m-ms ~= S9~1 M I ... KRAFT MACARONI '-l·-=lllp----. . . -. . . ........ ,. . _.. . ........... ,. __ ....--- ..... ,...,::r:•:, ...,. ...... ,,. 7!3-I!IH 991-21JS . ,.,_.. -..... --·---- ; ....... .. .. _ _,_,_ .. _ ** ,.,....... ·....--. .... --hlot!O,OOO.AI-• 1llo - - - - · - - ·.... Llmlt4 Pl&ase ....-on~~ ....lltlol 'IIIDOIIJ l97-K47 & CHEESE DINNERS 7.2501.2 tnt.,.,..,.,. __ ...,•l'VaOm.v-~ ,__,....,_..,,._Aolo• J).);., ~,: n~a:., I _, .. 69( BBQ ·Sauce ••••••••••~.o:••••• . Potmti.ll line of credit $40,000 .-C...fOIM&CIIKIIID'fS'T. .176-7115 $1 Additional Purchase 69¢ ,.~ I ' c • I . 'STOP IN AND REGISTER TO WIN. UNITED VALLEY BELL A20" PANASONIC ~2.<:'!·•••• COLOR TV/VCR UNITED VALLEY BELL $ 169 COMBO !!~!•• AND AFIESTA MODERN FOODS PREMIUM OUTDOOR GAS BBQ GRILL, WJ~::~ ALONG WITH OUR STOKELY'S WEEKLY LITTLE DEBBIE ·VEGETABLES BANKROLL· SNACK CAKES (Assottetl Varieties) JACKPOT. (Swiss, O.isul, lllttylln, 4 THIS WEEJ • Umit12 lrones, Ooc. or 99( Orange Juice •••• $100,000 80% of appraised value 4 ROll PKG. Bak1ng Potatoes •••~o.L:;. KRAFT AMERICAN . 2. Cheese S•tngIes •••••;. JltJr IZJIIfi/Jie: Appraised¥11~ $ ]79 .GENUIN! #liDAHO I MASO", W.VA. $399 . LB. R1blye Steaks........... POMEROY - Middleport Child Conservation League. 7 p.m. Thursday at · the Rock Springs Churoh. Norma Torres, R.N. to speak on Aids and children. · CHASE & SANBORN • US~A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Stock HARDWARE · FRES•H BONELESS Workshop ''" . speak . Thursday 7 p.m. at the Meigs Museum. with Becky Baer. Meigs Extension Agent. in charge. Empha,is on "'"tomes from the 1870's. Pancrns and :~alnplcs av.ailahle . Anyone - to Fees Your Home Eui PICKE .( Steaks/Roasts .......~~.. 99 . ( Pork Ribs ••••••••••~~•••••• 99 $ 99 Ch1cken Breasts •••~..... 1 PORK BUTT · construction of period costuming. Wave IT'S GRASS Rachel is currently a member of the Mary Gardner Owen Society. Children of the American Revolution of Marietta. She is the former vice president of the Fleur-de-lis Society C.A.R. of Gallipolis. She is a member ba,ed on her fifth greatgrandfather, George Holler. Sr. of the Pennsylvania troops in the American Revolution. She is currently submitting her application for membership in the D.A.R. through the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of Pomeroy. She will be joining her mother and her grandmother as members of that chapter. Rachel is an senior honor student at Meigs High School and is currently enrolled in the early options program and attending Hocking Technical College pursuing a career in nursing. Community Calendar WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lit~rary Club; 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Middleport Public Library, Wednesday. Gay Perrin to review "Anastasia's Album." COCA·COLA PRODUCTS $ 1·79 STAR KIST (Oil or Water) -TUNA 601. 2 $1 Umlt4 Pleaae · . Additional Purchase 59¢ · Cottage Cheese ••• Ice Cream ..... PI•••• Addltl.onal Purchase 3 •••• 2 S4 Straw. c.,-es) 79 'i $500 J I �' Page 8 e The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio --So·ciety Scrapbook--:-Worksllop pluaed 111e Meigs County/Ohio Bicentennial Committee will hold a workshop on 1870's period clothing at the Meigs Museum. 144 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Thursday at 7 p.m. Becky Bacr, Mcig~ County E~ten­ sion, Family and Consumer Science~ a:·~ nt , will conduct the wot:kshop. 1 ne public is invited. DeadhM for scholanbip applica· tlons approacblna The deadline for the Rutland High School Alumni scholarship applications is May I, 1998. Appli~ants must be a 1998 .high school graduate, and a child or grandchild of a ·Rutland alumni. Applications must include a current olficial high school course transcript. resume of at:tivitics anti I I career ubjcct·ivcs. current photo· . grdph for publicity. name and graduation year of alumni parent or grandparent. and the name of intended higher cducati<mal insticution. All applicants will be evaluated on grade pnint average. ~oursc llf study. and compliance of requirements: with consideration of extra curricular and co-curricular activities and career objectives. Applications arc to be mailed hJ . the Rutland High School Alumni Scholarship Committee. Box 125. Rutl and. Ohio 45775 . Arthritis Support Group Meets The Meigs County Anhritis Support Group will meet Friday from 10 to II :30 a.m. in the conference room of the Meigs County Senior Citi7.en 's Center. Dr. David Faro, a podiatrist from Gallipolis, will he guest speaker. His topic will be about podiatry treatments for art hritis patients. Anyone who has arthritis or has a friend or family member wiJh arthritis is invited to attend. Additional information is availa61e by calling (740) 593-2518. Cardiac life support rourse being offered NELSONVILLE · An advanced cardiac life support (ACLSJ course is being offered by Hocking Col· l c~c' s Public Safety Services Department to physicians, registered nurses and paramedics. Others who have permission from American Heart Association instructors may also enroll and participants will be accepted on a lirst come. llrst served basis. The course will be held April 20. 22, 23. 27 and 29 from 5:30 to 10:50 p.m.' und will include a series of Icclures covering major course ubjcc tivcs. theory apd instruction pertain8 menl. Lab sessions will allow stu· dents to practice psycho-motor skills also being taught. Registration fee isS 100 each and may be competed by contacting Bunny Begley, 740753-3591, exten· sion 2326. Participants may use their own ACLS book or purchase one from the bookstore. For additional information. residents may contact Joel Bitters, 7533591 , extension 2225. Workshop offered Community Food Initiatives and ReUse Industries arc co-sponsoring a hands-on workshop on "Raising Chickens in a Movable Pen ... The workshop will be held Saturday from 4to 6 p.m. at ReUse Industries. located at 74815 Hwy. 50 W. in Albany. There will be a car pool leaving frnm 94 Columbus Rd. at 3:30pm. The workshop is free 16 members of CFI and $10 to the public. The workshop . will cover the basics and benefits of raising chick· ens in a movable rcn. There will ulso be a hands-on pen . building · able fnr rurchase at ReUse. Fur additional information resi· dents may call 740-592-3X54 to secure more infom1ation or make· a rcscrv:uion. \ ing to equipment and techniques necessary to perfom1 ACLS treat- . I and investing wisely. beginning in the early years of their careers will be stressed. Three speakers will be featured at the seminar. A State Teachers Retire· mcnt System representative will open the seminar with an explanation of service credit. purchasing credit. early retircmenl incentive plans, accounts with SERS and PERS and ar,lvantagi:s to purchasing service credit. Final average salary and plans of payment updn retirement will also be discussed . Karl Keebler IV, CPAffax and Investment Consultant. and .Diane Lawson. Investment Planner from Pcopl.cs Bunk. will present v~rious plans of saving and investing that arc available and suitable for those anending. The. Racine Home National Bank is sponsoring the. ORTA retirement handbooks which each teacher will receive. A question and answer period will follow the three prcscnlalions. The seminar is free and all teach· ers. administrators and spouses arc encouraged to auend. Light refresh· ments will be served. Wednesctay, Aprll15, Business Services SAYRE TRUCK,NG "I thought thle etuff w. . euppoaecl to atb act glrla.M YELLOW FLAG . YARD SALE Public Notice n...,.._ limestone, Gravel; Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Business Services Save.Up To 75% Off "We dtm '1 warll to make mor1el, we just WRIII lo •eU jlolflf!ra.' Bedding a. Vtgetable Flata Hanging Baakata $6.13 Rebloomlng Ullet, Holte, Plonltt, BIHdlng llllfta, etc. ·Variety of Perennial• 94¢ FruH I Flowering Trttl, Shruba, Plntt I Azalea Morning Shtr CR 30 RICint, Ohio We are looking for results oriented Managers with the followlg qualifications: • Minimum 2 years general managers experience · • Outgoing & energetic perSonality • High standards concerning cleanliness. quality & service ' • Possible relocation PJL Enterprises, Inc. ia a multi-unit Multi-concept • operator of Golden Corral and Sonic Restaurants Send or Fax your resume to: CARPET Just off Bradbury Rd. (look for signs) Middleport, Oh 740.992·5379 D~& Evenlna Hour~; 'S BICIIOEua DOIIIIEIVICE Plan ahead. Call today for free estimate 742·2103 ., 446·3622 .. 1·740·949·2015 Howard L. Wrltetal RO!)F,QiG._ NEW·REPAIR ,, ' ~::;!_:t ... ' • 8010 North Stitt Route 7 Chuhlre, Ohio 45820-0271 Equll Opportunity Emplo1er (10(/NNJ) Goi'Gg8S 0 __ J!l!)!). or 701 * $1 304/345·2355 """"""' """ c~/:kH230 ~ Mal3041915·2771 Soulndp c.- »t/7.U-tS11 21J~.-..... .,.,:w:J·1610 3050... r..~M~ J04/751·251d e-......... »t/736·1131 350UI 60 ~Ott JI)U73i..iJ.5.5 Wal·lrlbt It 60 fml XW/733·•'166 lr l3 Wilt l!W/372 ·1916 'Nai·Mart 31U/Jn·7134 3417~.._. 'XUIOllJ" ·-....... ...... Wd·Not »41•24·6912 47 MooR 5lf-' KJ4{152 ,, •• ·- Dolwile ,..... J04/369·. . . l l Elhorn s.... »t/•36-6692 $CJ 95 FOOD Mflltf 24 Hra. AD•y 7DiyaAWHk Hot Breakfast . Biscuit Sandwich, Hot & Cold Lunch Sandwich' Including Plua 12" $7.49 DelUxe • All Topping• ' C•llln Ordera Accepted 740-367-7838 Op~n Ohio Audiovox 440 Hand hdd phom· 1100 f 5Jolt 5trelf 61.,, •.41(10 992-621.5 To thote who have borrowed Gallla ·Meigs Commun11~ Act•ot'! books frOm Sibyl Mazl<nlght Agency Maw- Be Able To Assisl PLEASE retum. You In The FollOwing Ways: You Can Find Vour Special Someone Now IIIII 1-900-370· 3305 Ext. g655, $2.99 Per Min. Must Sa 18 Vrs. SOrv-U 819-332- 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones GoUla -Molgo Community , Action Agoncy Female Rat Terrier Spaded. To P.Q Box 272 Good Ho.me Only, 740·440-~564 . 8010 North State Route 7 Cheshire. Ol'io 45620.02n Equal ~tuniJy Em~oyer (100WAD) Four temaltl German Shepherd mix puppK!a, 740-7-42.Q2Cl2. CELLULAR PHONES 360° Communications "'- JEFF. WARNER INSURANCE Free manure lor haultng , 740· 992·7770. Free To Good Home : 5 l<inens. 1 ac.S., With Over SO localiona In Male, 4 Females.• Ready To Go 4f Southeastern Ohio, Currendy Has· 2'~98, Come P1ck Oul Your fa · 12 Openings (Uve-lnt For A New vorite Nowl740-441-1286. Program In Meigs Counly. Both ~sitlons Require Steep -Over. In Bradbury. sia week old small 1 ) 40 Hrs !Wk: 3 P.M. Mon. Thru temale Chow puppy, 740· 992· 8 A.U. Sat: Daytime Hours orr: 2) 5328. 32 Hrs IWk: 8 A.M. Sar Thru 8 ·· A.M. Mon; We Are Searching For long Haired l<ltlens, Gray & Compassionate Professionals Btack, 740·448 ·358.4. With A Team Vision And A De· Queen size waterbed, ekcelleht sire To Teach Pjtrsanal And condition, six months old; 740. Communi1y Skills To Individual& 7-42-8705. With Mental RetardaJion /Deve~­ opmenta! Disabilities. The Work En~lron~nt Is Informal And Re60 Lost and Found war~ing. The Requirements Are i 1 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. 614·992·5479 : Now Taking Applications For E• · perienced Carpenters & Roolers . Must Have Hand Tools, Musl Be Experienced, 740·245..0.37.. OWNER OPERATORII .& FLEET OWNERS WANTED! Employment: We're Looking. For Drivers. To Perform Deliverw- Du· lies In Gallia County. Daytime Work, On A Regular Schedule, homo. 304-882·2207. . 3.127/JAt : BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) Pomeroy, Ohio lOOKING FOR A JOB 1968 Mobile hOfl)8 lor SCfBP Of repair, must remove evarylhing. SoU11d Interesting: Call 740-367· ::-304--6.,.,. .75-_5-:57:-8-::.:--.-:.:::-:---:-:---:--1 7342, 740·446·101 &. Or· 740·992· Border CollietWhite Husky 6629 To Request A JlPA Preapirlixed, 1 male, 1 female, to good plica'tion. · New Homes • Vlnyi .Sidlng New ·New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Rooflng •Interior & Exterior Painting . ' Also Concrete w'ork (FREE ESTIMATES) V..C. YOUNG Ill ' . "•RPR CliAI.II&· SPliNt ClUII ..... 1 "' l~f....... S.....61•/Ul1"3 ... ............ -- WDf.Mcwt 614119•·3101 Ja. Moin Sir.- dU/286-4073 I 1+1 ~l'toao614/947·822e IS()? fot~~~m A....,.61•/.. 1·0St7 . ~.S....6l.t/992 · J010 LANDSCAPE DDIGNS Computer Graphics Designs ··All Llmdscaplng & Lawn Services ', •Commercial 1 . •Reslllentlal 9,wner, Mickle Hollon . ' Chester, Ohio . 740·985-4422 ··~"" ... K1ntucky 117WillchMr 606/325 al.H W;~ 6061324-2759 IPICIAl 50" Off All C1rptt l Upholetery Cl..nlng .... -·rt St. ....,..-.., _.lctdlepOtt, OH tta-CI077 :I •• I - .P/8 Contractors Inc. -Bobcat Service :concrete ·Masonry •General · Commercial end Retldenttal 24 Hr. Bobcat Service Available •Naw Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare ' FREE ESTIMATEES ' 985-4473 7/22/tfn Frtle Eltlmetea · No Job Too Smell erlen Morrlaon . (740) 985·3948 e1711""' p4 BAUM LUMBER NOW IN STOCK A NEW ECONOMI(AL " .. 29 (iAUCiE ROOFING . · 'Of 'SIDING ,......,.CH--!oi"""'YA'!"!!U~I~.,~S--. · Metal 9" oc Rib/White ~ 5qucn •~•'"' noo t . RUTLAND, OH. . . AMERICAN lEGION JHCH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., I:00 PM . ,.,._ 201W ' ,ectory Choke Only 603 c.n.al C..-614/772~100 170 r.-, ..._,14/J7•·2Jij Woi·Mon ot•ll16·92n ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 992-5050 nr a lop quali1y rt'fundlliunt'<l :i watt1JhC11'M.' rt1r unly HH«:, --· - . -Room Ad<lltloni MEETYOUR COMPANION! 1-1100·285-1287 EXT.B654 $2.99 Per Mon. Must Be 18Vrs. Serv·U (61916>45-8434 _40=.,.,...,.,G,......,Iv_e_aw....,..a..;y___ oo Bolh: work Part· Time. At· 1 tend Class Part-Time: -:-: t CARPENTER SEVICE SeN·U 619-6.5-8434 ABOyE AyG INCOME local Business looktn g For Ma· ture lndivtdua·l To Work With lit· tie Super viston As A. Cleaning Techn ician Call 740 · 245· 04 12, 740·245-0701 . SStO Uin . Per Wk. Guarameed Plus Comm. & Bonus like flexi· 1-:..;:_.;_;,_ _ _ _ _ __ ble Hours? like Advancement Need A Babysiner In My Home, 2 Opportuntty? like Working Wilh Children Good Pay. lite HousePeople? like Being Center 01 work Included, 740-:379·2734. Ann.? like Jewelry? No Exp. Nee. Work In Rotatl Slore (No UuJti tJotaries Needed : Mortgage level Or lnveSI. ) To Good To Be Banker Needs Stgnera For Mort; True? Find Outllntemew .A.t: gage Ooc;uments . Local Trawel Requued . Fax Resume To Grail At Firs1Piu11 Direc;l, CA. 1·800· AMERICAN SHOWCASE 400·4690. . Holiday Inn. Gallipoh 577 saue At 1 N Now hir~ng safe drivers. good· Wed Aprtl 15@ 1:30 P.M. pay. flexible hours. Apply in per· son at Domino's in Pt. Pleasant AGE 55 OR OLDER o, YOUNG'S CHESHIRE SRfl(:lsl Thru March B ton ·oellvered $120 Mileage Limit Call Randy CELLULARONE ......_ lliSf-t . _ _ XW/5.22·2Jj.5 ' 614·691•7231 LIMESTONE ' Call or stop by.today for the best deal in town. ~Mal Ell.l576 $2.99 ~r Min. AVON I AU Areas I Shirley Spears. 304-675· 1429. Be Enmled To Recetve Your Ota· Train Inn : Shon LOng Term betic Supplies AI No Cos1 :r'a .. You. For More Information 1·888· Traming ln Fields. Such As Com677-6561 . puter&. Nurs1ng Assistant . COL ==..;_.,------1 And Others Al Area Schools. o110mm• . .n;a COMPUTER. IDiil PERFORMANCE ~i~ Co1nputer ~!~~!~~p Shop" High School Dlplo.ma IGEO. Vallo $300REWARD Ohio Driver's Uc;ense, Three Vears Good Driving Experience And Adequale AulomobUe Insurance~ B.C.S. Ollar• Comprehensive Training In The Fi~d Ot MRIOD. Interested Applicants Need To Specify Position Of In740· tet"est And Send Resume To: Buckeye Community Services For rerurn ol ·blaeklbrowri German Shephard taken from Edith Rogers farm on Aedmud Ridge. An· swen to name ·chance: No questions ask. Call John RoQ'ers I .fl00.287.057l!. Found: camera. cali to 992· 7597. to', P.O. Box 60ol Lost Wednesday· two reddtsh Jackson, OH 45640 brown dogs, male and female, CR All Applications Must Be Past· 18 (Kingsbury Rd.) vicinity, 740· marked By 4121f98 . Equal Oppor· 992·4119. tuniry Emplover. LOST: Black. & while Boston fer · Babysiner Needed for Afternoon· ne~ wlcollar in G3!1ipolis Fetry on Shift, 2 Children Ages 1 8 4, Ref· LOW8f Five Mile Rd. 304·675· erenccs A Must! 740.079·9412. 6937 . Flatbed.s Only Competitive Paw-, Health Ins. Available Contact 1-800-854-4157 Manager Needed, Experl 1 anced Necessary, No Phone Calls. River Front Honda, GaUipo.1 lis, OhiO. I ,. Pleas'anl Valley Hoapilal i& look· ing for a part-lime Pharmacisl t Must be licensed or eligible lor licensure '"WV. Hospital e•pefl· · ence a plus. computer skills a must. Applicant should have good communtcation and aupof· visory skills. Send r&sume to Bill · Barker. Asslslant Executive DIrector, Pleasant valley Hospital, r . 2520 Valley Dr .. Pr. Pleasant, · WV 25550. AAIEOE. . PO!ITAL JOBS TO S18.35 MR. · · Inc. Benalits. No Experience. For App, And Exam Info., Call 1·800· 813·3585, EXI 6474, 8 A.M. -9. P.M .• 7'0ays ld~inc. • 4 7 7 =R-ea1~E-sw-'-t-e S-:ar-.,-:P:-e-rs-on-W~an t· : ed, Galtia Count~ Area, F,ull Or Pari- Time . Send Resumes To • • Jackson. OH •584o .• All Replies Sid!illx Conlidenrial. : P.O. Box 230, Reliable baby siuDr needed for 9mo. old, must have references. . 304·675·7392. . !!HAWNEE IIENTAL HEALTH CENTEli,INC. • ... . Scioto County Clinic ADULT CASE MANAGER .. Re· quire& A BachelOr Degree And Ohta lSW Or LPC, Mull Have K.-ledge 01 Communily Support System Componenls; htenslve Knowledge And Background In Menial Health Principles And Cri· sia lntervenllon . Competitive Salary And Erullent B•natlt Packlilge. Fwlf· Time Position Available Immediately. Please Appir To SMHC, tno., Ann .. Per· sonnel Director, P.O. Box 1507, Ponsmoultt, Otlt 45662, Or FAX . 740-353·6206. Applications Ac cepted ~ntil Poslhon Is Filled . EEO.t.!FVH Someone tO till garden on "Owl Hollow in Tuppers Plains, ,740 - 352·8283. STOREROOM ISSUER i'I10'·SI2.50 3'112'·$15.00 3'114'· 17.50 aJ1lb Lumlltr • Bulldlna ........,. n-u- Cuatom ltlrllt Roof Polt 111m PlclriQII Toro WtlHI Hant Th1ctOra 11o1 Spnnge 5pu Open: -dlyO 7:30-4:oo'lotutdly 4UI48RI41• ,,_,oo Remodeling &I "Build Your. Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 S racuae • 992·5778 lhe day betora lha ld Is lo run. SUnday edilion • 2:00p.m. Frldl)l. Monday edilion • 10:00 a.m. Salurda'fl. lns1de Sale New Oakley Sun Gla&SIIS Tommy Hill Ftgu re Sweat Sh1r1s and Tee Shirts, Nike Sweat Shtrts· and Tee Shirts and O!her' Odds and Ends 1535 Gra · ham School Rd Friday .4/171'98~ 8-4 Pomeroy, Middleport ~ & VlclnH · Y Experience. Froo Supplteo. lnlo. -::A":-ll::'y1-rd-;-S::-a-;-lo-o"=M7'u-o:-l8;:-o-P;:a-;-id:"l:"n No Obl,gation. Send LSASE To : Adv1nce. De.idline: 1:00pm the day hfore the lid Is to run, Sundly & Monday tdlllon 1:OOpm Friday. 1g sale, Apnl 17· 18. 'rurn tture, bikes, cJatM1Q, Abeka bOoks•. tors of everything, Joe Humphfew-'s residence 2 miles SR 143, 9-? Movmg yard tale· friday & SAt· urdi)', 17· 11, 1228 College Street, Syracuae, Q:30 -? ffee~er, furni · Cuft, pressure canner, J&rs, alec rrlc rypewrller, bar s10011. dishes, llnena, Wagner roue, and spraytr, Mma IDOls, various flings. s l-JEAT NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON HUIIAIDS GREENHOUSE . Be Paid In Advane. . DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday AI Cenlenary On Herman Road , watch For Signs. Clothing, Scrubs. Other ltem$1 HUBIARDS GREENHOUSE Eaater Flowera, P.neles, Cab~ge, Broccoli, Cauliflower, Hanging Baakata, Phlox, Azeleae, .Shrube, Spruce Trees Open Dally 9-5 Sunday 12·5 & VIcinity AlJ, Yard Sllotllusr ·INTERNET SIGN-UP POINT POMEROY, OH 740.992·1135 41131111 mo. d Custom Hcl!"es MIRROR' 40% OFF ·- ...., liD Dna WUUC'WCA/1-~, QOILftY WillOW NOWI lmmedtate Openings Far 1st, 2nd, 3rd And Weekend Shift Store · room /Toolroom Issuers At A Local Mal)ufac Junng Compan~ . Storeroom Elpeuence Helpful And COmputll' literacy Reqwed. Resume• And Applications Wlll Be Accepled At Borg War nor Automotive, 2160 Eastern Aile · nue, Gallip.olrs, OH From 7:30 DEllYERY DRIVER A.M. - 1:00 P.M., Mon. - Fr1 Ash EARN EXTRAS$$ For Oix1e lndustnal Supply At The Independent Contracrors Needed · Lobby Desk _May Also Fai ne . sume To 740·441 -l255 . [qua l For Delr11ery Ot Champion Oirec· tor1es Telephone Book For Ohio Opportunity Employer. Valley Area. Must Be Atleast 18 TraWtl· U.S.A. Years 01 Age & Have USe Of An Guys & Gals W11t1 Thai W Ju51 Oo l~surect Veh ic le Immediate 1r Allituder No Sunl Na T~esl Jost Openmgs Available Call MDS At Make Money ! Must Be Free To 1·800·800·6<00. . Leave AI Once. We Prowide lhe Ride. No E ~penenc:e Needed . A DRIVERS Posittve Alt itude A Must! See WANTED! Jessie, Fn., Marth 17th, 10 A.M. f4lC) Mile RadiUS. To 2 P.M. At Hie Wtl lla m Ann Home Every Weetlend, Motel, Gallipolis. Health Insurance Provided With Family Coverge TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING Available. 401K Reti1e~t Plane. F'irstln Fwst Out II You Are lnlerested In Obtam. in; A Commercial Drivers u . D•sptach. lateModeiConv. Tracmrs W lflalbed Tra11efs. ·cense As A Truck Onver And If Competiltve Pay YoU Are A Oislocaled Worker Percehtage Of Gross Contact Gallta ·Metgs Communu1 Action HI00·85H157. Agency May Be Able To Assist You With Training, Te~tlng, And Earn S1 .0oo Weekri StuHoog En· Related Casts. , ...., v91ope& At Home. Start Now. No Losr: seal potnt S1amese. one 11on Tra1nees MaJOr Film Studio · ew-e. neutered, Spring Avenue Yl · 614-523-9500. ctniry, 740 -992·3218. . . . . . . . _ " ' - - - - - - - - Cool Spor. Coolvtlle . Oh10. now 70 Yard Sale h~ring lor postt1ons 'ot cooks, wa1· tresses. dishwashers and cash · ltHS. P1ck up ap~tcat,ons at The Gallipolis coot spot. Give us a call for system repairs, sales, upgrades or consulting. -· 340 Minutes for ~39.95 Gr 380'Minutes for 49.95 . 520 Minutes fdr 89.95 .......,_ MEET NEW PEOPlE THE FUN WAY TODAY 1·900-370.3305 Help Wanted lmmedtate Open1ngs For lnven· tory Manager And Purchaalng Ager'lta At. A local Uanufacturlng Company. Prevtous Purcha1ing Experience And Compu!&r Litera· cy Required . Resumes And Will Be Accepled At Broo Warner Automolive, 2160 Eastern -...- • . nue. Gallipoli s, OH From 7:30 A.U. - 1:no P.M. Mon. - Ffl. Ask For Oixte lndustnal Supply At The Lobby Desk. May Also Fax Resume To 740· 4•H -3255. Equal Opportunity Employer. ::62:;1:;2·---------l Monday Through Friday. $5. r5 · Per Hour, Up To 20 Hours Per 30 Announcements week. we Also Have Non·Driv· DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May iog Jobs Avat la~e. Parts ,_~....,.. 614·6?1·5716 Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. . Alter 6p.m. . :•k•.. 992·5583 Ohio River FREE ESTIMATES Decks PllmNG until April l!J!J!I. t .. TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING .- Campgrounds and Professional Floor Covering LIRDI'I.- a month Weet Vlrtlnlo Agricultural • Industrial : Automotive ·Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy· Accet Regulator Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales · Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding OPENING APRIL CARPET PLUS Free Estimates 4/9/tll1 mo. pd. • 110 Personals 74ft ft8•-.AJ74 New Hours: Tues-Frl10·6 Sal. 10·4 Closed Sun & Mon • Aciomatherapy Candles &. Essentiai.Oils • Easter Baskets • Handmade Stu!( Rabbits ·• AsSorted Wooden A~gels Bring your odds & ends and we will fill them. · Rt. i24 Minersville, OH EMPLOYM ENT SERVICES ANNOUNCEMENTS ...__ _ _.,........,.._.,.... _ _ _ ___, RADII,.OR REPAIR • (740) 985-4180. you can count on... not a cheap giveaway. Clean Late Model Cart Or Trucks, 1990 Mod&ls Or Newer, Smuh Butck Pon1iac:, 1900 East· ern Avenue, Gallipoijs. INVENTORY IIANAGERI PURCH'ASING AGtNT - - - - - - : : - - - Casling- Movia E•tras Produc. ' ~~~h:~~~~~w LANDSCAPE NtJRSERV ......, 24 X ~ Pole Building slarting at $5995 740.992-2772 French City Maytag Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency may be able to assist · you In the following ways: · Employment: We're looking for dtivers 10 perform delivery duties in Gallia County. Daytime work on a regular schedule, Monday through Friday, $5.15 per hour, up to 20 houra per week. We also have non-driving )oba available. Tr81nlng: . Short or long term training In fLelda such aa computers, nurling aasiltant, COL, and othllll at ~reaiChooll. Do loll: Work part-time, attend claaa part-tlmil. Sound Interesting: Call 367·7342, 448·1018, or 9112-8829 to request a JTPA Preapplleatlon. · Gallla·Melga Community Action Agenc:Y P.O. Box272 I •' ·210minutes • 992·6576. SPECIALS ON SpRING CLEANUP Bait & Tackle, & BURLAPPED TREES Gen. Merchandise. Norway Spruce, New & uatd ltemt. We White Pine end Buy • Sell . Trade: Tools, Cenedlen lltflina: _equip., lV'e, Hemlock e~~••. ttereot - 'little bH Dellvtry Avalllble of everything. Located Hemlock Grove Road ~~ on Ohio River CampPomeroy, Ohio 45769 grounda, ·.S t Rt 124, Ph. 74G-SI92·7285 ;.- Recine, Ohio. 1 . Atllr.A p.M• .....,J,;... 740oMII-1012 · ~ J&LSIOING& . .· INSULAl'ION • Vinyl Sieling • Soffit • fascia' • Seamless Gutter • Roofing • Replac-t Windows • Stolianary Docks • Blown lnsulalion a month AGE 55 OR OLDER LOOKING FOR A JOB CALL NOW TO SET UP A LAWN MAINTI;NANCE PROGRAM. BALLED AND Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ES:TIMATED 0 QVCAUCTION ATAMVETS FRI., APRIL 1711-1 HAS BEEN CANCELLED Crowders Auction househOld , Ost:ly Mar11n. 740 - DaiiV Checks! Processing Mall From Home . Free Details Wrue To : Daily Checks, 271-4 Niagara Driwe A1,lektngton, Ky 4M17 LOAD 740-992-4559 BUR'S 949•2168 Used Washer & Dryers, Refrigerators, Ranges, (90 day warranty} $65 A . . 411S.WIMO NOTICE STARTING AT ' 10125/11&1111 CALL until April , PINE GROVE FARM FEED & '' SUPPLY ' 33100 Pine Grove Rd, House & Trailer Sites ' ' Racine, Ohio 45771 Land Clearing a. 740-949-2481 Oredlng Pig Grower .........................'6.25 Septic Sv•t•m & 12% Completo Ho111 ..........1 S. 60 'I' ' • .UtllHiea 18% Robbn·....................... '8.00 Eltlmatea Chidtan ......................'7.30 (614) 992-3838 . .ShowJ1prk11 are fllr SO# bag 12118/lln DUMP TRUCK SERVtCE · Agricultural Ume, Limestone • Gravel . Dirt • Sand 985·4422 Chester, Ohio usary, send resume to: Dally,' Ant•ques & clean used lurMure, w1U buy one p1ece 01 complete .And Windows, 61•·-'44-2669. 005 COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP 3130/98 1 mo pd plus, long 1ime commitment ntc- Home Remodeling Rio Grande, Need Eslimates On Skitng' -ConcreJe Work Windows -Pamllng Wanted To Buy : Junk Auto's Any Re L. HOLLON HOWARD CO. TRUCKING EXCAVATING Llme•tone Hauling •Septic Systems •Basements •Exca"ating Attention: S.L. White Fax 740-776-2296 • Mowing (Rasideniiol & Commercial) . • Weedeoling • Tree Trimming • Shrubbery Maintenance TIM'S CU$TOM. IMI-2115 PJL Enterprises, lne. · 315 Harding Ave. Sciotoville, OH 45662 LARRY'S LAWN CARE Help wanted Ruu Uoore owner, 7•0· 992· 1. Musr Be 16 Yr~ Verlety, Q•ellty ••• Lew Prl•• 740..0011-2flol2. Condition, 7•0..46-9853. LIMESTONE DELIVERED 614·992'·347;0 · · '---~(6~14:t,).,:::94;::9,.:·28:,:04;,;;__.;::.3/1:,:::219:::.,8tf:::o~n SIJE'S GREENHOUSE Allenue. GaHipoll, 2526 CLELAND'S OUTDOOR MAINTENANCE •Mowers •Chain Saws •Weadeatere •Authorized Dealer For: ·Briggs & Stratton •MTD •MUrray •McCollough ·Echo •Ryobi •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear AND OTHERS! llriggs &Stratton: Master Senke Ttdt.lc~Gt Outtlw Power Eqwipnltnt Assodatlen: Certified 2 Cycle State Route 338 ·At VIne • ~aclne, Ohio HAULING llel9• County llooelpleln miiiiOnln Ofllot, Eilwwd WtnY verlenct boerd will m111 Floodpl.. Aprll17, At 2:00 p.r:1. In 1111 M1l111 County Com· (4) t4, 15 2tc 11 o "bsolull Top Dollar: All U.S. Sti- 446-4759 441-1 . . Parts ·a nd Service/! WICKS Wanted to Buy Full 01 pon ...._ 111111 · mod· ver And Gold Coina , Prootsets, Vltld tO IUCCIId, mutl hiVI Dtamondt, Ant1que J•tlry, Gold .. t.. ezparlenct and M abie 10 R'"gs, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, wo rk with public, knowledge o1 Sler!ing, EIC. AcQulthlons Jewelry · U.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Se<:ond l!oor covering & decorating a Worth Alot in the Classifitrl5tction I Estimates RACINE MOWER CLINIC Low Rates) Public Notice Lifllt things tm O.lllpolla, Ohio 45631 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Insurances 20 Yrs. Exp. · Ins. Owner: Rick Johnson POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT END TO END MAY I & 2-- ALL DAY (ume stone- -~,------- 90 An11ques , top prices paid, River- Semine(, P.O. BOll 729-&0, Pomer, lne AnUques, Pomerov, Ohio, ,,"~.;.·_Oh.-::•:-57_6_9.-::-::::--::---:- .. Based on YOUR performance Plus Vacation &Insurance Now Taking Applicatons for Assistant Managers at Domino's Pizza Pomeroy & Gallipolis Localions . Experience prelerre<l. No one calls. pl~c.~ a~. ~dCal_~. ?. ~. ~-~ 156 614-742-2138 Daily Sentinel \. To The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 "I" MILE Hauling, Excavltlng & Trenching Umeltone ., Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sltel Re..onable Ratea Joe N. Sayre RESTAURANT MANAGERS Earn Up to $32,000 +++ raet the latest in sports news from. the" 1998 Help Wanted B.C.S., with over 50 locatlona In South· eaatem ·Ohio, currenUy haa 2 openlnga (llvtln) for a new program In Melga County. Both poaltlona require slnp-over. 1) 40 hre/wk: 3 pm Mon. thru 8 am Sat.; daytime houre off; 2) 32 hra/wk: 8 am Sat. thru 8 am Mon.; We are Marching for compaeal~nate profeaalonale with a team vlalon and a daalre to teach personal · and comm1.1nlty akllla to Individual• with mental retardation/developmental dleabllltles. The work environment Ia Informal and rewarding. The requirement• are: high echool dlploma/GED, valid Ohio drlvar'a llcenae, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile lnaur· ance. B.C.S. offers comprehenalve training In the flald of MR/00. lntereated appllcanta need to epeclly position of lntereet and Hnd reaumeto: . • · Buckeye Community Service P.O. Box 804 . Jackaon, OH 45640 All applications niust. be poatmarked ~y 4/21/98. E ual 0 portunlty Em lo er demonstration and kits will he avail- Retirement and investment planning seminar announced A retirement planning seminar for all Meigs County tca~hers . administrators and spouses will be held April 23, in the . Meigs High School cafeteria. The lwo-hour scminar 'will begin at 6:30p.m. and is being sponsored by the Meigs County · Educational Center and the Meigs County Chapter of the Ohio Retired Teachers Association. The purpose of the seminar is ICl prepare active teachers to know and understand what is ahead in retire- · ment. The importance of planning 110 ' Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Aprll15, 1998 80 Auction and Flea Martlet Ace. OCp1. 1351 , Box 5137. Ola· mond Bar, CA 91165. Earn $ 1,000 Weekly. Stuft 1ng en· vetopes, no prtor expemmce, lrM details, send SASE to: N.B. Dept .174-301 East Slh A~o~e . Su1te 112 CorSicana, Te•as 7511p. Exper~enc;ed PrOfessional Pflteboto rmst M·f. Early Mornings, Company Car, Reaume To: P.O. Bo_- 33, Galllpoha. OH 45631. 7-40- ~·46-.03:-53-·..-::-:----::~ Experlunr;ed Salesperson- Home Furn~lhinga, carpal, Window Treatmtnta, Furnilure. Resume T9 : Tope Furniture, 151 Second A•onue. Galipolis, OH ~5631 . FRUSTAAT£D? NO REAL AD· . Rick Pearaon Aucllon CompanJ', YANCEMENTPOTENTIAL? lull time au~lioneer, compltl& QLASSCER..IHG? auc1ion service. licensed 11 you are emptoy:ed and tael you 168,01'1io & Wasl Virginia, 304· .,.. ., 1 no Q111'1lilufttion. you owe 773·5785 0130H73·~47. it to youroell10 ooooidor jalnlng Wante d t 0 Buy J I D Auto Porto. Buying wrttkld or aalvlgtd vehicles. 004-773-5033. 90 rho l - G1011p. Thlo lo e high lnoomo proloooion, ropld edvancemtnl pottnlllt, and Htf· Hlioilcrlon helping ilmlll11. For )'OUr la11 job ifhM•. Clh SIINe Snilhat81•-802·7440. (A 01sloc_.led Worker Is Gener-' ally A Person Who Has Worked At Least 12 Months At One ()(;. cupation, 11 Now Unemployed Or Under Employed Due To A Butt· neu Clos•ng Of CutbaiCk, 'And 11 Unlikely To Rerurn To Their Prov. ious Occupatton. There Are Ad ditional OuallfiiCallons, However Income Is Not A Fictor.) : • • •, '• l~ To Ftnd Out II You Qualify Pleaso Cal l 740· 387 -73•2. · 740 · 446 .' • 1018. Or 700·992·6629 AndRe· ii. i " \ quest A JTPA PreappiiCBIIOn. Training PeriOd Is Approxim.~tel 1 Four Weeks, frainmg Will Be . Conducted tn Marietta,. Ohio Q, Ashland, l<entucky. \ ' ' l Gollla ·Molgo Com,..,nl1y Acllon -'loner . P.O.Box 272 1010 North StAte Route 7 C11Mt11re, Ohio •se20-0212 Eq""' Opporruniry F.rt1>1oy,. (IOTOAO) WANTED: Porr·dme babjolttll In I • • j . ' I .f • I New HIVen. Mason area . For IPtCial needl ollild, prelot Chrto· lilln home. 30oi-882-:J33g, .J ·.• ,, • �. P-oe 10 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, Aprll15, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • . " l Wedne1day, Aprll15; 1998 The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 ;~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio d .l .F.VOOP ~~~~~------------~~~========~================ ~ ' NEA Crossword Puzzle . •j 1 ALPER -- ana-• 7 Gtou , 3 Type of lracll WANTED· Part-hrnt blbya•Utr '" 3 Bedroo,ma, 1 112 Baths, Jay New Havtn, Maton area. For Drive. 740-4-i6-8251 Alter 5 PM. sptC1aJ netds dukt prefer Cnns· IIIII roo..... 304-812-J339. WII.OUF£ JOBS TO la1.60 !HR. 4 Bedroom Homo Pn 2 CiiY Loll. 2 Blocks From Ntw Wai·Mart $48.000 Ph>ne 17<40)44&-tit4 Inc:. Benefits. Game Wa rdens. Securl!y, Maintenace, Park Rang- BUY HOliES FROM ._.,000 t -5 ers. No Eip. Needed . For App B<l'm.. LOCO' Go\Jl & Bonk Ropo'o A.nd Eaam lnla Call 1·800·813· Cal 1-800-522-2730, X t !Oi. 3585, Ext 8475. I A.ll · 9 Pll., 7 Charming country home in Wilt JJorold~WIC CINum~la ; m1nu111 from town, 9 rol)ms, c:oncre11 · driveway, 180 Wanted To Do $75,1199,304-773-5379. ANYODOJOBS Stvubt a ..ed, trimmed. mulch- GOV'T FOREC LOSED Homoo ing, flower beds, land scaptng, From Penmes On $1 Dehnq uent sidewalks, edging, mow•ng , Tall, Repo·s, REO's. You r Aret. etc _ Fret Estima tes Call B1ll Toll Free P) 800-218-9000 En H-28 t 4 FOI' Current listings. 30a.675-7112 ANY DOD JOBS SIYubt & weedt v•mmad. mulch•ng. tlawer beds. landacaping. ltdtwalk edging, mowing , etc .Free Estlmates Call Bill 30... 75-711 2. S&B lawn Mowtng & landsc:ap· lng, !.aper~enced Prof11sronal Sarvtces, Campetidve Ratet, Free Estimates. 740-388·8060, 740· 258·t219. log· home, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, hall basement, baste appliances, full porch on front, deck, setting on 5 aeta s, wJ3 car garaoe. $120,000, 740·992-7788 after e . pm. Middleport, beautiful rwo story, 3 br, 2 bath, large l.r. & lr., oall ODors &Jrtm, Smtih's custom oak cab1nets, J'8 nn-8.1f range , dishwasher, detached garage, by appointment. 740·992·5243. 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 440 Apartments for Rent NEW BANK AEPO'S O!>ly 3 lelll Still under warrant~. owner fi · nancmg available . 304-755- 3 Roomo & Bath Up11 01ro, No Pa11, Water Paid' In Gallipolis, 740-388-1100. 7t~t ' 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise BIG SCREEN TV FOR 'ALE: Respans iblo Pany To Taka On Small Monthly Payments. Good Crtdll A. Mus!. Call 1·800· 71 8· 1657. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE S. 52 We s1wood Drive Birch Kitchen Cabtnels, Complete OAKWOOD HQMEI lrom $2711 to S358. Wa~k to shoo Barbouflville WI/. Latgtst Oau- & MDVIII. Call 740•44G·2588. Wuh Counter Top lazv Susan. Double Stainless Steal Sink. & biiiW1dt 011play In 26 Year• $999 Equll Hoon1ng Oppor!Unliy. Bu1 11 1n s -. 740·379-91 to. Down, 304-736-3409. Furnrshecl Elt1C1ency AU Udlllies Brand New! Great G1ltl CO/Ytdfo Single Parent Program. Spectal Pa id. Share Beth, 917 Second untt. Black and chetry. linancmg on 2, 3 a • bedroom Avenue, GaltJpolis, 740·4~8- atoraoe Nevttf' out of bOl $125. Hotds·up homes. Paymenls 11 low. •• :JgaS. • to 940 d l scs,~ alsc holds tapes . $180. Call now 304-755-5885. Grac:10us living. 1 and 2 bedroom Call 740·0i2-8636 after e pm . Spec tal 1exao 3BR, 2 bath. apartments at Village Uanar and COt & tapes nottncluded. S1 ,325 Down, S205 Mo. FrM atr Riven ide Apartmenll in Mio::ldle· China Ctbtntt $200 OBO 740& 1ree skw'~- t -~t-877 7. port. From S24i·S373. Call 740· 3711-2:186. 9912-5084 Equal Houstng Oppor· SPRING SPECIALS 1Untl18!. Concrele a Plasbc: Septic Tanks, ..it Dawn Thru 2.000 Gallons flon UFI110t1Ralao Nic:e cTean elfiency apartment, 300 Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, OH Stii/Uo. Paymonto relerenees & deposit, no pets. 1·800-537-<1528 S17,HS on 3BR. :J04-675-5t82. FrH Oolivery l $ot•UP Grubb's P1ano - tunmg & repatn. Only AI Oaltwood Momoo Two bedroom apanment In Po· Problems? Need Tuned? Call the marcy, utilities patd, no pols, 740· .p.ano Dr. 740-446·4525 Nitro, WV. 304-7!11-5885 992-5858. TAX SPECIAl. Hand held ctll phOne & ac:c:esso· New 3br $999/down St69/mo. Now Taking Applic:aliona- 35 rio, $75, 7<40-992-5006 . Free Set·up & Delivery. Only 3 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Left! Ooly at OakWOOd Homes Ni· Apa rtments $2951Mo., 740·446· Hand Made Blanket Oak & Map!& 0008 ... wv 304·155-5885. Chest. 740-379- 2720 Allor 1 P.M. Very Nice, 18x80 Radman 3 Bed· Ono bedroom aparlment tn M1d· rooms, 2 Full Baths. 'Garden Tub, dlepor\ all ullN,es pa1d, '270 per JET l<itchen Appliances, Central A.tr, month, $100 depo11t, call 740· AERATION MOTORS Deck, Already Set Up ·on lot, 992·7606. Aepawed, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Take Over Payments ,OI $298 Par RIVER BEND PLACE Call Ron Evans, t-800-537-9528 Month, 740·446·0571 . NewMiwn,VN Late Model Repo Set Up On lot 1 Bedroom apts . for elderly or dtsabled, HUO 1111Sted EOH . Jo hnson's Used Furntture : t ·800-383-6862. Washer. Dryers , Hutches , Ot · 304·882-3121 Repoo neue's, Refrtgerators, StO\Ies, Tel·. Dou~e Wldlls And Single Willes evi11ons, Liv1ngtoom tBedroom 450 Fumlshed Woni La!l Longl Sunes. 740-446-4039 , 740-446Rooms Call · 1-888-7311·3332 100<&. Dependable man will mow, till MODULAR HOUSE AUCTION amal glfdens, paint, put up hat. A 26'liiS8' Ranch Stvle Modular •tc. Free Estimates. 30•·075· Hause Will Be· Aucflaned To The 3628. Hrghest Btdder On May 8, ,998 AI 12:00 Noon At The Buckeye Oustbuaters ProfesSional Clean· Htlls Ca,eet Cenrer Located AI mg, Commercial And Res;dent1al Rto Grande, Ohto. Publlc Viewing Call After 5:00 P.ll . 7<0-388-11412 Monday lhrough Friday From Free Eallmltes. 9:00A.M. To 3:00P.M. Pleaae Call 740-245-5334 For An Ap· Furr~ture repatr, refln1sh and rei· torat10n. atso custom orders. Ohio pointmenl Format VIewing Of Th& Valley Refimahtng Shop, larry House Is During The Buckeye Hills 10h1o V.l~ EXPO On Sat· Plillip~ 740.992-8576. urday, April 18, And Sunday, AprW Georges Portable Sawnull, don't 19, 1998; 12'00 Noon ·5·00 PM . 350 Lots & Acreage haul your logs to the mtll jusl call Eachlloy 30a-875-t957 Must Sen A-Frame, 3 Bedrooms. Empty 101 on Sprtng Avenue, PoJonea lawn a Care Service, Free 2 Baths, $48,000. Pat Mayes Ae· meroy, $3200. 740-S.3-5283, altor, Ullom Really /Better Homes .leave message. E1timates. 740-245-0589. & Gardens. 304·733-7140. J1m Walmrs Home Near Complelawn SeMce, 740·,. ~6-3103. New ttst1ng· tnree bedroom hom&, tion Wuh 35ll50 Ft. Metal Garage Shaler's lawnc:are Service, free large garage, 1 112 acres, nelll to Building lns'ula1ed, Also Trailer Estimates, eau 740-441-0318. Salisbury elementary school , call Pad Set-Up,. 2 • Acres. Rural J1m Carleton, 7-40·!UI2·6375 lor Water, Approx. 7 Miles Fro m Will Care For Elderly Or Handi· mote lnforma.LiOn. Galllpolt , 740-256-1335 capped Person tn M~ Home, Rei· Bfenc:tS. 7 •a. .U1·1536 River View 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Now taking ajJplic:arlons lor rna bile home lois. all sizes. Country ln-GJOuncl Axil, 7<0-256·9393.. W~l Mow Lawns In GallS Counry, lane MabUe Home Park Galhi>O· :'40-448-3:248. Rodney V1llage II. 4 Bedrooms. 1 Hs Forry, WV. 304-875-5421. Bath Ranch W11h 24x24 O.tached Insulated H,eare<l Garage, Family 360 • Real Estate FINANCIAL Room With Firuplace lnser t, Eal· Wanted In Knc:hen With Oak Cabinets, In Back Ya rd Ready To Fenced 21 Business Cash Paid Far land In Gall1a Move lnl $68,000, 7<40·245-5946 County, Blackburn Really, 740· Opportunity Two large bedrooms, corner lor, 448--01108. !NOTICE! newer garage, sidmg, windows. I NEED LAND OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO. nc:e neighborhood. reduced, 740tr You Have Land, I Need To recommend• that you do busi · 992-8737. Hear From You NOWI We Pay ness with people you know, and Top SSI For Farm1 And Vacant NOT to send money through the 320 Mobile Homes Land, 20 To 300 Acres. Road matl unltl you have investigated for Sale Fronla~e And Woods A Plus. thO oHerlng. Call Mike Anthony Lanll Co., Ltd 12ll60 Rec:endy remodeled, mull t-800-2t3-836!t. fREE seeapprecil•. 304-875-814G. CASH ORANTS! RENTALS 14 x70 3BR, $991f Down & ONLY Colloge. Scholarships.. $179 per mo. Free air & fret lkirtBusiness UeCiical BiUs. i~ t-1181·S211-3428. NeYer Reps~ 410 HQuses for Rent Call Toll F•.. 14x70 Camtfon 3 Bedrooms, 2 1-800·2t8-9000 Elll G· 2814. Full Oaths, All New Carpet, Total 2 Bedroom House In Gallipolis. Etec:trtc, Skirring, Centtal Air WID Hook-Up, CIA, No Sl1l<lllers MDT NEW DIET EARN THOU- & Deck £Vif"'l Kellent Condlrlon. 74G- Or Pets, References & Oepo'Stl, SANDS While losmg Weight 446·8906, 7~· ~7717 7<0-256-91110 Betweon 6-9 PM. . NPW U.l.M. Opportunity, Call 1· 188-857·996& ' 14180 Holly Park 3br. 2 lull 3br ijou1e tn New Haven, WV ba ths, many extras 304· 675· $335tmo. • deposit. 304· 773· II ~au have an estfl,bhsheCJ DUSt· 2359. 568t . ness and unused parking space, you may quality to beaU -Haul HiiQS Clayton Uob1ie Home 2 2 Apartments In R•a Grande Dealer If 1ntereated call 800·282· Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Gas Fire- Af;ea · Across From College. 1 8575. place, Garden Tub On Rental Lot, Flllancing Avatlable, 740·245· ~;g~.,~ SO~p~~:~~~~:~~~:~:~d;, Ttrod 01 Be1no Broke! Earn 9738 Bedroom Apartment, S2901Mo , Leave Me!SM~e. 13,000.00 • W8ekly. Traimng UtHitie• tnc:lu<led, 1·888-840· Provtded Sertous tnqu 1nes Only. 1996 14a72 Uobile Home. Total 0521 . 1-800-995-07911 Eot 0593 Etec:mc, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Oak Cab•nets, With 2 112 Ton Single Hause 2 Bedrooms. Outet, 230 Prplesslonal Histone. Res•dential Area . DeHeat Pump, 740-245-91134, posit ReQuired, 740-446 -2267, Sarvlces 1997 Clayton Mob1le Home on 740·446·•474 Uvingaton 's basement water· rented Lot tn Parlt Lane $22,500 T'M? bedroom house, clean, re· proofing, all batement repairs Call(30•) 736-3116 lrigerator , no stove, no Inside ctone, free ..tlmatea, lilettme peta, depoatl required, 740-992Double Wide ouarantee 10yra on job e111peu3090. 3 Bodrooms, 2 Batha ence.. 304-e7S.214S. $1 ,685 Down $289 I'IH llonth Two houses for rent '" Pome1oy, includes Delivery And Set Up camact Wes at Cal11 -800·25t -5070 · o j 1 ABANDON HOME llake 2 paymenll. assume loan, owner fi· nanang available. 304-755-7191 . ---------- 'I Circle Motel Lowest Rates In lbwn. Newly Remodeled, HBO, Cinemax, Sh'owttme & D•sney. Weekly Rates, Or Monthly Rates, Con&tructton Workers Welcome 740·441 -5698, 740441 -5167. Sleeping roomt with cooking . AIID trailer apAce an river. All hook·upa Call aher 2·00 p.m., 304·773-5851, Uason WV WILLIAM ANN IIOTEL ttl SliCOND AVENUE GALliPOliS SPECIAl. LOW WEEKLY RATES SINGLES S180.00WEEKLV Junk, approll . lwo Ions of JUnlc cheap. also baby goat 740-.9•9· 3012. Kenmore Heav~ Duty 70 Washer And Dryer, Almond, Washer Needs Repair, St 50 OBO For Botl 7.0.441-0135.. largo black entertainment center $75. Fu-Ton S35. 304·875-8822 allllr 5pm large coucl'l, Ulce new, beige and 11111. call 740-t85-3Q88. Now That Spring Ia Aere 1r 11 Time To Stock· Up ·On Your Avon 460 Space lor Rent Sk1n-So-SoU Mo•sture Suncare Plus. To Order Call Pam At 740· Mobile home s11e ava1ia ble bet- 245-5443. ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 740·305-4367 Pomeroy Thrill Shop now buy6ng large outside toy,• and baby ilam1; walkers, IOCidlar c:ar stall, MERCHANDISE e1C ' tuesday through Friday, 740· 992-3725. 51 0 Household PrlmH,ei-- 189 inslallation wilh $50 Jllbate. First monlh free with Goods free movie channels, SrarOne Appliances : Rec:andltlaned special, $41 ln11olla11on, 600· Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refri· 283-2840. grators. 90 Dar Guarantee• French Clly Maytag . 740·4•6· Queen size hlde-a-btd aofa in VO<y good condition. S250 0< btol 1195 reasonable offer. Ctll 304·675· GOOD USED APPLIANCES 3447, Washers, dryers, refrigerators; A 6 8 FurnltUN rangea. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Me10n,WV Vine Street . Call 740:448; 7398. Bur. Sel. Traae !·800·499·3499. PDIIy'o How & UNci Furniture We now tmre Army Surplvsl!! 2101 Jetfefson Awt Open 9·30 -5:00 .Mon·SaL 304-875-SOFA 17832) Uled & Antiques Furniture. • 304-773-5341 . Riding Lawn Uower, Onven By 250 Yamaha Motor & Transmis· lion Tri·Ax~ Rear End, 7e245· 5984. Rolr'90rator·$75; Orrer $95~ Eltc· 1,_::;,:__..,...,..._-'----uic Range $95; Nice Washer Royal Oak camp•ng membership $150 : Nice Side By Side Refrig· for nle, reasonable priced, c:all erator Water" k:e In Door, '$350 .410·888·4905 alter 8pm or call & 1 Year Warrflnly, G.E. Washe, leave message & I will return S205 Ltke New 1 Year Warranty, your cal. Skaggs Appliances 76 Vtne Smith Cotona Word Processor Streer. Galltpohs, 740-44fi-7398. W11h Screen, Has LOtus 3, Wf! Moved1 Useb Furniture Store Spreadsheets, Hard Drive And A Below The Hol1dat Inn In l<anau- Oiac Onve, More Features, Call ga. Oh10 Beds. Dressers, Cou,h· Pam At 740·245-9635. os, ManresSes, Eel Hrs M-T·W WARM UP: Hlgh Efftciency NaiU· 10·4. 17401446--41782 ' ral And LP Gas Furnaces, UfeS20 Sporllng lime Warranty On Heat Exchang· er. •tr You Don't Call Us We Both Goods Lose t· Free E111matest Add·On Haa1 Pumps Only Shahly Higher. Call Us Today. t996 l• Out 28th Year In The Hea1ing & Coaling Busmessl 740·448·6306, 1·800291.()()98. 730 AtcC Reg. Mini Dachshunds 4 1982 Cudats Supreme, 2 0,' 260 Moleo, 740-258-6<144 1250 E~ch , V8. Good Condition, S1,800 Or Bell Oiler, 740.1182.. 548. ~-·Old. A.ICC Stberian Husky Pups 6 WBelcs, 111 Shots, Wormed, 740· 1984 .Oids Cutlass Supreme Brougham pw, llnted wmdows , 379-2383 Calt?f. Alptne stereo St .500. 304·675I am looking foJ two ferrets if you 50 19 aher Spm or leave mos· are the person who bought them sage, from lhe Ark about one yea r ago please call me!l Ferrets names 1985 Ford Thunderbird V6, Auto, Good Condition $900. [7•01 386Btandy and Teekie Phone 17•0) 8390 ··1-U19 lambs lor show ot pets. Approx. 1985 Old a Regincy 98 Askmg 2 112 miles past Mason Co. Falf· ' $1 ,000 Go1dllar Microwave With Turn Table $50; Couch I Cha1r "ounc:ts. lndtan Destgn , $150 . 740·388· 8970. NOTICE Fronclt CRy Pot Grooming 1986 Chevy Cheveue 95,000 Now Open! Pralessional Groom1ng by Ap· mites. ellc. cond. new tires $700 pom1men11. e50 Second Ave. 304·675·8728. Galhpo~a, OH. 740-448-1528. .1986 OICis Oetra 88 auto. litc;e Purebred Sibenan Husky pup· new 304-675-2359 pies, 5 males , 3 females . blue t 888 Ford E..Oil GT eyes, masks, very c:ute, people Rod 1n Color, Tires 'New, loaded, oriented, ready now, S 130. c:all Powet Sun Aool64,000 Miles 7<0-992-St 44. $1 ,000 {304)458-t699 580 Fruits & 1989 .Cavalier 2.0 4 Cy linder Vegetables Auto, Air, Htgh Miles, S1 ,500. Georgia red, whne and bu sh 304-675-1310, sweet potato plants, c:all 740-7421990 Eagle Talon, red, 5 speed, 2773"' 740-742-2220. looks and runs excellent, $6095, N..d A Place To Sell Your 740-992·0053. Homa-prown Produc:.? Crafta? Space available at interseclton Ql 1992 Bu1ck LeSabre Luyuted 4 busy highway (U.S. 35) southeasl Door s, Loaded, 71i1,800 M1les, of Ja·ckaon. Call tor details $9.295 0130 740-367-0151 [740)2~7200 12pm8pm 1992 Buick l eSSbre SE, Whtte, 4 Door Sedan, Excellent Conditton. 1 Local Owner, Plea se CaU Alter FARM SUPPLIES 6 P.M. 740·446Ct543 & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 4.,0 John Deere log Skidder. E,Kcellant Condtt1on 110,000 (740) 319-2427 Beat The Spnng Rush, gel your mowen & trimmers tuned up n·ow. Sidar'l Equipment Henderson, WV. 304·675-7421 . F 725 John Deere mower, 2 years old, 100 hours on II, 54M cut, 20 horsepower engtne, With so· snow bloWer, 17,300. 1967 Dodge 300, t IDn, $1, tOO; 740·992-3564. Farmall Cub lractor wlptows & dtsks, good garden tractor St,500. 304-675-3624 Fatmall Cub Tractor With Cu111va tors & New Side Dresser. 7-10 256--8350. Gehl 95 grindetlmiller, hammers never turned, e•cellent condition.. 304-273-42t5. John Deer 3 bollom plowa. Fer· guson 3 pl. hitch, hay racke 740· 256-1098 Need someone to work on farm. aalary, rem, utilities qnd ex1ras phone(740)446-t052 New Holland 68 Hay Baler. & 3 Po1nt Httch R<ike, $1 ,500. 740· 446-2540. Two Ma5sey Furgeson tractors, 11) T.O 35 gas, 121 50MF diesel; good tire s on both 740-742: 2675, Your Area John Deere Dea ler For Residential And Commercial lawn Equipment Compact Ut1tily Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizes Of 4 WD And 2 WO Farm Tracfors, Hay Equ1pmen1. John Deere S6ud Steer Loaders. Check Wtttt Us About Fmancing As Low 1 As 2.9% On lawn Tractors And Low Rate Financing On New Amt Used Equ1pmen t. Carmtchaers Farm & lawn Gallipohs, OH 740· 446-24121 -800-594· 1111 630 LIVestock Registered Limousin Bulls, 740· 258·6350. t 2 regrslered yearhng short · horned bulls, 740-949-2053 2.040 Pound Tobacco Allotment For Lease , 25¢ A Pound 304 675·5131 . 261h Ani'lual Bentlet P1g Sale: Fn· day April 24th, 7·30 P.U. Fayene STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Counly Fairgr'Dunds, Washi"gton Uprigh1. Ron Evan1 Enterpt'ises, Courthouse, Selling 200 Head, 01 Jackson, Ohio, t-800·537-9528. Hamps · Ourocs, Crossbred Bar·· All reaJ es1are adverlt5111Q m rows & Gilts, Co"S1911ers Roger this newst~aper is sub)E!Ct to Sun Wave Spa • Person, Brown Bentley, 937· 584- 2398 : Lero~ roo Federal Fa1r Housn1g ACI Tones W1th ReGwood Ext8uor. lamc:k 937· 780-4802. · of t968 which makes it ;!legal $1 ,300 740-446-2829 leave liessage. to advertise ~an~ pt"eference. 4 Horaes ·2 Yearling 'studs, 2 Yearling ftlltes. $350ea. 7~0 - 448 !tmtlalion or Cltscnminatoo Sunquest Wolf 1ainn1ng bfld, good 1 119. based on race. color. rehgion. OIICOUnl Mobile Home Patti & concliDon, SttOO, 7<0-742-t348. se• tamtlial statu& of national Acceasottes Water Heaters, VI· 8001 Holstein/Hereford steers, ongtn Of any Intention to WOlFF TANNING BEDS ' nyl Sk~:: Kits $288 .85, An· serious c:allors only, call 740-985TanAtl-lome mctkEt any sucn preference. chora, & Fiberglan S1ept, 4447 belofe Sam or alter 8pm, 530 Antiques Bur Direct and SAVEl Roof Coa~ngs, Doors, Windowt, ltmit<llk>n or d1SC'I11'1H'Ialion • or testdtnllll. 467 H Commen:la!Mome Units Angulfhereford cross, 18 monlhs Plumbtno & Electrical Suppliel, Cammtrtl81 S Rl 7 N 740·446·•283 alter Buy or sell. Rtverine Antique•. FromS188.00 old, i1tce young Dull, $700, 7~0 Blocldno Wood & Wedge• And 2lpn ThiS newspaper wtM not • 1124 E. Uatn Street, on Rt 124, Low Mantl')ly Payttlenls Motel Call Bennett's Mobile 992·74511 kOOWinQIY accept Pomeroy. Hours · II T.W. 10:00 FREE COlor Catalog Homo Sull!lir At t-740-448-l<tl. 3 bedroom HUD ac:ceptod, oe- a.m. 10 e:oo p.m., Sunday 1:00 to CaliTadey 1..aoo.711-G158. actventsements lor real etlale Chtc:kena lor 5811· brown S1 00, wMteh IS 1n VIOia!IOfl Dllhe ..... 75e. 740-985-3958. DivOfct Forces Sales· Take over po111 requwed, $29Simo.. 304·675· 6:00 p.m 740-992·2526 , Ruas Moore owner. Ty Beame Babies Reasonably patments, 2br, 2 bath, f•nancing 7783 law Our reacters are nereby Jackson 'Co. Polled Hereford As· Price<ll 740-446·6051. Millltllo. 304-756-5588. tnlormBd that all ~etHngs • Small ... bedroom ....... 110me 540 Ml seella neous sac 241h Annual Sale, Saturdar actverlt!I.Od in this newspaper brrentinRac1ne, 7411-992·5039. Merc'handlse washer & Dryer $tso. 740-446- April 18, 1998, 7:30pm. a1 The Huge 28•80 39R, 1 112 bath. a1e available on an oqual 2003. Jackson Co. livestock Markel, Starting at ONLY S39,9911. Man, oppoi1Uf'ltVbastS Fa•rpla1n Exil on 1-7..7 5 miles S. oprions available 1·88S..828· f~w~o~b~odrr;o~orh~tr;a;ile~r~~~":c:o~un~lr~yj, "Arlena" tiding laWn mower wl area, call 740· electric: arader. ,S500: 304 -675, Waterline Special. 314 200 PSI of Rtpley, WV. For 1nlormat•on 34211. 467t. S2t .95 Per 100, t" 200 PSI c:all Norma Pursley 304·895· $37.00 Per 100; All Brass Com· 3514. Large Hlecaian of used nomes 2 REAL ESTATE Apartments ti65 Honda 200 An Ter.oin 3 pres...., F•ttingolnStod< or 3 bedrooms. Starling at tMS. 440 lor Rent Wheeler. AutomatiC, New Ti•es, RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 640 Qu ick delivery. Call 740-3.!5· Hay & Grain --.,...-------,-.,--;-·1 Runs Exc:eilem740-24S-5084 Jackson, DtltO, 1-flm-537-0528 9621., 1 and bedroom apartments. lurEar c:otn, $2 50 per bushel, 740 · 310 Homes for Sale ntShltCI and tmfurn 1sh8Jl, secumy 1988 Cub Cadet, 18 hp . super Weddtng Gown-Beauliful ivory 949-23119. LIMITED OFFER d 1 740 eo· dad(, eac:ellenr sequined, re-tmbfoldered lace, 3 BlrdtoOm 1 112 ba1h. l'4 bate· 1998 Doublewtdt 3br , 2 balhl. • 1 · c:andthOn, $3800, 740·882·2219 size 10 with vttl. Only 1225. '304· 650 Seed & Fertilizer rNf11. new root. 11d1ng & w.ndowa st .&99Jdown S2591mo. Only at g;r~'1 8~equlfe ' no ~ s, ng.. 675-0040. on 2 4 aetes tn Mar\lord. 127.500 Oakwood Homes Nluo. WV 304· t Bedroom Apartment NewtSI .::..;_:._:._,.---,---- Oekalb Seed Corn Kay Farms. 304-812~58 755-5885 and Clttntst in th• area, near tG84 Murray Mawer 11 HP 38" Whlr,pool ~lhtr, & Oryet G.E. Caii3D4-675-1506 II No Answer 3 Bodroom Home Completely Re- Make 2 Paym•nla Move In No Holztt sm Pluo Utillltl, Deposit Cut Excellent Condition, $400. 20 Electrle Renae, & G.E. Wa-, & leave Message. modeled 2 Car Garage W1th Sec- Parmento After 4 Yeet1. 304·7311· and Lease Requited (140)4415- Gage Motsburg Combo 740-448- Gas Dryer All hem1 175 Each, SPURLOCK LIME 2957 21t5. 140·448--0ttl. ' ond Floor Apptax. 2 Acres. Yard, 72115. l FERTIUZEA Pond, Beautilul land~a~ping I 11 Complete BleMing & Spreading, t Bodroom Aparonon\ Stove, Ra- :::.Honda 400 ATV 740:245- 550 eulkllng 411iiHDown 2t8. 7•D-4AII·II633. loQited: Near Gallia County Line, llnll' .1111.00 .... lr~gerator lncludod. No Poll. 740· Suppll18 t-800·25t-5q7D t 112 MHe South Of State Rou1e 3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath , Full Baae· 448-2583. 22 tl2 x38 lncn ment All~ched Garage, larGe Brand New Heavy Block. briCk. 1ewer pipes, ~nd· 279. 0!> Jimeo Emorr Road, Oak t998 t4•70 """ bodroom, tbr apatltMnt, ptrYa11t, quiet. Dt· 01111 Wilh Teardrop owt, llntlls, etc. Claude Winlets, HI!, 740-1182...g()40. S.C:k "fd, New Central Heat tAW -indudH monthl FREE 101 Nnl. posit. Ralttoncoo. S2501rM. 30a- t • _ , Altor-'s' -~· •••· .t Rio G•ondo; Olj Call 740-245· 3228 State Ro ~te tat , S&t.SOO Include•elklflino. 40 441 8185 dtlullt tleps (Contenary) Call lronJOn 7<0;532· 1nd se1up. Only 1117.08 TR ANSPORTAT<ON MrlirN.- L :,!i1;,;;2,;;t- - - - - - - - - per 875-1550. 5W. Or 740-~ -8311& month wilh lt075 down. Coli t - 2 Bedroom Aportmont On First 8X8 Hoavr dutr utility trailer, !lf50 PetS for Sale 800·137·3231. .......... Go~poN~ 74D->148·I221 · rbad ready Wlloading r-o. 304710 Autos lor Sale · 2 Badroom Apanrnont, UtiiJIJtol-:-e7_U348--,-.- , . - , . - - - - - AKC Uinialute Plncher 1.. moa. old, female, hllvt 10 Nil dut 10 Pold, S<251Uo., StOO Oopolll, No A · 11 P•ts. 140· 441·1137. 74D -44G- mlztng . etlbalrsm Break $250. 304-5711-2444. Tlwoulill. Loot t 0 10 200 lbo., Coli 3437. For free conaultltion and Free AKC Pembroke W•lsh Carg1 1964 Chevy Impale 2 Door Hard Pupploo Bom 21t /VI, 't T•I·Color Top 327 ·300 HP 80,300 Original 2bdrm. Optl., tolll-lric, op- Srtmpltt 1740)"11-11182 Mllea, 740·441·8006, 740· 446· F . -; 740-245-eZW. plioncn furri-. llllllllry room Art Your Looking For Avon Pro7787. loci~ . - 10 In _ ,_ ducto Bur Don't Know Whore To A Groom Shop -Ptt G'oomlng, Appljca..no otMila""' II: VHiage Find Thorn? Aloo, II You Would Ft•turing Hrodro Bauh. Don t;7~ U82 Rtd Carville, 57,000 GrHn 11(111. 14t • caM 7<40·11112· Llltt To Stll Avon, Call Pttm AI Slteeto. 373 Ooorgoo CrHk Rd. Originalllilto Excollenl Condi~on {740)387-5039 37t I. EOH. 740-2~5-~. 740-448-0231. I AttenbOn Motll .. HorN- Ownetl: · .Ateas Largest lnven10r- Of lnlertherm & Coleman' Heat Pumps. Atr Condtlionen. Furnaces & Patll, Huge Bu~n'lg Pbwer Munt The Lavte11 tn1~lted Price, Eaay Over Tile Phone Bank Flnonclng. Call Bennett't Mobile Home HTG & CLG t-800-Bn-58117. ~ =:.=::;:..________, ..... _3_oom_ ,.....r . Vans & 4·WDS 11185 Ch<!Yy Blazat 4 WD Sllwta-: · 080·: • Asldng $4,500. 304-882·:f54 t. " ~--· EE.K &MEEK tGM GMC 4r<4 305 auro, pw, till. • cruise, AJC, CO playRr,.bed lirww. • • - West ' 19i2 Chevy Cotweraion van .Loaded With Rear Air 740·25&- •QJ743 " A 5 4 • 9 5 • J 10 8 1360. t995 GIIC Truck t/2 Ton 4x4, loaded, ltke New 18,000 Miltl St8.500 17.0)3711-2427 t998 F-;50 <•4 XLT Packogo, Short Bed, Loaded, Low MUtt With EotraSI $17,500, 7a0-245g§44_ BARNEY 6154. 740 concii:: JUGHAID ! ! BE SHORE AN' COVER UP 600D !! t 995 Harley Davison FLHT, Elec· i rro Glide Clautc:, Low Miles, Loaded, Llkt New (740) 446- · 1522 : -I -. ... " t969 Sea Imp \9 11211. deep-V, beige wlsand Interior, Ocyl, 190hp. Merc:ruiser tnboard molar, whh trailer, lilt preservers & , . bun..,atl. 12,750.614-446-3814 1995 Chovy lumina 4 Doors, V-8, Loadedl 57,000 MUea, Excellent Condioon, $7,995, 7aD-256--918t . t 985 24 F1. Pontoon Boa I, With 40 HP Motor & Tr•ller, $4,250; 7<40·245--9258.. 1995 Dodge Avenger Black Loaded, 3t.OOO lilies, $8,800 Neg. 740·3711--11384. 1991 Yamaha 9.G Canvefled To 15 HP Outboard Engme Stored lmude E1cellent Condition Runs Greatl $1,000 080 740· 448· • 7106, t 1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee Larado, loaded, - 12,000 Milas , $24,500, OBO. 304·675-3t27. Bed Credu, No Credit, Bankrupt· c:y? ·We Can Helpl Bank Finane· ing On Used Vehicles, 740-4410807. 1990 · 1D90Trucks For $~00!11 Seized And Sold . LOcally ThiS llonlh. Trucks, 4li4'S. Ere. · t-800-522-2730, X 390t . lho low011 pr'- be- tote their gon 1 . 1986 N11san Stanza, auto, 2*shd· tng doors lor oasy access, goad condllion, $1295. t986 Cltevy Nova. 5 - · $500 1987 Chrysler New Yorker, auto, ale, heater, plush sears, dlgtt"l dash, runs eKelenl. ~r 88 Buick Skylark, auto, excellent OIS mileage, nice dependable Gat asound, S750 1989 Hyundai, 5 speed, runs good, body's good. $945 91 Geo Storm, porfec1 c:ondillon, runs exeellonl, auto. $1595 sees M&J Auto. 15153 SR 160 Hours 12-8, days vary Call Jor more tnformmion 740·388·9693 lo" FR,o\NK & EARNEST • M THE BORN LOSER ,.Wfla£. ' ., Po¥£ 'fOO (,()It-¥_,, Bi:l.l1U:. '? IT'!> NJ/IO:>T 1996 .1g Fl. Marada Wilh 4.3 Metcruiser And Trailer, like New, 1996 1'5 Ft Aluminum Sea. llymRh Bau Boats With 30 liP Evenru4e a T1aller load~ Ready To Fish; t9~5 20 Ft. Bar. lin'et Cuddy Wtlh 4 3 Mercruillfr, & Trailer low Hours; 1990 16 F.t. Playtyme Ski Boat W11n 88 HP Evenruda & Trailer ; 1980 .19 Fl. Viking Docl< Boat Completely Recon-ditioned lnWiof With 170 HP ~ Mercru1ser I Tra1ltr, 1 Used 5 11 2 HP Johnson 1 Used 40 Hf\ Mercury. 1 Used SO HP Uercu(y 1 Used 90 HP · Mercury ; Nelli Marada Boats New Odyssey Pontoon Boats. J. S. Marine 740· 256·6t60. .~~· ::t~i~,·rr.~~~'··· ,good pontoon boat ___ ' /0\\t>Nl(,I\T! Weal North Pass 3 NT character 23 Awry 24 Breakfast or lunch 25- ·billy 26 Nego1iveo 28 Ready for picking Eaal 29 Overdue 30 God o1 tove 3t Native of All pass Phillip Alder Who pointed out that "when tltere is an income tax. the just man will pay more and the unjust less on the same amount of income"? Tonight, many post offices will stay open late to accommodate those who send in their tax retums at the last moment. (And if you owe mon· ey, why mail early?) In bridge. ca~hing a long suit can be taxing for the . opponents. They must make several discards, and perhaps one of tltem will girt you an "unmakable" contract Today's deal comes from Patrick Jourdain's Bois Bridge Tips article, in which he recommended playing off one•s long suit early. First, though, what do you think of South's open- · ing bid7 If you are still playing that a twor. ..,. no-trump opening ~hows 22-24 1110 00E. FILE~'()\;(. mtl~ m£ ·points; please change. Take a rebate · ·~l-"1' T\\1>111 ewM Wflfl.lllf1~ to 21-22. Although that South hand r,OH. !l€-Fllt-lt> COfi\\Nh, WT \F 1-1(. i contains only 20 higli-card points. it ts worth mote hecause of the excelOW(.~~'(... .------1 lent five--card suit plus those aces and kings. The only bad feature is the heart suit: two-honors-doubleton should be devalued slightly. So, two no-trump is a reasonable bid. West leads the spade four: two, king. ace. There is a temptaiioo enter dummy with a club and call for the heart jack. hoping Ea~t ha~ the ace and will duck. but here that doesn't work. Much better is to run the dia· mond suit. West must make tltree discards. TwD hearts are easy. but what then? If West tltrows a club, South collect~ an overtrick. ·But when West pitches a spade. declarer can safely establish· a heart trick. Interestingly. the initial comment was made by Plato, who died about 348 B.C. at the age of 80. I BIG NATE Pos+ - ,..,~ e asf"er Pi'ls Frr &o . . • IT ""' s 0 ·. I :i • • r \) sur ·u rou .. i ~ ac: ' 760 • Auto Pans & Accessories ....:..;.....:..:.._ ·' .. 24' car trailer wilh toolbox and •~ ramps, 740.742·~75. "'· "" ... s a or one ear-... .. I iS l<!o OYI! M · ecause in~em -==· ~~ IV. C-nhagen · 37 Says 38 Genua of rodent a 41 Station 42 Like two peas ln-43 Lett 44-- for All Sla110na 45 Cereal 111'111 47 Husband ol Gudrun 48 Actreaa Fiaher 49 Anglo-Saxon oerf • 50 Molt 52 Poor grade 54--c'"' Day CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis_ Campos Cetebrlly Cil»t* C:fYPfODiamiiN c,.alfld lmm qoolahont by rarnoua ~ . p.as1 and preS«JI EliCh lrin.i in 1M clptler Slandllol anoltler rod.t)''s clue · V ~ P ORX SF T SF D, ND VHDBFO, OR B 0 L XR HRVD XR XZBO WRKD X R· BOL . X B II 'X R ASVDO XR WDO . ' DLWCOL NCKIO PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "He sel lhe standard lor journatlslic exceltence on television thalslands today."- Dan Ralher, on Fred Friendly . _'_:::.:.~.;:.;;~;:.;;;~'_:S:..@;;;:.~~c~\-,!~tfs• WOlD GAMI · fo\lr SHY PUT RERDV ' 5 -rA..::N~A~L...:T~~ I I I I : r~:~::~:::::::::!_•_ r. • ;,' 6 Wise Words To Live By : "There is never a bad time to come to the aid olthose • • • •• . . .rt:. . .I;I-:.:.,RI~D~jr.:a.:V.,I"'g-1 ~ ·~~;~~ ~~"~n;":,~~~g q~~:d~ I OFTEN WONDEReD.. 11/E WANTED TO BUY : 1966 j Through 19 72 Chavelle Or Ek:a· , mi no Console, Can AJso Be A , 1910 through 1972 Mome Carla I Seized Catt Mom St 75. Por&c:h· Console. "MUST BE HORSHUE es, Cadlllacs , Chevys, BMW's , SHIFTER TYPE " Phone 740 - 1 Corvettes . Also Jeeps, 4 WO's . 44 t·1053. Your Area Toll FrH 1·800· 218· 9000 En A-2814 Far Current 790 Campers & listings. MDtorHomes Upton Used Cars Rt. 62 ·3 M1les South ol Leon, WV. Frnanctng t978 Aacearrow Motor Home. Fully Con1nined, 57,000 Miles 28 Available. :l)4·468- 1069. F1 15.500. 080. 740 -446-6790 Aljer 5. ~ ~ 720 'Jl'ucks for Sale ' 1984 GMC 112 811. bed, straight 1984 Vollow Stone Camper. 35·:·t - , Bc:yl, auto, 78,000 origmal miles. oxpando's. lull s•ze bedroom' • $1 ,500. 740 - 992 - 247~· Days or (quocn SIZO bed) , lull Sl7:e IIVtng IS. ; ktiC: hen, now full SIZC !;IOVO & ref ,•, > 740-9'92·411 t Ewtn:ngs now carpot, vinyl, all win'dows "\ have cusrom K11sh bhndl./llim-' t t ~~~ Chevy Truclt Cus10m 30, Black 1n Color, Load- bergay, mus1 see to appreciate:· \ IBfiOUS C:allt only, $&500, 740•· : ed, 8o<ly In Real GOod Shape, $5,500, Fact>ry Big Block 45-1, H2-6t73, 740.992-2015. -' ~ ., , 90,000 Mile! 19g4 Comer Pop-Up Elcollert( • ~ Ph..,.I3G4)4se-1691 Condition, Sleeps 5 -e: Awmng,. ·It 1987 GMC C 50 4spd 350. ps, Stove, Sink, $2,800, 740 ·2511•· .{ ,; i new pamt, Navy Surplus. 21.500 6869 Leave MesSBge. ouginal m11es. no COL requirect. 12h llalbod wlstdeJ $7,400. 27 Ft. Sail Coniained Motor Homol 140 ·992-2478 Day'• 740 -992- 29,000 Miles, 3110 Dodge Eng1no, · Auto Trans., Lots Of E1tras! Roa'd· • 4111 .Everu"s. Ready Priced To Solll 740·387-' 1989 S· 10 V-6, Auto. $3 .295: 114>17 1988 GMC S1S V-6, Auto , AC, $2,495: t992 Extended Cab S·tO, SERV ICES $3,695 ; Cook MOIOfS, 740-.460103. Home 1992 Ford f . t 50 V-6, 5spd, 810 42,000 miles, ps, pb, ac, black, Improvements ere. cones. $8,200. 304-675·2161. BASEMENT Sate Or Trade : 1,994 S-10 Pick~ WATERPROOFING Up. LS Package. V-6, Sharpl. 740- Unconditional hfetlme guaran1ea. · local refetenc:es rurntshed Es446- !1664. llblishtd U17~. Clll C7•0) 448t995 Chevy 1 ton , aulo, 11r, PI 0870 Or 1-800-287-05)8 RogerS" · am lm, t2ft t1a1 bod wlsteel side Waterproofing. . , racks, '1 owner, 54,0po original ' milos · S t 5.500. 740 ' 992-2.4 78 Daya 740.902·4111 Eventnga. Appliance PariS And Serv•ce A.ll . Name Branda Over 25 Yoars Ea. 1i95 'Ford Range• XLT 4cyl. pertence All Work Guarameed ' 5spd, loaded , 18,000 mtln. French Cny Maytag, 140-446: 17.725 Call after 4pm. 304·675· 7795, 48A9. C&C General Home Marn· . Factoty S-10 Wheels (140) 441 - tenence· Painling , vinyl Sldtng: ,r ;.'4:.;1;:9_ _..;.._______ carpentty, coors, wrnctows ba1hs ·· ··rnobH home tepair and mOre r-·a; . 730 Vans & 4-WDs lrn eslimaie call Cl"'et , 740·992·. , 8323. ." tl73 Dodge 414 Trucl< 311llo10r Lllllo Bil 01 Bod1 Work Point 840 Electrlr.al and 11.000 OBO 740-2511-t 233. . Refrigeration .>: lh7;-• PEANUTS :&0~-2~~~·~93~~~·----------- : I'Ve NEVER . EVEN SEeN INVITED TO HAVE VOO EV~ 8EEN INVITED TO PLA'f IN A PRO·AM? • A PRO·D06.. There's no way around it, Classified Ads A I' II you ~elt'eJoi> from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED 11;111' LETTERS ·~MBLE "'" I I I lrN I I I I I SCJIAM.LETS ANSWERS Cru1se - Gulch • Friar- Bypath • GRAY HAIR "Along with age," the wise elder told her grandson , . · regrets are a natural property ol GRAY HAIR." . ! ASTRO-ORAPH Thursday, Apri I 16. 1998 In the year ahead you should he able to r.:salve and change something of greal importance lhat ha' had you stymied. Its ripple effecl will henetil others and not just yourself. ARIES (March 21 - April 19) Don'tslip into the rear ranks thro'ugh 1indiffe~nce tooay. hecause · you're not suited 10 a subordinate role. Assen yourselr in .developments that require a strong leader. Know where ( to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph · Matclimaker instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect ror you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 17.58. Murray Hill Stalion. New York. NY ·101.56: .. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today you can be very effective at mailqins and controlling others if , you are as unobtrusive as possible. Sow your seeds ot suggestions; then stqi back and watch ihem grow. ~ GEMINI (May 21-June 20)'Wben 4-- 11184 Clifty 5-10 Bluat ~lidtnl~t or aomr~Mtn::lll Wlrino,' •· drive, new engint & tr1n1mlt· new tiMCI or ,..,_.,,,. Ma.., u,. ~ J tian, undtr warranty. 13,000 cerapd tltCific:ltn. Rlclena14r , , .Eioculcol, WV00030e, :104'875·' ' 080. 1781. •·' 304-882-- • 21 Singer Stevens 22 lnhoron1 R8Cirrange '-ners of fh. icrambled words be· ro- .• 0low faUr to form simple worda New gas tank s. ·1 ron truttt · ~ wheels & radtator51 D & R ~uto\ Riploy, WV. 30~ ·372 ·3933 or 1· Credit Problems? We Can Help Easy Oamt Fmanc1ng For Used Vehiclest No Turn Dawns, Call V~te. 740·448-2897. Soulh 2 NT •• • • t994 Bay;,.. t8.5 Ft. 4.3 V-8 En- : gme And Custom Trailer With Brakes low Hours, $8,500, 740256-tt30. Kawasaki STS Jet okl, 11111 under wananty, rhtee searer, 83 horse-power, bought new Julv of '97, three matehing Kawaaak.i akl veils and trailer all go wilh lt. 11 Go away! 12 Jekyll's counlerpart 19 Married woman's tille By 1991 Honda '250a 4 Wheoktr loiS •· 01 Exoa'sl740-44t-t4t9. t 993 Dodge Shadow ES, V-6, 5 Speed, Loaded, $2, tOO 080; 1990 Dodge Sptrtt ES, V·O, Auto, loaded , $1 ,200 080, 7•0· 256t233. 1996 Dodge · Stratus 3~ . 000 Uitea, Take Over Pa.-ments, 740. 256--8381 •Q9 ·The late-night line 1980 125 CA Oirtbike Mt~ny Ex· ' ltaSI $200, 740-256·1631 . :::::::::::::::::.:.=..:.::::....::::.;;__ . one swtvel seat , carpet, oars & trolling motor $250 304·675· • 5451 . 1995 Plymouth Neon 4 Doors, Green With Spotler Au lomattc, A>r, 55,600 Miles, $5,900 OBO, 740-256-8340. 7<40·256-8467. 5 Netlttrtande Ellublth commune 34 Devoured 6 Unearthly 35 AuthOr Sinclair 7 Typa or apple 311 ParediH I Cerlllin paMII 39 Slngtl' Delli - · 9 Heather .0 Ptano p1eea 10 Least bit Opening lead; • 4 Motorcycles 750 Boats & Motors for Sale ,,._ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South t998 Ford F150 XLT 4x4, loaded, •eoo milea, S20. 750. May enter· 1a1n teuer true~ rradt, 740-99288 Branca II 4J4 , eiiiGeUent IJQn, $4,900, 740-992' 7038. of tnclla 511 Connected to Queen • 8 6 2 • A 10 •KQ t A K J 10 3 :.,. K 7 4 3 t996 Chevy awd, 350, Sspd, air, cruise, tilt, am.fm casselte St5,500. 304·G75-5332. . e:::::O 57 Dtoavowt Hobgoblin SBFaltawtd 20 Fence -nlng clooely 9 8 2 21 waxy auba1811ce In DOWN J 10 3 - ~ cork Q-7-4--~ 23 Typa of acid t Size of typa A 6 5 2, 27 l!'nblngled, llkt 2· - - about Easl ltltlr ' 3 Future eltya.' 32 Mount (2 wds.) tom • K 65 33 Crown lor 4 Eaeter flower •9&762 Saulb --------"' 12' Aluf!1inum V·botlom Jon boat... .' . 1992 Plymouth lazar Auto, AC, Cruise, Tmted Wrndows, New Tires, Grea1 Gas Mtleagel 304458-1821,740-388-0097. Como - • 55 te North do Loaded, Am.Raclng Rim, ' 3txtht5 OWl Trlto S4,500 740-367-0t 57. 53 Agriculture 14 F'alty 15 F..t-c8rrylng ohlp 11 Group of five 17 llohention . . ' 42 Lab aub aa.nce 46 Mao - ·lutttl 47Gr-old 5t Hlllr olntn.nt ACROSS PHJU,IP I You make your social plans today, be sure to include old friends among your newer ones. The nti~ will tum out to be enjoyable if everyone gets . involved. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You're capable. of outstanding achievemen1s today. especially ir the .objectives are materially meaningful. All you require is proper motivation. LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) 1r you look for the true values life otTers inslead of ·the temporal thi~gs t~at bring only momentary gratification you can be of great help to you111elf and olhers today. • VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Shoold present condi~ions not be to your liking, take pos111ve measures today to aile~ them to ~~e your needs. Be a Victor, not a VICttm. LIBRA (Sept . 23-Qct. 23) An arransement you work out today witlt someone older should prove to be tD your Iikins. Be patient. for the results ,might not be immediately apparent · SCORPIO _(Oct. 2-t-Nov. 22) .. ~~~r,~~ri=; today for a ~ purpose. F ocus your forces on an objective .that makes a won~y trophy and enhances your se If-esteem. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21~ Associates with wbQDI yQu're involved in a collectlve endeavor today will want yoq to take charge, even if they don ' t mention it. Use your own best judgment regarding when to otTer leadership. • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) · Don't hesitate to meet difficult situations head-on today. You're equipped 10 handle the ldnd.of adversity that sends others scurryins for cove~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Benefits others may overlook loday will be obvious to you . Strive for per: sonal acquisition, but also be willins to share what you set witlt companions PiSCES (Feb. 2G-Man:h 20) If theft: is somethins owed you that is not yet repaid, don't be afnid to ~~it today. There is a very &Dod chance tltat it is now colle~:tible . ' �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel The Sendtel News BotUne Jared T. Hill Army Cpl. Jared T. hill has gradBrian S. Watts uated from the U.S. Anny Primary Marine PFC Brian S. Watts, son Leadership Development Course at of Lois Johnson of Letan, W.Va., Fon Drum, Watenown, N.Y. recently completed the Basic EngiStudents received training in neer Equipment Mechanic Course at supervisory skills, leadership princi- Marine Corpl Detachment at Fon ples, and small unil training tech- Leonard Wood, Mo. niques essential to a first-line superWans received inslruction on the visor in a technical or administrative inspection, maintenance and repairenvironment. in£ of engineering equipment used Hill, a military police team leader by the U.S. Marine Corps. whi ch at Fon Drum, is the son of Nancy induded high·specd. high-mobility· and Pat Hill of Pomeroy. He is a cranes used for loading ships and' 1995 graduate of Meigs High trucks and forklifts and tractors used School. ·on airfields. Thursday Wednesday, Aprll15, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio FRED indians·lose 5-3 Page 4 Bob Hoeflich's column, page 7 DAR holds celebration, Page 12 Today:Sho~a High: 70; Low:80 992·2156 With an emphasis on safety, entering active duty for up 10 one Watts was given training on the fun- year. damentals of troubleshooting gasD- · The enlistment gives the .new solIine and diesel engines, and dier the option to learn a new skill, hydraulic, clutch and brake systems. travel, and become eli1ible to He is a 1997 graduate ofWahama receive as much as $40,000 toward a High School and joined the Marine college education. After completion Corps in July. of basic training, soldiers receive advanced individual training in their Matthew W. Mardnku career speciality. Manhew W. Marcinko has joined · A student at Eastern High School, the United States Army under the Marcinko will repon to Fort BenDelayed Entry Program at the U.S. · ning, Ga., on July I. Army Recruiting Station in Athens. He is the son of Jeffrey The program gives young men Marcinko. Tuppers PlaifiS, and and women the opponunity to delay Peggy Robinson of Long Bollom. Tomorrow: Clou~f High: 80; Low:40 RE·ELECT Sports Aprll11, 1898 Weather Red a defeat Aatroa PageS Your Meigs County Commissioner WILL CONTINUE TO OPERATE COUNTY ON BALANCED BUDGET BASIS on1o Prom, graduation party-goers beware IPLE By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff As school proms and gradualions approach. the problem of teen·age drinking becomes even more serious than a1 any other time of year. At after-prom parties and graduation, some young people will be templed to drink, often with tragic rtsults. The Meigs County Sheritrs Department and the Ohio Department . of Public Safety's are making enforcement of liquor laws relating 10 persons under age 21 their primary enforcement goal. The Department of Pub! ic Safety is joined by 1~ Meigs .Counly Sheriff's Depanment anilthe Ohio Slate Highway Patrol in the "None for Under 21" campaign. Highway Patrol troopers conduct special presentations, stage mock cm~h scenarios, • QUINLAN MANN UP TO AID INCLUDiNG SSC LIMIT 6 PLUS BIRTH ANNOUNCED Tobin and Jayne Mann, 3Bn Oakmont . Lane, L1nc11ter, announce the birth of a son, Quinlan Maxfield Arthur, born on Friday, Aprll3, 1998, at Unlv.aralty Hospital In Columbus. The infant . weighed eight pounds, four ounces, and was . 20 inches long. Maternal grandparent• are Bob and Charlene Hoeflich, Pomeroy, and paternal grandparents are Clarence Mann of Westerville and ttl'e late . Edna Mann. DOUILE COUPONS 011 QHIIW loa·lrlple Co•po11 FOODLAND Up To SOC As a feature of the q~"rter century observance of the M ··igs County Senior Citizens Center, several special c' cnts have been planned. Thursday a health clinic will be held from 9:30 lo II :30, with blood pressure checks and blood sugar and/or cholesterol screening for $1.00. Lenora Leifhci1, RNC, will draw the blood . The clinic is being . co-sponsored by Holzer Wellness. The same tests will be offered also from· 4 to 5:30 during the evening _ meal program. Pomeroy attorney Jennifer Sbeets will .speak Tuesday; April 21, at II a. m. ahout writing a will and how an estate is probated. That same day Jennifer Keller. pharmacist, will do a t>rown bag review of medication on an individual basis for seniors. On April 22 at I p.m. a quilt show t ' and tea w1ll ·he held and anyone who would like to display a quilt for the show can call the Center, 992-2161. fur further informalion. A caregiver Seminar will be held Thursday. April 23. from I in 3 p.m. sponsored by the ADIRD Program and Holzer Medical Center Wcllncss Department and Holzer Rchabilitaliun Unit. Speakers will be Richard Boone. MD. Holzer Medical Center. 1 Tim Amidon and Michael JarLabck. 1 Ohio Univcrsily medical sludcnts, ' an~ Broughton Homestyle lee Cream I I I U.S.OAGRADEA Hill gallon,- v.a1 F• F,.. "' "Superbank"Se~ces TY~YFAAMS Chicken . Thighs. I I I BUY OIIE OR ONE -Greeting Carda •Floral Sales •We accept credit cards F EE . ,......... Betty Crocker Squeezit lty Ott Itt Ott ' T'.._ ·- ., J - - ..- II II 1 Cte•IIY liE tn •r li~.£liliiiii.i~.biifi..i i,.,_if2id.i.i'i.t~!!i.J l.J£~~~~.J l.l~~i;~J l.J2~~~£;~.J L•.2.~~~]~~.J l_lj2~~~~~.J L1 F.=!!!".w~ R E E I I I I I --~------~ '":""'W"· ' ... I ' :Spring storms strike Ohjo : By The AsiOCiated Pren Bob Evans ' lb. Sausage Patties Heinen "35'" 16·oz loaf Wheat• Whitl Bread ... 99< . BIG BEND, BUCKEYE, tandy Scholars named Eastern Local High' School senior Kelli Bailey of Reedsville and Wahama High School seniors Lori Bumgarner and Stacy Weaver, both of Mason, W.Va., were · named as Tandy Technology Scholars for being in the lop two percent of zraduating seniors in 1998. ·GALLIPOLIS, OHIO -VALLEY, lWIN RIVERS - The is believed 10 be the la.'t time the five candidllltll will meet · before the May 5 primary. Voinovich c mpaign ·_adds to it.s millions· . Snyders Polulo Chipd.9.~......2/$3 . about the abortion issue while in Congress. "I will give the vot~rs of the 6th District rea..;on to believe again," lie said. Many political pundits have labeled the 6th District race ha.~ been. a political bellweather for the rest of the c!lllntr and 1he standard GOP issues - taxes. abonion and jobs iang forth. Hollister. the on'ly pro-<;hoice candidate in the primary. said ~e "wanl~ to get government oul of the personal lives of people"- a stark constm~l 10 c4'.fl!er Cremeans piles on ~000 · · ct. plcg. Assorted Varieties Mushrooms twice a year, \\;Orking with stiljlcnts in senior government class and teach- · Sentinel NIWS Staff High drama. compelling witness- ing them some of the legal ropes. Pares and a surprise confession were the ticipating attorneys were l:.entes, rule Wednesday.in the Meigs Coun- Charles Knight and Scott Powell. ty Court of Common Pleas, but Sometimes the lessons learned in nobody went to jail afterwards ... at the program are pol to real u.o;e. For least not for real. . . · , instance, one ,fl)rmer student served Seniors at Ea.~tem. Meigs and as the jury foreman in a recent real : Southern local high schools got their criminal trial. Lcntes c~plllined . day in co~it. through the Mock Trial · SHS senior Mike A.'lh uid the projxogram administered by the Meigs &ram ~a., full and t.aught him a 101 ,._CJlull\y . Prosecuting Attorney's a\10011~ le.f.a! vystem. "It w~ Jel!l· ,.,'f •~ ,i ....,, . ,. · ,. 'It' .iineri:sling. he added . ..,... Students portrayed defense attor' Although 110mewhat frustrated by ~ prosec;utcn. whnt!ISC!I and even the surprise COI)fession' thai killed her a~ailiff. presenting theircaliC before ca.o;e, MHS ·senior Conney Haley, a real attorney or judge. wh!l portrayed a prosecutor, said the One !<ession held early Wednesday - progranr wa.~ •pretty cool." Students from Eastern High afternoon found an SHS defense team pitted against an MHS prose- School won top''honol'5. winning the cution team. witli SHS senior Malt mock trial trophy. Named a.~ most Rime poltraying a defendant named outstanding stQ4ent.attorneys in the "Sloan Jack.son" accused of stealing Wednesday m~ing· sessions were By KATHERINE RIZZO a shirt from · "Famous Fashions" Brandon Buck~ and Heather Nay- Auoclated Preis Wrltar WASHINGTON - The RepubciOihing store. on Pep 3 Prosecutors Amy See. Travis ::!~~l:t lican con1est to pick someone to challenge Rep. Ted Strickland, D-9hio, Hallhill and Cnrtney Haley called on "'' this fall for hi~ 6th Congress~<mal witnesses including a store clerk and District seat has con1e down to a batsecurity gu;ard who connected Jacktle of numbers. dollars and ideoloson to the crime. until defense atttll'_neys Travis Ransom. Dertk Smith gies. . . Lt. Gov. Nan~y Hollister ha.' the . and Tyson Evans presented a surprise numbers - a preponder.1nce of sup. witness. Pete Sisson who portmyed pon and advice from the Ohio GOP's : "Toby Patton". who admitted stealing · mainstream. . · the shin. Fonner Rep. Fr.mk Cremeans ha.• Prosecutors then attacked "Mr. the dollars - more than $300.000 of · Patton's" credibility and reliability in his own. borrowed money. piled into an effort to se.;ure a conviction. but his campaign account at a crucial to no avai I. time, a.~ mdio and television comJadge Patrick H. O'Brien. hearing mercial times wa.• being locked in for the c.ase. said he felt lhe pmsecution the final weeks before the May 5 pri· had presented the l!euer argument and would have won ... but for the mary. A newcomer 10 Ohio politics. ~st-minute confession. He then Mike Azinger. has been working ordered th~ bailitT to arrest "Mr. Pathard to win the support of social and ton" . religious conservatives·who are disDefendants in the other contests PROSECUTOR MHS enchanted with both Cremeans and did not f~re as well. usually being _.lor Aniy Set w.. a member Hollister. He already ha.• been sucfound guilty by the presiding judge. of till MHS protKUtlon team cessful al WCl<liRg away some groL.SThis is the program's fourth year, 'during mock trial action moiS activists who had been panicusaid Prosecuting Auomey John R. Wedlllldly attlt ttOorl In the laily effective organizers in previous • Lentes. . Mllgs County Court or.comCremeans campaigns. Attorneys go· into the schools monPieaa. Cremeans said Wednesday that he -om.:. FREE ' ' li"ict seal from Strickland in 1994 whose campaign ha.~ focused OIJ Chillicothe Omtte only 10 lose it back in 1996, also ham· · "idea.~ rather than winning or losHILLSBORO- While the can- mered his nemesis. 'ing," had the kindest words for didates for the Republican candidale5 "He's plea.wuand.affable, but we Strickland. calling him a "nice man." for the 6th District nomiiUition did lit- can't affond his taK increa.'ieS and we but also calling him a "hig-govern- · tie to set themselves apart from their · can't stand his social engineering," ment liberal." Hollister took a shOI at the recent counlcrpans Wednesday, !hey did be said "He's a dD-nothing Condefine one big ob~tacle: Washington. gressman." · · leadership of the 6th DistrictforlackMichael Azinger, G. Michael Sharpe. a college professor from ing "strength of leadership" and Browne, Frank Cremeans. Nancy Belpre. Ohio, directly linked Strick- failing to represent the full interests Hollister. and Tom Sharpe went toe- land to President Bill Clinton. calling of southern Ohio · a statement a~ tMoc in a debate at Southern State the current 6th District legislative sit- much about Cremeans a.• it wa.• Community College. uation "BUI and Ted's not-so-excel- about Strickland. The mantra of the evening was ., lent adventure." As for delineating themselves clearly spoken eilrly in the evening by · "My main motivation for getting from each other. Sharpe took tbe lead. Az1lger, who hammered St!ickJai!!l~ - inl!lthis race was to ~~~Ted Slti~He ~~IXIMIC­ . for tieing ''a tiber81"ii1l&enillliiwli0 larid oUi Of'Wb.~lflttlft. lle"'Allill. ~ ta03v:"tl~oinovich, say"moved 10 the center becau~ he had "He ha~ a terrible record of repre- ing the Washington Post labeled the to." · sentation for the 6th District." administration "'taxhlkers" and CreCremeans, who won the 6th Dis.Browne. a relative unknown means for n01 speaking up enough By JIM FREEMAN oOhlo Valley Bank .., ......... . property owned by American Electric alcoholic-related cra.~h . • "In this law. the same responsibil- Power. ity wa.~ placed on hotels. motels, . SOmetimes the youngstel'5' parentS campground•, and other public places are the ones who make the call to the so that lhey would not knowingly shefi.ffs depanment. "We get calls on these from disallow under~ge drinking parties to take place on their premises, subject gruntled parents who that know their to criminal prosecution." Souls by child is out there and shouldn't be,'' Soulsby said. said. Adults at these parties are fOI!· Soulsby said his depanment takes the problem of underage drinking 1incly charged·with contributing to very seriously, and added that the the delinquency of minors while the courts take it seriously as well. He youths are charged with undel'age .routinely speaks with youngsters. consumption, a charge that usually telling them th!lt alcohol is the drug carries a line of about S150 plus most heavily abused by Meigs Coun- costs, and includes 41l hours of com- . munity· service, Soulsby said. · ty's youths. · . Any individual who observes vioLast year, deputies arrested several youths and adults partying at the lations of Ohio liquor laws can call Meigs Motel following the Meigs the Meigs County Sherifrs DepartHigh School prom. More recently. ment at 992-3371 or the Ohio Departseveral people were arrested ncar ment of Public Safety's toll-free hoiRacine following an outdoor pany on line at 1-800-282-3477. By MICHAEL THRONE BU1 ONE CET ·oNE Garden Salad and work with local schools on other educlllional programs. "We're taking this opportunity 10 remind everyone of the 1989 amendmcntiO the Ohio Revised Coad Section 4301.69. commonly known as the 'keg law'," said Meig., County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The amendment holds individuals responsible for underage drinking on propeny under their control. If an after-prom party i6 held at a private home, for example. and the parents ·knowingly allow underage persons 1o consume alcoholic beverages, both the uilderage persons and the parents are in violation of the law. · Violation of the keg law i~ a firtll· degree misdemeanor, punishable with up to six month6 in jail and/or up to a S1.000 fine. Also, the parents may be held liable in the event that an underage person is involved in an ·Students get day in 6th. District foes face off in Chillicothe court via mock trial · U.S. No.1 Wisconsin Russet Potatoes (except Bucktye) Lenora Leifheil. RNC. Meigs County Council on Aging. . Ir The public is invited to attend any of the special programs. . 1 I ' DEFENSE CONFERENCE • SHS defenM lttCII'MY Derek Smith, cent.r, takes • moment to confer with delwndant Matt Rlf· tie. Defwlll attorney Travlt Ranton Is shown It left, We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates . Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments Lottery Tickets Meigs seniors plan events Coin show slated This wttk Ill Foodland MlnufactUrar's "Cents Off" Coupons up to and Including 55C ara worth Triple Face Value. Coupons valllld at more than 55C are reclltmable at IICI value only. Umn one coupon for each product purchased. Umlt one Coffee Coupon. No Beer, Wine or Cigarette Coupons will be tripled. N!)t valid on free coupona, Foodland coupons, In-ad coupona or retaU food lltore coupona. The amount redeemed cannot exCMd the price of one Item. You must purchase product In size epec:lflecl on the coupon. This o11ar applies only to manufactured proclucta "Cenla 011" Coupons ior Items we carry. To IIIUI'I product IVIIIablllty for all our customers, only one coupon per shopping family will be tripled on any brand Item during each store vllll · EASTMAN'S ' Liquor laws will be enforced · Heavy' overnight rain~- a.• much : as six inches in some parts , closed : roads and schools in central and : ,;outhern Ohio ~nd forced the evacu- · ·at ion of a trailer park. About eight families were evacu: ated loday from a ·trailer park in the ·Columbus suburb of Whitehall :because a nearby creek wa.• over~· .!lowing. The families were taken io a nearby school. They were allowed liack after :about three hours .. . The storms were mbving off to the ·cast early today. bul an01her cold front wa.~ eKpected thai could bring more rain by this evening. The heavy rain tlooded low-lying roads in M~Ut~west Ohio and MK~Iheastern Indiana. . "You can see the high w111er flowing down the roacl." said C~n Brown, a resident of Cincinnati's We5t side. Wiler c.u;caded down the i.tfiCCI, Ieavins logs and debris in its · ·wake. The storm brought 2.6 inches of • r.1in to Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport by 7 a.m. But more than twice that .wa.~ recorded in snm~ nrea."'. "We"ve had anywhere from two to six inches of rainfall. with a lot of places coming in at three and four inches... said Allen Rundall. a Nalional Weather Servke metcon1logist in Wilmington. Ohio. :. The Ohio River Forcca~l Center issued a flood warning for the region from Fr.1nklin County, Ind. 1~ Ointon County in Ohio. and for Carroll County in Kentucky. ''' . The Great Miami River, jllst.west of Cincinnati. was to crest near I!1~ 5 feet around I a.m. Friday. liS .flood stage is 16 feet. The Lillie Miami River Ill Milford· . wa.~ expected to reach 20 feet three feet higher than il~ flood Ktage. The 'storms also caused scllllered power failures. At lea." 6.000 Cincin· nali Ga.1 & El«lric Co. customers lost power in 5011thwest Ohio. By 3 a.m.. power had been restored to · most CIIRIDmen. applied the proceed.• of a mortgagebacked line of credit and scpar.lte pmmis..;ory note toward his campaign because he felt he had become an underdog "after the governor started sending out fund-r.1ising letle,.. and doing fund-r.1ising" for Hollister. . "We're also feeling ·the heal of some uf the (congressional) delegation ... he said. "We knew we haclto step forward . to get the message out." In a co~~ressional district that stretches along the Ohio River from 1he northeastern Cincinnati suburbs in Warren County to Appalachian Wa.,hington County. getting the me.~­ sage out means television and radio advertisinJ! .. The Hollister campaign. though. professed tu be unimpressed by the Cremeans campaign's instant buying power. "'Frank is a wal!ting. talking negative ad directed at himself and he ha.' to spend a 101 of money to undo all that." said spokesman Scoll Mil. bum. , Azinger's manager interp_reled Cremeans' large focus on advertising as evidenc'e of the inroads that camp had made in what had been Cre- means' core constituency. "We're the only campaign that's been working," said David Azinger, the candidate's brOiher. "'Fmnk sits and spends." · The Azinger campaign had $15.000 as the month began. far behind the balances of Cremeans ($2M5.()(Ml) and Hollister ($75.(llXl). A fourth candidate. Grant Michael Browne. said he would not be filing a repon because he did not spend or r.1ise $5.<KKl. the minimum amount required to tile a disclosure repon: Candidate Tom Sharpe did not return telephone calls seeking a copy of his repon. · Statewide. the disclosure reports showed that Ohio's most successful fund-r.1iser had increa...:d his cam- .• paign L"Ofl'ers, even though there ha.~ not been any rca..;on for him to campaign. · Gov. George Voinuvich. whu wants the Senate seal being vacated at'lhe en.d of the year by John Glenn. began April with cash reserves topping $3 million. his campaign's report shows. , His presumptive opponent in the November gener.1i.elec1ion. Demnc. rdl Mary Boyle. lhe monlh with ca•i' reserves of just over S554.1KXl in her campaign treasury. ~avy seeks destination for unwanted napalm WASHINGTON <API- A train carryin~ napalm that triggered protests when it wa.• shipped halfway across the country is apparenll y headed back to California while the Navy looks for ways tu dispose of it. The 12.(KKI gallons of jellied ga.'ioline- which authorities say is not an e•plosive danger- wa~ being held .....·---SHS prom court _ _ __ in Kansa.' City. Kan .. lotlay while the Navy searches for a waste management company 10 handle it. Assistant Navy Secretary Roben Pirie, a.~ked today if the Navy would send the tmin to the China Lake Naval Weapons · T<:sting Center, responded: "We've·been working on that alternative. yes." In any ·event. Pirie said, "'We've gone out of our way to see there is no danger to the public." Good Afternoon ' Today's Sentine 2 Sections • 12 Pa11es Vol. 411, No. ~S Ca)encler aas.•ifleds Comk!i F41tori1Js Lofll Sports Wtalhrr v:m:::n One of the ... sllown aboft will lie named the 1tM High SChool Prom GullA s.tunlly night CJu.n ~ . _ ... from left: Trletl Holman, Hllllary Turley,~ llciCinMV, Cynllla Ctldwell, Alicia llullonl and Jayme lllll.r. 11lef .. atloWft wllll thtlr n ctwta, ltliidill 11...-, one ot wllom will 7 8-9-10 II 2 3 4-S 3 Lotteries ... lllmld Hlr,,~ '""" ICing. ,..,1111 ...Souihtm from 11ft: Williams, llldlall Alii, Melt Rlllll, JtiDII WiiiUII, Pile Sitton and Oten HHI. The prom' "Truuy, llltdly, Dnp.'y" will lie hlld BalUnlly, I p.m. to midnight, at 8outlllm Hlgll SChooL OHIO Pldt 3: 220; Pldt 4: 427K Super~: 4-6-22·23-42-44 Kli:ker: 699416 w.yA,DIIII)t 3: 462: Dlily 4: 4698 fi 199M lllliu Volley"""'"""" c•. � 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 15, 1998 capehart clark cunningham hunt marrison pickens