http://66.213.69.5/files/original/770c07bc7042109f8aac30c57973153e.pdf 438e9d8de25d6b00247c237f41a23b1f PDF Text Text • . 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. �The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio ~ommentary ; I Local News in .Brief: OHIO Weather • Friday, Aprll24 AccuWeather• forecast for ~sank Day' set for ·Wal/cAmerlca conditions and Barbara Archer • MICH. BarSara 'Bobbie" Archer, 43, Middleport, died Wednesday, April 22, 1998 at her home following an extended illness. · Born on April6, 1955 in Pomeroy, she was the daughttrofthe late Charles L. and Betl)l Mic~Archer. She was a secretary for the Meigs Local School District for over 2 ears. She is survived b two brothers. Pat An:her of Middleport, and Michael Archer of Union ·City, N. J., one nephew, and several specipl friends. Funeral services will be conducted at the convenience of the family. Memorial contnbutions may be made to the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Mid-Ohio Chapter 1550, Old Henderson Road, Suite W 10 I, Columbus. Ohio 43220 or the Meigs County Cancer Society. P. 0. Box 703. Pomeroy, 45769. Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport Chapel. is in charge of arrangements. PA. By a.n w..."'bbrg 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 ·Fax 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper LROBERT L WINGETT P.ullllahtr CHARLENE HOEFUCH DIANE HILL G-ral Menagv- Controller ' --of ' b,....,,.,. l'llo S.otiMI wolcomoi<ftfro to tho from on 1 of tt!plco. (3GO worr/1 or,,..) ,... tiN t»lt t»mg pubtt-. ryp«J t.t· t.tt 111 pnfomd """1111..., I» odlfwd. EliCh ~- ln<:IW. 1 ~lllllunl, - · ·· IfNI tllytiml p/loM ,.,mw, llpft/fy I tlltllf-'1 I 11... 01 ... to I,.,. ...... lllfkt. 01' lotllt. llolt to: t..tt.ra to tho Edllor, l'llo - 1 . 111 Coutt St., Pomlroy, 011/o .,7U; or. FAX to ftf-HZ-2167. . Shott,_,. letters to the ·editor ' ;we the people of Tupper$ Plains ' This is America, I thought. This is for all the people, I thought. This sewer system is owned by the people, I thought. This price was going to be kept low, I thought. We received a gr~n110 put this in, I thought. People are honest, I thought. , When inconsistencies began, people responsible should be ashamed, I :thought. · ; A United Front. by the people of Tuppers Plains, will win. I kna.w. · This is going to require patience and prayers, I know. : Don't be discouraged, together we will find a way. I know. : People need to have a voice. This is the people's town. and no one should · 'be afraid to voice their opinion. We the people did not elect this board, and if the board is not workmg :Cor our ,best interest, then we need to take control of this sewer problem, ,and make sound·decisions for all the people. · . We need to join together as a town and work as a team c(fort for the bel· ~erment of OUR community. ' . . ; We cannot ignore this problem and expect it to go away. If we as a com;munity do not lake an active part in this situaliQn, we will be controlled, not be in control. It will only continue to gel worse, and our cost per housebold will rise. . . We the people all have the same prol)lem, so we either work together :now,to.make it better or we all pay. There is no easy way out of this situ,.tion. · ; We are not against a sewer system but we are against this outrageous cost. : We are ap'palled, with how. the people of this 1own have been treated. ;We need to JlUI a rest to the hardship and stress that has been placed on the people of Tuppers Plains for too long. · . : I can't imagine anyone in this town being against what we stand for. It's for the town and the people .of this town. Everyone will benefit, if funds arc -allocated for this sewer system -even the people who have been involved 'in creating this hardship for The People of Tuppers Plains. The People of Tuppers Plains By Loretta Murphy and Rudy Kidder Tuppen Plains .. mature Han :. had an exlramarital people aic going to be concerned •• fling. On a boat tall¢ the Monkey and they should be," specifies Rep. Business. And challenged reporters to Barney Frank of venerably mature "put a tail on him." Nothing -to hide. · Massachusens. "But the culture has Nope. Gary Hanpence.'s 'life is an moved away from an acceptance of rules that sex .is only legitimate when open book. • Genuinely thoughtful and original. two people are married to each other." A special new issue of "The Public poli~y intellectual though Gary Han Perspective," a review of public opinis, he would not be first on my list of · maturity experts. NATO expansion or ion published by the Roper Center, weapons procurement reform? n,rt's contains several pages of. pie .charts, the go-to guy. But not on the New tables and liar graphs illustrating Maturity. Not if he added back the American public opinion on an anay ·of values questions, including mar;year 10 his age. . · Another sign of the New Age of ·riage, family structure, religion, childMaturity: "The. notion of an unmar- rearing and sex roles within the famiried president -- something 'that once ly. These' polls, conducted by Gal!up, ·· would have unnerved voters :· rarely Yankelovich, the National Opinion comes up .in speculation about the . Research Center and others, don't lend much weight tO claims of a broad ambition~ " of single ~ns. Bob Kerrey of Nebraska and Fred Thompson of new 'age of anything-goes culll!flll Tennessee. Two questions: ~s being ·. maturity. Viewed through these fig. single now qualify · as a "private ures, we look more like a post-Aqu!~f· lapse"Hf so, isn't that pretty .:. judg- ian, retro-traditionalist culture. In a 1994 poll, 84 percent agreed mental?· Make that three questions: Thomas Jefferson? ' that " I have old-fashioned values And there is BarneY Frank who, about family and marriage.. (Princewrites Berke, "had no trouble winning . ton Survey Research Associates). In a re-election since revealing (in 1989) 1990 poll. 92·pereent disagreed that that he had hired a male prostitute." "marriage is an. outdated institution" (Gallup). In 1996', 71 percent agreed TheNew Ir.===~~==~~~~~~====~~~~~==~~~=::===~:===~==~ Maturity may that "it's always best for children to be even lran- raised in a home where a married man Sc;end inere ·ancj woman lire living together ns ) CI6ARETTES voting pat· father and mother'.' (Los Angeles AREN'T COOL. terns. accord· limes). And whether, Michael Bowers THEY OON'T liAVE ing 10 Btrlce. wins his primary race or not, 80 .per· THETRENO'f. '\More than ·cent of Americans still condemn extraSIICCE~Ful politics, the . marital ~x as "always wrong." . IMAGE... shift in aniMaybe a.Ncw Age of Maturity has tudes may reached Barney Frank's BroOkline and reflect a New York Times readers (even if lhey maturing cul- have grown a bit judgmental about ture in which their squeegee guys), but in the rest of Americans America, the New Age can wait: We are more still have a lot of growing up.to.do: aware of the Ben Wattenberg is a senior fel· realities of low at the Amtrictin Enterprise private Insdtute 11nd q the moderator Of lives," he PBS's "Think Tank." Daniel Wat· who wrote this week's col· 9"A~lER. expl?,~~s. . ' · lenberg, umn, writes regularly for The . I j, On!iCIICfMWI.II!A:I!IJ you' r~ \1 Weekly Standard and is a con· ~2'--"~J~~------!:~~:.!._ _!P~m~!"~,~-~J spouse be~ter. lributina editor l'or Georle- and Daniel Witlenberg Last Sunday, The New York Ttmes discove~ a new maruril)l in the American electorale. . Our New Malurity mamfesiS iiSelf, . according· to the paper's Richard. Berke. in "an environment in which voters appear less judgmental and more forgiving oflhe private lapses of their public servaniS." The evidence of our New Maturity? Colorado Governor and Democratic National Committee Chainnan Roy Romer retains a 68 percent approval rating, despite admining publicly two. months ago to a 16-year "very affect(onate relationship" with a longtime aide. And Georgia Republican Michael J. Bowers remains in the' race for his pany's gubernatorial nomination, even after disclosures of his 15year affair with a foT1)1~r aide. Fifteen, 16 years. These' might seem like long spans of time to be described as "lapses."lndeed, if these affairs had been with caiS instead of former aides, they would have been etema).loves. But surel y pan of our New Maturity is a ,----;.,. sense that all is relative, includillg time, and ·-- how time flies when you're having fun! Berke does cite some additional evidence our declining judgmentalism, but on Ben Watten· the whole, the evidence for our New Maturity is somewhat slender. That is only to be ex~ted . This maturil)' is, after' all. still new. One.additional piece of eviiter\ce is that Gary Han says thar "voters have been ·much more sophisticated in judging characle'r and understanding that character is demonstrated over a lifetime in many, many ways." Many, many ways. In his first race · for president in 1984, it was revealed that as a younger man, Han had changed his name. And changed his signature. And shaved a year oft' his age. And then in his next campaign in 1988, amid a swirl of rumors that he was having extramarital flings, a more ____:__ _:__ Cong.res~ likely to play -it_safe on H·Mos By Morton Kondracke Thankfully, Congress is unlikely to responq to public anger at HMOs with heavily regulatory legislation this year. Unfortunately, it's not likely to give patients more health-care choices and information either. If members come back to Washington this week having been born· bilrded at home with managed-care · horror stories, it's possible that Republican leaders will decide to pass modest legislation to prevent Derrloerats from exploiting the health-care issue in November. · Almost c~rtainly, though, nothing like Rep. Charles Norwood's, R-Ga., Patient Access to Responsible Care Act (PARCA)' or the Dcmocratoc leadership's ·Patients' Bin of Rights . Act is likely to pass. PARCA is designed to put phy'sicians -- specialists, especially -- hack in control of medicine, instead of insurance companies, employers and managed care plans, by ,. among other things -- requiring HMOs to pay the fees of any doctor a patient chooses to see. · The Norwood bill has 229 House co-sponsors, but it is anathema to Republican leaders. who regard It as certain to trigger higher health costs and insurance rates and increase the number .of persons without health insurance. · . It is also biuerly opposed by the Hcalt~ Benefits Coalition, which • includes the managed care-and in sur- of Independent Business and other employer groups, all influential with the GOP. The same groups -- and GOP leaders -·oppose the Democratic bill, Kondracke whoch is designed to place consumcrs in charge-of medical care -but docs so largely through government regulation and recourse to lawsuits. The bill would authorize three federal agenc~es to issue regulations on HMO conduct, require HMOs to let patients sec specialists without going through a primary care gatckeeper and -- like PARCA -- repeal the federal Jaw that prevents suing HMOs. · Fueled by news accounts CXJlOS· ing deaths and lasting health damage caused by HMOs' denying qcccss to care, .even ipdustry lobbyists admit that HMOs .arc barc,ly more popular than tobacco companies. In Janua!)', a poll conducted by the Kaiser F~mily Foundation and Harvard University reported that48 percent of U.S. adults had personally expc;ricnced a problem with an HMO or knew someone who had -- ranging from inability to get adequate informat ion about health plans to denial of l'l od ay in history ~~"!::·;~ '~.:'!.~"":;;:: =~;;:;:'"'" ; rn ' " " ' " " ' The poll showed overwhelming support -- ranging.from 90 to 64 percent -- for enacting various elemeljll! .of President Clinton's Patients' Bill of Rights into . law, but support dropped precipitously if the steps involved higher insurance premiums, government regulation or employees' being dropped from insurance coverage. Significantly. support remained · highest for health plans' providing more information about their coverage -- suggesting reforms that some pioneering health-care thinkers say Congress and the Clinton administralion ought to start planning. Last year, David. Kendall and Robert Levine . proposed in a paper published by the Progressive Policy Inslilulc that work star! on an Internet-style health iilformatiori ·network that would include an individual's coded health records, up-to-date data on the best medical prac_lices for var-. ious conditions and performance records of doctors, hospitals and HMOs. Patients or someone they choose could access the network and elccIronically match the patient's medical problcm to the scientific and performancc data. PatieniS would deposit a report on their treatment and iii .-· results into the database -- without identifying themselves and losing privacy -- to add ·to the informaiion available to others. Kendall and Levine arc in the proccs.• of expanding on the idea to reform the entire u : ~. health delivery system. They rcco!llmend that each person hiiVe a Health ManagtmeQt Account, paid into by employers and/or lhe government, and have maximum ·choice -- as federal employees cuirently do -- to choose the best health plan for their medical needs and budget. . Conceptually, the whole system, · operating. privately but with governincnl hacking. would resemble ·such computeri1.ed new entities as the Visa credit card consqrtium of banks, credit repOrting systems,' ATM network.<. the Internet and the universal har code system. The one hill this year that contains a stan toward a perlormaf\Cc• arid information-based HMO refnim is the Health Care Quality, Education, Security and Trust Act (QUEST) sponsored by Scns. Joe. Lieberm~n • D-Cnlln., and Jom Jeffords, R-Vt. Unfortunately, it ha.• little backill@. Republican leaders, of they arc worried enough 'about anti-HMO sentiment, arc prepared to pass token · legislation bar:ring health plans from denying information to patients, protccting patient privacy and imJlQsing minimum hospital stays after ma.•tectomies. If they thought more .creatively, though, they'd launch at least a study of a na.tional health information network. It would be based'on the conccpls of personal choice and rc~-pon­ sibility -- just what Republicans say they believe 1n. (Morton Kondracke Is txte~~· tive editor of Roll Call, the_,.. per of Capitol HW.) · . . Mulholland was on the .rig.ht track . tBY The Associated Pre" · . Today is Thursday, April 23, the I 13th day of 1998. There arc 252 days ~eft in the year. : April 23. I ~64. is the generally accepted birthdate of the English poet ~nd dramatist William Shakespeare · He ~ied on the sam~ date 52 years ~ater. · ' • 1 On this date: : In 1348, King Edward Ill of €ngland established the Order of the :Oarter. . · . ·. . . • In 1789, Prcsodent-elccl George Washonglon and hos wofe moved into ~he first executive mansi~n. the Franklin. House, in New York. ·· : ln _ l791.th~ 15th prestdent of the Unncd States, James Buchanan, was ~rn tn Frankhn C~unty, Pe.~n. , . . ·. . : In 1896, the " Vnascope sy_stem for proJccnng movoes .onto a screen ,was demonstrated on New York Coty. . . . · . !. In 1940, about 200 people doed on a dance hall fore on Natchez, Moss. ! In 1954, Hank J\aron of the Milwaukee Ilr~ves hit the first ?f his record 'ISS maJor-league home. ru_ns, on a game agaonsl the St. Louts C~rdonals. The Braves won. 7-to-S. . In 1968, the Methodi!l Ch~rch and th~ Evangelical United Brethren Church ·merged to form the Uno ted Methodosl Church. . . . In 1969, Sorhan Sorhan wa. sentenced lo death for, assassonaung N~w York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The sentence was later reduced to hfe imprisonment. ·. · · · ; In IIJ8S, the Coca-Cola Company an noun~ it-was changing the secret ~avor. formula for Coke Negative pubhc reactoon forced the company to nesume selling the original version. · : Ten years ago: A federa! ban·on smokina during domestic ai,rline flights elf. two houn or less went tnto effect. . ~iv~.year~ a~o: President C.linton s~id he 'wa~ givins "se~i~s considerauon to 111111ted U.S. atr stnkes agatnst Bosn1an Serb posnoons. Labor leader Cesar Chavez died in San Luis, Ariz., at age 66. • I I I _,__ By Jo11ph Spll!l' :Republicans lost their cool a few. days ago when a prominent Democrat threatened to drag some skeletons 'out of GOP closciS if they begin to pursoe Bill Clinton ' with too much fire and gusto, The panic began when Bob Mulholland, a Democratic National Com- millce 'member from ~lifornia told · the Washingi,On Times on April 10 that he was gathering .information on Republican le~rs and members of the House Judiciary Commiuee, which · would hold impeachment hearings should such proceedings be launched. Several Republicans on the panel are divorced and ~ords of their cases "contain some very interesting information," Mulbolland said. He spccificall}' mentioned charges of ad~ltery. · The ink W3$'barely dry on the story before Republicans started screaming foul. Mulholland wa< engaging in "sniear" tactics and "gutter politiq," · they \l!hined. Party Chairman lim Nicholson insisted ihat Democratic otfocials demand Mulholland's resignation. The Democrats complied but not.before Mulholland got off~ · . round, this time on national tttevlsion. "When I see these Republicans go II • .0 • • (f, (f IND. (f _•lcotumbusl·7o• I of · L ____ IMansfield l1o•l• on television should ask SOII1C Democratic fatcaiS to talking about cough up some bucks to finance a priDcmocraL~ and vale, nonprofit Mulholland CornmisPresident Clinsion. which would be dedicated to the ton, abOut famouting of hypocrites, ·phonics and prcily problems, . tenders. He could'then call on Clinfamily values, I ton's bolicr-tha11-1hou critics and lhc just gel a liule supermoralistsoflhc Republican outraged," he to .come forwan:t, take an ~th. and said on NBC's answer some questions aboul their "Today" show. own private lives. "I mean, after spll.r If lhey refuse to cooperate and all, it's the "come clean,". as they have 'iO loudly Republicans, led by Newt Gingrich, demanded of Bill Clinton, well then. it Bob Dole or California Governor Pete . · would be clear, wouldn't it, thai they Wilson, who all dumped their fillll have something to hide'! ~ivcs for younger women ... And 1 Mind you, 1 per.;onally believe· all . think that if (~orgia Congressman) this probing of private lives is a rcpu~­ Bob Irarr and some of these pther nant business. But if so~ people arc . Republicans have had two, three or wont to walltlw in it, the le<L<I thai four families, then let the American ou~l,t to be requi~ of accuser. an<I people know it. That's all public inquisitors is that tbcy hnw d~an record." · hands themselves. Having stirrCd up a fuss, MulholSo let's hear from House Majnnt\ land lhen backed off and declared that Leader Dlck Anney. who rccemly 1~-,;_ he had accomplished his goal ~f get· nounced Bill Clilllnn 11 "sha 111d,•ss ting the media to focus on Republicans person" and dcclan:d th;tl I"· >moht and would now move on to other resign ifsi!llilarlyaccuse•t:lluw )''"'"' thillgs. ago, the Daii;L< Of>scrwr r··~~~,,·,fthat That's too~- 1think'the man is on during the 1'17tls. s.·>w;ll )'''""~ to something, and I think he ought to women al ·tl"·· llnin-r.it)' ,,f N1•o1h continue the effort. Indeed, I think he Texas nhje•·le•l In l'mli·ssur lli,·l party J• Armcy's flirtatious demeanor. One took such offense at his "inapproPriate . behavior with female studcnL•" tha~ she nctually left school for a while. What say thee. professor'! Let's hear froin Speaker Newt Gin· grich, who declared the House ha.• an "obligation" to probe Clinton's dalli~nccs . Several of Newt 's former political aides arc on record ._, s:~ying he cheated on his lirsl wife. A woman nallHid Anne Manning told Vanity Fair maga1.inc in 1995 that she had 11 sexual relationship with the m11rtkil Gin_grich and was wolling In talk h> :·~xpose his hyl"-.:risy and ahusc of i">wcr." Wluu s;ty thee. Nc\\tic'.' . Let's l~;or li·'"" Dan Quayle. wiK> ""l"'•lle•lly jnk,·s that "tloc only porson I h'<i:oy tl~ll·s willing ••• stan~ UJ1 h> Bill qinh•n Is f'mol:o Jt>ol<.'s ." f',;rh"f'S l>.m ll't>UI,I lik~ " limm h• explain lhc l·lc•n,l;o )!<•If uuting l~t.• 11nJ twn ·t•ll~r •ll-puhli~o.".lll ,·onpn.·ssm..·u tonk with · po>t.•tnmuk l••hh~· isl ;uoJ lal~r Playhoy 1'"'"1' l':mla l~orkinsnn in I'IKO. l>.m , sw,,..... lt..· .:n~a!!"'l in IW un1oward : hdtn it>r. hut it ' nl:l\' ···~ haw h..-.:n .' fu,m lnl'ir-. l•ftrying. · . ' . .loNeph SJK'ar L• a iyndkat~ "ril••r ror Nr\\'NJIIIptr .Enterprise I Theodore H. Matthews TheOdore H. "Ted; Manhews, 75, Birmingham, Ala, died Thursday, April 9, 1991!. He was a member of the Shades Valley Presbyterian Church and a retired employee of Vulcan Materials Co. He is survived by his wife, Polly Karr Matthews of Birmingham, formerly of Meigs County: a daughter. Nancy Matthews of San francisco, Calif.: a son and daughter-in--law, Richard and Marilyn Matlhews of San Diego, Calif.: a sister and brother-in-law, Martha and Carl Clark of Naples, Aa. ; three grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. . Local services will be announced later by the Pomeroy Chapel of Fosher Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Sanctuary Choir of Shades Valley Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 530305, Birmingham AL 35253. W. VA. Vll Associated Press GraphlcSNBt Today's weather forecast By The Aesociatecl Prass Southeasten Ohio Today... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s: North wind increasing to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tonigh!... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. North wind 10 mph becoming light. Friday... Mostly sunny and YJ&rmer. Highs in the lower 70s. Extended rorecast Friday night. ..Partly cloudy. Lows in ihe 11pper 40s. Saturday...Partly cloudy. Highs near 70. Sunday... Partl~ cl~udy. Lows in ihe mid 40s and htghs tn the rrud 70s. · Monday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lpws in the lower 50s and highs in the mid 70s. . Weekend to. start under dry skies By The A"oclaled Preas Units of.the Meigs County Emer' gency .Medical Service recorded t1 calls for assistance Wednesday. UniiS responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH I:41 a.m., Leading Creek Road, Rutland, Mildred Lambert, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Rutlancl squad assisted; 3:54 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, Freda Vanlnwagen, VMH, Pomeroy squad assisted; 8:20 a.m., Eden Ridge Road, Reedsville, Elza Bartimus, treated at the SCel)e; . II :20 a.m., South Fourth Avenue, Middleport. Barbara Archer, dead on northeast was bringing showers The last of the lingering showers across the mid-Atlantic region and should move out of Ohio tonight. the New England coast. . Sunny to partly sunny skies with Morning showers also were forehighs 70-75 are forecast for Friday. cnsl in the Tennessee Valley, while Some widely scattered afternoon clearing skies were forecast in the The following cases were conthunderstorms are possible in the Mississippi Valley as the system was cluded Tuesday night in the Middlenortheast. : expected to move otT the coastline port Mayor's Court of Mayor Dewey The dry conditions will continue lat.\ tonight. . . Horton. . on Saturday with temperatures again The rain could cause high creeks Forfeiting bonds were: Christoin the 70s, the National Weather Ser- and streams in western North Car- pher J. Roach, West Columbia. vice ~W~id. olifia and ·eastern Tennessee, aggra- W.'Va., $150, underage consumption: The record-high temperature for vating any flooding ·in the area. And Lonnie Taylor, Middleport, $6(), failthis date at the Columbus weather a.f~rnoon · storms in the mid-Atlantic ure to yield; Seth Wehrung, Pomeroy, station wa• 88 degrees in 1960 while states could bring hail an~ high $60, stop sign; Jacob W. Ventors, the ~cord low was 23 in 1986. Sun- "!inds. Bidwell, $.60. wrong way on one-way set tonight will be at 8:17 p.m. and Another low pressure trough was street: James V. Goody, Gallipolis, sunrise Friday at 6:41 a.m. bringing rain to most of the Pacific $60, assured clear distance; Nathaniel Acrou the na~lon ' coa•t: with showers from Washington L. Froufe, Dexter, $60, defective Gloomy sktes loomed over both te c;entral California. Southern Cali- exhaust: Jaela Hall, Gallipolis, $150, coastlines early today, with. the fomia arid the desert Southwest were underage consumption. promise of afternoon storms in the looking al aclear dny. Fined were: Brian J. Reed, Midmid-Atlantic, while high pressure dleport, $25 costs. expired registrabrought dry, warm weather 10 the tion: James F. Barnes, Gallipolis, $25 Plains and Rockies. plus costs, allowing unlicensed perA low pressure system mo"ing Veterans Memorial . Wednesday admissions .- Freda Vanlnwagen. J1omeroy. Dinner planned . + Wednesday discharges - none. A turkey and ham dinner will be . Editor's note: A lawsuit outlines. Holzer Medical Center served at the Southern High School the grievances or one party aplnst Dlscharxes April lZ - Sarah Sunday, May 3, II a.m. to 2 p.m. another. It does not establish pill Ramey,. Jacobi Brandeberry. Fannie Cost is $4.75 for adults and $3.50 for or innocence. Taylor. Lionel· Boggs. Debra Sebert, students. Takeout food will be availThe following suits were filed Mauhew McCarthy, Goldie Haskins. able. recently in the Meigs County Com- Estella Wiseman. Joyce Knous, mon Plea.' Court of Judge Fred W. Mabel Rogers, Nickolaus Russell, Dilnce to be held Crow Ill. · Brian Hayes, Samuel Will, Bobby A round and square dance will be First National Mortgage Corp.. Koonce, Lucinda Betts. held Saturday night, g to II p.m. at Frederick, Md., seeks $47,289.23 (Published with permission) the Tup\lers Plains VfW. Guy Thoma from Melissa J. Goble, Racine. or will be on fiddle. with True Country foreclosure . of property on Apple Band, ; Ronnie Wood will be the Grove-Dorcas Road. The following actio.ns to end mar· caller. Farmers Bank & Savings Compa- riage were filed recently in the office .. ny, Pomeroy. seeks $44,554.76 from of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Lar- Square dance announced Ciody Pickens. Pomeroy. and Harry ·ry Spencer. A round, square, line and clogging Pickens Jr.• Racine, or foreclosure of Divorce asked -- Tommy Boso, dance will be held from 8to II p.m. property in Salisbury Township. Portland, from Teresa Boso, Portland, at the Lqng Bollom Community Ageis Auto Finance Inc., Newport April 16. Building. Friday, Out of the Blue will Beach, Calif.. seeks $12.918.38 from Divorce granted -- William K. provide music. Ricky W. Schaeft'er. Syracuse. on a Cogar from Mary E. Cogar. April20: delinquent promissory note . William K. t-1arshall and Trudy J. Garden Club to meet The Winding Trail Garden ,Club Marshall, April 21. will meet at 7 p.m Tuesday at the The Daily Sentinel home of Valerie Nollingham, Long !USPS lll·Htl , Bottom. Members will make baskets 1 and are requested to take their own Publislted ('\lery aflernoon, Monday UlfOUJb Am Ele Power ......................4"'. friday, Ill Cou11 St., Pomeroy, Ohio. by the supplies. Ohio V.11cy Publiatung Company!Gannen Co .• Akzo .................................... 102\ arrival, Middleport squad assisted; 3 p.m., Pearl Street, Middleport, Latonia Thomas. VMH; 8:45 p.m., Laurel · Cliff Road, Pomeroy, Mabel Tracey, Holzer Medical Center; 10:38 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, . Maxine Dugan, HMC. MIDDLEPORT 9:04 p.ll)., Pearl Street, Sarah Jef· fers, HMC. RACINE II :07 a.m., state Route 338, Bobby Arthur, VMH; 7:23 p.m., Elm Street, Billy Hill, . Holzer Medical Center; 10:39 p.m .. Elmwood Apartments, Vicki Boso, VMH. Middleport.Mayor's Hospital news C~urt son to drive vehicle; Benjamin T. Anderson, Hartford. W.Va.. $1 00 plus costs, open container: seat belt, $15; Stephanie D. Anderson. New· Haven, W.Va., seat belt, $25 plus cosiS; Mary V.•Gam~s. Pomeroy. $25 plus costs, expored tags; Edie Roush, Reedsville, $100 plus costs. disorderly by fighting; $100 plus costs, disorderly after warning: Jamie Terzopplous, Racine, $25 plus costs, expired tags: Tara M. Block, Middleport, $1 00 pi us costs, underage consumption: $100 plus costs, disorderly after warning; Eric Qualls, Middleport, $25 plus costs, no operator's· license: Kevin R. Roush. Racine, $200 plus costs. driving under financial responsibility action suspension. Meigs announcemenJs Court ·news . Tio end. marriageS Cheshire. The Gospel Melody Boys and Esta, Delivered, Witness II and Joe McCloud will be featured. There will be a love o.ft'ering laken to benefit the Bend Area Gospel Jubilee. . Ganlen Club sets meeting The Rutland Garden Club will hold its regular meeting Monday at I p.m: at · the home of Dorothy Woodard in Langsvilll:. . Pomeroy accident reported A P~meroy woman wa.• cited following a two-car collision ~I the, junction of West Main Street and Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy Wednesday around 8:07a.m.. . Nonga Robert.~ . Pomeroy. pulled from Butternut Avenue into the side of a southbound car driven by Alicia Council, Langsville, accord· ing lo a Pomeroy Police Depanment report. Council's 1991 Chevrolet Corsica sustained moderate damage to ; the passenger side while Robert's 1984 Ford Escort received light dam- !. age, the report stated. Roberts wa.~ tited for failure to yield. . ·'• Burglary thwarted A Langsville man and his wife returning from Bible school appar· enlly interrupted the burglary of his home Wednesday night. accord· ing to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gorby were returning from Bible school when they noticed lights were on in the kitchen of their home, said Sheriff James M. Soulsby. They drove to neigh~ bouse for help and upon . • return found their front door had been forced open. . Nothing was reported missing, Soulsby~id. Soulsby said a ra•h of burglaries is occurring in the county and alert· ed residents to take precautions and be aware of suspicious vehicles and people. . "Try to'obtain license plate numbers of any suspicious vehicles as • well as make and color," he said. a vehlclelturkey collision repc,rted I , One-car accident' investigated " David M. Felly, Pomeroy, was westbound on stale Route 124 in Salem Township Wednesday around 7:30a.m. when he struck a turkey flying ;u;ross the roadway, according 10 a Meigs County Sheriff's " Department repori.l,.ight damage was reporteO to the right front fend· er and windshield of Felly's 1989 CheVJ'Oiet pickup. William J. Reitmire, Pomeroy, wa~ northbound on Old Route 7 north of Pomeroy Wednesday when his 1975 Ford Mustang began fish-tailing, according to a Meigs County Sheriff's Department report. '· The car struck a guardrail and came 10 rest on the guardr~il with the rear end hanging over the rail, the report stated. He was cited to Meigs County Court on a charge of fictitious tags. · •. Gobbler season begins Monday Ohio's >pring turkey season will begin Monday and coo_linues through ~ay 16 with hunting hours 112 bour before sunrise to noon. Sunday hunting is•nol permilted. · Check siMians are Eller's Citgo, Racine; Bourn's Lumber, Chester; Hawk's 76. Tuppc;rs Plains; O'Dell's Lumber, Pomeroy; By the Way Store. Langsville. Turkeys must be checked by 2 p.m. on the day ktlled. Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood remin~ed hunters to be cautious and clearly identify their targets before shooung. Only bearded turkeys may be harvested. ~p Continued from paae I A .:;;_ , . asks . ·~---~::.:....;;_ entire weight, .the gall must bury itself deeply into the pole. But when it encounters a hard obstruction, such ns a staple, nail or tack. even the most skilled and experienced worker is in danger of falling." At night. it is especially difficult for line mechanics to see obstructions on the pole. Line mechanics sometimes need to climb poles in the dark to restore power after an interruption of service. __ Also, the fa.,teners used for signs and posters have sharp edges that can tear holes in. the protective rubber gloves and sleeve covers that line workers often wear to protect themselves from electric shock hazards. Even a tiny hole can expose an employee to the hazard. "We urge campaign workers and garage sale advertisers not to post signs on utility poles. Whatever the message, it's not worth endangeri'ng one of our employees," Kent said, · adding that it is illegal to post signs 1 or posters on highway rights-of-way, . wbere many utility poles are located. .$tocks Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Se:eond class poslll!lC pftkl AI Pomeroy, Ohio. Mtlllber: The Associated Prcn, and the Ohi" Newspaper AssodatiM. .POSI'MASTEil: Send addreu correcriont 10 The Daily ·Senlind, Ill Coun Sl., Pomeroy. Ohio ..57r\9. • SUJSCRIP'IlON RATES 1 Carrier or Metor ROIIt One Week ......................................... $2.111 Ont Month ...................... ......................... Sti.?IJ 0nt Year .......... ................................ SIIM-111 a SINGLE corv PRICE 44,. AT&T.:...................................82,. Bank One ..............................51\ AmrTech ............................... A•hland 011 ...........................54'1. Bob Even• ............................ 20'1. Borg-W1rner ............,............ &?~ Br01.1Qhl0n............................. 18~ Champion ............................. 14~ Charm Shpa ..... :.....................4"1• C!'J::Idlng ..........................45'!. F I Mogul .........................51 GlnMtt.................................71 '· Gooct,ur ..............................71~ KR11rt .....................................1n Daily ....... .......................................... 3: Cenls Kroger ..................................42 1 ~ Strblcribcn not detirlnato P•Y dw carrier may rtmll in advance dircd IO Tile Dally Sentinel on 1 lhrct. six or 12 month b11l1. Crtdil 'Will be: p~en carrier each week. Llndl End .............................38\ Limited ..................................31" Oak HOI Flnl .~........................27\ QVB ....................·................... 4.,, . No subtC:ripllon by mall permlued In •relit where. home camcr scrvil::e,il availal!'lc. . P\lblither merves !he rlJhllo adjull rates.dur· iAI lhe subtc:riplion period Subtcripllon rale chan~• may' be imple.nenled b~ c:hanaina 1he dural ton or lhe subscription. MAiiLSUBSCRIP'IlONS 1-MtlpCoo.., IJ W..tJ..................................... ............ $21.341 26 W..ki....... ...... .................................... SSJ.K2 Sl W..tJ............. .................................. $111$-'6 Rolu0.-Mtlp~Ot7 · tl\Yecto ................................................. $29.25 26 Wtdo ................................................. $16.614 52Wtdo ..... ........................................ $109.72 One Valley .............................40}. People• ...................................., Prem Flnl ...............................22\ RDIShell .............................158,. s..ra ....................................eo~.. Sl10fiiY'I ....................... ., .......5~• Slllr B•nk.............................82,. Wencty'e ..................................23 . . --Stock report• Worthlngton ............................ 18 ' lrt the 10:30 a.m. quotH provldad by Advailt of GalllfiOIII. .._ . . :\~"'>.:iutlon. • ' Meigs EMS logs 11 ca.l ls . Friday has been designated "Bank Day" for the 1998 Tn-County WalkAmerica for the March of Dimes. ' Bank Day occurs when individuals aad teams should tum in the donations they have collected. Donations should be brought to Peoples N~tional Bank, 2212 l~kson Ave., Point Pleasant. W.Va .. from 9 a.m; untol S p.m. Volunteers wtll be on hand to accept the donations. J'or the convenience of Bend Area .and Meigs County residcniS, donations will alsq be accepted at Peoples Nauonal Bank offices in Mason and New Haven, W.Va. Those unable to tum in donations on Friday ate a•ked'to bring them to Peoples National Bank the following week, instead of bringing them to the walk site. . Walkers raising $75 or more will also be able to pick up their prizes at the bank on Friday. Prizes will be available at the Point Plensanl office only. Team captains are reminded to enter their team T-shirt in the T-shirt contest. Bring a T-shirt on Friday to Peoples National Bank for judging. The winner will be announced on Bank Day and will be presented an award during the May II award ceremony. For more information, contact Jane. Graham 11446-1479, Tamara Zus· pan at304-773-S528 or-Lori Wilson at 1-800-313-2911. Skin testing clinic set A free skin testing clinic will be conducted by Connie Karschnik, R. N., Meigs County Tuberculosis nurse at the Racine Fire Station Monday, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Area residents are encouraged to take advantage of the evening clinics: Gaspel si111 announced The Bend Area Gospel Sing will be Meld Saturday, 7 p.m. at the Old . Kyger Freewill Baptist Church, WE NEVER CoMPROMISE ON QUALITY 1' 8111' OCCAsiONALLY WE Do ON PRICE. ALL AQU, ALL 111111 $4.00 ••••••••••••••• rr-1BI~ I .:1,1· .• ,, ' Ill ~ ~IOI' tl' S .. . SPRING SALE NOW IN PROGRESS .. RE·ELECT FRED ROFFMAN Your Meigs Count, Coni..-lssloner WILL CONTINUE TO KEEP INTEGRITY AtiiD HONESTY IN THE COMMISSIONERS OFFICE .uo w.Ph_ ... St. - l'vlllmi)O 0 ..._ ' VIDton•lllllll Oalllpolla - ... 0111 '. I ' �Sports Se~tinel . The Daily Take your base - hey, only one, please. "If you put the ball in play and hustle the whole time. that puts pressure on the defense," said Durham, who tied a maJ'or league record by reaching on an error three times. "It causes mistakes." The "Mistakes at the Jake" included rollers and 'choppers between . . first base and the pitcher's · mound and led to a bizarre nine-run inning. Frank Thomas hit his fpurth homer ··n the first after Durham reached on an error leadt'ng off the game. Then ~ormer lndt'ans slugger · Albert Belle contributed a two-run, grounds-rule double in the fi"'• 1u 1during one of the damdcst rallt'es t'maginable. _The damage rePQJt: . nine_ runs, th.ee earned, two near collisions at first base. Charles Nagy's pitching line tells it all- 4 213 innings, nine ht'IS, 12run•, ·~ "•our ··--' ""''""' a ru'ghtmare strai'ghI out of the movte · " MaJOr · League." "It seemed like everything they hit · to fall in or I was was ett· her gomg · boo · " Nagy said. got_ng to . t tt, The Indians made th~· errors in the fitrst two mnmgs. · · Cleve 1and man· 'By DAVE HARRIS . Slntlnel Correspondent . . Tony Dugan sltpnmed a pair of three run home runs, and Jeremiah Be.ntley, Rusty Stewart, Ryan Ranisburg each chipped in with a long ball of their own, as Meigs rolled to a 132 win over Waterford in Tri-Valley -Conference baseball action Wednes· day afternoon at Waterford. The game was called after five innings due to the mercy rule. · 1bc Marauders jumped on the • sger Mike Hargrove w~ stomping · around on the dugout steps as if he dre~::,::~~·;he record of reaching · were the skipper of woeful lndiaris · on four errors in a game, Durham teams of old. tripled to center and scored wheq · • twice fail ed to p1c · k up " 1cou1d sit here all night long and Kenny Lo1ton talk.abou t what we did wrong,' • Har- the ball on the warning track in the grove said. "The bottom line is we seventh. Tbat made it 14-4 but did·n't count for the recorct because didn't play well." After the game a s1'gn o'n the cl • Durham didn't reach on the miscue. ' uuhouse bulletin board read, "Thurs. "Right ou1 of the box, I thou ___ •h~ "' day: Rescheduled fqndafenials, (See INDI!NS on Page 5) PH~LADEL~HIA (AP) - After Phillies ~i~ht be headed to their sev- ~rallying to.beatthe. Reds 5"4oo DOug · enth strat~ht loss. . Glanville's fourth-inning ho~r: the first tnntng, Phtladelphta managBut thmgs turned around qutckly Tyler Green (2- I) survived a four.er .Te!!)' ~ona worrie~ that_!he _ Wednesc:llJ.y night, .!'~th the f'!t~lies run first and combined with Mark Leiter and Ricky Bottalico to shut out · the Reds the rest ofthe way. ·· "I didn't think Tyler would be i around after the first inning," Fran· cona said, "But he settled down and showed a lot That was a huge win for .us. It's been awhile and we'll take them anyway we can." Despite ~iv!ng up five hits in his shaky first mnmg, Green thought he pitched well. He allowed only four · hilS over the next six innings. "They hit a couple of good pitches and not very hard," he said. "I felt very good out there." · Green also helped himself with an RBI double in the second. . " I take pride in my hitting, because it can help win games. In fact, it helped tonight," said Green, 3for-6 this season with two RBis. The Phillies scored tliree runs in the sec~nd ~ tied it _in the t_hird when Mtke Lteberthal led off Wtth a triple and scored on Mark Lewis' sin· 1 g ePhiladelphia took the , lead in fourth on Glanville's homer off Gabe White (0-2). Glanville has lilt eight· game'hilling streak after a s~w start. "We battled back toni t, and that's great for our confide' ,"said Glanville, traded to Phillies 'by the Chicago Cubs for Mickey Morandini over the winter. "I probably was trying too hard early and was a little jumpy at the plate. Now I'm· focusing on staying back and seeing the f1orida ...................... :......_. .....6 14 ~~ · Ctnfr•l DMsJon Milwaukee ...........................! 3 6 St Louis ........ ....................... 13 7 Chicago .............................. :. 12 8 Hou11on .............................. II 10 standings BasttrrCn L £<1. ~York ...........: ............. ... ~ !ill l .706 B2t~on .................................. 14 6 .700 Btltjrnore ............................... l2 8 .600 Tampa BB)' ...... .................. .... 10 8 ..~56 TloVnto ...... -'· .................K 12 .400 2 ) 6 '~ ~ C'l' nlral Dl•iston CtEVELAND .............. ........ I2 ' 7 .6.12 Ki~os City ............................9 12 .429 4 MJ•ntsotn .......... ,........ 1......... II 12 .400 ..'89 . .222 7~ ....·~ . ;:~~.:::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::-::.: l :~ •~ Wtltem DlviMn . r.................. IJ ~ .722 Sf>''~ . . .. .. , ..... 10 II .476 Aihtm .................. ..............9 10 .474 Otl!and ....................... .......... 6 I~ .316 rfn.............. . . ·~7~ ·~ 1; • _ " N.Y Ynnlctt.S 9, Toronto I 1te~~:ns 7, Tampa Bay 2 ~!eallle I I, Kansas Chy 5 ... 1Niheim 7. Baltimore 6 ., ' Today's games· : Tal1'f)a Buy (Joh11ron 0.0) at Tckas (Oliver 0-2), . t thiCDJO White Sox (Bere 0-3) at CLEVELAND {W~ghr 1· 1). 7 : 0~ p.m. • 2 : .:~p . m . :• 1 BOSton Friday's games . (Wmkcliehl ().I) a1 CLEVELAND {Burba\2-2), 7:0S p.m. .,n:lheim (Wi1151lfl 0-2) e~t Tampa Bay (Aivurez .l-It 7 :0.~ p.m. -~Oakland (Rogers 2- 1) m Baltimore tKamienieck•,.-o). 7:0l p.m. \..6rfmit (Keagle 0-~) at N.:V. Yankii:Cll (Cone I· , ,..,:~~p. m. (Burkett I-ll ot Kansas Cily (Ruwh 1-3). s:p'lexiUi p.m. .. r_ oranto {Hentgen 2-1) at Chicago While So~~: (J¥\'arro 1-2). R: O~ p.m. Min~ &otll (Tewksbury l-2) a1 Seanle (Cioude 2-j ~ IO.Ol p.m. . • NL standings =· .. . I • .Et.!llern Dl•ltlon }f ~ ~ NewYork ............................. l2 7 .632 Pllii-Jelphio ....... .................8 10 .444 ""',,.,1 ................................6 IJ .)16 ' ~ . .684 .650 .600 524 .450 .400 Wtstem Division San Dieao ............................. J5 4 .789 San Fmnclaco ................ ....... 10 10 ·.-'00 Los Angelcs ............................9 10 .474 Colorado .................................? 14 .JJJ Arizona ......... ,..................... ,.. 6 15 .286 • 7 "We had a lot of chances. espe· , cially in the middle of the order, but we just couldn't get it done," ·said Reds manager Jack McKeon, whose te~m is 0-S in one-run gaines. "I ' ,thought Mark Hutton could go four ior five, but he had trouble hitting the ·comers and they got to him." . Hutton was a replacement starter · for David Weathers, who left the club · :to attend his father's funeral. It was ·· Hutton's first start of the sea.wn. Waterford notches7:.2 ~in ~ver-_Meigs 4~ 5~ Tonlaht's games A1lama 111 C'hlltloue, 7 p.m. (TBS) CLEVELAND ntlndinna, 8 p.m'. •{TNT) Houlton at Utah,9:30 p.m. {TBS) San Antonio at Phomix, 10:30 p.m. (TNT) 6 9 Wednesday's scores Gil ';, 4 Friday's games St. louia (Mercker 2-0) ::n Philadelphia {Gra.;e 1-2). 7:0l p.m. Colorndo (Thompson 1-1• 111 Florida (Mead· OWl 2·2), 7:fB p.m. . Houston (Reynokis 1.2) ut Mofllreal (Vakk:s 0.. 2), 7:3l p.m. CINCINNATI (Renilingcr 2-2) ut N.Y. Met1 (Ynshii 1·0). 7:40 Jl.m. Arizona (Ander~W?n 1·2) at Athmtu (Neagk- 2· I), 7:40p.m. C~icago C~bs (~ood 1-1) at Lo 1 Angcle1 (Vnldcl 1 -~). 10.05 p.m. . . Pituburgh (Schmidt 2- 1) at San Diego (Langston 1.0), 10:05 p.m.' Milwaukee (Wagner 1· 11 a1 San F1anciuo (Hershi~er 0..1 ). 10_: 3.~ p.m. . VARIETY SHOW RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER SATURDAY, APRIL 25TH . 7:~0 _ P.M. Saturday's games at Waahinaton J. Bo11on I; WashinstOn leads ae· riea 1-0 - Detroit 6, Phoenb J; Detroit lends mies 1-0 Olla.wa 2, New Jemy I (OT); Onawa leads se· ries 1.0 Buffalo 3. PhiliXIelphia 2; Buff11lo leads ~eries 1-0 DanU . ; San Jose I; Dallas leads series 1-0. Edmonton J. Colorado 2; Edmonton lends sc:· rics 1-0 To 'Be Published Friday, May ~ . 1X3 Grulnt • •10.00 The .Daily S~ntinel Tonlllht's pmes Montttal at Pittsburah, 7 : ~ p.m. Los Anpta at St! l....ouis. 7:.l 0p.m. (;arpet ,,3.00 (PICTURE) ·. / HAPPY \ MOTHER'S DAY ' I Frlday'spmes Bosto• ar Wllhin&lon, 7 p.m. Phoenix at Drm-Oit, 7:)() p.m. 0aiiWAM New .Ieney. 7:~p. m. Buffalo It Pttil~lphin. 7:30p.m. Southem hitters were Michael Ash who was 2--4 with two singles and a walk. Pete Sisson 2-S with a double. Adam Williams 2-3 wltb two single5. Corey Williams a double and . two walks and one hjt apiece by Josh 1 Davis, Billy Young, Danny Sayre and ! Jesse· Little ( 1-1). , . Chris D'Agustino was the winner w.ith relief from Jor~an . They combined for nine runs. three strikeouts, eight walks and gave up 12 againsi no eJlOrs: •Williams and Ervin combined for 18 runs. 1I hit~. five strikeouts. eight walks and four errors. Southern will host Ravenswood tonisht. . . lanlnllallll . . Alexander 101-913-3=18·11.0 Southem I 10-322-0=9· I 2-4 HAPPY MOTH~'& DAY (YOUR MOTHER'S NAME) LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND LOVE, JOHN,·JOE AND SUSAN Deadline For This Special lJother's Day Tribute Is . Thesday, May 5, 12 Noon Fill Out Th~ Form Below and Drop 9ff With Payment To. · The Daily Sentinel"Mother's'Day" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Batlerles · I illH:tiH~ keds ~------------------------Ir.------------CIRCLE QNE A. IXJ GREmNG-$11.00 I. I X's GREI'nNG WII'IC111U...$13M , . I MOTIIIR'S NAME: 1 I . I YOIJR NAM.I(S) . II . t *849... ".. (PLFASE PRINT or"") . SHOE PLACE : .I 'ATE D • ' I ,,141 992·6614. 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Monthly expenses for cooling up to §0% 1t11 I Make an appointment for an in-home e~rgy anylsls during qpen .house and get: I ~ MAD CHICK PA~.ULI'IO 1111 DAILY SIHI'DIIL Southern: Williams (LP) , Ervin and Cumings · 1 ., I . I YOIJRADDUsst:__....___ _ _ _ _ _ I crrY, STA'I'II ' I~ I The · OR TRUC.K IH STOCKII I (YOUA MOTHER'S NAME) Our Line Up: OH EVERY HEW GM CAR ..-------------- 111Greailnt .... Plolu.. Cynthia Caldwell singled. Ktm Ihie • walked and Kim Sa~re smgled for a five run, two-out bhtz to make the , . score 5- I Southern. . · .,. . Caldwell had, two smgles, Sayre · . 1 was 2-3 with a double, Ashley McK- . · inney a single and smgle~ by Hupp : and Holman. lnpjng lldlll AleJtander 000-lll0-0=1-3"2 Southern OOO.IJOS-x=S-3-3 ~· Batteries . !~ · Southern: Sayre (WP) and Davis ' Alexander: Secoy (LP) and Blair OVER DEAL!· I"VOICE beat Southern 18-9 • Wednesday's Kores INGELS CARP£11' (;utA toep . This Mother's Day, a·_ heartfelt "thank could be the.best gift you could ~ver give your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say it. NHL first-round playoff slate ,,~ (Continued from Page 4) By DAVE HARRIS . Amy Hysell was the starter and Waterford brpke open a close loser for M~igs with help from.Tangy . three," Durham said. · On this night, why not? game .with four runs in the third lauderinilt. The two combi~ed to "When I saw our third base coach inning and posi a 7-2 wit\ over · strike out two, walk four. and scatter · wave me around tHird, I tbougl\t, Meigs in TVC softball action . nine hit~.laudermiltlcd Meigs with WedneSday evening at Waterford. a pair of singles, Stephanie Wigal, ' 'Wait a minute, how did that hapWith the win, Waterford is now Casey Sanford, and Shannon Price .pen?' " Durham said. The other error involving Durham 14-2 overall and 9·1 in the TVC. each added singles. carne in the third when he stole secMeigs drops to S- 7 overall and 5-S in' Tammy Huck .picked up the win, the TVC. · · striking ' out two, walking two and ond and went to third on Sandy AlaMeigs jumped on top in-the first giving up five hits. Lori Milner had mar's errant throw into 'center. He reached on aa infield single in thC inning, Kelly Gilkey reached on an three singles to lead the winners. error and later carne around to score Meigs will travel to River Valley ninth, making him 3-for-6 with four runs. on 'a base ·hit tiy Tangy Laudermilt. today and host Belp_re on Friday. . Chjcago left-bander Mike Sirotka Waterford came back in the bottom Inning llllala of. the inning with three runs to take Meigs 100-010-0=2-5-3 (3·1) all9wed seven runs and nine a 3-1 lead. · . Waterford 304-000-x=7-9-4 hilS in 7 113 ·innings. Manny Ramirez · hit a solo homer and Thome a twoThe Wildcats plated four big runs ) · Batte~ in the third inning to take a 7-llead. Meigs: Amy Hysell (LP), Tangy run shot in the eighth to cut what was Meigs plate!! a run in the fifth inning lauderrnilt (4) and Tangy Lauder- once a 12-1 deftcit td 14-7. In the first, Thome bobbled - to puH to within 7-2, but could not get milt, Casey Sanford (4) Durham;s grounder to first several any closer. Tonya Miller and Brooke Waterford: Tammy Huck (WP) times and it ricocheted to Nagy (2-1), Williams reached on errors and came and Katrina Green who couldn't throw him out . . into score on a single by laudermilt. "Ray just kept going;" Cllicago manager Jerry Manuel said. "He · could have stopped· and eventually they might have picked up the ball." In a virtual ' replay in the third, . Nagy took his eyes off 1bome's throw for an . error on Durham's Chasatie Hollon. By SCOTT WOLFE . grounder. · McClelland, Shafer, Brown, JohnNelsonville-York plated six runs With one out in the fifth, Durham in the last inning to score a dramatic son and Pitt.s each had singles, while grounded to Thome's right am;l the · 9-6 come-from-behind win over the Dupler-'and pupler.e~h had two hilS. tirsl baseman muffed it and had no Evans suffered the loss with 10 play. later in the inning, Greg NorEastern lady Eagles Wednesday night in varsity Tri-Valley Confer· hits. two walks and four' strikeouts. ton hit yet another grounder to . eiiCe softball action in Tuppers McGee gave up four hits, fanned six Tbome. who threw to second to and walked two. force out Magglio Ordonez. But Plains. ·1; Eastern made three cerrors in the Nasy and Thome both ended up covtOI-100-6=9·10-1 inning to go along with four hits as . ering first on shortsiop Omar 310.011·0= 1--4-11 Vizquel's throw. Nagy caught the ·~ dike burst to nood Eastern's vic- EaSiem · . Batterle1 : · ball, but Norton was already past the tory parade. N-Y: McGee (WP) and Dupler bag., . , . . . Eastern hitters were Kim Mayle, Eastern: Evans (LP) and Bailey Valerie Karr. Kelli Bailey and incredibly, the next batte_rground' , . ed into no -man's land, too. Chad Kreuter's roller was fielded by sec· ond baseman Shawon Dunston for an · RBI infield single. . Notes: The White Sox recalled Wii Cordero from Double-A Birm- . · Alexander: D'Augustino (WP), ingham after the ga{lle. The" outfieldBy SCOTT WOLFE er-first lia..eman who admitted beatAlexander. now. 10-1, bfllkF open Jordan and Jewell • ing his wife batted .28.6 a 2·2 game in the . fourth. scQring ' eight run~ en rout to an 18-9 win over P-111!"~-----the $outhem Tornadoes Wednesday · night in boys Tri· Valley Confetence G•lll• Cou~ty•s L•rgest baseball action in Racine. tie•tfng & Cooling De•ler Alexander had four home runs over the newly constructed fence at ~- · •• H•vlng •n · WilliamR Wickline Field in Racine. Hitting home runs for Alexander ·were Lance Rolston. JeremiabJordan and Daniel Jewell who hit two. Dusty Bolin was 2--4, Jewell was 2'4 ·and Jason. Hawk Ylas 3-4 for the Spartans. ,., . H~s help Atexand~r. SUSAN 1JUu11111 Aa • · Hoc key ~aabok Indians ... ~e~!::~vr. . Maaalagton . \1a,.l • ~-.....-........--------~------· · 6~ 175 N.·2ND AVE.- MlbDL:EPORT, OH. 992·7028 ,, CLEVELAND 111 Indiana. I p.m. (NBC) San Antonio al Phoenix, ) : ~p. m. CNBC) Atlanca ar Chwloue, 8 p.m. fTNT) Houston a1 Utllll. 10:30 p.m. (TI{l) . Brandy "Secoy suffered the loss, the tone for the game early when she giving up five runs on eight hits, one struck out the side in the fi~t, then strike out, four walks and two errors. hammered away at seven stnkeouts She also hi,t one. over the first three frames. Things weren't quite a breeze for In the fourth, however, her control the Tornadoes as they trailed t-O over wavered as she walked the f1rst two the last half of the game. Sayre and batters and King si ngled for the Secoy traded off gOOd efforts on the game's only run. mound and Secoy enjoyed the com.With their backs against the wall, fort of the lead going into the final Southem·responded in the ne~t to the Southern at-bat. last round. The first tWo batters got Southern had threatened through- ()Ut then Jodi Hupp got a pinch hit out the game. but left runners strand- single, Trish Holman doubled home . ed in sroring position. Sayre had set the tying run. Kara King walked. N-Y rallies.to beat softball Eagles 9-6 ADVANCE TICKETS ADULT $5.~,; CHILDREN $2.00 ATTHI;DQOR ADULT $6.00,• CHILDREN $3.00 Tickets Available Fruthe, Farhlfra Bank and Peoples Bank · ·. · New York. Ill Minmi. 7 p.m. (I'BS) New Jerte)' 111 Chic1go, 8 p.m. (TNT) Minncao111 at Scan~. 9:~ p.m. CTBS) P0t1land at LA. Laken, 10:30 p.m. (TN1) San Diego 3, Chft'D'o CubS 2. 14 innings Monlreal "3, St. L.ou11 2 , Phllodelobio ~.CINCINNATI A Florida j, Colorado 2 Pinsbur&h .S. Son Francisco 2 Los Angeles 9, Milwaukee 6 N.Y. Mels JO,Houston7 Atlamn .S, Ari:rona l ;:·da i'.: Frlday'•c•• 10 San Francisco (Esles 0.3) Bl Pinsburgh (Coroo.' va 2-1). 1 : 3~ r, -m. Los Ailj,e es (Nomo 1·2) ot Milwaukee (Mcrcedesl-0). 2~ p.m. Snn Di ego (Ashby 2·1) at Olicago Cubs (Clark 2-1). 2:20p.m. St. Louis (Poline l-0) at Montreal (Hermanson 1-21. 7:0l p.m. CINCINNATI (Hoirnisch 1-0) al Philadclpliin {Siephen•on0-1). 7:05p.m. · Colorado (AII~;~ciu 1-3) a1 (larkin 1-0), 7 : 0~ p.m. Houston (Limot 2-1) at N.Y. eri (Jones 0·2). 7:40p.m. · Arizona (Blair 0-~) at Atlanta (Ginvine 2-0), 7:40r.m. thetr school's boosters. They cannot make h <2()()() .. ~ore t an .. • every year. Thts really shows the opltmum the NCAA can operate at if it chooses to," said Niland, a former runner at the University of Buffalo. "It was a piece of legislation that was really thoug~t through. They really did consider the welfare of the student' athlete instead of just saying they were." OpponeniS of the rule, including many coaches and athletic administrators, fear the potential of abuse in . which some athletes will be given money without working. Many are also worried that high-profile recruits . Monktnl al Pi11sbur,11h. 7:30p.m. Los Anplcs a1 StLouis, 7:30p.m. playoff slate ~·o'J A ·. 'I . · lit-t rk 1e ado 1 ~m~ar ~ga on':'w~otcruof "It's going to 'be a dis~•ter" · NCAPA' D~ .. ~ 1 yh 1 · J · ..., , • S IVISton SC OOSIR anuKansas State basketball coach Toin ary 1997 in the last days of the assoAsb 'd · · · • · ury sat · Ctatton s old governance structure. Saturday's g11111es 1 ~ NBA rtrst-round J will now demand jobs with s~holar- : · San lose at DuJias, 8:30p.m Edmon1on 111 Colorado.l0:30p.m. Basketball Today's games 4. Oakland 2 8, Detroit ~ ' Chic::~go While Sox 1<4. CLEVELAND 7 ~ Boston •. II Pi11sbur,11h ............................... & 12 Wednesday's 51:ores " Mlflnesot ~ •• CINCINNATI .............. .........'i ..\00 iiChools will be able to hold part-lime • Southern is now 14-2 overall (S 1Junior hurler Kim Sayre seem~ to game over the Alexaridet Spartans be finding the form that earned her Wednesday ni'ght ill leading Southern · 10-over the last )hree seasons) as the top honors in the area last year as · to a 5-I win over Alexander in tradition· continues. The TornadoesRacine. . are 9-1 in the league. Alexander is shed hurled a 13-strike out, , .three hit 1-13 overall. · · Sayre went the distance, addir.g two walks to her great effort and allowing just one run. ball." JOb~. even if they are arranged by ships. • Sayre's pitching aids Sc>uth:ern ·in 5-1 victo~y over Alexander _ ;. . NCAA _says athletes may hold part-ti/rle jobs By DOUG TUCKER OV~~LAND PARK, Kan. (AP) - Dtvtston I athletes may hold parttimejobs theNCAAboardofd' tree' . tors ruled Wednesday. . "It definitely passed," Bridgit Ntland, head of the NCAA's student·athlete advisory committee, told The Assoctated Press. . . The board, which consists of college presidents and holds ultimate power in the NCAA's new structure, met in Indianapolis and adopted a recommendation made last week by EXCHANGE TIME comes for Malga relay runner Ullses BsrllZZII the NCAA management council., A 'O'!IIht) and Angelo Rodriguez during the boys' 4 x 400-meter relay race formal announcement was expected week's Meigs Invitational at Meigs High School. The Maraud· later in the day. . For the first time in dec~. athtook third in the race. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) _letes at the roughly 300 Division 1 • • closed out the scoring in the fifth run and two singles. Dugan added his Mike Suprano each singled for " inning. Martin . walked and Bentley two home runs and six RBis. Bent- Waterford's hits. .. followed with a single·. Dugan the hit ley and Stewart added a home run Meigs (7-5 overall & S·S in the a three run home run for a 12-2 and a single each. Vanlnwagen added TVC) will go to River Valley today , advantage. . .. a pair of singles. Brad Davenport, and host Belpre on Friday. Nathan Halfhill singled, stole sec- Rous~. Humphreys, Halfhill and lnninl ~ r ond and wtnt to third on !Ill over- Martin each chipped in with a sin- Meigs 350-14=P·I6-2 ,, throw. He then score'd on"a ground gles. Waterford 200-00:2-4-1 out to give Meigs the win. Luke lang was the losing pitcher B11tteries ·, Collin Roush picked up the win with help from Joe Huck and Matt Meigs: Collin Roush CWPJ and . · scattering four hits, striking out six Huck. The trio combined to strike out J.T. Humphreys . and walking only one. Ramsburg "- three, give up I6 hits and walk five. Waterford: Luke lang (LP). Joe , went three for three with his hoJ?e . Lang. Jared Crock, Dan Jones and Huck (2), Matt Huck (5) and Dan Jones . . Wildcats early pulling three runs on Meigs put a big five runs on the the board in the first inning. !>at Mar- board in the second inning. Aaron tin and Bentley walked to start the Vanlnwagen si!ll!led to lead off the !inning, Dugan then went deep for the second and one out later Bentley . first time giving the Marauders a 3· went deep for a 5·2 'Marauder lead. 0 lead. · 'Dugan walked and Stewart hit ohc TheWildcatsputapairofrunson over the left-<:enter field fence for a the board in the bottom of the inning. 7-2 lead. J.T. Humphreys, Ramsburg, Matt Huck struck out, but reached on and Collin Roush followed with sin· a passed balli Luke Lang then singled gles to give Meigs a 8-2 advantage. pulling runners on. first and third. · Ramsburg , with one out in the Lang stol~ second and both runners fourth inning hit his first home run scored oo a Meigs error. • · and Meigs held a 9-2 lead. Meigs 1 'Glanville's homer pushes Phil lies to 5-4 victory ·o ver Reds watchm~ t~e Ctnctnnatt Reds bat m The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . I Meigs baseball team cruises to 13-2 victory over Waterford Thursday, Aprll23, 1998 . Five errors hurt Indians in 14-7 loss .to Chic_ ago White S_ ox CLEVELAND (AP)- And the ~t f~ hitter in the Chicago Whtte hneup ......Sox peed I' 1is 1...adRayff Durham. '""s Y Itt e e o batter hit th ball · e 1 ndstx times, resulling Cle h in five ~e a errors, as t e Chicago Whtte Sox beat the Indians 14-7 Wed ·.~. . ne.-...y. ntght. · · The Ind tans would have been bette ff · · . r o tntenttonally walking Durham. Thursday. Aprll23 1 1998 Page4 : ' ,ly KEN BERGER •' aa mtha. et e.75% APR - tun.a. 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Firat Comell Firat Servedll First Yur Maintenance ·' White Services,-lnce 1102 Jlckson Pille, OIHipolla, Ohio 740 44HMO or 1-M0-2715-ZII1 "Heat Pumps Heat, Cooland·Save· --~----"------- . -- .. - .... ·· LENNOX. ----- -·-- ----·-- - r ----~~----------~------~---- - . �• • • • • . v By.The Bend • ~u~y.Apnl23,1888 • . ,• Reader reminds Ann that cats can be dangerous . Ann Landers 1991, 1m Allrdn n-. Sylw:liclde and Ctu~M Sy11din~e Dear · Ann Landers: I'm responding to the letter about the "cat from hell." The writer was concerned because her stepdaughter . owned an eKuemely nasty cat. What made the situation disturbing was that the stepdaughter had just given birth to a baby boy and the family was worried that the cat would attack the child. They were afraid to say anything, however, bcicaus~ the stepdaughter was very at1ached· to the anima]. Here's my story. I hope it will make an impression on that new mother: · When my son was 2, we visited 'some friends who had a Persian cat .with a new litter of kittens. The kittens were in the children's room where my son and his friends were playing. When I went to get my son, this cat started hissing until I backed out assuredly alen many readers to the of the doorway. possibility of a terrifying scenario. Then, I sot a weird feeling when Dear Ann Lllllden: Here's I saw the way the cat was eyeing the another one for your "stupid crim·ikids. I told my son to come t9 me. nals" file. I roared when I read it, He got up and tripped over the kit· and I hope you will, too. "- New tens. He landed on his back, and the Yorker ·cat poun~ed on his face. Dear New Yorker: I did. Here it My friend had to kick the cat to is: get it off my son. He hi!d a huge,bite An intoxicated robber was caught mark between his eyes, which when he grabbed a cash register· in required 10 stitches, and claw an Anchorage, Alaska, adult bookwounds above and'below both eyes. store. Apparently, the cash register I'm sure this cat was trying to take tape trailed behind him, which made .the child's eyes out. He also had it very easy for the police to follow. claw mar!<s on ,his face requiring When the man came into the eight stitches. ·· store, he appeared to be drunk. He This attack took less than 30 sec- was slurring his words and seemed onds. ) was standing 2 feet away and incoherent. felt pciwerless to prevent it. • When the clerk refused to wait on Please tell people that cat.s can be him, he jumped behind the counter very vicious, especially if they are and started to swing. . protecting their young. • The man then grabbed the regisOur son will always have scars, ter and ran with it. The police had no but at least he still has his eyesight. trouble finding him. They just fol- Muncie, Ind. · lowed .the tape. . · Dear Munde: A 2-yeat-old must After the ordeal, the store manag· never be left alone with an animal, ·er said, "It would have been a lot no mauer how "friendly." I am glad simpler if he had taken the $200 out you wrote. Your letter will most of tlie register and not 6othered any- body." The police agreed. Dear ADD Landen: I am so sick of the bathroom issue, I could scream . •Why such a fuss over whether the seat is up or down? ' My husband and I raised seven kids, and the subject never came up. If you needed the seat up, you put it up. If you needed it down, you put it down. · And we ~re grateful the paper was there, regardless of whelher it was hung so it went over the top or dowp along the wail. · If this is all people have to worry about, I have some advice for them: Get a life. - Harriet in Hillsborough, Calif. Dear Harriet: Bless you for your common-sense approach to a "problem" that, for some mysterious reason. has captured the imagination of thousands. Th~nks for writing. Send questions lo ADD Landen, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· tuty Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 ' armlchael's Farm & LawJl Beverly Grate Adkins will get ground spoke to open the organiher feet wet Saturday night when 'zational session during which a variety show, "Everybody time it was decided to meet every Sing", is presented on the stage Thursday at 7 p.m., at the coonof the Rutland Civic Center to cil's quarters. mark Bev's fii'St effort as a direcIt was the consensus that the tor. chorus is designed to be a "fun The show has been in various · singing group" and the only .pubstages of planning and rehearsals lie appearance anticipated at this over the past few weeks and the time is at the July 4!h celebration opening curtain will be at 7:30 at the "Diles Park in.Middleport. p.m. It's designed to be a fun organiBev and a group of children zation. ' will do the show opener, "Sing" Besides the organizational and she will appear again as a meeting, those- attending sang a performer later in the production few numbers and members of the singing "I'm Sorry". Jennifer · arts council served refreshments. Ault of Gallipolis will be doing ·a During the initial session, couple of solos. "Proud Mary" l'wila Childs served as director and "My Hean Will Go On" and Lynn Kitchen was accompafrom \he popular movie, "Titan- nist on a keyboard provjded by ic". Meigs Sheriff Jim Soulsby E* Chambers. · will be singing and several daneSo you'.re invited to take pan. ing groups will be taking part All you have to do is show up on including the Swingin' Seniors;- -a Th.ursday evening at 7. You'.ll the Big Bend Cloggers and the be more than welcome to Midnight Cloggers. There will become a participant. .. · he a segment of religious numbers included and Donna Grate Words are inadequate to and Sharon Wise will be featured express our appreciation for the in a skit. A number of songs, warmth and kindness you lhcmes from movies, will be pre- extended in the arrival of our sented by various singers partici- grandson, Quinlan Mann. . His pating in the show. parents, Jayne and Tobin, and Proceeds from the production Charlene and I have been more · ' .. ,, ' . will go to help maintain the civic than touched by your .good ·wish-. center. es. You made what was already a ' The Rivcrbend Community special event, a super special Chorus was selected as the name event. All of your messages have '· for a new choral group which been placed in a memory box was organized last Thursday which has been waiting for this evening at the q·uarters of the occasion. , Riverbend Arts Council on North . One day when he's a wee bit Second Ave., in Middleport .. older Quinlan no doubt will feel Sixteen residents of Meigs great pride when he looks over and M,ason Counties showed up the contents of the box and realfor the initial meeting and at least izes what a wonderful welcome ; · · ,10 others have indicated that to this world he was given by the ' they will be taking part in ' the people of Meigs County. )llank chorus with participation open to you. You're great and you've the public. . made it so easy for us to keep Myron Duffield who has been smiling. active in geuirig the group off the IIUMLUMEI Jll't FORD PROBE 1:11;\il ' --:::J 3. Tlrry~ 1,001. ' . ,. 1. ~i ~l'IIUCK . .. _,_ ---·QV . JEFF Auto, A/C, 4 wheel drtve, cruise, tilt, PW, PL, LOW MILEAGE altho,__ IEAIEI . . • Included poaltlona took tile In the Mtty GNg Blfllt, drMng • Ja Aoulh-owned Fom, craaltodln the -lng lope, end Dodge Bob ol-. 'cWikl alffered .-tv K - f l l k n. ' Arwi{ - - ..110m i'lorth • c.dln-. JIOrWd on the front row, but Sjlt'lgue IIIOved to the· front 1101ty and dominated moat Sprague'l- ~with . 12 lapo to go end Jllppod plOt him Into the load wtth five to go. · Hornaday 1IPPIIIOd on Thil-- -,.18'1dnga by NASCAR QuietlY compet~lve 7.~~(71 II. Mette - (1) KMpl on plugging a. Auety (3) Wtl- Stllllurl<lng , . e. Johnnv - (Ill 4.o.le ......·(41 Crowding Mayfield e.~ L1ba1111 (tO) NeodSIUCk'ID chonge The,.., ~lyconalolent ~ery 11. Martlnallille -...,,. lrom- tO. Der. EarMMIII (81 5. .,., L. . Dn111 (II • Mon1Ao !Mion. LMt e.Jd-(8) 1. -...Gordon (111 • .. An ...,y.m.,. :: ~~ I ,.,_ lhl: ~. Conootd, N.c.• J . Qoodoo J . Cioodoo ...... Dlol<ool8110,- .... . ..... -·-·.....-·· --300,-CIIIt · . . . --.Fit. ....... --..... =-•am. ..... eoc.-cot. 800, Ccw::anl; N.C'. . """ ,..., aDD, DIMr, Dll. ...... - " " ' · Lono- .... . ..... ...... Ponllc 400. Achrnond. va. Miller 400, 8roc*lyn, Mlatl. . " . ~ .·· • ~lube 300, Loudon, N.H. Long I'Md, Pa. .ao. ~lnd. Bwd M 1M Olin, YMklnl CJin. N.Y. .,.... «10, llrookl)tn, MICh. OOody> .... - · - . CMf 300, Loudon. N.H. -~sc. acw., 011. ...,_ 5011, lot&Hoe .... \Ia. Ullilf;aM &aD, CGncord, N.C. .....-. 400, INH.Aibe 600•. , . . , Nil. oftC-Qtlc:o 400, ~.N.C. - 0 0 0 ,. - H.C. . J.~ ....... J. Cioodoo J . ...... W11J1r Dtil nlu Dh olr. Ia dlllcntlnedllo . , Ylcloo1le 81 lilt WW"InW..... Itant Cup - . -..... -..... --· ,_ -.. --w.- owned ~ellx Sabates. CARE RECORD: 141 ttarto, 0 wlnl, 0 poles, 5 " A road • - of, lnterna· top-flvo flnlohea, 13 top tlonal rtonown, Wally Dal· lenbach \lr. ·la determined lOa. c - earnings of to match hlo'prevloua aui:- more than $2.5 million. J.a.. - ceaa w~h vlctorlea at the W~T WAS IT LIKE AS T.Wlnaton Cup level. A KID WATCHING YOUR Once a baek·to-back FATHER COMPETE IN . champion of the Sports THE INDIANAPOLISIOO? Car Club of Arrienca'o "I thought It woo pretty Tr1n1Am Sarles and a win· cool watching my ded ....~ · nor ol the Rolex 24 at Day- drive 200 mllea an hour. tona, Dallenbaeh ha been Dad won a few races In the atock cars alnce 19701, but lor UO, II Wll 1<- r~clng 1992. . like any ot~er kid All il NASCAR driver, · vlng hla or her dad ao a Oalllnbach Ia best known carpenter or plumber. ou.. lor hla performances on )uat happened to drive ,a J.Cioodoo J. Cioodoo ....... J.- ,_.._ a.. - . The Daily Sentinel lrlloi*Dullon NASCAA Thlo wtek · ........... """"'"' --- J.- a.IIOcthi a.. - 0.- capped tho Firat Union • t..m frOm rtoachlng Ita tun potential. Becauae wa weren't In lh• thl6k olthe points taco, we wert~ alwaya orio of tho last teams through the .. NASCAR technlcallnapeclion. /14 o rtoault, we were 'always one of the last cars to get on tho track to practice. And alnce we were running a limited schedule and not on the track eve:r· week, we needed al the practice laps wa could get." WHEN DID YOU AOTU· ALLY Sl'AAT RUNNING ALL OF THE RACES? rae• 011r." A YEAR AGO YOU RAN "Once we committed.to A LIMrri!D SCHEDULE. llnlohlng out "'oet of the WHAT MADE YOU remaining echedula, last xesr, our on-track parlor· DICIDI! TO CHANGE? "Runnlog a llm~ed ached· mance elevated the team · ule lut year really handl· morale to a new level." .Supply co. '555 Park St. Middleport ·992-6611 J::." ......._ roadcoursn. AGE: 34 WIFI: Robin CHILDREN: Jacob (8), . Wyatt .(8), Kate~). · CAll: No. 46 lrat Union · C~viblet Monte Carlo, . ... WIIO'tttm Jolmy- -10--111 . .wtth""" ~ lop 5o. .. -NO'I?--. . - TRIVIA ' . ' Willi- ""'1\11 blel- '*"'tlmovll- for"" tllmlng "'"'oyy offhunclor"1 • ' • • . . '2. ---Cup-lOmonlod10111odJI91!8'ol ' 1. . ..-Donnie Allloon? INrf - ,_-an oltilrtt! ·-~ -on ---nol-lo ......... thO_,-."""' . . .--lot bolnalnjlnd, hod -28th 0< - I n 992-2155 Valley . Lumber& ' Jahn~TNI~ Rolling-Ill . ..... ...,3 -!00.-CIIIt. ...,,. NASCN! - . , """'' . . . hlighll. - I n """' ' 124.110, FROM THE·,'ARCHIVES: 1188 BODIE IIIIIVII • ·. -Rtbluu.us The 1lcih - , o1 NAICNI In an llllller trivia queatloti, wolnoOMCtly ldonH!Iad Myrtle Beach Spoedwoy ao the only alto ..,.,.. oil three gonoratlonJ ot Winaton Cup lllclng P~ - LH, R!d-111111 Kyle - ·com· poled In ,...._ Aa many ' - - t t y pointed out, there wn a number of l100ke wtwa oil three Plltya raced. Myrtli BOlch --tlon· '"'*' wu , ... only track whlll Jlllhrle without mtr w111fl(tig. See for' Your StihlPower Tools & Accea,orles Ridenour ATtENTIONADVERTISERS!! $upply . . St. Rt. 248 . Chester 1185-3308 ·GET PI~·SURE ' ' . ,Advertise on this pag~. • Deo1118b Glll"l'eU IDe. ' CALL ·TODAY FOR DETAIUI ' R!pley,.WV 26271 Bus. Phone (304) 372·3673 Only $l.OP a month an~ no more .additiOnal OUdet C~~S, . '. . l' WHAT·IS PIC..SURE't. · L. 1·8Q0.964~FORD :'1111 At. 2111t the Rlpliy-FIIrpllln Exit 1132· . Par:ta and Service Needs . • I CABLEVISION co M'MUN,I .CATIONI . . A service maintenance plan that ·· 675-3398 or 1-800•766-0553 'coven costs that may occur.with Call or visit our office at · . ,s ID8 . ide cable wmng. •• 1401 Jefferson Blvd. a cuatomer · 1n ·Pt. PIeas(lnt Come S~ Ua For All Your No Alcollol Allowd Sign Up SI1Mt lit Golf Coul'll It yoll would llkl tO 11111k11 donltlon to the D.A.R.E. progntm, piiiH contKt._., Soullby or~ WOOd It the Mllgl County Sllerttf'l Dept, 11112-3371, MondiY thN Frldlly J:Ga 1.m. tO 4:00 p.m. ALL DONATIONS WILL BE UIEll FOR THE LOCAL SCHOOL DlstAICTI OR FOR SUMMER ACTIVITIES. ll Pftlllllnant A polr Stacy ~ from \1rgl(lla end Wlllk'a l'lnklng II In PII•IH 11 on Saturdey, Apnf25, 1998 I' L;:-- TOP 1111 Location: MEIGS COUNTY GOLF COURSE · I PIOIIU . ~. ·- - . y. tw:eu . . .t Shotgun Start at 9:00 a.m. 1 FqrMore Information. • 1\vo d1tvOii with hllrt of hll1887 •·"" c• IUY, JIOic ~- 1(1 the Chevy Dotlera200ot~ 1-- WARNER _,.,....., ... ................... 1 - CBIVROLft ~BLUER Ll· CROSSMEN TO PERFORM .- The llltloMIIy known qu.rlll, "The Croumen" wlll be In concert SuncleY, 10:15 1.m. lit.the Firat Golcf Carts, Prius It RefrHhmtnts Ext.104 c; 11011 WT WBI . Ron ilomldJtY, the .1996 nlllonJtl dlarnpJon, broke the rl' LJrdl'i''f' liT/HI:.. • I . JIIDniCik,tt1 . 10. ..... or... 101., Pomeroy S31.0011ch Dave Harris II. Bob~.-. 111 Couri St. '' • · Meigs High School senior Danielle E. Grueser, daughter of Danny .,.d Deborah Qrueser of Pomeroy, was .named the 1998 Girls Alternate in the ' ~ual Buckeye Rural Electric Scholarship. As alternate, she received a .S300 scholarship. . . . '. t. twt~.- 10. Jotlnl\' BlniOI\ ..a. . . . 'ft ""--~~~ Four Man Scramble wfth Blind Draw Sotunlly, Apttl 25 • • Jot~ 287. 1. All* Clwbd,.. Ron e..t.lld. 252. . . . ........ 14& 10. AIOh ..... M • 7. IIUI:IIeftlt ..... I . .._Cion, IZI. ' . : ..j V6, A/C, power windows-locks, cruise, tilt, IAMVFM cass, only 95,000 miles. PRICED TO SELL Golf Tournment ~ • {) I H<!lllf'O'.. 'l\'1 ', ~uto, · ·sREC scholarship contest alternate announced ~ c. ..... 120. t. Jf/6 Burton. 17&. ... 2. FICin HorNdl'(, 322. 3. o..o-..315. • . Jiy .....,S11 . :1. ~ hdllw,t,ON. 4. w. Mc::lalgf*l. 1,053. 11. Alndy lAklle, 11111. 0. Hlfl'l'l6l a.... 170. "lte7ThiTD!O 1814 POitiAC BOIImLL£. SYRACUSE - Meigs County '/.: ·. POMEROY- AA and Al-Anon, Repub)icati 'Commiuee, Thursday, : T p.m. J'hursday, Sacred Heart '1:30 p.m. at Carleton Schooi, .Syra. • ' Catholic Church, Mulberry Ave., cuse. I · · · l>omeroy. · POMEROY - "Caring for the Caregiver'', topic of program at · , ':. ' niPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Post VFW 9053, meeting, Meigs MultipufllOse Senior' Center, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., nomination Thursday, I to 3 p.m. Speakers~ Lenora Leifheit, R. N, Council on and election of officers. I .. 1,131. 2. Milt I<IMitl,1,101. .. Ill Bloft.l27. ...... Y'U ....... rlgllt"' . ,. -.tom.oom ....... ,............. IUICH 1 . D. ~Jt •. •. MltkMri\ .,,_ • a..w Barl:b1. ~:~~ . e: . POJII1S STAIIDIIIIIS WINftONCW 1. r:uty,.....I,C131. 2. Jtltmf~ 1,012. • ..... ' - tHIS PAGE Call 992-2156 COMING UP: T~Enolgy 300 WHERE: Tollodoga jAIL) SUporapooctway • • Call992~2155· ·Dave Harris Ext 1.04 For More Information . . .. • ~- '·tl ,,, ·, ,' • . • • •• 992-2825 n Auto, A/C, AM/FM cass, low mileage, low payment, SPORTS CAR. . C.onversion, auto, A/C, .V6. CLEAN AS CAN BEl .. ' 106 Noith Sticond Ave. • Middleport, Ott lll!fENIIINII ~: Matt<Mirtln EVENT QUALIFYING MCOIID: Joo - · ~. 1113.517 mph. April24, lt87. RACE RECORD: Mark Merlin, Fom, ...... - · plato of tlbtl. 168.837 mph, April28, lte7. 01HEA FORT WR WINNERS: No one itorAIILI: The IIP!ng """' at Tilllodegll has boln - to win thla 11ICO lwlco olnoe hU tuld Ita ljJOnl()ioNp c:llangod. Since ' ltllnctlpllan In 1Dtl2. Ernie lrvon, Dole the 1971 ' the Jllflng .... had known Eamhlrdl, Ken ~!<h-. Chad Ullle llld -. the Wlnoton 500, but ~OctOber race GNg Socka )oln Martin ~ the 1111 o1 will noW btl "'-n by that namooo that wtnnet11 lot thl1l ,...., • '*'..,... u the ooncluotorrot the NqT,\IIU:'CheY101et holdo a <1-2 edge toboc<:o company'I No Bull F... _ . . . OWt Fom In Tlilodego BGN ,.;no.... Jt" The llloHa'd 500 will bo the nome o1 the Purvis and have MOll won the tpt1ng"""' lor the firot ijme thla yMr. pole twlco. St..RL248 Che~Wr IIIII 3301 ..........,..,..,. D~A:R.E. . , !ill .. Oo1.11 POMEROY - Retirement and investment seminar for all active teachers and administrators, Thursday, 6:30 p.tD. at the Meigs High School cafeteria. 411DDtEPOR.T. o~ No one Jl>ould peao up a tttp to llrMmilnd Ribs • ..rthe C1t111>U1 o1 the Unlvtrllty or -..a It Blnnlng!Wn. The fin II otmplo: pork r1bo, iOOf bnlad and potato clllpo, ~ ygu'd like. But ygu'll,_- 9tp0.20 . MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF'S D.EPT. PHONE912·2196 AlMOST 110111 COOliNG 11op1.21 J\ging; Dr. Richard Boone, Holzer POMEROY - Meigs County REEDSVILLE ·- . Riverview Clinic; and Tim Amidoin and Saturday, noJOn, Garden Club, Thursday, 6 p.m. meet Michael Jarzabek, Ohio University. Retired at Whitehead home, go to Karen's Greenhouse for tour, 6:30 p.m. · $poneorld byi return to DeJores Frank's home•for business meeting. ••tsouTttTtfiRo lME IIU8CII-D NAT101W. . : · • • The Community Calendar is pub.. lished 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 raisers of any type. Items are · > ptinted as space permits and cannot . : · lie guaranteed to run a specifi.c num,r. · ller of days. . v.c#d ' 1 "~--~~ d --·~T~H~.E~·~W~I~.I~S~.~T~O~N~C~U~P~C~I~R~C~U~ ··~T--~ . ~ --T7.~~~o~N~: 9tpO.. 9tpO. 12 .. . ~- _(jj,;'- · • Guarai-rteed Service ...... ......... ."' ..... ...... .... , -""'·-"'"' Southttm 81ptl1t Church nHr .Pomeroy. The group 11 beNd II\ Morgantown, Ky. and h1a made 15. IIJPIIIflncee on · Gr~nd · OII Opry. Tllelr new video "New Ground: Live In N11hvllle" 11 now being 1ITICI on the .OdyaHY n.tworlt 1nd the Goepel Muelc Tlllvlelon Network. ~ group aleo 11111111 the 11117 National Qulrtlt Convention. PI• tor Llftllr O'Bryan lnvltH the conmunlty. . • ').' J. Starting cit $79.95 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1·800-594-111 Aug, 11 .. See Mike Bing .......,... ·Muffler & Tail Pip.e. Gallipolis Across fnlm Gallla Auto Sa1ee on old Rte. 35 WIIIJ, NeW Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 1 The March of Dif!!es Trj-County Hogg & Zuspan Materials Co., Walki\mcrica Team photos will be Lakin Hospital, I :30 p.m.; Vaughtaken prior to the walk by Randy an's Supermarket, WBYG Big Houdashelt of the Image Gallery Country 99, Gallipolis ~velopmen­ beginning at noon. . tal Center Employees, 1:40 p.m.; Teams participating in the walk Ashton Elementary, Beale ·Elemenand their time for team photos 'are: tary, Nonh Point Elementary, HartMeigs County Board MRDD. Point ford-Mason Elementary , I :5~ p.m.; Pleasant Housing Authority, Ohio Gallipolis Chapter of Harley Own· River Rats, French City · Child ers, AEP Employees, Arbors of GalCare,12:20 p.m.; Kman of Gallipo- lipolis, 2 p.m. lis, University of Rio Gtande, Social Bank One, Fruth Pharmacy, Gal-.· Security Office, ·Alpha Mu Beta, lia County Chamber of Commerce, 12:30 p.m.;Mason County Medical 2:10 p.m.; Burlile Oil Co./Litile Alliance, MasOn County Health !ohn's Fuel Stops, Borg Department, MCB Small Animal Wamer,Farm~ Bank and Savings Farm Studio, Rax Restaurant, TOPS Co., Gallia Co. Local School, 2:20 IIOH 1383, Cheshire, 12:40 p.m:; p.m.; Peoples National Bank, PamiRacine Youth Ringers, Veteran$ da, Ov~rbrook Center, Pomeroy Post Memorial Hospital, Haer Bears 4-H · Office Employees, 2:30 p.m.; Shell Club, GFWC Point Pleasant Junior Chemical Co., Super America, Women's Club, 12:50 p.m.; Holzer Tudors, .Bossard Memorial-Library, Clinic, Holzer Hospice, Holzet Gallipolis Dtiily Tribune, 2:40 p.mc; Medical Center, 1 p.m. WMGG Ma,11ic 101, Medi-Hom~ Thmpike of . Gallipolis,. South- Health Agency, Rockwell Automaem Ohio Sports Bike Association, tion, One . Valley Bank of point Sonya's Kut n' Kurl, .Lucky Stars 4- Pleasant. 2:50p.m. H Club, 1:10 p.m.; PleaSant Valley Any team n~tlisted iS'to be there Hospital, Advest. Inc., Gallia-)ack- . from 12 • 12:20 p.m. for team phoson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug tos. For more information call MarAddiction and Mental Health Ser· garet Yoder at (304) 675-5185 or ¥ices, Lowe Hotel, 1:20 p.m.; Jane Graham at (740) 446-1479. Kroge~ of GalliJx>lis an'd Pomeroy, .... '. 668 Plnecraat Drive March .of Dimes photograph times announced for Sunday By Bob Hoeflich ::::;::FLER sHo:,:-21~~~\-Co Ullt Thuradly, Aprll23, 1998 · Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Senti~ Paot 7 Pomtroy • Middleport, Ohio �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohlo~===::!:==-r;;;=:;;~~The~;Da;ljly(S~ie;:n=tlne:;EI~·;;P~ag~ae:r9~ Thursday, Aprll23, 1998 .• PNe 8 • The Dally Sentinel · Business Services • ' . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Howard • FEBTRIZEB • GARDEN SEED • MI.JI£H CLILIID'I OUTDOOR MllltEIIICI . . CELLULAR PHONES . JEff( WARNER INSUUNCE ' 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. , .614-992·5479 - ~- THE WATERING. HOLE & SOUTHERN EXPRESS Invite You to Party with Us on Friday, April 24, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Public Notice IN THE COMMONPLEASCOUAT, PROBATE OMSION ' MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Account• and vouchera ot: tho following ·named fiduciary· hu flied ·In tho Ptoblto Court, M1111 County, Ohio; for approv11 anlf ldloment. ESTATE NO. 23711 - Tllo Eljlllth Ac'l:ount of JOin WIJifo, Trusta• ol thto TIU8t c ..atsd by ltoril II of tho Will of Elu · a. Klmoa, OPENINI APRIL .t Public Notice lrom day to day until finally dlapDIIdof. Any para.on lntoreeted may lila wrltton ..caption• to oald account or to mattora porlalnlng to tho oxocutlon Df tho truat, not leu than llvo dap prior to the data HI lor-hhrlng. Robert E. Buck JUDGE C:onimon Pt111 COUrt, Prollllo Dlvlelon Melia County, Ohio PICKENS HAULING Gravel, Send,· Ume1tone, Dirt, Top Soli, Anything you netdtohaul. No Job too '""'"· Somt too ,,_ 740-949 4802 . 74ct.949 4803 SPECIALS ON SPRING CLEANUP . • Top • Trim • Removal : • Stump .Grinding Insurances E•timate• 446-4759' 949-2804 . Sendnel Open 24 H,._ A Day 7DiyiAWHk Hot Br~~kfllt a1.Cott s.ndwlch, Hot&Cold · i . SAYRE JRUCIING • Tranclllng· Umeittp & GI'IYII _ 740-317-7838 .Hiullng, ExceYIItlng Septlc'Syttema . Trailer·&HOUII 8ItH ,._,.,.,.... ' FIOWifl, • R•pla-.ntWinclows • Slatlanary Docks • Blown l..ulaticin Bru1h R•mCIV•I, lnlllll r.~ew Bed• FreeEati"Go Anyrmo,." No Job too 1111111. Mon.-sat. (740)-..io4 ItA ~ r ~ .• k:o. l'i7l'l Pleasant Valley ~ .rII Hospital · · CLASSIFIEDSI . • • '. ' NOTHING .• Gas- and qiesel-powered 20and 22-hp engines • Front, mid, and rear P.l'Os •' _, .• . . . L I K E ' I ' 258 Pwarl St Middleport, OH WI- 12" $7.49 Dotuxo All Topplngl ~ . . Ill!' . . ' .., ..,.,, • j ..•• .. .,•• .,., IAWNUS, OliO . . 'l .. . .. . (No Sunday Calls) -- .. . .._.-,;7 BICIBDiuo DOZER IIBVICI · •Septic Syste•s •••••••••• •Excavating ., CALL· •' 1·740·949•2015 ...,_1 ,., \ . ·7 Sentinel, P.O. Bo• 721HIO. f'omor· oy, Oh. 4~769. - J I 0 Auto Par ts. Buyi ng wrecked or salvage d 11ehicles. ...:....-::HA:::I=RS::TY:::L::IS::T:::/8::Al.~ON:-:-304-7'13·5033. MANAGER Smart Style Will Soon Be Opening Old wood en phone b9oth , old 441-0167. Black male killen about Swks Doberman/ German shepherd mh1, good watchdog, will ·earn his Ko-<odgo Of CorMIInily Suppolt System COmponents; Extensive Knowledge And Bockground ln. Menlll Health Princlpioo And C ~- . til ln"rtrventlon . CompeUtl~ Salarr And EaceUent lenef~ Package. Full-Time IPosiUcm. Available lmmedlattl~. Plea~ Applj To SMHC, Inc .. Ann.: P : sonnet. Directo r, P.0 . Box 150 .;. PQrllmoulh, OH 45882, Or FA o 740·353·8208. Appllclllons A ·· cepted Until Pot1tion 11 .FIIIe : EEO .t.IFVH SunPius Home Health Service .~ pups, one mole, I'M).Iomalrts, 740. 7-42-0202. Do loth : Work Part· Time, At· tend Clan Pa"·Timo. "Sound Interesting: Call 740-387- 7342, 740·445·1018, Or 740-992· Galla ·lloigo Community ActlonAgoncy P.o.eo.2n 0010 North Stata Routa7 Cheohlre. Otlo 4~2n (10 OWAD) APPALACHIAN COMMUNITY VISITING NURSES AS SOCIA· TION, HOSPICE AND ·HEALTH SERVICES, INC. Now hiring Avon.· $8 -$20 /Hr. No Door To Door. Eaov Caahl 1·800 · ~98 · 0139 indlllllrep. . q ... SunPius A Rapidly Growing veuiliad f 11e Health Agenoy.. Hao Sweral Oponingo For LPN I . CPR I FIRST .AID COURSES TIM'S CUSTOM. CARPET · ::;Ask::.,:lo::..:rM;::""':..t;,·--:-::---:--I Saturday, MaO. 1P98 Or Satur· day. Mar 16, t998. Bolh Cta11eo 60 Lost and Found Just off Bradbury Rd. (Look for signs). Middleport, 011 Long Bla<i< ~ Female, Fnencllv, ister. 740.245-5334 E•t 20g. Tui· 740-388-99511: lion; $40. Found: largo Brown Male Dog , QO.ITYOURSELI'·ERSI Are From 9:00A.M. -5:00 P.M . Contacl Buckeye Hill& Career Found On Bidwell, Ml Olive: Small Center, Adult Services To Reo - V3nco Road. 740-446·3745. Jusl In Time For Those Spring LOST : t.tal8 Golden Relriever, Repairs ... Twelve Hours (Three child's pet, answers 10 "'Tanner• Evenings) Of BASIC HOME R£.. PAIR ...Apoil 28, 29, & 30 From Thomas Ridge Rd: Area, RE • 6:00 P.M. · 10:00 P.M. Topics I CNA Certillcatos Art Roqu ir>d! Ann CfaVpool, AN Tlit lloigs Locol School Diotrlct • Top Reral Corm1inion With Prices · • Heallh Insurance AYiilab'e is currently seeking application~ · from certified applicants for A ... • sistanr varsity Football Coach, Paid Vacations • Stock Purcra..cs Plan • Manager II Eligible For Monlhiy And Amuli Bonu181 tions), Frithn'lln Foo1baH Coa~ (2 positlont] , 71h & llh Grad,e f:ootball Coach , Bo~a· Aulstant Reservo Foolboll Coach (2 pool· Varoi1J Baokelball Coach, Bora· ; Raserve Baoltelball Coach, Boyi' · 8th Grado Boakotball Coach, • Boys· 8th Grade BukttbaW Coath. Head Track Coach, A•.~ sistmnt High School Track. Coao_P. (2 positions). Middle "Sc:hoql . ~a~cT~:cckhC:!:~~~_:du~~~ ;. ball Coach, Reaervt Bateb.-11 ' Coa~;h, G1rls' Asaittant VolleybaltCoach, Girls" Sot1ball Coach, ' G irls' Aeser11• Softball C01ch, HVAC lnatallers Needed For Ea· panding Company For lnstalla· lions 01 Healit'IQ & Cooling Equipment In Manufactured & Aisi· dential Hoosing • 3Vrs. Experience Nteded Girlo' Middle School Vollovball, Coach, Girls' Alliltant Mldd~ • Sehool Volleyball Coach, Girlt' ·' 71h G - Bosll-11 C01th, Mid> . • RSE SCertiiierl die School Newspaper Advisor,' • High School Cheerleader Advi ·, • aor, Middle School Cheerleadtr· . Advisor, Junior Clau Advisor, and Quiz Team Advisor for the~ 1998·99 school year. Appllcana., must hold a valid Ohlo ttathing• certificate and for coacl'lln~ posi· ~ tiona must meet certilitai!On re-: qu~reri'lenta ol Ohio tor sports1 medicine and CPR. Persons iolet"·! eared should con"-ct 8111 Buckley,~ Superinrendent, Meigs local; School Di11ne1 P.O. Bo• 2n, ~'~>· r meroy, OhKt. • Paid Medical tnsuranoe •PaidYacaiono ·• Paid Holidays • bcellenl wageo Part-time eaperienced caretaker lor my elderly mother. Please TRUCK DRIVER TRAIIINO • call 304-875·1272 lor more inlor· II You Are lnterelted In Obtain- ~ mation. i ng A Commercial Drivers li· · cenu At A Truck Driver A'nd If 'tlliiln ADislocarad Worker. · . Pl~asanl V&Uey Nursing & Reha· bilitation Center has openings for certilied nursing ISSiltanta. Both ful l·time & parHitne positions. Muat be able to work 12 hour r Gallia ·Meigs Community Action .. Agency e.lay Be Able To Allill-You With Training , Telling, And Related Colli. ' ... .. shiiiB. holidavo & · weakendo. Musl be certified nursing auis· tant. Conla't Angie Cleland, Assl. Director of Nursing. 30 ..• (A Dislocated Worker It Gener ~ all~ 1A Person Who Hu Worketl. At Least 12 Months At One Oc:.l. cupration, Is Now Unemployed Oii Under Employed Due To A BusiJ' 875-523!1. MIEO£. PDsllion AYallable F,r Sec:retary, Receptionist. Dulles Include Transcribing Oictarion From Die· tap~one, Typ1ng, Filing, Answering Telephones. Schedulit11 Appointment&, Maintaining Ofllce Books. And Preparing MonlhiJ Reports To Various Governmen· 1al Agencies. Mull Be Able To Handle Office Withoul Super· 1~ Unlik~ To Return To Their Prev~ ness Cloolng Or Cutboek, And ious Occupation. There Are Adt dilional Qualifications, Howewel!' ._,.I•NatAFactor.) · t ' To Find Out II You Qualify Pteasl Call 740 -367 -7342, 7•0 ·446 .- 1018, Or 140·992·5629 And R..~ vioion And To Tjpe Neatly And quest A JTPA PreappliC&IIOfl~ Training florlod Is Approaimatel, Four Weekt, Training Will 8• Conducted In Mariana. Ohio 0 ~ Ashland, Kentucky. Accurately. Send Resume W1th Salary Requirements To Gallipolis Dlily Tribune, CLA 433, CJO Galli· polia Daily Tribune, 12S ·Third AwlriJe, Gallpolio, OH 45831 , POSITION AVAILABLE· Send 1010 North Stale Route 7 J l! Equal Oppora.miry E~et •: · a.. .....,. eo.....OIIy AcslonAgency ~o. eo.2n resume 10 Mel(la lndua1rie1. Inc:., P.O. Box 307, ~yracuse , OH 45779. MOWING CREW lEAD · To good home only, very playlul For Those Individuals" Worki ng male cat, neutered, has had With The Public: And /Or Children. shots, liner trained. 304-675-7625 Two Classes To Choose From I 740-992-5379 Da & Evenin Hours .- Inc. , Rooker, 1·888·888·7771 Elt. 1873; ' Avon $8 ~$20 tHr, No Door -To · Six month old Husk~ · Shepherd Door, Easy C.aah, Fun, t-800· mix , 10 good home, male, 740 - 361.0466 indlllllrep. Thre& German Shepherd mi • : VorseoComniosion~ • Supplies Fumilhad 458-2218. Save.Up To 75% Off • . Chotl>re, Ohio 45620.0272 ER· supervise crew of 5·9 adults wilh mental retardation and devet· opmanlal disabilities in mowing eo. acres Highwa, Reat areas. General equipment maintenanc~ & handlfng skills a plus_ e~~etlent organization & driving Mills need· od. FT HOoonal wiOihor - k liP' porturi_Iirts. MUll be wiling I able to obtain OOt.tRDD cltftilication, 'I cso TDAili ' ·! Truck dr~vers needed 10 dehw~ fk)wlfs in 24' Ryder truck. COL &\ medical card required , call 7co.1 247·2664 ; Wanted· pan ume bartender an~ k•ICI'Ien help for prrvale club, senp: 740·992-1 . PO!'"lL .lOBS TO $11.35 .tlR. resume Iii' Bo• 32 long St .. AU-• 45775. . .: Inc . B · ' · c:._,jegc:e, For App. Ana uam InfO., t-;&111 H:tuu· !land, 011 813·3585, Elt 64'74. 8 A.M ·9 WiliiiFE JUS:: TO 112UO.tlR.': P.M., 7Oavolds,inc. Inc:. Benefils. Game Warden!(., Securirw. Mainte,.ce, Park Rang.' Roglai_N.,_. 10:;::7:.. ers. No hp. Needed. For App. ~ .:;W:.:AR::O::..30::.;. ...::;89:.:5-:..:3;;; · :-:----1 Covered Will Be; Repairing Lamp IJcenHd Prar:tlcaiNu,.. And Exam lnlo Call 1· 800-813'-; 70 Yard Sale Plugs, Switohes, & Elecui<al wag Cor11ftod Hurling 3585. (Ill 8475. 8 oUI. · 9 P.M., t• Handling Bas•c Plumbing Fresh Challenges leadi ng lo _ ··- Problems: And How To Do Vari- Prolellional Growth al Herilage Oavslcla. inc 4 1; GalllpoiiS ouo' Wall Repairs. CALL BUCK·. Manool Seeking RNs. LPNs and ,I EYE HILLS CAREER CENTER, CNAt, full lnd pert-time, IDr vati· 170 Miscellaneous I I & VJclnltu "1 ADULT SERVICES TODAY AND ous shifts. Responsibilities in- K•nt~sile waterbed Wlheadboar( t --'-:ALL~YI=rd:-:S::-:::"II::u:-::..,:-- REGISTER. 740·245·5334 E•t. · clude direct are, administration Ktngs•z• waterbed w1ou1 heact• A-• ===========IOudets; R•.L. HOLLON ''TRUCKING Be Patd In Advanc:e: DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Ume, pEAQL!NE: 2:00 p.tn. • 111o doy boloo,.tlwo od Is to run . Sunday Hltion · 2:00p.m. Fridoy. llondoy ldillon · 10:011 a.m. Sasunloy. Um11tone • Gl'll'iel Dirt• Sand Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity . I 98li 1422 • Cheater, Ohio .. 209 ··COst $45.00. Clan Will Be Held On OUr R~ Grande Ca~s. Earn S1,000~Stuffing En.· velopes At Home Experienee. Free art Now. No ppliea, Info. No Obligation. Se LSASE To: Ace, Oops: 1351, Bol 5137. Dla· monel Bar, CA 9t 765. Earn 11 ,000 Wtoklj. Sluffing· on· t14·301 East 51h Awe. Suite 112 Coflicara. Teaas 75110. Edur.lltor· Ful lime for multi-county prlv111 non-protit based in Athena. Oh io. B.S. ar M.S. in 'Communiry Heallh, emphast-_ on hunn sexualily. Advocate b r r• productitte he.llh issues . Condutt community educ•tion Frldew- Roben Batrtn rewidenc:t workshops and dav.loping col· ' on SA 124. · llbatllive -lllhn>ugllout tight tounlits. Travel rtquirtHI. Even-Goroge oalo· April 23· 2~. 258 ing ond w-nd houri required . Satom Se001, Rullrtnd. Kld'a cloth- Send louor ill inttoeos. rtoumt ing. lizt 10 ~ te, t1rge women·a, and nv.e tmpklyef relefencet by ool/1op-. -loiJOfroitc. . April 27, 11811o Planned Per· 1 J 0 hrlaon's 114 enthOOd of Sou&heasr Ohio. 38& H d • Richland Avenue, Athens. Ohio uge fir u •· -·•a-lor....,ondup-"'" Rd.Loll •• 143. Alri _45_70_1.:..·E_oe.£ ' 24·25, tom-5pm. at Sorgo __51' _._ _ _ __ ElpononcecllegoJ secr..ary: pt PltiSant • r• quirt good tompule'r skills In- eluding WP 5.0: knowl<tdgo of pltodingo and otlitr legal 4ocu· I VICinity ,.....,...--=-:-~-:-:-:-:~1 menta; ptoper telephone tli· Big Garage Sa~·RI. 2 Junction queue; 1nd general offite slrlills • 17,Mooon Co. Rd.,Aprll 23·241h. Send rtlumo 10: Bow CW·18 CIO . Antiqun. dishH. old cloc:k, lur· Point Pltnant Regisltr 200 nitutt, rugt , bird caga, lamps. Main St. Pt. Pleasant. W'V shutl. quilll. pots I pans, mi· 2S550. cr-. old pic"rto. board, maltress. healer, hner iJt~ eluded. 3)4-875-7154 after 4pm. 1: burstmenl, health. dental, v•liOn. 180 hearing, life and 4D1(kJ with em· pkJyer contribution offered. Glen· mark·,Genesis means quall ty in · Wanted To Do ANY ODD JOBS ' -:: ~; ~ubs & weeds trimmed, muk:t. ~ all things. Callt3041 525-7822 or mg, llower bed1, land scap inl , sidewalks. edging, mowin 1 etc .... Fr,e Eslimattl. Call 81 ' 30-4-fSlS-7112. ' ·~ (;Qf'ltact vefopet, no pr1or erperienca, free ==;;;.::=;..._----·llhoough opooklng engagemonll, 1 and documenllltion, medications and ttntmtnll. Must be licensed and c:.rtified tn WV. Tuition reim- detallo, oend SASE to: N.B. Dept ·a· Mile Yellow flag ~ard salt, Pomeroy/ Middleport. May 1· 2. !Atgilw. pick up .-.rflag today. •All Yald ,.._ llual Be hid In · AdwMn. OHdllne: 1:00pm till day ••fora tho ad Ia to run . Sunder 1 Monday adllloft· 1:00pm Frld.,. ,,, .,... I OWl Ohio LSW Or LPC, Mull Ho-i> . SunPius Homo Co,. 10249 Crillicoll1e Pika Jacklon, Olila 45840 • Home Care Aidet lor part· time keep, 740·742·10110. and full ime positions. Experienc;e Free puppies, stwen weeks old, in home care preferred ._Mutt mother Airedale, tlthet Dalmatian, have reliable transportation, Benefill available With opportunity lor · great with kids, 304-853-8351. advancement. For lnlormalion call Mothef c:at & 3-tswtl.. old kittens, 2 Barbara Allen, 740 -594-8226 . · femate/1 male. liner !rained. 304 - EO£. . 9<19'2510. ~ Shall Supplv The Rut Benelito As followed: • Guaranteed HouA.. w.."' •""VW Equal OpporljMlity Empl"'"" 446-1959 WICKS HAULING .. OFF ADULT CASE MANAOER - r:· V qui rts A Bachelor Degree Anti. Clientele Needed, Juat Have Sheera & licenae At Hand. 1 We Wanted To Bu~ : Used Uobile 740-949-2,:!17- ~pn.· Home! Will Be Small Dogs. 740· ' •• . Pleaae SUbmit Reaume Wirh :;ial-... ery Hiaay To: triever /Shepherd) Has •Bog en AdorabJe Puppies, Frfle To Good .. SHAWNEE !ENTAL HEAI.nt CENTER, INC. Scioto Counl)' Clinie Several Hair Styllats, As Well As Pups; 1 Female Husky; 1 l;emale 6629 To Request A JTPA Preap• Husk1 Chow 7.00.388-9839. plication. Low Rates) 40% E•porlonct Coil 800--412·52311 or. (740)!41 3351 t;. A Wooklng Salon ManogiK, No · InterView Appointments Oolyl Catl Bennetts Heating & Cooling At (Ume Ston• ' and Hazmat Required, Flat a.:l Conditkm, 740·446·9853. Corporation) And Will II.• Hiring You . For More Information 1-888- Monday Throuoh Friday, $5.15 077-ese1. Pef Hour, Up To 20 Hours Per =-:--=---:--~ 1 Week. We Also Have Non-Driv Red Crou lifeguard training tlqss ing Jobl Available. now foiming . Beginning Sunday, old. :.14-875-5505. •ll P'f': Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto's Any betic Supplies At No Cost To Work, On A Regular Schedule, 4 Kittens : 3 Husky Doberman . 3/30/M1mopd ~' Now' hiring •• ,. drlvoro, ..... . - . lloxlblo houta. Apply 1!1 ~· ~-~ in Pl. Ploooont r oonatuoo•~• "' Oponlng For EMpatlencod MorirfTtchnicion, Apply AI Big Bay.1 Wotet Toyo, CheShire, Ohio. 740-. 3117- 71102. r OTR Truck Driver Notdad; CO~, CNA's Current LPN license Spews, 304·675·1 429 AGE ~5 OR OLDER 2Year0kllab, 740-3811-9797. Plan ahead. Call today for free estimate , 110 · Help Wanttd In The New Wai -Mart. Super Center (And Is Owned By Regis barber chair , pedal cars & j uke bot. 3p4-578·2106. be,ellea!l 18. Call 614·992·5387 •--ed F..:-..~... 7-. ••• fi56, ...,..., ' •-N•J• -·~ • Weedeating • Tree Trimming • Shrubbe.ry MaintiiMIKI I r 740·448·9418 or 1·100·872· 5987: Gollipo"•· OH 45831 .. ;::M;:'Ilf:.:3r::,:ci:.;C:;:al~l7!10:;.,:;·99:;:2;.:-e::.073;.:;,. . --1 Training : Short Or Long Term 40 Gl eaway Training In Fioldo Such AI Com- Part tlme .poshlori available. Mu!lt .,..-::===v-:::=i-.=~1 puterl, Nursing Auissanl, COL be artistically inc:llntd, hands-on 1 Year Old Dog (Pari Golden Re· And Othoro As Area Schoolo. work Involved. Hill's Denial l.lb, . ij 'S •• ., D c:all In Oldtrl Acceplld t a.lel eXperience a11d be able to wo rk with public, knowledge of fl oor covering & decorating a plus,. long time c:ommitment necessary, send resume to: Dally • AI:MlncedTralnlng • OpporbJnl!y For AdYincement For More Information Call 8111 h· COMPANION I Commerdoll . 61~992-3410 0,.., '24 Hra. A Day 7DapAWeelt Hot Bl'lakfllt Blac<ult Sanclwlcll, Hot a Cold Lunch Sandwich Including PIZZI Full Qf pori timo, 1011 • - · moll· vated to succeed, mutt hav• Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks, t990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac. 1900 East· ern Allen.le, GaUipolis. an suppresses t e urge to eat. ~ahy li ma) or 304,615 -5955 after F.or complete information, please 8p Wed 1h Sat · sand S1 .DO to Cookie Diet, 30915 -':::m:: . ':'""' · ~··--· NeeceRd.,Middlepor\OH 45760. AVON I All Areas ! Sh,ley MEET YOUR 12/11/1111 ' 740-985--4422 CHESHIRE FOOD MflltT BUILDERS, INC. 614-992·7643 . . •• •• ., . Umestone, Gravel, Sand, .TQP:Soll, Fill Dirt IAUIDAIIII IIUtti.APPED lREES Norway Sprucol, WhltoPIRICanedlen Hemlocll · Detlv•!'Y A,.,..bl• . Hemlock GrGVe AOid Pomeroy, Ohio 45781 Pit. 740 112·7285 Atter4 P.M. Srnth 11814-992·7440. . --=.- 992-oon 'i58f!ORII'II . DEERE ® · A .. ~ Carpet I Upholatery Cleaning ' .. ,_ .. SPECIAL 50" OFF ILL . New Homes • VInyl Sldlng New, , Mow inore for less. \ .. SPill& CUll ' (740) 446·2412 • CHEYAUD'S CIIPO CLEIIIIG With Tlrrloer. 74Q-e62-?318. • Mlfchandlse DiiCOUnt · d · - -,...... .. - ~ISSELL .. (614) 992-3831J All Llndacaplng I Llwn Servlcea . •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle HOllOn Chtlter,OIIIo ------1.11111 !&.-~-. -~~---~:.,:7~/22/lln= ' -.. ,. 992-5050 .. 661 "IICIIR DIM ···•-\ . II Glngu . Room itlons • Roofing 1 · COMMER and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES RUNS IC I 985-4473 Mileage Limit Call Randy . . I ESTIMATEES $120 ~ I FREE Special Thru March B ton Delivered . ' a. LIMESTONE • . •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop Compare ..__ _ _.....:""':::.::-:.~·:.1 .. Computer Graphics Dealgns Buying Standing TirT):ber & land revs up the body' a metabolism tenti.al. No e•p necessar~. must -· · -- ·- ··1·· ·· r-::-=:::=:==:::-., ...... - ·...-..-;,;.;::;;;...;.;;;..;.,;;,-....; 1· · Ummone Hauling 1·100-285-1287 EIT.811!14 LOOKING FOR AJOB HOUH '& Trailer JlltH .. $2.99 Per Min. Unci Clearing & Mull Be 18 Yr&. Galha -Me1Qs Commumty ACilon =~s....:.·;...·U.:.::(6'-1D;;.l.;.64;.;;5..;.8...;434 _ _ Agencv Mav Be Able To AssiSI Grading ' 1 30 Announcements You "'The Following ways; Septic Syatem 1 Employment: We're looking For UUJIUea ·DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May Ori11er1 To Perform Delivery Ou· Eltlmltee . Be Entirled To Receive Your Dla- ties In Galli a County. Oaylime 614-691•7231 i .,.. Homes gga.5S76. i ncome prole11lon, rapid ad ~ vancement potential, and ltlf· , satisfaction helping lam!Uea. For you.r last job lntarvitw, call SIIVt Dally Tribune. 825 Third Avenue. 110 Help Wanted Gallrpoll~ 0H 45631 . $$$DANCERS WANTED$$$ _.;_W...;o_ig-ht_F_a"'lt-.-0-uo_ro_n_tH-dll E•cellent oppqrlllnitv for the ri!111 safe natural fat burning .cookie girl. S500(+)per weM. eaming PO· CARE • Mowing (Residential & ! Ant iques' & clean used furniture, will buy one pi&(:e or complete ho usehold, Osby Martin, 740· Gentleman Seeking Companlionship From Nice Female For Talka, Walks & Friendship. Send Re· plies To: CL.A 309, C/o Gallipolis 742·2101 "446·1122 ....IICIPI IDIIII Antiques, top prices paid, Riverine Ant iques, Pomeroy, Oh•o, Russ Moore owner, 740-992- 40517 LARRY'S LAWN ... FRUSTRATED? NO REAL AI). VANCEMENT POTENTIAL? GLASS CEIUNO? . II you oro employed ond fool 1II'J r~,ro In a "" gain li1uatian, )"'U 1110 voursoll10 conoldtr jOining 111t Loowon Group. Tin il a l'igh From Hor,nelll Free Details: Write 5965. To : Checks, 3825 Niagar,a On11e (A 1 A, , le•ington , Kentuck~ ,. ·r . 614-69..5716 P/8 Cttttrartors Inc. \ ROBERT BISSELl •Bobcat Service ·: 'CONSTRUOION (740) 1185-3&48 ; . ,FREE ESnMATES ~~~----~~ ~p---~~----~ ':t-:::.s:::./1 i. Professional Fl09r Covering 141-2115 . i ... PLUS F-E.,,..,.. Drive a deal. . •Overhead•valve, 15-hp engine •Shift-on-the-go,.5-speed gear- · drive transmission •Over 12 different implements · 'available Pom~::.~hlo .............. ......,;.......,_ Variety, Quality ad Lew Prlte .. Spring into your John Deere dea.ler's store and .save up to S400 on lawri equipment · through July6, 1998. · T~e advantage of special financing options, too. With all of these savings, spring greening .has never been easier. •Electrical a. Plumbing ·Roofing •Interior a. Exterior Painting AliJo concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill : ver A[ld Gold Coins, Proolselt, To; Tope Furnlturo, 151 Second Diamonds. Antique Jewelry, Gold . Avonlo, Ga~poH~ OH 45831. Rings, Prt·1930 U.S. Currency, S18fling, E~~; . -"quisinons Jewelry Experienced Timber Cutter fMed. • t.t .T.S. Com Shop, 151 S.cond td. 741H182-731 8. Avenue, Gallipolis. 740·446-2842. Dally Checkal Procening Mail Homes. 740·446-0175, 304-675· . YOUNG'S . I HOWARD .~!~!~o~r'ICE ! EX(AVATING CO•. •New Garage• Personals =-::--::-:--:-:-::--.....,.....,:-:-::1 .i. .__. . . . . . . , ~~~..,- 7"t;~;1l._35 •Concrete •Masonry . -General Commercl•l and RHidontlal 2• Hr. Bobcll Servlca AVIIIablo =005 Take the pain out of painting, and let me do It for you. . Interior Blfor1 8 p.m. leave me1111ge. After& p.m • . (740) 1185-4180. v .Free E1t1mete1 -1ma.pd. -==;--,,. . . Hanging Baeket• $6.13 · RftiOOmlng Ullu, Hoete, Peonloa, alaotllr!l Halrta, lie. , Variety of Perennial• ~ . . .... Fruit l Fl-'rig T1111, Shrubs, Plntai!Az11111 Morning Ster CR 30 Rlclnio, Ohio 1• "":':--:----:---I Mlrm•a Opon Tuol..f~. 1o.e SaL 10<4; CloMd Sun. & lion. ' Rt 12'- IIMII)IIIIe, OH 740-tiZ-4551 CARPET Walk off with a bargain~ .• Easy-starting 6-hP. engines • Cast-aluminum or steel decks •Self-propelled and push models • II.'!! ANNOUNCEMENTS ·LI.DA'I SUE'S GREENHOUSE • ' Owner: John Dean "We don't want to make mon~y,;-we jwt_ want to seU jlOMJers." Bedding 1 Vegltlble Flata - ' Big-tractor features . I without the bjg price. •13-, 15-, and 16-hp engines •13-position sit-andadjust seat. •Standard headlights .· 1 ~ POMEROY, OH Mlf,oe 740·949·3006 Aeromlthlrspy, ,Wooden Angell, Slufled R1bbltll Belrl ft "Your One S~p C::omputer Shop~ · , Give us a call for system repa.rs, sales, upgrades or consulting. . . · Free Eatlmatll ' . ·~', Phone 740-992·3987 tJ INTERNET SIGN-UP POINT · ' · D:EERE ·siASO ·- SAVINGS . Commercial & Rllldentlal 7:1 yrs. exp. Ucensed & Insured COMPft~R • . .... ..., ... k:o. r;~~---;;;,it.;" of . 992·5583 • OllfiiiiG CAII!l£ MAKING SUPPLIES. 2 n•r Angel Birdbath Founllllnt, lncluclel pump, lor $121.00 CandiOI, Reft"'' ~~~~~~~~~~~ . William A. Barker, Jr., Assistant Executive Director of Administrative Services PleUint Valley Hospital lSlO Valley Drive Pobit Pleuant, wv Msso· . New Ht>mes & Remodeling ~ • •Gar'IIIIO'•Dicks 2h u . ......ildini · staoling at $5995 740 1192-2772 ~ tlli•J Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding ill!: ,.. Five yean minimum experience at a senior management level Preferred: · · ,.. Masten degree In Nuning or related lleld · Send resume and ul~ry requirem~nts to: CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE Joe N.Sayrw 814- 42-2138 I · Pruning. Cllln and lnltlll Guitar • Y.'!nyi Siding • Saffit· • Fasi:ia • SumiNJ Gullilr · llooflng Mowl~, M!IIChlng, Lunch Sandwich Including PIZZI 12" $7.41 DolAll Topplnga Ctlllln Orden Accepted -· •-• ~~ ............... FOOD MflltT J&L.SIDING I INSULATION mCOIITRUCTION t;t PERFORMANCE ~~~!::;~ UPGRADES Required: r Blcbelor of Science In·NunJna OHIO RIVER SERVICE COUNTRY CANDU SHOP. Elcperlenc:~ Slle1~ H91M Furnishings, Carpet. Window Treatments, Furniture, R11ume Wanted to Buy Aboolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· Ford Tractor BOO Series No Dealers. 740· 446 _38 74 _ TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING ' ~c~~~~~~er~~~ .·Career Opportunities Assistant Executive Director Patient·Care Se"ices • Pick Up for Re•ldentlal & Commercial (No mall loft behind) Coli ., ~----~------------------~Competitive S.llry & Bepeftb 'j. 1998 Martin Street · · Pomeroy, Ol'tlo 45769 s racuH 992-5776 '·· .- . . . · Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-core& • New Radiators Oxy· Accet Regulator Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding ! ' 90 2526 . Quality Service . For All Your · Garbage& Rubbish RADIAtOR.REPAIR Remode,llpg "Build Your Dream" IUIIARDS · GREENIOQSE POMEROV-MIDDLEPORT END TO END MAY I & 2- ALL DAY ·~··· .!'\ . · Eater 'F iowtra, Pan1le1; Cabbage, . ; Broccoli, Caullnower, Hanging Bllketa, Phlox, Aale11,· Shrubl, Spruce • ' TrHI OpenDIIIyN . Sunday 12-5 . :ao Yrs. Elcp. • Ins. Ownlr: Rick Johneon YELLOW FLAG .. YARD SALE CHIESIIIRE .. 9:00.12:00 ~,.y 949·2168 4/11/1 mo. Mil .. • . 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones ·-. Custom·Homes NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON "8" MILl Show lltba .......- .....-..'7.30 1hesl jllbs .. for~ ... .9 92-2156 ADVANCID CJftMIUGI .QTIMI, INC. Sllte Route 338 • ~VIne • R•clne, Ohio t• . . :. . . . . .". -- · --· 9:00-4:30 Wllkd8yt , Qelllpol"' Olllo 4M31... lrlggs & Sirllton: Maittr StrYI<e Ttdittldll · o.tdoor Powtr E, ,111111 Assodatlltc Clrtlfllll2 Cycle . ' 740..985·3831 . WrlteHI I EXPERIENCED Rootero. Car· Rick Pearson Auction Company, ponteto And Cat~ Holparo. full "me auclionttr, complele Referoncoo. r ..noportallon, 1/alld JtNice. licensed Orlvoro Ueo•ao And Toola Ro· auction 188,0hlo & Well VIrginia, 304· quirtd . Chrio~on'o Conllrucdon, 773·5785 Ot 304·l'J'3.54'7. lnt. 8 ·5 P.M. 740~514. Guttara Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATED Near Chester on St. Rt. 7 lUlUIDS GIIEIIOISE •Mowera •Chain SIWI •WHdeltel'l •Authorized .. Deeter For: · •Brlgg• & Stretton :MTD •Murrey •McCollougl'l •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rilly •Hydro G11r ' AND OTHERS! c..- Claalifieda : 74 _. Open: liW Parts and Servlc'ell 33100 Pine Grove Rd, RIICine, Ohio~~ 740-94t-24111 ' !'II Grsw ....~...............:.16.25 I :!X Hane_.......'5.60 IR '8.00 (4) 23 ttc . I.. ·! !tJS IICIII MOWU PINE GROVE FARM FEED& SUPPLY 0KIIIId. Unlo11 excoptlona are mid thoroto, uld account will Ito for hearing botore uld Court on the 22ncl ot.y oi .Moy, 1-, ot which tlone. ths account will bo coilalderad and continued .... ... - -·-.. OhiO River Campground• and Bait I Tackll!, I Gen. Merchendl... Ntw & Uled lttml. WI Buy • Sill • Tredt> TOOII, ftlhlng lqlllp., TV'I, CB'I, lltl'eOI - lmle bll ol everylhlng. Loclled on Ohio RIVIr Campgrounda, St. Rt. 124, Raclnl, Ohio. 7..-1012 CALL NOW TO SET UP A LAWN' ' MAINTENANCE PROGRAM. ' SHADE RIVER.AG SERVICES TUP!Mfa Pllllnl, 01110 411713 740/M5-3113 4" thru 48" plaatlc culvert In ltock Full line of water atorage tan'!'· SeptiC & Clatern Tanka ·. : Wltlr nne • 100' thru 1000' Rolli " Sewer Pipe. 3" thru 8"; 011 Pipe 1 Regulltort .LIMESTONE DELIVERED ' STARTING AT $65 A LO~D . 360° Communications "-. . St. Rt. 7 L Help Wanted 110 Auction and Flea Market ROOFING IEW·REPAIR • • GRASS SEED G&W PWTICS AND SUPPLY 80 To place an ad Call992·2 156 •~ ANY ODD JOBS I Shrubl & ...,. wimmt<l, muleht ' flower beds, landscapino; ; aid..-alk edging. mowing;. etc ... FrH Esrimatll. Call 811 ' ino. RETIUI. LENDINO OFFIC£R " A Southeasrern Ohio Bank Ia »<•l'f>7112. ' S•eking An . Experienced And BIB lawn Mowing I londacopo; Oualilitd Individual For A Full· ing, E•porionc..r Profoul~~ Time Re&IH Lending Position. To S.t1cn, ~Ouolily For Thla I'Diilion Tht Ap· EaSimotH, 740-3II·IIOCIO, 740 · Ra... pli<ontw•-ToHovo; • .Self Mo!Miion 258-1211. . O.penda.,. ml.n will maw, 111 arnot ~~-~ f1111n~ put up ·' osc. Froo Eotimatn 304-8754-l 3821. . J1 ' e·Corm1unlc4oion SUo 'BarltlnglllldtgroundPntlrtorld ' 1 ·2'lloirol-.g E•porion<o Th•s Posinon Otters A Generous · 1 Du1~11er1 Protaeslonel CIHnJ ; s-fita Pickage Including 401 K ing. Como;norclol And Rolidenlo\ ' Rolirtmen~ Opportunlly For Co· Col Altar 5:00 P.ll. 7.00.3M~ ;~ _,..._.will modollllf, dKko, yinyl olding r · reer Advancemem, And Meril fflll E.,..., Bonus Opporlunities. .Salary E•pe;ietw4 Commlnsurlll Upon E--1. dD ,.S1 E•perie(tetd And Qualified.,_,. plu,_i:l. Frn e1tim1tt1. Ca~ 45831 . -FUJnillre rtpllir, refiftilft 1nd '". aono Should Submit A Rooumo Jim Sllu · :104..75·l2n. Rtler-J . To; P.O. liD> 240, GallipoNo, Olio 1:;..;.;.;..;;;.::,;,;,;,:::;~~---t1 EOUAL OPPOIITUNtY EMPLOYER · l:~ -lion. OliO CUllOm or1for~ Ofior Volley Reliniahing Shop, larrr "', Pl'ilipo. 7--ISJe. ~. r, :..• •• . . . ' • ' ' '· �P-a-10 • The Daily Sentinel • Thur.tday,April23,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 540 Babysitting Anyumo tn My Homo, MUOSOCK RD.· All 8RICK 3 Year1 Experience, Knowledge RANCH on 17 • ocre~ lllU baH0! CPR 7~+4 t ·12•7. ment, two c:ar garage, barn, len<ed pasture Pllone John, ERA Georges Portable Sawmtll, don't MARTIN & ASSOCIATES, 8U· haul your logs to !he mill JUII call 593-33330r 614-89&-3711. 304-675- t 957 Inexpensive made-to-order greetmg cards, party rnvitanons, bus lneu cards, resumes , etc • call Oracle't Greeting•. 740- bySIItlng, any sh•ll Call J 1m or Paula m Mtnersvtlla. 740·992· 4286 Need your house cleaned? Com· pe1en1, nonest, Chnsuan hOuse c:: leanars \ non·smok tng, nondnnkmg Call 304 675-6099 or W11h Water Tap $8,000, 740·25e· t789 Serious Inquiries Only. Modern 1 Bdrm, all utllltiel paicl e~~:cept elec:tnc in Gallipolis f.,. ry, WV $250/mo plua deposll 4 Butldlng S1tea·2 Acru each, conventent yet private, e m1i11 !rom Point Plelunt 1 1/4 milo on Batnol Rd. oil Sandhill, no lingle Widel f .. ·18,000el. 304·875· 7!146 btbe 9pm. 304-075-1371 or 304-875-3230. Modern 1 Bedroom Apaumant. One plus acres, 4 bedroom house, 3 year old aiding, lmme· dlate possesston, $15,000 eaeh or negollate land contract, 51 7 East ua 1n '" Rutland, 740-992· Centonary Road , t Acre Mil "_7_42_·_100_7_ _ _ _ _ _ _...1 ~·.:.5'..'.:...----:-,---: Lawn Mowing, No lawn A0d v111 age 11 ' 4 Bedroom•' 1 Sm.lll 740-379-2502, For Bathney Ranch With 24l24 Detached mates. Insulated Heated Qarage, Fam1ly Uow1ng, mmmmg or odd Jobs, Da 3 Acres Recenlly landaeaped Room With F~rep&ace lnsort, ED.t· In Kitchen Wilh Oak Cablnels, Fenced In Back Yar411 Ready To MaYO lnl $88,000, 741).24~58411 . 7.00~0390. lind Contract Poo~blo 114,000 t M1le From Proposed School, 7~0· 446·1736 J1m Wah4Hs Home Near Campi• ttofl Wnh 35x50 Ft Meral Garage Bu1ldmg Insulated , Also Tratler Pad Set-Up, 2 + Acres, Rural Water, Approx 7 U1les From 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 304-875-5257, 14 x70 38R, S91H1 Down & ONLY Ptofesa1onal Tree Servtte, Stump $179 per mo Free 11r & free 1kirt· Removal, Free E1t1mates ! ln- 1ng 1·888·928·3•28 New Lima Rd., 741).742·2803 1979 Schultz mobile nome 14x70 2br, good cond. 304·875· 360 Real Estate Shaler's Lawncare Service, Free 625jl Wanted Eaumates. Cafl740·441 0318. 1981 Oakwood 14X65 $12,500 We Do Stdlng, Replacement exc. cond . 1988 Clayton HJC70 Cash Patd For Land In Gall1a W111dows, Roofs, Aoom Add1t10ns, w/heat pump $13,900 W•ll de- County, Blackburn Realty, 740· Remodeling. Ceram1c Tile & Hard- l!ver loca l Call t< & K Mob1lt 446-D008 wood Floof't, New ConStructtOn Homes 304·675-3000 between No Job Too 81g Or Too Smalll 6am-5pm • suranc;:e, B•dwell, Ohio 614-38S.. 740-388-8234 410 Houses for .Rent W1ll Mow & Tnm lawns, Reason able Rates, Contact Joe Saun· 1991 Redman Breezewood 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 Baths, Hll:70 3 Bedroom House In Galhpol1s, $325/Mo , Plus Deposit & Refer ences., No Pets, 740·446-1734. dora At 741).+46·2450. FINANCIAL 21 0 Business Opponunlty !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO ' recommends that you do bUSIness wtth people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma11 unul you have mvest1gated the olfe<lng . HOT NEW DIET EARN THOU· SANDS Whtle LoSing Wetght New t.t l M Opponun.ty, Calll- 888·857-9968. 230 St2,000 F11m, 7.00-007-7094. 1st T1me Buy era, E-Z Financtng deposn, 740..992·3194 2 Bedrooms, Remodeled , 740· 448-2470 House •n Chester, many updates. depoSit, leas.e, references are te· Double Wide 2 Ba..._1 3 Bedrgo,ms, "' s 1 1•885 00wn'$:189PorMonth lncludea OeiiYOfy And Set Up Jot'o TV·VCR Slrvlce Free ES11mates All Work Guaranteed ~-67S.tn4 L1vmgston's basement waterJ>roormg, all basemenr repa irs done , free est•mates, ltle ttme guarantee 10yrs on tob expert ence 3J4-675-2145 Need your house cleaned, yard, garage, butldtng, etc? Call Vtcky, 740·643-5510 ABANDON HOME Make 2 pay menta, a11ume Ioan, owner I•· BUY IN APRil E-Z Financing Call F1nance Line t-800-948-5678 -- -----~-­ . ' FrveSel-up &·Delrwrry New Clayton Mobile Home Few Monrhs Old ,Garden Tub, On Large Rented lol. Sell rheapl 7.tO·ol461f"as Y DISCount MObile Home Parts & All real es.tate actverttsmg 1n rrus newspaper ts subjee1 to the Federal Fatr Houstng Act of 1968 whtch makes 11 llktgal to advertrse ~any ~reference , lt!llltatlon or dtSCrtfTnnattOn based on race , cokff, rehgion, sex familial status or nattonal ongln, or any 1ntenh0n to make any such prelerence, llmllatiOn or dtscrlmtnatlOn - Th1s newspaper w11t not Accesso11as Heaters, Vt nyl Sktrlmg Water Kits t29Q 95, An· chon, Woat:! & Ftberglass Steps, Root Coatings, Doors, W1ndows, Plu mbing & Etectncal Supplies Blocking Wood I Wedges And Morel Call Bennett's Mob1le Home Supply At 1·7ol0·4 46·94 16 Otvorce Forces Sales-Take over payments, 2br. 2 bath, ftnancu'lg avallabhil 30"·755-5566 Huge 28x80 3BR, 1 112 bath Star uno at ONLY $39.099 . Man~ opllons aval3 bli '-...1 ·888·928 · 3426 know•ngly accept adver11sements for real estate which Is •n v10!at•on of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwe!l•nos actvenlsed an th1s newspaper large Nlec,1on of used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Start1ng at $2095 Ou1ck dehvery Call 740-385· are avatlable on an equal opponunity bas1s 1998 OoubleWtde 3br, 2 ba!hs REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 1890 Moclular home an 2 t/2 acres of land.- rwo l:lllrhs, etght roan-., 9621. . LIMITED DFFER 1 t ,699/down $259/mo Only at oakwood Homes N•tro, WV 304 755-5885 Make 2 Payments Uowe In No Paymenls Aher -4 Years, 30" ·736- 7295 New 3 Bedroom Home Only $169.00 P8f Month 1·800-251 5070 full basement, localed ott Flat- New 1998 14170 tl'llee bedroom, woods Ad · S60.000 Ca~ 740-992· 1ncludes e monlhs FREE lol rent .2..e&after5pn'l. tnc luelea slorhng, deluxe ateps 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch, OptiOnal and setup Only $187 08 per Famd~ Room, CA, 2 Baths, In· mon1h With $107S down Call 1 Ground Paal , Emu! $73,000 800· 637-3238 7oiQ.+46..j173 '---,-----::--:---·1 NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 teltl 4 BdrrTJ, 2 bath, Pt Pleaaant Still under warran!y, owner !1 home. HIOOsq fl E• cond 1 nancmg available 304 755 netg.barllood. 31).1-675-7129. 719\ 4yrs old, • bedrooms, 2 112 baths, lam11y room, 1n Meadowbrook Priced tn · 130'a. 30"·675- 2 Apaflmenla In R10 Grande ' Area 'Across From College, t Room, 1 Bath, Ut1ht1es Included, $200/Ma Oaposu Required ; 1 Bedroom Apartment, $290/Mo., Utilities Included. 1·888-840· 052\ =~~'i:i.C:s SINOLES$UIO.poWEEKLY n&nclng available 30•· 7ss- 719 ' 420 Mobile Homes Attenuo~ Mobile Homo OWners· for Rent Areas Largnt lrweruory Or Intertherm I Coleman Hea~ Pump•. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile home~ A1r Conditioners, Furnaces & $260·S300 sewer, water and Parts, Huge Buy1ng Power Means trash 1ncluded, 740-992·2te7. The Loweot Installed Price. Easy o- Tho Phone Baril F1nanc~ng 2 Bedroom Beauulul R1ver V1ew Call Bennetra Mobile Home HTG References, Oepo!ill, NO pETS! & CLG' 1·800-872·5967 Foster's Mobile Home Park, 740· No Payments Until July 1998 460 Space for Rent Mobile home sue aVailable ,bel· ween Athena and Pometay, call 740·38S..387 470 Wanted to Rent HELP WITH PROPERTY TAX• E9? 11 You Have 200 Ot More Acres In Gauta Or Me1g1 Co., I Would Pomeroy, 740•842_ Bo lntoreoted In Le111ng The 52 8 Hunbng R1gh11 To Your Proporty. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Reier- I Am A Ruponlible Sporlaman, ences Requ~red , No Pets, Rent And Can Pay $5.00 0.. More Per Plus Oepostt, 740·446·4313, 740- Acre Per Vear If Interested, Pte11e Call Collect Bob Maya, 446.0879 304-582·2249. ~ 10 log home. 2 l)edrooms. 2 baths, f'talr basemtnt, bas1c appliances, lull porch on rront, deck, seuing on 5 acraa, w/3 car garage, St20,000, 740·gl2·7788 altor 6 pm. Middleport beautiful two s10ry, .3 br, 2 bath, large I r & " ·· oak dk>oro I tnm, Smith's cuotam oak ceblnett, Jenn-alr range. dish· • • r . de•ched garage. by tp-. · 74 2 52 SIG · ol3 pol'*"""', IIOOULNIHDUSE AUCTION A 211'•51' Ranch Style Modulor Hou.. W11t Ba Auetloned To Tho Hlgheot Bidder On Way 9, 11H18 At 12 oo Noon At The Buckeye Hilla Career Center Located At Rio Granda, Ohio PubliC V1ewtng Maffdoy Through Friday From 9:00 A M To 3"00 PM Please Call 740·245-5334 For An Ap· poiitDIIOOit Formol V~ 0! Tho Houoe It During Tho liluckroyo Hillo !Ohio Volley EXPO On Sat, . . April it, And Sunday, 4prll 1g, lfltll: 12.00 Noon ·5:00 PM. Eedl Dey. AKC Pembroke Welsh Corgi Pupptes Born 211'1'98. 1 Tfl Color Fetmle. 740·245·9289 AKC Siberian Female g Weeks, Ve t Checked. Shots & Wormed, 1125, 740·379·2363 Kal1y. Now Open Sundays 1-4 Man-Sat 11-6 Ftsh Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave. Pomt Pleas· anr. 304-675."2063 ------'-----·1 Antiques 1 Bedroom Apartment Newest 530 and Cleanest 1n the area, near Buy or aell R1venne Antiqu .. , Holzer S279 Pluo UDiton, Oepo~t 1124 E. Matn Street, on At 124, and leaae Required (7"0,4,.6- Pomeroy Hours M T.W 10:00 2957 am. to 8 00 p.m.. Sunday 1:00 ., 6 00 p m 740 ·992·2526, RuiS 1 Bedroom Apartment, Stove, Re- Moore owner. lngerator Included, No, Pets, 740· 446-258:l 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise linanclng on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes Payment• 11 low as 1180 Call now 304· 75!).,5885 Special t6x80 3BR. 2 bath $1,325 Down, S205 Mo Free arr. Purebred Siberian Huaky puppies, 3 malel, 3 females, blue Rock-·· 1 Scutt Bag $5 gg, Uarble eyes. maaka, very cute. people Chlp .. · 50LB Bag $3.69. Yellow anented, ready now, .$130, call On•an Sets-· ·I 891b WMe O~ton 740·992-5144 Sel!l···$ 791b/ We Carry Bulk Wanted· male A1redale lor rea· Vegetable Seeds & Bedding sonable pnce or stud servtce, Plan<J"'304-6 7S.ol084 PomerOy Thrill Shop now buymg la,ge outside to~s and baby 1tems, walkeri, toddler car seats eiC Tuesday through Frtday, 740· 304-863-835 t. 570 Musical Instruments 992·3725. ludwig Drum Sot, Zlldjian Cym- Portable 011hwasher SSO. Baby P.M. bals Cases, 740-446-74Qe After 4 . Buggy $75; Baby Back Camer $20, 740·38Uii38 Born Fltb<uary 1998, Coli 740· 245-1872. Or 740-387-D583. oc, Hamp and York, over 50 pigs Ill cltoa11 from, oelact plgo Setur· day, April 25111, Soon Upton. 741). 378-Btoa • Good nal\l<ed Charolalo hafll bul. 304-7~ FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment t030 Casa $3,950:310 G Caae Dozer $4,950; 8250 $2,450, 1385 OliVO< suso.740·2118-8522 2 Farmall Cub Wit h CultiVators, Ford 800 , Ford 641, Ford 861 , M.F 35 Q.,ael ·2· t35 M.F, 2000 Ford 01e1el P.S , -2- 3000 Fords, 3600 Ford 01esel P.S., Post Hole D1ggera, Grader Blades , PlOws, Dirt Scoops, Bush Hogs, Fimsh Mowers, 3 Pl Rotollliers, Hay Tedder~, N.H. 56 Hay Rakea, N.H Hay Bind, Bale Spears, Manure Spreader, U F Disc, Boom Ptlles, Side Dresser For Farmall Cub Or 140, Parts Far Ford & M F K&s· sal's Tractor & Equ1pmen1, 1 M1le West, Holzer Hospital, Jackaon P1ke, Gallipolis. OH, 740 ·446 · 11906, 741).•46·7767 25 hp. 4•4 d11sel Shinlllu tractor wnh end lOader, has ~ada, plow, d1sc, cutuvator, post hole digger end bruoh hog, $7000, 74D-965· "222 dar• or 740·085·3412 evertng~ • Farmall Super M Wide Front Power SteC!!tng John Deere M allot 7pm st. 740·247·4292 5595 71 o 8pm. Soulb FORCE OF HAilT I! HE AIN'T ' BeEN HERE IN WEIKS It Sei:dld And Sold L~ Thio Month. Trudel\.,.,, Et<. 1-800·522·2730, X3801 , 981 Buick ~eSabra limited m 1 ' : FRANK & EARNEST 1969 See Imp 19 11211. dllep-V, ; beige wJsand tnttrtOf, 8cyl, . 190hp. MercruiSDf tnboard mo1or, • 1982 Cutlass Supreme, 2 D, 280 V8, Good ConditiOn, St,DOO Or • 1988 Kawasaki 650 Jet lkt , 2, seater wuh tratler $800. or 090. • bu~L$2, 750 814-<146-3814 304·662·3566 1965 Okll Cutlall S.pr-. 305, 1992 Cobta Runabout 17 1/2 Fit Wllh Trailer, lots 01 Elltraal Ukt • er. 80,000 Milcia, 740-+46-2532. New, $8,000 740·446·4782, Golll· • poliO, Ohkl 1985 Pont•ac Trana-Am Auto, All, T· Tops, Black Sharp, $2,500 740·843-0832. 1995 PolariS Sl 750 water Creft With Trarler, 740·448· 7496 Allor 4P~ • 1988 Plymo6th Sundance New Brakes, New T1res, Good Car, Kawasakt STS Jet ski, still under • warranly, three seater, 13 horN· • power, bought new July of '9 7, ; three matching l<awuak• skt • vests and uatler all go wllh II, ' 1989, Cavalier 2.0 4 Cylinder Auto, A1r, H1gh Mll11, $1,500, . 304-e7S.t3t0 -- good-- ~~~N{i) 760 1 Auici ·P&ns & Accessories New OU ta,!)hl, t tqn truck Ripley, WV 304·372·3933 or 1·, 800·273·9329. WANTED TO BUY: 1980 · Through 1972 Ch8YeHe Or Elca·; m1no Conaole, Can Also Be A, 1970 Through 1972 Monte Caflo , Conaole "MUSr IE HOIISHUE • 458-1821, 74().368-81H17 790 1993 Ford Tempo, 4 Oaoro, PS, 1995 Chrysler Concord 88,000 Miles, Loaded, $8,500 080, 740· 256-jj189 t 996 Chryofor Concord 2g,300 m•les. leather interior, loaded, oil 81GNATE wheels & rad1atorl: D & R ~Auto, : SHIFTER T'IPE .. Phone 7"0• ' 44 1·1053 • $3,495, 740·24&-54177. ""TtJt: 1'1~llr.'£! ., 1992 PlymOUJh lazar Auto, AC, Cru1se, Tmt•d Wmdowa, New T~tes, Great Gas aAileagel 304- PB, Air, Automatic, Trade Or campers & Motor Homes Wosl 11 Pass ~ml~aa 1 RUIIIan ruler 2 She gato What ahewanta 27 like an operatl1111 room 3 Type of playing marble 32 Mount (2 wda.J 33 Member of the 4 Tropical!,_ 23 good··-- clergy 34 Hunter r:onstall..lon 11 Rom., rOitd t2Wu 7 New Volt .and Chicago 8 MIUNt lnllrmiiiH . tO Calro'a- 5 Author Anala& Type of bur It Cleen-elr "'11· 21 L.endl'l aport 22 M.uftzzy H Pass 4• 1973 23ft Dodge Concord motar : home, 4 0 Ona generetor, new , ttrea, gas & elec1nc heat, ml 0 • ctawave, double-door refrtgerator, • sleeps 8. walled sweeper, tuna; flOW 600D IT IS TO Be _.,.....,_..,~~- 25 Hciw .-1-- 21 Wrtt.r Anlll21 Book pert 2t Conatructlon Easl 21 All pass beltm 30 Sec:red bird at Egypt 31 Motion Dicture 37 Introduced 42 g:1ndtan currency 43 Uppity 01111 _ ' • 44 llfeily01111 .. 45 Layerot 47 Crude rubber 48 . . _ ,••t 41 irllh 50Mol...na 52 Badge 1111111ri11 54 Ape . • .,. _. .,..,..--"'--.. . . . . .,. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~c. e.m !Itt•.'" 1t11 ~..,..tor .nDthw r_... au. "' ·w XTMVGTVP W M · E A M .A I UA 1C II A I UA w·u U TM "~ R LT I ... , •> · AZP· ST WE EGIIV WI WE AMP XAMV TE • w EWS G M U ·P S E IT M U • ' ':~::.' . S~\\~lA-4£~s· loy Reorrango lettero of the 0 lour IC10trtbled -d• below ta form lour . simple -d• _ _ _ _.;..__ l~lootl CU.Y I. POUAII •• ·' •• .I • '' . '' r-L,_.;o~~• : :~, 1--+-w....;v,..=-L · ~ An . elderly colleague once told me that the wmners do what the losers don't -- --to- • ,.,-A--M_D__A_L__.;..Y_;;_..,, '. 15. I_ I_ 16. I_ . e 0 .. WOII lA II L E RL 0 N I I" I · I " w PURTSU JZZXPfAII PREVIOUS SOLUTION· "Happy Is the man with 11 wile to tell h1m what to do and a se<:relary to do it' ~ Lord Mancroft • uNscRAMBlE tEnus GET ANSWER "l•' J• •' II ro 1 1 1 1 • • • PRINr NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES • • • . SCUM-lETS ANSWERS 1984 Coleman James ton pop-up, • sleeps 4, extras. e•c c:ond : $t,800 Call K&K Mobile Homea , • alowly 31 u.. lllriW 41 Mothtr-ol- IN TilE PEACEFUL A6MI.. > 23 Exclled Complete ;h. chuckle quoted bv f•lltfiOi 1n the m•ss•no words ....._._ _,__,__._..._....... you develop 'Irom slop No. 3 below, 7047. 30H75·3000. flam.Spm. North .. . 24 Type "' ,...., By Phillip Alder We all 'know that, acco~ding to William Shakespeare, King Richard Ill. fighting' desperately on foot, offered hisJdngdom for a horse. Well. on the day that commemorates St George, the patron saint of England, this deal feat~res a defensive play requinpg somewhatle~s than a h<?r>e to defeat the contract. It was played in a club game al Shakespeare's hometown of Stratford-upon-Avon. Defending against four hearts, West cashed the spade ace. What should he have done· at trick two? With his long diamond suit, East ;was strong for the single raise to two spades, but responding two diamonds surely would have committed his side 10 bidding game. South would have preferred a better suit for a three-lev. el overcall, bu'! sometimes one must do. what one must do. In competitive auctions, more points are lost by passmg than by bidding. North raised on the "who knows?" basis. If. West continues woodenly with a second spade, declarer will ruff, draw trumpS ending in the dummy, and call for the diamoud eight. If Eqst rises with the ace, declarer gets two of dummy"s ~lubs away on the kingqueen Qf diamonds. However, if East ducks, declarer benefits from the j. 3 club split. lo~ing only one spade and two clubs. So. West should switch to a club. · but to which one7 If West selects the . seven, declarer can play low from the dummy, calling "on the power of his nine. The winning -- and correct •• play is the 10. y.'esl must hope pait· ncr has the eighl (or nine). Whether Sowh plays low or high froin the dummy, t)le defenders will score four tncks: one spade, one diamond and two clubs. · 1970 W•nnebago Motor Home. R~tnl Goad $2,500, 740·387 ... aotung paj p11ce D•1• 304· e75-t932 or evening• 304·895- good $4,000 304-882·3237 Af· • 1er51>m 3615 1996 Dodge Neon, 27,000 Mll,s, 2 Door Sport Coup, $7,099 080, 741).256-1539, 740.258·1371 .:IJ~I ~~ ~Tl~[ pairs, $2,000, 740-GD2·5560 2•· car trailer with toofbo• and '---~-,.-------1 .. ra.:.mptt;:::•_; '1'40.;;_·:.. 7•::2..:·2e:::.:75:;__,__ _;; 1 t969 Olds ~ Doors. Red, V·6, - 1991 Sundance Conver1ible All Opuons 89,000 Mileo $3,295, 1988 Chevy , Truck V8, Auto, tw,OOO Mtlts $2,100 Cook Nok)ra (740) 446-0,0S ,.IT':> $5000, 7.00·949-2203 Or 740-e41· I 2045, Will can11d1r trade tor a 1 t989 Dodge Daytona, 100.000 m~tes, runs good, needs minor re- Auto, A11, Rod, International Ser· ies, All Power Equipped! 7«1.,.41· 2532 •• : Best Offer, 7411-11112·05e8 198Q Camara RS. must aell, $2000, 7·0·742·2820. .,.,ew, • 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale with Vttiler, ltfe preservers & ' 740·245-5897 · IT!$ PA'-T Of OUR "FoLK5Y IMA6f. 1991 Honda 250• 4 Wheeler lots : or Extra'sl740-441-1419 . . good cond. $2,000. 304·875· 1295 . V· 8, Brougham Power Seale, Power Root, T-Crutse, Air, 1 OWn· DOWN .My kingdom for ·an eight , Allor 500 PM 1980 ·tiHIO,ruckl For ttOOIII pert Opening lead; a A : Goldwmg GL Motorcycle, E•cellent Condition. t976 Delta ta Otdamobilo, good cond. 304-773-5482. 57 --flow 56 UHa I pencil Dealer: West' : Aufps for Sale laborer 56 Moat uruouaf Vulnerable: Both $18,995 1994 Ford F 150 xu:, 4x4, . loaded, 85,00 mt1es, , $14,995 Call 304-675-6261 afler - • 55 Unakllled • A 9 2 •l 1 •. Cancel- Youth. Owner- Jockey· YOU are ALONE I e11c cond 30-4-273-42tS. Veh1c:les ,..No Turn Ooams, Call Vickl8, 740;;-t-4&-2897. Ohio Yaney Bank Wtll Olfer Fo1 Sale A 1988 Toyota Camrw W4FIII UP: High mcltncy Natu· ral And LP Gas Furnacea. lifetime W.rranty On Hett Ext:hang· "' "II You Don't Call Uo Wa Both Loaer 1Free Etumatetl Add·On Heat Pumps Only Sllghty Higher Call Us Today 1998 Is Our 26th Year In The Heating & Cooling Buainenl 740-448-8308, 1-800- Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commercial Lawn Equ1pment Compact Utlhly Tractors From 20 Ta 39 HP All Sizes Of"Hay WDEqutpment, And 2 WO Farm Ttactors, John Deere Skid Steer loaders. Check With Us About Fmanctng As low As 2 9% On lawn Tractors And Low Aa1e Flnancmg On New And U!It d Equ Ipment C'rm 1c hae I' 5 Farm & Lawn Galnpoh&. OH 740 +46·2412 t -80().594· t 111 Held At The OVB Anne•. U3 Third Ave , Gathpohs, OH On 5121 ga At 10.00 A M Tne AbOve W•ll Be H1ghast Biddel "Ao lo roouW. Publtc Livestock 1 AuCIIOn Will Bt I'Tick. 740·446·l511 , Galltpofls. . "The best ttme to study humane nature,' the professor told hts class, "is when YOU are ALONE ' ROBOTMAN . 1993 Dutchman L1ke New, 30 F1 · Sletpa 8,' loaded' $10,000 740· ' 245 58t8 Bella~re true~ camper, 8ft long, ' self-c:onlatned, goad cond · t1,800 Sleeper for p1ck -up, seato t or 2 $450 304·882·3273 ~~~!eg~~:~W~1~t~h~:o~urAnd Expressed Nay ar ~· __..... SERVICES • Jonnson Reserves Right To Accept Or Raj eel Any And All 81ds, And Withdraw 810 Upton Usod Caro Rt . 82·3 Miles BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconcht•onal ltfet1m• ~ueranlet • Local references lurmshed . E1 . tabiiShod t975 Call (740) ••8 · 0870 Or t-800·287·0576. Rogero · Property ,li!om Sate P11or To Sole Terms Of Sale CASH OR CER· TIFIEO CHECK. 3225, All« 5 RM. 630 STORAGE TANKS 3,000' Gallon Red Reg•steted lmlOut•n Bull AYiiiablol30H51·t089 7•0-446-7380. 720 Ti'ucks for Sale South 'or leon, WV F manclng 1 Home Improvements Waterproot•nu. Appliance Parts And Service All Nome Brands Over 25 Ynro Ex .. perience All Work Guarentetd, French City May1ag, 740·4,.8·"' 7795 ~-::---,---.:·· C&C General Home Main.' ' tenence- Pa.ntlng, vinyl stdlng,• carpentry, doo11, windowa, batht, mobile home r&pa~r and more For' ffee esttmate call Chet, 740·gg2·· Silverado 350 enlong bad, auto loaded Caun11 Fairgrounds, Wa1htng10n 11•~500. 304·773-5139 or 304-773· C.H., Ohk>. Ovor 20 Cha....n I Asnrvw frDm 1817 S.. Selling GMC Extended Cab, DICit · 75 Block Face Wether I Ewe eondloan, 7.00·9411-3088. lomllo. Dan & Chrlo Scllllchttr Famllltl Phono: 740·421·8725 IIHI3 Dadoe 0150 Club Cab, high Or74o-428.fl833. miteo. S87So. 740·1H12-8t54 8323 840 Electrical and . Refrigeration "" ' , '' • ResldOIItial or CO~m*clel wiring, ., HrYicl or repllra. IIIIIIOr IJ. · ctnt4td electrician, Ridenour ' • Eloctrlcol, WV0003Qe. 304·875- , 1788. ,. ••• I •Kt09832 t K Q9 ' 740·247-4292 TRAN!:>PORTATION Two Maney Furgeson tractors. (t) T035 gas, 121 SOMF d1e ..1. good ltrea on bolh, 740· 742- BEST LITTLE CLUB LaiiB SALE, April 25, B P.M . Fajllll Prom Drtll, S1ze 10, 740·2•5- t989 Bronco tt, XLT, V-e. auto. AIC, toadad, chrome wheels, looks & run re•l good, 12.800, . '94 Yamaha 50 motorcycle, excel· lent shape, rode one ltme, 1985~ '86 Suzuk• 50 tout wheeler, :'\IW seal, good condttton. S995. 740· 142·3602 Troy bUt Model Horse l11ie New S850; Noma R1dlng Mower, " WhHI StHring, 18 HP. 48" Cut, 145 Houra, $800, 140·4A6-3413 •1 Baautllut Wldnlphl Bloo Sequen Racine, Oh . S3oo month plus depo11t & uttltt1et, lion, 740-4-48·8803 Actrno Bloom 53 player 17 Aclresa Martha- . 18 Agnll820 Withered ' 21 AIIIIIIIIIVI pei'IOflltilly ca~ory I· t988 GMC S·t5 4>4, New Eng1no Now Patnl Job, E)(cellent Candl· tQ95 Dodge 01e11t 4WO, loaded, •, 63,000 actual mtles, e•cellent l Tobacco Plant• For Sale, Re· condulon. 122,000 ltrm, "II 7"0· serve For May Planuno. Oann~ 11112·8960 ! Dewhurst !l04·8g5·8733 L..vo Massage. --------~-------- ; 740. Motorcydes . 1 650 Seed & Fertilizer Mt111ge. Large 3 bedroom IP.Irtment., LAV.HERS-,_._ .. _ . - 11an. Best Offer Accepted i40; Hay & Grain 640 St ,300 7•0·U8·2829 , Laavo nurd L~~l<5.~. 379·2433 1995 Chevy Blazer LT •dr, ••• 1 leather, loaded, 45,000 m11ea. Sun Wawe Spa " Perton, Brown Tontt With Redwood Enertor ...,.. t978 Ford 4X4 V08. Shortbed,, 120,000 Milos, very Good Condl· , WANTE6. 1 Cow wlcall opprox. 3mos old, call Fr~day or Sarurdly beloret0:30am 304-773-5725. 2675 Jodtlon, Ohio, HIOO.Sf17-9528 port From S2•9·$373 Call 740·, 992·5064 Equal Hou11ng Oppor-! •AJ1 '6 • 8 • J 6 ~ 3· Wosl Easl .• J 9 2 , IAKQ75 • 5 ' . Q t tAJ5432 10 N • Q 8 4; • K LO 7 Soulb • 8 EEK&MEEK & 4-WDs 1990 Ford f-150 V-8 Air, fm-cas· sene, ••4 n,ew t~res, ,.. lift kit • $9,500 Days 30•·&75·1932 ~r , evening• 30H95-3tlt5. Vorkshtre Ouroc Pigs, Born 2J2J 98 $50 Each; Yorkolllra Plgt Born 3it8J98140 Each, 740-381-7047. 04-23-98 • tO 6 4 3 Two Rfirotered block Angus bulls t3.~5 montt11 olage. 31).1. 875-21)98. 875-2915 Upright, Ron hans Enterpnaes, R•verstde Apartmenll In Mlcfdle- Norih Vans 51...,. ~~~ Factory 5· 10 Wheels (740) Ul1419 730 441 flmbei' trte 47 Sigh of dlaguot < Slacked Speed Oueen Washer 1 Drylf 1450: Manuel Hosptta:l 8e<l t550, Good Cond•llon, 740-g92 Gractoua liVIng. 1 and 2 bedroom aparrmenta at V111age Manor and 11187 · Ford Ranger )(LT 4cyl, 51Pd. 8,8001m1111, Tonnau cover, ac. pi, exc. cond. 30,. ~ 882 · Small Compact Camcorder Wtth $3,500 Each, 741).379·9381 1996 Monte Carlo LS Like Now, 19&.4 Ye'llaw SlOne Camper. 35', 2 t' All EAirao' Po1d St . tOO, W1tl Take PW. POL, '•CD Player, Tmted ellpando's, lull Sll' bedroom I $550, M'an's Huffy B1ke R1dden Geht 95 grlnderJmtller, hammers Windows, ,Cellular Phone Hook [queen SiZe bed), full size livtng & ~ T,.,.., S75. 740·446-7695 never turned, ell:cellent conchuon Up, $12.5<*'1.00- 256~347 kitchen, OM full SIZ8 !IOVt & rei, j 304·273-421 5 Smith Corona Word Processor new carpet, vinyl , all Windows ~ W11h S'reen, Haa lotus 3, John Deere 112 tracto'r W/48• 1996 Neon Green 4 Doors, Auto, have custom Kush blindlllam t AC, 3t,ODO M1les, $7,200 OBO Spreadsheets, Hard Drive· And A blade St.OOO OBO 304· 773 betgay, must aee Ia epprec:ialt, .. 740-258 8340, 7.00·256-8467 Disc Dnve, More Features, Call 5965 se11ous calls onl~. $8500 , 740·.· Pam At 740 245-9635 Man•• Ferguson 1010 _. WO Bad Credit, No Credit, Bankrupt 992-8173, 740·992·2015. We Can Help\ Bank FinancSola That Reclines On Each Side, Wilh Belly Mower, $5,9QQ 0 BO cy? lng On Used Yehtclea, 740-441 - 1990 Eddte 15 1980 Flaett•nnl : Matchtng Recline, Loveseat, Cot- 740·256·1539. 740·256-1371. 11' Awning, 1975 Mallartf 21f lee Table & End Table, King Size ~~~~~~- - ~~000~7·~~~-----­ Awnmg. 1972 Artstocrat 20' .: Walerbeel Wtth 8 Drawers, New Holland 4 78 hay bine w/ Credtt Problema? We Can Help 1985 Chrysler New Yorker • Cy ,~ Matchmg Oreuer W1th Mttror. stub guards, cylinder & manual, Easy Bank Fmancing For Used hnder, Turbo. 1699 Bob McCor::,. 291 ·0098. SPRING SPECIALS $411 Down U Find Aatn 111~. Poymonto ft7,19l1011 3BR Fr81 Delivery_, S..·up On~ AI oakwood Homee Nitro, WV. 304o755-5885 TAX SPECI4L New 3br S9991Ciown t 1891ma free Set-up & Deli very Only 3 LeHI Only at Oakwood Home• N1· uo WV 30055-5885 Club P~gs Excellent Bloodline, from the Ark about one year ago please call me tI Feaets names 40L8 Bag 3 for $4 1111 Red Lava Sohd maple dln•ng room table, 4 cha1ra, hutch, e•c cond 304 - Single Parent Program Specutl Ch•cktns-many dillerenl bt'Hda 304-87~ t Q2. 42 AttentlOngellingiCHind 15=ofnut 16 Mora like 1 21162 ovenlngl Spru I am lOOking lar two ferrets tf you are 11'18 person who bought them lor $5.89 Peat Humus--- 40LB Bag 3 lor S4 .80 Cow Manure -· 7•0·379-2720, AFTER t P.ll. 888-928-3426 740·266·5395 8398 Cheat Of Drawers & N.ght Stand, New Ooublew•de 3BR, 2 bath Farm~ ,~Jd<~on Border Col he Pupptes, Ftrst 'Shots Maple Dining Room Table, 4 And Wormed, Males Only, $75 Chalro, & Hulch, $300, 740·446- Each (740) 258~449 o 11 ,325 Down & 1205 permo 1 Very Nlu , 1ex80 Redman 3 Bed rooms, 2 Full Balhl, Garden Tub, Kitchen Appli9nces, Central AM Deck. Already SOl Up On lol, Take Over Payments Of 1298 Par Montn. 7~4411·0571 , Late Modal Repo Set Up On lol 2. t-800-38U86 Rapoo Double Wldlll And s;nglo Widol Won1 Laltlongl Call · 1·888-738·3332 . JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New I Rabu•lt In SIOdt Gall Rem Evana, 1·800·537·9528 1 & lreealurllng 1·800-69HS177, • Muon, WYa: 2 Bedrooms, Central Heat, A1r, Anderaon Ttlt In W.ndowa, Full BaNmtnl, front 'And Back Porches, 740 ·902· 31).11, 741).992·3567 740-446-0231 PrimtSIIr· $99 mstaUauon wnh ISO rebate Ftrst month free With free movie channels, StarCne 2 Bedroom, RIO Grande, Now Ta~· 490 'Fo L se lp&Cial , $41 lntllllltiOn, 800· 1ng Appl,catlons , Plus Oeposn. .,....-...,.....,-:-~r_e_a_~~~ 263-2840. Rent, No Pets, Relerences Rela,ge stare lront spa'• lot lease Smoking In Just Se·ten qutred, 740·24s-92 12 1 buatne 11 tor lease !n Middle· Guaranteed! Smoke·Away port, Oh. contact owner Christtne Commerc1al or re51deni!BI 467 1/ The natural way to quit smoking 2 S Rt. 7 N 740•446'·4263 alter 740-992...~14 eas1ly •nd for good I You have: 1pm nothing ro lose but your smak•ng MERCHAND ISE habitl Order Now! Nationally sold Small 2 Bedroom Mobile Home In at St79.95, Smok•Away program Parler, Close To Slores & Holpj · IS now only I49.Q5. Money back tal, Traah & Water Pa.d, 12351 Household guatanree Call {800)611·5930, Mo , $235 Oepasll Available S/11 51 exl n59078 Vt181 Mastercard GOOds :9::8::."7740~~·36.:.6.:..:.9.:.32:.;5_ _ -:--:-' 77 Small two bedroom mobile home ~o· Glbton electtic range, R 1-S Furniture MaMn,WV lor rent 1n Ractne, 740·992·5039 condition, lour yean old, 8uy, Sell, Trade 7.00.11112-2546 Two bedroom mobtle nome lor Used & Anuques rent on New Ltma Rd, 740 -742- Appliances : Reconditioned FurOIIure. 2803 Washera, Oryere, Rangel, Relrt· 304· 773·534 t grators, 80 Da,- Guara.neel Two b8droom, 1 & 112 half bath, French C1ty Maytag, 740·446 · Racmg Go Cart, 2 Motors, Extra par !Iaiiy lurn~shed, lor sell orl rent, 7795 Pans. Ready To Race, 740-682. . . 6922, Evtl'llngs IVRI~ble lSI of May, 740 ~ 9924003 or 740 992-8559 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washeis. dryetS, refrlgeratora, Skteper sofa wnh matching rocker 440 Apantnents ranges. Skaggs Apphanc••. 76 recliner love seat, good cond!lton, Vine Strtot, Call 740·•46· 7398, S200 for both. Healtht~der ab for Rent chau , dlntng room litble With lour 1 81)0.499-3499. c:havs. soltd walnut coffee Ta ble 1 and 2 bedr09fT1 apartments, lur- Rettrement Sale Room Size Car· w•th mstchtng end !abies .... all mshed and unturntsned. -securny pet 112 PrK:e Kttchen Pnnt SS.OO 740 985 4301 betore noon deposu requued, no pets, 740· Sq Yd 740·448·7444, Mollohan 991·2216 carpet 5788 QAKWOQD HOMES 1 -5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM Barboursvtlle WV largest Qou S4,000 loc:al Gov't. & Bank blew•de Outplay In 26 Years 1999 Repo's Call t -800· 522-2730, X Down. 304·736·3409 1709 A Groom Shop -Pel Groommg . Fearurlng Hydro Batn Don stheets.. 373 Georget Creek Ad Brandy and Teek10 Phona (740) 441 - 1419 Labs AKC Great Hunters, Great Pets $225 Black, $325 Chocolate, 74Q-256·6 172 ConstruCtiOn Workers Welcome 446·8906, 740-446·7787 Male Ronwetler pup, 8 weeks old, 740·441·5698, 740·441-5167 h t h k d $tOO 740 Now Tha t Spring I~ Here II Is s ots. ve c ec e • • • Sleepmg rooms wtth cookmg. Ttme To Stock-Up On Your Avon 992 2665 Al so tra•ler space on nver All Skm·So·Sofl Uo111ure Suncare ~~~~C~a~ll !a~h~er~2~0D:.:p~ .m:·~·~ 2"5-54-43 Plus, Ta Ordar Call Pam At 740· NOTICE .,:: Mason WV. Fronch Cky Pot Grooming --Openl PAINT PLUS H4AOWNIE WIWAIIANNIIOTEL Profen1onal Groommg by Ap· Cjpreoa Mulch-·3cult Bag 3 lor 811 SECOND AVENUE potntments 850 Second Ave. $8.89 Tap Soii .. ·40LB Bag 3 for GALLIPOLIS $4.89 POtting Soii .. ·•OLB Bag 3 Galhpoht. OH. 741).448-1528. qulfed, 814·445-9921 idler6pm 441-0181 2 ....... room Pets lor Sale 446-3438 qutred, 61•·446-3481, Evenmgs · 740·446-0101. MTO Shp rear tang IIIIer 12hp. 38" cut MTO lawn moWBf laddet 450 Furnished rack tor full llZe PIC~ · up truck 304·895-3053. Rooms New release TV Beantes S9 SO, 2 C~rcle Motel Lowest Rates In Peace, S35eact'l, 740-Q92-5232. Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, C!nemax, Showume & Disney. New Trailers In Stock 5x8 Tilt Bed Wee~ly Rates, Or Monthly Rates, 5•10 Tilt 76"1116, 76"M18 Ft 740- 4 bedroom home on Pearl St , Lttddlepon, $375 a fnanrh , •375 948-5e78 Call1 -800-251 ·5070 Professional . Services Tara Townhouse Apartm~s, Very SpeciOUS, 2 B~droom 2 Floor1, CA, 1 112 Bath, Fully C • pated, Adull Pool & Baby Pool, Pat•o, Start 1350/Uo -No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Re- 1995 Clayton Mobile Home 2' 3 bedroom hou1a 1n Pomero~. Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Gas Fire· 740·843-5218 place, Garden Tub On Rental lot, F1nanclng Ava ilable, 740-245 3br House tn New Haven, WV $335/mo + depOSit 30,.· 7739738l~ve Message ,5661 2 or 3 Bedroom, Around $200 per month Call credit line 1-800· 3 Year Full-Blooded Botdef CoM11, W11h Paper~;, Uale, I 150, 740· seoo . .c 30 A""'' And Ch1 ·Angu1 8ullo For s.,., Reasonably Pr1ced, E•cellent Breedtng, Slate Run Sreel Butld•ng Oeatersh•ps In sa- 1 . :..:....:..::..::;_..:.._:_..:.._~lect open markets Huge prollt Fair plgs•,;tamp, Hamp and Our- 740-379-2765 Small Apartment Upstairs, Close To Gallipolis & Grocet'y, No Pets, RENTALS RIO Gr6nde, QH Call 740-245· 5121 560 Hobart convection oven, Relerer<es, 740-4<16-1156 Block, bnck , 1ewer p•pes. w•nd· owa, lintels, etc Claude Winters, Oyna.mark R1dmg Mower, 11 HP 3e• Cui Good Condition, $300 RIVER BEND PLACE round Ulbf•• & chalra, 1125 each; • NNHIY1t1,WV air hockey table, $250, candy 1 Bedroom a pta for elderly or vending machine , $350: m1sc dtsabled, HUD 811SIIted EOH . re11auran1 Items, 740·992·'5141 304·882·3121 ask for Chrltttna or leave mes· 7 Hoepitall 13 Rum drink t 4 Cryatelllne 4-H P'Q&, call 740·949·20 17 after Building Supplies Duncan Phlfe table W/8 chaira & potential. Call Ur Moonte 304· matclung I>JifoL 304-875-4500 756-4135 992·7806. w,.,., W1ll haul junk or trash IJWBY $351 Crafrmatl 42' Mower 14HP Eng1na $450(740)379-93&< One bedroom apartment In Mtd· dlepon, all udllues paid, $270 per month, $100 depolll, call 7"0· Sevetal two acre lots fot sale on P<ckup k>ad 304-675-5035. .:_:::_.;._=----"-''~ · 1.JI00.537·g528. 0006 441-o54t . Alter5PM. 1989 14X72, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 3110 Acre lot, Heat Pump, A1r. Carport, Back Porch, Porter No Poll, Parking, 8 Montn L..•• 1200 Deposit, $300/Mo, 740-446· 3667 N1ca Qne BR Unfurnilhed Apartment Range & Relng Prov1ded Now Taking AppliCation•- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Uo , 7.40-441· Q6.48, 614--367-7010 Conlact Joe Saunders At 740~6-2450 References Avatlabte. Concrete I Plastic Septic Tanka. 3dO Thru 2,000. Gallo"• Aon Evans Enterprl111, Jackson, OH P.M Large WOoded Bu1ld1ng -lots With Some Restncnons, Near S.R. 850, Just Minutes From New Industrial Park, Some Restucuons, 7"0· Brand New! Grtat Gilt! CDIYHJeo storage un tl Black and ch,rry Ntver out ol box $125. Holda up 875-8040 to 9.o40 discs, also holds tapes Call 740 -GQ2 -81!138 aHer IS pm 550 COo & topH not Included. 31 Olatw. llw dirt 31 Succinct 40 Gloea 1 Cuatomer 540 Miscellaneous • Mercllandlse Wedding Gown·Beautllul Ivory 11quined, re· embroidered lace, ••ze 10 wuh veil Only $225 30•· Newly Remodeled 1 Bedroom , Furnished fUnturnished, Downlllllra, Uulftl" Paid, No Smoking, Water & Garbage Patd. Deposit Requ ired 7•0·4•6-.o43•5 A'ttr 6 Galllpol' 741).258·1335. Miscellaneous Merchandise 350nc.IIION ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER . ASTRO·ORAPR _ Friday. April 24, 1998 , • In · the year uheud impressive strilb can be mode to fulfill two secret hopes· and ambitions. Doors that were previously shut will open to you now. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you ' re able to recognize opponuni· 1ties your associates overlooked, this coold be a rewarding day for you. Keep scanning the radar !iCrt:en for positive blips. Get a jump on life undeManding the inRuenca dul'll govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro-<lraph predielion& by mailini S2 to Astro-Oraph. IIIia newspaper,' P.O. Box 1758. Muny Hill SWioll, New York, NY 10136; Be 10 1111e your r.od• 1i1n. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Yoo'll feel beaerand fare beaertoday if you mainllin an ~Clive schedule. While you're running around; take time 10 --$lap.and aay' llello 10 friends if you're in~irarea.' . C!.NCER--, (June 21 -July 22) I!Y C/0 sUre " Events should work out to your sat· 21) Your best a.'l.o;et today is your abil· isfaction today. You have the ability ity to exec:iite your ideas and the idea.' 10 sifi throu&h the ideas of others and of .others with equal ef!'~livenes.,, redesign' the,in to suit your pu!J105eS. CtH:ontributors will appreciate the LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You miaht · respect you show for 11\Cir creations. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ' 191 have an ~nity today 10 win a Today, trust your logical deductions new ally by. franl\ly disc"ussing con· cems that 'yotl' share. Be direct and a.' w~ll as your intuitive insights. They will be useful to you socially forgo embellishments. : VIRGO (.',u!!. 23-Sepl. 22) Think and commercially. AQUARIUS (Jill. 20..Feb. 19) In tenns of !lie group today. not t~e individual. You c111 find methods that Today, mike a ~nl of mingllna with illllke everyone's)ob easier if new and people Jll!llejld of just hang· • you work in telnjui!Ctioll with ~n. iO, out with old ~dbys. Fresh rela. LIBRA (Sept. 23-_()ct. 23) lionshipt~ 'will refurbi~h your life in • · Unsuuctun:d aclivitict are aptiO be sellef\ll. ·PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) Your die you'll find die 111011 enjoyable today, l!O be flexibiC and respond best poblbilitict today for personal pin are likely 10 come through new 10 the sugestioils. of odlers. channels. Look 11011nd a bit SCORPIO (<kt. 24-Nov. 22) A ARIES (March 21-April 19) constructive idea you ~t~today relatinli 10 domestic issues llhould be jiv· Bcginnina today overal' conahions en 10p .,..;ority. Olher manen can be ·should be better for you than they ' t"" I • were !*Jier in die week. Take PQSidealt with lltel'. tive measures to fulfill your dreams. SAGiTTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec . . . ~~~~~ · will ones . L • • I 0 ' ~~~~~~~~~ " ~~~~~;;~:t~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~;;~~~~~~~rt~~~~~~·· '· ., ' I > lwor ~~~~~~~~~~ :, t ,.!' ' . ,\ �- . . ~.12. The Dally Sentl~l Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio : Thursday, Apr1123, 1• Friday Weather Honor roll anoounced for Meigs Local Schooi ·District The names of .students making the honor roll for ~ools in the Meigs Local School District for the third nine-week gradio1 period have been announced. Those students in their respective schools making a grade of "B" or abOve in"all their subjects are as follows : Cody Davidson, Jennifer Kuhn, Joel Lynch, Chalsie Manley, Katie Rodehaver, Jordann Thomas, Cassi Whan, Clerissa Davis. Special Clau: Brittany Annstrong, Patricia Johnson, · John Lamb, Emily Ohlinger. Sermonette, Page 10 Reds lose again, Page 6 Local' diamond results, Page 6. Today: Sunny ley, all A's; Ashley Baylor, Madison King, Cassie Lee. Grade S (Lisle): Adam Snowden, Sarah Wilkes, all A's; Justin Coleman, Kimberly Taylor. LDIDH (Primary): Michael Hudson, Tiffany )14cDonald. LDIDH (lntermdiate): . Troy Barrett, Andrew McKnight. Runyon, Ben See, Brandy Shea, Josh Simpson, Allison Smith, James Smith, Emily Story. ·stephanie Story-Schwab, Jennifer W•lker, Beth Wilfong, Jessica Wolfe, Hannah Woolard, Jennifer Zielinsky. G.,.de 8: Andrew Baker, Jessica C:undiff, Delana Eichinger, ~ber POMEROY ELEMENTARY Ellis, Josh Glaze, ZacJC Glaze, Kindergarten: Chlsey · Arms, Shawn Gwinn, Ben Haley, Amber BRADBURY ELEMENTARY Kristen Ballard, Shannon Barrett, SALEM CENTER ELEMEN· Haning, Erin Hartson Greg King, Grade 4: Samantha Cole, Sarah Joyce Billings, Erin Dunn, Veronica TARY · ' Melissa Kirk, Darrick Knapp, John Davis, Michael Durst, Anna Hanen· Grimm, Stephanie Hudson, Holly • Grade 1: Michael Bailey, Kraw\.czyn, John Lentes, Nick bach, Briuney Jacks, · Meghan Jeffers, Ryan Jeffers, Autumn Rebecca Canterbury, Chelsea Car- McLaughlin, Jason Miller, Mbnica Leslie. Kayla McCanhy, Autumn McDaniel, Ariel Nitz, Shlby penter, Jonathan Hal)dley, April Moon, Josh Napper, Chris Neece, NcLaughlin and Melia Whan, all Ohlinger, Erin Pattel'$on, Richard Oiler, all A's; Matthew Dunkle, Mindy O'Dell, Krystal Pennington, A's; Nathan Becker, Justin Bell, Reuter, Ryan VanMatre, Ivy Conde, Michelle Eggers, Brittany Kim~le, Beth Phillips, Kristy Puckett, Misty Jamie Ellis, Ashley Engle, Aaron Ashley Laudennilt, Max Linle, Alyssa · Longstreth, Stacy Puckett, Erin Ralston, Melissa Rich· · Fife. Laura Hollen, Kylen King, Mara Perry, Bruce Youkers Macomber, Samantha McDonald, mond, Joy Rose, ressica Ro.trsh, Tara Lee, Jo Beth Rodehaver, and Grade 1: Lacee Arms, Henry Skylar Rupe,-Robin Tay lor. Leslie Runyon, Jessica Schuler, Eric VanMeter. Grade 2: Ryan Barrett, Joshua Mary SchuUz, Stacia SimS', Jacqb Doerfer. Sarah Hubbard, Thomas Grade 5: Melissa Boggess, Katie Klein, Josh1.1,a Morris, Aaron · Burnem, Corinna Cross, all A's; Smith, Rebecc.(l Smith, Amber A workshop on period C:ostume design. with emphasis on the Reed, · Brooke Venoy, Chet Wigal, Oliphant, Alexandria·Patterson. Erilf Dusty Adkins. Snowden, Tember Wilson, Tara bustle yeara 187G-18110 was presented b~Becky Baer, Meigs Coun· and Natasha Wise, all A's; Brian Perkins, Calee Reeves, Kel sey Grade 3: James Wallace, all A's; Wyatt. ty Extension agent, at the Meigs Museum last week. Adkins. Emily Ashley, Brandon Sauters, Haley Sayre, Josi Van- Lauren Elliott · Attending tl:t• n11lon co-sponsored by the Meigs COunty/Ohio Carpenter, Ryan Frazier, Lisa Meter, Deanna Cundil'f, Ryan CurGrade 4: Zachary Weber, all A's; MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL Bicentennial Committee and tlie Extension Service, were those Gheen, Joe ilowat:d, Megan Maves, tis, Shane Day, Emily Fields, Kelly Napper. Grade 9: Cara Ash, Shandi lntereatedln Mrvlng ea greeters tor Cumberland Princess pallenJordan Rawson, Anna Sayre, Megan Lucreshia Howard, Jessica Jewell, · · Grade 5: Randy Han, all A's; Bobb. Derrick Bolin, Alex Chaffee. gera vlaltlng Pomeroy, S!wheal Festival queen candidates, and Tibbetls, Donnie Whan.. tume design projectl. · . Ricliy Laudermih, Alisha 'Quillen, Jeffrey Baughman, Eric Burnem, Andrew Davis, ~hristopher Dodson, 4-H club memblre tlkllag Michael Hammon, Aaron Krautter, Bear used poatera end anaparencles to show how to told miteBilly Ramsey, Randall Reeves, Zachary Bush, Aaron lhle, SamanAndrea Krawsczyn, Carrie Light- rial or use wlra meah trarnft to create bultle foundations. She Mid HARRISONVILLE ELEMEN· Charles Runyon, Devan Sou)sb;Y,' tha Pierce, Curtis Varian. foot, Samantha Marshall, Beatrice that allka, serge, poplin, taffeta, moire, velvm and woolana were TARY Nathan Timmons .Mbrgan, Christopher Pickens, Shan- used by the women tor the dreaHI, 11111ny of which had hanging Kindergarten: Dawn Bissell, Grade 2:. Zachary Konkle, Lind- SALISBURY ELEMENTARY . hlgl! fitted, boned collara, end jacket bodlcea. ian Bullington, Alyss Green, Cody say McKinney, Gregory Musser, Kindergarten: Jeremy Ash, Joey non Price, J.effrey· Sh an k• Joshua aleevea, Stemwheal Featlval queen candldatea, Jamla Drake, ·left, and StiHill, Chrisie Lewis, all A's: Alysha Cas.sandra Patterson, Amorette Blackston, Collen Blankenship, Ste- Simpson, Timothy Snider, Stephanie flnl Bearha,look over-someoot thi poatertahowlng attire of thslate Chapman, James Black, Justin Cot- Salser, ·Kaylyn · Spradling, Steven vie Bunce, Kelsey Burton, Justin Wigal, Connie Willet. · ) · Grade , 10: Meghan Avis, Seth 1800's. (Photo by Charlene ,l;toefllch terill , Rebecca Donohue, Cassie Stewart, 'Lisa Bla~enship, Travis. Ellis, Darby Gilmore, Scott Morris. Zac Young. Eblin, Chelse.a Hicks, t;lradley Kennedy, Bobby King, Samantha Baker, Keith Barrett, 'Steve ' Bella, Grade 1: Elsa Gardner, Bethany · Jones, Jesse Mowery, Jill . Reeves, King, Stephanie Shamblin,• Gabriel Lisa Bias, Amber Blackston, • J ·1 I a Lee; Mason Metts, all A's; Ryan Felicia See, Molly Smith, Megan Williams, Caleb Davis, Kristen Bethany Boyles, Stacey Brewer, . &1ha Bing of Bailey Run &.ad- held~ the Golden COOal in GaJiipolis on Browning. Travis Hicks, Clinton Still, Caitlyn Thomas, Leah Whit- Eblin, Breana Hemsley, Adain Beverly Burdette, Robert Day, Pornciuy enfalained several gues111 ·on Good Friday. · Kennedy; · · . Lavender, Tiffany Reitmire, Jacob Heather Ferrell , Marjorie Halar, lliller. ' tekind, Austin Willford. ' Thepanyhashostedbyher~S.­ Grade Two: Talisha Beha, Doug Grade 3: Dakota Arms, Zachary Riffle, Cassie Smith, Brett Curtis, · Melissa Han, Amber Huddleston, Those JRSerlt were DiU Kay and Joe bara Delong of Canal WIIIChesT«. Ikr Herdman, Chelsey Noel, Daniel Arms, Michael Blaettnar, Meghan Cody Will. Eric McCartney, Amber Perkins, Md!lroy Pomeroy· Jeff McFlroy and grandson, Adam Bunten, presented a · Runyon, Kay lene Slater, Hannah Clelland, Evan Dunn; Courtne.y Grade 1: Ruebel Davis, J.T. Kyle Smiddie, Jeremiah Smith, Michelle•llrown. Waverly, WVa.; Jessica magic show. Williams, all A's; Jonathan Black, Haggy, Mian Herman, Scotty Muss- Evans,.Amanda Gilkey, J.R. Greene, Shannon Smith, Joshua Sorden, McElroy, ·Nelsonville; Derrick HewiU. Severnl Cllds and gills were received. Cory Gates, Justin Gibbs, Nicole er, Stephn Will, Jerod Wyatt, Chris- Brandon · Hanning, Morgan Julie Spaun; James Stanley, 'Yes ley Alhens; Vernon and [)arleen Bing, AnmJirig Were Jim, Mindy andA<ilm Hill, Samantha Hivley, . Carrie teena Young, Randy Collins, Cecilia· Kemiedy, Ashley Mayes, Andrew Thoene, Amanda Upton, Mtchael Poinemy; \amn and Shelly Bing,~ Burden, Thornville; lbm, Susan, Alat, Phelps, Brittany Picas!, Janella Core, Mark Cozan, Rene Edmonds, ,O' Bryant, Brittany Paxton, Deme- Willilon. aml3en, all ofGaJiipolis· Tony Aqt;tn- · Andy and &nina Delong, Strulsvil)e; Stover, Ashley Wervey. Heatller Elarn, Kayla Grover, Sarah tria Pearson, Antl1ony Shamblin, Grade 11~ Jennifer Arthur, Lacy da and Hayley Bing, ~; and 1lld I¥.ong, Canal Wmclteseer; Pam, Grade Three: Sarah Lantz, all Jeffers, Daylon Jenkins, Trista Ran- Caitlin Swartz. Banks, Candy Barnett, Kristen Melissa Leach, Ammla .00 NtelxJias, Don,ja;d)andShellyBarber,LaGraltge; Grade 2: Amy Barr, 'Kyle Boggs, Brown, Melissa Darnell, John Colutitbus·"ImyandSharonSayrc, Travis • Kxen and Maxine Griffith, Pomeroy, A's; Daniel Bookman, Cory Dill, dolph, Casey Richardson, Andrew Celeste Taylor.· Roush, Britnee Sauters, Tiffany .Ben Coppick, Decca Hans tine, Davidson, Tricia Davis, Stoney Day, and1ad,GaJiipiis; Misty Sayre, Canton; AllheaStrongofWUk=ille; Mr. and Mrs. Kaylee Kennedy, ~rk Legar, Tren- Brandy Gangwer, Melissa Holman, Jlllice Bower, CirtlcviJie; a.iswp11er am Tun ShMo, GaJiipolis; Beay Reibel of Fourth Grade: Miranda Beha,. Zornes. Grade 4: Wes Ault, Bryce ton McClintock, Whitney White. all A's; ~chael Gardner, Joshua Justin Jeffers, Rebecca'Johnson,Jes· DiMd Hudson; CirtlcviJie· and 1bm and P'a!ieroy· am Fae Oaig. Por1aoy. Grade 3: Shauna Clark, Andy sica Johnson, Kristina Kennedy, Wanda Hudson and B~ Otillioothc. Davis, Amanda Jeffers, Nathan JefSpires, William Taylor. ~fitmEI)Iiawerep)j(pJones, Grade Five: Peggy Duff,' Carl fers, Josh Kennedy, Chris Moss, Garnes, Brandon Pearson, Dru Sarah Larkins, Kelli Lighlfoot, ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, Jr. and family· Noel. ' Brandi Reeves, Whitne.v Thoene. Re<;d. Jennifer Smith; grade four Dwayne Madison, Patrick Manin, {)atlnl*lbtltv Mr. and Mrs.· Paul Jones, am~ Jeremy Vincent, Daniel Young, Derek Brickles, Chris Fields, Cody P~nny ·Napper•. Tara Nonnan, Tamra A binlxlay parly honoring Emma FredJones;RalphJooes. MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY Miranda Yourig, Chelsea Dent, Huddy, Matthew Meadows, Brooke 0 Dell, Jaymte Osborne, Alyson Reibel Ogdin on her 90th binlxlay8oise\\lllkinsofP011aoysenlagift. Kindergarden: Kayla Grah811), Weston Fife, (;;ody flysell, Adam O'Bryant, Christopher VanReeth, Patterson, Macie Pierce, Ryan · · Bubby Wills, Aaron Little,. Megan Pelligrino, Jordan Shank, Abby Lula Webb. Ramsburg, Elicia Ritchhart, Kim· Alley Tara Jewell, Maranda Rigg~. Stewan, Jake Venoy, Josh Venoy, Grade S: Grant Arnold, April berly Ritterbeck, Nikki Robens, Jacob Dunn, Olivia Carpenter, Alison WoOds. Coppick; and Ross Well. · .Fram:o Romuno,. Tiffany Savage, Andrew Blankenship, Kelsey WilGrade 5: Brittany Cremeans,. Rebekah.Smith, Adam Sorrell Jereson, Tricia Smith, Kyle Rsselll)ller Jason DeMoss, Justin DeMoss, MEIGS MIDDLE SCHOOL my Thomson, · Bridget Vaughan, Andrews, Dustin Nasl1, Megan Dun- Rosanna Dillard, Justine Dowler, Grade 6: 1Y Ault, Jodi Barrett, Christina Westfall, Sllfri Wright, fee. Cody Smith, lake Lynch, Kris- Eddie Fife, Ben Hatfield, Clare Sis- David Boyd, Page Bradbury. Kara Jonathall Wyatt. tine Davis, Trinity Kimes, Jennifer son, Jenny Bowles, Trevor Depoy, Buffington, Brandyn Bumgardner, Grade 12: Vicki Adams, Rachel Payne, CayLa Taylor, 'Zack -Whit- Keri "Evans, Brandon Grover, Matt Nik.i Butcher, Kenny Carsey, Katie Ashley, J)avid Banks, Stefani Latch, Shanalle Smith. .' Krawsczyn, Maggie Molden, Childs, Jaynee Dav,is, Maegan Dod- · Bearhs, Katherine Beaumire, Grade 1: Hailey Ebersbach, · Michael Sayre, Annette. Sheets, Jilli son, Jennifer Dunn, Lesle Edwards, Michelle Bissell, Stephanie Burton, Amber Hockman, Lian Hoffman, Young, Jenni Young. Rosie Eggers, Andrea Fetty, Kelly Seth Carleton, Carly Cchasteen, JeriCara Lawless, Nicki Smith, Nicbol , Self-contained: Amber Evans, Freeman. Jesse Gates, Aubrie ca Clark, Floyd Cleland, Seva Cline, Bailey, Amber Ebersbach, Nicole Erick Sydenstricker, Cody Vincent, · Kopec, Jonathan Larkins, Sara Lee, Eli Cline, Crystal Eblin, Brandie Hailey, Nikki Lawson, Courtney Cassie Waison, Amanda Wittig. Chrissy Miller, Ashley Payne, Erica Elliott, Elizabeth Farley, Jeffrey Mayes, Willie Barcus, Caleb Bevan, MH-MS: Gene Buckley, JoAua- Poole, Tia Pratt, Josh Ra~, Henry F()wler, Emily Fowler, Brianna Chad Bonnett. Megan Bush, na Fetty, Katie Kibble, Angie Rider, Bradley Slaytop, Angela Gilmorp, Danielle Grueser, Cortney . Chelsea Davis, Jennifer Fife, Laura Queen, Ruth Snyder. · Smith,.Jessica Smith, Xantha Smith, Haley, le11nie Haning, Carrie HarGheen, Hannah Hoffman, Chris f Ryan Stobart, Brandi Thomas, Holly mon, Jennifer Hayman, Dustin HerKimes, Jared McKinney, Renae RUTLAND E.LEMENTARY Williams, Jorda~ Wil!iams, Angela shberger, Kristen .Hill, Jennifer Richmond, Tess Thomas, Chassidy Grade 1: Adrian Bolin, Clayton Wilson. Husk, Hyung-D Kim, Sara .Lee, Will. Bolin, Justin George, Lilly Jacks, Grade 1: Bridget Atkins, Brook Heidi Legar, Michael Leifheit, Jill Grade 2: Austin Dunfee, Kay La Morgan Lntes, Maria Madows, Bolin, Lindsay Bolin, Ben Book- Lemley, Misty LyO!IS, Raben MalGheen, Natasha Knapp, Kaitlin Jason Morris, · Eugene Patterson, man, Dawna Brumfield, Ceigha hotra, Amanda Napper, Christina Leslee, Breanna Mitchell, Trevor Briana Willis, all A's;,Corey Hutton, Bryant, Andrea Burdette, Wes Call, Neece, Patrick 0' Brien, Danielle NichOls, Doug Noel, Casey Smith, Justin Little, Jessica Maines, Valisha· Jassiline Carter, Mindy Chancey, Peckham, 'Annette Pierce, Melissa Lacey Stobarr, Alexa Veney, Robert Richmond, Joe Satterfield, Merissa Ashh:y Colwell, Carrie Darst, Loret- Ramsburg, Melissa Reeves, Andrea Fore,man, Mason Conde, Joshua Snyder, Tyler Wamsley. ta Darst, Kayte Davis, Maria Oren- Runyon, Caseyne 'Sanfurd, Charles Eakins, Katie Evans, Holley Geary, Grade 2: Jacob Barnes, Katie ner, Casey Dunfee, Josh Eagle, Ash- Searles, Amy See, Matthew Sellers, <;hris Goode, Sarah Hollen, Tyler Doczi, Keith Moore, Cassady Will- ley Eblin, Juley Eblin, Alllanda Wendy Shrimplin, Sabrina . Smith, Littl~. Katie Patterson, Lesley ford, all A's; Emily Davis, Bethany Fetty, Candace Fetty, Ashley Fields, Amanda. Smith, Amy Smjth, Mar· Preece, Tiffany Simpson, Phillip Gibbs, Brittany Harrison, Seth John- Robyn Freetnan, Jon Halar, Chris lana Staats, Jonathan Stewart. Cry$· Sisson, Patti Vining. son, Kori Priddy, Aml;>er St. Clair, Haning, Meghan Haynes, Courtney tal Taylor, Jeremy Thomas, Jennifer Grade 3: Sarah Engle, Terry Josh Starchr. Hicks, Lucy Howerton, ·Heather \lining, Nancy Whaley, Jessica · Light, Amanda Schartiger, Alex Sis· Grade 3: Bthany King, all A's; Hysell, J{elly Johnston, Kathy Whec;ler, Matthew Williams, Melisson, Valerie Carpenter, Laura Andrea Banru;m, Alisha Compson, Jones, Jessica Justice, Malory King, sa Williams, Jessica Wright, Sandra . Eakins, Billy Fink, Brandan Fisher, Keilah Jacks, Adam Lambert, Amanda Langdon, Ryan Lemley, Young. · Brittaney Haning, Joey Kim~s. Brit- Timmy Spires. · Shawna Manley, Anthony Martinez, tney King, Matt Landers, Steven Grade 4: Sarah Dawn Jenkins, Valarie McClintic, Aaron McManis, Hudson, Errinne Kennedy, Christy all A's; Josh Bolin, l)lson Gorge.. Jason Murdock, Sonya Powell, Jes- 1"!'11!1'-lll Miller, Whitney Smith, Michelle Adam HUlltphreys. sica Preast. Jenni Priddy, . Jason '' Weaver, David Poole, Angela Casci, Grade S (Jenkins): Renee Bai- Rosier, Jeremy Roush. Michelle High: 70; Low:_40 Tomorrow:·Cloudy High: 70; Lo~:40 a1 Meigs ·County's By BRIAN ,J. REED Sentinel News Staff Hazard mitigation projects in Sal· isbury Township ~~d Rutland Village are among project ~ in 10 counties· which have received addi!ional fund· ing from the state. The State Controlling Board . approved a request earlier this weok from the Ohio Emergency Management Agency to allocate $8,333.0:44. representing an increase in projoct funding from the state. , The projects funded are the result of flooding in March, 1997, which devastated communities in Southern Ohio, according to Nancy Dragani of the Ohio EMA. T~ funding will be used to match federal dollars received after President Clinton declared the area a federal disaster site. Covered wagons donated to fair board Visitors to this year's Meigs County F.airwho have trudged up the trail along ·the cliffs overlooking 'the ~ace track or Climbed the path behind the grandstand to get frotn event to event on the Rock Springs Fair• .grounds, will appreciate the gifts of Jeffrey and Deborah Harris. · Mr. and Mrs. Harris have donated two wagons to the Meigs County Fair Board. They come complete with seatinJ, folding steps for ea.~y boarding, and yellow and white canvas topping to shield riders from the hot sun or a summer rain. The wagons .were buill about IS years IIJO by Mrs. Harris' father. Earl P. Cross. They were i!sed at the H¥fis Farms to haul people back ~o ,!!!« ~~~ITY • · •• andllllflben'Y patdtes until !!bout our years ago when -thii-"JJid; your owq·~"tias discontinued. Ko looser needing the wagons, Mr. and Mrs. Harris TO REPLACE YOUR Majority o~ _Ohioans against ·Pr.0 PO.s.ed .sales-tax 'increase. s!!;:.:, CINCINNATI (AP) _;__ A ·survey The passage of Issue 2 would of'likely voters in Ohio said ffiOlll inc~ tbe state sales ll\ll from S peropposed a plan to raise the~ 5111cs cent to 6 percent and'raise S 1.1 IIi I· · lion annually. Half of that money . tax by ~penny per doll ar to generate • hooJ ordi woold go toward increa.•. ing · "" mon: money ,or sc s. ace ng to r~,,r· the latest Ohio PoH. pllpil state subsidies and repairing or The Ohio Poll, sponsored by The replacing school buildings. The oth· Cincinnati Enquirer and tbe Univer- erhalfwould offset a property·tax cut sity of Cincinnati, 'found thll) SI per~ for ho~wners.. . . cent of those questioned said they OhiO s . large~t c~rporauon~ .and· opposed the tax increase, while 37 . 'largest teac~':' umon have gtv_en $2.5 mtl.hon.to the Every Child percent said they supported it. Twelve .nearly C fi f h percent said they were undecided. . ounts campatg~ m avor o I e Ia~ . The university's Institute for Pol- mcrease, ac_cordmg to_reports tiled Th rsda h Secre fS Bob icy Research at the Univerility of u · YWt!, tary o tate Cincinnati, which conducted !he poll Taft's office. . relea.oed today, randomly questioned Oppon,ents have satd they do not · atnng · · te1evtsron · · com633 Ohioans who identified them- .mtend to hegtn · 1 · he d selves as likely voters. The telephone mereta s agamsl I propose tax poll was conducted from April 13· 21. inciease until this weekend. The margin of enor was plus or "We realize we have our work cut' 00 ~ for us;" Cun Steiner. who is manminu~ 3.9 percCIItage points. Suppon for !he issue, which will agmg the pro-Issue 2 campatgn, told · appear.on the May 5 ballot·as state, !he Enqutrer in .a story publi!ihed Issue 2. dropped 7 percentage points today. "We still need to do a better from a similar Ohio Poll relea.'led job explaining our position." . · April ·12. That poll foond Ohioans. Alrrecl director p 1. R h .of · • 'J. ,Tuchfarber, h I 1 0 surveyed evenly divided 011 the issue. e ~ttute ,or tc;y esearc • Cit· ~ . PRICE . Plans for .the annual ·motherdaughter banquet to be held on May 8 at6:30 p.m. were completed when the Bradford Church of Christ Lydia · Council met recently at the home of Sherry Shamblin. . Theme of the banquet will be "Friendship Wanns the Hean" using scrtplure from Proverbs 17-. Paula Pickens, president, opened the meeting with prayer requests and . prayer, officers' reports .were given and devotions presented from Matt. i8, verse 8 by Nancy Morris and Sherry Shamblin. Readings titled . "De~otions from th~ Hean," "Fear · and ~oy," and "Easter" were present- . Our Greenhouses' ·fire Bunting With Colorl -~~· . ALL YOUR ANNUALS. BOB'S . " CDoiens Of Varlotloi) Baskets . . DWARF FRUIT TREES .. Jult · ••••••llnJII · IPPLI • PilCH • PEAR • CHERRY ' on May I. Ohio University Public Senate,OKs ec;Jucation savings ~ccoun~s .56-43 . Beautiful . Banging ·JAVOIIIE SUMO School Funding ·Issues to be highlighted on OU public television $14' 1 ALSO. · FLOWERING IIEES INCLUDING: Bradf•nl PHr eCrab Apple •W~•plng Cherry Bureau, will focus on State Issue 2, a school funding formula, and JegislaTelevision will air two programs proposal to rai&e. Ohio's sales tax . tors .decided to let voters have a say. desi~ned to educate the public about from five percent to six percent, and The second program "Fi!rum: ·,<;llucation funding in Ohio to split the one billion dollars in year- School Funding,'' will delve into "Your . Schools, Your ly revenues between schools and southeastern Ohio perspectives. J'wo Mon~y... :Ohio Votes on School property tax relief for homeowners. southeastern Ohio lawmakers, SenaFunding" will air at 9 p.m. "Forum: The special will featufe arguments tor Mike Shoemaker, 17th district, .School Funding," produced by Ohio from supporters and critics ·· wh~ are and Rep. John Carey, 94th district, Cfni>:ersity · Public Television, .will split into two camps •· of the mea- and Athens City Schools Superintenfollow at 9:30 p.lll. . sure. dent Carl Manin, will discus~ the , The first program, "Your Schools, The docu!flentary-style program · funding issues. Shoemaker and MarYour: Money...Ohio 'Votes on School also will explain why the meaSure in tin are against the measure, while Funding" p[reduced by the Ohio Pub- on the ballot •· the Ohio Supreme Carey is for it. A fourth panelist is yet !ic Television . Statehouse News Court demanded a· re-write of the to be announced. Tw'o Loc:atJ,~o_s_ tf.l ml.llt. 33 (114 mi.IIGIII 01 Ponier-/ ....... tlrldgl) ........ WY • , .. 77H721 , • . \ COME ON OVBRtO • ' ed. Mndeline Painter will handle Thank-you notes were read from cbmmunion in April, and Shamblin the Mildred Withee bmily and in May. · " Nancy Morris. It was noted that sunPlans are underway for Vacation shine baskets went to Diane David· Bible Scbool, June 8-12. ,son · and Charadene ·Hanning in New Lydia Council program April. houkleL• were prepare~ alfd distribI!ems to be brought for flte "pack uted by Pickens ~nd .Carolyn the pantry" project for are baby sup- Nicholson. plies, and for May, canned meats. The May hostesses wiii be BienChurch supplies will be liquid soap 'da Bolin and Sherry Smith. , for April and toilet tissue for May. Hostesses Sherry Shamblin and Plastic silverware will be pur- NA!ICY Morris served refreshments ch~ed for the church by the Council to Megan Dyer, Diane Bing, Paula and Young Adult Class. Ladies' fel- Pickens, Carolyn Nicholson, Jackie lowship will be held on May 28 with Reed, Suzie Will, Gerry Lightfoot Bradford handling refreshments. and Sherry Smith. " • .. Z!OO Ellllm ,r.,.. (Aaoll flotn K-MIItl Olf C ' F .. IC , 448-1711 decided to donate them for use in transporting fairgoers 11round the hillside. · Dan Smith, president of the fair board, said that the wagons will be put to good use, not only at the fair, but other events that take plllee on the gfOUnds• like the fall EXPO. .• Plans, according to Smith, call for- the Big Bend Fann Nttiqlle Club to provide the tractors and drivers for the wagons. Both the driver and a person who will be seated at the rear of the wagon will have radios to cootdintite starts and stops, theteby conaibuting t6 the safety of passenge(S. There will. of cou~. be no charge for riding ill the covered waaons.. . Here Smitli shows Mr. and Mrs. Harris one of the plaques which will be attaChed to the WIIOfiS. ·- ··- .. ,.,......,., - CI I T I' 1,Sf: - · ' I I · t lliill) ·; \•100 Poll:· · Our Conaplete Council plans mother-daughter banquet Single Copy· 35 Cents Mitigatio·n project$ ·receive boost with additional funds Mr. ~ydia Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett co. Newspaper ·hm .. Post-season playoff• start in NBA Page7 • Socl"etu.,',. sc·."1!:2pbook ~~ Sports Aprll24, 1998 / WASHINGTON CAP) - A bill have more of a role in the education CJUiing tax-freuavings accounts for· of their children." said Sen. Judd !IChool.expeiL'IC~ becume a !ihowca.'IC Gregg, R-N.H. for sharp partisan divisions on its way Supporters·had promoted the SIIY· to narrow Senate passage. · ings bill as a modest way to help · Just a handful of Dc:mocrats and working and poor families meet Republicans broke ranks on the final . school e~penses and if necessary find 56-43 vote Thursday, and it came alternatives to dangerous or substaO· only after days of wrangliqg during dard public'· schools. Opponents, which both sides !IOIIJhl to stake out i.ncluding teachers' unions, described · positions ·likely 10 play a role in the it as a vehicle for ll\ll ~aks to help .• faK midterm c~ssional elections. affiuent parents send children to pri· The Senate bill. which must be vate schools. reconciled with a House-passed ver· "Whql this means is the death of siori, also evoked a W)lite House veto public edncl'i<>n," said ~mocratic threaleven before Republicl!lll lidded leltder Tom.Daschle of South Dakoamenclments opposing new f~l ta. . . math and Jadin& rats for lllldents Before' the vtlte; conservative and ending the Education Depart· Republicans lidded ari amendment ment"s conllol of some !dtoolspend- effectively bloc:king Clinton's proinj JII'OII'IIIIIS· . ~ new federal tests. to ~re. Repubucans uid they simply ·!ndivtdual madJ and readtna adu~ye, wee mumilll • rauc11 power u pos- • ment. An am.mdment . converting lible to IIIIa. !dtooJ boMdll and par- · some ·federal tchool pi'OI!'Illll . to entsllld lhlkilll up a system :hat lets grants also wu ~· . stl!lleat IChievcmcat ·fall while Some .of tbc bills would-be cnrichina bureluaa!J, , Dc:~tic suPf~D~:!en and some "What we have here is a ~hoice Republ~ were drivCIIaway by ~ IJ;etween the lllatUI quo and people 111ti-tesung amendment and the shtft who Willi 10 empower parents to of some power sway from tl)e Edu· • cation Department. c • ... The $8.3 million wiU be trans- · Rutland project, which is now underferred from the $40 million appro- way, has been ~stimated at $829,000. prjated by .the legislature to pay for · with federal and state soun;es confiQOd disaster-related expenses. trib4ting $600.000 of that cost. Boyd including the required match, accotd- . Ruth has been named project director in Rutland and is now working ing to Dragani. The additional funds will bring !he with 37 property owners affected by ' total share of state fundmg for milt· the flooding . Work on the Salisbury Township gatio~ projects to nearly $10 !"ill ion. Local governments wtll provtde $6.5 project is slill in the early stages. Homes in Laurel Cliff and Rock million in matching funds. The projects will allow tho.oe in . Springs are targeted in that project. The projects are designed to break flood-prone areas to either sell the properties to the village or township a cycle of damage, repair and more and relocate. move structures, or.to damage, accotding to the EMA. Such modify their homes by raising them steps will reduce the cost of response or retrofitting them against possible and recovery efforts ·· Ohio has been the subject of eight Presidential disfuture flood damage. Dragani said the actual cost of aster declamtions due .to flooding in each project cannot be de1ermined the past IOyears, three of which were until each is completed, although the within an 18 mo'nth period. Corporations ·pour : m~IUons of dollars into sa·les-tax effort COLUMBUS (AP) -"" Ohio's · largest corporations · and biggest : teachelli' union gave nearly $2.5 mil· lion to a campaign a.~king voters to raise the state sales tax ~o the state·s \SChools can get more money. · The amount raised for the E:v~ry Child Counl~ campaign was much greater tlian the lotal oollecied 5ylwo groups oppQsed to the tax increase, which will ap~ar as state Issue 2 on . the May S ballot. The figures were included in documents rded with Sec· 'fetary of StJlle Bob Taft"s office on Thursday. The tax increase is a response to an Ohio Supreme Court ruling that said the state's current way of paying for public schools is unconstitution· al. · . Issue 2 would increase the state sales tax from S percent to 6 percent. Half of the $1.1 biHion raised annually by the ta~ ·boost would. go toward increasing per-pupil state subsidies and repairing or replacing school buildings. The other half would'be to offset a property-tax cut for homeownc{'i. The Ohio Education Association was the. top con!ributor to Every Child . Counts•. .donating $500,000. The Procter & Gamble.Co. kicked in $250,000 and the Ohio As.o;ociation of Realtors 'contributed $150,0110. Carl Lindner of Cincinnati was the top individual giver with a contribution of 535,000. More than 30 of the state's largest corporations and trade a"ociations gave $25,000 to $100,0110 each. An anti·ta~ group, Ohioans Against a 20 Percent Tax Increase. raised S 19,200 in ca.'ih and in-kind conailiutions such . as post~jle and mailing costs, the repons showed. ~~~rica#~t~~~u~~~!~~~;~ ~~~~.~i~:s.~~~::: ~~:;;:~ ~:~~= ~~e2~~k~onths. ~:~~e:lr~~~ ~~n~~~~u~o~":'.:swt~~t are busilions for the March of Dimes WalkA· nesses, school groups and others in are a.•ked to go to this location today ed opposition from most of Ohio's merica Help Fund Breakthrough for these three countie~ have been hold- to tum in their funds . After this col· education establishment as one factor Babies walk that will be held on Sun- ing, fund-raisers and have used other lection, a better idea of the amount of in the latest poll results. • , day at 3 p.m. at Harmon Park in Point creative ways to raise money forthis fund• rose should be available by ••Getting voters to approve a tax PIeasan t• W" 'Sunday at the walk. . . .. .., hf·-..... . .a. -.ause. mcrease ts never easy, •UC ''""'r The . 1998 tn·~ounty event's c~ The · L- . d The three-mile walk begins with said .. "In this case, it's even more !lif~ ~ top money ratsers, ......,e on ticult because the natural allies of an chairs Jane Graham and Tamara Zus- a calculated process b~ the campaign registr3!ion of e~isting, and any othpan have been preparing for the pa.•t committee. will gain special recog- er new interested parties, st:irting at· f:.~ation tax increase are opposed to several months for the walk and at nition. Others meeting certain crite- 2 p.m. at the park. The co-chairs are The Ohio Educati.on Association, achieving a goal of raising $95,000 ria are eligible for awards, which will a.sking that al! donations be in by the state's largest teachers' union, for this year's campllign. ; be presented in early May·once all the April 30. contribu~ 5500,000 10 the pro' This year's goal is up by $15,0110 final tabulations are made. Different prizes will be distributed due to an overwhelming increase in Donations up to this point have for amounts collected. A donation Iff Issue 2 campaign. But that money $7• was offset by opposition from pther donations last year. During last year's exceeded $10.275. This is a prelimi~ per person must be raised to campaign. the · goal set by the ~o- nary figure based only on sent in . receive aT-shirt and other incentives school groups such as the Ohio Fed· be . db .. eration of Teacher. and the Ohio chairs was $80.000. and $90,283 was donations. can gasne y ratstng more funds. collected by 66 teams. Bank Day, where money is colFor more information about getSchool Boards. · The event is no~ in iL~ eighth year lee ted from . teams, is taking place ling involved in the walk, call Zuspan· the plan lacksh suf- . to raise funds to help babies. The ti .Opponents . ,l!BYthe at (304) 773-5528 . . tctent money oor poorest sc oo1s • . and would not do enough to address lo~g-teim problem.,. "The bottom line is Issue 2 is a · COLUMBUS (AP) The has ~leaded innOcent to a charge of Oddi. a.•king him to resign. Colley bad plan because it doesn't fix the tax Franklin County clerk of courts, theft. said Meeks confirmed the letter was system or the education system," said charged withltaking $381 in traffic Franklin Coonty Prosecutor Ron received "and indicated the resigna· Brian Rothenbf;rg. a spokesman for tines;is expected I!J resign, the coun- O'Brien said investigators are look- tion woold be in on Friday." Odd' · 'bl Oddi, who is free on bond, could · the Vote No on Issue 2 Coalition. ty Republican leall,er said todaY,. ing into whether 1 IS responst e The Oht'o Poll also queslt'oned Mt"chael Colley, GOP chat' rm ' an, •or nearly $10,000 still unaccounted not be reached today. Directory assis· tance said the phone at his home in voters about Issue I, · a proposal to said Jes!ie Oddi's attorney notified ''for in the clerk's 'office this year. authorize the state to issue bonds to him that his client expected to submit Authorities believe Oddi. 49,took lhe suburb of Grandview Heights hild finance school construciion lind. his resignation on Friday. No rea.~on money by voiding receipts, and the heen disconnected. If Oddi resigns. the coonty comrepaint ' · was discu.~sed. Colley ~id : . pattern appears to go back to at lea.~t missioners would appoint an interim ' The poll foitnd that St percent of A telephone message wa.~ left. 1992. O'Brien said. those questioned said they supported ·today with Oddi's attorney William Colley and Central Committee clerk and the Republican Centt;;tl Issue 1 and 27 . percent said they Meeks. Chairwoman Jo 'Ann Davidson. who Committee would appoint a replace· opposed it. TWenty-three pen:ent said Oddi, clerk of coun since 1995 is also speaker of the Ohio House, on ment. That person would have to see~ . they were undecided. . · and an· office employee since 1969. Wednesday hand delivered a letter to . election in November GOP leader says clerk"of court expected to step down Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 2 Sec~ons • 16 Pages . Vol. 49, No. 5 Cekadar JO O·niOnlc: Comks 12·13·14 .... 15 z. ~lhlrla!s 3 Sports Wqt!Jcr . 5-6-.7-8 3' Lotteries RUnAND ROOF RIMIRI • Roof replllra blglln thll Wllk on thl Rutllnd Cl¥tc Cenlllr• Worbr.l , wltll ·Home Creek EnllrpriHI, Pontll'IW.... lnlllllly COftl'lnt . ......... 1n t1m1 tar Shaw. Till 1ecelved two , 1 t40,000 Community DM,topn.ent lock GriM throuah tha Mllp =v.Mty v1••ae .~ . OHIO Pick 3: 512; Pick 4: 3725 Buckeye 5: 5-8-1"2-26-37 W,YA. Dltlly 3: 047; o.lly 4: 3~07 0 1998 Ohio Valley Pubtilhina Co. � 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 23, 1998 archer matthews