http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5eef94c9eae6eb582c75708c78dda928.pdf 104190ba9277989f280b5e0d811e9ad9 PDF Text Text I ' Page 10 " Tht Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesd ·· . Tuesday, April :21 , 1998 ----------------~----~------------- Weather • Dear Tom: That car-splitting racke t yo u hear is . resounding applause. Thanks for a letter that most Landers 1'1'}7, 1..1,_ AnfdU TirntS assuredly pleased a lot of readers • SY"'iiu~.e ~114 Crellun today. But let us not lose sight of the Syr"hu c fact that th~ world is sllrmking and students who can speak Japanese, Dearl\nn Landen: When I saw Russian. German or Span ish are the letter from. "John in Grand June - going tu have a distinct advantage. tion, Colo.," I knew I had to write. Dear Ann Landers: My mother He asked you to print an essay by is 90 and has been a widow for 15 C harles Osgood called " Pretty years. She is bright, energe tic and a Good." That essay was more than · wonderful person. "pretty good." It was excellent. A few years ·ago, Mom was totalWe are turning out students who ly bamboozled by someo"" who told can't balance a checkbook. can't her she had won a sweepstakes but make. c~ange frQ!n a . cash .reg ister had to pay taxes or lawyers• fees or and can I understand d ~rcc tl on s from some such. Over the course of the ·a manu al. The private and religious.. next two years, she serit this man schools consiStently beat the pubhc ·thousands of dollars. · schools in test scores. . . When I discovered what was hapWe need to get bac k to baSJcs m pening, I e~ pl ai ncd to her th at thi s math. Enghsh, science and ·geogra- was a scam, but she insisted she. phy. We need to drop the bilingual ' knew what she was doi ng. I called , course'S .When my grand father c.a~c the FBI, and the man is now in jail. toAmenca from Italy. the hrstthm g convicted of bilking Mom out pf he did was learn English. He didn' t $70.000. demand that everyone else speak Now, I've discove red she's at it 'Italian. . · ag~in . Mom gets t()ns of junk mail The attitude today is if you don't and responds to all of it. She admitwa nt to do something or you don't .ted yesterday that site sent someone meet the require ments for a job. yqu money but refuses to di scuss it fursue and claim "unfair business prac- ther. I telllier these thi ngs arc generticcs" or "discrimination... ally fraudul ent and clip every article It's time we turned America I can find on the subject. but Mom around. If you want a good job. stay just smiles and does what she waills. in scho(ll. If you choose to drop out, I've had her lawyer, financial advi's· OK, hut don't cxpecllhc rest of us II> er and doctor, as well as the local support .you. -·-Tom in Mesa, Ariz. police and the FBI; talk to her, but to Ann -----'-Time Out BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent Family · and C~msumer Scl!tncell Commqnlty DeveloP.· .ment • Olestra is the generic name for a new caloric-free fat replacer. It was recently approved by the Food and Drug Administration for use in snack foods such as potato chips, corn chips, crackers and tortilln chips. Some food products may have the brand name Olean indicated 01) the label. Olestra has the same lexturc: tastes, acts, and looks like the regular fat thai the snacks arc usual ly fried in. . Oicstra is, made from table su~ar and vegetable oil. Its molecule" i£ much larger than normal molecules. Because of its size. .it is unable to he no avail. I've written three times to that junk mail ad~ress you've pri nted and asked that her name be removed, but Mom still gets leuers and phone calls. She seems deter.mined to be a v,ictim. and if she continues with this, she may end up Je stitute. The rest of the family is pushing me to have Mom declared incumpe: tent. I am very reluctant to do this since it would crush her, and except fo r this one weak spot, she seems to be full y lucid and quite capable. But I can' t sit idly by and let her ruin the last remai ning days of her life. What should I do'' --. Distressed Daughter in Newport News. Va. Dear Daughter: Seek the advice of an attorney. ·and find out if your mother will agree either to put her money in trust or give you power of attorney over her fin ances. If she re fuses, yo'u shoutd then consult with your mother's phys ician and a d crgyperson. L am reasonabl y certain th ey will agree that your mot her should be declared mcntall y incompetent. This will ease your conscience. and' in the long run. it woul~ be ~n act of kindness. Your mother needs thi s protcctiOJ.l, and it is up to you to provtde it. .'it; --- . Send questions to Apn Landers, Crc - . ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Cal if. 90045 For Ti_p s-- absorbed by the body. Since it is not absorbed, it adds no fatur calories to the food s that are matte with it. Fat Contains nine calories per gram. This equals about 45 calories per teaspoon. But olestra . has no calories. For instance, a regular oneounce serving of potato 'chips contains 150 calories and has I 0 grams of fat. Tbe same amount of potato chips made with olestra has 70 calories and Qgrams of fat. There will be .some calories because the. potatoes have calories. Reme111ber that just because a food is fat-free , does not' necessarily mean that it is caloric-free - read the label to be sure. SQme people have actually gained weight by eating fattree foods, because they did not take into account the calories that arc still present in the food. In the case of olcstra-fricd com tortilla chips. there will be some fat - about I gram per serving. That is because corn naturally has a small amount of fat in it. Are there any problems associatcd with eating foods fried ir olcscra·•· • Most people will not notice any digestive changes; however. some individuals may cxpCifiencc gas- trointestinal discomfort. It may be in the form of abdominal cramping and loose stools, especially . if large amounts of the snacks have been eaten . 'This may also be true if one eats large quantities of regular high fiber foods like beans and c•bbage or fried items. Vitamins Band C. carbo~ydrates, proteins, fats, 'and minerals are not affected by ihe olestra. They are still absorbed by the body. .But the fatsoluble vitamins of A, D, E, and K may not be absorbed as much from other foods that arc eaten along with the snacks; as they would have been if the olestra was not present. It doc~ · not affect the vitatril ns that are already in the body, does it affect 'those that were previously eaten or will be eaten at a following meal . To ofl'sct the potential fat -soluble vita• min losses, some food companies arc enriching their olestra-fricd snack foods with these nutri cots. lbcfe are no restriclions as to G who should or should not cat foods made with olcstra. The only exception would be cfi1Tdrcn two and under who need .fat for proper growth. so it would not be suitable for them. not ·~~~:~.~:s!~::.~~bB~:· r~~:e~:~.=i~y ~!a~~~e~~~n~fnt:~:!s~~~~ns Brewster provtded the startmg pmnt mystery for a 11~ . she reported, hut in Russia to give the remains a proplor Gay Pcrnn 1n her rcvtcw at the after the exccuuons were made pub- cr Christian burial and t<i lctlhe last recent meeting of the Middleport lie. rumors hegan that not all had of the Romanovs rest with their Literary Club held at the Middleport rcrishcd. ancestors in a cathedral in St. PetersLibrary. During the l'l20's and l'lWs a hurg. The fate of Anastasia. youngest woman who claimed to he Anastasia In unfolding the' truth about two daughter of the last c1.ar of Russia. surprised many by her apparent great mysteries of this century, Perhas been one of the real mysteries of knowledge of 'things that only the rin also revealed a wealth of detail the last e.ighty years, said Perrin. Did real princess would know. Some sur•. about the times ·and personalities she survtvc the s.raughtcr of tbe.· rcst v1vm~ relatives. however..were sure involved in this segment of the hisof the royal lamtly by tl)c Commu- she was an 1mpostor. sai.d Perrin. tory of Russia. · nists? TlJe mystery·of Anastasia. real or President Martha Hoover Perrin · held .the attcn,tion of the impostor, has been joined in the last presided and welcomed guest group as she dtsplaycd the ptctures decade by another mystery ilivolv- Emmaline Pratt. Jeanne Bowen ?f Anasta~ia and h~~ family in ing the Romanovs Pc.rrin disclosed. . announced plans for the end of year Anastas•.• s Album . She also Bones have been discovered near luncheon •• the Holiday Inn in Galshowed ptctures she had taken on a .the place of their execution that have lipolis at 1:00 on May 20. Guest tour of Russia and described some been almost certainly identified as . speaker will . be Elizabeth. Wetzel of tlie fabulous royal palaces that those of the murdered royal family. who will speak about her cxJieriwcre homes of the czar. Pc111n went on to tell that DNA ences in· writing a mystery and. getRcfemng to other sources she testing which was used in this ideo- ling it published. had used in her research, Perrin tification was also used to determine Hoover · and Bowen served as described .the fairy-tale life Russia's whether l~c . woman who claimed to hostesses. The meeting concluded . royal famtly ~nJoyed unttl the t1me be Anastas1a for so many years with members commenting upon the of the revolutiOn. She then outlined could have been a member of the review or on unsolved mysteries. some of the reasons for .the arrest family. Experts arc now sure she both past and present. and ullim;.te execution of . the was not. Romanov family. The reviewer concluded by ~---'---"--- Community The Community Calendar is pub_ _ Jished as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raise~ of any type. Items are prinTed as space pennils and cannot be l,lUnrantecd to ru'! a specific number of days. · TUESDAY ' POMEROY -'- Free immuniza. ' tion clime. Tuesday. 5 to 7 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center. Children to be accompanied by parent and take immunization records. Calendar~-":-.,--- Topic. "Relay for Life" POMEROY - FOE Ladies Auxiliary. Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Officers tu he nomi.nated. POMEROY - Meigs County Ladies Golf Association. 9 a.m . Tuesday, Pomeroy Golf Course. WEDNESDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Townspecial meeting. Wed .. 6 p.m., at fire station, to hire cemetery workers for the summer. ~h i p Tru stee ~. RU'Il..AND - :Revival. Rutland SOUTH BETHEL - Spiritual Nazarene Church Wednesday renewal week underway, South through Sunday, evenings, 7 p.m; · Bethel New Tesiament Church, SilSunday. 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. ver Ridge. 7 p.m. each nigh!. special with Rev. Mervin Smith, evangelist. singe..S and music through Sarurday. Special sinring by Steve Balengce. _ RUTLAND - Rutland TownPOMEROY - American Call(er ship Trustees, special session, 6 p.m Society, board mcering. Tuesday, 5 Wednesday, Rutland Fire ·station for p.m. a1 the VMH conference room. purpose of hiring summer cemetery workers. High: 60; Low:40 To~~torrow: High: • POMEROY - AA and Al-Anon, 7 p.m. Thursday, Sacred. -Hc.an Catholic Church. · Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Post VF\V 9053.. meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.• nomination and election of officers. • I ' Newspaper .Hometown . ' I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper Single Copy · 35 Cents . Gov. ·voinovich shows off new district. report ·cards 499 699 ?49 5499 '399 ' 5 Gm------·-·---·-..•- -·-;. . . 1))81 '899 5399 51399 '999 • 51281 51199 51499 NOW WAS 1)9 REPORT CARD ISSUED - Ohio Superintendent qf Public ln.uuctlon John Goff, right, hiStured during . a newa conference that. unveiled tocelachool dtat'rlct repoit cards at the 30 5 5239' 789 •179 '99 1429 . 1129 5 16/'20 5 HOWARD MILLER· Cllt!ry· GrGIIdfathtr Clock.".........- .............._ ............... $1500 BAR STOOlS· Swivel- Gal or cl.rry -·-···-·-·~.........- ...-.~••••••~ ......... $139 VANITY TABLE w/l~~~:lt-lrass-••·....~...-·-··-·-"--.,.............- ..................$1 59 GUN WINO· Oak- I Gin·.l.o4/iJsllt ......- •.'.......~...- ................. _... ~........... $699 ROLL·AWAY'BED- 39w. 5w Nt Mattress ..,_,_,.,..- ...........___....,... $169 Ill STOOLS· UIIIW.W. 24w or 30" ·"--·,_;,..... $24/$29 ""1_. .. ,., .. • . ...... ·. ··- . •. ". ,, ,~ :; ·~,, ~· · ~.· ~ . ,.....,. -.:. ·K.ll! ., ·~-= .·, · ~ ~ ~- ' ~.m ,,~ ~11!,";~-t,- .,,.,~· , ,.,_,_,_,-.1·~~ ~ ~•. ;, .. r~ -1 c • ,.· NOW . ' 1179 5299 5399 5499 5799 '999 1599 5699 WA S •• :. 3 PC..WHIR METAL PEDESTAL Tll/2 Slrlpt Stats CWrs...,;.........-:........-$269 5 PC. OAK 36w X41" TAILE/4 Spear lacl' Clrairs, ____,_, __,;,............ $469 5 PC. CHEIRY 42w ROUND . . PED. TAILE/41ow laclt Galn......- .............- ~..-.$599 . 7 PC. GREEN OR.WHIR 36w 160w TAILE/61ow ladt CJralrs_,,_..,,.._ .... $799 7 PC. OAK 42" X60" WITH LEAF nL/2 Ann-4 Sltlt- Htavy hilt Galrs............. $1299 7 PC. UTE PINE'42" 164" X82"1L PED. TIL/6 Hlladt Cllairs ...... _:...........$1499 OAK TRESnE TAILE 36" X60" /ltrA/41ow laclt aalrs.,__,.. __,_,_$799 7 PC. GREEN/NATURAL -$1099 . . LEAF .. HIDDEN TIL/6 Jc111tlt11st . CWr•-·---·-..... . . •' ' '~JEDBi2;~N!$: ·. · . PROGRESSIVE 4 PC. PIN( IIOfHI DRESSER ' CHEST/Weast Htatl---'---$1" DM14 PC. Cllt!ry Fr..t. Slylt, .... . . ,,____,_..,,... _ ... $'" ~HIGH 4 PC. WHIR .Dil DRESSER ·llllr•/4 Dr. Clltst/H••tll!•n-..--.-;$10" · IASSM 4 PC MAPLE LAMINATE TOPS/Triple Drtsstr · _ .._ ..- ...$1599 VAUGHAN·IAS5m . 6 PC Pllt-Sald . w.d (lo ¥tiM) W/St------522" WEll 6 PC MEDIUM PI~E- Carvl4 F1011ts·Ltwp Pltcts ·W/s.t.-...... $28" RIVERSIDE 6 PC. Oalt·IIDor Drtsstr-Tri-VItw Mirror-Mist '"--------539" · ~ . fiE<;? I;jt(~'ffiJ!\t%:_.~·~~~~~~. +•--..--·-· ' 2899 NOW 5389 1399 1299 ·... lA·HOY ROCK IECL • Oalt Aral-1... w0 $549 LA"Z-IOY ROCK RECL Tr~ w W.. Vt!vit_ _ _ :..:..__$5J9 LA·Z-IOY ROCK-RKL PatltW Ani· I... or Gr- Pll hi __.;...,___ $459 GTIIAPPER RE9JNER· Mag dw Pacltt· Mane or GrtL.-·...$379 ussm IOCt-RKL 100% l.llflrlr;. Resstn (FrH TIKow)-...........,-5999 IAYIIE STATIOIIEIY CHAIR-MIIIIII'rllt ..._.. $399 .ASHLEY WING OWlS, Clltrry Ttlrl- M.wt • ~_.,.;;..._.._,,...;....... $329 ASHLEY SWIVH. ROCKER· . . Vtlvtt .. _,_;...,5329 229 1 1699 1159 . 181 S199 1 Ctllr------ iENIIH 20" R..rt ZENITH 25" TtWt Maclti-St.,...RIIiolt .- - · -.. . -$469 ZENITH 2,5" C.Solt w/R-.ta:<J!okt 3_Stylls --·--·$6J9 ZINITH 21• c.s.t. Rlllalt:-VCR Stonp- ~~~~· s-1•.., ___ $179 GilSON 15.4 CU. n. REF. '10 y,; c...,...., W.r•lf...........- ....:.;.,.$649 FRIGIDAIRE 18.0 CU. n. REF.· .""-s SWvn· A••••- ....:.......__ $799 GilSON 21.0CU. n. REF.-111 o.t Ills· Glass Mts- 530 RIH!t-.....:$999 GilSON 30" GAS RANGE· 2 V.. Pwls' L+or GilSON 30" ILEaRK RAIIGI· 2-1"/2-6" a-s·WWtt --$479 FRIGIDAIRE OR GilSON ILECTRK DRYER· Htavy Dlly -;_,.-·..- - $469 MAnAG -.ERFORMA" WASHEI· 10 cydts· 2~~-· $509 . ·-·-·-.:....$3" '249 '269 1359 '•79 5481 549 5 . 699 5 5339 . 1329 S329 .• 1429 .• ~. .• I' "Servi~ the Area since 1950.. . With .mally more years to come!!" (304) 773~5592 , , 1 1 , , J I '- I Mason, WV .,. "' 'I . ... . ~ ,, . -. U ' 1 1 ,;. ~ . e~iLD ~ 1 WEE!< OF Ti1E YOUNG Rutland ·· Mayor JoAnn ,Eads Tues!lay morning eleele~ this~ the Week of the Yo11ng Child In Rut·. land. She 1e ahown here signing a proclama·tton a'urroundecl by children attending a HISd , Shirt cleaa et Rutlend Elemenllry. Shown ere, · from left, Misty . Morrison; Danlellci Colwell, . t , • j r . I 'i' f ' I lj Kelaey Butcher, Andres Robl; Elida, Joae '!Vhlt· latch, Bredley Wllltlitch, Justin Hod~, Kayla Lemaster, Stephanie Lemclster, Colten McKin· . ney and MattheW Eblin. In addition to being the Wee~ of thl Young Child, this Is also Child Abuae Prevention Waelt . r • 1 I 1 : Clinton has !~'lid , he )I'OUid veto the saving$ bill,' already passed by · tlie House,' mostly because it wo~!d aiosrly benetlt families sending their children to priv~te I'Chool; But boll) parties are usitlg the legislation to ,parade their · differences over education, a top Issue among voters during this congressio11al eledion year. . Raci~e Council ,est~blishes clean up days . . yard sale signs. . Council is considering passing an ordinance requiring permits for yard sale signs. These sigps are seldom removed,' except by the wind, it was noted. Jim Lucas met with council and said he was jloing to sell a riverfront lot he owns, but the prospective owners need to know if they could bring · their mobile! home anct place it on the. lot for the summer. The vil.lage hus an ordinance against the placing of addiiional mobile homes within the corpordtion. Council advised Lucas that it' the mobile home was going to be driven home and wanted to know if council off at the end of the season there . .could assist. . should be no problem. · Council members said they would Mayor Scott Hill reported to coun. need costs and other information cil that American Elec\ric power's before decisions could be made. Hydro Plant recently donated misIn other business, council : cellaneous hardware supJ>Iies to the -- Approved a ihird reading and village ..Council extended its thanks adopted an ordinance authori ~ i rig to the hydro plant.· . the clerk to sign a contract with the Hill also advised council that he Ohio Bureau of Workers Compensahas received information and an ti on; application form to apply for --Approved the purchase of variAppalachian Regional Commission ous items requested by Street Commoney. \he tiling date is May 29. missioner Gknn Rizer; · It was reported that Dick Warns-- Noted complaints of speeding ley, Tyree Bouleva'rd, was wanting to on Yellowbush Road and various othwork on the sidewalk in front of his er areas. Present were Hill. Clerk Karen Lyons, council members Robert Beegle,. Henry Bentz, John Dudding, Joe · ultrasounds and cervical cancer review of the project and guidelines Evans ~nd Henry Lyons. screenings for income-eligible for referral for the. Southeast Ohio women residents of Meigs County, Breast and Cervical Cancer Program who are referred by the Meigs Coun- ·provided by Le Ano Matvey, Time ty Health Department. It has been will also be allowed for a question responsil;>le for the detection, diag- and answer period. nosis and treatment ofbrea~t and cerThe program has been supported .. vical cancer in many 'o f the women · in Part. by . ~n education grant from who h~ve had the free services. · the Ohio Department of · Health, 2 Sections - I 2 Pages Tbe agenda for the May· 4 pro- · Bureau of 'Health Promotion and . Vol. 49,.No. 3 gram includes a 4iscussion of breast · Risk Reduction, Breast and CerVical cancer treatment options by Dr. Got- Cancer Project. and the Center.i for Calendar liien, a professor of surgery atthe OU Disease Control and Prevention, as · . Classifieds · 9-10 .COM,. who specializes ·in cancer we'll as-ACCESS -- Agencies in Col· Comics II surgery. Also, informa!ion will .be . laboration for Gancer Education and Editorials 3 provided by Tammie Jone~. RN, an Suppol't Services. Local 3 11ncotogy nur.ie at the Charleston Nurses who are interested in par-. Area Medical Center in Charleslon.- ticipating in this local workshbp Sports 4-5 W.Va. She will diseuss epidemi!)logy sh.ould contact the Meigs County Weather 3 · and risk factor.i for cervical cancer Health Department for a registration and pap srneurs, includins recom- brochure. The deadline for registraLotteries . mendtitions and inrerpretation of ihe tion lind fees to be received at the . .Bethesda Reponing System, ·ubnor- OU/AHEC offices is April30 for the OHIO mal pap smear follow-up and newer May 4prosram. lnfonnation is.avail· •• ' types of ce.rvical cancer. screening able through. the health department, at .. . Pick 3: 427; .Pick 4: 79M3 Bjlckeye 5: 2"7-11 -33-35 tests. · There will also .be a short 992-6626. ' , w.yA. • • • •• O.lly 3: 457; Daily 4: 1454 :~~·:c~i~~~~ls.~~~E~~~~~~~:~~: . Health department plans worksh(;p on·May.4 • COLUMBUS (AP) - . A pro- before ftjf(her penillizing the seller§. )Xlsed stiffer penalty for selling tobac- Ohio· is line of 10 states ·where the co to minors is unfair to retailer.i, the pur,cha.~ is not outlawed, . he said,. president of a state induslry group. Bills tq inake it illegal· for minor.i to said. · h~ve ci~arettes have.beet! proposed in · Oov. George Voinovich and Allor' · t~e state. . · ney General B~ty Montgomery on "It \! ·punitive against retailel'$· Monday proposed that retailers with withoui~alancing the scales a bit.'' a third offenSe of undemge sales lose Mahaney ;Sllid of the propo$al. "The their licenses· to sell tobacco. whole thing is on us.' , Stores also would have to be . State Qfticials said current law, licensed by the state to sell tobacco. · which peoalizc::~ retail clerks who sell Only Minnesora and Taxas are tobacco to customeFS under age IB•.is belie<Ved to have licensing programs not enougll. to stop teen-agers from for selling tobacco, the Ohio Depart- . smoking. " : ment of Health ~id. · Under the proposal, which would · · "ll's time to take rhC ne~t step in have to approved by the J...esislature; sending a inessqe to tobacco,retail- aretailer would be fined ssoo for a ers and young people !hilt .sales of firlit offense of selling to a minor and · tobacco products to youth wtll nlll be $1 ,000 for ·a seCilnd offen~: Thirdtolemtcd." Voinovich ~id. time .offender.i would lose thetr tobacJohn C. Mohaney Jr., presidel!t of co sales license; the Ohio COI)Il(i( . of Retail Mer, Tbe law nqw allo.ws clerks lo ·be t:flants, said the state should make it fined S:ZSO on lhe first offensci and illegal for minors .to buy tobacco· SSOO on the secorid. ,, . points," he said. "We don't hav~ to have'll great big monstrous bill to·do that. Their comments came two weeks after the tobacco industry · fiercely rejected McCai.n's bill, which would . have signilicantly toughened the $36~ billion settlement the industry reached in June with 40 states suing Racine Village Council . met in it. McCain has acknowledged that re~ssed session Monday evening at without the industry's .participation, tbe Racine Municipal Building. th~ bill was meaningless. Clean Up Dilys wer.e set for May · GOP leader.i o:fused to declare 1~. 14 and 15 with free pickup. ResMcCain's bill dead. But neither · idents are to Set items out at the curb wo,uld they voice optimism for its for Yillage workers to pick up with chances, even though it passed the the exception of batteries. oil ortires Senate Commerce Committee on ·a whtch cannot be picked up. Residents · birartisan 19-1 vote. Lott has said are also asked to clean up their lots vast areas of dispute between and · . and yards. among members'ofbQth parties must . It ~as noted that some of the politbe bridged and the bill passed ~y 1cal ~tgns that a~ nat made of poster Memorial Day 'if ii has any chance board are blowmg off poles when this'year. · · they become wet are causing a litter McCain nonetheless arrived ut problem. The same .applies to the the White House to push his bill dur· ~ -' expe~~s.. I l Retailers object to proposed stricter penalty on to_ bacco sa.l~s 1539 • I 2nd Street I· WASHINGTON (AP) - The . Senate defeated a plan to subsidize school construction with federal . dollars Thesday, despite President Cllnton'!i call for Congress In give ·school buildings the same kind of financial support it gives high· · ways. The defeat, 56-42, was expeded. The measure; introduced . by Sen, Carol Moseley-Braun, D·Ill., was the Democrats' chief substitute for a Rel'"blican bill to let tax·free sav· ings accounts be used , for sch~l department, firefighters from Coolville and Olive Township were also on the scene. Carpenter said that 25 .fireflghter.i responded. /,. The fire department is now col. , lecling clothing for the family. Mr. · Bobo wears large-sized shirts, 38130 ··· slacks and 10-10 112 shoes. Mr5. BobO wears a size f4-16 slacks. medium (16) blouses, and 6 112 to 7 shqes. Clolhing for the Bobos $19' be dropped off at the ho!lle of ··Shirley fones, adjacent to the Tuppers Plains post office. .· , 1 ; . ', WASHINGTON(('l\.1>) - Senate GOP leaders are thro'Wing their SUJI-' port behind a narrowly focused bill aimed at reducing teen smoking and drug use, dimming prospects· for a . comprehensive national tobacco policy being offered by Sen. John McCain. McCain's proposed $516 billion package of taxes and tighter controls on tobacco has created .major rifts among his Republican colleagues, and Assistant Majority Leader Don Nickles of Oklahoma said Tuesday he preferred putting teen smoking and anti-drug legislation together in order to get something pa.ssed this election year. · . .. · "I'm golng to try to link it," Nickles' said. " You don't have to have hundreds of billions of dollars switcb hands to try to combat youth tobacco and drug use." . Asked by rePQners whether he agreed, Senate Majority Leader Trent L,ott, R-Miss .. ,.OOded: "I P..t a ,lot of credence in the . tlirectioo · that Senator Nickles 1 WAS Senate rejects school construetion propo$al GOP backing for McCain tobacco legislation · fa~es NOW 5 599 5 699 5799 '999 51499 51999 WAS RHfe Center In Columbus cin Tueaday. At left are Gov. George Volnovlch and Stall Board of Ed11catlon Prealdent.Jennlfer Sheets. (AP) .Family loses home No injuries were reported as the resl!ll of a fire wMch destroyed the .• hoine of a Tupper.i Plains family .on · Tuesday morning. : · According. to Greg Carpenter, assistant fire chief ,for the Tuppers Pl;¥ns Mllunteer Fire Department; the home of Bernard Bobo, on Stale Route681 East,wastotallydestroyC!! by yesterday's fire. . Tbe cause of the blaze has not been determined, according to Carpent~r. Nobody was horne at the time · of the fire. ·• . In addition to the Tupptr.i Plains ' types of'the report cards that will ,be schools or. di stricts to do better. By PAUL SOUHRADA sent out to all611 school di stric l~ this Voinovich said. Altoclated Pren Writer COLUMBUS - When students June. Most districts will get just a But a spokesman for a group get their report cards this June; so will handful of the reports, but 109 dis- opposed to the tax increase says he their schools. . tricts have voluntl:!!red to distribute doubts the report cards will have Ohio's schools will be graded on them to every parent. · much impact. Beginning next year, though. "If you can't provide the funds to how well their students measure up against a standardized criteria. to give every district will be required to dis-. fix the problem. there ·s no sense is.suparents and taxpayersan idea of how tribute the reP<>rts to each parent, suid ing these report cards," said Brian well districts and individual schools John Goff. state schools superint~ n- Rothenberg, spokesman for the Vote are performing. No on Issue 2 Coalition. · dent. . Rb'thenberg's group recommends "It's all about accountability," Tbe report cards are required by Gov. George Voinovich said at a an academic accQuntability law · th.at voters reject t!Je tax increase and news conference Tuesday. "People enacted last summer as lawmakers force lawma~ers to start the school want,to know how·their schools are debated ways to change school 'fund- funding debate over. 'eng.. · dOing." "They should issue report cards That's.p!lrlicularly important now, The grading wil! rate student per- on legislators." he added.' as.Ohioans are weighing whether to formance in the proficiency tests givThe state department of educati on vote on May S for or against a pro- en in the foorth •.sixth, ninth and 12th will pay the $1 million for this year's posed penny increase in the state grades. Other comparisons wi 11 · test. The department wi.ll have to ask sales tax, Voiitovich said. ·· inClude attendance figures for teach-. the Legislature to approve more "They want to know where their ers ·and students, dropout rates and money to pay for future years.' · tax dollars are going) ' class sizes. . reports. Goff said. Tbe $1.1 billion raised ann!Jally They also will report per-student The report going out in June will by the. tall increase, to be split spending on administration, building include statistics from last " hool between education •spending and a operations, staff support, student sup- year. Future reports will be released property tax break fo~ boll)eowner.i, · port' and instruction. . in January and .cover 'performance · is par,t of the state's response to the Schools that don't meet certain during the previous school year,,GoiT Ohio's Supreme Coun's order to fix standards would have to . develop said. the way public education is funded. · plans to improve, Goff sa.id. . Voinovich showed pff the proto- . The goal is to put pressure on local · ---- - - - --"-- - - - - - 5 TIADITIONAl2 PC. COUNTRY 2 PC Floral Prllt/Tiftltllaclt-...._ ..,_,_,,_____,.... $12" · ~DITIONAL 2 PC. Fl111tttl/~• Floral __,....;...__............. _ .....$14" · COLONIAl 2 Pi b FloraliPII'ow Ar11 ·--~--....;.._.......:...........,___... $7" COimMPORARY 2 PC lraWI·IIicl $5" RECLINER SEpiONAL BraWl/. . Vllvtt.;...;......... · · _ ............ _ ..._ .....$1'" RECLINEJ SOFAS Flmttti/Gr-/c.lolllal• Conl..--·--·--·-......-.$14" ·TRADITIONAL SLHPER/Ful Slzt/lln ., l•g ..- .................__, ........:... _ ..,$599 · COUNTRY SOFA/Lovesiirt Oalt Trlln/Gntt Prllt ...._ .._ .... _.:..........,_,_.. $27" COUiNIAl3 PC GrHa Mant Floral/Oak TriL.-....- ....,_,_ ....._ .._ ........$1899 CONTEMPORARY 3 PC lwg·Bhlt-Gr- Shlpt/Cirtrry lrlm..............,___ ,.......$1999 TRADITIONAL 3 PC lltt-81rJ Floral Slftt---·-·-....- ..- .......$1799 COLONIAL 3 fC Gr- Prllt/Wootl Triii/RecMIII•g Cllair-....- .....- ...- ..$224. CONTEMPORARY 3 PC Multi·Prlat.. ..-.:..-......:..$1699 ...,'· ., a1 · Meigs County's ""' ' eo; Low:40 ' REEDSVILLE ...:.. Rivcrvic;;. Garden Clilb. Thur~day, 6 p.m. meet _at Whitehead home, go to Karen •s Greenhouse for tour, 6:30 p.m. retutn to ' Delores Frank's home for business meeti~g . I'OMEROY - Retirement and investment seminar for au · active . teachers and adminisrrators, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs High School cafeteria. · Cloudy Reds edge Ph Hiles Page4 • . THURSDAY Sports Be.at of the.~en~, Page 6 lndians · thu~p . Chicago, Page 4 Local -diamond results, Page 5 Today: Showers I . Aprll-22, 1998 .' .. The Meigs County Health Depanment tlur.i(ng staff and Jhe staff of the Ohio University College of ()steopalhic Med(cine .collabomted to present the second part of a professionnl education olfering 3! the Meigs Cou•y Public Lib,rary on May 4' from 8:30 until noon. • The workshops arc underwritten ·and planned by .the ·Oire(lor of the Consortium for Health Education in Ru'tal .Ohio, Margo Marazon, RN, BSN; MSEd., under the auspices of . the OU Area·Heald) Education Center. The Nursing Director of the Meigs Cqunty Health, Dcjlartment, Nonna Torres,< IN. BSN, 1\.tSEd:, has assisted with the :toea! coordination. The cost.of the .workshop "''ill be $10, which will· ioolilde a cllntinental breakfast, ~ii 3.2 Ohio NunesAssociation .credits will be warded. The geneml putillc may also attend for the same fee. • The B,CCP llrnS'nlm · funds have been used 10 pay for screening and diagnostic · mammography, breast , Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel . • • ' 0 1998 Ohio Valley Publi~hing Co . ' • . .. �• • :Cominentaty_ 'Lstablisftd i11l948 Those who favor sex education -including the preaching of abstinence and conll'aception -- as an alternative ,to abortion have only to point to Romania to prove their case. Romania has the highest abortion rate in the world -- two abortions for every live binh, according to a, recent United Nations report. Abortions appear to be more common than_condoms in Bucharest. · Much of th,is is the legacy of the unusual birth-related dictatorial policies of-Communist leader Nicolae Ceausescu, who ruled Romania, for more than two decades until his overthrow and execution in 1989. Indeed, today's "abortion ·culture" in· Romania, as doctors have .2,, A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlahtr DIANE HILL Controller __ ..,,. ___ .., •.......,,..g..,,.,.._ .,.~""" - - , _ _ .. ~,_,,. _ _ .,,.,.,.. t"r'-.cl. .,.,...,,.,_ __ ,..,.,,..,...,.,_,..__ &cll_lncl.,.•r/pMIIRw.-... anddl)lli;uphone,..,...Sp«:lly•_,.,,.,..,.,..,...,. IIMfiiMI. to•pmt~ou•.ucM· 111 Cowt St, ,.,.,y, 011/o L...o.s;;;~..•-·•""•·FAX=•to="•'•~~~'o;;.;-1;,;,1!17..._.-----~---~-~-~- dubbed it, is directly attributable to ' the folly of the dictator who outlawed both abortion and. birth contrpt In 1966, Ceausescu issued State Decree No. 770, which made abor,• tion iliegal for any woman under 45 who had not yet produced four children. He was intent on increasing ; ·bear Editor, · Romania's.popul.ation from 22 to 30 : ~ : I would like to comment on the April 19 column by Robert Weedy, ·:Per': verse now the norm these days", focusing specifically on the issue of taxes. ::t always emit a sad chuckle when I hear conservatives complain about the : ·irushing tax burdens Americans hav.: had to endure since they are 'the ones ' -who shifted the burden onto the shoulders of ordinary citizens. ·· For the last half century conservatives of both parties have reduced the ' tax burden on the rich and CQrPOrations, and placed it on the backs of the tiliddle and lower classes. They have reduced it from one-third about 50 years ago, to 20 percent in the early 1960s, to abou.t 12.5 percent now. The power to tax is used to hit middle and lower income people to subsidize such : Slate functions as corporate welfare.and military waste. ConserVatives have . ~sed the ''culture war" to avert attention from the war they have waged · qgainst the middle class. · · . • For Mr. Weedy's reading pleasure (and hopefully, his edification), I have ~ompiled a partial list of last year's tax dodgers an!l welfare recipients: Ford Motor Company, $1.5 billion subsidy; Chrysler, $9.662 million subsidy; t!Jeneral Motors, $899..5 million subsidy; Philip Morris, $603.1 million sub.Sidy; Berkshire Hathaway, $489.2 million subsidy; GTE, $441.2 million :subsidy; Mobil, $439.6 million subsidy; DuPont, $388.5 million subsidy; , •Bristol-Myers Squibb, $369.8 million subsidy; Merck, $314.3 million sub:!l,ldy. . . : , Corporate welfare recipients: Flo-Sun, Archer•Daniels-Midland Cargill •titc. $1.3 billion since 1985; Boeing, $1 billion subsidy for acquisition of . :McDonnell-Douglas; Citibank, $795 million insurance, $25 million financ:inll; Banick Gold. Newmont Minin.w; and Echo Bay, $200 million, free •rcmov.al oiminerals from federal lands; Sea-Lanri Se.rvice Inc., $31.S mil~jon subsidy; Xerox, $6 million; Sunkist Growers, $2.million. . ; : I would like to see Mr. Weedy work up some indignation about the a~v~ ;:political arithmetic". • Jeffrey Flelcb By Joseph Perkin• , •. Middleport Hardly any 'American would dis~ .Letters to the editor Conservatives shifted tax burden lions went awry or whose self-abormillion by lhe tions -- typically inserting rubber .year 2000. He tubes into the uterine cavity -wanted more resulted in infection and death. ' workers to One Romanian source told our build his associate· Dale Van Atta that. more vision of a than 300,000 women were hospital~ch Romania. ized in- 1989 alone, the last yeaJ of The ttrst the Ceausescu regime, for aborth• nyear, Ro.1arelat~d complications. (At> least nia 's "mother 10,000 women are believed to have heroines," as 'Molter a died from complications of illegal Ceausescu Anctenon abortions.) called them, The number of infant deaths also doubled 'the binh rate. And then it leveled off as parents, having U'ou- soared. When the infant .mortality ble feeding their children, sought rate outstrippell all other European crude, illegal abortions to resolve countries, an embarrassed Ceausescu ruled that births would not be regunwanted pregnancies. Ceausescu then instituted the istered untiltbe baby had lived three "County Demographic Com- months. Factoring that in, sources mands ,"·Communist party officials estimated that Ceausescu-era infant whose sole job was to over~ee mortality rate reached HXi deaths . monthly gynecological examina- per 1,000 infants. (The Western tions of females of child-bearing age European average was less than 10, at their places of work. They were deaths per I ,000 infants.) dubbed "the menstrual police" by Even if the baby and mother some Romanians. lived, !he families faced enormous The number of maternal deaths financial strain. Tens of thousands of soon reached staggering propor- babies were abandoned on doorsteps tions, and never leveled off. These and at state facilities. The result was were mothers whose illegal abor- 100,000-plus children , many. of ... . · the nation's gun-sellers were import~~~e~a~i~~~~~~si!~~~~~r~~~:gN~~ ing Uzis and Dear Editor, , ., . ·· · when thete are more gun deaths in AK-4 7s like I have heard in the i\ast several weeks compfaints abilutthe closing of che the United States each year than in they were· Racine Grade School and why it was given to the Village of Racine: Sever- any other. nation in the civilized going out of al years ago, the Southern L<~Cal School Board, wfth no help from the State,· world. style. But In was going to have an anticipated debt of $500,000. The only way to correct The ·politicians · would have the fact, . these this problem was to eliminate a seboQI building. A committee was then crime-fearing public believe that the weapons wefe appointed by th~ School Board to review all ' aspects of the school district. simple way to reilu~e gun-related already After the review, the committee felt that Racine w~ the oldest-school and violence is !O enact niore gun con-. banned under , not feasible for many schaet'rel~ted required functions. Therefore, this ttols. Thus, President Clinton's Perkins a provision of building was chosen for closure .. (This building was not condemned, just recent · executive order banning . . the 1994 crime · closed due to the lack of funds.) ' · importation of nearly six dozen .bill. The White House claims. that The Village Council of Racine approached the School B'oard about what types of so-called "assault the 58 semiautomatic weapons cov'ered under the president's executive was going to happen 10 the structure, ·concerned that the building might weapons," become an eyesore to the comiT)unity if not used. After several months, it "As everyone knows. you don't order are variations of the Uzi and was clecided 'by the School Board and the Village that since the Village of . need an Uzi to go deer hunting, " the AK-47. They accuse foreign gun· Racine built the school before Southern Local was in existence that it should president said, with 15 uniformed make~s of making cosmetic changes be reverted back to the village. The agreement states that the school district law-enforcoment officers standing to get ar(/und the 1994 assault maintains the right to two rooms of the building and that if sold ttie school hehind.him Jn what the White House weapons ban. · district will receive a percentage of the sale for a period of 20 years. Also, in described as a silent show of supBut the White House is exploitrecent years the board has pulled togethe·r and reduced and incorporated port. "You don't need an AK-47 to ing the public's ignoranc~ of differstate mandates as far as they would be ablt, to put tbe school system back in go skeet shooting. These are military ences between semiautomatic and financial shape and out or the state loan fund pro.Jlram. · weapons of war." automatic weappns . The Israeli.~ When elected Mayor, I was advised to always do what I felt was best for Now 'one needn't be a "gun made Uzi and Russian-made AK-47 our whole community. I think we should not look at the past but to the future extremist:' -- the latest put-down are automatic riDes that fire multiple so we can always excel and not become.a dead horse. This school levy is not assi$ned to folks who .fear erosion of rounds with each ·null of the trigger, Y for just the kids but for everyone anll fllr the economic growth of our area. their Second. Amendment right to much like a rapid-fire machine gun: I hope this explains the Racine Grade School/Municipal . building keep and .bear .arms -- to take issue The .semiautomatic "a~sault inquiries. America is a great free country, so please vote the way you feel on ·with the ptcsident's remalts or 'to weapons" that the president banned May 5th, but please try to rel"ember the children and our future as a com- question the efficacy. of his execu- · ftre only one round per trigger pull.. munily. Thank you. · tive order. · which is quite different from the J, Scott HUI ' Indeed, based on the president's "~capons of wa~" that the president 1\fayor of ltadne sound bite, you would chink that, ialked about. · until ·his executive order last week, Moreover, nmes John Lou Jr .. a COnSider what Is best for community them suffering from AIDS, in terrible state-run orphanages. Some things, however, have gotten better in Romania. For.one thing, at least the infant m()rtality rate is down since Ceausescu's time. It is currently estimated to be about 22 deaths out of 1,000 births. That's still high by world standards, but much lower than it was a few years . agp. . · Also; the rate of abortions is ·finally, slowly, coming down. Si~ abortion became legal again .in Romania, in 1990, there have been 4.6 million abortions carried out. That first year, there was such a rush · that the rate jumped to 3.2 abortions for every live birth. But by 1996, that had come down to about two abortions for every live birth. There are·several reasons why the Romanian abortion rate is still higher than any other country in the world. One is the lack of sex education and the myths that still ·exist, started by Ceausescu to keep the mother heroines in line-- like cxag- . gerated stories about the dangers of oral contraceptives. Another reason is th~t ·abortions are cheap in Romania -- about $4. In fact, abortions are often cheaper than reliable condoms importe~ from abroad. A third reason is that the medical profession, : sll·i!pped for money. has indirectly promoted abortion as the best method for limiting families . Doctors have found abortions to be .a lucrinive • operation, because gratefui mothers are expecte'd to "tip" 11\em several times more than ihe operation actually costs. It .is for this reason family-planning activists . in Bucharest charge that doctors have . not been in the forefront educating the pbpulace about safe contraception alternatives and methods. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are write~ for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. . fellow at the University ofthicago San Diego Police Department which Law School, the . S8 imported revealed that 82 perceni opposed an "assault weapons" banned by the assault-we·apons ban, 94 percent president are no differcnlt~an semi- said that recent gun laws (including automatic weapons sold here in the weapons bans. magazine capacity Unitod States. · · ljmits and longer waiting pe~iods) ,"They are not more powerful," have not. reduced violent crime in according to Lou, "they don't shoot their service area, and 92 percent any f!L5ter and they don 't shoot any said that further restrictive gun laws mor~ rounds. Indeed," he continues, will not decrease violent crime. "the particular ·guns that were The sentiments of these San banned use smaller cartridges -- and Diego police officers were perthus possess less killing power -- haps best expressed by Officer than standar4 hunting rj~es.'' . . Roy Huntington, ill a cornmen· ~nd here's something else the crime· fearing public ought to know . lary he authored last year. about so-called ''~ssault we~pons" - "Cops," he wrote, "are disgust- they account·for fewer than 1 per,- · ed with · being ordered to pose cent of firearms recovered at crime formally behind self-appointed scenes. Indeed, more Americans arc 'community leaders' and governbludge•med to death each year'than mental · bigwigs for publicity are murdered by •emiautomatic· photos. Tljis serves to convey the rilles. ·· illusion we support the uninBut the president doesn't want io fanned garbage they are attempthear this, because it undermines the ing to foist upon an often· sadly administration's effort to broaden unsuspecting public." the definition of "assault weapons" Indeed, ;1 would be wondrous if as j)art of its unspoken. incremental the president's latest ban . on effort to ban semiautomatic riDes. · · imported semiautomatic riDes The White House also doesn't want to acknowledge that, while many of reduced the amo4nt of gun-related violence in this country. But the tbe nation's police chiefs pay lip ser- . president knows __ an<t the Amcrivice to the administration 's gun-concan people ought to know -- that it' tro1 agenda, rank and file cops feel will have less than zero effect. differently. Joseph Perkins Is a columnist ·This was borne out by a i 997. sur- for The San 1 Diego Union-Tri; vey · . of the- .bune. • .of 2,000·swom members Today in history . Tragedy of hazing is ttiat ~ffected ·students·willing to suffer Its effects . . . ,. ' . . Today is Wednesday, April22, the I 12th day of 1998. There are 2.53 days left Br De WAYNE WICKHAM As new~ of cized by other fraternity mem- the right to join the ranks of those in the year. Gannett News Service what ' hapbers. In other WOlds, they didn't . who beat them. Today's Highlight in History: .. WASHINGTON - The news pened, got out, want to be shunned bY those who Kappa Alpha Psi's national One hundred years ago, on April22nd, 1898. with the United States and Spain coming from a . small Maryland school offibeat them. leader~hip was quick to distance on the verge·offormally declari~~ war, !he U.S. Navy began 'blockading Cuban college last week sounded like cials promised ,The mother of the young ·man itself from tlit bad oehavior of its ports. The USS Nashville captured a Spanish merchant ship, the.Buenaventurn, something out of Jonestown. swift action who underwent the operation .said UMES chapter. off Key.West, Fla. Also. Cong~"'s a4lhorized creation of the First U.S. Volunteer Five students at the University against the her son planned to return to tl'te "At no time bas submission to Cavalry; popularly known as tk· "Rough Riders." of Marylani ·Eastern Shore will- fraternity, university and Kappa Alpha Psi, physical ·abuse ~.:en a condition On this date: . _ ingly submitted to beatings with while :parents once he recuperates. . for obtaining membership.' ' In IS09, HenryVIDascendedthetluooeofEnglandfollowingthedeathofhis canes and paddles in a ghoulish wondered Going ·bai:k to school makes Ric.hard Lee Snow, the fralerfather, Henry vn. · , initiation ritual that went on for aloud bow sense. . . nity's executive director, said in a , In 1864, Congress authorized lhe use of the phrase "In God We Trust" on U.S. weeks until it landed them in a such a thing . Rejoining the nnks of tile fra- press release. That's obviously a coins. hospital. . . · could have • Wickham lcrnity whose members beat him point Kappa officials failed to 1111889, the Oklahoma Land Rush began at noon as thousands ofhomes~ead- - The young men, who ranged in happened. ' bloody doesn't'. 1 • · impress . upon the members . and ers staked claims. . . • · age from 19 to 20, were pledges . More befuddling, while Bill UMES' Kappa chapter is more pledges of its UMES chapter. In 1930; the United Stalils, Britain and Japan signed the London Naval Treaty, ·of Kappa Alpha Psi, a black fra- · Clinton was in Afrii:a earlier this of a cult than social service ·· Chances are th()se who meted which regulated submarine.wl!lfarc and limited shipbuilding. · , lernity that in recent years has month •offering up what sounded organization. out ·the beatings .will be disciIn 1944, during World War U, U.S. forces began invading Japanese-lield N'ew become better known for its bad to many like an apology for How else does one explain its plined liy the university and .pos- · · Gtlinea with aJRphibious landings near .Hollandia. deeds than. the good work that· American · slavery, five descen- resort to such a ·brutal ritual sibly face some criminal penal- : In t9S4: the televised Senate Army-McCarthy. hearings began. Greek organizations more often danls of those very slaves were at and the brainwashed behavior of ties. . ·• In 1964, President Johnson opened the New York World's Fair: , do. UM!3S behaving as th11~gli the its.members.? . . . . . . It's also likely ·that the frater- . In 1970.millionsofAmericansconcemedabouttheenvironrneritobservedlhe Two years ago, Kappa Alpha 13th Amendment had never.been . These y.oung men arc supposed nity will be hit w.ith another cost· ; / ·· · · · Psi·agreed to·pay $2.2S million to eriacted. · to be members of the "talent· d I)' lawsuit. If sp, that's the price it : lint Earth Day. ·It's. easy to blame those .who tenth," that elite corps of black must pay for. what happened ' at : . In 1994, Richard M. Nixon, the 37th president of the United States, died at a the parents of a college student New York City hospital four days after suffering a stroke. He was 81. who died of head injuries suffered beat the' students for the harm that · intellectuals and artisans .which UMES. · . _· . '---'!!en years ago: Secretary of State George P. Shultz, visitinsthe SOviet Union, during a hazing incident ai a Mis- was inflicted. W.E.B. DuBois believed would be But the g~eat tragedy in this : Anyone who does what they the salvation of Afr.can Ameri- sad · affair is not the a~tions or: .met with Pmident Mikhail S. Gorbachev, who ~portedly criticized the Reapn souri school. adrninistnttion for its "confrontalional" approach to'U.S.-Sovict relations. The five UMES pledges report- did to another human being must cans. . . . • . .' some rQgue fraternity members, : Five years ago: The U.S. Holocaust MeiiiOrial MUieUIIl was dedicated in edly were bea.ten on their buttocks ·be held accountable for their But thetr staeeptsh behavior · or the failinas of Kappa Al)lha • WllhilllfOO, D.C., to honor victims of Nazi extermiiJ!IIion. · · over a period of ~6 days by other actions. But w6at are· we to think ' sugges~s ot~erwtse . Psi's national leadership. : One yeauao: In Peru, governmentiXIIIUllltldos stormed lheJif*t!le ambas- fraternity members. . of people who willingly su&mit to . Go tnto any inner-city neighIt is the troubling willingness ' Sldtlr's residence, ending a 126-day·hoslaae crisis. All 14 Thplc Amlru rebels 011e of the stuoent's injuoes such' physical abuse? · borhood and you' ll be hard of the five college men to suffer! The young men didn't report pressed to find five grade school such brutal treatment. · : - )dlled, and 71 hostJijJes were rescued. Preside~t CliniOfl flew over the Hood- were so severe that doctors had to ed town ofGnnd Forks, N.D. A jury of seven men and five women wu dtolcn . remove two chunks of gansrenous the beatings, one mother said, · dropouts who would willingly ' : ill Denver to'-' the Oldlthoma City bombina ttill ofThnothy Mc~iJh. Desh from his rear end. because they feared being. oslra- submit to 56 days of caning for • a __.._____ I . - · ~ -- - ... -·-·-----~--------~------· • . ' " • . -.-- '· William G. Fre.cker MICH. not er-d .gun-related. violence. . ~an$ .will By 1lle AIIOCltded Prell Thursday, April 23 AccuWeather• forec ast for,daytime conditions and high and Jan Moiler 614-1192-2156 • FIX ~-2157 ~ ID 11M Ell,_, .,.. • -- ----·------- ------.--- --- . !Meig~ land transfers posted OHIO Weather Wedneedly, April 22, 1191 By Jack Anderton 1-11 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio to: Page2 Romanian .abortion rates fin.ally.drop The .Daily Sentinel M -. - • The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Aprll22, 1998' William G. Frccker, 94, Send Ridge Road. Racine, died Wednesday, April 22, 1998, at his home. . . A retired farmer, he was born Sept. 17, 1903, in Chester Township, son of !he late Willi.am and Anna Kautz Frccker. He was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church . He is survived by a son and daughter-in-law. Charles and Marsha Frecker of Racine; two daughters and sons-in-law, Sharon and Gary Michael and Donna and Charles Jhle of Racine; two sisters, Clara Baer of Racine and Helen Nelson of Long Bottom; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Vesta Reed Frecker; second wife, Theodosia Arnold Frccker; brothers, Elmer, ·wendel and Earl Freck- . · er; a sister, Elsie Cro~s. and a grandson, Todd Michael. Services will be held Friday, 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with lhe Rev. William Middleswarth officiating. Burial will follow in Tup. pers Plains Christian Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday. 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. · In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to St. John's Lutheran Church in care of Louise Michael, Lakewood Drive, Racine OH 45771 . PA. • · W.VA . Meigs· EMS logs 6 calls ·Today's weather forecast By The Aeeoc:lated Pren 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Southeastern Ohio Extended forecast Today...Showers likely. Highs in Thursday night. .. Becoming partthe lower 60s. East wind 5 to IS )y cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. mph. Chance of rairi 60 percent. · Friday and saturday... Partly Tonight...Mostly cloudy. Achance · cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s anll of rain. Lows in the 'mid 40s. East ·highs in the mid 60s. wind I 0 to 15 mph. Chance of rain Sunday... Partly cloudy. t:- chance ~0 percent. · of showers f~m early afl~rn~n on. Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a Lows in the mtd 40s and htghs m the chance of rain. Highs in the lower mid 60s. -Clear skies forecast for Ohio south•central Florida created a few By The A11oclated Press · Scattered showers are expected light to moderate showers and thun· ovet the west and southwest parts of derstonns in the afternoon. High pressure was building over Ohio on Wednesday, ·the National the Plains, creating clear to partly Weather Service said. cloudy skies across the southern The showers generally will be Plains, and partly 1\l mostly cloudy light and are not expected to aggrasl;ies for the northern and central vate any flooding situations. The rest Plains. A few light showers fell - of the slate will be mostly clear. across Nebraska as a weak distur· Temperatures on Wednesday will be average with lows in the l!)Wer and bance trailed the low pressure system mid 40s and highs in the lower and in Illinois. The West was in a quiet weather mid 60s. Te,mperatures along the lakeshore are only expected to ri:;e · pattern as high pressure gained control of the region. Clear to partly into the 50s. . Aweak cold front may dnip down cloudy skies were present from Oreacross Ohio on Friday night and Sat- gon and California to Montana and . urday. It may trigger a few showers New Mexico: A weak frontal bound. but should be mainly dry. Tempera- ary moving through northern Washtures will be slightly cooler on Sat- ington brought widely scattered, very . urday depending on how far south light rain showers to the Cascades . Temperatures around the contithe front poshes. · Sunrise on Wednesday will be at nental United States ranged from an 6:49 a.m. and sunset Ill 8:21 p.m. afternoon high of 91 in Palm Springs. Calif., to a low of 16 Yellowstone . Around the nation Rain soaked the Midwest Tuesday National ·Park in Wyoming: The and cloudy skies covered much of the highest heal index was 97 in Ft. East Coast. The Pacific Northwest Dyers, Fla., 800 lhe highest wind gust · was 34 mph in Phoenix. · had showers. Showers and thunderslortns hit lllinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, lndi- . una, Kentucky, Tennessee. MissisVeterans Memorial sippi and Louisiana. Showers were Tuesday admissions ~ none. also moving into Ohio and Alabama. Tuesday discharges - Gilbert High, pressure produced nice weather for much of the Ea~t Coast. Zwilling. • Holzer Medkal Center Partly to mostly clou!ly skies covered Discharges April 21 - Damian much of the region from Maine to Eastman, Patricia Mossman, Donna Florida. A frontal band stalled across Wedge, Sharon Srrtilh, Ty Smittle; Cora ferguson. (Publisl)ed with permission) Meeting lime changed · • Leading Creek Conservancy District will hold its regular board meetings ·on the fourtlt Tuesday of the month at S p.m., eiTective with the April 28 meeting. instead of on the fourth Thursday of the month. Hospital news Units of the Meig~County Emer- RUTLAND 12:43 p.m., Hilltop Grocery, Cargency Medical Service recorded six calls for a.\sistance Tuesday. Units la Stewart, treated al the scene. TUPPERS PLAINS responding mcluded: S: 17 a.m., volunteer fire departCENTRAL DISeATCH I~:20 p.m., Zuspan Hollow Road, ment and squad to state Route 681 , Middleport, Connie Scholderer, structure fire 111 Bernard Bobo resi. dence. no injuries reported, Olive Holzer Medical Center; 9:02 p.m., Johnson Trailer Park, Township VFD assisted; 12;56 p.~ .• VFD to state Route Middleport, Amanda Buckley, HMC; 11:15 p.m., Beech Street, Middle- 681, rekindled structure fire at Bobo port. Rhonda Stover, Veterans Memo- residence. rial Hospital. · The following land transfers were posted recently in the office of Meigs County Recorded Emmogene Hamilton: \ Deed, Charles E. and Margaret E. Clark to Charles E. Clark. Orange parcel; Deed, Emma Adams to Douglas C. and Cindy Sands, Sutton parcel; Deed, Robert K. and Carolyn Ann McGrath to Thomas E. and Julia M. Sayre. Bedford: Deed, Bobby J. and Hazel Y. Dudding to Deborah K. and Bmndi N. King. Sulton. 2 acres; Deed. John H .. Lorene L. and Robin A. Allen to Ravenswood Federal Credit. RKE Federal Credit Unit. Olive parcels; Deed, Robert L. White, Audrey Watkins. Betty McCleary, Roberta Wiant, James White. Sonja White. · Texanna Well Wehrung, Craig Wehrung. Thomas Darst. Bessie Darst and Tom Wiant to Jeffrey and · Kitty Darst, Middleport; Deed, Susan Kay Mash Pullins. .Robert Lee Mash to Susan Kay Mash Pullins, Salisbury parcels; Deed, Bruner Land Company Inc. to Jo E. Gilmore, Columbia; ' Easement, Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District to Columbus Southem Power; Easement, Joe C. Ritchie to CSP, Orange; Easement, Alan G. and Joan L. Brown to CSP. Orange; Easement. Gregory E. Buchanan · to CSP, Olive; Easement. Mary Jane Talbott to CSP, Olive; · Easement, James McKnabb to CSP. Colwmbia; 1 Easement, Re~ H. and Sara Cheadle to CSP. Columbia; i Easement, Leo and Linnie M. Ta~ lor to CSP. Sutton ; : Easement, Dan and Donna Jean . I Smtth to CSP, Sutton; , Easement, Boyd T. and lriez ')1. Spurlock to CSP, Orange; ., Deed, Sharon K. Warner to Richard A. Warner, Salisbury pare~] ; Deed, Ri chard A. Warner (o Sharon K. Warner, Salisbury; : Deed. ~andra Sheets Wrikeman and Jeffrey Wrikeman to Clifford L. Griffith and Dezra F. Wrikema~. Orange parcel, 25 acres; Deed, Jonathan Scott Miller Delilah J. Ritchie, Chester; Deed, Cash Bahr. deceased. Clarence E. and Jessie M. Mig . Middleport; . : Deed, Forrest Roger Barnell Shirley Washburn. Orange; Deed, Bryan C. Gheen to Bru e H. and Debra J. Gheen . Raci e parcels; Deed. Dennis R. and Juanita . Bryant to Dottie S. Turner, Charmefe L. Spradling. Brenda K. Jeffers aod Betty Jo Collins,· Scipio, 5.8138 .acres. • Today's livestock report 36.50-37.50: few 38.00. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 30.0034.5G; 210-230 lbs. 26.50-30.00. Sows: mostly steady early. U.S. 1-3 300-400 lbs. 22.00-24.00, few 21.00; 400-500 lbs. 23.00-25.00; 500-600 lbs. 25.00-28.00, few over 600 lbs 29.00-30.00. Boars: over 300 Jbs. '14.00-17.00; under 300 lbs. 18.00-21.00. Estimated receipts: 34,000. Prices · from Producers Livestock Association Tuesday's trends: Hogs 1.00 higher; sows steady; cattle steady.to 50 cents lower. Summary of Monday's auctions at Creston and Hillsboro: Hogs: Market hogs; 33.00-38.10; light sows 23.00-26.85; heavy sows 26.0030.10. COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Tuesday as provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: SO cents to mostly 1.00 higher; demand moderille to good Qll moderate movement. U.S. 1-2. 230-260 lbs. country pOints 35.50-36.50, few 35.00; plants Memorial service set for ex-Gallia County res.ident A memorial serv~ for Patti Alhey Anderson. 33, Jackson, Mo., formerly ofGallia County, who died Friday, March 6. 1998 in Missouri, has been set for Saturday, April 25 at II a.m. in the Kyger Methodist Church. CITY II "8 h~ 1:11,4:11, 7:11 ALL AGEl, ALL TilES $4.00' *************** 1:"""'"1 B I~ ; 7~0 ·~53 ~~DO ~ ~lo\'te s ...•. , ..... t • .' '• Holzer C.l lnlc i· f '' ' Keeping the '' '' with Advanced Announcements Revival set United Pentecostal Ctl!Jrch, 873 S, Third St .. Middleport. wil) have revival services. Friday. 7:30 p.m.: Saturday. 6 p.m. and Sunday morning, I 0 a.m. Pastor Clark Baker invites the public. Stocks Publi1hed ever~ aflernoon, Monday lhrouah FridaY. Ill Court St .. PonH!roy, Ohio, by the. Ohlo V.tlty Publis,.ins Company!Gannell Co.. Pomeroy, Ohio 457t19, Ph . Q92 -21S6. Second ''"' f'OI'•P" ~id ~• Pi:lmt:roy, Ollio. Am Ele Power .....................41'"1. Akzo ....................................106'1. MMibrr: The A'UOCiattd Pre1s, And the Ohio New-Paper AnodAiion. ATIT .....................................64'!. Bank OM ..••.•. ~ .•...•.•.•...•.•.•.•. !A POSTMASTER: Stnd addren correcttons tb 'llle Daily Sentinel, Ill Court Sl., P'omcroy, Olllo 45769. ly C•rrter or Motor Rol!tt One Wcct ............. ,.............................. :..... Sl.tlll One Monoh ................................... ............. IM.7<1 One vear ......................................,........SIU4.1111 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .................................................... ]~ Cenll Sublcr~n noc dctirinato PlY the cirrltr-may rtlllil in adva~ dfrcct to T1lc DIU)' SetniMI 01111 111ru sill or 12 month bPis. Credil will bt JiVc:n e~rrier eKh wetk. " . AIJ'IrTeth ..............................45''1. A•htand 011 .............................55 Bob Evan• ............................20'!. Borg-Warner ....................... Broughton ................. ,........... 6 • &?'\• Charln Sl'lpa .......................... 4'\. SUBSCRIPTION RATES . No subscription by mail permitted in areaJ when home carrkr servW::e is IVIilable. P\abiiiMr rtten"CI the ri&ht lo adjllll raiC:I dut · lnJ lhe IUbKfipUoft period. S\lbttriplion IIIII! ctl.nJts may be implemented by cllanaina d•e dlrtdon o( the 1ubKripUon. · IIIAILSIIIISCIIIPTIONS l•tlde MtJal C••ty . • 1l-ts.................:...............................Sl7.l0 l6 Wccu................................'.................Sl3.M2 l2Wccu............................................... SIIIB6 Rrlel -lllolpCOOilJ tl Wccu..................................... , ........ .Sl9.25 l6W..b.................. ............................... l1Wccb........................ ....................... l109. "'·rz THE PaOMISE ~~'!?Dr. Cltarles Holzer Jr. m~de a CitY Holdlng ..........................45'1. Federal Mogul ...................... s9'). Gannen ................................. 72~ Goodye~r .......................: •.••• 71'1. Kmert ..•••..••.•••••.•...•••.•.•..•...•••. 18~ Kroger ...................................431.. Land• End ....................,.....~ •• 38'r -Ltd .........................................3~ Olk Hill Flnl ..........................2 "OVB ......................................... 4ft OM Yalley.............................o:r.. People• ....................................41 Prem Flnl...................... ~ ........23f Roc"-11 ...............................55 n RDISI1ell ...............................5"'- s.ara .......................................58 Shor\ey'e .................................5\ Star Bank ·..............................63'.4 ' ............................... ' .22~ WertdY'I Woarthlngton ....·......................18 -·-·- Stock rttporla are the 10:30 a.m. quotM provided by Actve•t of GalllpoiiL · . ADVANcED CAIE .THE RIGHT CAllE, CLOSE BY Providing the best core possible taltes ttte most experienced medical technicians using the most advanced, modern diagnostic equipment and procedures available.to quic,ltl~ and accurately diagnose and freat your heolth concern. Holzt!f Clinic sta~s on the ltading edge of medical care, continual~!! advancing care levels with .advo.nced techno~ og~. Yrt, modern tquipmtnt isn't the wholt stor~. Qur lllgllly trained, exper;'enced specialists worlt witt! ~our At Holzer Clinic; ttte accent In healttt care is on care and caring .. We understand the importance good ttealth pla~s in ypur Ufe. Access and convenience are also important. That's wh~ we offer · seven convenient locations throughout the region .. .. bringing better care closer to home, ~loser to you. Would you expect any less from a ' FOI YQUR HEALTH, If ~ou or a loved one would Ulte to schedule an appoint· ment or Jor more information about our programs and services, just call the location near you ...or stop by We're rigttt here. jI FoR YouR LsFmME Nothing is more important chan ~our health. And, good 1 health tokes work- ~ in'g togetlter to prevent heoltl\ problems from occur- · ing in ttle first. place Offt!ring special classes, support groups, and ·1\eolttt care screenings throughout tile year, tvery year, we're committed to ~our wellness · and the prevention of ilealth problems. Holzer Cliftlc. Keepiftg the Promise...wit!> Advcuu:ed ten; Rlgllt Here. ...'' •• .~ tlolzer Clinic ' . Hellldt & RIMII c.(304) 744-2300 HeiHrCiillk ~hbor? ; . " . 040) 441>-$411 .......... CIIIIIc 040> qq2«1f10 . "·-040) ·~J·+·· 17 ...._awc., Lcwue ce C.."'! prim~ cart physician to provideafull team of professionals ~ou ltnow and trust. .' 1 .. promise: To provide tl\e ver~ best health care possible ... rigltt here. At Holzer Clinic, wl!re lteeping 'th.at' promise, ~ith. tile · finest team of ph~slcians and medical pr?fessionals available. We're worlting ever~ da~ to provide ~ou and ~our loved ones · ' an~where better, more complete ilealtil care titan ~otlll find else in·the· area. The Daily Sentinel IUSPS ll.l-960) • 040) 886 '1403 • HoiMr CUIIIc ~ W.. VlrflsM (304) 6 s.-.4'18 . ~ NCUIIIc 4ol44b-6244 m _, "" .. . 1 • .. "' ~,' ,,' r,: �) • • The Daily Setitinel · · · Wednesday', April~. 1998 Page4 Wednesday, Aprll22, 1998 standings with the sweep. The Dragons scored five runs in the opening inning of game one and crusied to an 11-1 triumph. l'iffin 's Ricardo Deliz went 2-for4 with a double and two RBI to pace the Dragon offense in game one. Zac Helben was 1-for-2 with a pair Df RB!. Alfredo Oniz had an RBI sin- . gle 'and Jeremy Kuhn als~>' drove in a Ryan McDaniel pitched a three hiller to earn the win. He suuck out six. and didn't walk any batters. Rio Grande's lone run came on a solo horner by Steve Hitchcock in tho founh inning. Gary Stanley (4-2) took the toss. He gave up five runs on five hils in one inning of work. Game two featured more offensive fireworks by Tiffin and more anemic run. Tomko's arm, N~nnally, PHILADELPHIA fAP) - The fielder Reggie Sanders injured his left undermanned Cincinnati Reds found ankle when he tripped on the dugout a way to beat Philadelphia Phillies · steps. ace Cun Schilling. The Cincinnati lineup .grew slim· . · Breu Tomko pitched effectively mer in the sixth inning. when third for 7 l/3 innings, and Dmitri Young baseman Willie Greene was ejected and Joe Nunnally each drove in two after striking out for the third time. 'runs Tuesday night a< Cincinnati beat "We don't need all 25 guys," Philadelphia 6-3, the Phillies' si•th Reds manager Jack McKeon s~id. straight loss. "Whatever it.takes. these guys wiII . Before the game, Reds pitcher do it. That was a real nice win. We David Weathers left to auend his needed it." father's funeral. and staning center McKeon wa~ especially pleased to hitting by the Redmen. Three DragBrian McGhee slapped a two run ons launched home runs including homer in the th ird inning. He went3Quentin Stang, whose siKth inning for-5. Deliz continued his hot hilling grand slam put the finishing touches and finished 2-for-4 with two RBI in on Tiffin's 13-2 dismantlin!l of Rio the second game. Grande. The round-tripper was Mall Lucik went the distance to Stang's only hit of the game. pick up the win. He struck out four Alfredo Oniz homered twice for and didn't issue any wal~s white scatTiffin. He pelted a three run shot in tering three hits. ' the first and cru.shed a solo job in the Ri o Grande ( 15-18-1. MOO 8-6) · founh to finish 3-for-3 with five RBI. picked up runs in the second~ fifth · Youn·g h.elp Reds see· his team score three runs off Schilling in the first five inning.;. "To get three runs off that guy anytime. it just doesn't happen very often. " Me Keon said. Tomko (3·1) agreed. " Our hillers really came through," he said. "Getting those runs off Cun Schilling was huge. When it was 1-0 l felt good, and when it was 3-0 l fell l could real'y go after the hillers." Young, who sustained an ankle The University of Rio Grande boos," Hargrove said. ··r thought we were past that with'Alben. But Alben affectl:d a lot of people· in this town, both positively and negatively. l think that' says a lot about his talent and his' charisma." Kenny Lofton, who teamed with Belle to lead the Indians to their first World Series in 41 years in 1995. was back in the lineup a day after being caned off the field in Boston. The center fielder slipped in the outfield on Monday and was driven off the field in a can, bot didn 'I miss a game. "!think we were all scared." Hargrove said. "You take a guy whose legs and speed are a big pan of his game and you talk Achilles' -that's something that's career-affecting." lnstead of a slight tear of his left Achilles' tendon ~ the initial diag. 'nOsis - Lofton only had a strained tendon in , the back of his leg that caused swelling in a nerve. He went 1-for-3 and scored two runs. Justice hit a three-run homer in-the First, Ramirez dropped Robin second and an RBI double during Ventura's leadoff fly ball. Magglio Cleveland's five-run eighth against Ordonez singled, and Chad Kreuter Mike Rizzo and Carlos Castillo that singled jn Ventura. Mike Caruso's turned a close game into a blowout.' grounder to second went.under Dun· Jim Thome and Travis Fryman each · ston's glove for a two-base error that had-three RBls. . • scored Ordonez, and Mike Cameron Cleveland stanerChad Oge~ came · cut it to 7-6 with a two-run single . . off the disabled list to make his first "You always believe you can stan of the sea•on. The Indians built outscore the opponent," Ventura said. a 7-0 lead against James Baldwin (2· "Not that it's glling to be 25-24 or 2), but Ogea didn't make it out of the anything." fifth. He left with a 7-21ead. and Jose The game appeared.fteaded in that Mesa got Belle to ground into a dou- direction. ble play with the bases loaded to end Fryman made it 9-6 with a. twothe inning. run single to left off Keith Foulke in "Your first time back off the DL . the seventh. Belle fielded it, and Fry· is always your toughest." Ogea said. man was thrown out at second on the Errors by Manny Ramirez and relay - resulting in the only flurry Shawon Dunston ·led to Chicago's of papers and garbage toward Belle four unearned runs in the sixth. cut- from the left-field bleachers. ling the lead to 7-6 and redirecting the Mesa (2-0),1lphappy about being sellout crowd's wrath from Belle ~o banished from the closer role for the Mesa - even though it wasn't the second straight season, allowed three reliever's fault. hits and no earned runs in 2 213 innings. Thursday's games Ba seball S:an Fmocisro (Esles O.J) .a1 Piusburgh lCordowa 2-1 ), I :J:'i p.m. Los An~les CNomo 1-2) u1 Milwaukee (Merceder; 1-0l. 2:0:'i rtm. . 11ames. · · By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The annual Meigs Invitational track and field meet, held Saturday at · Meigs High School, dre\V 14 .teams took part in the event featuring sev,en boys' and se~en girls' teams. Wellston won the boys' competition with 130 points. Meigs finished in seconil with 97 l/2 points, followed closely by Logan wiih 94 points, .tied for founh place was Trimble and Vinton County with 52 points, is si•lh place was River Valley with :34 points imd then Nel- · son ville.York with 17 112 points. In the girls events, River Valley won with .110 points. followed by ·Vinton County with 93 points. Wellston came in third place with 91 . ,points and Trimble came in founh place with 90 points. Logan came in · firth place with 53 points, Meigs in .. sixth with 33 points, and NelsonvHle- his major league-leading iota! to 52. "We can't expect Curt Schilling to not give up runs," Phillies manager Terry Francon:i said. "The last six games we've come up short. butl'm not writing off the season. This time last week, people were buying playoff tickets. As quickly as something lib this stans. it can change around." , Notes: With nine victories, the Reds have already won more games in April than last season when they were 7-18 . ... The game began a stretch where the Phillies will play 16 home games and only three on the road through May 10.... l.eft-handed reliever Biny Brewer und~rwenl reconstructrve surgery on hiS left elbow in California. He will 'be _out forthe season . ... II was the 32nd lime in Schilling's career that he had 10 or more strikeouts. · . any' fwthcr offense. In game two, Rebecca Evans ( 11 3) had six strikeouts in five innings. aave up three hits and walked two for her second consecutive victory and school-record lith this season. In the bottom of the third, Rio Grande exploded for four runs on four hits to increase the lead to 7-2. In the founh, they gathered another three runs to secure the game. Michele Ulmer went 3-for-4 and scored twice. Bobbi McGhee went 2for-2, had two RBI and scored om:e. Billi McGhee was 2-for 3 and had an RBI. Kristen Chapman singled and drove in one run. Rio Grande continues its homesland Thursday against Ohio Dominican College (27-8, MOC 6-<4). ODC is currently alone in thif'!l place in the league standings. The Redwomen are tied for the si•th and final playoff spot in the MOC torunament with York in seventh place with 19 points. · '1\vo meet records were broken i.. the girls' discus. Ashley Roberts of River Valley broke the record with a toSs of 115-2' 112. breaking the reeord she set last,year of 100-3' 1./2. In the shot put, Vinton County's Erica Hayes toss of 36-3 broke the 1990 record of Vintop ~ounty's Erica Hayes (the elder Hayes is a junior at Shawnee State), also of Vinton County in 1990 with a toss of 34-0. . Gaining high point honors for the boys' events were Nate Henderson with'28 points and for tl)e girls, Lind-. say Walburn of Wellstop took top honors with 20 112 points. Boys' results Pole vault: l : Sam Ross (Logan) . 10'0, 2. Zach Meadows (Meigs) Shot put: I. N. Polcyn (River Valley) 44-3, 2. Paul Rogers (Logan). 3. Zach Odenthal (Nelsonville-York) Long jump: I. Andy Armbruster Coach Howie Caldwell's South- second when -Kim lhle and Stacy em softball team got back on the win- Lyons led off with back-to-bacli ning track Tuesday night with a 10- walks, Warner doubled, and Cyntliia · 0 win over the Trimble :romcats in Caldwell singled. With two outs, Tri-Valley Hocking Division 8Ciion Regina Manuel and Ashli Davis in Racjne. · ·' hammered back-to-back doubles to Southern is now 13-2 overall and round out the seven-tun frame . 8- .l in the league. Southern added a single run in-the Kim' Sayre picked up the win, third.and two in the fifth . issuing no. hits in four innings. strik, , Manuel led Southern with two ing ollt seven, and giving up a walk, , doubles in a 2-3 _effort and three while Trish Warner came on in relief. · RBls. Caldwell had an two RBls on Warner walk!=~~ one, bit one . .fanned two singles and reached on an error two and gave up two hits. The Tor- in a 2-4 night and scored twice. nadoes played enorless ball. Davis and Warner each doubled to Amanda Dillon suffered the loss round out the hiiting. in six innings of work. walking six, . Trimble bitten were Aman!la Oilhitting one. striking out five and giv· lon and B. Walton. ·ing up six hits. Guinther worked an Southern is scheduled to ·host inning ·in relief, fanning two and Alexander today. iwalking ·none. fn•IDII tmall 000-()()()..0=()-2. 2 ·sayre fanned severi of the twelve-· Trimble 071-020 x=I0-6-0 batters she faced In a stellar perfor- Southern Batteries · 'milnce, while the only baller to mar perfection was S. Keith, who drew a · , S~uthern: , Sayre (WP). 'warner ·full-count 'walk. and Davis - Trimble: Amanda Dillon (LP). Sout~m too\ a 1-() lead in the €luintherand Krystal Weaver, D.A.R.E. Golf·Tournment Four Man Scramble with Blind Draw $35.00 .e ach Gold Carts, Prizes & Refreshments lnclucled • No Alcohol Allowed Sign Up Sheet at Golf Course If you would like to make a donation to the D.A.R.E. program, please·contact Sheriff Souls by or Deputy Wood It the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept, 992-3371, Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ALL DONATIONS WILL BE USED FOR THE LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICTS OR FOR SUMMER ACTIVITIES. • By RANDY MATHENY . Oatlalkl ~- Minllltstlfa .. ( 12) D;~lr i iWilfe M. An.all&.·•m .l • Today'• games f. MinntS(lfa tMilhln 2- 1) at ()-.lklantl(()quiSI ().{)), , J:I:'ipm. . ' Button (Maf1i na 2-0) oil lldroit (ThoOIJ'If'fl 1; i3 ), 7~p. m. . , OticaJ.u While So.- 1Suotka 2-ll 011 CLEVE: LANO(Nagy 2-01. H~ r m. :_ N. Y Y;~nk o:o:li ( Pc lllfh• 2-l~ a 1 T omruu •(l.lc:na.'fli 2· 1). 7:0~ I'·'" ' -Totn!pa Dny tS;'Iufkkou I ~ 11 rn T~sas ( ~IUnJ .1: 0). ILl~ p m , Kamns C•• Y ! Pid~.:•rJo (). II <~I &;~uk (F'" " " "./" r ' 1-0). 10:.1 ~ p.m. -' Hahmtor~ (f..rkhnn .1- 1) :t1 An:lhl.'im !Finley J. ·I)). JO!J~ p.m. Thursday's gamH T:.mpa B:ay (Johnr.oo ().0) a1 Tc~ (0hver 0-2 ), l : J ~p. m. : The crowds came, the cars arrived, and Mother Nature hadthe : final input at the Season opener at , Skyline Speedway inStewan where . the action was cut short due to heavy : rains. But not before Ronnie Myers : of Caldwell passed Mark hriler with · two laps to got to take the exciting · super sprint a-main. • A large crowd of fans were packed into the gn~ndstands,ready for the roar and power of Saturday night rae: ing in the hills of sOIItheut Ohio. The Sprint car feature event was :. completed wi~h Myers' exciting win. : while only five laps of the Street : Stock A-Ma.in had been completed, . when rain saturaied the A shon delay saw no relief in sight as the nights' scheduled activities were called off. Double teatureswill e run in both the Streei Stock and Four Cylinder divisionson Saturday April 25. In the 410 Sprint feature, the cars hooked up to the track with a display 'of awesome power and wheelie pulls. . tothidelight ofthe.c~. Wooster's · Duffy Smith and Ronnie Myers took heat wins while Mil.?lmler and Mark Imler comprised the firs~ rowafter !1 • pill-draw forthe A-Main lineup. Mike Imler got the initial jump but was passed by hislm\ther Mark •. on, the second lap. Mark led over brothMike, Ronnie Myers. Ron Marks and Duffy Smith. The following lap sawRonnieMyerstakesecondaway from Mike lmler11nd givec:hase to the top position. Tuesday's scc•res TcUJ4, T:unra Bay 0 Ka~u tit y 5, Sc:ndc.• .l 9ri' af!t1 W~ilc S4,. Ukrc 0-.l J ;d ClEVELAND . . IWnJflt l · ll 7 .lr.i p.m Is your • ·computer - mv~ rollover. lfl mnati011 011 ' Health Care area. ;NL standings ·' f.-lrmDiw...., Ila ll'. . L fa. •AIIan&a ..... _. ...................... 12 7 .6.12 'Jkw Ynrlt .................... .1 1 7 .bll 'rhibklf'h•a . ....... .. . 7 IIJ -'1 2 "IJ4(ftrnl ..............""'''""""'"'d__Ll 27K F'klridw ................................ ,.,, ,_, .26J .' Iii . - J h'! 1 ~ Uonlntf lliwition Milwaula-............................ 1.1 ~ • .7!2 · It Louis .~ ........ ........... i.. ...... ll 6 .61W . , >_: ,1!11&·... .............. ············-.... 12 1 iloatlon ......................... c. II Q ~INCINNAn ...................... 9 10 '"'"""j)l ........................... .1 12 'I WntltTft J .6.12 -~~ .1 .)611 4', 6:, .m Di•._... J;oo DicJO .....•...........•........•• 14 4 • •11M FrantiscC' ....................... IO 9 .~lb 01 An,M ................ _ .... _K 10 .4-W E ~ ............................ 7 IJ . ~50 14 J OO zona................... ... ... . . _,. I 4''! .,•s Tuaday'sacorn I : CtNCINNAT1 h. Phibddph ia J • San Fr.tn.:iKO 6. Pillsburlh J • Milwauktc ~. Los Aa~~ 2 ~ Sf_l..duill ~- Mumrcod J I Hoo~o~on6. NY. Mdl 0 ChiCOIIO Cubs ~- Sillt Oiq.o .l J •' • • For the first time in 2,000 yea~. we aD lilce the samo issue ... upgrading our computers for the next millennium. To help overcome this potentiaUy troublesome technical situation, Peoples -Bank is offering a special Business Loan rate. This rate is :available to qualified businesses for the pwchase of new computer systems, upgrades to existing computer systems, or new softw3re. Call today. .. before time runs out fOr your compiJters. ._.__ ... __ ('7., . Today'opiiiOf ........ W't n _ . , .......,. 'IWOrrlt Sa Ditp (Hamillon 2..0) ar Chk:.ao Cub1 0'...... ,l-1),2 '20 p.OI. -A St. Louil, tOsbornr 0.1 ) at Monrral (~l 0.. 'f· 7Mp.M 4 CINCINNATI {HauotJ ·~) ou Philadtlphia J. (,, 7,a!p.m. ' c....... ~ 1-2, .. Floricll 1s-t.n ce·~ 7:0!p.... S. FnlocUco (llonrio 1-1, a JO;n.....,j)ltSi~ 1-2,, 7,a! p.OI. . 1M A...... ~Pan< 2-0l " Milwautft (EIIftd GI0).7,Q:!p.m. I -tto.roa (Milam~ 1· 1) at N.Y. Mt'l• (MNcki ~ c-o i , . , . . . !:!. . AriuM(A...ylknn 2-ll • Allanta!Snloll1 NO p.m. ~ . ~~ ....a: t I I; us' ' 99Hl» 7U-llll 3~71%3 •p.aa ww; I I , "?·a. • .THE. DAILY SENTINEL . • GALLIPOLIS DAI~Y TRIBUN_E • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER IF YOUR BUSINESS IS INTEREn·ED IN PARTICIPATING IN SPECIAL SECTION CALL: ' . 992·2156 ' DAVE HARRIS, EXT. 104 BEFORE MAY 11, 1998 · sH: (Trimble) 18'6 l/2, 2. Nat Henderson ny" Collura (Trimble, 3. Benji (Vinton County), 3..Anhur (Wellston) Albrignt (Wellston) Discus: I. N. Polcyn (River. Val300-meter hurdles: I . Andy Annley) 1~7-1 1/2, 2. Ben H~iser (Well- bruster (Trimble) 44.5, 2. Zach ston), 3. Joe Canter (Trimble) Meadows. (Meigs). 3. Cori Jones High jump: I. Nate Henderson (Logan) 800-meter run: I. Donnie Jarvis · 'Yinton County) 5'8, 2. Anhur (Well(Wellsion) 2:09, 2. James Stanley · ston). 3. Cori-Jones (Logan) . 3,200 relay: I. Meigs 8:55.2. 2 .. (Meigs). 3. Bob Manin (Wellston) Wellston. 3. River Valley . 2()0-meter dash: Shawn Brenn~n II 0-meter hurdles: l..Zach Mead- (Wellston) 24.5, 2, Jonathan Hagows (MEIGS) 16.8, 2. Cori Jones ·geny (Meigs) 3. Chris Hutchinson (Logan), Andy Ogle (Logan) . (Wellston) tOO-meter dash: I. Shawn Bren3,200-meter run: I. Jesse nan· (Wellston) 12.2, 2. Chris Reynolds (Vinton County) 11:21.8. Hutchinson (Wellston), . 3. Angelo John Boggs (Wellston), 3. Adam Rodriguez (Meigs) · Joseph Thomas (Meigs) 1,600-meter · run: l . Jesse 1.600 relay: l. Logan 3:51.9, 2. Reynolds (Vinton County) 4:43.6, 2. Wellston j_ Meigs Donnie Jarvis (Wellston), 3. Brad Girls' results WrJch (Logan) Discus: l . A. Robens (River Val400'meterrelay: I. Logan 47.7, 2. ley) 115-2 112 (new meet record), 2. t:rica Hayes (Vinton County), 3. Meigs, 3. Wellston . 400-meter dash: I. Nate Hender' Elizabeth Sowers (Vinton County) son ,(Vinton,County) 57.2, 2, Antho- High jump: r'. Bobbi Lent (Trimble) 4'6, 2. Brande Minton (Vinton County), 3. Crystal Swaim (Logan) Shot put: I. Erica Hayes 36-3, (new meet record), 2. A. Roberts (River Valley), 3. Grove (Logan) -Long jump: l . Amber SiK (Trimble) 12-10 112. 2. Bridget Johnson (Meigs), 3. Courtney Jones (Trimble) 3,200 relay: l . Wellston II :23.6; 2. River Valley, 3. Trimble 100-meter hurdles: I. Courell (River Valley) 18.8, 2. Rachel Secrest (Logan), 3. Kelli Kinder (Logan) I00-meler dash: I. Punky Buchanan (Wellston) 13.8, Weddington (River Valley), Jaclyn Palmer (Vinton County) 800 relay: l. · Vinton ' County 2:00.5. 2. Nelsonville-York, 3. Trimble 1,600 run: l. Faith Henry (Wellston) 5:58.&. Lindsay Walburn (Wellunn\. 3. M. Godwin (River Valley) BySCOTTWOLFE . . Sentinel Correspondent "Christmas in· April" is how veteran Southern coach Mick Winebrenner described his team's 2-0, loss to the· Trimble Tomcats Tuesday night in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Divisioa baseball make-up in Racine .. This was the second straight game that Winebrenner felt his team gave away during this "Hoiiday season." · · ·Tis.!leiter to give thim to receive? The only problem was that Southern . was on the giving end as three first Inning errors led to the decisive 2-0 sometimes "hyper,psych.,-d" Brady Trace on the mou.nd. S~uthern had a D1ll also scallered three hrts. fann~ double by Pe~e S1sso~ rn the sec~nd e1~ht. and w~lked two an nearly doMand two late-rnnmg smgles by Billy bhng Traces numbers. The only Young, however. the Tornadoes could speck on his record w~ three Southnever seriously threalen. em errors, all in the first innin&. Trace once struck out the side (5th Justin Guinth~r doubled for Trim• inning) and two other times fanned ble and Jere~y Scaggs and Codr two of the l)lree batters he faced. . ·McCoy each srngled. . Overall, Trace ~cattc~d three hits ~outhem hOlils AleKander tonight. an a shu'. out ~an that saw three lp~m11 tmllb I• walk$, nme strrkeouts and three Tnmble 200-000-0=2-3-0 walks .. Trimble's defense was flaw- Southern 000-000-0=0-3•3 less wrth ~ e~rs_. _ ~tterles . . Pork Drllalso prtched very well m . so_uthem: Drll (LP) aild Cummgs ~· Tnmble: Trace (WP) and Scaggs .vi;tory.Borhuneamedruns. Robbie Cooper reached on an error, stole second, and _came home on an error on a ball htt by Brady Trace. Trace repeated the cycle. stealing second and scoring on a replay of the previous misplayed ball to the same position to make the ~core 2-0. Trimble had a sjngle and double in the second inning and pl!l two runners on in the siKth, but that was their only serious threat the remainder of the game. Meanwhile, Soutltern had its hands full with the ·charismatic. Redmen ... (Continued from Page 4) . up tor SIK runs on i1ve hits. He struck out one batter, issued a walk and hit er • anotherbatter. . · Rio Grande travels to Ohio Valley College in ParkersLurg Thursday for a 7:30p.m. encounter wth the Fighting ·scots. The Scots defeated the Redmen 17-lllast week at Rio Grande. · 'Ji,. regular season comes to an Salurday when Rio Grande travels to North Canton to face Walsh University ( l ~ 12. MOC 6-6) in yet another crucial MOC contest. Saturday's twinbill will dete'rmine the finaf seeding for·both clubs in the .upcoming MOC toomament. he was ddermioed not tO allow himliffin and Ohio Dominican leapself to be unseated from the top spot. frogged Rio Grande in the MOC Myers went on to clajm the clOse standings Tuesday. liffin is alone in finish win over Mark Imler, Duffy third place and DOC (29-1 0, MOC 9Smith and Dave Dickson. . . 5) moved into sole possession of sec· Finishing out the f.eld were Mike .ond place aftersweepjng Malone (13Bowling,Ron Marks,Billy Jarrell, 24, MOC 7-9) 4-3 and 9-0. Rio Eric Hysong, Brian Benson and Lon- Grande stands alone in fourth place. nie Darst. Hard charger ntcognition Walsh is fifth in the MOC standings. , went to Ronnie Myers as he finished lnpjg11 tl!lllla in the the position, arterstarting fifth .. ~ffin · 503-30=11-10-1 Racing continues at Skyline R1oGrande . 000-10=1-3-4 Speedway e~~Ch Saturday night with . WP- McDamel 51P. 3H, I~. 6K. 41.0 Outlaw Sprints, Street St~ks OBB and Four Cylinders. Mo~ informaLP ' Stanley (4-2) liP. SH. SR. tion can be obtained by calling the OK, l BB . · office at 740-662-4111. HR: Hrtchcock (5) On Saturday, May 2, the first ~--~,......,..,......, sprint invitational dubbed the "Big'n' will pay $3,000 tel win. Skyline . is located half way between Athens and" Coolville off ·u.s. SO on County Road 53. _.1111191 llst.W 400 relay: I. Vinton County 2. River Valley, 3. Wellston 400-meter dash: l. Courtney Jones (Trimble) I :09.5, 2. Robyn Lindsey (Logan), 3. C. Baird (River Valley) • 300-meter hurdles: I. Cotterill (River Valley) !14.0. 2. Bobbi Lent (Trimble), Ashley Thomas (Meigs) 800-meter run: I. Lindsay Walburn (Wellston) 2:40.2, M. Mulford (River Vall~y). 3. Faith Henry (Wellston) 200-meter dash: I. Punky Buchanan (Wellston) 29.6, 2. Lindsey Montgomery (Vinton County). 3. Ashley Thomas (Meigs) 3200-meter run: I. Broo~ McClelland (Trimble) 14:34.5, 2.lf. Godwin (River Valley, 3. Christy Steele (Vinton County) 1600-meter relay: l. . Trimble 4:42.2, 2. Wellston, 3.' Vinton Coun. ' ty "Up To 83 U.l. Summarv .. QUill'"' .. Will DOW SYSTEMS OUPO C I will Itt th• I• ..../ . . . Cn•tln : .... •r HElliNG AiD CENTER •• Frlti.,F.Aprll 22, 1991 Ill Dr. 1. JIICk... lalles' OffiCe • .• 2241at Mai•,·PHierer • 9100-1... . · : · c.1·W Fne 1-IOCH34 5265 t.• I r•llt ..palrliiJJif, • · ..._. Attests .......... ., Ilk ., •• Hullg Alii Spr:lwtl Ill .. • ·. Jl ·- -· - ----- - ··- ----· . - ·-·· -· -- I 'I ·This Mother's Day, a heartfelt "thank you" could be . the.best gift you ¥uld ever give your f!lother. · Don't miss th1s opportunity_to.say it. -To Be Published Friday, May 8 .. 1X3 Grllllilg I •10.00 The Daily Sentinel (PICTURE) HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY .. (YOUR MOTHER'S NAME) ' HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY (YOUR MOTHER'S NAME) LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND. SUSAN LOVE, ~~OE ·suSAN Deadline For Thu Special Mother's Day Tribute Is Tue6day, May 5, 12 Noon Fill Out The Form Below and Drop Off With Payment 1b The Daily Sentinel "MOther's Day" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . FREE HEARING TESTS u.wg -- .... • l Jl. • • ~~Dickson claimed the spot at the • Arrpte 'who hill~ h1 ~IQ or ~ardlolladorg converu11oa Ia jnvilld to " bid. hiMia FREE·r-tnu 1111111o- Klltll prolllllm can be hel!led· Bring this • • As for the front runners. Mark • COI!fiOD with VOlt for yow FREE HEARING TEST. a $75.0!' value. • . • ' ARMCO UAW AND AU. OTHER . Imler outmaneuVJ!IId Ronnie Myen ·• - . 111 PROYIIIERS •. for 25 11p1 and Joat ·conuol,wilh 3 ·. . 10 10· Myers pMied Imler for the • · . WALl(.... WELCOME lead 111!1 pill the power to the tell, as ' .• • · • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t _;_,...,.. HR: Oniz 2, Slaltg. McGhee ), Stevens'O) ~ ~----------------------------111!1-~ .,. • ~Hung­ · Sprints Tit-In Wolded Ballh · Heat Ill : Duffy smith. Mike Bowline. Billy Jarrell. Dave Dick!JOII Heat 12: Ronnie Myers, ·Mark Alcoa VInyl Imler, Mike Imler, Ron Marks Pealune: Ronnie Myers, Muk p,I · Imler, Mike Imler,. Dliffy Smith, Dave Dickson, Mike BowlinJ. Ron Caurt Bt ~ OH 110....,. • , Marks. Billy Jarrell. El'ic Hysong, _.. _ ,....., 1 11 1 Brian Bensq~i and Lonnie Dant. L.....;..--;:.;,;,;.:;:•:.;.;-;;.;..;"'.;.;.•-;.;.;;..;;.....J • • • • • • • • • • • • place was swa~ seven~! times by • Marks and DaveDickson. This was some very close tire-to-tire rxina LP- Austin (2-2) 2 213lP, 5H, 6R, l K. IBB, IHB 5)95.00 • away from the rest of the field. Ron • Marks ell back to fifth' as he gave • upfoorth pi-to Duffy Smith, on lap • ~=..00:~ ~~ i!rf~r::~ • REPLACEMENT WIN.DOWS ~:'~rk.!~~~ !>:r:::~he~~: • and down the straightaways, pulling 1 '. ·Rio Grande 010-010=2-3-4 WP · Lucik 6lP, 3H, 2R, 4K, OBB ·Myers, Sp-1ith·stand ;among S~line v~ct~rs · 8oJCOII II. lklfOil 4 Q.EVll..AND 14. Otica!O Whik: So1 b N.Y. Yant«S ."i, Tnmnltl .1 (10} • Rio Grande 412-8x: l5-10 WP- Murphy (5-4) 51P. 6H, 3R. OK. 2BB LP - Nichols 4lP. IOH. 15R, I K. 8BB lnnl"' tgtaiHccopd DIIIC , Ohio Valley ' 101-00=2-3-5 Rio Grande 412-12= I 0-11 ''l WP- Evans (11-3) 5 IP. 3 H. 2 R , 6 K. 2 BB) , LP- Fox 5 IP, II H. 10 R. 0 K, 7 BB) ' liffin. Rio Grande holds the iiebreaker over the Lady Dragons by vinue of a sweep of liffin earlier this season. Game time is 3 p.m. Thursday. Seniors Billi McGhee. Bobbi McGhee and Roxanne Sagle, all four-year starters at Rio Grande, will be honored in special ceremonies between games of the doubleheader. IMine totals-Drst IWilC Ohio Valley 100-02=3-6-12 SoiJthern cruises to· · Trimble diamondmen blank Southern 2~0 1o-·o.win over Trimble g~ingthedistancetosuff~rlheloss. MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPT. CINCfNNATI (Remlinger 2-21 nr Philadelphia San Dieao (A1hby 2-1) at O.k-.. go Cubs <Clark (Sfephcn!ll;ln 0.1 ), 7:lr.i p.m. 2-1). 2'20 p.m. CoiOfndo (Ast ~ io 1-Jio•t Floridi1 {Larkin 1.0), St. Louis IPolillt.! 2-0J ur Montrenl (Ham.1n1on · 7 ;0~ p.m. 1-2). 7 : 0~ P.m. · · Houstoo {Lima 2-I J ut N.Y. Mcts (Jonc1 0-2}. 7:40p.m. a pair-of sihgles and crossed the plate two times. Shellie Weiner went 2-for3 in game one with a single and a triple and scored· twic~. The Red. women drew seven walks, stole throe . bases and scored five times on passed balls. The Redwomen (l5-8,'MOC 5-1) scored eight runs in the founh inning to make the score 15-l. Ohio Valley (2; 15) came, up with two runs in th~ toP ofthe fifth, but failed to muster Marauders take second, $ixth in· Meigs Invitational meet Phillies 6-3 Shotgun Start at 9:00 a.m . Location: MEIGS COUNTY GOLF COURSE on Saturday, April 25, 1998 · j~nny Murphy~5-4) picked up the win in game one. Murphy gave up three runs on two hits1111d walked two in five innings of w?rk. • · Bobbi McGhee was 2-for-2 with Sponsored by: Scoreboard ••• '' swept Ohip Valley.College in a nonconference softball doubleheader Tuesday afternoon 15-3 and 10-2. The sweep ups the Redwomen's current win streak to four consecutive io avoid the shut-our. Eric Stevenson singled hGme Shawn Sommer who reached Dn an error by third baseman Brian McGhee then advanced to second on a passed ball. Freshman Ryan Stevens belted his fi rst career home run in the fifth. Stevens' shot came with two outs and wa~ his only hit or the day. Mall Austin (2-2) look the loss. In two and two-thirds inninl!S. he was lit (See REDMEN on Page 5) allowing a two-run homer to Rico Brogna. The Red s came back with · three runs in the rop of the eighth off Phil lies reliever Jerry Spradlin, two runs scoring on Young's single. In the bot.tomeftheeighth. Tomko allowed a one-out . RBI double to Greg Jeffries, who moved to third whe~ right fielder Nunnally dropped Scott Rolen's fly ball. Jeff Shaw retired the finaJ five hitters for his sixth save. Shaw has retired the last 15 batters he has faced. 1 Schilling (2-2) gave up seven hits ' in seven innings. the most hils he's · allowed in any game this season. "i've been pitching losing ba'eball." Schilling said. "The other kid jim outpitched me tonight. I did what l wanted to do, buil made some mis- · takes early and.that hun me." Schilling struck out II to increase · injury in Piltsburgh on Sunday. was not expected to play, but was a late replacement in the staning lineup for Sanders. " I was supposed to have the day off, but when Reggie got hun, l told Jack l could play if fte needed me.'' Young said. "I was fortunate enough to get a hit off Curt Schilling, one of the best pitchers in basebalL" Tomko had a J-0 lead going into the bollom of the seventh, before dians notch 14-6 win over White Sox KEN BERGER LEV.ELAND CAP) - This looked like the same Albert Belle, from the lines he habitually draws in the bauer's box to the gallon of milk he gulps in the clubhouse aft~r the game. What's with the .177 balling average, though? Very un-Aibert-like. David Justice homered and drove :in four runs as the Cleveland Indians overcame an error-plagued four-run iiming lo beallhe Chicago White Sox t4-6 Tuesday night. .. Belle .. returning to the park where he flipped an obscene gesture to abu1!lve fans I.St sea<on, went 1-for-3 with two walks. He was showered wilh boos but only minimal debris on this trip to Cleveland. "It was more civilized.'' Indians inanager Mike Hargrove said after his club overcame some defensive mis- · cue~ and handed the White Solt their f!JIInh straight loss. "l was really surprised by the d~feat The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 :softball Redwoinen capture sweep of Ohio Valley i.n twinbill Tiffin gets two wins in doubleheader with baseball Re.d men ' For the second lime in four days, the University of Rio Grande dropped _a key Mid-OhiD Confere~ce baseball doubleheader. . . After losing a pair of heanbreakers to Ohio Dominican College Sal,urday, the Redmen were bombed by Tiffin Un iversity Tuesday afternoon a1 Stanley Evans Field in ~io Grande. Tiffin ( 13- 15, MOC 8-4) movefi ahead of Rio Grande in the MOC Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -~~-----------------------~-----------, A. FX3 GREmNG...SltM I. I X 5 GIII'I1NG ~/ftCI11U..JI.UI I r.lCIRCLE ONE I .. ~~~~m . JI M0111ER'S . NAME: 1 YOVR NAMI(SJ I I I I · I I : t . llOOaADD11881 I lcrn,mna I I ftiONI: I I I ·I I I· . MAD CHEat PAYAIL& TO 1HI DAILY SINI'INIL . : • . . . ---· L---~-----~-------------------·-·-----~· -··-·----- - I ( �Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Beat of the Bend ... By Bob Hoeflich My friend, Allegra Will, tele· phoned to inquire as to the date of the Pomeroy Alumni Association's annual reunion . She thought. perhaps. that date and the date of the Rutland Alumni · Association get- together would be different to that she and her husband, Norman, a Rutland grad : could attend both events as include Jerry Schoonover, president; Phyllis Rice Cra ndall. secretary .. and Wanda Graham Vining, treasurer Joan Rife Wolfe, also a member of the class of •57. has been active in' planning this year 's reunion. She has coordinated monthly meetin~s. beginning last September, hosting the group at her childhood home in a "team''. Rutland . Wishful thi nking on Allegra's · So with all of this dedicated pan because both reunio ns are on pl,anning by the clas·s of 1957, the same eve ning, Saturday, May this 69t h reunion should be one of 23. So the Wills will have to · the best ever. Reservation s arc make a d~cision on whic h event $12.50 a person and arc to be se nt to take in or. perhaps. go' their sep- to the Rutland High School arate way s. , Alumni Association. P.O. Box Maybe an inlluencmg fattor, 125. Rutland, Ohio, 45775. by however. will be that the Rutland May 10-and that deadline " Alumni and their guests are in for rolling in fast. Rolling up eve n sooner is the a real treat when they meet for · their reunion at the Rutl and Civic May I deadline for applicants of Center-the 69th. Appearing at the Rutland Alumni Association 's the Rutland event will be the scholarship. Applicants must be a 1998 Sweet Adelines of Huntington. hi gh sc.hool graduate and a child W.Va. Wow' or grandchild of a Rutl~nd AlumThe Huntington group which docs those grea t barbershop type ni. ' numbers is under the direction of Those wishing to apply should talented and · viv.acious Beverly send a current official high school Wilcox Miller. Beverly attended course transcript; a resume of Rutland Grade School and gradu-· activities and career objectives; a ated from Meigs High School in current photo for publicity ; their 1977. Beverly sang locally dur- address and phone number; name ing her high school years and and graduation year of alumni entered college as a music major. parent or grandparent and the However, she switched her major name Bf the intended higher eduand is rio~ a C.P.A. in Hunting- cational instiiution they plan ' 10 · · tQn, W. Va. Her husbahd, Ben auend. Miller, is a music professor at All applicants will be evaluatMarshall University and at one ed on grade point average, course time Beverly was the "voice" of study and compliance ·with during the university 's marching requireme.nts. Consideration will band shows. She is the daughter be given also 10 extra curricular of Mary In and Raymond Wilcox, and co-curricular. activities as local residents. well as career objectives. Again, Incidentally, Raymond is cur- lhe alumni ad)!ress above is to be rently vice president of the Rut- used for sending in those applicaland Alumni Association and hi > tions by the May I deadline. association with the group just Serving on the Rutland Scholcould have had some bearing on ar;hip Commiuee· are Susie Car- . Beverly bringing her group here penter Hysell, Ben Slawter and loan Corder. for the Rullimd reunion: Other officers serving the Rut' So what's it going to be, Alleland. association this year. all gra? Whatever, I know you will members of the class of 1957, keep smiling .. I Wednesdlfly, Aprll22, 1998 · . Wednesday, April 22, 1998 arriye in August and leave in June , he said. While in the United Stales, they will allend their junior or senior years at local high schools. They have their own spending money and are eligible to play spons in Ohio. he said. Some of them arc very athletic o'r musically gifted. he added. While in the United States, they ..arc required to maintain a C or better in every class. "They arc here for a learnin g Beasley moved from ICU Rac hel Beasley. daughter of Gary and Donna Northup of Clifton, has been moved from the intensive care unit and into a room after recei ving a liver transplant last week. Those wishing to se nd cards may adllress them to: Rachel Beasley, Children's Hospital, Room 7751 , One Children's Place, Fifth and DeSoto Avenue. Piusburgh, Pa. 15213. An account set up several years ago in the event of Beasley's transP.Ianl remains Qpen al Peoples National Bank. The account number is 8425353 and deposits are accepted only at the Mason branch. News Hotline News Hotline 992-2156 When "'cc..-- Ill Wk -'··--··'1.110 OPEMUII APRIL t J&LSIDING & INSULATION • V'onyl Siding • sOHiJ· ••d IIOrling 01 $5995 OUTDIDI LIMESTONE DELIVERED. PIITSBllRGH (AP) - The with him, hoping for a frightened stained glass and stunning .architec- cuddle ... "After you got older and you had ture should be enough.to please visa d:~le, you would take her down itors, even without the corpses. Allegheny County· Coroner Cyril there and scare the hell oul of her," Wecht wants to reopen achapel in; he said. "Everybody went down his office where bodies in need of there." identification were once .displayed , .The corpse display ended. when · to !he public. the chapel closed in 1966'. 'l1le coroEd Iandiorio, 69, first saw the ner at the time. William T.. Hunt, bodies in the chapel when he was 'considered it ghoulish because most about 14 in the 1940s. He later did people visited out of idle curiosit~. what other guys did- he took a girl . 1JRUC~ING SPECIALS ON SPRING CLEAt4UP · I Hauling, ExcavtUng I TrenchlngU~ne I Gravel Septic ·s~m• · · Trailer·& HOUH Sltaa Pick Up for Rttldantlal & Commercii I · (No m••• l•ft belllnd) STARTING AT $65 A .LOAD • . CALL NOW TO SET UP A LAWN MAINtENANCE PROGRAM. · TV'I, SAYRE . Qi.tallty Sentlce For All Your Garbage Be ·Rubbish MlllfiiiiCE. tc)Uip., CB'a, attr.Qt - IHtlt bit 0! tvtrylltlng. Located on Ohio . River Campgrounda, It RL 124, RociM, Ohio. · 740-14..1012 QUILrrY WIIDOW IYIIIWI 74CJ.III2·2772 Coroner chapel a novel idea llthlng NOWI . • Blawn Imulolian • .Gar gn • Decb 2A X 2A Pale luilding programs is available there and nt Leo's Cruise & Travc!, he said. a OFJ • Iapiaca Wllldows • Slaliouary Docb . EXCH~NGE STUDENT DISPLAY - A display at the Meigs Coun· ty Public Library In Pomeroy features Hems from Central America and South America Including the decorated gourd shown here by area EF Foundation and 19£ coordinator Terry Haner. The items were temporarily donal~ by ,Janice Tanthorny of Nalaonvll!• to promota the student exchange programs here l.n Meigs County. . Ohio fUver . C1mpgrou'nd1 1nd .Bait & Tackle, Gen. Merchandise • . New • uNCI n.ma_ Wt Buy • Stll • Trade;. Toola. 40% • FaKia • S.Ornleu Gvllw • Roaling . 740-949 4802 740-949 4803 ""'""'"" ,._ ...... far 501 ... c.u R~Ratu OHIO RIVER SERVICE 7•0·t•t·S006 .Joe . N. Sayre Career Opportunities · WITH THE CLASSIFIEDSI Competitive Salary & Benefits • Assistan.t Executive Director of · Patient Care Services CHESHIRE FOODMfiRT . · Required: _, Bac;belor of Science In Nursing · ~Five years minimum experience at·a senior management lev,el Preferred: ~~asters. degree in Nursing or related field Send resume and salary requirements to: Open 24 Hrs. A Day 7Daya .AWHk HOI Br..lctlet BlacuH Sandwich, Hot& Col" ' Lunch Sandwich Including Pizza . ' 12" .7.411 Dolu•• All Topplnge William A. Barker, Jr., Assistant Executive Director of Administrative Services Pleasant Valley Hospital 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Ctllln Ordtra Accepted . 74CJ.387.~......... IUIIARDS GREENHOUSE .. . . mit Pleasant Valley "'&.1 Ho_spital NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Easter Flowers, Pantlee, Cabbage, Broccon, C1ullflower, Hanging Baekete, Phlox, Azaleaa; . Shruba, Sprilca TrMe Open Dally 9-5 Sunday12-5 ANEOE ~'· J.amlseapfna Mowing, Mulching, Pruning . Claan and Inalllll Gutter Flowere, Brueh Removal, lnatatl New Bed• F,..Eetlmtlto HUIIARDS GREENHOUSE "OoAnywhert" .:;tilt Yow ••-• •••• lc'roal Wltll i '..IIJ StltiMI IUUDIII ·IOARD . . .Inch·...kday• · .•,.. cofu• Inch S.nday .•.,. col••• · · No lob too omtll. Mon.·SIIt. (7401 see.a8o4 614-742-2138 ·CAl& 08 OFFICI AT 99·2•2155 1111:111 MOWER CLINIC Tuppara Plaine, Ohio 45713 740/9ti5-3113 Parts and Servlce/1 . 4." thru 48" plaetlc culvert In stock •Mowerl •Chain Sawl •WMdtllttrl •Auth9rlzed . Dealer F.or: . •Brlggel Strlltton :MTD •Murr~ •McCollough . Oalllpolla, Ohio 4NU • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Insurances ·-·--·-~ llrJap · ' AND OTHEASI . • . & S1r111111: Mnttr s.ntq Otlt'* r.- Et ~ tnlll Assedlltlol: 2 Cycle ·. State Route 338 • At VIne • Racine, Ohio 20 Yrs. Elcp. - Ina. oWner: Rick JohfliOil E•timate• 448-4759 Full line or water ttorage tanka • Septic & Cistern Tanke Water Ilna ·100' thru 1000' Rolle ISe'werPipe • 3" thru 8", Gaa Pipe I Re,JulaltOrlll Open: 9:0().4:30 WMklllyl 9:Q0.12:00 YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. 614 949-2804 IHirtlclllfltiPI Kroger store fJ 011t ol:fl weeks between Jtplfl f·2 a11d August 1 and spenll at leBt • 'J5.0D per rlslt tou will receln a '50.1111 · · Kroger c•t tertltfcate. ·see store for details allflIIUncllcarti. "I" MILE CELLULAR PHONES YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE · 360° Communications - '-.. . J·f":WARNER IJtSURANCE 113 w. 2ND ST. ' .. -'liEAT MIRROR' !ltl'llltitk• ___ ____:__'7.30 Am rou shop rour at ·-·--·---'6.25 Hint,._,_'5.60 12l The di splay will be up for several and information on the exchange Gravel, Sand, Umeatone, Dirt, Top Soli, Anything you neecl to haul. No Job too . , , , Some too big. 33100 0row Ad, Racine, 01110 41771 . 74084t:MI1 . The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 CLEAN HOUSE HAULING· Pine . experience.'' )le said. · The host 'ramily is expected to provide a loving, friendly environment conducive to learning in addition 10 providing room and board, Haner explained. "We' re not looking for the perfect family; I don 't think it exists," he said. Eligible to be host families . are senior citizens, couples with or withuut children and singles. Hosts must be at least 25 years of age and have to provide a ·safe and friendly envi- · ronment. Foreign exchange students also provide a learning experience "for local high school students, exposing them to people from other countries. "It's a win-win for everyone," he said. He said this is organizations' first year in southeastern Ohio. but added that they have been around si nce the . early 1970s. Haner has set up a display nt the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy featuring items from Central America and Souih America. PICKENS ' PINE GROVE FARM FEED& SUPPLY Host homes sought for . international stude.nts· By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stat! The Education First Foundation and International Student Exchange -are ~urren tly seeki ng host homes in southeast Ohio for international stu· dents for the upcoming sc~ool year. Terry Haner of Rio Grande. coordinator for the p~ograms in Gallia, Meigs, Vinton, Lawrence and Jackson counties, said the program have students from about 25 countries, mostly in Europe, Central America and· South America, and Asia. The students are between the ages of 15 and 18, know English and Pomeroy • Middleport, 01:11o POMEROY, OH. I' I' . 61,4-992·5479 ·. . CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOll/ITAIN DfW, · - · ··· - - - - ·Diet Pepsi or • . • '"''"" J. ~nwt:~· 1tbt ~organ :Jitnt . Pepsltola 2-llter ·.Get the · Strait Deal '. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT . ENDTOE~D MAY 1 & 2- ALL D~Y I VOL ltl1 Spe<lol Edllloo Slllisf•edon GNIIrllntetlll Aprii5,J.91Z TITANIC $5.00 .o nNCKIA Our cellular. phones areloldecl with hit feetul'll • Stnllt out of the box.• • Sails Into ~istory """Htfl1 11ft · <US-It!M JXIee101!11$f5.DO or mort tiUt'ChiW. World's Fir$t Official $5.00 Titanic Commemorative Coin HORROR HIGH _;_ These students make up the cast of "Night· tnare High School," one ollwo plays to be presented by Meigs High School drama studentS on Friday, beginning at 8 p.m. They are, Collin ROt.llh, and kneeling. Michelle Bissell, lauren Anderson, Danielle Peckham, Melissa Ramsburg, AJ Vaughan, Nathan Halfhill and Michael Leifheit. Standing are casey Sanford. Amy Smith, Saan O'Brien, Mitt Williams, David Anderson, Mick Barr, Clay Crow, Scott Dodson, linzie Nottingham, Shannon Jenkins, Beth Farley and Adam Thomas. Not pictured Is TJ Davis. Admission is $3 lor adulta and $2 lor students. .strawberries Pound .. Community Cal-endar The Ohio Seed Company : RUTLAND ~ Rutland Towns hip Trustees, special session, 6 p.m 'Wednesday, Rutland Fire Station for """ . ' summer cemetery purpose of h~nng • ·Fertilizer . • Lime ·sonefess RlbeyePOund ~ Outstanding lligilal Voice Quality Rec()rd 11 Oscars! PICKENS : POMEROY _;_ AA and AI-Anon. 1 p.m. Thursday. Sacred Heart <Catholic Church. Mulberry Ave .• •Pomeroy. HARDWARE • • NEW YORK· 1it11nlc is already the world 's most famous ship, and with a near-sweep of tlk 10scars, it's officially the greatest movie of all time. lu'W,.I ' Now you can own a real piecc·of 11t•nic h~story · with the world's tint $5.00 11111nic cOJimlemorative \!C)in. Issued on the anniversary of 1it11nic;, tragic sinking, this OFFICIAL LEGAL TEND'R . COIN is even largerthan a U.S..Silver Do!lar .. . · · And is available for a limited time for M/y SS.OOI . Each dazzling coin features a magnificent image of lt.M.S. lilllnlc on its ill·fated maiden voyage. We have secured a limited supply for collectors in the United States, but we expect io sell out · . . quickly. .· 11JPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers ..JIIains Post VFW 9053, meeting, • • As a result, you must order today, bccaliSC like MASON, W.VA. $5.00 Coin - TITANIC .. lheludin& Best Pleture, Best Dlreetor, Best VIsual Effects, Best Coitumes & Best SongS . THURSDAY 1fllmk, it may soon be gone forever. I t 11 ; • - ) t r'• . ~ , I . ~ ; 'IIi 1 • ., ' I - I - .r ' Lbts of Talk Tlllltl ~ Easy·to use Menu Options by SOUTH BETHEL - Spiritual renewal week underway. South Bethel New Testament Church, Silver Ridge, 7 p.m. each night , ·special ingers and music through Saturday. '.• ~ U.S.D.A. SILICT •Garden Seed and Grass seed 4workcrs. • ~ Big Screen Ears The Community Calendar is pub- Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. .nomination fished as a free s(rvice to non-profit and .election of officers.. ·llroups wishing to announce meeting and special events: The calendar ts •. Dol designed 10 promote sales or fund raisers of any type, Items are printed as space permits and cannot lie guaranteed to run a specific num - · !)er of days. ·WEDNESDAY : RUTLAND - Rutland Towni hip Trustees. special_ meeli~g._ Wed., 6 p.m.. al fire stattOn, 10 htre ~emetery workers for the. summcr. Plus Many More . · This OFFICIAL coin is the perfect gift for 7Jtalc fans of all ascs. And remember, each SS.OO face value . coin is youn for . o11/y $5.001 - • Official legal tender coin • Original Uncirculated condition . . • SS.OO face .value·... Yours for only $5.001 ! '' VI8II NOKIA COUNTRY In Stnltllnd / IIICI you could wlo 1 Geqrge Stnllt . / IUtOgl'lphed guitar 6 hat. R11r;e Opflortunlty. Orikr N-1 Call TOLL FREE Today . 1-800~414-1198 www.mo...aamlnt.com IU;IIlj;l #el ;J-t f. . ' Mallo: f!l1ljllil • . 114 Ger-.""· ' NOKIA and ConnKtlftl PHpte lfl ltl4t"'lr111 Of NOKIA Corpottlion and or Its atfilialaa. . L-..NV1t75e IJVESI ...... IUIII .. _(tltl-)llll!llr-c.(l)ftr..,IS.OO_,., . f'b 11.115 POIIIIIUIIII ..... fir- calil. .... <f71»'& . Stop.by your-11801,~ Celulor One location loday roro ft ee chance to win ~rge $trait tick,ts to Ihe May 9th concert in ~- Be slire to register at o local Cel.!or' Oneslore localion before lhe tk/t 1st.drawing. Some Celulor one wiimen may even receiw VIP posses and o chonce to meet ~ ~trait in penon! 01..,...., _ _ _ _ ...,..,. ...... - . a _ _.,..,.,.._ : o~o[t~J'cmolf!llol:.ll ...,...,..;...... ~~'--------~----~--- ...... -.·----------~--~. ,. __ ~~-----~~~------------~·----------------Nowlin S . O - oddi.K - toL ""r- 18 ~ or older n eligiblo 11>' ontilt tfw·<C1f11oS! and no p.,.doo.. is -.ory. One ontoy per penon . . . Winnon need 'IC>It. ~ alii. lime of drawing. . •· • ' • .. . ' I ( �• ·Page i • Wednesday, Aprll22, o The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Public Notice NOnCE OF ELECTION Notice 11 hereby given lhet pureueni to 1 ruolutlon edopted by the la.ord of Education or the Southern Locel School Dlotrlct, County of Molgo, Ohio, on tho 2nd .dey of . edic1ite John C. Wolf, D.O. There's no Fast heartbeat has many causes way around it, &sociate Professor of Family Medicine Class.ified·Ads· Work! Question: I have had a problem · Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, with fast pulse for about three Alhens, Ohio 457!)1. , months now. When I am si lting qui· etly il is as slow as Ill, but at times it is 130. What can be done for this ? ., Answer: The heart is an amazing organ. It works constan tly; starting until birth and continuing until the ti me of death. Your heart uses feedback from different areas of the body to help detennme the rate of its healing. Especially 1mportant are the blood pressure levels in the brain and kidneys and th~ amount of oxygen reaching the muscles. : Babies have a faster heart rate than do adults, and sedentary adults have a faster resting rate ihan do thei r athletic counterparts. A resting heart rate of Ill is not unusual for a baby. but il certainly- is for an aduli, . even one who IS sedentary. ' Mos1 adults have a resting heart rate o f 90 or Jess, and very physically lit .adults may have one in the 50s. ONE STOP CONVENIENCE Remember thai the heart rate you use to compare with these nonns We Sell Money Orders •hould be taken after you have .been resting for about 10 minutes ami feel . We Wire Money calm emotionaiiy. This is because Postage Stamps the heart rale increases both during ·exercise and when you arc feeling Film Developing nervous . Pre-paid Phone Cards . There are several conditions that cause a fasl resting heart rate, a situFoodland Gift Certificates . ation we doctors. describe as "tachy · Carpet Cleaner Rentals oordia." 11Jough we use this single word to describe all cases, tachycar· Columbia Gas Payments dia can be broken down into two Lottery Tickets · groups: those with a regular rhythm . (~Cipt BucktY') ·and those with an irregular one. ' · Tachycardia with an irregular rhythm can, likewise, have several causes. It may .develop as the conse•Oh.lo Va.llay Bank quence of the hoiart's natural pace; 111aker setting the cadence of con· "Superbank" Sarvl~as. . tractions higher than is ne.cessary for . •Greeting Cards the level of physical exertion. This •Floral Sales ·can occur as a consequence of an !JVcractive thyroid gland, other hor: 1 •We accept credit cards : mona! abnonnaht1es, heart d1se.ase, : or for 'no specific identifiable reason . ~t all. · , I have seen a number of patients ' : who .had tachycardia frQni a side : • ·~ffect of medicine they toqk. · ' Lb. : The decongestants found iri .. cough, cold and sinus rCf11Cdies are ' ' ihe !J10St common drugs that do this, . but there certainly arc m~ny others. Now, to answer your question, ab\lut ·whal can be done to bclp your tachycardia. The treatment depends . ,11pon thc ,causc, so you will need to •. sec your doctor for a treatment · 'designed specifically for. you. If . your family doctor can't'hclp, then . . . 'try a cardiologist. · Public Notice February, tHe, there will be oubmlttad to tho quolllltd oloctore of eald ochool dlttrlct at the election to bo hold on the 5th day of Uoy, 1HI, et the rttuler placu ol voting thoreln, the quootlon ol luulng bond• ol 11ld boerd of educotlon In the 1um of $4,042,000 lor the j>urpo.. ol the ecquloltlon, conetructlon, roconotructlon ond other Improvement and eqalp· mont of building• end atructuru end the acqulaiUon ol 11111 thertfor, In · elthor en emount eunlclent to rol11 tho not lndobtodntll ol the echool · .dlotrlct to within five thoueond dollert of ee.ven· percent (7%) ·of the tote I Wednesday, Aprll22, Public Notice velue ol ell property In tho echool dlotrlot llated and 1111111d lor tnetlon on tho tex duplicate for the Yllr tH7 or en omount equel to U ,U5 ,400, whlcht\rer til g..ater, end ot levy of 'texu bo made outtlde ol tho ten-mill llmltetlon lor o moxlmum pertod oltwtnty-throt yooro to pey tht prlnclpol and lnterut ol euch bondo, tho amount or auch bonda being llllmeted to be $4,Q42,000 lor which the levy ol texto 11 oetlmoted by the county oudllor to avtrege four end eighty· nino Hundredth• {4.11) mille for eech doller of veluetlon, which emount to SQ.48t for ooch one hundred c!QIIere of voluetlon. EASTMAN'S ' ' . U.S.D.A. Grade 'I! · Tyson Holly Farms . . Ne.w s News News News Ne•s • ' . .., ' ' . ' Hotline Hotline Hotline Hotline Hotline '. a I.L HOLLOI . TIUCIIIG SERVICE Agrlclilturll Ume, UIMIIOnt • Gravel Dirt. Sand . l 885 '1422 . .'• r ' • ' '• ••• '• ' 12~789 I •• I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I .I I I I I r· a v "... " es • ~ •. . . , ,I ..,.; •Naw Garage• •Elactrlcal & Plumbing •RDOnng •Interior & Exterior Painting Alio Concrete Work (FREE ESTIM 14TES) . V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992~1135 992-6215 4/13/tl1 mo. Pomeroy, Ohio G••llty ••• Lew Prlu "We don't want to make 'mt~nel, we ju3t want· to 1e.Uflowen . ' Professional Floor Covering HangJng·aaakets $6.13 l!obfOOIJI!nl Ul!t.t,!iooll, Pnf\111, lfl!ldlng tle,rto, etc. . Yarlety of Perennial~ Me. · 1 ! . • I '• '• •Bobcat Service -concrete •Masonry -General Commercleland · 24 "'~='::!rv~c Aveue~~~e I ·Good only at Foodland. ·I I ..':' ...' ' I · ·' I L----------~-~---~L--~-----------~-~ .United Valley Bell Little De.bie Oran1• Juice 112 get •N•ttylan · '1~.· 1/2gal. Broughton Iced Tea ' gel. OFF . • • •• Room Additions • Roofing ' ' ' ... •' Available •" . I • 'j BIG BEND,.BUCKEYE, • • •• GALUPOL!S, OHIO VALLEY, , TWIN RIVERS . • ~ • l •' I • Qt. FREE ESTIMATES 61+992-7643 . (No Sunday Calls) ..... .. - 'S \ I \ Owner, Mlclile Hollon Chester, Ohio •Septic Systems ' •Basements •Excavating CAll ' •HOt • • • · Grading 1' .,_ptlC S y... _._ m • ,.. ut'IIIUII Eltlmates . ~D. AND -·• 381 . Large drtues, shoes si:Ee 10, purses, yard material, lots misc. LARRY'S LAWN Thursday· 3 112 miMit our SA 143 on rlghl, misc . ilemt, clothing, ' CARE e Mowing (Resldentiol & ttalll,-1. Pl. Pltasam & Vlclnhy Commerdall eWeedeallng • Tree Trhnmlng e Shrubbery Mcint..nce Big Goro;o Salo·Rt. 2 Junction 17 Muon Co. Rd. April 23·241h. Anttqu11, diahea, old clock, lur· nllure. ruga, bird cage, lamps, lhteta. quilts, pols & pana, mi· crDWIIIHt, aid picl.lres. Plan ahaad. Call today for free estimate 80 742·2101 .........lt22 .Auction and Flta Market -tmopd - '-!i · RicK Pear10n Auction Company, rull lime auctioneer, complete auction · service. licensed 168,0hio & West Virginia, 304· .... : . .. . Low Rates) WICKS HAULING ·. Limestone, ·Gravel, Sand, 1iQP·. SOII, Fill 'Dirt . 614-992-3410 1 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Doll•: All U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, Please 101·8, Or 740·992-88211 AndRe· TFraining PeriodTis Approximate 1y our Weeks, raining Wi ll 8 e Conducted In llarieua, Ohio Or Allhllnd, Kentucky. quest A JTPA Preapplicalion. App. And Exam Info., Call 1·800· 813· 3585, Ell 8474: 8 A.M. .g Golllo.JiolgaCo ..... nlty Aclion A,.._ 7 0 P.M .. ' 1' klt.inc. RO. aoa"272' Roglot- NuiMI 8010 North State Roulli 1 Llconaod Proetlcal N_. Chaahlro, Ohio 45820.{1272 t:erttllod Nurotng ANiatln1o Frtth Challenges Leading 10 Equal OpporiUniry EmpN)yer Prololllonai Growth 11 Heritage Manorl Seeking ANo, lPNa and . !10 TOAD) CNAt, lull and part·time, lor vari· :::T::...:.::=:..__ _ _~.....,-ruck 'dri v6r~ needed to deliver xt. ous shills. Responsibilities in· and treatments. Must be licensed 24 7 4 bursemenl, health, dental, vision, Wanted· pari lime bartender and mark · Genasla means quality in dand, Oh ~5775. ·"gu . and cortllled In wv. Tuition relm· hearing, tile and 401(k) with om - kitchen help for private club. sond Earn ' 1·000 Weekly SiuHing En· ployer contribution ollorod. Glen - resume to: Box 32 long St., Ru- velopea At Home. Start Now. No mond Bar, CA 917e5. Earn tr.oop Wdekly. SIUIIing en· YOiopas, no pnor experience, lree details. sond SASE to: N.B. Oep1 t74-301 East 5th AVe. Suite 112 Corlieana. Texao 75110. J & D Au1o Par11. Buying · wrecked or salvaged vehicles. 304-773-5033. Old Wooden phone boOth, Old . barber chair, pedal cars & juke boa. 304-578·2108 . Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto'l Any Wanted To Buy: Ulfd lloblle Homn, 740·448·0175, 304-e75· 5G85. EI~PLOYMENT SE RVICE S 110 Help wanted LOOKIHG FOR AJOB · ' ..... FREE ESTIMATED ,CD..-u-1 lllT.- 949-2168 12.111 Fw "" MuotlletiYra. ' Strv-U (11!) Ms-8434 30 AIIIKIUIIC*IIInt DIAIITIC MTIINTI: You Mow • £mtdtd To ltoc- ""'' Dl• boac SUppllu '" No coet To ll:lu. For lloro ln-tlon 1.aetl· 177·t5111 . • Sell Motivation • E1cellent Conrnunicatian Skilla 'Banking Background Prelerred • 1 -2Yearslending Eaparience ANY ODD JOBS This Position OUers A GenerOua Benefim Padlage Including Retirement. Opportunity For Career Advancement, And Merit Bonus Opportunities. Salary ..,,K Commensurate Upon Experience. Experienc:ed And Oua!ilied PerSOI"!S Should Submit A Resume To: P.O. Box 240, Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 . EOUAL OPPORTUNITY .EMPlOYER SHAWNEE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC. Scioto County Clinic: income profeuion, tapld ad· vancement patential, and Hltutlalaction helpi"' families. For your !til job in11rv1ew, call SIIWt Snitlt at 814-1102·7440. Full or pan time, tell 1tac1er, motivated to succeed, must have aalea ••~rience and be able 10 work wilh public, knowledge of floor covering & decor8ting a plut, long, rime commitment nacellary, aend resume to ; Dally SO!ntinlf; P.O. Boa 729·110, Polntf. oy, Oh. 457110. HAIIISTfUST rSAI.ON , MANAGER A I -: HourtyWaga Commlllion Pr..,.., - •TapRMaiCotmllllion WnhPricos ~ 7 5- 7112 . BIB Lawn Mowing & landac:ap· ing. E~~:perie"':ed Profelll~nal Services, Competitive RaiH, frH Ellimarn. 740·318·8080, 7<40· 258·121g, Babrllittlng Anvtlme In My Home. 3 Years Ea:perlance, Know199ge OtCPA 740·"1·1247. , Oependab,. man will mow, till omall gardena, pain~ pu1 up hor. ere . Freo Ettimatoa. 304·175· ADULT 'CASE MANAGER - Re· 3828. quires A Bachelor Degree And Ohio LSW Or LPC, Must Have DusmUsrtra Ptoteslional Clean· Knowledge Ot C<(mrnlnity SW!porl ing, Com-clol And Rnidontlal S~atem Components; Extentive Cal After 5:00 P.M. 7.00.388-0422 ' Knowledge And 8ackground In FrM Eati .. rn. Mental Healltl Prindplea And Cri· sis Intervention. Compelltlve Salary And E•c•ll•nt Benellt Pnkage. Fuu·. fime Position Available lmmedialel~. Please Furniture repair, refinish and reatorarion, also custom order1. Ohio Valley Relinisl'1ing S1'1op, larry Pl'i~lps, Apply To SMHC, Inc .. Ann.: Por· Portsmouth, OH 45182, Or 740·1192-11571. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your lOgs ID .the mill jutt call sonnet Oirecror, P.O. Box 1507, FAX : 304-675-1057. 740 ·353· 6206. Appl icalions Ac· cepted Until· Posiuon Is Filled. Inexpensive made-to -order grHlino cards,· perty lnvitatlona, buainell cards, resume• . etc.· SunPiut Home Heallh Services, • call Gracle'a Greellnt•. UO· EEOIMFVH 742·1007. ... Lawn Mowing, No lawn Too SunPtUa A Rapidly Growing Di· Smalll 740-3711-2502, For Eati· Has Sev8fal Openings For LPI I & CNA' I Current LPN license & CNA Cerliricates Are Required. Please Submic Resume Whh Sal· a.-y History To: llowing, trimling .. odd Jobt: bo· b~siuing, any 1hltl. Call Jim or Paula in Mineraville, 740 · 992 - 42118. Am Cioypooi, AN Need your house Cteaned? cOm. petent, honest , Chrisria'n house cleaners, non-1moking, niln · drinking. Call 304·875 · 809~ or S.rl'luo Home.cara 1024g CJ>- Pll!o Jact<ooo:Ohio 45640 The Meigs local School District 304-1175-5257. is currently seeking appllcallona from certified applicants lor AI· Profeasiorwl Trn Service, Stump tiatanl Varsity Football Cotcho Removal, Free Esllmateal In· .uranc:e, Bidwell, Ohio. &14·381· Re..,.o Football Cooch 1~ poli· 11848, 81~387-7010. tiona), Freshmen Footbtlll Coach (2 positions). 7th & 8th Grade Sharar's lawncare Strvice, Free football Coach, Boys' Asslslanl EohtOt. Coti7-HJ311. Smarr Stylo Wll Soon a. Oponlng In The New WII· Mitt. Super Varalty Beokorball Coach, Soya· Conllt (And lo Owned a, Roola R...,.. Beake1bll1 Cooelt, Soya' Corporation! And WIN Bt Hiring . s-rol Hoit Sr,lilll, AI Well AI A Working Salon llanagor. Na Clientele Nooded, Juar Hove ShMn & Lkon• At Hand, & Wtt Sholl Supply Tho Roar. lleneflta Shrubs & WMdl tri"""*, mulching, flower btdt, landacaping, sidewalk edging, mowrn~. elc ... Frtt Eatlmatea. Call 8111 Wo Do Vinvl Siding, Rtpi-r . Windowa, Aoolo, Room Adcliriona. 9th Grade Baakelbalt Coaeh, Boy1' 81h Graft Batketball Coach, Head Track Coach, AI· aistant Hit)h School Tt11ck Coach . (2 positions). Middle School track Coach , Aatlstanl Middle "'-2450, Rtloronc:osliYailllllo. ball Coach, Reterve 811eb111 Will hlul junk 01 trash away. $351 School T111ck Coach, H•d lluo- ~ng. Cenimie Tit & Hard· wood Floors, New Cona~ruction. No Job Too Big Or Too Small ! Contacl Joe Stundera At 7•0· Cooch, Girla' A•li•ranr Volloyboll pidwp Ioiii. 304-815-5035. Coach, Girt•• Sottbalf Coech, Girls' Atserve Soltball Coach, Will Mow I Trim Lawna. Ataoon· • Hoolllln- Avlilllllo Girit' Middle School voue,.ball able Ratet, Conratt Joe Saun· • Pilei Vocalonl SChOol Valla,-bell Coach. Girls' ''fllli_llilt____-i EIIIPioy-ot: Wo·io looking For •·Mo-ll Eligible For Orivert To ,.,lorm Oellverr Ou· lies In Gallia Counlr-. Dar-timt Folca,...to lnfarmel!!ln. p1tue Do lot•: Work Plrt·Time, At· - ft .OO II~ Dltt. 30t15 tondCIIIIPwt·Timl. ..... Ad•• M""R p L0H41110. a.ITWIIIII Stvuba I weeds b'lrnmecJ. mulching, flower beda, land scaplftg, sidewalks, edging, mowing , etc .... Free Estima1ea. Call Sill 304-«175-71 12. ·M•it• Community Ac:lion 'AgentJ Moy Be Able TQ Ani II ll:lu In Tho Following Wtya: Galia And or-~~~-- to .1. ptiCSntWill Need To Have: the LOIWin Group. Thio il o high versilied Home Health Agency ' llhip Ffonl - Feirrole ro, To.., Wolh & Frlondahlp. Sond Ro· Plr Hour, Up TD 20 Houri Per pilot Ta: CLA 30t, 010 GIINpolit We'efl. We Alto Have Non•Of iY· ~J::""'· 128 TIIIRI OH4!1031. · Aoonue, ;,g.-....- . Trelnlog: Shorr Or long Torm Lo• .,..._, , .... Tra;nlng In Fi..dl 'S.eh AI Com· A 11lo notural Itt burning PYIItl, Nurolng Allietonr, COL r"l up 1111 llodyo -OOIIItll 0--· « .,. In a ro gain tm.unian. )OU OM II to your1elf 10 contider joining •- AGE 15 011 OLDER Pleasant. Individuals do not IP· GLASS CEl.ING? It JOU are o~oyod and lool you Inc. • -Po......., l'lan ....ltlyAndAmuol• Supplitt Furnillhld Work, On A Ataular Schedule, Mondey Through, FridiJ, t$.15 Gontlomon Soolilng can.onlion- and IUPPfiiMIIht Utfl 25550. FRUSTRATED? NO REAL All· YANCEIIEHT POTENTIAL? Osby Marlin , 740· Herftage Manor 1011:hh Slroor f>ly. Ht88·4115-8565. P.O. BoaWI/218. Hunt1nglon, 25701 WiLOI.IFEJOBST0$21.10/HI. AGion,..rk-GenooJsFae.lil)' Inc. Benelltt. Game Wardo~o. _____E:;;OE;.;;.._ _ _ _ Soeurity, Maintenace, Park Rang· 1ers. Na Exp. Needed. For App RETAIL LENDING O~FICER And Exam 1n1o Ca II r·800 ·813· A Southeastern Ohl o .van • k Is 3585. Ext. 8475. 8 A.M .. 9 RM., 7 Oayatda,·mc: s0 oeki1ng A1nd.E'adperieFneed FAn11d uali led n ••1 ual or A u. · 180 Wanted To DO 1 Time Retail lending Position To Oualily For Thla Pooition The 1\p· ANY ODD JOBS ' Send reoume ro: Bow CW-t8 clo Point Pleasant Regiarer 200 Main St. Pl. Pleasant, WV' Anliques & ciHn uud furniture, will buy one piec:e or c:omplete Clean late Model Cata Or Trucka, 1&QO Yodels Or Newer, Sm1th Buick Pontiac, tiOO East· e<n .. Galipoh. 740-992-«J71 Da & Evenln Hours Experienced Legal S8cretary ; re· quire good computer skills in · eluding WP. 5.0; knowledge of pleadings and other legal docu ment•; proper telephone eti· queue: and general office skills . ine Antiqu11, Pomeroy, Ohio, Run Moore owner, 7~0-992· r-. Just off Bradbury Rd. (Look for signs) Middleport, Oh . communir~ education through speaking engagements, wa'rkshops and developing col· laborative efforts throughout eight counrles. Travel required . Even. ing and weekend hours requint,d. Send letter or inrerest, resume and rhree em~loyer references by April 27, 1998 to Planned ~ar enthood of Southeast Ohio, 398 Richland Avenue, Athe ns, Ohio 4570 1, EOEIESP. duct Exp8f'lencecl Salesperson-' Home Furnishings, Carpet, Window l{~atments, Furni ture, Reaume To : Tope Furniture, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH -45831 . E11perieneed Timber Cutter Need · . ed, 740-et2.:.'7318. Buying Standin; Timbir & Land Wilh 740-882-7318. CARPET . private J.'::.:"'::.·8:.·.:5.:;P.:::;M:.:.7-:-40-:.4:.:46:.... .::5::1.::.4·-:-:-- ~ouaohold, TIM'S CUSTOM ROOFING g IEW•REPAIR Sl1op lhe Ads flrsU . REGISTER. 740·2•5·5334 Dllmoncla, Antique J-ry, Gold 1192-41578. Sendwlch, Hot I Cold ANNOUNCEr.1UJTS Lunch Sandwlc;h ·Including Pizza 12" $7.48 Dlluxt 005 Personals · All TCJPPinlle 500 Dally Chtcktl Proceoolng Clllln Onlera Accepted L-....:.7 ·7 :~~ ~~o;,a~·~·=~ ......... . gort Drive A1, loaington, Kr 40517 . .- .Sl6i 'STEPsl To Firid Oul II Vou Oualily Call 740 ·38 7· 7342, 740 · 446 - 209 ..cost $45.00. Ctasa Will Be elude direct earo, adml~lttration llowers in 24' Rydar uuek, COL & Held On Our Rk> GrandeCampu~ and documentarian, mtdleations' m o d!;_~ card requir~d. call 740· Ringt, Pre· 1930 U.S. Currency, 2520. Bla~;.ult PalnUng Evenings) Ol BAelc HOME RE· PAIR ·· April 28 1 !1!9, & 30 From s :ao P.M. -1o :oo P,M~~Topico Covered Will Be: Ropai11ng Lamp Plugs, SwiiChos, & Elec:uical Wall Oudell: Handling Basic Plomblng Problema: And How To OQ Vari· ous Wall Repairs. CALL BUCK· EYE HILLs c~'AEER CENTER • ADULT SERVICES T.ODAY AEND 90 70ayeAWNk Hot Breakfut · Guttw CINnlng Repairs .. · Twelve Hours ( hree EXPERIENCED Rooters, Car· Open 24 H.S. A Ooy ~ neaa Closing Or Culbjlek, And' to Unlikely To Return To Their Pr~­ ious Occupation. There Are Ad· ditio nal Oua lillcationa, HoweVer Income Is Not A Facror.) I Center, Adult Services To Reg- rant. cantaer Angle Cleland, Aut. DlrectQr of Nursing .. 304· lion: 140. 675.5238. MIEOE. I»ITYOURSElf.ERSI POSTAl JOBS TO s1u 11 MR. Just In Time For Those S~ring Inc:. Bonellts. No Experience. For .pentera And Carpenters Helpers. Referent... Transportation, Valid Drivers License And Tools Re· qu ired . Christian's Construction, SterWIQ, Esc .. Acqullitlonl .,.._lry · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipotis. 7"'0~4&28A2. Antiques. top prices paid, River· CHESHIRE FOODMfiRT Downspouts At leur 12 Month a At Ono Oc· later. 740·245-5334 Ext. 209. Tul· 773-5715 Or 304-773-5447. Con<tition, 740--11853, GUtters ally A Person Who Has Worked be artistically Incli ned, hands·on work involved. Hill's Dental Lab, 740 ·94Q· 22 l1bo!ween 8an>4pm.. Pleasant Valley Nursing & Reha· bi litation Center has openii'!QI ID!r certlrled nursing alllttanta. Both fu ll· time & par t· time positions . Mu st be able to work 12 hour Are From 0:00 A.M. ·5:00 P.M. shillS, holiday• & weekomlo. Contact Buckeye' Hills Career · Mu st be cerlllted nursing assls· Educator- non lun -profi limo tort multl-eounry based in Alhens, Ohio. B.S. or M.S. In 1 . rollla ' -~ ~ · Community Health, tmphaois on • (~14) 992·3838 ·. Thuraday 23 rd, bohlnd grodo human aexuality. Advocate lor re· .._~_,_,___:,:1211::.:;tmn:::::, achool, Rutland, Ohio, troller • produetivo health iosuoa. Can· ·75%0H IIURI..tJ F& TREES Norway lpruco, WhHePinoend Canadien Hemlock Delivery Available H•miDCk Grove ROIId Pomeroy, Ohio 457111 Ph. 740-992-7215 · After 4 P.M. RegtSttf', Pick up your flag 10day ' All Yord Soloo Muot Bo Paid In Advonco. DNdllno: t :OOpm tho ., dor bo oro the od lo to run, Sundoy • Mondoy edition· 1..:QOpm:.::::::..:.Frldey=~·..,..""---= "' Gorogo 11lo· April 23·24, 258 Solem.Slree•0.. Rutllnd. e I Kld'o elotJ>. , 1Ing,p"::.,: ~.~ alor¥.•owfma~,.•n ' · Save Up To 1 BICDDiua DDZaiDIICB Pomeroy, Mlddl eport & VICinity 1 · . 740-&fS-4422 HowarciLWI'Itelel 1·740·949·20 15 / • tO;OO·a,m. Soturdoy. 992-0CJ77 Garages • Replacement Wl~ows .. ' • •R~tldentlal I carpet & Upholatery Clellnlng 258 PeariSt Middleport, OH • ' 1 - · USOAFood 1 . CHEVAUER'S CAIPET ClEANING IPIIItClUN SPECIAl 50% OFF All . Yard Sale "Gallipolis & Vlcl lty . n ALL. Yerd- Mullt Be Paklln AdVII'Ice. o no 2 Q thoAdayltE• boloN:00p.m. 1ho od toto run. Sunday F:';~n~: :;,'!:ion Umeatont Hauling HDUII • Trlller.SIIII .Und Clearing. -· COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Now Pretz.els ~·~· -2/$ , ' .• II Computer Graphlca Dealgna All Landscaping & Lawn ~ervlcea . •Commercllll ~,.. r---------------------------------., BISSELL IUILDERS, INC• . . Nflw.Homes • VInyl Siding ~ew Broughton Whole Chocolate Milk 112 1181. 70 !L---!"'-....:7.:,:!221tf:.::::n:.l •. L..----.811.11111 992-5050 '• Cypr•••.Mulch t E~·:~EES 73 ,,$pee/a/ Thru Msrch B ton Delivered Mileage. Ll~lt Call Randy r . . . . . . . . 3cu.ft. 10 LIMII Ou1 11111 • Prtce8 ltri:Mue 1hru 1 Regia Box Price • • •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE • $120 •Oat••• .. ,. • Swlsi Rolls Found On Bidwtll, 111. ~ive: Smell 740·388-99!511. Found: Largo Brown Male Dog, Venco Road, 740·446·3745. ...........,;,;·(Ume -;;:; ~;.;.. · ~-LIIDICIPI i Stone- •New Homes LIMESTONE ·1 I 1: ~~~=~ DDIIII (A Olaloca ted Worker Is Gen8r· "8" Ftee Supplies. p Milo Veliow M'ddl Flag yard II ule, 2 Experience. No Obligation. Send lSASElnlo. To : all th;~s. · ~ Call (304) 525·7622 or WANTED: Company to prov;do • · i 1 o~eroyJ. 1 eport. IIIBY 1' · Ace, Qept 1351 , Bar 5137, Oia· contact cleaning lor ollice in Point 614-691·7UI ROIERI BISSEll CONSTRUCtiON FtH E.,tm.,.. '*'Job Too SfNII BrliFJ Uorrteon ! or Racine, Ohio r:P~/::-1C~on-1-ract-or~sI~IIC._., .~ p.....;;·-=·:.;;.~.-......,; ·1 ·FREE .· UmM one free with this coupons. "' (740) 1185-3948 -- White.House 1 · Apple Juice I B•y One let One ' 614-691·5716 114$-2115 ·64ozglaubU ' FREE ESTIMATES Fruit &Flowering Tr..., Shrubs,litnts &Azllus Morning Stllr CR 30 Lost and Found HOW'ARD EXCA¥1JING (0 CARPET PLUS • SUE'S. GREENHOUSE Chunky I 8 RPENTER SEVICE :I 1' •Room Addition• · ' • • • Variety, cupatian, 11 Now Unemployed Or UndtH" Emplo~ed Due To A au 1 1• .--~~~~~--,· ····- - - - - - - - - ,. YOUNG'S , ~ M. •• I,I Three Ge'rman Shephtftd mir 0139 pupa, one nwle, two ten.Jn, 740. 1-:-~~==--::::-:::::-::::::::: 742-o202. CPR l FIRST AID COURSES To good home onl~. very playful For Those Jndivlduats Work ing mafe cat, neutered, has had With The Public And /Or Children. shots, lirrer trained. 304 •07 762 5' Two Ctauts To Choose From l Ask for Mlly. Saturday, May 2, 1g99 Or Satur· day, May 18, 1gQS. Both Clall&l 4JIItl1 rna. pd. --4550 a ~ · OplnTun,·Frt. 1N Sll tll-4; CIOHd Sun. & Mon. At. t24, llllllra'llllo, OH 7 INTERNET SIGN·UP POINT :: POMEROY, OH • ~~- II I Red·ltJpe. Callfor•la - •• Owner: John Dean A . lit~ f:o•pulter Shop" 6 Gl""' "'f SY,Sf"'m ""'palr.s·' "'" US a .C8ll '"' " '" 8al"'8, upgr.:S"""'8 Or con· s ul*#ng. v usr ll 1a1. Super Thl• .. Free Estlmsf81 PERFORMANCE . ~~~ ="' UPGRADES "" •OUr 0 ne sfop ........ a. I I lletdlddy Strawb•rries · ~· 740·992-3987 . . U • • .,._. "'-' f-..QnDpbell's ._._·--· I Jd&er Frielld IWOII't 11M to a011 ,Janlla alone. Wly llillccl . lear l'ltald r.ilrl CD Ow: ikiiii(.CIIktal Jeanlfet Frleod ...,. Phone t>onellts package is being olf&red Gallla ·Meigs community Action Agency May Be Able To A11t11 You With Training, Teating, Ahd Relal8d Costa. long Black Dog. F&male, Friendly, Take the pain out of painting, and Itt mt d ltf 0 Or YOU. Interior fO · 81 rl l .p.m, Ieav• me,aa11ge. After I p.m. (740).1185-4180. Free EIUmlltl 2 nor Angel Blrdbllh Founlltne,lncludH pump, lOr $128.00 Candlie, Aolllll, Atronlllhlrapy, W""""'' - · - AngtII , Stuffed Albblll &Be•re ~ ft~ci~~f;;~fT.tff!rtf.jC~ r-;:==:::;~--:;i;;:;H~R;j;;;;i;:-"-1 COMP...ER M.1nufacturer s Coupon Effect.vc ,l 19 t0 a ~s r_Hl = I 1·P56-04.075J2 ~~· lallemory wallbllto.,..me : lin\ : Iii!!; ' M.1nuf<1cturer s Coupon Effect1ve 4 19 to 4 25 ()B sist o~ the.season . s~ . ftat I aJiile to. rlftr .. """"" ~ dly, 1l'bea die 1111 wlllds ~ IOIIOW llafe blon '111m11 be iomebody : ti; • I •' New Homes & Remodeling · . 11n. Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding iil!!: Commercial & Residential .;:.. ; ill.'!l· 27 yre. exp. · Ucensed & insur&Q il.~' ~j ·A • ,a a •• . ' lin. If You Are lntoro11ed In Obtaining A Commercial Dfivers li· cense As A Truck Dr iver And If You Art A Dla!ocated WOfkef. Quality Auurance Manager. Prelerentl will be given toRN's with experrlse In the specllic ar~ eas. A compet itive salary and to the right candidate. Send your •58·2218. resume to Adm inistrator, Over· .=...=.:.:::...______ Avon $8 ·$20 /Hr, .No Door • o · brook Center, 333 Page Street, Sill month old Husky• Shepherd' Door, Eaay Caah, Fun, 1 · 800· . Middleport, Oh •5780. No phone mix, to good home, rptllt , 740 · 3flt.0•8Bindlllstrep. calls pleaH. E.O.E. 94g·2510, Avo n • $8 ·$20 ftl r. No Door To Part time position availabfe. Must 60 awrFN PIJJI'I'III OFmiNGCAJIDLIMAKINGSUPPUB. : ~ ,• ~~.!--"---::. . I' • . · CANDLE SHOP ~ : ft · JD CONSTRDCfiON • 8 .29 .. .... . •• ·-· 1 992·5513 (614Y 992-4277 and full time pooltions. Experleneo mont Director, MDS MaNger and s- TONY'S ·PORTABLE WELDING ·' • Super Dip. Ice Creani Chetter, Ohio JoeWllaon. '' TFIJCK DRIVER TRAINING Door.indllfllrep. Easy Coahl 1·800·298· Stick • ng • Aluminum Welding Bedding & Vegetabl• Flats Velvet • •Re-cores • New Radiators =:::;:;;:;:;:;::=::;-;=:;;;;;;;==-: ! . · L.IDA'I COUN'Ry ( C~fl?~it;~~~~ft~~ • Asst. Flavors 993.2156 DUMP TRUCK '. . Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive I' to fill the following nursing man- ==-------::"- Walding Supplies • Steal Sal.e s I ' . . ; J:olumn. To submil questions, · wrile to John C; Wolf, D.O., Ohio Unlverslly College of Osleopalhic RADIAtOR. Oxy· Accet Regulator Repair .. agement pasitiona : S!aff [)Mop.. Fret puppitl, seven weeks old, in home care preferred . Must mothtt Airedale, father Dalmatilo, haVe reliable ttansportation. Ben· ,.,181 Wif'l lcidl, 304-863·S35 1. efitl available whh opportunl1y for .. advancement. For infotmatlon call Mothe< ear & 3-8wk. old kktono, 2 Barbara Allon, 740·594·822&. femtla11 malt. Liner tra ined. 304 · EOE. 41.1111 mo. t Bl ' • 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Breast 'Rocky ·r~p :' ,.. Soft·Dri ks·- . · "Family Medidne" is a weekly .,·' pon, Onlo il seeking applicants l<oe!>. 740·742·1080. Rem·p~ellng Custom Homes TION , HOSPICE AND HEALTH Doberman/ Ger.rnan shepherd SERVICES, INC. Now hiring mi•, goad watchdog, will earn hll Home Care Aides for part- lime ::- 7 "Build :Your Dream" Sugar Boneless Chicken. ,..,.ion .20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 740-985-3831 - ....... . . 24 pack l,.oz.cans I Near Chester on St. Rt. UP 10 .AND INCLUDING UC LIMIT 6 · . PLUS DOUBLE . 9 I-----·- ----- ,. •, '· ·Faodland. ·Granulated The Dally Sentinel• Page :"t-::,_:-::.,=Oki:-:-::Dog:::-(:::Pa~r':"r-=a.~Oid~lt~n~R.-~ .:..:.... .:..._DA.;.,NC~E':"RS~W':"A~NTE=D~SS~S- Opanlng For Eapetltncod llarlnt POIITION AVAIUILI· Sond rrltvor IShophord) Hu Bun Ex..lltnt oppor~:!k lor rho right Technician, Apply AI Big Soya resurN k'\duaute~~o, Inc., Sjlojod, Friondly, 7<0-388-0il!lll. girl. 1500(•1P« "rnlng po· ~~~al',"/" Chnhiro, Ohio, 740· P.O. Boa10 Weit• 307, Syraeuae, OH tentlal. No exp neceuary, mu1t 45778. WOWING CREW LEAD· 2-0id Lab. 740-388-8197. boat,..., 18. Call 814-Dg2-e387 Ov9rbrook Conttr llaolull time & ER· auporvlee • - ol 5-0 odulll • Kltttna ; 3 Husky Doberman (onyrim:J or 3a.·875-5955 a1tor part 0, . AN, LPN, & STNA poll· wiUI · tiono avolloblo lor oil ahllia, on· opmentat dlaebllltles Inondmowing Pupa; 1 FI!Mio Huaky: 1 Fomalt 8pm. W ttvu SaL HulkyChoW740-3BtlgQ, AVON I All Arou I Shlrlov yona intarasttd plaaat top by & 80+ acrts Highway Rtst areas. fill out on appliearlon, 740·882· General equipment mainwn.nu 4dor- Puppioo, FrM To Good Spoaro, 304-815- 14211' 8472, Overbfook Ceruer, 333 & hlndiillg 1111111 o plua, ,,..lan1 Horno l Will a. Small Ooga, 740· Page Sueet, Mlddltport, Oh organlzotior1 & dnYing lilllo . -. "HJ187. 45780. EOE od. FT - - wlotltor - k OP· portunitlu Mull l>t wiling I able Block male killen about 5wkl APPALACHIAN COMMUNITY Overbrook Ctnltr, a 100 bod toiabtaln ODMROD certilication, o:::ld::·::~:.:.:.:.;75-=:.:5;::50::5::.. . -.....,-.....,----: VISITING NURSES AS SOCIA· long 1orm <art facilily, In Middlt· 7«J.992.ee&1. on nd (all992·2156 SHADE RIVER AG SERVICES ' FOODLAND SPEC IAL COU!='ON GOOD THRU 4 25 98 plme • MULCH • GRASS SEED orr ou • To • FERTILIZER • GARDEN SEED 5st FOODLAND < Business Services Thla Wllk II Foodlancl Menufecturer'a "Cents Olf" Co,u pone up to and Including are worth Trlpla FaetValue• . Coupone valu.e d at more Utan 55t are rtdeimable a( · lace value only. Umli on.• cour)on for NCh product . purchased. Umh one CoiiH Coujlon. No Beer, Wine or "Cigarette.Coupona will bl tripled. Not valid. on free coupons, Food land·c!oupona, ln·ed coupona or retell food atore coupon&. The amount redumed etnnot exceed Ute price of one hem. You muat purchau product In Blze a~lfled on the coupol't. lltle offer applies only to manufactured productl "Cents Coupons for Items we et.,Y. To auure product availability for all our cuatomera, only ont coupon per ahopplng family wHI.bl trlpl.e d on any brand Item during each store visit. ' rer.s Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio !:~~~~----~====~----~============~~~~~~ 40 Giveaway 110 HelpYfanted !110 HelpWanled 110 HelpWamed 1998 Public Notice Public Notice There ehall be eubmJtted tho rete ol .,...hell miN lor In conjunction lllerowltfl, 11 11ch ono dollar of vlluellon 1 alngle propoeltlon, tho except thotln !holt yeere In ·eddltlonal queatlon: ShaH which tho Ohio School en 8ddlllonal levy ·of IIXH Fe'cllltlee Commloolon, pur· be medo for tho bonefh of euent to Section 3311.011 ol tho Soutllem Locel SchOOl tho Aovllld Codo, requlreo Dlotrlct, tho procoede of tho dletrlct to lncroooo tho which lhall be Ulld to PlY tex . rtte to en emount tho coet ol melntolnlno the greeter then ono-holf mUI , clouroom lecllltlll lnclud· but not In excoail of lour td In tho proJect, oxcopt mlllo , until the purchoee !hot In ony yur the prlco 11 pold but In no Cllt dlotrtcl'o ed)uoled voluatlon longer then twonty·lhrll por pupil It groallr th 0n the , ....? ' llole·wldt mHIIn ed)utltd Tho polio will be open voluotlon per pupil ono·hell from 8:30 e.m. to 7:30 p.m. of tho proceed• of the lex ·on ..ld deto. lhlll be Ultd for IUCh BY ORDER OF THE BOARD melnlenence ·end one·hlll OF EDUCATION OF THE • COUNTY OF MEIGS, OHIO' Of IUCh pr0c1ed1 lhiH ' bl RHo D. Smith • Ultd to pey tho coet of the purch11e ot ClllerOOII! Director of Election• ftcllltlu from lht etete, et (4) 221tc : . 1998 1 Sound in1111odng: Clll 740-317· ! 7342, 7«1·441·1011, Or 7«J-tl2· N211 Ta Roqunr A JTAI ProtpI pkoion. ;;~& Equel Oppor""*J E...,. - (100WAD) ·-rdN~nt • AdYincodTIIir*lg • Opporalnily For Mw•amttll Fot More Information Call Bill Raokor, 1·111·181·7771 Ear. 1173. Coach, Glrlo' Aniatant Middlo dirt AI 740-4441·2450. 7th Gttdt Balk-11 Cooclt, Mid· II die Schooi Nawape.,., AdviiOt, H1gh School ChHrleader Advisor. Middle School CheerleUer Adw iiOr, Junior Clast Adwiaor, and Qyiz Team Ad'liaor lor lha 1991-H school year. Applicants mull hold a ..lid Ohio IOochlng cartificaae 1nc1 tor co~ posilionl mull meet c•tificalfOn qutremants of Ohto tor aport• r• - - C P R . ,..,_ ...... Oiled llhould - - Bill llucllltJ, HVAC 1no11noro For Ex· Superlnlendanl, Mela• Lonl pondlng CampoiiJ For lnollllo· Scltaol Dllfrict. P.O. IIIII 272, fib. 1on1 Ot liMing a Cooing Equ~ mt~l In Uanurectured I Real· -Houoi<V •3Yra.E--- ·--·--.... •RSE$~ ·-Halldlf• •E-v.g. Int.,- AFIOI-111 Orlrl Colt Benneua Healing' & Coolrno At · ._,Ohio, All""" ..... -Ising In l:hiS NIUi I"'PH Is subject 10 tho F - Fllif Housing AI:! ot11111--" illogal t o - •ony prelor011C8, . 11m1ta11on or dlaalmlna1lon Of-10 -on*-·.-. ... tomllitl aitu Nllglon, Politlon AoiiiiMiblo For SacrotarJ, R..optlonllt. Dutltl lnctudo Tranocrtblng DiciiUon From Die· llpftont, ~ping. FMing, An-ing TtlophOIIII, Schodu!lng • polntiMn~. Meln~t~l"lnt Otf.l ce origin, a/ ony ITJik8 any U:h ............ llm-111-.' TN. IIIWI,... wl not Booka, And Pr-tlnt Monthly k,.,...;nggy oc:tl!>l Atpaot1 To Vlriaul Gevtr--lorltlltll Agoncloo. Muot Be Ablo To wlich illn-.., of tho Hondlo Office Without .Super· · tow. O u t - n......., vlllon And To ,,,. Nlltlr And ._...., 740·441·1411 Or 1·100·872· Accuratelf. Send Ae1ume. Wtlh ~thllalctw•IQI 5887, Cltlllpolll, 0H C!I031 .. Saii~AIQI I Mi¥tltiToOII;:uf+t aduadlld ir'l thllntu lplpe' Now hiring aolt ~lvtfl, good Doily T - . ClA 4», CID Oaltin "' II 1"'1 on on tqu01 piJ, lletrillle houro. Apply In por· polio o~;:buno. 1211 Third ,_..i_......,iililliiiiliiitwlliiill.. . ... 1' , -II Oomlno'lln Pl. Ptoitont A1ooruo. 1. OH 4!1031. " �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Aprll22, 1998 , :. Wednesday, Aprll22, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 ' ALLEYOOP ; 1 DON'T BRIDGE •!' "'TEU. ING NEI\, Crossword Puzzle . P(i.f.( IS !ITAilTI"'G ~ ' I FINANCIAL •• Business Opponunlty , INOTICEI • OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 2 Bedroom•. Remodeled , 740· Small apt 3 rooma I. bath, utili· till paid lltCIPI tiiCUIC . 304- Double Wide 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bams 875-1365. 740-37!1-2765. 3br House tn New Haven., WV Tara Townhou•• Apartmtnta, ~F---""de------, S33Simo. + depoelt 30•· 773· Very Spacious, 2 Bedroom•. 2 ~~r;"~:~c,:a:eml~cl~o~r~: r:,wnh purchase o Floors. CA, t t/2 S.tlt, Fully Cor· screen TV. Only SID 5881 . pottd, Adult Pool & Bltby Pool, I to your door Call 446-2470 St,885 Down S2eO For Mcntlt lnctu<leo Dollwry And Set Up Call t·800-25t-5070 ABANDON HOME Make 2 pay- tnt olletlng. COKE /PEPSI!! Best Prgoram In U.S.A E•cellent mentl, auume loan, owner fi· • bedroom home on Pearl St . Patio, Start $350/Mo. No Pill, Middleport, 1375 a month, 1376 leau Plus Security Deposit RodepoSI~ 74().992·31D4. qulred, 81-4·•48-3481, Ewnlngs: 2 Apartments In R•o Grar1de 74C).-Me.0101 . Area Acrosa From College, 1 450 Furnished Room, 1 Bath, Utilities Included, Rooms $200/Mo Oeposu Required: 1 Bedroom Apar1menr, S2QOIMO., Ut•IU1ea Included, 1·888· 840· Circle Motel Lowest Ritts In Locations $1,200 • Wkly Poten· llsl Wmimum Investment 4K, 1· noncong 11111ilablo. 30<·755-7tDt. AtttnllDn Mobile Home OIMiafo Great Locations! Weekly Protlls Up To 11 ,500 . Financing Avail able Free Video, 1·800·337· Areas Largest lrwentory Of lntertherm a Coleman Heat Pumps, Atr Conditioners, Furnaces a Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, Parts. Huge Buying Power Ueans . 0521 The lowestlnttatled Pnct, Easy Cinemax, Showtlme I Dlaney. Over The Phone Bank Flnancn'lg. Two houses lor rent in Pomeroy, Weekly Rltet, Or Monthly Rates, Conaltuctlon Worktn Welcome Call Bennetra Mobilo Homo HTG contact Wes at 7•0..992·5500. 740-44t·5896, 740-<44t-5t87. I CLG t-800-872·5967. 800-817-8-430 Extt732. COKE /PEPSI /CANrrt :--.,.,--------1 1375. FREE CASH GRANTS I BUY IN APRIL No Payments Until July t 998 COlltoe Sci'O~rohlp• E·Z Financtng Call Flnanc4f Lrne 1·800·948-5876 Freo Set-up & DIIIN<If)' Buainess. IAeci<BI Bills. Never Repay Call TOll Free 1·fK>0·218-9000 Ell. G- 2814 New Clayton Mobtle Home Few Months Old,Garden Tub, On large Rented Lot, Sell Cheapl , HOT NEW DIET EARN THOU· SANDS While Lo11ng Weight · New M.l M Opportunity, Call t888-857-9988. 740·448·11426. 01acoun1 Mobile Home Parts & Acces1or111 Water Heater•. V1· nyl Sk~rttng K111 $299.95, An· chora, Wood & f•berglaaa Steps, Roof Coatlnga, Ooora, Windows, Plumbing a Eleetncal Supplies, Blocktng Wood & Wedges And Moral Call Bannan's Mobile Professional Services llvmgs!on's basement water· proofing, all basemen! repairs done, free estimates, life1ime • guarantee 10yrt on jDb expen· Home SUpply At t-740-44G·Il416. once 304·875-2145 Divorce Forces Sales- Take 'Over paymenla, 2br, 2 bath, flnanc1ng i'allable. 304-755·5586 Need your houH cloned, yard, Huge 28x80 3BR, 1 112 bath Stafling at ONLY $39,999 Many options available. 1-888-928 t gorogo, building. etc? Call Vicky, 740-&13-55t0. 3426. · REAL ESTATE . Large aelectton of used homes 2 or 3 bedrooma Starong at $2995 Ou1ck delivery. Call 740-3859621 310 Homes lor Sale 1990 Modular homO on 2 t/2 acr" of land, - balhl. eight ,_,, LIIITED OFFER 420 Mobile Homes IOr Ren I Sleeping rooms with cooking. Atoo trailer IPICI on river. All 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes I"IDDk·UPI Call alter 2·00 p.m., S2&0·S300, &ewer, water and 304-773-58151, Ua1011WV. 3 Bedroom t 112 bath, 314 basemont, ,_ roo~ oldlng I wl,_. on 2.4 1<ret In HantJrd. ,27,500. I Make 304-882-3858. 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ronclt, Opdonal 2 Payments Move In No ' Payrhenta Alter • Veara, 304· 73:8- 72115. baths, fllmll)' ·room, In lAndow· 7191. brook. Priced in t30'o. 304-075- New Doublewlde 3BR. 2 balh 5788. $1,325 Down I $205 P,.r mo t1 ·5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM J=888=.:-9::2:_B·:.,34::26::_.- - - - local Gov't. I Bank RAKWQQQ HOMES Repo's Call 1"800"522 "2730 • X BarbOursville WV Largest Dou- t709. blewide Dosplay In 28 Years $999 GOV'T FORECLOSED Homa1 LOOwn:::--.:.·-=:3Qot:-·--::.:34Q9~:_ · From Pennlel On $1 Delinquent 1: --=---- Tax, Repo'a, REO's. Your Area. Toll Fret (1) 800-21~0000 Ext tf.281' ForCurrenlliltinga. Slnglt Parent Program. Spec1al f•nanc•ng on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes. Pa)'mtnl• •• low •• $1110. Cell now 304-755-5885. log home, 2 bedrooms, 2 badll, S BR hall basement, basic appliancel, pecta 1 t 0~xao 3 . 2 bath. full porch on front, deck, ulting $l,325 Down, $2051Ao FreP a~r on 5 .eras, w/3 car garage, & fr~ lkirti,ng. 1-800-89Hl777. St20,000, 740·992-7788 after 6 SPRING SPECIALS Mason, W.va.. 2 Bedroom~ CIll· ttal Heal, Air. Anderson Till In Windows, Full Bllsemenl, Fronl 560 Pets for Sale AKC Siberian Female 9 Weeks, Vel Checked. Shots a Wormed, 1983 Suzuki 650 streel bike, 44Hit8t. , SINGLESS1110.00WEEIILY 2 bedroom in Pomerov. 740·841· 5218 460 Space for Rent 2 Bedroom Mob•le Home, Refer- Mobile home site anllable bet· ences Requ1red, No Pets, Rent w.. n Athens and Pomeroy, call Plus DeJ>Osol. 740·446-4313, 740- 740-38!H387. 448.087D. 470 Wanted to Rent 2 Bedroom, Rio Grande, Now Tok- HELP WITH PROPERTY TAX· mg Apphcatlona, Plus Deposit, ES? Rent, No Pets, References Re- If You Have 200 Or More Acres In Gallla Or Melga Co., I WoUld quired, 740·24!>-112t2. Be lnleraated In Laning The Cammercial or residential. •e7 1f Hunling Rightl To Your Propt(ty. 2 S Rt 7 N 740·4-48·4283 atttr tpm. Small 2 Bedroom Mobile Homt In Porlei', Close To S10res & Hoapl· tal, Trash & Water Pa1d, $2351 Mo . $235 Depo01t Availeble 5/tl 98 7-t()-388-9325. I Am A Rllponsible Sportsman, And Can Pay $5.00 Or Uore Per Acre Per 'fear. If Interested, Please Call Co11ect Bob Mays, 304-582-22411. 490 For Lease large 11ore front space for leaH Small two bedroom mobile home & buslne11 for leas- In Middle· lor ren1 in Racine, 740-992-503D. port, Oh, contact owner Chr:lstlne 740-992-4514 44t~7. Blue.Ruot, 740-397-2126. MTD 5hp rear tang t1Uer. 38" cu1 MTD lawn mower '"" .." rack for full 11ze ptck -up truck. 304·895-3053. I am looking lor IWO ferrets II ~ou are the person who bought them from lhe Ark about one year ago please cell mall Ferrell names Brandy and Teekie Pl'lone (740) New Trailers In Stock 5x8 Ttlt 5x10 Tilt 76"118, 78"1 18 Ft. ~44:.:t_-t:.:4:.:.tD::,....,...:_ _ _...:___ :- 448·8908, 740.448-7787 labs AKC Groot Hunters, Greal $225 Block, $325 Cho· Only $18 down dellv..-s a com· plat~ living raam aulta, bedroom and dlneue to your dOor-plus a colale, 740·258-6172. NOTICE free 25-lnch TV. Call Home Pro· Franch CMy Pot Grooming duell 0 t-800·7l'D-0538. Now Op111l -~':-::~=-..;_.-...__I · Prolluolonel Grooming by Ap · PAINT PLUS HARDWARE polntmanta. 650 Second Ave, Cypress Mulch--·3cuft. Bag 31111 G~ltJ>Oh~ 00. 740·446-1528. SB 89. Jop Soii---40LB Bog 3 fOr S~. 89. Potttng Sotf···•OlB Bag 3 lor 15.80. Peal Humut·--•OLB Bag 3 lor $4.89 Cow Manure··· •oLB S.g 3 for $4 99 Red lava Purebred Siberian Husky pup· p•ea, 3 males, 3 females , blue eyes, matks, very cute, people onented, ready now, $130, call 440 Goods 40" Gibson elec~lc range, good Apanments for Rent condilion, four yean old, $375, 740-1192-2548. 99~·2218. and lease Required (74014462957 1 Bedroom Apartment. Smve, Rtt- lrtgerotor Included, No Poll, 740448-2583. ' 1br apartment, ptlvale, quiet Oa· pos1t. References S2501mo 304- 675-1550 Appliances. Recondllloned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refri· gratora, 90 Da~ Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740·U8· Primelltr· S99 tnstallatton with 150 rebate. Ftrst 1J10nth lree WIJh tree movie channels, StarOne spee111, 148 lntt•llallon, 800- 283-2640. RlSFumHurw OOOD USED APPLIANCES MI-.W'I Buy, Sell, Trade Uud & Anliquoo I- t-80Q.499-34D9. Musical lnstrume.nts Drum Set, ZlldJian Cym· Portabto Olohwasher '50; Baby ludw•g bala Cases, 740..448-7496 After 4 Buggy 175; Baby Back Carrier P.M. $20, 740-388-9839. 7795. Wasners, dryers. tetrlgerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances, 78 VIne Street, Calt 740·448·7388, Fruits & Vegetables 580 Georgia red, whne and bush sweet potaiD planta, call 740-742- 2773 or 740-742-2220 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK . FurriltKa. 3Q4. 773-534 t. O.J>OII~ 1989 Camara RS, mutl sell, $2000, 740·742-2620 1989 Cavalier 2 0 4 Cyhnde1 Aulo, Air, HiGh Milet, $1 ,500, 30<·675-t3t0. 1989 Dodge Daytona, tOO ,OOC mi&es, runs good, n,ecfs minor re· ,..... $2,000, 740-992-5559 t989 Olds 2 Oooro. Rod, V-8, Auto, Air, Red, International ~er: leo, All Equipped! 740-446· • . 15-19.' 256-8169. 2 Bedroom Aparlment, Ulilltles Paid, $425/Mo., StOO Depo~~ No Pets, 740· 446·1 837, 7.• 0·448· 3437. . Chr~&ltr 875·tg32 or a..nlngo 304·8953815. Gehl D5 grlndarlntlxtr, hammero never turned, an:ellent aandhlon. u-. New Holland 478 711. hay - wl s1ub guards, cylinder & manual, .... cond. 304-273-42t 5. Two M111ey Furgason ltactots. T.0.35 Qlll, (21 50MF d!Oiol; oood llro1 on both; 740·742· :11175 (t) Aodne1 Vitlage II, • Bedroom-. 1 • Buitding Silaa·2 Acree e1ch. Bath Ranch W'llh 2-'1124 Detached conv.nienl yet privill, e miles fnsufll~ Healad Garage, Fsmll)' from Poin1 PINoant t t/4 milt off Room Witt> Fireplace lnltf~ En Bathol Rd. off SendhiU, no lingto Empty lot on SprinG .....,.,e, Po· , • I17D I* mo. Free olr.lo hi lldr>- meroy, 13200, 740-843-5283, • Seea:ed Cart From $175. Porach es, Cadlllacs, Chevys, BMW's, Corvettes A.lso Jeeps, 4 wo·s Your Area. Toll Free 1· 800·218· 9000 Ext "·2814 for Curren1 lllliOQI. Upton Used Cars Rt. 82-3 Miles South ol leon, WY. Financing Available. 300-•56-t089 5altl. 2.040 Pound Toblcco Allotmonl For l ..lt, .25' A Pound 304· 875-5131. Pad S.t·Up, 2 • Acrea, Rural HoiMI 3CM·I7S.3000 betwMn Watlf, Appro•. 7 Mtlel from GaliiiOio. 740-250-1335. .Latgo- Beikllng fAll Willi 11i68 Throueh 1972 Chevelle Or Elcamino C.onsola, Can Also Bi A 1970 fhrough 1&72 Manit Carlo tel' Spm. P~EASE .. tfl93 Dodge DtSO Club Cab, high miiH, $8750, 740-9924154 cork 8 Coplure 7 Warohlp B Wyen- 'by Luis Campoe · . Cetebritv C~Ph~Jr c'YI)Iograms are creaM<~ from quotahons by latnous people Jlo&!ll and pl'eMnl EltCh letter 1n !he c!Phtf 1111'1Cb lor another Totttty• due D equals c ETSK CAH C EMCR MTP RKOO AI ETRM · RMK TV 'MCFFW VKDYKACYW AI HI C AI HI T A. -· PCAOYISll PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "AH men shOuld strtve to ream before they die I Whal lhey are nunntng from, and lo. and why."- James Thurber 0 I Y H _T_:'_.~_;'_L~_•'_S_@_.!~~~~lf_;fr:......S_•_:_:!_:_· Roorrangt ftltors of 0 four scrambled Words tl!o be· low to, form four limpt. words NAC'CLE H YUT 0 I ·1~ I ·I hi5"""TR~O~N.;.E:....:;W.o....ll 1 •1 I I 6 "The best bme to study humane nature.· the professor told hrs class. "is when ••• are N:,' " r-1-,f-Y-,-J-,O-K-r~.,. . . .; ,...,I ~. ~~:P'••• "'• chuckle quo1td 6LASS OFF f/1.'( PIANO.. • I' ~~~~~~LE FORI I I SCI~M r I' r I' l' I' I !AR~ LETS A'NSWE"S Bushel- Inlet: Chops· Nupism·- POUNDS . If I could reach the we1ght I lli!Ver thouaht I'd be, 1 would only have to lose thirty more POUNDS · • • steeps 4, a.11traa. eac . c:'ohd: ·1WEDNESDAY • APRIL22l t8114 Yellow s"""' Camper, 3S; 2 ex:pandO'I, full tlze bedrodm (quean ooze bed}, IIIII olza li¥1~ & kiu:hltn, new ful size tiCMI & rat., new cerptt, vinrt all window• have custom K1rth blindllllm• ber,aay, fnUII 18& 10 appteciete, IBrtOUS calli Onlt, 11500, 7·0· • 1D03 Du~enman Uke New, 30 Fr Sleapo 8. loaded! StO,OOO 7•0- 245-5610. I ~me ; ·-Nt. llnprovel11lfllll WA1EIU ROOFING Uncondilto,..lliletime guarantM. Lactl reference& furnished~ Es· labllohea t875. Call {7401 ,.,._ WAterproofing. Rd., Real Elllll Factory S-tO WhH11 (740) 441t4t; Vans & 4·WDI· 1178 Ford 4•4 V·l; ShorJbad, t2D,ooo llllft, Vtry Goad Condition, Ba1t Ollar Acctptod 740· 3l'D-2433. . tgb Bronco II, XLT, V-8, au10, · A/C, loaded, c~ro""' whtall, looks & run rtal good, 12.1~0. 740-247-4212. oubehsn.,.rn CELEBRITY CIPHER • 49 r:wJ.~Y~:~~RES I' TAKE t(OUR ROOT BEER St,IIOO Call KIK llollile Horite1 304-875-3000 8am-!jpm. 730 1 NICE TO Sf SACK AMON6 OLD FRIENP5 W~ERE ,I 0870 Or t-800·287-0576. Rogers ..... ll I lid 2 Actre11 Joanne3 CEO, e.g. 4 Wora or underotandlng 5 Wuy 19114 Coleman Jameoton J>Oto-ltp, . Some flHtrictiorlo, .Nw S.R 850, Pump, - 1 Swill riVII· •_ by f1lhng · ·" the m1u•ng ,wo,ds L -..1.-..J.L.....J.._..L_..;....J.L...:..J you develop from step No. 3 below. PEANUTS · ~ERE'S TilE WORLD WAR I •~'."""ACE HOME ON LEAI/_E .. 44t~t . Ahor5P.M. Attt l.a1, I Ripley, WV. 304-372·3933 oft · 800·273·93211. . Juot MlnutM From - lrtdulrlal Pork, SOme Raorrlcllono, 740- Car,.,., Back A>rch, PoriOr 740-31111 Azl4. 3eO OWE.!:. $ f New ou tanki, 1 ron tr~ck wheels & radiators 0 & R Auto, i ...... , . . t4X72, 2 Bodroom1, 2 Sevoral two 1crtle11""- on 31t0 lltat Umt1 740-702-.-, All, ioJI-\1-.T WI-I£.N l rampo, 740·742-2675. 810 " I ~fOOD, 1192-llt73, 740-992·20t5. 11110 Eddlo t5' 1880 Flattwltlg 720 ll'Ucks for Sale t r Awning; t.1175 Mallard 27' Awning; t;7~ Arl1tocral zor.; 1970 Chevy Truck, Runs Go~ 1985 Chryolor New Yorl<or 4 CW1400, 080 740..48-0420 IIndor, Turbo, t&DD Bob IAcCorntlck, 740-446-t5tt, Galllpollo. " tNt Oakwood t•dl. lt2.500. Jim WtoiiOfo Ho. . Compl• ~ ..c. cood. 1HI CJer!ortt4r70 lion Will 35x50 FL Melat Gai'IQII ! •· "'"r~l... . Ca'.13.KIIOO&i<'"M~bldol,; Buoldlng ln1ula10d, Also Tralfor 'NI-\ITE v.IITI-\ ! W£ (~ 1 MeAL'? '. :.., YOU'RE NOT t874 Dodge Motor Home Claoo . 740-4411-2445. C-$3,1105. 1990 Chevr Silverado 350 en · iln&, l~ng btd, 8UIO, loaded SERVICES $4,500 1104·773-5130 Of 304·773· --~'=="':::::::::-:'"=:= l • 14 x70 3llA. SOII!IIloton & ONLY lt'N. Of OUI?. 1-\00~ WIN£ WITf~ YOU~ &£f MD Bod Credil, Nlf Credil, Bank" PI· CIIMOWI, dou- rafrlgarojor, We Can Holpl Ben> Finane· 8, walled · - · "'"" rno On Used yohlctes, 740·441- 1leopo good. $4,000. 30+882·3237. "'' 1088 Ford Ranger, • cvllnder 5 .,...,, $850, 740·992·8559. !:t;;' IF IT'S 12:(.0 f.-liT!-\ cy? 1D74 Ford Ton tt~o~ck 121t lrekled bed With aides, runs goad $300. 30<·1182-!1237, Alter Spm. ' In Kllchen With Oai Cablntto, widtl. lt4·11,000tl. 304-675, Fane ad In Baci Y1rd Atady To 71148 - · 8pm ... riret, gas & electric heat, mi· Cred•t Problema? We Can Halp Easy Bank F•nal')cing For Used Vehicles, No Turn Downs, Call VICkie, 740-448-2697 With Belly 15,899 oBo. 740-258-11311, 740-256-1371. DOWN 1998 Neon G(een 4 Doors, Auto, John Dttre 112 tractor wl'e· Malllt Ftrgusan 1010 4 WD Eaot lloln in Rutland, 740·992· Wtth Wolor Tap $11,000, 7ol0-25845t 4 , 7811 Serioul , . , _ 0..,.. Ql . IJOULD '1'00 C.~ f~ Jl.-~5 '"~ AC, 31,000 Mlteo, S7,200 OBO t 873 23h Doclgo Concord ..O..r horne, 4.0 One generalar, new 740-258-6340,]40-258..... 7 0807. 58fl5. ~ass 'r'OU'RE APPRECIATED.. 304·273-4215. blado. 't1ooo OBO 304-773- 3 Ac:rea Rtctnllt Landscaped JtlvtA ,. 4222 daya or "740-185-34t2 Farmall Super M Wide Ftonl Power Steering Jahn Deere M $3.500 Eaclt, 740-3l'D-113111. Pass 4. 4sually beuer rhan ·none. Yer somerimes nne can get lucky. This deal was declared at the Fall Nalinnals in Sr. Louis last November by Jill Mellsrrom. who hails from Sweden. She lhought lhey were using rransfer bids, hence her two-diamond response. But her partner took thi~ as .Forcing Sraynian. showing gameforcing values. Now ir was impossible to put oq rhe brakes short of four hearts. ., · Mellstrom won the diamond lead wilh dummy's king and ruffed a spade in hand. She repeated thts process rhree mon: times. using dummy's minor-suirtops to permit spade ruffs in hand. Having eight tricks in. declarer cas! adrifr with her last diamond. · • Afler wimiing will] the queen. Easl reiUrned a 1rump 16 South's ace. Nex1. a club · exir was won wtth Wesr:s queen. It was rnck . 12 and West 1¢ rhe IJrh dtamond. Dummy . remained with the qu~n-1 0 of hearts. With lhe contract on the line. Mellsrrom gues§Cd corn:cliy. rufling with the 10. This forced East's king and. established dummy's queen as the cuntracr-fullilling rrick. ~fterward, West . bemoaned, "Accidents will happen, but why do they always happen to me'1" · 24' car nailer with toolbo• and TO ' BUV: Pas~ Pass East Pass Pass Pass carding methods. Any agreement is • Auto Pans & Acceasorln Wtlh loader, pOll hu dloc, end cul~vator, hola·d~­ Q11f and bruah hog, $]000, 740- 85IVIIIinga. HeALTHY rArY roY. 2045, w11t consider trade lor a good pontoon bOat. • ?90 414 cieaal Shtmlu boc., . Pass I l'lT 2• North help" 1f pannl!rs an: m agreement SSOOO. 740-949-2203 or 740·949· WANTED word 37 Poetic limo :tbour thetr bidding and defensive - Kawasaki STS Jet sk1, sllli under warranty, three seater, 83 Floraepower, bought new JUly, al '97 , thfee match•ng Kawa1ak1 sk1 vesls and tta•ler all go with 11, 441 -1 053 25 .... . / TONIGtf'T, AT TH~ CITY tfOSPITAL,M(t. ANI> MftS. Sf~tG~ • • rfGAMf PAitfNTS OF A 258-llt60. Conoote "MUST BE NORSIWE SHIFTER TYPE" Phone · 740· ona plu1 acroo, 4 bad<Oom 2.2 • ntllft ou1 Jorry'1 Rim hOusa, 3 year old olding, imm• Roo•Ut2,500. 304-875-12ta land Contntct Poooibto St4,000 t Propoud School, 740- lmer Cudd~ W1th 4 3 Uercruiser, & Tra1ler low Hours. 1990 18 Fl Ptaytyme Ski Boat With 88 HP Evenrude & Tra1ler , 1980 19Ft V•k•ng Deck Boat Co'.'!Pietely Re· cond1t1oned Interior W1th 170 HP Mercruts&r & Tratler 1 U11d 5 11 2 HP Johnson 1 used 40 HP Mercury. f Used 50 HP Mer¢ury 1 Used .90 HP Mercury , New Marada Boals New Odytaey Pontoon Boa1s, J S. Uarine 740 · o, 760 Co'ncord 28,300 mil~•· leather ln!eriar, loaded, atk1ng: pay olf pnce .•Days 304· J996 8:00A.M To 3:00 P.IA. Pleaoa ~·:c,_,:g_e~ .sat Up n lot .· Calf 740-2d-5334 For An AP· poi-. Fonnal V-"'tl 01 Tho Ropoo Hou1o 11 During The Buckeye Ooubta Wideo And Siflllle Wtdet Hllll 101110 Valley EXPO On Set· WOn't LallfAnQI urdej, April tl, And SUndly, April Ceil: t-888-738-3:132 • 18, t998; 12:00 Noon -5:011 P.U, 1--...::::;..;..:::=.::=.=::...-.l Each Dey. 350 Loti l Acreage Ctnltnarr Road, 1 Acre MJL Ready To Fish; t995 20Ft. Bay- 1993 Ford Tempo, 4 Ooo'rs, PS , t995 Chrysler Concord 88,000 lilies, loaded, sa.~ 080, i 40· Rio Granda, Ohio. Public Vifting I :M:;onl1.;:;:::""740-446-0.:.:. . :.:.:.:.:.57;.:t.:. ;__ __ MondiY Throug~ Frldlj From M 0 _,.t 740-245-5697 4511-1821,740-388-8997 . 740·441- Hill I Career Canter Located AI Take 0.... Payments Of $298 PM 1•1 -liZ t4x70 ..c. cond. I tltrwughou~ COftttal l • · _.... gu - · aH tlaC· : triO. Allllnt 1t0,200. 304·773· 1998 19 Ft. Marada Wi•h 4.3 Mercru•ser And Tra•ler, like New: 1998 15 Ft Alummum Sea Mw:mph Bass Boats W1th 30 HP Evenrude a Tr111ar Loaded $3,4D5, 740•245-6877. Al .t2:00 Noori A1 The Ruckert Doci, Alreadr Ser Up On Lot. 0 1987 PonlliC Grand· Am "4cyl, auto, AJC, new Jlres, exc cond. S1,900. 304--895-3237 or 304-8953080 .... PB, Atr. Automatic, Trade Hlgheat B1ddtr On Way Q, 1198 Kitchen Appliances, Cenual Air, 1 4 P.M 1988 Plymouth Sundance New Brake&, New Tires, Good Car. • 1995 PolariS SL 750 Water Crah With Trallsr, 740·U8-7.C96 4ftet 740,643-0832 harem · 30 Ten-cent pieoe 31 A wasting away 33 Certain eater 36 Throat-eiHrlng By Phillip Alder . Frederick rhe Great of Prussia. . whu died in 17X6. had rhe right 1dea :tbour government He said, ,'' My people :tnd I have come to an ugreemenr thHI salts lies us both. They are In say whar lhey please. and I am to do what I please. " At rhe bndge fable . though, il fiNAL~Y New, $8,000 740-446-4782, Gallipol•s.·Ohio. 1 1992 Plymouth Lazer Auto, AC , CnJJse, Tinted Wtndows , , Ne~ Tire&. Great Gas Uileagel 304· Polly' l Uud Fumhon We now have Army SUrpfuslll 210tJe!fersonOpen 9:30 . 5:00 llon·Set 304-875-SOI'A (7832) MODUI.AA HOUSE AIICliOH I "'"" Power Root. T-Cru11e, Air, • Q9 8 ... 9 4 ' 29 Rbom Ina Landing on one's feet .. ·FRANK & EARNEST 1969 Sea Imp 19 lt21t daep-V, be 1ge w/aand tnlenor, 8cyl, 190hp Mercrutser Inboard motor, With trailer, lilt preserver• & bumpers. S2,750 614-446-3814. ;-;,9~85~0~1d~o~C~u~t1a~s~s;E~~!f.l1992 Cob1a Runabout 17 1f2 F1. v:8, Brougham Power W1th Trailer, lots Of Exlraal l1ke 2532 2 BedrDom Apat!mant, 10 Uinutes From Holzer Hospital, $375/Mo., P.tuo 1984 Olds Culla11 Supreme Brougham pw, unted wmdaws, Alpine stereo $1 ,500 304·875· 5019 after Spm or 'leave met· sage. • 1985 Pantlac Trens·Am Auto, Atr, T-Tops, Black Sharp, $2,500 :ll4-863-8351. FEELlNi GOOD. U runs great $400 304-575-9003. • VB. Good Condition, $1,900 Or 750 Boats & Motors BeiiOHer, 740·D92·4586 for Sale K 7 6 allowance 41 Neutlcll rope 42 Follow '4 So Dtrek 'a number 45 Orlando 'a al. 46 Pro- (IDf'lhe limo being) 48 Ornamenhsl band 51 More primitive 55 Type of augar 56 CrOOked 57 Donkeys • 58 Affirmed lead: • 2 1993 . ChiP .. ·50LB Bag $3.89. Yellow Onion Seti·--S .691b White On1on Sets--·$. 79lb/ We Carry Built Vegetable Seed1 & Bedding Plants•••:JD4.875-40&4. sonable price or ttud aervlctt. 740·448·9730 After 5:00 ~M 1982 Cutlass Supreme, 2 0, 260 er, 80,000 Miles. 7~4146-2 532 Wanted- male Airedale lor rea- HAll) tf OL' BULLET CAN'T GO TO SCI-IOOL WITW YOU TODAY !! HE;S NOT 2. 3• 49 HE'LL NEED AN EXCUSE, AUNT LOW~EZY !! 1998 Yamaha Kodiac 4x4 E•cel· lent Condition, $4,500, 740·256· 1·800·522·2730, X3DOt. ... West 1Dg1 Honda 250x "Wheel., loti •x••a. Etc. • currency carondef Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North or E•tll.:sl740-441 .-t419. Rodt---t.kuft Bag $5 99.1Aarblo ~74:.:0:.:·D9;::2:.·5:.t,;.«;;_,.,..._ _ __ MERCHANDISE larg• outside toys and baby ~~-~--~~--· . I items, WllkerJ, toddler car anti, 570 Two bedroom, 1 & 112 half beth, HousehOld :::i~ns~ey mrough Friday, 740· paroaly furntshed, tor sell or rent, 51 O · Trucks, ,...::..:.:..:..:.:...:..;_.:..;_.:..;_:.::.:.___ 1Peta, Pomer111 Thrift Shop now buying available 111 af May, 740·992- . t980 -t990Trucks For StOOIII Seized And Sold locallyTNs Montlt. J 9 J 7 5 2 Q 63 •A 5432 . • 10 6 4 .1087 52 742-3802 (740f387-503D~ •KQI09 : Soulh seat, good condi11on, $995, 740 · TRANSPORTATION A K 3 A J 6 4 ~4-773-5178 1979 l/82 Red Corvette, 57,000 Original Mlla1 E•collant Condition WEEKLY RATES A 28'r58' Ranch Style Modutor Vary Nice, texeo Rodman 3 BodHouse Will Be Auctioned To Tha roomo, 2 Full Betl1s, Garden Tub, 320 Mobile HOIIIII lor Sale 19Q5 Chevy Silverado 1500 :.;,r. 111 •••· 305 eng&ne. txt . cab, loaded, topper, extras, grllt shape, high mileage S12,800 . each; air hocke~ table, $2~0 ; Vorkahlre Ouroc .Pigl, Born 2121 1995 Dodge Otei814WD, loaded, candy vendmg mac:hme, $350. A Groom Sl10p ·Pe t Grooming. 98 $50 Each; Yor>ohl,. Plgo Bom 83,000 jlctual milea, excellent condition, $22,000 ftrm, call 740. misc. rtstaurant Items, 740·992· Featuring Hydro Bath. Don 3118/98$40 Each, 740.367-7047 992-ll980 4514 ask for Cl'lrlatlna or leave Sheets. 373 George• Creek Rd. messag,. 740-446-0Zlt. 650 Seed & Fertilizer 740 Motorcycles , JET .AKC P.mbrolte Welsh Corgi. Oekalb Seed Corn . Kay Farms. Puppies Born 211/CIS, 1 Tri-Color Call 304-875·1506 If No An8Yer '94 Yamaha 50 motorcyde, excel· AERATION MOTORS len t snape, rode one time, $995; Repelrecl, New I Rebuilt In Stoc~ F<tmela, 740-245-9289. leave MeiBBge. ' '86 Suzuk1 50 four wheeler. new CaH Ron Evans, 1·800-537·9528. + rnilas. --'-------1 :e~~ ,. W'l. 304-755-5885. . ln0-1 ·~· WANTED: 1 Cow wfcalf approx. 3mos old... call Friday or saturday 3 Year Fuii·Biooded Bordet Collie, Hobart confection ov&n, seoo; • With Pape11, Male, $150, 740· belora10'lloam. 304-773-5725. round tables & chairt, $125 44&-3-138. • .. ..,mtnlt 117,tH on 38R. FrM Delivery & Sol-up Orl1y AI Oaltwood -~ MM lnl tea.OOO. 740-"'245--51M8. 85,00 1982 Galdwmg Gl Motorcycle, High M1leage, Excellenl Condilion. br, 2 bath, large l.r. & lr., oak TAX SPECIM. dDDrl 1 ltim, Smith's cullOm oak cabtnett. Jenn·alr range, diah- New 3br tDGDfdown t1ag1ma. walhlr, omchad garage, bJ ap. Free Sat·UP & Delivery. Only 3 poinunenl, 740-~·5243. lohl Onlj al OOkwood Homes Nt· - 40 Welgltl "'A K J Easl Bpm. ~0538--:--·--:-:--~---ptlno Dr. 740-<44&- 4525 loaded, 710 Autos for Sale And Back Porchoo, 740-DD2· 3041, 74G-992·3557. Nitro, W'l. :104-7115-5885 Mlddlapor~ beautiful- otory, 3 1---':-:---:..:.:.:..__ dtalt potMitton, ttS,OOO caah ar negot••tt land contract, 517 4U, Home Producta @ , -800-779 Grubb's Plano - tuning a repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the · EEK&MEEK St4,995. Call304-875-828t.oher S.,ll Down D.llFind Ratts S - .._ pm. 1 t CounMI 7 0.1111 12 Gonen up 13 Lawrefl!le of 14 Media magnate Murdoch 15 Most reliable 16 Gadd~ss ol healing t7 Card spot 18 lnveshgalive agoy. 21 Churoh parts 23 tltndu cymbals 26 Poellc fool 28 Former Indian • 8 7 5, 2 $18,995. 1994 Ford F·t50 XLT Ueed 3 Times, Almost Like Brand Newt All Attachments, ssoo. 740- Doberman Pupa, AKC, Female, 1 Bedroom Apartment Neweat and Cleanest in the area, near Holzer 1279 Plua Utilities, Deposit Still under warranty, owner fl. nanc1ng ava1lable 304 ·755· ,.x•. leather, loaded. 45,000 miln. 118 SECOND AVENUE S00-837· 3238 2 Blocko From Now Wai·IAarl. NEW SANK REPO'S Only 3 leltt $48,000 Phone (740)44&-1g 14 .tyra. old. 4 bedropms, 2 112 1 ALDER • Q to 8 1995 Chevv Blazer LT 4dl , 2 Bedroom Beautiful River 1/lew References, Deposit, NO pETS! Foster'l Mobile Home Park. 740· 1 and 2 bedroom apartmentl, furntahed and unfurnllhed, security depolll required, no pars, 740- ~mood ~75--71,gr, 4 Bedroom Homo On 2 CIIY loti, evomngs 304·895-3815 WILUAM ANN MOTEL New 1998 14X70 three bedroom, Includes 8 months FREE lot rent Includes slttrllng, deluxe steps and letup Only S 187 08 per mefnlh wnh $1075 down Call 1· 7•oM&..t173. 4 Bdrm, 2 beth, Pl. Pleasanl home, 1eoosq.ft. E• cond. 1 _ Oynamark Riding Mower, 11 HP 38" Cut Good Condition, $300 uasntncludOd, 740·992·2187. 4003 or 740-992-855D. New 3 Bedroom Home On~ St89.00 For Month t-600-251-5070 Fomtly Room, CA, 2 Balho, InGround Pool, Exlrall S73,000 ..ue, h4 naw tires, 4* lift hit. $9,500. Days 304-875-tD32 or ----------·1 Movie Cam Corder Model t 21. $t25, 74G-37D-2383 Ka~. 1998 Ooublew1de 3br. 2 baths full basemenl, located olf Flat· I 1,699/down $258/mo ~ Only at Two bedroom mobile nome for I Rd.. $80,000 Cal 74G-992- Oakwood Homes Nitro, WV 304- · rent on New Lima Rd., 740·742· 2803. 24881fttr5Pm. 755-5885. i 38 ChurCh HUM) Ford F·150 V·B air, fm-c.es- 410 Houses for Rent • • recommends that you do busi· • · ness w•th people you know, and • NOT to send money thfough the ma11 unt•l you have Investigated t•,ooo ACROSS RENTALS . 210 230 PHILLIP 840 Eie!:trlclllnd . : Refrlgll'at!OJI RH-tlal or co,..,..clal wtrlng new llrViee or ,.,.,., Mlsltr'll: censed electrician. RldenQ&If Eleotncal, WV00030e, 304·67S. t786. • · ASTIIO·ORAPH • :--"" ::: Thursday. April23. 199M ·• In lhe year ah.!ad success in endeavors lf!at have glamorous overJones is indicated. If you 've no! been .in involvements of thi§ kind previ· " ously. now is tbe' lime to try your Jland. • ·• TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Sucializinll wirh friends today will provide you with feelings of fulfill'ment. However: selecl companion:; who aren't -too rambunclious. You '.need mcrrimcnt.nol mayhem: Know · when: to look for romance and you 'II . lind it. The Astro-Graph Matchmak· er instantly reveals which signs arc iomanlically perf~ for you. Mail $2.7S 10 Matchmaker. clo'this newspaper, P.O.· Bo• 17S8. Murray Hill Slalion. New Yort. NY IOIMI. • GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The !ldd• arc inclined to Javor you Abil today in com~lilive ~ve~nts. · However, don I u..e thtsasa ltckelto ~k challente~. CANCER .!June ~1-July 22) ahoul st)mcthmg. SAGITIARII:JS. t Nov. 23-Dec .. Maintain a positive altitude today and 21) 9fher imeresrs might vie for your dnn 't etl!low negative thoughts with power..l'u:y lack. lfyou'n: worrying aucntion t<xlay. bul keep your maJor focus nn domeshc mallef'll. Problems about something specific. dun 't. II can be averted if your priorities are might never happen. in iird~r. LEO (July B·Aug. 2!1 Joinl endeavors look promising for you . CAPRICO!l-N iDee. 22-Jan. 19) today. You might nnw be able lo lif Situations you personally manage yourself info-a 'successful arrange· have superior chances for succes~ 11xlay. If you want something done menttwo orhers have inauguraled. VIRGO · (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Be right, don't deleg;ue itlo a surrogate. AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Feb. 19) especially toleranl today of persons . Material prospect• look nifty again • with w~_om you'.re dealing on a opeloday. Keep your mind on your busi· to-one basi~. Later there m1,ght be a ness, even if per.;ons wilh whom ml~ n:ven;~l in which !he Olher guy you're a.~'IOCialing arc lhinking aboul has I he upper hand. . things . • • 01her LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) If you PISCES (Feb. 20:Match 20) You idle your houhi away today. remo(Se have lhings going for you today that is likely _to !lei in later. Howeve.:.lhere is an insurance again~ this, and lhal • will enable you to~ whereOih· is doing things for 01hers who really en have failed. lfs an inner strength called lenacity. Be sure to U§C il'con· need your help. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.. 22). sistently. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Chance may play a key role in your Much can be accomplished today aff;gn today. Don't take any foolish pmbleo~. but a calculated risk may be . without pushing !he envelope. Plan a gensible agenda and proceed at a in order if y_ou feel very slrongly comfortable, bur consistent pace . • .. \ �• . Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Aprll22, 1998 Weather RC COLA PRODUCTS " ' . STORE HOURS . Sports · Local· diamond re$ults,, Page 5 Beat of the Bend; Page 6 Ann Landers column, ·Page 6 High: 80; Low:40 .Tomorrow: Sunny High: 70; Low:40 s· 99 8 AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. .AprU 23, 19M :Tod•y: Cloudy 2• 12 PI .tANS Monday thru Sunday Thursday Phi Illes snap.losing streak Page4 • • • Accepts Credit Cards WE ' THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRIC.ES GOO.DTHRU APRIL 25, 1998 LIMIT 2 PLEASE WE. ACCEPT WIC COUPONS COCA C.OLA PRODUCTS ·SEE . Battlefield petitions circulated 2 LITER By JIM FAE.EMAN In that banle, fought on July 19, · fleering facility along the Ohio Riv- els to show support for preserving lhe• Sentinel Newl Staff 1863, about 2,500 Confederate cav• er and 11 pennit from the Ohio Divi- baulefield," said Margaret Parker, Supporten of the Buffington alrymen under Gen. John Hunt Mor- sion of .Mines and Reclamation. president of the Meigs County .HisIsland Battlefield in Portland will gan were defe~~>ted by approximately The Ohio Historic Preservation torical Society. have a chimce to 'demonstrate their 8,000 Ul)ion soldiers fQIIowing a raid Office has recommended more study · "Local people have to show that · backing on jletitions being circulatl!d through Kentucky,lndiilna and Ohio. be done on the baltlefieldobefore the support before the state will become · in an effort to save the Civil War bat- Morganhimselfwascaptured a week Division of Mines an<! Reclamation Involved." she added.' . 1\efield. . later in northeast Ohio. issues a permit. Dedication of the first two markThe petitions. which be circulated · In 1996, Richards and Sons Inc. of The petition was drafted by ers on the route .of Morgan's Raid starting today, will be distributed to Racine announced plans to min~ William Martin, a Jackson attorney through Meigs County will be held local, slate and federal officeholders gravel from the property.it owns near representing the Buffington Island Monday at II a.m. in Chester at the and encourages them to take all Portland. in an area associated wilh Battlefield Preservation Society, Commons area and at Rock.Springs measures necessary to save the bat- the baulefield. The company is· cur- headed by David Gloeckner of Port- at II :45 a.m.. .at the fairgrounds tlefield - ·the site of the only Civil rently awaiting a pennit from the land, a Civil War reenactor. entrance on Rocksprings Road. A · War banle fought in Ohio. U.S. Anny Corps 'of Engineers for a "We want voters to sign them to reception will ..follow at the Meigs pennit to build a barge loading' and present 'to elected officials at all lev- County Museum in Pomeroy. c , 14 Chuck Roasts •••••• · .. C Bologna ••••••••-.~ ••• 9 9 $. USDA CHOICE BONELESS:EEF OSCAR MAYER . · SUPERIOR'S SLICED . SPLIT .(HICKEN . . . .. . Breasts •••• e••••••••• ~~~.9 C 9 C Th1ghs •••••••••••••-..69 $ ,, Pork Lo1ns.......... . 1 .· . 12oz. 7·UP, .PEPPER, . ORANGE SLICE, MUG ROOT BEER · Po ~· chop ••••••• Lit. Cremeans c•lled 'right-winger' by paper · Dayton Daily News. endorses Hollister · DAYTON (AP) - The Dayton · Cremeans, a fonner conpessman, · Daily Newt. ha.~ endorsed Lt. Gov. was described by the newspaper as a . Nancy Hollister in t~e Republican right-winger who has argued that gun primacy for lhe 6th Congressional pxt~rol would undennine lhe nation ·s Qistrict seat. · defenses. · , The newspaper. which endorsed Cremeans said Wednesday night Ms. Hollister in·an editorial published that wHile he has never thought of We&esday, said her nomination as himself as a right-winger, he does the GOP candidate . in lhe race would coa,r,ider himself a conservative who make sense on every level. wants lo ,make a diffeR!Iice. ·~' Newspaper endorsements are "Adistric,t th~t is so evenly·divided between the two parties is ideally fine. but the endorsements that I am represented by somebody near the concc)'lled Witll ~ lhe bnesfrom VOl· .political'cenler," ~id lhe newspaper. , e!'S pn May S,'' he said. "I realize I "A district that has some of the most am lhe underdog going up against the persistent poverty in Ohio should nor · jiOwerbrokers in Columbus and be represented by a staunch conser· Washington, but I am the on!Y expe. varive who· is focused on such uni- rienccd legislator in the race and my versa! hot-butlqn issues as abol:tion, voting record reflects the interests of gpn coqtrol and lhe agenda of the the district." Christian Coalilion." Also on the· Republican primary ·: - The newspaper described Ms. ballot are candidates Mike Azin~cr. ·ltollisler as a Gov. 'George Grant Michael Browne and Tom :!ioinovich:type moderate, unlike Shame' 1 ·na... fil1!' ·· 2The· :6thD' . l'u...de u:ounues . ' :f ran kcremeans, her h1&--I·Pf\1 . &stn..ct me ·conservative opponent. in southeast and southcentraf Ohio. ... I 2 CHEESE PIZZAS 32.5 oz. s· 18. BONELESS BUTTERFLY . CHEF BOY·AR·DEE CHI~KEN DRUMSTICKS OR WHOLE BON~LESS .CENTER BATTLEFIELD sUPPOHIERS Joyce ~vii of Pomeroy; left, alld Plull Wood of C'-'- _,.the ftr11t twq aupporterl of ttll . . Bufllngton lallnd Batt~ to algn a petition dnlgned to lhow · :1oc111 aupport for' the Civil War blrtlllflei!:I In Portlllld. The petl.. :tiona will blr dlltrlbuted today.. c Bacon ••••••••••••••• SUPERIOR'S . . . . . . · . D · · . · 12oz. 6· 9 C H.ot ogs............. . ·· $ 99 THANK. YOU ' APPLE OR .CHERRY PIE FILLING 21-0Z ":AEP asks candidates to not . place posters upon poles liDE LIQUID $ 09 0 Potatoes ••••• ! ~~·~~. UNITED VALL.Y .BELL • · $ 189 Orange · Ju1ce.c:~.~ . UNITE~· VALLEY BELL . $ f 7 ~E~ #I . BAKING • • . 2%. lk 1 $ ,, . h . 9 9 C Potato C •·ps .....~~·. . Ice Cream ••••• ~:::~.. .1 /$ 2 Corn Pops •••• ~~:... 4 . . .C •IC.ken ••••••MVITA. 2/$5 .. · i 0 ••••••••• ~.. MODERN FO~DS PRE~UM • Asst. Var ·IELLO~G:s FRUIT LOOPS OR .. . TYSON. 'FROZEN SANBORN ·COFFEE ~s ADOPURCH . STOKELY'S VEGETABLES C. 99 CANE SUGAR · BLUE ·BONNET · 34.50Z. 5L8S, STICKS 1 LB. UMIT3 3/$ PLEASE ADD PURCH2,11 Meigs County ~eridors who sell cigareues have been notiftcd that cisarette licenses are due to be renewed for the 1998-99 year, according to : Meigs County Auditor Nancy Part: cr Calllf!bell. · · Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code ·: SectiQII S743.1S, persons engaging in ·MARDI.GRAS PAPER TOWELS . Good Afternoon SINGLE ROLi. . 2/$1 .. STOP IN AND REGISTER TO WIN A · '20" PANASONIC ·COLOR TVNCR COMBO AND A FIESTA OUTDOOR GAS BBQ GRILL, AUNG WITH OUR WEEKLY BANKRC?LLJACKPOT. THIS WEEK· . MOO • • WASHINGTON (AP) - Cam- • cials said, remains constant: to avoid paign finance legislation has fragile passage of legislation that would limnew life in the House, where sup- it the GOP's ability .to raise money porters are scrambling to line up sup- . while doing nothing to restrict the port for efforts to overhaul the current activity of unions. which spent mil· ·system after forcing the Republican lions in 1996 trying to elect DemQCIeadership to allow the issue to the rats. · floor. . At least two proposals will vie for "Make no mistake. This was a . support when the issue surfaces on retreat not a conversion," said House the House floor next month, as well Democratic leader Dick.Gephardt pf as numerous amendments. '· Missou.ri. "The Republican leaderOne bill, backed by Rep. Chris ship still oppoS~:s rc:fotm·that reduces . Shays, ~-Conn. , and .Rep. Martin the role of money in polilics." Meehan, 0-Mass., would bari soft Some Democrats, 100. harbor money, the unregulated donations to doubts about proposals to eliminate parties from · unions, corporations unregulated "soft money,'' for exam-. and individuals. It also would impose pie, believing their party needs it to . fresh limit~ on · attack ad~ that are remain competitive with Republi- · aired a.~ "issue advertisements.'.' cans. . President Clinton. in a statement And Rep. Vic Fazio of California. .issued at the White House, embraced the third·ranking Democrat in the tile mea.~ure, saying that all memtien House, cautioned "I think h will be in the House have "a respOnsibility close but. I don' t know. the-vOleS -...- to·v.ote for this measure to ban lurge .then~" to approve a majcx: bilfartisan soft-money ccintributions, im~ve measure. . , . disclosure and re·strict backdoor cam· ' The Republic~!! objective; offi- . paign S(lCnding." bill revived A second measure, supported by numerous first-tenners from both parties, would ban soft-money dona· .tions to lhe national parties, but permit them for suite parties. II would require disclosure by organizations that run issue ads. In addition. other measures art likely to be.offered for a vote. Rep. Rick White, R-Wa~h . , for example, said in a statement he.will offer hi~ !lleasure to create an independent commis.~ion '!R campaign finance refonn. And Republicans are likely to seek a new vote on a mea.~ure that wa.~ defeated last month. It would give union members the ·right to slop their leadenhip from spending their dues mon~y on campaign activity. This proposal, which Republicans call ·;paycheck protection," !s opppsed strongly by the AFL-CIO and cOngressional DemocratS', who fear it would sharply restrict organized labor's abilil)' to support candidates. Gephardt and other Democrats sought to tak.e credit for the change of plans by Speaker Newt Gingrich and the House Republican leadenhip, whith had been auempring a.~ late as la~t weekend 10 keep the issue off lhe House tloor. But Republicans uid it wa.~ GOP defections that mattered. . · Twelve GOP . lawmakers had· .signed their names to a- petition' designed to force lhe issut to lhe noor . over the objections of the Republican · leadenhip. Others said !hey were pre-: pared to do so; Officials said they feared Democrats would gain control of the floor and legislation could pa.~s that was detrimental to Republican political fortunes. In exchange for Gingrich's agreement to bring the is- to the floor. Shays and several other Republicans scralched their name off the petition, making it mathematically impossible for Democ11115 alone to assure its sue• . cess. . wer Festival candidates .- PenaiW to increase for inducing panic I <;:OLUMBUS (AP)- The penal· ty soon will be tougher for someone convicted of inducing panic at a school. · Gov. George V. Voinovich on Wednesday 'sig11ed a bill making the offense a felony. The measui'C sponsored .by Rep. William . Ogg. D· Sciotoville, takes effect.July 22. Ogg has said the bill was in response to in(rea.~ing report.~ of bomb scares at si:hools. ascent poles," said Mary Kent. dis• .' . trict manager for AEP in Point PleasanL ·A climber has a sharp steel gaff. The current penalty l'or the charge, or poiril, about an inch and a half long a misdemeanor, is up to six months at the bouom. With a climber in jail and a S1.000 fine. The maxistrapped to each leg, the line mechan- . mum punishment will become six to ic actlljllly drives the gaff deep jnto 18 months in prison and a fine of up . the wood with. each step he or she to $2,SOO. takes 'f the pole. · . The penalties will increase .if "To 111fely support a workers someone· is injured or a school is damaged. A school that has to .be .' ~onll•ued 011 page J closed will be able to add a half hour to each school day to make up the lost time. the wh~i~ble or retail business of . . Yoinovich also signed a bill allowcigarette,~'ales must have a license tQ i~g ~;umacists to mana~e an indi· do so. Licenses may be porch~ hy VIdual s ~g th.erap~. 1f wnue!' mail with (he ·application which ha.• , apeement IS ~eiV~ from a phys1-. been mai~ to current.veridon or al • c1an.. Phannac1sts .Will be a_bl~ 10 the' Meigs County Auditor's Office. IJ10Rilor and . mod1fy preSC:npiiORS • Ciganille'licenses for'lhe 1998·99 but not prescnbe drugs. . year must be purchased before May · 2S. Reven~s are distributed locally The governor signed a bill allowto townshi • villages and the coon-. ing local governine111s to ·set ·oside ty. ' . money for expenditures such as selfthe AUditor's office hours are insulliiiCC claims or capital proj«1s Monday thro Friday from 8:30a.m. without !living up money from the to4:30p.m. lfadditionalinforma~ion slate's Local Government Fund. Both bills also go into_~(feet July is nceded.IJic offace number is 99222 ~ :. . Time to renew licenses . • $ 99 :$ 99 . . 9-10.Soz ·c 930Z. • gal As elections apprl)ll:h, American Electric Power remi~ residents lhat 'posters mounted on utility poles are d~ngerpus for electric company employees. The nails, staples and tacks that' are used to hold ·posters and signs to utility poles can inlerfere with tho work of a line mechanic. . "Our line 'mechanics often use : boot auachmenL~ called climbers to OR ULTU 2 LAUNDRY DETERGENT 1 ~ampaign GOP overruled, 2 LITERS $129 . Today's . \ Sentinel l S«llou. 12 Pqes • man, Hillary Tlirley, Alicia Mulford, Jayme UHler and Cynthia Caldwell. The five will parllclpale in tt11 FIOWir '-tlval pii'ICie at 10a.m: In Racine and ttMi q - will blr crowned It Saturday at S1lr Mill Parte. noon l- .!~dKI ;.!I!ILV:·_49,N-o.4- I . . !,_.Jtl_:. Coinmission would.offer Social Security changes . ,_JC~omin!IDIU....----"'.__ I. 11 / Ed!tprjel• Log! Sporll . ~ 3 3 4:5 ' 1 __ _ Lotteries OHIO .. Pick J: 297; ~ •= 7428 Super Lotio: 1 - 3· 15-18-~7 .KJcbr; 4800S6 W.VA. Dilly 3: 422 Dlllly 4: 6783 0 19911 Ollio V.lloy N>llthi., Co. ~ The follow'n'l!l Southern High School.tenloral -named .. Clndld8tel for 1118 FloMr Festival Queen In conjunction with the Recine Area Community Orpnlutlon'1 1111nual Fr- Fea- · . llval Saturday. Tllay . . . from lift: Trllh Hoi· " WAStnf.IQWN (AP) ~ The .White House Obj«(\ and even some ·Senile , R~publicans are skeptical about a H~ GOP plan to cm~te a commission tQ considet the future of Social S«urltr. . "The pnilidenl has launched 8 • national dialoBue aboutlhe future of · ·. Social Security and we believe thai ~ss is wortina," said Lindl Ricci, 'spokeswoman for the White House Office of Management ·and Budget. . . '• House Ways .00 Means C~miltee • 'ed to ron sh~rt of cash ~hen the · gress not to spend this year's expect· approved commission legislation.. nation's largest generation ever ed federal budget surplus so that. if "I'm increasingly concerned the retires: neceuary. it can be used ·to guaranthaC the Clinton adminillrllion ·is The chairman or the Senate tee Social S«urity l'or millions of IIIOving in a partisan 'direction on .finance Committee, $en. WiUiam aging bllliy boomers. Social S«uriry," said the panel's Roth, R-Del., was noncommllt!ll However. Clinton ha~ said he will chlinnan. Rep. Pill Archei', R-Tnas. · aboutlhe commission·idea. however. wait to say exactly how he thinki>the An:hei' said GOP leaden plan to And Sen. Phil Gramm. R-TeKa~ •. a money could help until'afuir a series brins the c.ommission· bill to the · vocal member of~~ panel's Soc•al of town meetings oli Socipl S«urity HOWle floor for a.vote next week. S«urity subcommittee, came out that he opened in Kansas City, Mo., The ~.i,latiQII ~ld crelle ~ agailfst it. , • . ·. April7. . . . eiaht·member commiSSion on Soc1al "Senator Gramm s v1cw IS 'that · . ~epubhcan law!"ae.rs part1c1pa1· Security. simillr to one currendy con- : commi~ions we for people . who. ed m the .Kansas C11~ event. ~~ WI!" OMBdirectorFrankliriRai~hM siderinll how Medicare, the aovem~ d~'t know what to do. We know . congressional elecuo~s loo~tnJm tried to diSSIIIIIIe Republican leaders ment health insUI'IIIK:e program for whatlo do," said Gramm spokesman ~ovember, lhe GO~ IS loo~1n1 f<H: rron\ pushing a Social S«uril)' com- lhe elderly, can .:commodate ~Y Larry Neal. h1g~ Jr?Und on Soc1al. mission. Bul on Wednesday, the . boomers. 8oth programs are projeCtPresident Clinton.has asked c;:onTh•sls an electnc 1ssue, 11 1s Se:curi'Y·. . • • . highly, charged and polili,al 'human · nature tieing what it is. there are ~ always those who would like to rake : · advantage of it' for political purpos- : es," Archer said. "Py creating the · commission we will be pulling the : politics out of it." : Under his bill. lhe president and · : Democrats in <;ongress would · appoint commission memben aloos : · with rheGOPieqrship. Theycould : include lawmakcn or outside CKpc111, • but Americans of various 1JCS and : both employers and worken would : have to be represented. ' : At least six commisSion members • would need to agree • • ...o. � 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 22, 1998 frecker