http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3b39540e409fdc0561ae9a845aa13934.pdf 7750461a5287b379cbcfab2fda6daf33 PDF Text Text ursday Weather Sports Aprll30, 1998 .Reds nip ·Phillies 1-0, Page 7 Ann Landers column, Page 9 Ken~ucky Derby preview, .Page 5 ·Today: Showera High: 60; Low:SO :romorrow: Cloudy High: 60; Low~SO Bulls sweep series Page 4 • e. at-. Students may finish classes elsewhere Health department says case not ·Confirmed By JIM FR~EMAN . •. were also negative, but showed that the child had a low positive for antibodies, indicating that she had been e~posed at some unknown time and developed the .antibodies for that b:~e­ teria, she said. · When people are exposed io the different bacteria in the environment, their body naturally begins to fight the e~posure by producing antibodies that will fight any further exposure to the same bacteria, she said. • Studies show that 20 percent of the general population, or one out of five people, will have the same test re.ult~ since this panicular bacteria is a confinned case of Legionnaire's disease. The girl was briefly hospitalized for a respiratory problem for which several tests were perfonned including lbosc for tuben:ulosis, pneumonia and Legionnaire's disease, according to T.C. Ervin, RN • .assistant nursing director at the health depanment. Tests were reactive for microplas. rna pneumonioe, a type of pneumonia. and the child was successfully treated for this problem. She is now at home and doing well, Ervin reported. Tests for tuberculosis were negative and the tests for Legionnaire's Sentinel Newt Stiff ClasseN will likely be canceled at Middleport Elemenuuy School for the rest of the school year following · "'I Legionnaire's disease scare at the school Tuesday. Parents of children .:mending the school met with the M'eigs Local Board of Education Tuesday night over repoi'JS that a child at the school was infecti:d "with the bacteria that causes Legionnaire's disease. Classes were canceled there Wednesday. However, the Meigs County Health Department reponed Wednesday afternoon the child does not have very 1=0minon in the environment. After meeti!lg with parents. BuckErvin noted. It is found in almost any ley said the consensus among the parwater supply and is not transmiued ents was that they would just as soon from person to person. .not·send their kids back to MiddleThe Meigs County 11eallh Depart- port. ment will continue to monitor this sitBuckley told parents Tuesday , uation very closely, in conjunciion night he needed time to examine the with the !)hio Department of Health district's options. After further study. and advise the public of any con- he · said this morning that it now finned findings promptly, she said, SC~:ins physically possible to move ;ulding that people can call the health · the students to other schools in the department at 992-6626. district. Meanwhile, it appears that chil· He said he was meeting at noon dren will not return to the school for today with school principals. transthe remainder of the school year, · portation directors and teachers to according to distri~=t Superintendent come up with a plan to transport the Bill Buckley. children to other schools. Meigs considers energy conservation proposal .t. ,."' ' .. • ' . 'J ' ,. .' w "-..! 'IJ&il • ., .. 01J..;!,..•J4.!..~'..!!...J...!..!.. ' ru•D'ill • 'd' .. ' ... ... : . . ' . ,• "ulma; on,--.,._,_·..:..,, .,,'AprH.... 1- ' • ' • .! . ~ t ... • ' • ' Boll's . Mason or &aiUpolls Locatioil For Largest .Selectlo1 & lest Pl.lnis In The lri·County .ArMI (Our Retail Facilities Are Stock•• Fresh Dally · With Pl-.nts Fr•• ~~r GrHnhouses) • TREES *.SHRUBS.&TREES PERENNIALS. AND HERBS f •Sweet William l •Hosta •Shasta Daisy •Silver Mound •Astllbe •Sage •Eucalyptus •Oregano ·· ·Thyme •Basil •Several Mints King Maple •R&d Maple · •Dogwood (Red-Pink-White •Pin Oaks . ·•Crab Apple •Japanese Maple •Red Bud · •Barberry •WHplng CtiRrrvJI •Holly •Brad(Ord Pear .H~NGitiG BASI~S And .More! •Junipers •Flowering Plum ·Many Morel UJilh Ma...arelli Conerele-Seatuary! •Strawbeny Pfanta (June & EverbHrlng) •Hybrid Tomatoes · W"ule Sehetum to Claoo•e From and •Pepper•.(Befl-8anan.....alapeno) •Squash /~,., ' . . •Cucumber (4 varletiH)· .Cabbage · -E$19 Plant . . WASHINGTON (AP)- M~h of the 282.000 pound' of ground beef - . recalled -by the nation's biggest processor for fear of E. coli bacteria contamination probably ha~ already been eaten. federal officiaiH say. No' illnesses have been reponed. A 6ingle 211-pound ·package of -cant.loupe LM-"fl •Watennelon ·• Ana Much Morel peeliol Orden Ae.::eDI<M~~ .. -·• • • '· • • • ' - 1 Sections • 16 Pages. Vol. 49, No. 9 ' • ~~- Water Plants CretkStone· .•. PHQNE (304) 7.7W7ll1 •• ••• .• ' .... ~ · · · lt..loua'A'WU r - Ec!l!oria!s Local · ' 2 Sports Wnthrr • - Kicker: 964896 ' , ' 3 . How • • W,)'A, . Dlllly J: 302; Dtlily 4: 4982 •. • •, 0 ) 998 Ohio Valley l'llllllsllin1 Co. By L~VRA MECKLER · · ~ed " - Wrller WASHINGTON - T~n birth rates dropped in every lllate and aeross all races in the early 1990s, with births to bl.:k teen-agm lithe lowest level ever recorded. the govemiiiCflt said today. . Black teen birth Illes fell by 21 percent between 1~1 and 1996, though they remain ~Y double the rate of white. teens. HillpMic teens now have the hiJbcst birth l"lla, with more than one in 10 Hi1p111ic teens · giving birth each year, accot'ding to the analysis by the National Center for Health Sbtlilllics. Thc lladstics wen: beina released u the Nllional Camplianto !'Rven1 TeenPreJnancynwtedtwoyears·or work callinl on. p~~ents to become more involved with their teen-agm' · lives. • . Nearly half a million American · . 'i''' •••• ' •,•• •1.1...1. . :.~.aa..~r .•,. ------•t4...c;:l.,--.u ,.,..e ·n ."!~.•. • . • .•. ••.••.·~· ' · ' ·'·ot~ . ··. • . a.•. ••.•.•.'t,•• ~ .'_ ,..:rp .'-lilii~- ··. . •~ ···•..•.•,•.•.. .• • C!imks OHIO Pkk 3: 476; Pick~: 7730 Super Lotto: 6-10-19·24-26-46 2400 EAITEAN AYINUE, GA' IIPOUS, OH PHONE (114) 441-1171 .. ".. '......... QP··T··-· ._.... ........'.. '.··.·'.,. . •·... ·-"' ' ••• . 9 Calendar Lotteries Stt!p By One Of Our Two Convenient Locations Evans is sending out endorsement pie, inciuding Nancy Hollister. have ments in this kind of contest but·my letters on behalf ofCremean• a< well supponed Frank in the past. That guess is voters will make up their as appearing in some .of Cremeans' should send the message that Frank minds ba.'ied on a whole variety of television commercials. · Cremeans is nut capable of doing the factors · that go beyond endor,;ements." Sitting members ofCongres.s from job or ilidn 't do it well in the past." Ohio hdvc donal~d money from their That is not .to say that trying to Cremeans said he was confident campaign accounts to Hollister's. that .the name Bob Evans will res- exploit endorsements is a wa.ste of have lent their names to fund-raising . onate with voters, perhaps more than time, he added. appeals and have served a~ hosts for the names of lesser-known state rep- , · "It's expected to he a close elecHollisler fund-raisers. Two con- resentatives and congres.,men from tion, so atlhe margins you try to gain gressmen, Republican Reps. John far-llung parts of Ohio. an advantage." Asher said. "You don't have to have something have a Boehner and David-Hobson. also are In the 6th District, Cremeans said. ma.sive impact to influence an elecscheduled to campaign with Hollister at a variety of events later this "They may never have heard pf those tion's outcome ... week in "Clinton and Warren counties. names.·· Big-name endorsements have not " It's my experience that in generChris Baldwin. Hollister's campaign manager, said the goal wa.< to al a congressman is only known in his been as ea'y to come by for the othspread the message that elected offi- own district." he said. "People in er Repu~licans -'- Grant Michael cials at various levels have confi- Ohio, believe me. know who Bob Brown, Tom Sharpe and Michael Azinger - in that district's May 5 dence in that candidate's ability to do · Evans is." . lri general. according to Ohio • primary. thejob. · However. Azinger has auracted "We don't pretend that that's the State University ,political science help from lesser-known conserVative professor Herb Asher. ·· · It's hard to deciding factor," he said. "The most telling thing about all the support that transfer popularity from one person activists experienced in Republican we have gotten is that all these peo- to another. It's nice to have endorse- gra.'5-roots campaign organizing. WASHINGTON - Entering the final week of the hard-tought campaign in .o;outhem Ohio's 6th Congressional District.. the two bestknow" c:indidates were both offering up cel~brities to catch the attention of Republican primary voters. From fonner Rep. Frank Cremeans came the high-profile help of his longtjme friend Bob Evans, the cable al!out II a.m. WedneSday mtnc "down on the farm" restaurdnt magcentral Ohio city of Heath, near nate. Newark. Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister wa' Ms, Norris says all customers had offering a sort of "Who's Wbo"list their service restored by 7:30 of Republican ·office-holders. They Wednesday nighL She didn't how included her boss. Gov. George many customers were affected, but Voinovich; Sen. Mike DeWine, Rsaid the problem covered a large area. Ohio. himself a fonner lieutenant includinJ! Gallia and Meigs County. governor under Voinovich; six veterThe problem was limited mainly an memhers of Congress"who spent to long-distailce calls. Most local two years serving beside Cremeans . falls got through without dilfteulty, but now s,upport her candidacy;· plus a variety of.local officials. · she said. · Sentinel .·. Group.says IHH4 • Chemical* '1/4 MILE NORTH OF POMEROY-MASON BRIDGe, . MAlON, WV Good Afternoon Today's •• Line ot·Water GCirclen Sapplla Including: ,; I By KATHERINE RIZZO Auoclated p,.... Writer ~ • OUR GALLIPOLIS GARDEN CENTER: · tainted meat was discovered during routine tests by the Agriculture Depanment at the i_BP Inc. plant in Joolin. Ill.. April 14. The recall represent• the day's entire production at. the plant. The coarsely ground meat was Continued oa pege 3 COLUMBUS (AP)- Damage to an underground fiber cable caused interruption and delays in long-distance telephone service to customers throughout central and routheast Ohio. Ameritch spokeswoman Kim · Norris said bllllling by a company - ccinducting seismic~~~ • 191f, llld Bruce Rifkin, vice pmldent ot opllltlon• for Rifkin I AIIOCiatn Inc., Cablev181on'8 1*ent firm. Total Web If to ~ Introduced Ialii!' Utl8 ye~~r to Clblevllllon 11Ub8crlber8 In GaHipo111 lncl Point Plelunt, W.Ve. OVP Newt Staff By the end of this year, Gallipolis and Point Plea.'>anl, W,Va.. won 'I have to depend upon a bridge to link their communities. Computer users who are also subscribers to Cablevision Communications will have the option of high speed lniemet :~ecess when the cable television company puts the two river cities on it' Total Web service in the third quai-ter of 1998. Total Web, de5\'ribed by'Cablevision officials as an Internet over cahle service, will utilize special modems that can send·and receive data at I 0 megabits per second. officials said Wednesday at a gathering of government, busine•s and education representatives from Gallia and Ma.o;on counties. The service will be available at additional cost to Cablevision customers: but allows the user unlimit'ed access, officials explained. The modems to be used with Total Web . are set up with connections for a television and a computer. · Continued on page 3 S·EO·race tests value ·of political endorse.1lents . Damage·to telephone cable affects "long-distance s_ ervice •Straw Flowers And Morel "AREA'S LARGEST . . SEI,.ECTION OF VEGETABLE BEDDING PLANTS" . Filled UJith your favorite /IOUJen • Ready t~ take home to tJet on your~~~ • •Boston Ferns .; · Guinea HYbrid Impatiens •Non-Stop Btgemlas l •VIning Geraniums ·•Zonal Geraniums -- Accepted the resignation of Heather Laughlin as a teacher effeclive Aug. 21. .... -:. t.pproved a .conlnlct with the Meigs County Educafiun ~Service Center to provide special education services and other related services to the disirict for the upcoming school year. . ' . - Renewed contracts with Modem Sanitation for trash service and G&:M Fue!l Company for gasoline and diesel fuel. -- Met in executive ses&ion to consider pe..onnel mauers. · Present were Buckl~y and board members John Hood, Scott Walton. HOW IT WORKS- A modem 1llo1111lng for the Roger Abbott. Randy Humphrcys"and Wayne Davis. Walton took notes in hookup of 1 te1ev1a1an and • computer to the absence of Treasurer Cindy ICCHS Clblevlalon Commumc.tlon•' Total · Web techrtology Ia eumlned by Randy PlrRhonemus_ ·· 10111, left, Clblevlalon'• public rellllona m•n- pounds .of ground beef . BEAUTIFUL . •Crlm~ By KEVIN KELLY, M·eat plant.recalls 282,000 . ·OVER 40,000 (Large Selection of Locally Grown and CHmatlzed . ,Trees and'Sh~bs) costs. In other business, the board: . -- Met in ·executive session with" . Keith Ashley, the parent of a high school student. · -- Met with parents of Middleport Elementary School children (see related story). -- Hired Carrie Morris on a tw~ year contract a.s a lw~hour secretary at the bus garage effective the beginning of the 1998.99 school year. , The Meigs Local Board of Education. meeting in regular session Tuesday night, dj~ussed the possibility ·of conducting energy conservation projects at Meig~ High School and Meigs Middle School. Meeting with the board were representatives of Sabo & Associates Inc. of Grove City who submitted a House Bi11264 proposal. House Bill 264 is state program in which energy conservation projects are paid for through energy savings. · For the high school, the company proposed lighting retrofits, replaci111 one boiler and-renovatiRJ another. &, the middle school, the company recommcnded replacing tbree boilers. Total price of all pro~ts is $275,~. · Bob Sabo, company presidenL said the "company guarantees that the savings are ~ufficient to cover the ·cost ofthe project. Board memberssaid they wanted to view proposal• from other companies before making · a deci•ion. . The bOard al~ authorized. Superiiltendenr Bill Buckley 10 enter into retail marketing of nidural gas with Columbia Energy Services. which i• expected to save the district approximately $18.000 a year in natural gas • 1 , .. , , .. , ' , ' ' ' , '· ., Total Web service to be offered to residents • By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel N-• Stiff It appears most likely that children will ride the bu~ to school as usual. but then transfer to others buses. he •aid. Kindergartn~rs and first graders may go to Bra"dbury, second graders to Pomeroy and third grolde_rsto Rut: land. he explained. This will also allow. roof replacement and other work at the school to begin possibly as early as next week, Buckley. Plans call to replace the roof of th~ebuilding along with floor. wall and eiling tiles. · Pia s also call to have a company ' come in and disinfect the building. he · Continued on paae 3 parents hold Jc:ey to reducing ·teen pre~nancy teen-agers give birth ever year, with . Jlirth· rates declinina .'l!Pdily since 1991 : In 1996, naaiOiiwide, there was about one birth for every 20 women ages 15 to 19. Bw those rates vary widely ICioss the country, from 28.6 per 1,000 women in VennontiO IOS.S per 1,000 women in the Distri~=t of Columbia forleensages 15tol9. Nationally. between· 1991 and , 1995, teen binh rates dropped 8.5 percent. They fell by at least that much in 33 slates. Twelve states saw deClines of 12 percent or more, and five states topped ' l6 percent. The national rate ~ more dramlllically 1111011g younger ieensages IS 10 17- than for 18- and 19. year-olds. · Experts atlribute the drop to two factots: Steady increases in the number of teens having sex have ebbed. .and more teent are usiq contncep- . f condoms.~ing lion- ptrticularly to prcveni the spread of HIV. The highest teen birth rate was recorded in 1957, when nearly in 10 women save birth. The rate wa.~ significant!y higher thoughout .the 19~ and 1960s. but in those days, the 11101hers were much more likely to be married. In 1996, just 84 percentofmothersaged IS to 17were llllllicd; in"I9SO, it wa.~ 23 percent. 1m! pregnancynre~ are more diflicult 10 determine that teen birth rates, because dahl on the number of abprtions Anct miscarriages must be added. In 1994, about half of teen pregnancies ended in birth. Meanwhile, the teen prc811111tY prevention campaign released rcsean:htodayshowingthatteensarc less likely to becom.: pregnant 01" to cause: a pregnancy llf!d more likely to use birth control if their parents arc involved in their lives. one "Step one is to debunk the myth that by the time kid< are teen.< it doesn' t matter anymore." said Robert W. Blum of the Uni~el"liity of Minnesota. who helped review the re!!Cai'Ch. The two-yCll{-old campaian support• a variety of anti-pregnancy efforts. including programs that promote abstinence and those that encourage usc of birth control. It hopes to cut the teen pregnancy rate by a third by 2005. . It ai'IO released new polling indieating that parents and teens are both reluctant to talk about the topic. Parents were more likely to blame parental· discomfort and teens were more likely to blame teen discomfort. About one in four parents but just 17 pereent of teen.s said tbe bigest banier to talking about sex was that parents are not comforta!>l~. Nearly 40 percent of teens. but JUSt 30 percent of parents. said teen discomfort · was the problem. · AI the same time, though. the largest sunley of adolescent health found that most tecos say they get along well with their mothers and most mothers say they've talked to theirteen-agers aboul se~ . Blum acl(nowl'edged that clOsenes.s to parents cannot be the only answertostoppingteenpregnancyif most teens say feel closeness. " ~':!rental closeness isn'ta magic bullet." .he said. · The campaiJI) wa.s also releasing a guide for parents with teen-agers. Ttps include talking "early and often" about sex, including questioos about relationshi~ and pressure lo have sex; discouraging early. frequcni and steady dating; and becoming closer 10 teens by li!ltening to them, supportina their interests and bulldilll!their self-esteem. �Thursday, April 30, 1998 · 90~m~ntary The .Daily Sentinel -·••• : • Page2 Thurlday, April 30, 1998 ,• ' ' .. FHday, May 1 Accu Weather• forecast for Cleo Kerns By Morton Kondracke Meigs announcements IMansfield 167' I• • '' '' ~ ,, , ,, IND. ''''' 66' ·~ '''' ' .. -. Springer is America's ~ol Pot - -- .... a predator of the weak, Vote no on Issue 2 . !' •• •: :• • ,• • .. ' ' • • M •• • They're counting on us Will new ~ building help grammar? - ~WVA ., (1Ice • ~ Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy · .Today's weather ,report Southeastern Ohio Today .. Occasional showers and thunderstorms H~ghs on the mod 60s. South wind around 10 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Tomght... Showers and thunder· storms likely. Lows in the mid SOs. South wind around 10 mph. Chance .. of min 60 percent • · Friday. Mostly cloudy with a chance or showers and thunderstorms H1ghs on the upper 60s. Chance of ram 50 percent. Extended forecast. Fnday night... Mostly cloudy With a chance of showen; and thunder· stonns. Lows 50 to 55. Saturday... Panly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Highs on the mod 60s. Sunday.. Mostly cloudy with a chance of ;.showers and thunder· storms. Lows in the lowet 50s and highs in the upper 60s. · Mondlly... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms.' Ld\vs in the lower 50s and hoghs on the mtd 60s. Barbecue set Foresl Run election dinner A rib barhecue donner woll be · An elecuon day dinner- will be held Tuesday, II a.m to 6 p.m at the served Saturday at the Ohve TownFore.~t Run United Methodtst Church. shtp Fore Department. Reedsvtlle. Vegetable, bean and broccoh soups Servmg woll be from II a m. to 3 p.m. will be served along wtth sandwich- "H,arrisonville Lodge to meet es. pies and cakes. Take out is availHarrisonville Lodge 411 woll meet able. at 7.30 p m. Saturday at the temple DeMolay w1ll do a progt~m tuled Town meetirig planned "Show of Lights." All ma.•ter masons A town meeting r~gardong the are invited Tuppers plams sewer proJeCt os scheduled tor Ma)' 7 at7 p.m. at the Chapter sels session Tuppers Plains Grade School. · Racine Chapter 134. Order or the Members of the Tuppers Plams Eastern Star, will practtce for inspecthe record low was 30 tn 1971. Sun· · Sewer Board. the Meigs County tion Sunday. 4 p.m. ln.<pection will be ... By The Associated Press Commissioners, Prosecu!ing Allor- held Monday, 7·30 p m. Refresh• The rainy weather tsn't gomg to set tonoght will be at 8:24 p.m. and ney John Lentes, and Paul Reed of ments will be served sunrise Friday at 6:32a.m. end anyttme soon, forecasters sa1d. the Fanners Bank will be auendmg A slow-moving low pressure sysMeeting announced tem wiU continue to produce show- Across the nation Pomeroy-Racone Lodge 164, F. Rain fell on the Modwest early r•ectloll day dinner set en; and thunderstorms tonight and An election day donner woll be and A. M., will meet 7.30 p.m. Friday, the National Weather Servoce today and pushed toward the East, held Tuesday with servmg from II Wednesday at the hall. Work will he whole clear skies and dry weather set· said. 11m. to 6 p.m. at the . Racine in the master mason degree. Temperatures woll dtp tnto the 50s tied tn across the western two-thirds MethocMt ChuiCh. Soup. sandwichtOnight and rebound onto the 60s on of the nation. es, pie and beverages will be served. Skin testing clinic set Friday. A free skin testmg chnJc will' be Contamers are to be pro~ided by This has been the wettest Apnl on Showers or thunderstorms were conducted by Conme Karschnik, R. those wanting take-out soup record at the Cincinnau-Nonhem expectea by tonight across much of N., Meogs County Tuberculosis nurse ' Kentucky International A1rpon, the the East, Soutbcasl and mid·Atlanttc at the Rutland Fire Stauon. Monday NWS said. As of 5 a.m. today, 9.16 states. Cloudy skies were forecast for Free blood pressures plann~ . A free blooil pressure screemng 4:30 fo 6 30 p.m. Inches had been measured for the the southern Plains, and some showmonth. surpa.,sing the old mark of ers were expected in the Southwest. 8.62 inches set in 1947. - .But elsewhere in the West ~ from The record-high temperature for the mountaon states to the Northwest 1 Continlled frool PaJIC 1 caui>ns of Lcgwnnaore's dosease. this date at the Columbus weather and ~!own the Califorma coast - dry Parents are concerned that stand· said. station was 89 ~eg~es m 1942 while weather was expected. ing water from a leaking roof might "This is basically for peace of harbor the bacteria which causes the -c....o.,..ntl-nu_ed__(ro_m_pa_ge~I--- mind for the parents," he said. · mfection. Water from the school wa.• The girl was a student in Barbara tested at that ume wnh no legoonelLogan's cla.'IS Logan. a Pomeroy resBruce A. Riflun. ~ice president of s1on's public relauons manager la bacteria found. ident. dted on Feb. 25 from comphGallipolis and Point Plea.o;ant rep' pPCrations for Rifkin & Associates . Inc.. Denver, Colo.. (:ablevision 's resent 4.500 of CablevtSIOn 's 13,000 Afeatp/ant.-c~on~tin-ued~~~ro-mpa=ge~l~--j>arent firm, satd the Total Web tech- area customers. Those soles were cho.. nology is \he ..most ad~anced" of any sen becauS. or the number of cus- intended for mst1tutoonal use. it typ- Iowa. Wisconsin. New York, Illinois. tomers served. "and it made more ically os processed funher by grocers Louisiana. Kansas. Oklahoma, Geor· 1 f&ble company now operatong on the sense to launch it in those areas from and restaul':lnts, so there are no prod· gia. Arkansa.~. Virginia. Nonh Carcountry. . The. technology was pioneered -a technical SJandpoint," Parsons said. uct codes for consumers to check. olin:!., Ohio, Kentucky, Aorida, lndtwith a cable system in Bedford. Va., ana, West Virgima, Missi.sippi, "The product was distributed Rifkin and Cablevision ·off,icoals in November 1996. and Pomt Pleasnatoonwide."' saod Tom Bolly. admm- Alabama and Pennsylvama. ant-ba.-ed Cablevision is the first touted the technology's capubihty tor istrator of USDA's Food Safety and In add1toon, one mihtaty shopment cable service in West Vorgmta to offer linking Gallipolis and Poont Plea,•anl lnspechon Servoce. of 215 ca.'ies desltned for Europe os 11 to custQrllers, e<plamed Lester together, and on meetong the area's Ollictals know for certam that the bemg retneved. Erret1. Cable~os1on 's general manag· commumcatoons needs a.• the new heef wa.• shipped to these states. IBP. based m Dakota Cily. Neb.• century approaches. er. said in a statement that 50 retail and Total Web can open doors for ecoIntroducing Total Web was food serv1ce customers ot dtd not , enhanced by Cable~ision's nearly S5 nomtc development because the idenufy have been contacted and otal million upgrade of transmtssoon access it offers is attractive to Veterans Mem 'al H::s a.•ked to return meat to IBP ADMIITE WED DAY -· through the mstallation of fi.ber telecommuters and businesses requir· "There IS no mdicatoon that any ing an advanced level of technologi· None optics, completed in 1996. other producl produced on thos day DISCHARGE DNESDAY • Cablevisoon also serves PQIIleroy. cal infrastructure. Rifkin noted. would test positi~e for thos bactena," "As a pnvate company, we have a -· Eva Crabtree and Mochael Burns Middleport. Rutland. Racme and the IBPstatement saod. "Howe•er. m Holzer Medical Center Syracuse. and Jack.son Count)'. W.Va. lot of potenttal to worlt with local an abundance of caution, IBP is con· Discharges Aprill9 . ·• -· 'fetal Web will be introduced in government and business to bring ductong this voluntary recall " Ty Smmle. P-.uncia Elhon. Roben those area.~ as customer demand dic- development into the area." Rifkin In fact, USDA officials say it is tates. sa1d Randy Parsons. C~levo- said. "If viewed in a cooperati~e vein, DaVIS, Moldred Ward. Ned Lambert. likely that because the beef wa.< tbe sky's the limit." Betty Gay. Fneda Fredenck, John fresh and produced more than two IF!!'!!!!!..,;""':~!!'!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!':!!'!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!'!!!!!il . Lisle. Rolland Searles, Paul Sharp,. The Daily Se'n~el weeks ago. much of n could have .·No end in sight to .soggy conditions Health department... Total Web ... --~ Man jail,_ed on domestic complaint An Albany man was arrested and Jaded by the Meigs County Sherilfs Depanment on a complamt of domestic v1olence Monday evenong. Charles C. Allman os accused of stroking hi ~ hve-on g1rlfriend. Cher- ' ry J. Pnmel, attheor 28033 Darst Rd. residence, accordmg to a Meigs County Sherilfs Department offense report She was transported by the Rutland squad of the Meog< County Emergency · Medocal Servoces to 0 Bleness Memunal Ho;potal on Athens where she wa.< treated for her IRJUnes and released He was treated at the Veterans Memonal Hospotal emergency room alter shppmg on wet ste ps Burglaries reported Shelly Johnson. Red Holl Road. Langsvolle, reported Wed nesday that a wedding ring With five small doamonds. a doa1110nd engagement nng. a 20-gauge shotgun. a 12-gauge shotgun and a 22-cahber n 11e were stolen from her home Sunday evenmg whole she was church. accordmg to a Me1gs County Shenffs Department repon Asmall car was observed dnvong up and dow n the road. the report stated. ' Evelyn Hoffman. Pomeroy. reportea Wednesday evenong that ber Texas Avenue home was entered and ransacked earloer that eveno ng. Nothong was reponed m1ssing Woman cited in ·accident A Pomeroy woman was coted followong a one-car accodent on Holls Road in Scip1o Tow nshop Wednesday around I0. 10 a.m Ann Nicholson. 40, Pomeroy. was southbound on Holls Road and lost control of her 1994 Ford station wagon on the gravel roadway. accordmg to a Meogs County Shenffs Department acc odent report. 'The car slid and struck a small embankment, coming to rest on ots so de and sustaonmg moderate damage , No onJunes were reported and she was coted on a charge or failure to control. Meigs· EMS logs 9 calls Units of the Meigs County Emer· gency Medocal Service recorded nine calls assostance Wednesday Unots respondong mcluded: CENTRAL DISPATCH 5:04am .. Depot Street, Rutland, Almeda Marshall. Holzer Medocal Center, Rutland squad assisted. 11 ·33 a.m • South Founh Avenue. Moddleport. Emory Gordon, Veterdns Memonal Hospital , • 1·40 p m.. Third Street, Syracuse. Dale McG?'w· HMC; 5.26 p.m .• Powell Street. Moddlepon, Lola Kovalchok. Pleasant Valley Hospotal, Syracuse squad assosted, · 10.34 p m.. Darst Road, Rutland, Charles Allman. VMH. MIDDLEPORT 5 50 p m . Powell Street. Kathryn Metzger. VMH POMEROY II 39 p m , Lmcoln Heoghts, Denose Smoth. VMH. RACINE 5 II p m. state Route 124, Knsttan Com. VMH RUTLAND 10 34 .P m . Darst Road. Cherr)' Pnmel. O'Bieness Memonal Hospotal. , Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (APl - lndiana'Ohoo . d1rect hog pnces at selected liuying poonts Thursday as provided by the U.S Department of Agnculture Market News: Barrows and golt~~: steady to 50 cents hogher: demand moderate to good on a moderate mo~emcnt. U.S 1-2. 230-260 lbs. co'U.ntry poinl< 36 00-37 00, few 37 50, plants 36.50-38 00. few 38 50 US. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 31 0035.50,210-230 lbs. 26.50-31.00. Sows. near steady. U.S 1-3 300-400 lbs. 22.00· 24.00; 400-500 lbs. 23 00-25.00; 500-600 )bs. 25 00-28.00, few over 600 lbs 29.00. Boars.over3001bs. l4.00-17.00, under 300 lbs. IK00-2 1.00, few 23.00. Estimated receopts; 34,000 Prices from Producers Live- · stock Association Thursday's trend,· Hogs •1eady. sows I 00 lower: cattle steady. , Summary -of Wednesday's auctions at Gallipolis and Mt. Vernon: Hogs: Market hogs: 36 75-38 50; light sows 23.25-28.25; heavy sows 23.0029.75. Feeder p1gs, 23 .00 and down head All boars 15.75-23.00. Canle Slaughter steers; cho1ce 62 5067.50, select 57 00-62 50 IBIIIJII&IM11 1:1i,UI,7ili 1'I1IIE roq ,::."'- 2:11, tJI . . . .,.4(. . . 7:11 IIIICIUifl~<q I!,UI,,_ 7:21 I news Stocks tlJSPS 11:1-M) M.;.btr. The ,o\.uodatrd Prus, and Ihe Otlln Nt.w.ptptr Auocl•l('ln Bob Evane •••••~...................... 20~ Borg-Warner .........................&1\ Broughlony.............................16 Chlmplon .............................13\ ~ Shpa ........................... 4'C Holdlng ..........................44'• POSTMASTER: Setld address ammtons lo ~ O:uly Sr:nhncl Ill (:otut Sl , POmeroy. 0111104~769 SIJas<:RtmON RATES ' a,ea-..orM_ ...,. Owe W..k _..................... OM: MOIIIh • Owe . ,• " 3.5 Ccnll Slblcnbera .oc damna kl pay 111e c.rrier may remel '" adv~~~~« d1red 10 ne D111y Setrtull!l on 11hree, 1111 or 12 momk biSia <Melli will atvtn earner Cit hi week ' . l'l No aubll::upelort by mail perm11ted '" aren WhtR hoalc C."Ja'lftYICe diVIdlblc hbli*r reserves lite ripl to adjwll rates dwrinllk altblcr. . IOII period SwbKnptton ratt dlanpl miJ k irnplantniH by C:hartJUII the •rahonofllte Alblcrlpkm I ' MAILSIJIISCRIP"nONS 1 - M«<p CMIIIJ 1) - ...... .. .. ';" . ' 211-u _ S l -.. .• • . --MefpC•oiJ' u w..u. .. .. 211-u . ..... . . 52W..kl ,. $27 311 SHl\2 . SltiS.511 _ .. .. . SZ9 2.! . S56.611 . ... ...$10972 COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT KANAUGA DRIVE-IN JOHN GOODMAN IN fRI,, SAT., SUN. ADAM SANDLER.. DREW IARIIYIIORE IN THE BORROWERS PG13 Gannett ................................&7',_ AND W1LL1A111 HURT, GARY OLDMAN Goodyear ..............................69'- Kmlrt ...............................~ ........ 18 SINGLE COPY PIICE already been consumed Health depanments mall 50 states have been alened to watch ror cases of E. coh. a.< ha.< the federal Centers for Dosea.o;e Control and Prevention PG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY THE WEDDING SINGER I Mogul .....................&7'1'. 52101 SH "1() y.,, ..................... ........................... SIIM.IMI Dally.. • andufrt~~· Searls. Aprill9 Am Elt Power .......................47~ Mr. and Mrs.. Roben Kmg • Akzo .....................................102\ AmrTech ...............................42\ . daughter, Ripley ; Mr. and Mrs. Ke~in Manin, son, Crown Coty; Mr. Alhland 011 ..........................52'· and Mr-.. Kevin Moore. daughter, AT&T ............ ,.......:: ....••.•.•.•:••60~ Leoni W. Va. · · Blink One ....................... ,."*•••59'.t Published every afternoon. MOIMby tllrouah FrMiay, Ill Court S1 Pomeroy. Oflto. by the O.oo V>lley hblillu"tt Compony/Gan"'ll C., . PoMeroy, Oh10 4S71i9 Ph 992 2156 Sec:o1d . , cllsl poilllp pa1d 11 fomt roy, Ohta Veterat:~s should support Hoflma~ ' woll be held at the Rac1ne Home Veterans programs The Department of Veterans Nauonal Bank Monday, from 9 to Affairs will have a health care enroll- noon, and at the Farmers Bank.Tuesment and pre~entatove health servoces day, 9 a.m to noon The screemng IS e~ent at the Amencan Legoon Post m bemg sponsored by the Veterans Middleport bn Tuesday from I0 a.m. Memonal Hospttal nurses. to 4 p.m. Administrative personnel from Immunization clinic The Meigs County Health Departthe VA will register veterans for benefits and take ID card photos for ser- ment woll offer a free evenmg ommuvtces at medocal facohues Ehgoboh- mzatoon clomc Tuesday, 5-7 p.m. at ty woll not be determoned on sote. but the Metgs' Multipurpose Center on mformauon woll be taken to the Pomeroy. All choldren must be VAMC on Chillicothe for processmg. accompanoed by a parent or guardian Veterans should bring the1r dtscharge with the chold's shot record For more onrormatoon call the health papen; department at 740-992-6626 Registration session Advisors and financoal aod repre- Council to meet Racine Village Councol will meet sentatoves will meet wtlh summer sess1on students at the Metgs Center Monday, 7 p m. at the municipal of the Unoversity of Roo Grande on bmlding May 6 and 7.1nfonnation wtll be provided for conunuing and new stu· Dinner to be served R.L.D S. Church, located on dents Photographs will be taken for student !D's Will also he taken. lo•eU Road, Racme. woll serve eleclnformatoon os avwlable from Gma lton day donner from II a m. to 6 p.m Gmes. coordmator of the center. at The menu will onclude soup. sandwiches, dessens and sort cjrinks 992-3383. • IColumbus166' I . By The Assoclllted Press ., Cleo "Sheff' Kerns, 80, of Avon Park, Fla .. former res1dent of Moddleport, died Wednesday, April29, 1998, following a brief illness Local memonul servoces will announced ''''' I Letters to the editor Support Carleton levy l ) conditions and high temperatures · ,.tu,., -,..., • --Local -briefs_.;.;.,__._, .. OHIO Weather Can Newt successfully reinvent himself? rchel <tr.otcgy I.O<t yc.lf. whoch led to cent posuive, 63 percent negatove . but only up the coup .otlenipt ,og.lln't hom, and The latest numbers are better than Amencan voters are endlessly to a point 'Lstab{isfutl in 1948 raolong In superv iSe h" ethiCS Gongroch scored even m hos fiN wolling to give poliucians second He admns lawyers, whoch led tel a House reprt· month as speaker on 1995. chances Tliey d1d for Rochard that he badly 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio HIS hook reveals, though, that mand and .1 $1fMI,(KKI "rco mhursc Noxon and Boll Clinton, so why no1 underesti614-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 Gmgnch rctams hoth an outsized mcnt " House Speaker Newt Gmgnch. R- mated CionBut here. ""'· Gmgroch t.locsn't VISIOn nl homself ·• as a "transli>r· ' Ga? ton, notably tcll 'thc' whole story -· ahout w~o ~1d matoonal leader" •• and a seethong Gongnch nght now os engaged on '" the. 1995 what on lhc plot to oust hom and hatred Ior liberals and the medoa an almost paonfully obvto us attempt budget fi ght . He omphes that hos peNmal rule about how he skated close to the A Gannett Co. Newspaper to court public reappraisal He's los> th at had so . model IS Great Bntam 's Margaret edge of the taK laws in tinancmg his wco ght He smoles on TV Instead or mu ch to do Thatcher, but former Rep. Susan ROBERT L WINGETT pohtocal empire and hos tax-eKe mpt snarling He wears a V-neck sweater w11h CionMolman. R-N.Y .. claims that GonPubllaher "educational" activities even when tt's warm out ton's pohtlcal Kondracke gnch sees hom self · 'as Winston St1ll . Gongnch deserves credot ror More substantovely, he's actong recovery and • not punoshmg GOP mohtants who Churcholl. II so. that's delusoonal like a statesman amod Chnton s seK Gongnch's soanng negauves Moreover. whole on hos-book he What's mo ssong os an admo ssoo n plotted agaonst hom And desptte hos scandals, wnhholdong pub'hc cnu DIANE HILL CHARLENE HOEFUCH doesn ' t call Democrats "sock" or CISm even as he prepares for an from Gongnch that he was personal- hlundcrs. the net of hos performance Controller General Manager "the enemy ol normal Amencans: · ly mcsmenzed by Clonton'dunng the as speaker has been posotlvc The ompeachmenl onquory Hos makeover effort parallels the budget talks. a process that d1s· budget IS balal!ecd. Republicans as he once dod. he denounces them l'llo ....,.., ONicomot-.lo 111o-., llr1m- on • IHwotl '""ffl ofloplc:o. one Clinton undertook after he and maycd Republi can colleagues kept the If congressional maJority on as ruthless. power-scckong, maehone Shot!-.. (31111- or-) ,.,. 111o beOf • - at 1»11111 puiJII- Typfd IM· hos pany got clobbered on the 1994 de<cnbcd to Washon gton .fost 1996 Congress' approval ratings pohtocoans wolllng to do anythmg In - . , . , . , . _ . . , ollmoy,. . -. r..h -,,._ . . hold nnto power ..,...,.,.. , _ tNJmlw SpKify o "fll«a'o 1 , _ , , _ Jo • ptWtllouo orllclo elccuons ·Chnto n learned do scoplonc. reporters m a se nes that became a ha ve rarely been hogher or t.nOr. 11111 to: uttoro to lllo ld/lor, l'llo S...ltnll, 111 Court Sl.. Pomoray, Ohio And he portrays the medoa as Moreover. part ol the reason con· stopped yak kong to the. press. went book called "Tell Newt to Shut Up · am;.., F.AX ro 61Ufl!ii.Z151. servatove lorebrands arc mad at Gm· orredeemahly hmsed and hostolc on a doet. started acun g presodcn- (S nnon & Sc huster ) gnch os that when he was elec ted · At .oil Innes the press has a natural It s not clear even now that Gontoal " (on pubhc. anyway) .ond qull· gnch has taken 1he measure ol Cion- Speaker he stopped merely thruw - m...:lm,llaon hl lean lch and lavor the · tryong to do too much too last 01 co urse Clinton dodn't wrote .1 ton The curren t lield ol bailie os ' ng p.Ulos.m homhs and took respon- Democrats." he charges Su. thcu:\ ostcns1hly a new Newt tobacco lcgo slatlon. and Goognch os soholn y lor governmg. whoch meant book saymg, See. l m chang. ng But Gongnch has, tolled "Lc-.o.ns al lowong Chnton to portray him as comprom1s1n g wnh a Democratic nul there nmyhc runnong for prcso· denl AI thos poont. though. he s a top Learned the Hard Way A Personal ihe ally of an ondustry that VICllm- pn!sldcm I 1hmk that 's pan ol the reason p.~rty · lund-raoser. he only rates 5 Report" (HarpcrColhns) and detaol- ozc< choldrcn Dear Edotor Gongnch forthroghtly admots Gmgneh's poll numhcrs arc up .. to percent support .lm<mg Repuhhcan mg all the bog mostakes. hc's made When I miWed to Meogs County. I was warned about my da~ghtcr's dunng the last three years and wh.ot other errors he's comm otted as 45 percent posotovc, 46 percent neg- voters on the latest NBC News/Wall prMres< Alter spendong lime at Carleton School a((ually worktng alongsode <peakcr. such as faolmg to communo- ati ve on the latest Gallup poll ...liter Street Journ.ol pnll'. traolmg Texas he's doong ahoutthcm th~ 'teachers and other stafl. I am no longer concerned about her progre" Gongnch os candod on the book c.ote wolh colleagues about di saster hmong a low last March of 25 per· Gov George W Bush. who garnered The teachers and tudes wear somlcs and have the most ompressovc allllude ~ I 40 percent clluld ever hope· to sec The choldrcn seem to gravotate toward accomrhsh· But who knows' A ··new Noxon" ments typocally out of thcor reach, consodermg theor vaned handicaps They got elected presodent m I'168 aher arc open and (roendly, warm and honest. Thos IS a result of people who Jove bcmg decl.ued pnhucally dead m RELAX-I'M thcor JObs and stnve ror tM results I have seen Smolcs and good rechngs 1962, and Chnton, ol course. os the .MT KAGING abound . "Comchack Kod .. 'YtJUR BANK WITH I have taken my daughter to grocery stores and malls Her 10 year old sosGmgroch could make everyone HN!i ... ter " very annoyed when people stop and Sl!lfe, or ask "What is wrong woth forget ·cryh.ohy .. .. hos 1995 budget her?" because she needs her walker. Ignorance os no cKcusc. hut no one fight ononoker -· and thonk "Thatchlearns unless they arc exposed to a sotuatoon So, I eKplatned that my daugh· cr. " · tcr has cerebral palsy and os very sllff m her muscles She has to work JUSt Voter. should remember. though. to do thmgs we all take for granted. Then she s~ys hello and on her 4 year that when polollctans undergo old voice talks about ptc9ocs at s£hool and makmg anwork or pamungs I remakes. ot's olten only cosmetic watch people look astounded at her openness and wannth Physical therapy. The ··new Newt" smolcs, but the speech therapy and physical educatoon proVIded at Carleton School has volcano still rumbles rounded her out to be a normal kod who just needs a walker nght now. , (Morton Kondi'IK'ke is execu1 hope and pray the levy passes so that children wuh any type or d1sab1l· • ti~e editor of Roll Call, the news· uy can have a program like Carleton School to throve on. And I do mean paper of Capitol HiU.) thnvc. It takes teamwork, parents, teachers, and theraptes to work moracles I 0.. . • bchcvc Carleton School1s supplymg the medtum for success. I pray the vot: ers woll open then eyes and gove these children a fighung chance to hvc as . ' normal a hfe as can be wothout having the rug pulled from beneath theor strugghng hmb< · · ' People should look at the fact that a car acc1dent, a premature bonh, a ' But u 's program descends 1010 the gultcr, It, our demo crauc soc1cty. mossong chromo>"mc or accodenl at the ume or bonh could affect someone By DeWAYNE WICKHAM a lack d'ICfass the hogher us ralong s chmh Pro- Springer certaonly has a nght to on the or ramoly 'These thongs are no respecter of persons. They are hogher Gannett News Service WASHINGTON for a bner not h>gh grams about adulterous relaloon - he what he IS But he has nn l 'llhl odds than anyone may thmk.A cahb.cr - that shtps and sexual devoancy to heam hos vertomou• program · "' S1,1san Salois ttme last week, 11 seemed the end 1 dostoitguoshcs was on sight for "The Jerry ahoun"' But the staple of ming anlo our homes Reeds~ille 1 That's the pmnt the prmcstcrs the TV sta· Sprongcr's show " v1'olen<e Spnngcr Show. · people physocally auarkong cacb who ' marched nn WMAQ 111 liOOS ' that lllf The good news came 1n the other on sta~c All 01 whoch has advance or tis dccnmm Itt Llrop lorm of an announcement from Jerry Dear Editor, Chocago TV slallon WMAQ, Spro ngcr H os appealed to the pruncnl mterests the Spnn~er shnw weoe trymg tu HB 650/HB697. Issue Two, " by dcs1gn a faolurc to meet the require· where the program 1s taped. that >bow ofrcrs ol a large number or tclevosoun make. Wisely, they arc nnw tak · mcnts of the JUdge on Perry Count)(_and the state Supreme Coun The JUdge ol wanted to be released from ot s In Smnc markets tng thcor protests tn the dnnts nl up a dally doct vtcwcrs demanded a "systematoc overhaul" o(thc fundong system for pubhc cduca- contra ctual commitment to .ur the Wickham ot crass and Spronger gets hoghcr nuongs th.on WFLD. Springer's new llagshop tion None of the plans put fonh by a Republican controlled l~g~slature have show warped hehav- Oprah Wonlrey. whose .?lassy talk shumn " met the courts rcquoremcnts Earher, the Democrats presented Plan B. It also Wh y 1 Beca use the program's oor that ked nff nl the palhnln- show has long hccn h lavonlc Jerry Spnngcr as to Amcn <.:~m was a faolurc Bmh panocs have raolcd the choldrcn of thos stale. I am sorely trashy conte nt oonlhcts woth the gi,CS nl th1 s natwn 's truuhlcd But unhke Won frcy. Sjmnger Mlclety what Pul rnt wa~ tn Cam dosappoonted I am pariocularly dosappomted on the ~atlure ol the Democrat· st.llmn s new -found t:nmmllmcnt under\.: la~ s apparently leaves notlung tu hndoun ..•1 prcd:otnr nl wc.ok .ond " )c,odersh!l!..!n come up woth a plan worth dchaung m th<")mbhc lorum Any to ~.:nmmun ll y scrvu::c . Jls prcs1The pmgram ts ~• raucous m1x t.:hancc m dcsagntng hl!<i program · defenseless penple . Hos show plan worth dalhtmg must be a "systematic overhaul" It must he a complete dent and ~c n e ral mantlg,r s.ud of scrcamea obsccnlloq and r•., •. Accnn.hng to \ arious mctha numhs vocwers tnthe rc,ol sulfco chan•e '"the way schools arc rundcd • ' W~ " ' anl to make the stronge st (! _g ill s tOp("CcJ Wllh a clnsiO.f:! reports lasl week h1s guests .trc mg nt lis guests .' IUS( ·'" Pul l'ul "s A~y new sy,,tem should he so somple that any reasnn.ohle ontclhgent leg· pos.,. thlc con nection Wllh our ~.:nmmcnlary hy Spnngcr that roulmcly cn:1chcd un 1hc uutra- prmmsc nl an a£mn.m utnp1.1 oslatnr could actually explam the system In a consloluenl .ond ha\C !1undcr- CO II\11\UIIll)'. ~ .ud Lorry Wert the r"ndcrs In the warped odea th:ll gec1us thmgs they stoy .ond dn nn dcscnsotozcd Ius fnllnw.ers tc i the sl<KtU Legoslatnrs c.m not do that woth the present system ·-or the proposed new hcad 1ol the NBC -.owncd sl,,- there l !>i smnc rcdccmmg sOUlll · the a1r ha•oc he wrought system (\~0 ;md 1\97 takes 27 sets of complicated CUIII)lUl.lliOns :ICCording IU lion Droppmg the Spnngcr show v~tlu..: tn wh.\l VIewers have JUst In hos dclense c\r thos m.on.og~d That · The Jerry Sprongeo the Columbus DISpatch. A somplcr system th.ot you .tnd I can understand can fro m ha s statiOn s l1ncup 1s a seen mayhem. Sprongcr wid a reporter Shnw" recovered so quockly trnm he dcvoscd .. hut ol woll take lcgoslators who arc wolhng In step away rrom Iu s show h.ts nu ohll,gauon tn he ItS setback )ast W~ek IS had neW< ·~ u.ucg•c ,. husmc's dcus lo no· There I sn't the present complex system and stan over Much the way, our toundong W,cn s.ud ' Th e Jerry Sprmgcr Show · as lruthful '"lt"s cntcrlmnmcnt nnl lnr lhnsc nr us who lind nolhm~ As quockly .os Stud111s USA tcleVISI<III s'vcrswn ol the Corcus news.' he sa1d shamelessly entcrtaonong ahnul hos t.owdry fat he" dod Under !\50 and 697. Issue Two. some of our pomest schools Will reccovc the show s uw ncr. agrccLI to let Ma.."amus It ts the plm.:c . more hrand nt tclcvosmn The harm hos No. ot ' trash TV. less money than rocher schools. The state's rnrmula os llawed "The Jerry Spnngcr Shnw" show docs tn the guests 11 turns WMAQ nil the hon k another than llny other on tclevosonn. Bill Phyllis. the dorcctor of the Equny group says vote "no" I trust hom Choc.ogo statoo~ - Fnx alrolo.lle where' members nt the underdllss osn't the forst program wothout mto ~ladoators woll conlmuc tor a Vote no on Issue Two WFLD- announcep 11 woll hcg on ~rc routinely. and intcntoonally. any rcdeemong value tn lind Its while . · Bob Smiddie .urong the slc.ozy prngr.om ·we turned rnto g lado~tors (0 hallie way nntn the mr, hut it os hy lar The damage hiS daily slugfe•ts Pomeroy .ore thnlled th pt Jerry Spronger each other lor the c'11joyonent nl the wnrse IH ever dn sn 11 l!i a dn tnlhose who tunc in may last h Will make ns new home on a stll ot hers - and the llnanco.ol henc- c.:am::er on our ~nc.:aely - a llcsh ~ lot Iunger ' uon the cahher nl WFLD. saod In nt Spronger and the shnw 's eaton~ vorus thai threatens to 10 reasons against/for building issue StC\'C Rosc nhcrg. the \.:Ompany s nwncr. quicken the pace ul our S<;>coal and ' presull:nt. Sadly. the more Sprongcr's mural declmc. Dear Editor. For the convenoenee or your readers. I have compiled a top 10 list oftbc rcasons to ~Ole AGAINST the Southern Buolding Issue. )0. Where Wllllhe Kids play SIXth-gradc,baJI'I Dear Ed otor, Dear Ed11or. 9. The b1111dmg was good enough when I went there I am truly grateful. and deeply ondcbtcd to those people who many years ' This tod pn i ~ 'a response to -a lcncr-to-the-cdotor over the name:of 8. Sony, MY kids arc all out of school :ogo provodcd a school hu1lcltng for me to ancnd Wages were great then, I Jcnn1rer Ycauger tn The Daily Scnuncl for April 24, 1\198, . 7. Let the bttle deadbeats pay their own way understand many got 75 cents an hour My .motbcr worked for $1 50 a day Undouhtedly Jennorcr you arc an asp1ring young person ready ·to 6 It was goOd enilugh for my grandparents. (S'J a week) to govc us kods arrnpportumly she never had a hogh school edustep out mtn the world ; 5 Why bolher1 The Japanese arc gomg to rule the W?fld anyhow. catoon Sacnticc? You bet! There arc two grammatical errors on your Jette( that stand out hke a 4 Falling ccihngs enco11rage sharp reOeKcs. On May 5 we have an opponumty to proyodc a better. modern facohty For naked JaY htrd. •• 3 IItke cold and drafty ~oldongs. thos and future ge nerations of youth and w1th help from the slate to pay D1d you read your leiter hcforc miuhng 11 on'' 2. The kids at Eastern arc ~ust b!:ttcr t~n ours nearly half the cost If Southern Local doesn't go for 11. someone woll get "l'•e went to school" and "who have went" arc rcally·had grommitt. 1. Why should schools be noccr than pnsons ' . those (unds . · .. I suprosc a schoolllu~sc With a goldcd roof and hnt free aor .would However. on the mtqrcst of halanec and laorncss, I have also prepared llhmk the schnol h<oard and adnHnostratio , :ore doong a great Joh wnh what have prevented errors hk·· this . . 1 a top 10 hst of reasons to vot~ FOR the Southern .Butldmg losu• they have to wor\ wolh To lhnsc who sa} •thongs arc "good cn<lugh", the I agree woth June Ashley's sentiments c•prcsscd m her letter wh~rc 10. Old buildings keep gemng older, commottcc has onvucd you to tour any huoldmg and sJ!e what your choldren she states, 'Buoldongs do nut an cducatoon make." • : 9. New butldmgs 1¥011'1 get any cheaper. cope woth each school day Then you can cl nnh on your 192M Essex and enJOY PnoF Mrs. Ashley, she had,lo walk five moles through the sn11w :1o 8. Kc:cpipg up with the Joncscs (Ea.•tcm). , your rode home Is 11 goong to take a,tragcdy or lire to wake us up 11ocy do K~d . 1. Low~ m1llagc ever asked for a new buoldjng • l~1ppcn . you know • ~ Gayle Price 1 6 tikely passage of Issue II. (Property tax b!l:o~ ) The J<t,l lune the .S.l!ulhcm levy was voted nn. a letter W<t< pubhshcd (after Portia lad 5 Good economy woth a favorable boncl ~~t . the deadhnc) which stated -· "Someone saod" 11 would c"st then $7 25 a day. 4 St.11e paymg almost half (Halr-f"l~ \IIIJI! rl~ ~·~ • llth.1t were true. tbcor property was valued al $1.250.000. I bche\c they could ' Commumty pride! have cut corners and made ends mcot. 2. Better learning cnvoronmcnt for lllf ~. Our home IS about a•cragc for I he llnulhern Dostnet The rai:ts tell me II 1.THE CHILDREN ARG WOJmllTI woll cost us 21 cents a day (half a can nl pop)' It costs us $2 a day In feed nur • The tirro: IS n!ihl! Don't 5<\uthcm alljl 1111)' Ohii<Jr~n fall behind other distncls pels. It may cost you a cogarctte a day. Would you rather mvesJ on your chold's Dear Ed nor. ' Plca.o;c •ote "yes" on the Southelfl ~q~ ~~jlllln' I)ISue o~ May 5 luturc .. (\T watch your money go up on smoke as well as ruonong your health. One ol the Mcogs County Commo_ssooncrs \S to he re -elected an~ thos MaryF~n Through the years. I have lollowcd and enjoyed the achocvcmcnts ol man " a veteran. All veterans of Mctgs County shquld support thos man. I MlnenYIIk Raulnl\ and Southern y011th in athlcucs and ncademocs I cm1ched _many of Its nut very often we get to support one of our own m a JOb likc: thos tl'f~ ~i~M foor m·cr 25 years. I c•pencneed first hand. at least twn outstandThese cnmml~sooncrs ha•c the v~tcruns' tntcrcst m mmd ! 1~ 1r~j1~ .. a trcrro:ndnus pode and sc hool sponl and " wmnmg tradition 1 Thos man has never used the veterans rame to be elected or to lk re· u~n'l j;licvc this dr.mppcar.'CI at graduation. BaMcally. there arc two ways you elected. 11- . sc comm1ss toncrs do more fur the ~ctcrans than they arc U\llliER.enc-c hfe. "What's mmc 1s mme . and I'll keep or· or "What's mmc g1vcn credu for. ; ,, .. and we'll share ot " In my npmion lthtnk Fred Hoffman should gel the ~etcrans suppl)rt as ool days should bnng happy mcmones I thonk these young people well as the rest of the public in Meiss County on May 5, 1998 • JIII!Cfve a bcuer sc:hool facthty that they, and all or us c_an v1cw w1th p<idc. , Remember to vote as II os one of your rig~ts as an ~mcrocan cowicn . ~ kids won't get a chance to speak where 11 counts on May 5.. you woll. .. Duver Curtis Join me ln voung .YES for the Southem Locnl School Levy Bi~well A simple hulc "thank you", spoken or unspoken. from )••ur chold will be easocr to handle than a look that says "Doesn't anyone care about us?" •• Kenneth Wiglu MiMnvjlle The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio KrcSger ................................... 41~ Landli End .............................371t. • BRUCE WILLIS, ALEC BALDWIN IN MERCURY RISING II IN LOST IN SPACE ONE EVENIIO SHOW 7:30 PG-13 4480123 Lldo . .oo oo ooooaaooooooooooooooooooooooooouo32'- 0ak Hill Fln1'..........................28'!. OVB ...........::..........................48'/. OM VII ley..............................31\ Peoples ;;.~..............................48'1. PreM Fla1 ...............................21'!. Rockwell ••••••••••••••••••••••••..••.••55\. VOTE .. . Mick DAVENPORT Lifetime MEIGS Resi~ent . County Co111missioner h · RDIShell ..............- ...............51~ • •, . . oooooohouooooooooooooo oo ooo ouoooooo58'.4 Shorley'I .................................S'I. Star Bank............................61 ,_ Wencty•a ...............................241. Wosrt:ltlngton •••••••_••••• - ••••••••17 ~ -·-·- Stock ,.porta ere the 10130 :;~~=~ by Adveat . · . • L.;._ _,.;.;.._Tu_•_•_d..II~J~~~,.IIIIMal!iliYIJ5~1~111Jlllo..elllllillii'IJii*IJ It's Election time ~gain Fred Hoffman's (our county commissioner) campaign ads look and sound good. Until you take a closer look. He claims to have run the county on a balanced budget. Once again Fred Hoffman is trying to deceive the people. The county is almost broke, but if he was honest with the people he wouldn't be rtelected. He deceived the public about the County Home Levy. If he had told the people if the levy failed he would close the home. The people could have made an informed decision about the levy. Do W'e need ·a commissioner who deceives public? He shows total disregard for the people Meigs County. We need a commissioner who will work for and with the people of Meigs County. Don't forget to on May the 5th. This letter was four hours past t~e 12:00 noon deadline. The Sentinel refUsed to print it in p etters to tbe Editor. .. , 614-~) ~------------------~ Paid tor by Jean Grueser, st. Rt. 124, Racine, �. Thursday, Aprll30, 1998 ~ports The Daily Sentinel . . . NBA playoffs move to end of first-round play · ' /(entucky Derby slates 124th running for Saturday ~ndian Page4 Thursday, Aprll30, 1998 ROSENBLATT , • LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - D.. Wayne Lukas still likes the idea, even though he took the biggest hit in the sreat Kentucky Derby draw debacle. ' Nick Zito could only shrug his . Bulls, Spurs clairr:- best-o.f -five series tory to become only the second No. By The Associated Press The Chicago Bulls and San Anto· 8 seed to beat a No. I seed. No. 8 nio Spurs had no problems advanc: Denver upset 10~-.seeded Seattle in ing to the second round of the NBA 1994. "Houston is a great team ," Utah pla)offs. However, the Western Concoach Jerry Sloan said. "They have ference favorite is in big trouble. Hakeem Olajuwon. Clyde Dre_xler three guys who will be in the Hall of and Charles Barkley led Houston Fame. You give them the rest they've over the Utah Jazz 89-85 Wednesday had and they can beat anyone." Game 4 will be Friday in Houston. night. giving the Rockets a 2-1 lead Game 5, if necessary. will be played -in the best-of-five series. · The Rockets need one more vic- in Utah on Sunday. No more opening-round games will be necessary for the Bulls or Spurs. who both closed out their series Wednesday night. Michael Jordan scored 38 points as Chicago beat New Jersey 116-1 0 I to compleJe a 3-0 sweep, and Avery Johnson scored a career-high 30 poi nts as San Antonio defeated Phoenix 99-80 to win that series 3- 1. The Bulls. who tied Utah for the NBA's best record at62·20, will play the Charloue-A!Iantn winner in the second round. The Spurs wi II meet the Utah-Houston winner. The playoffs resume tonight with Indiana arCieveland. Miami at New York. Senule at Minnesota, and the Los Angeles Lakers at Ponland. Indiana, Miami , Minnesota and Los Angeles hold 2-1 leads in their bestof-five series. Olajuwon had 28 points and 12 (See PLAYOFFS on Pqe 5) ~10ulders. NHL playoffs continue first-round action Blues take series; Sabres, By BETH HARRIS INGLEWOOD, Calif. CAP)- St. Louis goalie Grant Fuhr heard the referee's whistle loud and clear. His teammates weren't so sure. The Los Angeles Kings thought they had just ied the playoff game. Glen Murray's redirected ·shot oslowed down when it hit Fuhr's pads ~n the third perintl. but it kept mov~ng and slid two inches over the goal pone. • With 9:50 remaining. the red light b:hind the goal !lashed and the sellput crowd of 16,005 at the Forum · ~ent wild, cheering for what they oelieved had become a 2-2 game. I But ...,reree Stephen Walkom. too far away to see the Jluck go in, whistied the play dead. and the goal did ~·1 count. The Blues hung on for a 2il victory Wednes<jay night to sweep fhe first -round series 4-0. 1 " It took a long time. I heard the ~histle and I saw the puck, but it was ' hard to tell exactly," said Craig Conroy, whose lirst career playoff goal gave St. Louis a 2-0 lead earlier in the third. "The crowd's going crazy. and you could barely hear the whistle it wa.~ so faint." Disgusted when the 'I' on the overheadscoreboarddidn'tchangeto a '2.' the crowd showered trash on the ice and repeatedly shouted expletives. With the referee right next to him, Fuhr knew the score wa.~n· t going to change. He made 29 saves for hi s r fourth straight victory in the series. " I heard the whis.tle. so you stop worrying about the puck after you hear the whistle," he said. "They played hard all night long, and kept comi ng at us. We're happy to get rid of them now. That team is only going to get better." The Blues became the first NHL team to advance. something they failed to do last year when they were beaten in the first round by eventual Stanley Cup champion Detroil. "We got all the i>reaks in this one," Blues defenseman AI Macinnis said. "The Kings probably deserved a little more fate than what they got. " In the other series, Buffalo took a 3- llead heading back to Philadelphia with a 4-1 victory. while Pittsburgh evened its series with Montreal at 2! with a 6-3 win.· The Kings. making their first playoff appearance in five years. ci(l.sed the gap to 2- 1 eight minutes . into the third on Jozef Stumpel's goal. "Getting that goal called back was a huge lift for us," Conroy said. "They had us running around. They · came out strong; they weren't giving up by any means." With about five minutes remaining. Fuhr kicked out a. shot by Vladimir Tsyplakov and the Kings went on to their third straight onegoal loss after being routed 8-3 in the series opener. "Outside of the first game, we Penguin~ played them real tough." Kings forward Ray Ferr•ro said. "But we made some , mistakes. We took too many penallies and they got big goals when they needed them and we didn•t. " games, did no\ pJay after being diagn~ed Wednesday with post-concussion .syndrome. His head . was knocked into the crossbar on a hit by Geoff Courtnall in Monday night) game, which the Kings lost 4-3. " I knew they were going to come after me a bit, especially if the score got out of hand," Counnall said. · "Early on, they took a couple (hits), but it wasn't too ball. It wasn't as bad as I thought it might be." Scoreboard 0 gk 2- 11. 1 :40 p.m. · Baseball AL standings Ealilll'rn Oh·i..Jon .!!: J. t.t. 16 fl .727- &,lon ................. - ..... 114 O.dtimon: .. .. ..... 1.1 7 1.1 .720 5flll T:nnpa Bay .......................... II Tomntt•..........~...................... IO 1-l "-"' .4fltl • I~ Loui s (S tu11kn1yrc J- 11 ;11 Ch t~..::•~;o Ctths -, - (Gun7.;1let 1-)). :"4 :20 l'rlll ~ "'ri:tona (Amkoun 1-2) m M1•nt rcal \ Vaz4111.'L ~ O<! l. 7 :0~ p.m. , • Hnu~ l nn ( Rey nold~ 1-21nt f'lllllulcl)lhmi01..'1.'Ch 0-1). 7:05 p.m . , San OH!}!II (8rnwn l -2) at H1ru.b t Hcrn:u1llc7 .'t '; . 7 2-l). 7 :0~ I'm. ~ CLEVELAND ...............:... !~ II ..lt,o Kansa,C.ty .......................... l l M in~~a ........................... 11 I~ 42.\ -l 2.\ O.k<l}lll ...... . lO 1-1 -&1 7 ~ I~ .211 ~tr(lil .... I~ Wntrm DivltHm T.:s.••~ -.. . ..... '" 7 AmiiK"illl .................,. . 1-l I I S.:uuk' ,. ............,.. ....... 11 1-l Oald:m~,J .... ,....................... II 1-4 l'·, ,.". -, . ~ M no ,,.• ~M ,-lfl2 ..J.JO playoff slate .. Wt!dntsday"s scnrt's 011\:a)!U II~ . N~·w kfW)' 101 : O(-. oll!" \\Ill' ..._.. n~·'· 1-0 · • · S,m Autumn 1 Jio.J~ l'h"cl11• KU: Som Aniu111u \\Ill' ~ ,j,-~ ,\ -1 . HI'I!.IMilll K1J, U1:1h ~~~ - HHush•u h:mls.M.'n,..._ ~ - 1 (.'hi~aj!U ~h·•~· Su\ I h. n.. lt imPh'7 Today"s J.!ames T~l iiS al TPwntu !(iufmlll I· (Will .\-ltl :II IJ..·!folil [1\1.-...:hkr . 1- ~1 . In~ T:!Olfl:l n :ly (AmlJt' :2-1) Ill Mimt~:~ul ; l CH;IIwl.:uu U-1). 1 l:'i 1' m ) . UallullllC!.'lK.:-y J-1 I 11! l'hti.'iiJ!Il Whil•' Stt~ !Eyre ! : 0~ I' Ill An:&ill..'im t Hill +-I) ,u 1\u~'"" ICh~·t:u U-CH. Toni~ht"s J:ames lnJmn-. ill l' l.i:VEI.ANO. 7 1'-'''· (I'IISI Miami :11 New 'r:••rl. . Kp 111. (11~TJ ~llllk' al MiHI)C.•tlta. '} : ~0 p m. fTIISI I. A. L1kcu :11 1'1111l:mtl. Ill: -'f) p.m ITNTI Jl.lll. 1· 2). Frid.uy's ~ame!4 fdl~ 1--1 I at n .I:VELI\NI> lllurha Clmrh•u•· at At l;tnw. 1 p.m. HNTl U!ah at Huu ~ ll•n . •J:Jil p m. llNn . 7 ·(1~ p Ill. St.'nnlc t('luuJc J. JJ.tl NY Y . lltl.l·•·~ tWdl~ \ .. Suturduy's games p.m. lMJanJ Ul:~ yn~·~ ~ •.h · 11. 7 · .1~ 11111 N.Y. Y:n1k•~><; !lt:ttlu U-OJ ,11 K . m ~as l'it~· lR:If't 1 - 11.~0~ ) 1 111 Hockey NHL first-round playoff slate fi~s NL standings :rr... 1\tl;mt:l ...•............ . .!!: L I'd. 11 ., Ntw YUJk ............ . l.l II Flt,..••l:• M11ntrc:•l ........ I.J IJ .\.'} 17 . . ' 7 IK Cnlnl f>ht'Cion Milwauk~~ ...... 11'1 'I HnuJinn .......,..... . .... . ... 17 Ill St. LCMti ~ .......................... If> IU Lltt.:aj!t~ .... :... . ................... I) l .l CINCINNATI ..................... 12 I~ PiiiJtlurjlh ............... :........... :11 I~ r-i•llon~:~ l ··uotl1all Ltque f\R IZONA CA RDINALS: ~ign~J QD Dnvc llrnwn to ;,• twn.. ycar co ntrac t. ATLANTA FALCONS: Nan-rll Ron Hill vit;c ""~idem or rntllb:tll u~ations . PHI LADELPH IA EAG LES: Sitmc..t TE Kevin Ht~knt:m. WR Jn~h Uulbln aritl DEl Ex~d lu~:JS . 1-i:'i-1 ..~Kn ~-l2 l.U, ..!M«I • Sale -1-0 Culur;11ln. 11 p m _. ,·' ll Fdltll.lltlclll a t •J' . Hu(f:tlc• :11 l'hll:••klplua, 7 .lO r m Friday's gamr• U,JShlll al \\' :t ~ h• n J! IIIn . .J! .l 1..'0 I'm Mo•nu.:al :al Jltthl'omt:h. 7·.\0 p.m. .1'1.\{1 '" ..U.2 Soturday's ~·,.... \ ': ~· : ~\ l..tiS AnJ.tk~ ............. ,......... IJ 11 Culnrndo .............................. II l b AriztlfL'1 ......,............ '............... 7 20 - ~~0 .407 .2~') -l' : ~ N.:w Jt.Tlil!y 011 (hlot-.-'11. 7:.\tlp m . ~ltk'\·,•.- ~~ar~ l\..~nlil :tl Phu.:nh. 11 I'-m Dallas :II Satt)UM!, IJ r -111. . Cl,IOJ~Idu :u &Jn~mlun. 10:.\b p.nt.. if ne~-.:nar)' 5peeial the Court of Appeals with dlstlm;tlon "Aa a judge of the Court of Appeala, I prom Isa lhatl will falthfully and Impartially perform the · dutlea of my office and will uphOI" the Integrity of the court." Almeida ·Balle Train" J_. v~ 50-1 ~ Basic Tralnes \'elazql!ez 50-1 . Raal Quiet K. Desormeaux 3 Real Quiet ." 4 Ha~.IY. Huptilr 5 Chililo . Desormeaux 8-1 . 20 emj)lo~ and a docket of 11pproximately 18 000 a:'oes per year ond have prestded over dozens ol,ury tflols. My profe,,,onal experience and affiliation• in dude: . • Judge, Moriolto MuniciiJ<Ii Court •in<e l 993 · CINCINNATI I. Philadelphia 0 1.•. Mnnuc:al7 liloo•too6. N.Y. M<1•l . . LooiJ Toalpt's aames (Smlfh 1-2) a1 Fkwida (Me3dows ' D. Floraa . ,, 11 . . CapeTown · Artax VIctory Gallop . . :15. . 7·2 : :··'{ F. Torres I 14!' Old blwtw -· ~ 8-t . .. P. Day G. SWVana ., FavorIta Trick 8. . Indian Charlie ' . 9. Rock and Roll no. Parade Ground ; . G. Bo!llanger · ·Hanumen Highway '13. Judicial and Professional Record A• Judae ollhe Marie!ID Municipal Court, I manage c. ~ka18111 Chllllo ~2.. 50-1 1 Nallonalore • l 001)1 50-1 :5. : 7. JOCICh G. Almeida ;4.'' ' Hlllory Hullta!' !6. POIT HilMI Natlonalore 1. 3. will ' f'\' •9c • ' ' ll~lall ~~ .::.§i.fv-. ; 12·1. 15·1 Day . 9 Rock and Roll t Torres "' 1 4-1 2-1 50-1 ' ' 10Parade GrQ\!!id 11 CapeTown Sellel8 Bailey 20-1 6-1 M<:Carron 1~-1 15-1 12Arlax 13 Victory Gallop 14 Ok!~Tlliate ~\ 50-1 15 Robinwould Solis . 15-1 ~ , !&.1 · Firee I '~-· ' 50-1 ,. AP/Ed De Guero AI'/EdDeGaHro ~vERY c. 'A'E O'ORS, (614) 992·6614 e(l001137·1094 · POMEROY, OHIO · Sat. 9 am·5 "' 1998 CHEVY 1998 CHEVY BWERS OR K2500 .~~::sJrlvel :~~:~~:~~ GMC4JIXMM4.Y'Sl %Ton. 4X4 Rtgllar or · Regular or H Dut ' Ext...W Calli Extended Cab! 2 111d 4 Doors eavy Y 10 Over lnvoJ,ce I 510 Over lnvoiicel 510 Over InvoiceISJ 0 Over l~voice 1998 FULL SIZE-, 1997 AND 1998 GMC AND CHEVY CHEVY S·10'S AND 2 1998 CHEVY · .1 TON CREW CAB 1997 & 1998 CHEVY VENTURE PONTIAC TRANSPORT Loaded, Silverado OLDS SILHOUEnE YOUR CHOICE · 1997 & 1998 CHEVY ASTRO 1998CHM . CAVALIER AND 01 GMC SAFARI VANS PONTIAC SUNFIRE YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE 10 Over lnvoicei.S,lO Over Invoke .10 Over lrioke 10over 124th Kentucky Derby 1998 CHEVY MALIBU OR l998 OLDS CUTLASS oR· GRA..D CHURCHILL OOWNS TRACK Church111 Downs LOuisville, Ky. . Saturday, May 2, 1998 YOUR CHOIU 10tallsalor Fects and figures • Main IriCk: • Slablel: 1,404 stalls . 1-mile oval; 1-mile chu1e · • Saattno cepaclly: • Soli: Sandy loam 48,500 · • Width: AI Derby start, .. • Dlatance from· ltlrtlo ftnlah line: · 120 feel; backs1retch,· . 79 feet; stretch, 80 feet 1,320 feet :•~~=~:r~(E;/: ~ 1 1/4 times around the track. ' ~ 2·1 C. McCarron E. Fires -~ ·•, f 7 FavorHe Trick 6·1 •• < ·' ' Naylanl '·,, 7·2 Boulanger 50-1 4-1 20-1 . 1nvo1cE HEW GM CAR Mon.·Frl. 9 a111·8 ~1 ' . .8, Hanuman H~ '~f!! w. 150;-1,; s. ·Sel~· J. Bailey 1t Albarddo ,. _ ' 50·1 50·1 A. Solis Roblnwould • Former p,.,idenf, Wo.Jiington Counly Bar A1-iation • F""""' Tru•loe; Wa.hinglon County low Library Thick, heavy pile I 00o/f! nylon Scotchguard 32 colors DEALt~ OVER OR TRUCK IH STOCKII • 0008' POST HORSE . 2. Milt .Nuzum setve 124th Kentu~ky Derby , -, ' "I feel strong and comfonable.'' said Olajuwon, who missed33 games this season after undergoing knee surgery. " We have everybody healthy. This is a do-or-die situation and we are playing 'better a.~ a team ." Karl Malone led the visiting Jazz with 19 poinlHnd 14 rebounds. Bry· on Russell also scorell19 poi nt' for Utah . 0 . OH .. ~ 510 .Over Invoice : 1998 OLDS 1998 BUICK INTRIGUE OR LESABRE PONnAC OR OR GRAND PRIX OR BUICK CENTURY BUICK REGAL PARK AVENUE 1998 CHM MONTE CARLO OR CHEVY LUMINA YOUR CHOKE YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE ' s10 Over In·,roicel 510 Over Invoice 510 Over lllv&ilta Winner's clt'clel Pagoda~ lrtalisalor 1997 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ~ Backstretch miles; · ' . ..,..-- ~INISH ~ START~~. · · · · · Turf course BERBER CARPET 18Colon • EaBy care Olefine/Nylon • Great for kitchen81 - Sale Sq. Yd. s Sq. Yd. :Undefeated Derby ...:etarters. Pl'loOerby •... Horse Quality Carpets at Affordable Prices • Free No Obligation Quotes • s8tisfadion Guaranteed • Furniture & ApPfiances Moved Free • Free removal of o~d carpet Amtrinn IA•pt ROSTON RED SOX: Senf UfP Srevc A~·cry ro f 'Iucke! of Ihe: lnlcrn:•tlnnal LL11~ue Reta iled R P Rot.in Juri Chct'u (rom Pawtu.: tcl . Claimed Rl P Pnr f-'lury (,-, ,m ".-."lti.:ira of Texas lLnJut" 1utd op ionc:d him h t Pawltld:er ol tht lnlernatmnal l.r.lf.tk'. DETROIT TIGERS · Mr~ cctl C R;ml C;,~iUJU\'11 J. on lhe 15-llay di~1bled Jill retm:ICIIVt 1n At::'' H Rr-callttl C Paul Uakn hom Toledo t•f lhc 111crn:.. tion:1~ l...eotf1UC'. Nal~angl Ltai!Ut FLORIDA MARLINS : Opnoncil I R My:.n Jlu:bon IP Charlmte ,,, the buernalinnal bt:~Jut . •• lllltallld • wins : 11!15 ~ 1916 9:30-5 1 ' Pomeroy derson's 992-3871 tlnl • •11140 Blmelech ~114& 1J ., 5 4 Store Hours Monday thru Saturday = : 1822 8 *See Store for details .. • 8 . ZERO DOWN Win Ptac. srSIIver Charm $10.00 · 4.80 4.20 ·r. Bodo~ 4.80 3.80 Free HO!lw 5.80 Time: 2:02.44 Horse lnablllld wttll • I 00% Olefin PUe • I8 Col411's • Soil ReBiBtant · o..ehall Silver Charm was the 123rd winner of lhe Kentucky Derby. S•le · Sq. Yd: *7990 Or $169 Per Mth. 1997 Derby winner. s LEVEULOOP CARPET s SCULPTURED CARPET • Continuous r.lament nylon. • I2 ft wide • 8 colors Installed with Transactions It 12 Wtdndday's srorrs Sq. Yd. s Wtllt m Olvl!lktn S:m Die~~·............................. Ill 7 .720 S:mFrn111:ifrl.·l• .... ,... :........ 1-' 12 ..'ilM now. we' ve come together as a tearri at the right tiine." Penguins 6, Canadien• 3 At Montreal. Jaromir Jagr had two goals and one assist and the Pen~uins scored four special-teams go~ls on the first period. . • I8 Colors • Scotchguard • Oletinlnylon I"IIIICUI~ :II [:1\•tf\1 11 . 1 ,\(~11.111 S:m 1• •:~~..· /ltOall. t~ . lit• m .MO JOO · and came back with a similar effon in Game4. . Game 5 will be Friday night in Philadelphia. · "We have a bunch of guys in this room who believe in each other." Holzinger said. " II starts with Dominik . He's the backbone. Right the NBA and NFL," Lukas said. "I think we also have to talk about how we conduct ourselves when we go up there to the microphone to make our pick. " We ' re not in the comedy business, we' re in the rncing business." On Saturday, business will be booming. A week of stumbles by Favorite Trick on the track and Churchill Downs at the museum wjll be over and a field of 15 3-year-olds will rumble down the stretch in the run for the roses. NBA playoffs... (Contin~edfromPage4) Post TRACKLESS CARPET II in '97. Rock and Roll (FranciscoToJTCS, SOHalory Hunter, winner of the Blue l ); Parade Ground (Shane SeUers, 20Grass Stakes, was made the second 1): Cape Town (Jerry Bailey, 6-1 ): choice at 7-2. while Favorite Trick, Anax (Chris McCarron, 12-1); Vicwinner of nine of 10 career stans, was !llry Gallop (Alex ·Solis, 15-1 ); Old the third choice at 4- 1 and Cape Trieste (Robby Albarado, 15-1 ); and Town was 6-1. Robin would (Earlie Fires, 50-I). "First of all, No. 7 always has While the new format added susbeen a son of lucky number for me," pense to the usually dull proceedings, said Moll, who added he preferred Lukas said an attitude change may be the middle to get a clear stan. needed for next year. · Favorite Trick, who will be ridden ''I like the idea,butlthink we've by Pat Day. finished third in the got to do it more professionally; like Arkansas Derby when he got into a speed duel_ and gave way ·in the stretch to winner Victory Gallop and runner-up Hunaman Highway. Basic Trainee and Robinwould are rebounds, Drexler finished with 22 points, nine rebounds and five assists, cou pled in the betting at 50-I. The field. from the rail out (with and Barkley contributed eight points, jockeys and odds). is: Nationalore six rebounds and a victory-clinching (Goncalino Almeida. SO-l): , Basic steal in Jhe closing seconds despi te . Trainee (John Velazquez, 50- I): Real playing with a hernia. The Rockets were plagued by Quiet (Kent Desormeaux, 8-1 ); Haloinjuries during the regular seawn and ry Hunter (Corey Nakatani, 7-2); Chilito (Gary Boulanger, 30-1); finished with 41-41 record. 21 games Hanuman Highway (David Flo~s. behind Utah. But with the exception 50-I): Favorite Trick (Pat Day, 4-1 ): of Barkley's ailment. they're healthy Indian Charlie (Gary Stevens. 2-1 ): now. ~- Cfloor Covering Sale • • • • get nods as leading picks . I Nuzum fot Court ol NO ·WAX .ROLL VINYL FLOOR COVERING ~u·nter "Hey, stuff like that happens," issue is that we had one person doing two critical jobs." Zito said. "I'm satisfied with that The redraw was the only recourse spot." under Kentucky racing rules. And Baffen laughed 'at the entire "There was a mishandling of the scene. The silver-haired trainer went · pills during the draw of the sclec- with the No. 8 post - just outside tion," Bernie Hettel, chief steward of Favorite Trick - with the second the Kentucky ·Racing Commissjon pick and then put Real Quiet in the ' said. " If that occurs under this cir- No. 3 spot with the eighth pick. cumstanoe or any other, it is a cor"Tom Meeker thought the new reelable error, and we made the cor- . procedure would enliven the draw, rection.'' and he was right," Baffen said. "I Lukas. who trains Aorida Derby . couldn't finish a whole sandwich winner Cape Town. went from the today. Now we have a reason to come No. 1 pick to the No .. I() choice, But to the draw." If the previous format was used. Cape Town sti,ll ended up with the for example, Favorite Trick's first . No. II post. one Lubs could· live pick would have translated into the with for his is pleased with. "If 1 had first pick, I would have No. I post position. Racing officials believe it was t~e gone for No. 7 or No.8," said Lukas, first time in Derby history there was who watched from a front row seat at a foul up in the draw, although it does the crowded Derby Museum as·trainer Bill Moll gottlie top pick and went happen occasionally for other races. for the No. 7 post for Horse of the · So it turns out the only stumble during Derby week wasn't . by Year Favorite_Trick. " I was happy with the No. II post. Favorite Trick. FoiiQwing the redraw, , We can keep an eye on the favorites. the field was finally set for Saturday's . . · If we had !louen the No. IS pick the I24th Derby. Indian Charlie, winner of all four second time around, though, I would career stans, including the Santa have gone up there and said 'Whoa !"' Anita Derby, was the 2-1 favorite. Zito. who trains the Rick Pili no- The. Derby favorite , though, hasn 't owned Halory Hunter, drew the sixth won the race since Spectacular Bid in choice both times and went for post 1979. Baffert is going for hi s second straight Derby - Silver Charm won position No ..4. · TURN AND DRIVE -That's tha move tile Chicago Bulls' MIChiM!I Jordan 11 pulling on New Jersey'' Kerry Kittles during Wednesda~ night's NBA playoff gama In East Rulllerford, N.J., where the Bull•' 1111-101 wlii gave lllem a ~. sweep ~f the flret-round 11rl11. (AP) • Anderson's Tnnidtt's games (hi :IW;I Oil N~·· J ~·n··~ - 1 m ,. m. t:ll!llern J)i\·lston ........ ,....... . F<NJthall PATIERNED BERBER . . . ( ' ltll." :lf.l' wt.iiL' Sol\ llbltl~tn ~ - ~1 at An ;th~·m tMd>o~dl l · ~t IO· o~ pm . W~dm•sdafs scores · IA1r011 t Won• II 1-.'1 m S..•ank tS\\.ift 2-0l. Ill W f'!llsh11r,:h h. Mnntr~; 1 J .l . :~~..-ri.:S itL·•I .!-.: ! 11 1ft. · lt1111al il -l. l'lllln.ll.·lpl•• :t 1: UuiT:tlol J.-;tll\ sen~·,; · TPIIIIlh> { H : m~mlll- 01 .11 f)a LI:m•l K':mohnlll :!-l) .1· 1 HI:O~ J'l.t.n . St 'l.muS 2. I .~•~ All}.~ks I: S1, l.nuil' wm~ i,:. l"luli Micfrhi:~ Charlotte. · PITI'S OURGH PIRATES: Op1ion~t! IN F Ff'l!tl· . . Lly G:1r.:m 111 Na~hvill~ t•f tl~~: PCL ,- · M1nt11.: ~1\(:• :n S~,':'mk . Til A, ilr~·~·~~-lf'rCNIKJ l'nrtl;mJ itt l. (\ l.alicr!I .. THI\ . 11 n~·,.:~'"'Y IN lin Friday'!l )!,times T :nnpot lb y (SJifiii J!I.'f 1- 1) :II n .EVIJ .ANU i(\tlun 1-11. 7 :0.~ p.m'. · · Pol inlll.'~•ilt : llk:Mik•• \.!~ :11 11altnrlllfl.' !Dr.•t-....·k I· -l). 7 tr.; p m T..:1a• {Sd•· ~-lh ;,t 11""'"" {S.,t>..·r!,,,l!•'n ~ . ttl 7 :1~1' ·'" ' • American Red Crass, Director • Mariella Family YMCA, Director • Batilam BasabOIILsague Baseball, Pre1idenl & Direclor · • Boy Seoul & Church Youth Loader • Boord of Educolion, fO<mer Member Marietta City School •. • Republicon Party of Wo.hinglon Counly Execulive Commiltee Former Member NBA first-round Tcs.as -4 . l:lt.•!roi t I . ( blda111.lll. CI.EVEI.I\NO -l . Kan~''" ( '•'Y 7. ·r,,mntu:! N.Y Y:mh'l.·~ K. Si.·,.uk.· :'i Minni:!lnta ~ - TamJ•a 11:1} 0 1 Ru ~h ~ - Jl Pur~hn sc: d th•e .:ontra~ l "at RHP Donn P;~ll from Basketball 1 w~dne!tchiy"s scnr~s ''- I : O~pm . ' Nu7um 11. 7:40r.m. S:tn Franc1~11 IRUCil'r ~ - II :II 1\tl:mt:t (M:Ililllllll 2-2). 7:.W Jl.Ul C..: INCINN J\TI IR~:mhni!L'f ~ - ~~a\ Md w;nJ k.c.: rKurt J-0). ItO~ I' m. • . R\IS IIlll I( An:.~hc.'lnl .. K:mus ( 'ify ·• ,. And Bob Baffen was all smiles, claiming ·he prepared for the new draft~ your-own post position by downing a few.draughts. • " Our strategy, " the tniiner of Der.by favorite Indian Charlie said, ''was to have a few beers before we came Qver here." Illumed out to be a &man move. • The Kentucky Derby tinkered with tradition on Wednesday and lost i~ its effort to jazz up the age-old post position draw. While calling out numbers and mlitching them up with the 15 horses for the draft, ESPN announcer Chris lincoln inadvenently called No. 15 twice - for Anax and ~ock . and Roll -:- and ~orced Chul'chtll Downs racmg offiCials to declare a redraw. " I learned a valuable lesso·n don 't handle the pills," Lincoln said. ''I'm just glad they have rules for thi s kind ~f thing.'' . Sa1d Tom Meeker, .president and CEO of .Churchill Downs: " The Lo5 An~c k5 IDrcl(t•tl 0- 11 at l'ius hurt:.h (I.At:lil.:t 1- I). 7:w.i p.m Colur ;AA• (Wnl!ltt 2-21 :11 NV Ml·t~ IYjts~ii 1- Central Oivisinn . ,. Tuii;;MSriiiiiaMi~ Community Service I Friday's games St :r.am New York ..................... 1-Clf at Ch i ~Ot f.O Cuhs St Lo ui i\ (Pi!tk.n v5d (Wnvd 1-2). 8:0.~ [l .m win Pavol Demitra, who had two goals and an assist in Game I, gave. St. Louis a 1-0 lead ad!:05 of the second P.riod when he scored on a rebound feed from Geoff Courtnall, who got the pass off despite being Sabres 4, Flyen 1 checked from behind i>y Aki Berg. The Dominator continued to, well, Conroy's goal was typical of the detlections and rebounds that became dominate. Dominik. Hasek, who led the goals throughout the series. Stephane · Czech Republic to the Olympic gold. Fiset made the initial save of Conmedal in February. made 44 saves. roy's wrist shot from the right circle with his blocker, but the pu~k went Hasek put together his best perforup in the air and detlected off the mance of the postseason and the Sabres scored three power-play goals. knob of Fiset's stick into the net. Dixon Ward. Miroslav Satan, · "I haq ~ good head of steam and I came o~er flying. The 'D' was com- Matthew Barnaby and Brian ing on me so I just decided to throw Holzinger each scored. for the Sab~s. it at the net and hope for the best." who beat t~e Flyers 6-1 in Game 3 Conroy said. "(The puck) hit some· thi"g. I don't know what it hit, but it was kind of a kn4ckleooll going in there. I was never so happy to seen puck go in the net. just to give us a little cushion." Fiset stopped 32 shots in his first stan since getting,pulled in the. 13th minute of the second period of Game I after allowing five goals on 27 shots. Jamie Storr, who replaced Fiset in the opener and then lost the next two Charlie, Halory l!ly RICHARD . The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 2nd .Itt Starters Tl)e largest field lo start in .the Der,by was 23 in 1974; smallesl · fields were in 1892 and 1905, which had 1tvee starters each. Post-time favorites Forty-eight post-lime favorlles won the race. Twenty·slx others ran second, nine werelhlrd, and 37 unplaced. . · Geldings In the Derby ·· Seven geldings have won lhe Derby, the last one being Clyde Van OUten In 1929. Recently, geldings Best Pal (1991) and Prairie Bayou (1993) have flnlihed second. 5th Fastest Derby& 111 The live fatJ1esl runnings af the Derby Clafslc: Year tloiW ~ 1st 80 nme SJ3,995 1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ·vs, aulo., air, stereo,titt, cruise ................... '4,995 . 1994 OLDS .CUTLASS SUPREME V5, auto., air, stereo, PW, Pl, tih, cruise ..... '8,500 1995 OLDS ACHIEVA V6, a~to:, air, PW, PL, stereo ...............,............................ •8,500 1995 CHm CAPRICE va, auto., air, PW, PL. PS, tin, cruise .......................... '12,900 1996 CHEVY CAVALIER 1•24 Auto., air, cass., tin, cruise ........ ~..............:.... 110,900 1996 CHEVY LUIIII Auto., air, PW, liH, cruise, V~ ............... ,................._......... .-18,900 1994 POITIIC &UIID PRIX vs, auto., air, tin, cruise.........:......................~...•l,700 1992 Gl~ SIERU EXT. CAB V6, auto., air, PW, P~ tilt, cruise .......:..:.;... 1~ 2,100 1997 FORD EIPLOIEI414 V6, auto.; air, PW, PL, stereo, ti~. cruise ........ '22,350 We Have Severil Pre-Owned Full Size and 5-10 Plckupa PLUS A Wide . Utility Vehicle• at Great §ivlhgai.First Com~ll Fl. . SerVed II �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel fll .... . -· ~ING,.!i\_Jtt§,ll Parts See Steve Meadows UICEA~ )l armichael's Farm & Lawn Thursday, Aprll30, 1998 992·2196 tt('-c-\- C 0 Ul] t tjf.Q;.a . ~- Servlcll SHMikeBing Gallipolis Across from Gallia Auto Sales on old Rte. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 461 souTMTHrRo 4110 Starting at $79.95 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-111 o"' 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 992·2825 THE WINSTON CUP CIRCUIT ' .' . THE WINSTON CUP.SERIES COMING UP: CALIFPRNIA 500 WHERE: California Speedway, Fontana WHEN: Sunday, May 3 OEFENDING CHAM· PION: Jeff Gordon EVENT QUALIFY· INO RECORD: Grog ' ' I ~ I u r--BA_U_M_l_U_M_BE_R_ ,,. ' ·. --- ....-...,......- WNTOHCUI' I, fUty Willet, 1,311. 2. ....,.., ...... 1,212 3. r_.,. L.allantti, use. . 4, 0..~. 1 .25S . 5. ..lett Gcwdan, 1,246. • 6. '-" MMin, 1,1-41. 1. BobtJo, l..lbont., I ,IZO. When YOU !lOIII h done right"' I . IWI E110t1..1.105. lt. Dt1t ~. UJM. · 10. ~ Sperar, 1,071. ¥(WW.tom.com .. !-•.....;'.1:.:99:::7:..;The=".:.:""'=eom=·pa=ny'---1 .l For Homeow ners lns urJ ncc .... .. '' I ' c.~JEFF I• ' IUICH a4'11 1 . Mia~1,2411 . 5. BucMhol Jor\M, 1,130 ....= ,IX!·-741•u 1. Tony~ 4111!1. a. DickT~. 1 . D71 . 1!1. Alc:lt er-ton:l. 4113. e. JMon t<t~~r. UM1. 10. MbOIIon,1 ,o:39. __Randy LaJoie e. lake the Touch11ona Energy 300, Talladoga'aonnuai·BGN Like Lllbonle, Namechok at Talladega SullO(IPOOdway. started on the pole. Labonte has already exceeded hie vlc)OI'J total of sao11 o11he CRAFTIIMAH TRUCK SERIES BUSCH GRAND NATiONAL Joe Nornechel< aleered clear S18Cy Gomp1on, on unherakf~ young Grivw from VIrginia, pUlled off an·astonishing upset in the truck stop at Portland (Ore.) Speedway. \ ror Till No frlenda In lite draft 2. Bobby lAbonte (I) 'Won fn>m the pole 3. Merit Menln 121 Third twO.wln man '' I 4. Beaten by baby bro 7. Jtrtmy Mayftold {7} Sill second In pololi Dale Eornhardt {10) Taken out al Talladega •· Jlmllll' Spo..- (NR) 8. Rutty W111oco (31 His·day wm come Fine perfonnance 1D. Jell Burton {I) Engine went sour 5.DaleJa...nt4l Third In las11wo .'1. Kurt Peacher ' -."""..,, -·........'""'""". """'""'·--· - ...................... - ..... ..... .. _ ...... -400.--. ...... ...... ............ ll8ncly I.Aiolo, ...,..., II filling In lor Rlc:lty OlllHI SC11EDU1E \ Marc:is or Darrell Waltrip run . up front? The. Chevys are like the Dallas Cowboys. Their dominance is over. Let them rebuiJd their teams like everybodY else'5, without NASCAR 's help. ''Z:i'.. - c .lfarnlll500, Font.., Clllif. Mly24 ll'lt wnton, Conconl, N.C.• Coca Cdl 000, ~.N .C . Junt .1• Miller 500, ~. Dlt. Pont*= Alcftmond, Va. Miller 400. Brooldyn, Mich. I Jlllf'lB Aug. 11 ....... s.v. M.-t 300, Sonoma.·Cefit. o!!f'Y Lubl.300, Laudon. N.H. • ...tiMIIyt..-111.500, ~Pond, Pa. WllltN ~.N . Y. 0oody'l500, Bn.tol. TIM. CMT 300, L.oudon, N.H. Southlm 500, Dlflingeon, S.C. ..00. Sip(. 12 ~ Alctwnond, Va. ~a, Dovw, o.~ Sept. 27 ..... !5CIO. ............ Va. ""·. Oct 11 Oct20 No¥. , No¥. • J . Gordon B. LlbOntt T. L1bon1t ltvln ...,. J. Gordon ~an Anchtti J. Burton s.ctw.:Mr ~ """" ~"::'.· J . Gordon J . GcNdan ~ Skinner ....... -""'·-·""· Olin. lkld llltlt Bat! J. Gordon RI.Kid A. Wllace 400: ' ~21 ,iu~Y' I2 JJ. Gonion t . llotMi'l J . Button UAW.QM 500, Concord, N.C. WnUn 500, T~ AIL • ~ 500, AYCit'ldllll, Ari:t. AC·Drlloo 400, RockinghMI. N.C. NAf'll. 500, Concord, N.C. ...,_ ,_ B. Llbontl - " -Mwtin W. Burton G. Bodlnl T. Llbont• Hntton . B. L..lborM Irvin B. labont• G. Bodnl ' AI·It•evtnl By Manto Dutton . NASCAR This Woek 1t haa bocome a rather strange year tor lv!o-llma Busch Grand Na11onal champion Randy LaJoie. On the one hand, LaJoie has slumped so tar in his bid to win lha BGN title lor the third year in a row. On the other, he hes been filling in qu~e creditably tor Injured Ricky Craven In the Winston Cup Seri~. . LaJo•• fintshed fiflh at Martlnsvtile, than followed thai up w111t a 1Oth Sunday at Talladega. , AGE: 36. WIFE: Usa CHILDREN: Cory (6), Caaey (3). CAR: Busch Grand Natt~I![.No, 74 Flna. The Daily Sentinel Burtcn lhll - oil a 2G-.opho In 1111 DloHtnl 500, txa OM EMtlwm pouocl up o clwlcolo ..,_ '* r .,... Burtcn. n..l'lll culpo11. Eomhoodtllld,-- 111 Court St. pta1e racing on tho -'d'o Pomeroy IWICAR 1111o wrt1or Du1tDn gltiMhll opinion: "Eouj•dt II . • -.Nty ~ lnd ~.. not ""'~~~- - . ;. Hthlo _, olgh1 :wtolelot1>(ole FROM THE ARCHIVES: Ontario Motor Speedway and Rlverwlde l_,ational -ayareontymemo- nes,'but 11te lilea ot both • 1racka arw only o lww mlln from Colllornla Speedway, Rogel Penske's 1ovt1y , _ track. Ontario, a vlrlllalcar· Don copy ot Indianapolis Motor Speedway, last hcolad a race, won by 8onny Panono, In 1980, and Riverside, a 2.82·mile road course. endad na historic run w111t a Rutty MIIHJ.:. www.stlhluaa.com See us for Your Stihl" Wallace victory Ill 1988. Power Tools & Accessories TALLADEGA, Alo. - Joe Gibbs said it was difficult for him 1o adjuU to bcinil an owner and not a coach. The rrian who unce led the W11hington lkdskinsto four Super Bowl1, three of which they won, is now building a vir· tual motorspons empire. Bobby Labonte won his second race of the season in the No. 18 Pontiac Grand·Pri111 owned by Oibbs. Gibbs-owned di'IIJSieri driven by Cnaz Pcdreaon 1nd Cory Mc.Cienathan 1re ·currently at the lop or National Ho1 Rod Alsociation atandin&s · tht:if St. Rt. 248 Qflester '- 985-3308 ---of111h or-lnnlne-. WHO'S HOI? J...... ....,_ . ........ -Kenny 1tw1n, hoo 11rwigh1- wl1houllir)llhlng boner 1hlrtl91h. AIOUIID l'ltE GAIAGE respective cateaoric:s. ,At' the Joe Gibbs R1c1ng Wfftaton Cup shop, the crew chief, Jimmy. Maka~. •s really . the coach, Oabbs b•d. "'~~Ya•to~~~. ut ~,f' and don I to . hcadKI. he · added. "I \ljOnder how Ja~;k KlatCook could dtrive 10 much pleasure out of own in& the Redskin ~ou.'ve aot 10 birw people.who are wmners and . wllo can. work .with each other, '" 1nd you've JOI to let tPtem do lheir jobs."' · ' ~.n9dl~~ diffic:11hy·wasadju11· , !"I frOnilipOrt ~ere success \ 11 mc.&ured in wms an'd lossea \to 9DI i• 'ldlic:h one team wins .\ .... I .. - - ~, . every week and 42 olheriJO home w11h louc:s. . "Oh, that's,ilcfinitely one lh~ Joughcst t~ · " said 1 -, G1bbs. '"The shard to 1• 1 eetto, aod th five is. even harder, buf).tt die'"11me ume, you c;an't let }OW"Ielfbe litistied wirb aaythin& sh)' of a • victory. It'l definitely 1 tough dill.'" ./ GONE FISHING: Geoff BodiJV:, winaer of 18 Winston Cup r~c;:ca, failed to make the st1rtina field for lhe OicH1rd 500. Bodine had a~cd_ ev.cry Tallade~al'lce since 1. 9~~·: Dennta Setzer. mak1n1 h11 . • WinsiOfl Cup debut In a ford 1) .. DEERES£· his Sq.-no D pit <1ft ovorcamea~ -On pit rood- • afire..,. o t i - additional outlet charges. WHAT_ IS PIC-SURE?? A service maintenance plan that coven cosh thai may occur-with a customer's inside cable wiring. CABLEV'ISION C 0.11 11 UN I CAT I 0 N S 675-33913 or 1-SOD-766-055.3 Call or vlslf our office at 1410 Jefferson Blvd. In Pt.Pieasant 5~3 (1-2). • Shawon Dunston drove in two runs for Cleveland. Leading 4·2 after seven innings, · the A's blew it open with four runs in the .eighth and three·in the ninth. The Indians took a 2-G lead in the second inning on Jim Thome's RBI .. Big-tractor fe"'tures without the big price. ' •13-, 15-; and 16-hp engines •13-position sit-andadjust seat • Standard headlights bocl<,lnto con10n11on In tho DloHtnl500. _,. placollnlahweahla third top ID o111te -._one,...1hon iiPenaatoouon. ' groundout and a run-scoring si1jgle by Tmvis Fryman. Rogers. whose three pickoff's lead the majm. aot:out of further trouble when 'he caught Fryman rrying to sreal. : "They have so many good hit,en; over there that il i~ always a Iough game againsl Cleveland." Roger,; !laid. • "You have to be careful . 'ith every pitch, not gel too much 'ol'lthe plate or lhey will jump on it. I ~a.~ able to move it in and out and kF"p lhe ball low." ' Oakland went a!Jead with t~ree runs in rhc third. Grieve doublc4 in Rickey Hender.~on and Stair.~ hit;his fo~rth homer. ' Si:ou Spi,::zio's bases-loaded Sacrifice fly made it 4-2 in tbe seVe~th. Henderson had an RBI double unci Mike Blower,; a two-run sing!C in 1 Oakland's four-run eighth. Oakland scored three more in the nintli on Grieve's RBI double and a two-run single by Jack Voigt. Notes: The llllit Oakland player to get five hits was Dave Magadan on Aug. 27 la.~t season against the Yan· kees.... The last A's rookie with five hits was Claudell Washington, at Detroit on Aug. 30, 1974.... Manny Ramirez lias five multihir g11J11C5 in his la.~l nine for Cleveland.... Henderson faced 39 pitches in six 11-bals. He fouled off seven pitches before \loubling on the 12th he faced iO an eighth inning at bat. Overall, tht;A"s hit S4 foul balls. • •• • SAVI Kenny- pulled . otl-togot- · • . -on1honkttlo1Moy · IO.Gadonwllhll1111o it • DuPont· ., 1 ==:..~~ -on ., Walk off with a bargain. • Easy-starting 6-hp engines •Cast-aluminum or steel decks • Self-propelled and push m()de/s ltdiO-(IOidJ . 1ho lllfle a1 whichlhlnk k ·olltllll? - · Whal'l 1hey I Spring into your John Deere deale.r's store and save up to $400 on lawn equipment through July 6, 1998. Take advantage of special financing options, too. With all of these savings, spring greening ' has never been easier. 8tronv pointe: Everytnlng you alwaya IO 1crlo:'l' about lite Gonorai ·J,!p~on~ IL• dlvl"""' but clld nCit Have lite llmo1G IISk. it oddk~10 ' . ,...., or POrttlac'1 ~--­ -lft' !dell,-:y· CQ(cn lnd optiono, PIICII• one off. ony1hlng ...· ' CI!IY . 'do -pointe: " ihta- ~ s1111,- ... about ..... . Drive a deal. •Overhead-valve, '15-hp engine • Shi(t-on-the-go, 5-speed gear. drive transmission ·•Over 12 different implements . available ..... - , . , . t h o hype Ia • bit OYtfWhllmlng. ,. r~--·------~~~~·-~~·-M-~--~~~--~~~-~·-·--------------------~ Only $LOO a month and no more Batteries Southern; C. Williams (LP) and Cumings Trimble: McCoy. Faires 2nd (WP) and Brown "It was the most hits I've had. I was on base si• times, so yeah, this was one of my better games," said Grieve, who alsclt;cored four times. IJrieve was hit in the shoulder by Jaret Wri&ht in the fifth inning. That came after a first-inning single and third-inning RBI double. "I guess that ball that hit him woke him up. Not thai he needed it," said Oakland Manager Art Howe. . "Jaret is a pretty intense guy and likes to pitch inside. Maybe that pitch just got away · from him a bit." Grieve said. . Grieve had three singles and two doubles. raising his average to .317 and tying a <:lub record for hits in a game. Kenny Rogers (4·1) improved to .2.() against Cleveland this sea.'IOn, allowing four hil~ in seven innings. He had lhe same line wben he beat the Indians on Apnl 8. "Kenny Roger,; kept us off balance by changing speeds. He kept the ball off the big pan ofthe bat and did it well. He kept the ball down," Cleveland Manager Mike Hargrove said. Matt Stairs hit a two-run homer in Oakland's three-run third off Wright ~-Spoodo entered by Bill Elliott, was the f1stes1 Saturday qualifier, earn· ing the 26th staning position with a lap at 192 .332 mph . Three Roush Racing dri"Ycrs had to take provisionals•.and founh, Man Kensc:th, fa• led to make the field. Jeff Burton qualified..! 8th in the fastest car. Chad Little qualified on Saturday to lock down 34th position. One of the provisional stanen, Roush 's Mark Martin, was the race's defending champ. . WHAT'S NEXT? TOILET PAPER?: Moore's is lhe ofTi.' cial marinade of Talladega Supcrspeedway. This is not a joke. · or;· . on Monday. Together they walked three. gave up 14 hiL~ and 10 runs. Trimble made two error,;. lnnln1l!lllll 070-201-0=10-14-3 Southern Trimble 025-212-x=ll-10-2 • • Newt Moore lnd I _. II. 0 one i~ the fiflh and two in the sixth to secure the win. . Southern hitters were Ash, Sisson, Corey Williams and Cumings with rwo hits each, while Dill. Williams. Ervin, Davis, Little and·Danny Sayre adlled single hits. Williams suffered the loss with a 10-hitter. six strikeouts, five walks and two Southern errors. Faires picked up ·the win in relief of Cody McCoy, who had kept Eastern at bay but was (nocked out of the box after Caldwell, Kim Sayre. Ashli Davis, ·able to co'!'e back. Southern made three errors overwalking four batters to walk in a run Ashley McKinney and Stacy Lyons. · Trimble hitters were led by Dillon all. and just lasting 113 of an inning. ·and Shifflet who each ·had two hits, Southern went down 1-2-3 in the Trimble then brought in its ace while Keith, Guinther, Weaver, Wal· siKth. Then Kim 'Sayre. who had sin· Amanda Dillon lo finish the game. ton, Sutton and Rowers each had gled, was left stranded when the curShe came on to pitch 6 2/3 innings in lain fell . ' . ·registering seven strikeouts. no one. Trimble led off the fifth inning on · Southern plays Eastern in Racine walks. giving up four hits · and jusr Keith's bunt single. then Guinther Friday. rwo runs the rest of the game. Southern's. Kim Sayre went the · reached on an error with no outs. lnginll!llall II 0-0 I0-0=3-S-3 distance to suffer the loss with a I0- Weaver singled home a·run, then Oil- Southern 010-040-x=~-10-3 hitter. five runs allowed •. nine strike lon helped her cause with a long dou· Trimble Batteries ble to righl field to then push the outs and two walks. Trimble: Dillon (WP)and Weaver Southern hitters were Cynthia · score to 4-3. Dillon latet ~ored on a Southern: Sayre (LP) ~ Davis. Sulton single, and Southern wa.~ not . Even thou~h Phillies starter Mike grounder that bounced above ~·s Grace ( 1-3) tOQk the loss, be came head. He had a chance to ciiCh il and away feeling better about himself a.~ stan a double play, but the ball well. Grace almost marched Har- deflected off the end of his glov11 for nisch, allowing only five hits and one an infield single. , run over seven innings. ""I just mis~ lhe ball," Gra~:e Grace came into rhe game with a said. "A play like thai can change the 7:78 earned run average and had been game. It's my faulr. The ball came knocked out of his la.<;t stan after only high off rhe turf. but I should have 3 2-3 innings. His performance . been ready. I should have had the ball." amounted to a big turnaround. "It's one game. Obviously I've After Dmitri Yoong forced Greene ,;truggled this month." he said. "l at second base. Eddie Taubensee really haven't thrown the ball well. I who won rhe series opener with a threw a lot better loday and wanl to ninth-inning homer - singled build on that. through the. hole at second for the "I just need to relax. and throw the game's only ·run. Cincinnati didn 'I get another runball and allow lhe game to come ro me instead of forcing things." . ner into scoring position afrer the fi"'t The game twned on a ball thai inning, The rwo starting pitcher,; came to. Grace in the first inning. dominated a couple of lineups that Lenny Harris opened with a single had played a 3-hour. 46-minute game and Willie Greene chopped a the previous nighr. 992.;.6611 . ' ~ntoa..i.. (N.C.! 0...,. • - . . ... ·~- ,.,..6- 11001 Jll6.e734 • For--- ot•~117 Ripley,'Wv 26271 Come See Ua For All Your Partaand Service Needs Valley Lumber& Supply Co. ----- --· CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS! Rt. 21. at the Alpley-Falrplelrr Exit 1132 The Trimble Tomcats !~Cored a dramatic come-from-behind win to upset the slate ranked Southern Tornadoes Wednesday night at Glouster by a 5-3 score. , Southern, ranked rhird in rhe state r in yesterday's 'latest poll, conlinue to have a great record, but are now knocked out qf sole posSession of fir.~t in the Tri-Valley .Conference. l Waterford now takes command at 121 l .' while~buthemdropsto 12-linthe · league. Southern is 18-3 overall and ; Waterford· 18·2. . ~ . Guinther got the slart for Trimble. "·;o:; llot'*Yior1ho.. Jell Gordon ontry' ln 1ho ~......,.. -five lne. · 1·800-964-FORD I lwo RBis as the Oakland Alhletics won their fourth in a row, 11-4 over Cleveland. which has lost nine of its last 13 games. Late rally helps Trimble' beat Tornadoes 555 Park St. Middleport j I . Whal was Fronk Mundy's nlclvwrol1 2. What three-time winrw of tht IndianapoliS 500 won 1 1oo.tnlle quoJI1)4ng race at Ooylona In 19631 ho hoo . . , _ '""' two raca In e row and GET Plt-SIJRE Sus. Phone (304) 372-3673 Dear Kurt, Let me guess -.)IOU 'rc: a Ford fan, right? CLEVELAND (APl- Even the · rookies are starting to gang up on the slumping Cleveland Indians. Ben Grieve went 5-for-5 with ' kot. 1n 1 h o - .. Supply ·t lte•..lllb G......u ' Sourllern ~ored se.ven runs in rhe Williams each doubled. Adam Cum· second inning, bur 'the walls came ' ings then doubled before, Phil Faires tumbling down over a period of time came on i!l relief to salvage the game as Trimble handed the Tornadoes a for Trimble. . 12·10 loss Wednesday nighr during Overall, seven runs had. scored a.~ boys high school baseball action in SHS t(\Ok a 7-0 lead. Trimble, which ' Glouster Park. · fought back with two runs in lhe secBilly Young got things started in ond, tagged Southern slarter Corey the Southern !lecond when he reached Williams for five in the third to tie the on an error. Pork Dill . Adam game 7-7. Williams, Josh Davis and Mike Ash Trimble added two in the fourth, :• singled before Pele Sisson and Corey Joe Gibbs ~es adjustment from head coach to owner By-Dullon NASCAA This Week C..- ·Ridenour TRIVIA -·HOT? . < · n.. rlclt 1t111ory cil NAICAI'I Chevrolel, owned by B~l ARE YOU SURPRISED Baumgardner; Winslon Cup AT HOW WELL YOU ARE No. 50 Budweiser Chevrolet, DOING? "It you're fiiHng In, . ownad by "Papa Joe' you're supposed to do a Hendrick. good job. This Is Rlcl<y CAREER RECORD: Win- Craven's car. His nama Is stan Cup - 32 starts, 0 wins, still on li. I'm over 50 per" 0 poles, I top-five finish, 3 coni for top lOs in my lop 10s, career earnings ot Busch career. Th8<o's no more than $soo,OOO. ·good raason why you can't FIRSTS (WINSTON do lhal in Wlnslon Cup too . CUP): Start (Mart:h 17, It you've got a good raee ' 1985, at AIIBI1ta), pole team. Hendrick Mot6rsports (none), win (none). . obviously has a good race WHAt: DOES YOUR team. This whole team is PERFORMANCE AS RICKY great. rcan't say enough tor CRAVEN'S SUBSTITUTE these guys. What thay have DO FOR YOUR CAREER? available to them is just "That's hard to eay, and I awesome. I'm honored to be don1 really think about ~ a driving this thing for them. H lot. The last two weeks the won't hurl my feelings it I . Budweiser team has done win a race tor them along a wonderful job. I'm just the wsy. 11 ain1 like We're tilling ln." not trying.• Dolo Jorro11 hoo only """ vlc:1ory; bu1 - . - · - " " " ' atr'l other. ·· ,... . · "WW con'l kelp roclng lib 1hll, 992-2155 lhlo, • llid - Jotr1 ~,..,.. c-on the Wit Ilion Cup Serieo. • JIUD Of.Til WEll 0111 Elmlllrdlw. l'lll1dep Supe11p11dwly . HWM a - . oy Word nmlng """OIICh other 11...I Hagerstown, Md. I pitch<:s and slrugglin~ with his control. but that wasn't a problem." Confidence ha.~ been one of Har· nisch 's problems ,larely. He missed most. of I~'' season with de~ssion :md had gotten only one win in his li"'t live slarts as the bullpen blew twu save 'han..:cs. His breaking pitches were nasly Wednesday as h.: tore through the Phillics' lineup. giving up only a first· inning tlnul>ie to Kevin Sefcik and an inlicld single to Ale• Arias in the fifth . He walked cmly <me 'and struck nut eight in his lirst,shutout since July 29. 1996, wh<:n he beat Philadelphia with a four-hitter a.• a member of the New York •Mers. "This helps. I've been struggling with (confidence) a little bit lately," Harnisch said. "It's hard nolle feed niT a game like this." . Or won't NASCAR be happy 1ill suys like Dave e. Tony Labonle {5) pitching. Harnisch threw a two-hitler for his fin;l shutout in two seasons a.' the Reds beatlhe Phil!l'lelphia Phillies 10 Wednesday. the ti"'! complelc game by a Cincinnati pilch<:r lhis sea· son. Through 25 games, til<: Reds were one of only four National League . teams wirfiout a complete game - a slatistic that reflects McKeon's ccmfidence in his closer. Harnisch (2-0l lefr McKeon wirh no decision to make by reliring lhc last 13 bauers in order ~nd linishin~ off rhe one-hour. 58-minute ~;arne in only 114 pitches. "I know you guys are going to ask me this and no. I never rhoughl abour taking him out." McKeon said. "There was no reason lo rake hi01 out. Maybe if he was rhrowing ;40 Trimble rallies to ·defeat Southern 12-10 . . Fords alon~? weelc'l rlnklng Is In pilllitl 1!111. ' . ..' STRIVING FOR DOUBLE PLAY- After retiring Cincinnati's Dmitri Young at aecond baae, Philadelphia second bellman Kavln Jordan (left) flras.to flret baee lo complete the double play In the fourth Inning of Wadnesday's National Laague game In Cincinnati where the Reds won 1-G. (API ' Schrader. Then why don't they let the -.y'"""""'" by NASCAR.T ) l l t - - Manto Oulton. IMI 1. Jell Gordon (1) ·" Dear NASCAR This Week, wa.~ Athletics .cruise to 11-4 win over Tribe • I have been following NASCAR for 30 years. I have never seen so many rule changes in all my life since Gary Nelson has taken over as technical director. ' Lel's· face it. Tbe Chevy teams have had their heyday for the past 2e years, ·includ· ina 18 Winston Cup champi· on1hips and 17 <manufacturer's championships. Now the table has turned. and there ~re more good Ford teams than there: arc: Chc:vys and Pontiacs. The! only good Chevy teams are Gordon, Terry Labonte and Earnhardt, but he 's gelling old, and of several multi-car crashes to event. For More Information ~:w• I'IOflll Bryw~IWfnlr. 412. 10. Bot~4Ji. Rudel and second with Gordon and Terry After taking a week off, action resumes Labonte, while Ford drivers Ricky with the New Hampshire 200 at Loudon Rudel, Ted Musgrave and Jimmy on Mayo 9. Spencer completed the rest o1 the top ffv& ...: The track qualifying record , CFIAFl11MAN TRUCK SERIES was set by Sacks ln the second round . After a week off, the next race Ia the Joe Nemechek started the race on NAPA Card 200 al Evergreen Speed· the pole. way In Monroe, Wash., on May 9. fiOMUSfWUI past lwo years, having won eat11efthls season at AUonla. Ia R1t . 1, JICk stnow. 0110. 2. Ron Homlldly, ~ . 3. Jll)' s..•. 803. • . SOcy Compto., 5. Joe Ruttmln, 551. 5. flcll; ea., 551 . s..r. '·* · 1. RlnOy ~. 1,OiiiO. .. Hlmlie IB!PI to go In the DieHard 500 ,............ ._. _,_,_ T,. . _ BUSCH ORAND NAnDNAL DIVISION ntUCk 2. M. Mcl.MV*I. 1,223. 3. D. ~ Jr.• 1.20!5. 4. Eli;ltts.t.. 1,132. WINSTON CUP SERIES Bobby Labonte used drafting help fr<>:n JIITI11y Sponcor to poaa brother Torr; wnh 1wo WARNERU I ' This is not the place to order chicken fried steak. California 500 was the first NASCAR event at the two-mile, o~ shaped track. NOTABLE: Last year's Inaugural race saw Chevrolet Monte Carlos finish flrat POINTS STAIIDINGS Ext.104 L.A. cuisine Is Innovative and 22. 1997. ·OTHER FORMER WINNERS: The 1997 tlotdon Dave Harris appalling 1o trad~ionalisle . Ahint 155.012 mph, June St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3301 ' ; l. E Call992·2156 bleu·c ' - dressing? Why In southern CoJHomla, o1 ccuroe, whete mellow Is a way o11He. 21. 1997. RACE RECORD: Jeff Gordon, Chevy, •- r j but Cincinnati Reds manager Jack McKeon had no thought of going to him. That's how well Pete Harnisch ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE . Where Is the average pizza topped with ham, chicken and SaCII.s, Chevy, 1{13.753 mph, June . By-JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Closer Jeff Shaw was warming up.in th~ bullpen, i • f ·. I ale Iii] Guaranteed Service Harni$ch's .t wo-hit shutout helps Reds get past P~illies 1-Q Yauw Got Quntlalll, W.w Qat AI...... PHONE992·2196 DLEPORT; The Dally Sentinel• Page,7 Pomeroy • Mldclleport, Ohio ' • ) . ' ). Muffler & Tail Pipe 668 Pinecrest Drive '' ' MUFFLER SHOP 992-2196 q . Thursday, Aprll30, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ATTENTIONADVERTISERS!! ' ' • Gas- and diesel-powered 20and 22./zp engines • Front, mid, and rear ri'Os Advertise on this page can 992·2155 NOTHING .. . ' IC I I Dave Harris Ext. 104 ForMore Information ' ' . ' Mow more for less. RUNS L I K E ·'S 661 PIIICI~Si DR~ A D IAWPOUS, 01110 (740) 446·2412 I •I • - -----------~. ·--.. ----..·-·--·- - - - -- '. �• • •' Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thunlday,April30,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' • Dydek, Penicheiro, Page .go h1 first round . - ..--· ·.. ~ . ~·· · Two-time all-American Ticha cnicheiro of Old Dominion Colwed Dydek in the draft, selected econd by the Sacramento Monrchs. Penicheiro. a flashy point uard who led the nation in steals 5.0) and was third in assists (7.5), /igned on the eve of the WNBA draft. . "She's a highlight waiting to hapn." Sacramento coach Heidi Vanrveer said. ''There were a lot of lented players in the draft, but I ~ l e think Ticha has a chance to be a franchise player." · Dydek. a native of Warsaw, turned . heads at the predraft camp with her Shaq-like 8S-inch wingspan. 14 blocked shots arid 27 rebounds in five games. "She did a great job at camp," WNBA president Val Ackerman said: "She has a nice touch with the ball and moves very well for a player of her size." Dydek ranked first in the EuroLeague in field goal percentage (.614) and blocks (2.6) for Spain last season. She has played professional· ly in Europe since 1992. · "It's my dream to be in the Unit· ed States," said Dydek, who turned 24 Tuesday. "I think there were alot of good players who could have been picked in the first round. It was a sur~ prise for me." · Dydek will be the tallest player in the WNBA. six inches bigger than Haixia Zheng of Los Angeles. The two expansion franchises in the I0-team league picked next. with the Washington Mystics taking forwa.nl Murrie! Page of Aorida and the Detroit Shock selecting guard Korie "She will bring her versatility in Hlede of Duquesne. addition to her size." Taylor said. Page was second in the nation in "She can pass the ball, post up, shoot rebounding with 12.6 per game. Hlede, from Croatia, . w~s the the three and run the tloor very well. Her defensive presence can chinae Atlantic-10 player of the year. . Rounding out the first round, Los the game." A native of Portugal, Penicheiro is . Angeles took guard-forward Allison Feaster of Harvard, Cleveland chose' excited to play in the backcourt with Bolt<)llguard Cindy Blodgett of Maine, Sacramento's Ruthie Charlotte took North Carotin;~ for- Holifield. "When you think of Sacramento, wa.nl Tracy Reid, Phoenix selected Russian center Maria Stepanova, you think of Ruthie," said Penicheiro, New York chose forward Alicia winner of the 1998 Wade Trophy. Thompson of Te'xas Tech and defend- presented to the outstanding senior in ing champion Houston took Bulgar- wom~n 's basketball. "Hopefully, she'lltake me to the neKtlevel. I just ian center Polina Tzekova. A total of 12 international players, ·want to be the best player I can be." Because of injuries, Connectiincluding five in the first round, were cut's leading scorer Nykesha Sales selected in the four-round, 40-player and Stanford's Kristin Folld will not draft. Dydek said she's looking forwa.nl play in the 1998 season and were not to the uptempo. post-centered Amer- eligible for the draft. ~es ruptured · her Achilles'tendon and rolld recentica" game. . . "In Europe they don't push play- ly had knee surgery. They are eKpecters to pass inside," Dydek said. ed to be assigned to one of the 1999 "Basketball in the states is more . eKpan~ion teams -either Minnesota or Orlando. defensive, it's stronger and faster." Local tryouts will be held in May Taylor will make sure Dydek gets plenty of tpuches at Utah. formerly a to complete the 11-player roster. The small and young team that finished WNBA opens its second season June II. last in the league. : ·~ .:· ~ take care of Mother. No one com: We have yet to meet the woman. The fact that you .have negative plained. Dad worked full time dur· · but Dad spends a lot of time with her feelings about this relationship even ing the day and then took care of and her family. I know Da'd is much though you have not met the woman Mother at night and on weekends. happier now than he has been since is troubling. He was loving, .attentive and caring. my mother got sick, bot 1 just don' t Your father ha·s been through a Mother died one year ago due to understand how he can forget Moth· terrible ordeal, and , you and your complicatioqs from her illness. er so quickly. siblings should be delighted that he I thought my parents )lad a wonPlease, Ann. help me and my sib· now has some sunshine in his life. derfullife and were both very happy lings get through this. I don't want This new~ relationship does no1 with each other. But only siK months 10 lose my dad, too,: but I just ran'l mean that your father has forgotten after my mother died, Dad started acce pt this 'other woman in his life.- your mother. It simply means he has dating a woman he met at a se nior -San Antonio decided to make a new life for him· citizens center. . Dear S~W Antonlp: You sound self. You .and your si blings should He knows1hat my siblings and I like a dev~d daughter who is still view this as a blessing and do your are not happy about this situation, grieving, and I can understand your besl to be supportive. but he has no intention of ending the sadness. I would hope, however, that Dear.Ann Landers: When I read relationship. He ·telis us that it was you might be pleased ,that your ~he letter about the woman who did not something he was look.ing for father has a chance to 'find happiness · n't want 10 shake hands in church, it Ann ·Landers 1~7 . L.»o Syndic~tc Syndin~e. An,~l.:s Time~ ""1.1 Cn:11111r~ Dear Ann Landers: I have a very heavy heart, and I need your advice. Please tell me if I am overreaeting. . My parents were married for 30 years. Four years ago, my mo!her · became very ill and needed complete care. · I quit my full -time job and moved back into my parents' house, .. OPERETTA TO · BE PRESENTED The Tuppers Plains Elementary School wll! present an operetta Friday night 6t 7 p.m. In the school gymnasium. The primary. grade atudants will perform "How Doe~ ¥our Garden · Grow?" while the .upper grades will preaent "The Granny Awa.rd ..." • Flo"'ers, vegetables, and weeds, along with gardeners, lawn orne· mania and .i nsects will be featured In lhe program by the younger children. Among lhoaa laking roles are from the left, front, Ryan Davis, Josh Collins, and Joanna Eastman, and back, Klmmy Castor, Jessica Fisher, Sarah Boalon, and Trlata Simmons. 111 "The Granny Awards" which features fairy tale characters are SB!Ited, Sarah Yost, and standing, lefllo right, Kalla HoXIIB, Bryan Minear, and Josh Hayman. . The program Is under lha dlrec11on .of Susan Parsons, music teacher. There Ia no adml .. ion charge, although donations will be accepted at the door. 1998 CHEVROLET MOift'l CARLO. Auto, VB, NC, CD, l~ather, pwr equip. LOCAL TRADE · Sout~rn H.S. to host P.owerlifting · ~eet Saturday :southern High School will play . ho$tto the first "Powerli(ting Meet" in Charles W. Hayman gymna.•ium in · Racine Saturday at I 0 a.m .. More than 20 area high schools have been invited to compete with en!ries already submined by teams as far away as Portsmouth (Portsmouth Notre- Dame). 'All area athletes of any kind may CO!flpele on an individual or team basis. The event will feature lifts in the Bench Press. Squat and Dead Li(t. :Area spons fans are urged to come oul and support the Southern football team and athletic depanment which will be hosting the event. Additionally. fans are urged to come out and suppon tbe local teams from Southem and Eastern who have indicated the_y wi ll1'3rticipate. . · "The event is opeJI_to all area high scliool athletes." said Southern football coach Dave Barr, "It's not just a football lift. It's open to all area athletes. We will usi this event as a. gauge to see where we (Southem)a.s a football ha.sto be strength·wise. but its an opel\ event. I'm really excited abOut ~aturday. • 'Young athletes interested' in potential weight training are urged to anend to'"just,see what its like." • The event will host twelve weight cluscs with the top three in each event willing a shin. while the oveFall: team event til lists will receive plaques. All panicipants get Hhins. · \Weigh-ins are at 10 a.m. and lifting .stans at II a.m: Cost of admission is $2 for fans, while students entering must pay a SI 0 entry.· •• -sports briefs·. ....u LOS ANGELES (AP)- Kareem Abdui-JIIIINir, the Ieiding scorer in NBA hilll'ory, reached a ~tlement with Karim Abdui-Jabbar of the Miami "Dolphins ih the fanner basketball p~'s lawsuil alleaiiiJ lrlldelllll'k inmnaemen1. . .. Dr. William Rader, professor during the American Revolutio~ due' emeritus of Ohio University, spok,e to his personal beliefs that' govern· recently to · members of Ewing ment should not be dictatorial and Chapter, Sons of the American Rev- therefore relied upon donations of olution, on the o~tstanding worlc, of ·war suppon and voluntaty military Thomas Jefferson. service rather than draft. He discussed Jefferson's many ·This, . it was reported, kept the achievements that inclu~ed gover- State of Virginia always unable to nor of war-time Virginia, author of . fulfill its quota of suppon. Rader the Decl~rati.on of Independence; · stJ:essed that Gen. George Washingauthor of the Virginia D;claration of ton understood Jefferson's pos1tion Religious Freedom, minister to and still congratulated him for his France, founder of the University of work . · Virginia, builder of Monticello, and Virginia moved its siate ·capital President of the United States. · from Williamsburg to Richmond Rader stressed that Jefferson was during the American Revolution in an ineffective governor of Virginia . order.to prevent ~asy attack by the . Briti&h through naval assault. · 1 - JEEP WUNGLIR 4 WD, AM!FM cass, Rio Grande Pkg. GREEN&TAN .. 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MARKETING ONE SECURmES,INC. registered broker-dealer, member NASD and SIPC. 740-992-113~ 4 WD- SUPERCAB, auto, V8, PW, PL cruise, t ill ONE . OWNER. 800-374-616o . Dl4nn~~ 0 LIIWIQJJ Rt1¥1stered Re~tattve Marlletlng One Securities, Inc. ... Nortbwest Tm1tory iJfe IIWimnce ~ Inc. is " suboidlaty of'Tbe FINI Naito Nil &lu of!KJutbeasin-n Obto, a l'ftlplet Baneorp, lnc.llff/llale.IIWiftlnt;(l ~are oJfrrrd by Norlbwelt 7errttory Lifo Insu~ A&mt:JIInc. Secrlrtlfes af'l! ojftrtd by Marlltltng Olirl«urllln, Inc., an unaffillaled reglsll!ml ~ member NdSD a,.J SJPC. 'll!FSE PRODUCI'S ARE NOT FDIC INSURED, ARE NOT DEPOSITS, OBUGATIONS OF, · OR GOOANTEED BYTifE PfOPLES BANKING ATRUSI' COMPANY OR ANY OllfER BANK; AND INVOLVE INVESTMENT RISKS INCLUDING TilE POSSIBLE LOSS OF PRINOPALAMOUNT INVFSI'ED. I • GALLIPOLIS- New Life Victory Center, George's Creek Road. Callipolis. youth group, Dare 2-B Different, hosting Victory Lainb Jam ~or junior and senior high teens. Friday, 7 to 1o p.m. POMEROY ...:.Teenagers invited to participate in "Friday '5 Fun, ~ood and Fellowship" project and utthzc the game room at God's Neighborhood EScape for Teens. Opens at 6 p.m. and cl01es at 10:30 p.m. Nutritional foods for snacking will be provided to the teenagers. free of -;"---~ •• charge, during' evening. RU1LAND - Revival, Rose of Sharon Holiness Church, Rutland, Friday, through May 10, 7 p.m. lim Hamaker, speaker. special singing, paStor, Rev. Dewey King. 1I Rader sald Britches General Tarleton brought the British army to Richmond ,and kept up sporadic attacks. Th<m he set his goal of cap· turing Th.omas Jefferson at Monticello near Charlottesville. Jefferson was ioo clever for the British and spied them through his · telescope before they came up his mountain. He evacuated the Plantati'on and escaped. This move, however, led his detractors to accuse him of cow· ardice and dereliction of duty, the speaker said. He was brought up on charges by the Virginia House of Burgesses but w'as exonerhted of the chal'ges. · J ff r fi 1 whisper, " Look~ like that isn't ALL he doesn't believe in." · I have laug hed about that incident tn any times si nce and thought . I would share it with you ... Tom '" Clermont, Fla. Dear Tom: You have a wonderful sense of humor. I' m sure you and your wife laugh a lot, althougll rais· ing six children is no laughing matter. · Send questi ons to Ann Landers, Creator.s Syndicate, 5777 W. Centu~ Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Caltf. 90045 in Middleport i~ having a ~~~it;:~os~ :;~~~~ ~:!~~ i. i : i•. Sale.Inside and Outside! · '10oFF Stop In an,d aH·our SALE trEMSI All Shoes·in SALEROOM . 1/2 Price! 2 Days Only . n.e SHOE 219 N. Second Ave. --· -.. on Selected Items No Layaways, No returns, all Sales Final .9Lcquisitions 81 Mll·~=~·port ~IN_'£ J'EWE.fjJ(.~ . . : VOTE PAftY FOR A $ ,_.IME i SS ER·: !'* * * A.ppalac.lal.aid c......iity Block Grant funds routllely to. those *:* . .. * : (UIIIUJailits tltaf line .... v.-.eers. * llielieve It Is ... p10plt ~ tWs COIIty who •• on the move. TMre Is a •eater * * spirit of ·~ ...... c.....lty pps coming together-working together·· * : to acco•pM com••• goals 101' Meigs Colnty• · ! * ln't h t1111t to lllvt *" connnlssloners wllo also wllrk together? ·* 1l Whea we Ill work togeiller wt c• do whatneids to H dole to bulcl a Hiler * : fvllre 101' • cltl•• rftld llert II llelp Coul,t· · : * I wl wed closely 1111 fllrly wilt! ....... twt co hsi11ers. COMMISSIONERS * .* .DO PUll MONEY OUT Of A HAll NOT'MN AGOVERNMENT HATH Every011 * : knows tllatl ' •• · · · · · ! * I wl wed~ 111111 fairly.whll• cu ollllr 1111 Yll!l' nlsat•s.· .* *· If eledfd, lprUIIIsr. Not to tlkt aall w ........., line·••••· Tt H * : ........ Tt HVt ......... wltll naul• .... Te .. t·· 40+ ...... : * «llllllsslon• whll• ...., 11 pleJ1ieat. * * VOTE PICKENS MAY 5 FOR YOUR FULl nME COMMISSIONER. * COlli CCII 1 ~OT ALL SHOES! lllflltll SAVE UP TO 50% . r '5 Ltfl tf · · F~ld.ay, May 1st and ·Saturday, May 2nd ** )>FRIDAY AND SATURDAY( We can not lilt everyUng. SIDEWALK SALE· *********************************** $ALE DAY$ ODDS&ENDS T.SHIRTS Court on October 15. 1824. Plans for its annual awarding of community ~ervice m~dals at its May meetmg were made. A summer pic.nic for members was tentativel y set for Sunday, June 28, at the home of Roy Holter at Five Points. , Ashley reported on the successfu l membership meeting at the Athens County Library in April: One new member is about · to apply for l)lCmbership as a result. Also, a member for the Return Jonathan Meigs D.A.R. Chapter was assisted. Dale Colburn reported on the success of the Chester Courthouse fund raising· dinner at Roy Oak · Recently. He reported 155 auendees wril:r. •• at the dinner. there arc st1ll 19,000 or1gmal Jeffe,r· Next meeting of the chapter will son letters still·ill existence. · at May 28, the finaf meeting before The reason they exist, Rader summer break. said, is that Jefferson used a machine that ·duplicated each letter as he wrote it. James Lochary, Ewings Chapter President, presented the speaker with an S.A.R. certificate of appreci· ation. The chapter. reponed the recent change in the cost of non-certificated binh and death certificates at the Meigs CouiiiY. Health Office from the improper $2 fee to a I0-cent fee. Keith Ashley read an article from an Qld Meigs County newspaper concerning the location' of an appli· cation for a Revolutionary War Pen· sion by the then I 00-year-old Daniel Thomas of Gallia County. It was recouh:d in the Common Pleps ~IDEWALK FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County . Board cif Election. public test of voting tabulation system, 9 a.m. Friday. naDr~••xur located at PEOPlES BANK Court .t: Second Street POmeroy, Ohio 45769 · SATURDAY CLIFfON.- Hymn Sing, SaturTHURSDAY ,' day. 7 p.m. at the Cliftoo Tabernacle, floMEROY - AA and AI- Anon, Clifton, W. Va. featuring the Glory 7 p.m. Thursday at Sacred Heart • Land Believers and Joe McCloud. Catholic Church; Mulberry Ave., SALEM CENTER Star Pomeroy. •. Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange ~EROY- Town & Country 878, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. potluck Expo 1998 Comminee meeting· supper; regular meting, 8 p.m. Thursday, 7 p.m. at the secretary's office, Meigs County Faifll:rounds. All persons interested in the expo are urged to attend . 1181 CBn. 8-18 CDIIERIIDI IU If you're like many investors, you're tired of the IRS t;iking up to a third of yoW' financial ' The Community Calendar is published . ~ a free. service to non-prQfit ·groups wishing to anno~nce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space perm)ts and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Auto, 4 cyl, AJC, AM/FM cass. NICE USED CAR . GRIP? loo~ed down the pew at my wife and our six boys, and said in a loud Ylcquisition.s !fine Jewelry Ewing Chapter SAR hears about . Jefferson WANT To THE TAX Some 25 years ago, when our six so ns were still In' school, my wife and I always took the children to Sunday mass. Our large family took up more than half of the pew. One Sunday, two ni ce old ladies came in late an~ squ eezed in with us. I'm not a handshake r, so when that part of the mass came up, I simply avoided making ~ye con tact. · The lady sitting ne xt lo me was one of those determined types and ·reactrcd for my hand. I finally said, "Sorry, but'l just don't believe in sh*ing hands." Her friend asked. "What did he say'!" The woman replied. " He. said he doesn't believe in shaking hand s." ' ~ College Football Hall of Fame to. honor plane crash victims . Page 9_ Thursday, April 30, 1198 ·~ ·'·"'·:'""'"··op~;;t;"plan~·;crtor rupp;·;;plain~, E,;·;;;;nta.ry 1117 FORD F·IID IUPERCU All England Club hikes men's purse to $11.4M 'SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) chairman of !he University Council at within six weeks of each other 10 near Huntington. W.Va., on Nov. 14, The College Pootball Hall of Fame M~mhall, wUI attend the ceremony a! years later. · · 1~70, killing 37 players and eight on Friday will dedicate bronze the Hall of Fame. Wichita Stale's chaner plane coaches among the 75 that died in plaques honoring .more than 120 'seo~enteen Cal Poly players were crashed near Silver Plume. Colo., on what still is the worst sports disaster people who died in separate plane killed when their team plane cmshed Oct. 2. 1970. killing 14 players and in U.S. history. crashes involving teams from Cal in To)edo,' Ohio, on Oct. 29, 1960. 17 other passengers; and Marshall's · The ·names of the victims will be Poly-San Luis Obispo, Marshall and · · The two other crashes occurred plane crashed just short of the airport listed on separate plaques. Wichita State. . r-"-'..;_-------------'----~-----------..;_---., James J. Rhatigan, senior vicepresideot at Wichita State: Everett Chandler. former dean of students at Cal Poly: and Sam E. Clagg. fonner . • '• Vjllmbledon_ to pay women's champion less again to go see a heavyweight fight? . game. which is often criticized for . looking at it. We don'tlike do things By STEPHEN WADE WIMBLEDON, England (AP)..,.... Because you know the heavyweight being short on rallies and long on • ·in a panic. particularly with the vetWimble(jon will again pay the men's is going to beatth~ lightweight." power ser.ving. . . erans. He said he had not contacted "There · are some issues," he winner more than the women's win- · "Sometimes it's over in two secner. with total prize money this year onds," he added. " But you still pay three'ti me .Wimbledon champion added. "It's important it fit• in with the price." . Boris Becker, who announced in last what we have here and we'lllook .at reaching S12 million. · Wimbledon officials said today Curry. citing a Wimbledon survey· year's championships that he was it again for next year." the purse repre,;enL• an increase of 6.5 of 1,500 pebple who atiendea last going into semi-retirement from . Last year's Wimbledon was the percent from last year's total of year's championships, said 71 per· active tennis and would not play weuest in history with two days lost about $11.4 million. cent preferred men 's singles. again at Wimbledon. ·. entirely to rain. That has prompted a ' The showcase tournament, which "There is a greater demand for "I'd love for him to play and if 1 change in the refund policy. with all . will be held June 22-July 5, will men's singles than there is for ladies. see him I'll ask him," Curry said. "I fans guaranteed a refund if play is ( awa.nl the men's champion $722,100. even today with Venus Williams and think he. will have had a·lot of pres' washed out. In previous years refunds bp-(rom $688.900 last yc!ar, with the (Martina) Hingis arriving," Curry sure to play from all sources and I'm . went to only purchasers of the more sure he'll be here in one way or eKnensive tickets. women's champion gelling $64'9,890, added. "It's true to say the women don't another." "The significanl.difference is that up from $620,0 I0. John Curry, chairman of the All feel they are being treated fairly. Curry also said Wimbledon offi- everyone- all form~ of ticket holdEngland Club, defended the policy_of There's a real view on their part cials had looked into a suggestion by ers- will get the opportunity ofhavcontinuing to pay the men more than which we cenainly understand. but three-time champion John McEnroe ing a refund in the event there is no the women. · we can't on a commercial basis meet that Wimbledon include a seni01 play because of rain." said Christodivision. pher Gorripge. All England executive "I always compare the women's . them." tennis.and men 's tennis .to boxing," Curry also said there were no · "It was raised officially," Curry director. · hes.aid. "Why do you pay a lot more moves being made to slow the grass said. "We looked at it and we' re still . Daughter needs to allow father tO go on with his life· On Auto, VB, NC, pwr equip., Lariat package, leather LEASE TURN-IN The Daily SentilWJ .By The Bend WNBA holds second d,._ft By MEUSSA MURPHY SECAUCUS, N.J ..(AP) - Utah Sfarzz C<*h Denise Taylor had hea.nl 8QOd things about an lillie-known Polish player before the WNBA predraft. camp in Chicago two weeks ago. . And like the rest of the league coaches. Taylor was expecting Malgoruta Dydek to be 6-foot-6. Instead, the 7-2. 223-pound ceiller w~o can dunk became her No. I pick in the WNBA draft Wednesday. , "We saw her standing next to Orlando Woolridge and we said. . 'Hold on"' Taylor said. Dydek towered over Woolridge. a Los Angeles ~parks assi~t coach, by five inch- . ' PLACE Middleport 1 .... I .. : REMEMBER YOU'RE NOT JUST YODNG, YOU'RE HIRING YOU., ·: : NEXT MEIGS COUm COMMISSIONER. · : •. * ,' . .. Pllidfor9yThtPGPE-C<Iiii;... 3112J5r..AII. - *. .... Ill*!jll711* *********************************** j • �, .• • Pllge 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Don't make cooking chicken breasts an 'extravagance'· Rainbow Ceramics and Gift Shoppe to open this weekend · Grand opening of the new Rainbow Ceramics and Gift Shoppe located in the building formerly occupied by Dollar General in • downtown Pomeroy, will be held this weekend. • Bonnie Unruh is owner/operator .of the bu·:incss which feature s •• ceramic supplies and equipment, as : well as r:·ai ning in technique and • paintmg , ~long with a variety of •• finished ~rftware items. : : . Classes arc being held for all : ·levels of skill, Monday through Fri•day, 9:30 a.m. to noon, and on :Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 1 .6:30 to 9 p.m. • ' Both individual and. group • classes are being offered. The class:' ·;room accommodates up 10 35 pco1 ,pie. . · ! Unruh said that they have about .6,000 different molds which means : ,there is always oil hand a variety of ·objects in ~rccnware and bisque. :custo'm orders arc also a feature of . the shop. She is assisted in the shop by Sandy Carnahan, a certified ceramics teacher, and Debbie Roush. The owner said that she started into the business six years ago when she needc;d, bunny trophies for the •Southeastern Ohio Rabhit By SA~AH FRITSCHNER see note) Louisville Courier Journal Trim the green onions of stems White•meat chicken appeals to a and wilted leaves and cut the green lot of cooks in a hurry. The meat is part within 2 inches of.th!: white. low in fat and couks relati vely Mince the onions and garlic as quickly. Most family members like fine as you can with a sharp knife. (If your knife isn't, too sharp, chop chicken, it seems. · These cooks often employ the· them as fine as you can, then put Association. hoard-ahead, cook-later strategy of them in a bowl with the salt and Unable to" find trophies she . meal planning. 'They buy lots of mash them together to a rough wanted, she decided to "make her chicken breasts. perhaps on sale, and mass.) · own." She bought a bunny mold stick them in the .freezer, knowing Mix the onion, garlic, salt, papriand a kiln to fire the bunnies in and the day will come when they'll need ka, rosemary, pepper nakcs and veg"that's how it started." soniething quick and predictable to ctable oil in a bowl. Spread it on the cook. · s~i n (ncsh} side of the chicken She worked with her daughter at That's handy. bui "unl~ss you arc breast and, if you have the time. let Countryside Ceramics in Miqdlea. strong-wi lled planner and dis- the meat marinate several hours or port. The business was then moved to Minersville. Then earlier this pcnser, it niay lead to extrava- overnig~t.. month, Unruh ·ope ned Rainbow gance," says the old "Joy of CookHeal the oven to 375 degrees. ing" cdokbook. Don't overl)uy, and Arrange the chicken on a rack in a Ceramics in Pomeroy. On the gift side, she plans vari~ be sure to keep cooking what you do shallow roasting pan. skin side up. buy. Place 'the chicken in .the oven and ely in selection and price. There Remember that chicken breast is bake about 35 minutes,.or until it ;,; "'ill be so me wooden things• NEW SHOPPE - Bonnie Unruh has opened Rainbow Ceramics on the dry side to begin with, and the golden brown and cooked through . crocks. candles. con lai'ncrs and and Gift Shoppe in Pomeroy and this weekend Is have her grand freezer will dry it out more. Though crafts. along with sc.asonablc giftServes 4. opening and open house: ware . any meat can be stuck in a freeze~ Serve with asparagus and hoiled virtually forever, chicken breast or baked potatoes. meat will yield a more pleasant din- · Note: Quick sauce for the chickf~mily ing experience if you retrieve it from en is easy to make with a lillie white , , A math and science family auendin g were Supt. Dcryl Well , the freezer within three mo~ths . · wine and chicken hroth . Remove the • · night was held recently at the Tup- Principal Tom Topolcwski; Board Thaw the chicken pie<ts in the chicken from the pan to serving 1 : pcrs Plains Elementary School. . Member Roger Willford. and Bev refrigerator if y.ou have time . .If plates. Add one-half cur. w,hite wine , , The program was financed by a Willford. Kay Long, Doris Well. you've frozen a whole package of to the baking pan; put nv~r high heat :• ; S5900 grant from the South Sandy. Needs, Cindy Linton, chicken in one bi~ lump, it could on your burner. Let the wine hoi! ~ · Regional Professional Develop- Becky Edwards, Bryan Durst, Dee take . more than .a day to thaw. If away, then add .a cup or two of : : men! Center. The goal was to pre- · Kimes , and Nancy Larki ns preyou're in a hurry, submerge it in cold chicken broth and let it huil down tn · sent hand-on activities in science se nted activities during the water, which will ;~xpeditc the about one-fourth cup (suhstjtutc all and math io students and their par- eVening. process. (Should you . find ypur chicken broth for the wine and Parents and students chose ' ents. Students who at1ended with•. c~icken partially thawed when you chicken broth, if desired). I ' their parents were. given c<tra three math and science activities prepare to cook it, it will take ju•t a · to attend during the evening. • • credit. few minutes to thaw completely in.' The activities were math : • A total of 103 students in 'Cold water.) ' ' grades kindergarteh through six games, symmetry, m and m madGUIIJ OPI·I·G The following instructions call ness, computers, bat echo, egg , and parents allcnded the activity. for cooking . the chicken breast May 1st : Participating with them were d.!l!£)trec rings,· circuits and tan LESSON ON CIRCUITS - Cindy Linton, fourth grade pieces with the bOne -in. The bone : nine JOGS students from Eastern grams. Refreshments were served teacher, and Nat Radford, from the JOGS program at Eastern. High helps. protect the chicken meat so it ; High School , along with their by Barb Arnold followin g the School, ·conducted a lesson on circuits and switches for the third doesn 't overcook as easily as bone• direction, Janet Hoff~an . Also activities. and fourth grade students and their parents. Jess, skinless chicken breasts. You ~ife t~,, •• can substitute 'boneless meat if · desired, but watch the meat careful511 L M St., 011 ••• ly. Chicken breast meat dries out ' Unique 0111! of a Kind • I '' " when it's overcooked. : By MAUREEN HARRINGTON who drive thousands of ·miles every Torres-Wintcrs, 41, and her hus - then undressi.ng and packing up. , Gill Items ; Special tor USA TODAY season to help coach and provide the band, Michael Winters, 43. have two And that's just practice. . SPICY CHICKEN ROSE· •• Rick Batenburg is only 8. but team snacks. • boys in competitive hockey leagues. . With icc rink time at a premium, : MARY Bildhouses ~ . from 'his home in Denver he has They spend nearly every week- · The couple .figure it takes $10,000 a practices arc scheduled starting at 5 I bunch green onions •: already tra,veled to play competitive end and evening watching their kids year to keep Stevn, 13. and lan, 10, a.m. and can go as late as 9 p.m. 4 cloves garlic up to 6' bigb · • hockey in places including Vail, , practice, play. practice, win and · in skates and pads and to pay for The Winterses are almost 'always I teaspo!lil salt • Benches • Candles Aspen. Colorado Springs and even lose. And they write lots of checks summer hockey camp. split up at the holidays because 2 teaspoons paprika · Wyoming. -for entranc~ fees and equipment. On a recent weekend Linda took hockey is going full blast over I teaspoon crumbled rosemary • Slates • Pottery • When the season ended this Theliterat:orc for the Aurora SocStevn to Vanc· o uver, Britis h Col urn · Thanksg iving and Chri>tmas. But one-half teaspo!)n hot red pepper t ' spring, the second-grader had played cer Club outs!· ;~ Denver said par~nts bia, to play ; Michael stayed home they say thaJ in the sunomcr, before nake.s . ·Pictures ·Stitchery b1 games. of its competitive players should with lan to drive him to games and hockey cam p starts up and the roller I tablespoon vegetable oil "Hockey is what he loves." said plan to spend $500 to $1 ,200 a year. practices in the Denver area. hockey league is in full swing, they 4 chi~ken breast halves. skinned ~nerTe"IHayniS • · his father, Rich Batenburg, who That covers ,registration and tournaMichael has a van because a ref· have withdrawal. if desired, bone in Phone- 740-992·1161 •! owns a video company in Denver ment ~referees ' fees, coaches' ular car won 't accommodate hockey Wine ()r chicken broth (optional:. and plays in an adult hockey league. salari~iforms and travel expens- bags. Linda has a convened van "We talk at the beginning of es, That doesn ' t include shoes or with a TV. a VCR and a space to 1 every season to sec if this ·is really extras such as tuition for . soccer sleep. . . what he wants," said this hockey camps. "When we take .lm.g mad trips. it . , dad. "He 1ikes the intensity of com- · Either way. it's a significant IJlakcs it easier on us." said Torrcspetitive play. Not everyone docs.'" increase from the S I00 a year that Winters, who runs her tlwn business And nut everyone is cu,t out for "parCflls of recreational players pay making dried salsa mi< andhas.bc~n ' this kind of life. but it's incrcasin~ly in the same club. . named Hispanic Business Woman of ' ' part of the American scene as young Parents also •invest time. Sports the Year. . people nitivc up from local. recre- parents must have the stamina uf an The family puts ahout 40.000 ntinn:ll teams in a varic(y ol' spurts ovcr·thc·road tru~.:kcr and the stratc- miles a ycnr on its (~Us . moslly from imto more competitive teams· that gic skills of a military focld oflker. driving all over tow n with the boys. travel between towns or even states ' Their refrigerators arc plastered Michael and Linda often communii<HJking for the best teams to play. with ltlurnamcnt schedules and ca.te on mobile phones. ge ning By BETHANY COOKE Whll.l is Tl? Tl sta~ for Teen Institute, a government-funded program for youths to help each other in their fight against the pressures of using dru~s and alcohol. Year after year, students . from Meigs and surrounding counties have gathered at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp in Jackson for a weekend getaway. At this year's Drug-free Weekend, held March 6 to 8, students learned to express their thoughts and feelings in a safety net of comfort ~ong their peers. This yea~s theme was "Building a Drug-Free Tomorrow, Starting Today," which was created by a fam- . S~udent • By Numhcrs aren' t availahlc fnr all sports, hut consider one of them: or 3 million kids in the USA playing soccer this year. 300.000 to 350.000 will play a1 these higher. competitivc level s. said Jim Cosgrove of swimming pnul rules. Back scats arc s~.:hcdulcs Jiuercd with scrap's of paper scrih· bled with directions to playing fields and stadiums. SpQrts parents arc never without because sometimes we have missed each other in all the acti vity." Michael said . , But the cnu)llc have limits: The Yo••"Y• day planners with practice and tour- hockey gear slays in the ~ara~c . · Parks Department cans 'SeinFest' • NEW YORK (AP.l - The show · about nothing could mean nothing • , but trouhlc.if ~ pany for its finale is • ' held in a small park,. city officials • • fear. •' The city rejected a request by : fuji film to hold a party for the last ' episode of "Seinfeld" in Bryant , Park. which <covers about a c>.; ;. block. behind the. New York Publ :: • • library. . ,, Police Commissioner Howard Safir and Parb COmmissioner •• Henry Stem said Wednesday •they -:: feared the May 14 pany would draw : ~ a larger crowd than the rark could • huld. ,; An estimated 12.000 people were ; : c~pc~ted to aucnd ,the "SeinFc~t." : : Dan Sieger. a spokc»man for the :. Bryant Park Restoration Corp.. said 12.000 peorle safely watchcJI ' • ·•Casablanca" in the park a ,few .. .. summers ago. ;• "Twelve thotw~nd would be too ~ milCh aitd it would probably have • drawn many morc." Safir said. " It , 1was a public safety concern for me." And Stem feared as many as ', •. 3~ people would have shown up • , hc~aua of the event's lieavy promo, • lion. : "Fujj announced they wene giv· ; iftJ •way ~.000 llisposable cameras ' • to rllf'lhcr enhqe the crowd," Stem 5aid. " Ancl th;re would be contests, like IOUp-eatiltJ, SeiRfeld imitOIOrs, sluff Ilk!: 1/!al." r I' " ·10% ·DISCOUNT- ... u.r..,. . To Pert0111 80 and Over .. On All PlaacrlplfOM Nal c:owred by tHird l*fv. TIIREE REGIS1't.:RED PIIARMA«:ISTS SWISHER· LOHSE p E. MAIN 992~2955 POMEROY, OH. Kannelh McCullough, R. Ph. CIMirl• Rlllle, R. Ph. Ronlld Hanning, R. Ph. . Mon.lhru Fri.. 1:00 &m. to t:OO p.m.; Sit. 1:00 em to I:OOJIIft · . 8undly 10:00 &m. top 4:00 p.m. P111 crl.,uon. ·Friendly Strv1ct. ()pJn WHitnlgttta '111 t '· io. keyn~te . ' ' .. .. F· ' ' • ' .. I ' •• .• ' • •• .. ( ' . ..' .-.. ..•' .• . ' .. 'I • :·' ' THE POETTRI!E- Thle tree In Mrs. Angle Rlglby'e claiiSI'oom feltures poetry written by·htr ~hmen English atiidents. Pic· tured with thetrH are some of the poets whoM work form Its leavu: April Milhoan, Travis Adami, R - Barringer, Robin Barringer and Mit Putman• ' '~ . f I .. ' '~ •• • .. ' .• • '' • These ninth grade students have opted to participate in JOG, Jobs for Ohio Graduates, a school-to-work transition program. They. are, from left, ·front row, Stacey Kimes, Chrissy Smith, Robin Barrtnger and Kristin Hoffman; second row, Michelle O'Nall, Marsha Person&, Bobbi Jo Dill and April Milhoan; third row, Tommy McDonald, Todd Luster, Stephanie Pullins and ~tnan Marcinko; and !ast row, Ray .Baslm, David Sobieski and Adam MOQre. Facilities outlook for track promising l • ~. By JENNY LONG . If track conditions at Ea.•tem continue to improve, Eastern High School will ~gin hosting track meets again during the 1999 season. Eastern has beert unable to host meets for several years due to track and equipment conditions, but that has begun to change. with the purchase of new equipment and plans to cll9,tinue to improve the facilities. Eastern will either ne~ a new track or the old track will require resurfacing. However, the school board authorized the purcha•e this year of a new high·jump pit and 12 adjustable hurdles at a cost of$3,400; Eastern will not ~ any new track events to its current track agenda. T{ack and field events will consist'of disiance running. sprint running, long jump. high jump. discus. shot-put, hurdles and relays. . If Eastern does host meets again. the t.rack and field program will 'extend to include junior high athletes . ' Students may~ begin competing in cross-country Rlnning ne~l season. as well. NAHS MEMBERS - These member!~ of the Natiol)al Hdnor Society were recently Inducted during a special ceremony. They are .Stephanie Evans, Nancy Pickens, Jamie Drake, Melody Lawrence, Mendy Guess and Bethany Cooke. Not pictured is Seva Cline. • ,.' ·. r---------------------~----------------~----~ WI FILL.PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE IILLINI FOR THE FOLLOWING: • OHIO & WU MEDICAID • FEDERAL EMPLOYEES • COMPENSATION •BOILERMAKERS. • CLAIMS PRO • AETNA •EHPRESS SCRIPS •P.C.S. · · . •UNITED MINE WORKERS • UNITED HEALTH CARE •BLACK LUNG • PAID •WU PEIR • UALUE RH • DIUERSIFIED • BLUE CROSS • AND OTHERS Council ends busy year :.' '' U.S. Youth St>ecer. namcnt times. car-pnol schedules, "I huilt each hoy a ~uphoard . · The trend has given rise to a new · and eating. >lccping and"homework Their .stuff doesn ·t. come in the hrced of spurts parents, who have to times penciled in. house. li's preuy stinky... said foot the hill and make the time to Penciled in because. as Linda Michael. who plays roller hockey in es.:urt their .:hildrcn to contests. Turrcs-Wintcrs cx)\lains. "if we win a local league. "Typkally. the parents arc very or lose a game. then we may or may The Wmtcrses es timate that Hnc involved emotionally and linan.:ial- nut he going on the road to another practice takes up four hours: coming ly." Cosgrove said. " It 's almost like game." · and going. getting dressed. · playing. this is an investment. And ,thcy waot something fpr their investment. " Sports parents arc road warriors ers e~pressed their enjoyment through tears. Even though the loss of their safety net, which brought together strangers, made for a challenge, they were more like a family in two days. To leave 11nd go back into·society meant going back to drug problems tl!at many panicipants experienced in the first place. In this sadness. how· ever, is enjoyment from the fact that the skills they learned while in camp can help their communities. The next .Southeastem Ohiq camp is scheduled for April, 1999. . Jean Kilgore, one of the recordbreaking 200-plus participants at the camp, said it best, when she wrote. "'Bye for now, but not forever..". imited to vi:it Eastern for the d.ay. speaker for the exchange. year ends. student share ideas about student government Student Council has been very High School is also and to enjoy social activities. busy during ibis school ,year. with a ending a successful and ·busy year. . The e~hange gives students from blood drive, in-school a~tivities, ' . A visit from Ll: Gov. Nancy Hoi· different schools the opponunity to ~omecoming and other events. The lister highlighted Eastern's Second learn of the acjivities and fundraisers group is now planning new projects. Annual Student Council e~change, conducted at other schools, and intro- Council planned activities in the ele.. held April 3. · · duces students to one another and mentary schools for Easter, and will During the 'exchange. students helps to form new friendship. have a food drive to help stock food from throughout Southeastern Ohio • La•t year. State Senator Michael ·banks in the area. and parts of West Virginia were . Shoemaker. D·Boumeville, was the . Queen Elii.abeth Approves Controversial Stamps . . Despite Earl Spencer's Objections straight ;uuJ "just , talking. CIN~~ CLifFORD ily group at the 1997 camp. Director Reggie Robinson said, "I'd like to think of this camp as the real'world." Some woi'kshop topics include Stress Management, ,First Aid. Gangs, ihe effects of marijuana, and were usetlto help teach skills and to clear up misinformation and myths. Of course, the camp could not function without volunteers. Those volunteers came from Health Recovery Services in Athens, Meigs. Gal· lia. Hoc~ing. Vinton, Jackson and Washington ·counties. There were also nurses, teachers. residents from . Jackson and vo!unteers from Arriericorps. Some panicipants felt that the weekend was "the bomb," while oth- As the school cou~il at Ea.-;~em t1k«1" & ;:,.,.,. . • . . night heJd Britain's Official Tribute To Princess Diana·Fin~lly Released 1!SR . ' . Families driven to keep competitive in kiddie sports ' -students can 'say no' r---Freshman JOG-___, th· r . o ugh Teen Ins titute . j :Math and science Page 11 Thursday, Aprll90.~ The Dail Sentinel Thurad8y, Aprll30, 1998 London, England - The first taken by a different photographer official stamps bearing portraits - and are about twice the size of the Iale Princess Diana have of a regular U.S. stamp. Each just been .released by 1be Royal portrait is framed by a border Mail, the official postal authority of purple, traditionally the symbol of Great · Britain. Originally or royalty. . "Millions throughout the world scheduled for release . shortly after her tragi~ death, these '!IOU~ her death\~ added .Van stamps were withhe\d. when Emden. "When you realize \hat Diana's brother, Earl Spencer, these stamps are a Limited objected to them. Edition, you can see why they are Amid a stonn of controversy, irTesistible to co!Jectors and Diana the' Royal ¥ail then threatened to fans alike." The stamps, which' are ·issued destroy the entire issue. The publie outcry was so strong that the in strips of five, are legal tender Earl was forced to withdraw his in Great Britain, and are recogobjections, and now fully endors- nize<l by PQSIBI authorities around es the just-released issue. the woi'ld. · . "Our phones have been riRging If you want to order the off the hook," said John Van collection, yo11 must act quickly. Emden .of the International The stamps are available for a Collectors Society, distributor or short time while supplies last at lhe stamps jn the lf.S. 111Jd w~llieir original issue Jll:ice 9f $9.95 wide clearinghouse for all Diana (pillS $3 p&h) for the complete set stamp releases. "Of'all the stamps of five ·different stamps. You'll issued in memory of Princess alsO receive a numbered Certiti· Diana, these are undoubtedly the ca1e of Authenticity. The . most most desirable because they are you can buy is six sets. Send your Greal Britain's official tribute to check · or money order to ICS, her impossibly tragic dealh." 3600 Crondall Lane, Suite The colorful stamps are IOOHKXK, Owings Mills, MD designed using / official photo- 21117. Credit card holden may gnpba of the Princess - each call toll free 1-800-956-3626• . • • The ·Final Look By JAMIE ~AKE . A It's tinally here It came so fast The linal day of my senior class It seemed lik<! forever · Sometimes only a dneum But most things al'l! more than they ever seem. We're running a race Tb<! final mile. , Slowly approaching the stage - just. as in kindergarten- single file. Some laughed. A few cried. More cried. 8111 most jusi sat tbere and slowly · sighed. · The future I have wanted is now here for neal. ;;. · I can't even e~plain the way I now feel They're calling the names ~one by one As I look ·outside at the luminous sun. I feel a.• if destiny is now within my reach. . Then I cl~. my eyes and remember our · scniortrip to Cocoa Beach. I want to cry or maybe laugh - for. what I've known for 12 yeW'S or my life I'm ready 10 lie to rest ....,.. victory and strife. OJ:I NO!! They'n: calling my name I'll wear my best smile and show thai I'm proud. . While my heart feels • little pain He sfllltes my had and gives me a look And I - I tum to my class and smile and finally tab one ·last final look. Princess Diana's Lasting Legacy Against all odds, Prirlcess Diana embraced Ute plight ol society's SCH:alled •untouchables" such as: I I. ~ sick and handicapped children •Utehomeless • battered women • Victims ol tanninai disease • Victims of anti·personRel landmlnes She will forever be . •; . ' remembered lor: • her charitabt effortS • her promotion ol equality • her devotion.to her sons, · Prince William and Prince Harry 'I I 'I I' . The Royal Mail.Is donating all profits from its of '* lllllse stamps to the D~ Princess of Wales Memorial .Fund, which distributes money 1o Diana'S charities. ,.It ....racrn.,._,., e-.-........ •• ' ' ' ' ' .' .' ' '' '' ' I' : '' I '''' '' '. I ' • I 1 '.. I •• 1 ~ • Advertise your business here. Call 992·2155 Ask for Dave . 333-Page Street Middleport; Olio 45760 (614-992~6412 . Your Prom Headquarters FABRIC ·SHOP 110 11'. MaiD St. P!Jmeroy 992·2284 COOLS POT CONVENIENCE STORE · Eull~roe.rlu-Dell Eamllx Bl•taii[IDI ' Coolville Exit off At. 7 667-61 oo.store 667-6101 Restaurant ·Owner: Bryan White · Wheel Horse TRACTORS and RII;>ING MOWERS BAUM LUMBER State Route 248 Chester 985-3301 · tsn• ·-·-A- &,Cooling, Inc~ Olk HHI Rd. Oh45720 W¥.215511 Wv21271 ·Feed Supply "Stuff" for Pets • Farm Animals Stable Jot Evans 992-2164 Owner Ohio River Bear Company . 992-4055 1 Tri-County Ford The ".Good Buy" Guys& Gals , 992-2196 Alumni Dinner Dahce . Satutday, May 2, 1998 Dinner will be served from 5 to7pm Entertainment until lOpm · $2 Alwts $1 Children Anyone interested in attending should contact Tina P.lrker · 740.3 78-6 I S8 Sou\lenlr Items Are ali!IO·OII Sale at the INnner Danee For more information call Debbie ·Pran At Riverview School 740-378-6287 Rutland ·Bottle Gas Supporting 111 tha erea achoola & youth Stop'ln and 11y "HI" to Dave or 'Herb. 742-2211 �. " (r Pege11'l • The Dally Sentinel ~ --;t- - .Thursday, Aprll30, 1998 Thursday, Aprll30, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . 992-2156 To offer story suggestions, repo~ late· breaking news ana offer news t1ps Business Services To - ·- · .. COUNm CANDLE SlOP for $12t.OO Quality Service For All Your Garbage & Rubbish Pick Up tor RISidenllal & . Commercial (No meta left behind) Cell OHIO RIVER SERVICE " OUTSTANDING· PRESENTATIONS • These nina aoc:lal aludlll atudenla of Tim Curfman, top center, et the Melga Middle School took top spots In special project work. The teams did vld8oa 1nd made trl·fold posters daplctlng ; ' llfestyiH of Nltlva Amarlcanaand the Hatflelda and McCoya. Making up the winning groups were from the left front, Dawnl Brumfllkl, Lucy Howerton, Brl!tany Denny, Jimmy SmHh and Tim Hubbard, and beck, Heather Riffle, Ailhley . Eblin. (Curfman), Ben Bookman, and Mathew O'Brien. ' ' . 748-949·3006 Howard L WrlteHI ROOFING NEW·REPAIR 'Gutters. Downspouts G..,Uer Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATED 949·2168 PICKENS HAULING Gravel, Sand, Umeatone, Dirt, Top Soli, Anything you need to haul. No job loQ small, Some too big. 740-949 4802 740-949-4903 R•.L. HOLLON lRUCIING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Um1, Um11tone • Gravel '' Dirt • Sand '· ' l 885 ~422 ,Cheater, Ohio .- ' . CARPET PLUS ..,..,, .........,.•• . Rlfllll, Alromllhtrlpy, Woodtn Angell, Stutlld Rlbbltll Burl 0ptn TUN..frl. 1M Sat. 111'4: c'-<1 s....a Mon. AI. 124,1Unomillt, 011 7404t2-4MI 7DayaAWHk . Hot Breakfa1t · Bt.c;uH SandwiCh, Hot & Cold Lunch Sandwich Including Pizza 12" $7.41 Dtlud All Topping• Clllln Ordere Accepted .. - 740-985-3831 I ..... 1 .I •\ ' slonera Jaffrey Thornton, Janet Howard and Freel Hoffman on Monday. A county-wide observance will be held et mlddalf at the Meigs County Courthouse, and a complete acheclule of events for the week will be announced. :.~ DAY PROCLAIMED • May 7 hll been , , declared 1 day of prayer In Malga County, In ,. · conJunction with the Natlonll Day of Prayer to .~: be held the same day. ProclaD!atlons declaring , , the day of prayer were slgnad by Pomeroy Mey· ' ' or Frank Vaughan and ~alga County Commls· " . ' • (740) ·~- ~ ~~~~~, -~~------~ PINE·GROVE FARM FEED & .SUPPLY 33100 Pllll orova Rd, Racine, Ohio 45771 740-M-24&1 · ~ Gr- .......................}6.25 , I~ c.m,letl Hont_........ 5.60 IIX taWit ......................'8.011 Show Chidcen .................,...7.30 111111 prkls nlor 511 J llon.·SIL HOWARD EXCAVATING co. ' • FaKio • bauu • Gu111r • Roallng , ·~ New Homes & Remodalirig A . f&.'' Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding. ~: ;;.. · Commercial & Re~ldenUal AlA ill'! ' 'r1 yrs. exp. Lic.ensed & Insured il.'~ ~ Phone 740·992·3987 Free&t/mses Owner: John Dean 614-992·3470 740-tl4.1012 t2/11/1fn . ·I ' G • ' ' The Daily Sentinel · with .....,. S13.110 ~ . Saturday: May 2nd 8:00 am-4:00 pm ·(PICTURE) HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY "''~;. . HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY (YOUR MOTHER'S NAME) LOVE, JOHN, JOE LOVE, AND SUSAN MAY 1·2-3, 8-5· Inside - Outside JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN Deadline For This Special . Moeher', Day Tribute Is Tuetday, May 5, 12 Noon / 1 1 YOVR NAMI(SJ I I I . YARD & BAKE SALE Rich & Sandy Bucher's, S.R. 124 across from Maplewood Lake. Saturdalf, May 2nd SD01nsor111d by Gold Wing , 9:00-4:00 ·' <';l ~ Satur:day 9:30-1 :00 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Members.and Guest Invited I I f. . . MAKE<;HECKPAYAILETOntEDAJLYIIImNIL WAYNE'S PLACE . Presents KARAOKE Every Mon. & Fr(. 9 pm • 2 am Hosted by: Jell North, Kelly I : ·- ' Hawkins & Anna Wiles Fun ~~~--------------~--~---~---~-~--------~ • ~ n~ ,!)',. • ~ ' • , • 111e ' · Variety of Perennial• 94e Fruit & ~ng 1'11tt, Sltrubl, Plnee' Az1l111 Morning Star CR 30 ' .ac:lne, Ohio ......... ...... 40% ' Dellgns. All LlndiiCIIplng. . Lawn Servlcel -Commercial . . •Ruldenllal IOWI Att.r6p.m. (7411) 116-41 •• fill Eetlllllllll 141-2115 LARRY's LAWN Computer GraphiCI OFF iNWIMIIIge. 70 Owner. lllc:lde Holloll Chntef, OhJo 740-985 4422 fOilED lUll ·: SPORTSMAN QUI 1 ·GUN SHOOT : • 'ht Friday • • OfhciiM••' ••• s.. •iltMIJ.l, •• • • • . ' I • I ·- • Mowitt(ll:iiJIIIfial & ., ....... . • y,.. . ConiJwdal) Elec:. Fans, Pictures, Alao longs· berger8allkett. 2 F~mily : Sarurdar, 8:00 A.' M. I:OG-12;00 Saturday 16.0 Graham School Road, NicNacs, Toys, Clolhea. E1c . New £ABS$100te$500 ' · 3 Fomily: 3 Blocko, Off At 1 Out Rt 5~ In Cheahite . 83 S. 41 h SlrH~ May tal, 2nd, Baby, Plut TONY'S POR1'ABU WELDING 992·5513 On 554, Thurs, Fri, Sal Sizes, Jr. Sizes, Furnilure. Much MorellO!lliR: 3 F4mily: Approximalely 8 Milet Soulll 01 Gallipolla. Rl. 7, Boyo MoM'I I, Frldaf, llrdoy, Ill)' ~ 2nd, Clothl~ 12 Monlhl, 24 H . ~ f14(11'11 ~ 360~ ~ommunlcatlons - 3 Family: May 1 ·3rd. Fridar, Sat· urcla~. tO ... (Sunday t -8) Kyger 554 Cornorc.motary Road. 30111, Ill. 2nd. 8:30 ·5 Pll 2560 Sr. Rl. U1, Mi t e., Uniforms. Something For e•.._, • Family Garage Sale: Fri May ~~~ 2nd, 3rd , Loll 01 Tooto 1 Garden Equipment, FoDow Signa From AI. 218 To End 01 Dillon Road. . - • Family: lolay 11L :!i.f, 9:00.5:00, 7th Hou·t t Out 775, Super Nice POMEROY, OH. CLD·UD'I OUTDDOI MllllftiiiiCI LIM.ESTONE DELIVERED 0 family: home interior, baby clothes, boys 14·1 11, ceramics, olher 11emt, 9·5, May ·• 11. •e - d . Kanauga. A & D's Green Houte Opening Uay 111 For The Summtt Season: Bedding Plantt. V.gtlabt• Plon!a, Hanoing S.o~oll, Forna, Paned Planet, Molhar'o Oily Spaciall, Open 7 Oars A Week, tO ~I 7, on Old RL as, Nm To Jor. dana Gaa, L9okmg Forward To Seeing Yout We Appreciate Your B u -ll Ylliltl-- PaW In .w...e. OfN!IM: 2:00p.m. -·-• LONG'S ~ON STROmON • Vinyl Siding • Garages . • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 ~·,.. •xperlfln,... _,_ FrH EaUm11t11 Call 614·843·5426 P/I C.liqctors IIIC. •Bobcat Service -concm, -•M110nry -General YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVta -s-ri AddHlona -NewGaragea ' -Electrical 6 Plumbing •Roofing 742•2tllwUIM22 (7411) 1115 3941 112.f215 Polneroy, Ohio 'S -··- CLEAN HOUSE .WITH THE _...... Plan ahead. Call 1·740·949·20 r ,..,. _.,odlllon SelwdaJ. - NOWOPENFOR SPRING SEASON •lntarlor & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill ~EE CLASSIFIEDBI . Shrube,Spruce T..... OpenDaUyN Iunday 12-1 IUIIUIS IIIIIIOUSI CamcorGer, 8readmaktt Other -- . Hoo- IIams, No Eorly Saln. ~~!"" . 12 -6 P.U. 828 Soatnd IP DANCERS WANnD ... Excaltm opponunll)' for 1he rfeht llema, Clothll Of All S iZtl And Seuona. Tools And ·Household lene. Chelhire, ule 160, 1 112 Miln From Hospl· tal On Lei!. Somellling For Every· AI~: •co...-""""" VMoo\ girl. t500c•ll * - eornlno po· tentitL No t xp n.eeaaary, ""411 IN 01 loa11 t 8. Call 8t oi-H2.al7 v-conWidllion~ • Tot>- Cormlittlon cenyllmt ) or 30•·875-51155 alter Willi' • Hoell> tnturlnCe AIIIIIIIIN . • Paid 'JICIIonl Bpm. w.a ttvu Sat AVON I All Ar. .t I Shlrl•y Spooro, 30H7S.t•211. • SIDCI< Purdtltodl'lln Adminltlroi!MIIocNwy Plrlonall CJ05o:;;;;;;;;;s;;;;;c~;;;;;;;;;::f ii Ga..,,.,_.. c.--~ olilp Fioolt- -Far......_ W.lkl I Frloncllhlp. lend R• pliM To: CI.A 30II, flo Gallipollt Trlluno, 125 rltiRIIMnH. ott_, ' c- Pomeroy; Monltly Ard AnnullllorAIMt • Supplin FwrrWhld : • MlldWidiNOfiCIOurl 1 • A<Mnc:ell T/llnWif Far • Oppor&lnhy Advlr... l., tl For Mare Information Call Bill Rcok•r. t ·811·811· 1n1 Exc. tl73. HVAC lnttallort For.,El· pandlng Company For lnt!1'1•· merou1 11.1~1 at ttlt aamt dmt. Mlddlepon· &VIclnHy - 4 fa mily garage salt· Uay 4th· from Tuppera Plaine, Ohio takt 1181 E twO mlol, tum rif111 on Umborgor Rd., lirll hou M on loft XL &ize clothing, lurnitute, Ox7 wood I • Man1tUt< II ElgiiN For ; liollt 01 HMtitg I COOiina Ew falt· pacM oHict; good worldng condition• : ••ctlltnt Nntflta pocka~ ......... . """c In Manuloclurod l Rell· cioniltj Houtlng • 3 Yrw. EJ!*iirw Netdld ·--- Send rqurra and letter at lnwrnt ' •RSES~JIOd In conlldonce .. , William L Bueltloy, Superlnl•nd· . •l'lid llllcelionl ont, Meigt Local School Dil~l ct. IJI'Ogl-. 320 £111 Main SIIHI, Po-oy. •l'lid~t • e..-~on~V~ogtt e lamily yard aale Friday, Robert Oh 457eg. Dtedli.. lor opp~••· lion it May It , IH8 with • pro· Barrett, RL 124. Appoin-11 Only I Coil jtctecl starting date or June 1, :--::--~~:-::-~-Btnnerra·Hearing & Cooleng AI 1998. 7 mne marker, SR 338 tatart 740·441·1418 Or 1-100•172· Falls. furnitu re. home improve· 51107, Gelllpollt, OH •5831 . CONSYAUCTION ment 11ems, clothing, COlli, booka, friiac ., 8 to 5, Thurtday, A growingAllarU.a.orgia -DIATI OI'INNO progreutwe (:Onatruc· :IIIII. Friday, I tt, l Saturday, 2nd. tion compeny IHkt experienced ctaan.r Of All Yoni SaiH MutC It Paid In rood paving -nnol ., Ind.,.: Secretary /Admlnlt~ati.. Alllt· Ra~ttt, Paving Ua~hlne operaAdvance. Dllldlln•: 1 :CIIJpm Cfto etnt. Thll It A V•rf Vltfble And dar before the ad Ia to run, tar. Sp<•adtr OPff11.,,, Roller Ill>' Challenging Potldon, Poople Iunday a llonday tdhlon~ ttltorl, Truck drivtra wlcertified Skillt Wrr lmporlan~ Gompuler drivers licen11, and experienced 1:OC!pm Frldaf. MoiDr Grlda 0Pff111Drt. OUr corn· Elpertill A = = Ability A Mutt. Son» ng Elf'.l'i' eornor ol 12• & Oulky, S~racuM, pany ollora com~tove Nlarilt tnc:e Htlpful, Ply It COmpeolve, Frida~ & Sa1urday, 8·4, men'a & plut hHI111, dontal, lilt end dlt·a clolt1ing. furniture. ability plan. W• al10 provide VI· BINd On Skilla And Eapirten... Cllllon, holiday, and I .01-k plan. Send -umt' B~ May 7. 1IIIII Friday, May 1, Roderi<k Grimm We aroloatlod 30 rrillt South o1 To: rttldtnce, Broadway. Racln•. Adtnll. lnlorottod parliet tltoUid ~~Otia. fu or nil rnunw m: Gouch Contnction A-n: R. V. GrtNm Garage 11!0, Ill)' I 19·5) l 2 (II- 218 Rod<WDOd Rd. P.O. Bo• 485. 12), LaJr-' Cliff Rd 8110 ""''· mo· GoliiiOit. Oltio •5e3t All Ropt1ot Coo-.lof lernity, glrla I boyt, ,...born ID T~r.,., GA. 30280 3T, ladiel a-11, TV; Home lntari· Fax 77-417~71/l'h<iM 711).417· 1:::--:--:-~-:----­ or, ,__, ..,-~owing. _e2!lO_E~OE-rrJI!vld______ Kitchen aidt. _..,, :In nurillonat p<-. H Gara~ tolt. IDP of Chel!er hill CPII 1o FIRIT AIO COUIIIII lnt•retted con1ac1 Humon R•· (on SR 248) 3rd housa on 1111, For Thaae IINHvldualt Worldft8 tources at Vtltrana Mtmcnlal lJMtday, Aptll 30111 eam·Spm & Will The Public And !Or Clildr- Hoapitll, I I 5 Eaal Memorial Friday. Mer 111 t2pm-5pm. TV. Two Cluuo To Chooae From! Drille,"""--7411-11112-21011. VCR, an-ring ma<hine. hou...· Sarurday, 1otoy 2. 111111 Or S.tur• hold items, furni rure , wedding cs.w. Mlr 11, 1HI. 8oth Clu... LPN potitian ·available fo r tht • FtOm •o:OO "o · II . •5 :00 p· 11·· "righl candidiiiO, Ro· gown, 12) poam ....... ,_ _,.. .re ~111 II C Roclr""'i"'I . I on'a & inlal1t & toddler clothing & Contacl Sueur• Hlllt c.,. ., "-~ a on a progr•t· --.... .u.... br 1 ·~ e... tiv• ICFtSNF cenrer wilh an ••· -.....--.some.-.. M•)'OI'\t ,. enrer, ..uull o;pwrvlcea To ~- ........ lint ••pu"lio·n .• , -,·n· ii!M. 7«1-24S.W. 2111. Tui· - 1 "' • a..g. saJe. Apt 30. May 1 -, 2. lion: 140. exceptional care 10 tht geriarric llr~ and palito ·• clo!Nng. ::;--:-;~-::-::-:--::--- population. Thia pooltion 11 pare immenae quandly of miKtlllne· Simple Work. o.tty ,_ PrDceu- time witn txtttlent benefit pack· ous Items. Signs one . block out inQi Mal At Honw ttl 'tal F,.. 1· age. I Jou'" in.,niM In joining ourNurting ttatl, call740·182· 124 from Eber's Cirgo, Racine. -.477.Q057CodtP3.. come tally. eeae ., tend your retume 10 E•n ••.ooo w..iy. 8lulllng ep- Roclroprlngo Rot.biltallon CenGarago Sol• Etlote of Lttlo E. volojlft. no prior ........., he 1ar, :11175t Rodltpringe Rd .. PoCiarlr, cornor ol Roullt 1•3 I -~ .. Mflll BASE 10: N.B. Dtpc Ohio Clrol G - . 1184, Harrl..,;,;lie. Friday & SOtur· 17ol-301 Eaa Slh Me. Sullo 112 i1V. DON.. I day, May 1-2. 10:110an>.:OOpm. · -15110. :r 4 IAclilt Who Would .... Giant Eatallt Yard S.te-- Moy 1·3, Ellparior 11 d Stl F 101>- . . _ To Sill-._ 740-111 3'151. l 1t88. Furnitufl, apptiancea. Furnlaflinp, Clf,.lo Window linens, O'ISMate, doorl. window. Trtalrnents, Furni..lfe, Reeume Naw.T..,. '-PII rQana ~ tomo anliqu... 1338 SA 1 N. To : Top. Furnl.,re, 151 S.C.nd ino't Pi!zl. Clelipolla, lfi\MM40J Chellire,Ohio, 740-307.o&t1 . - . . . , G ' <lt,Oitoll01 . . . _ _. 1 Clei'Q, ••Piri- ••w • c eu· r · o, •• •sm. c:or--. MaY I, llom-4pm, lotoy 2. llom-12, Gellla ·l\lelol C"""""niiY ACiion _,.n I men'l _.llgency It Accepling APPII<•· clothing: household ilema, Yc- tiona For The Following tempo. Cullout1h. 23' Mu-.y liN., Po- .., Fui-Tlmtf/1 .. w. loddllr girl, -· ()paning For E • l * - Martoo . Technician. Applf AI Big Bo\rt Toya. Chotlire, Oltio, 7f!· ~7c1102. , gi~t, Ovtnwook Cent~r it amtndy lie· cepri"' applications lor Oirecttr oJ SocioiServicn. Tho "-!' Mar t·2. •11 Sycamote, Aldd,.:. Educotion lpKiolioc: f't""iMa Rill ltf And ~rwidWUMC Educe· port. IIOIIHpm. 1..,, .,.., or don Actlvlllll To Youlh Em· drawara, baby awing, baby ....,... In Cloltfaom And-· dOihll, uprigN freezer. tile s.tdngs. ACiivlliH Will Fo· Ma,. 111, Oam -4pm, Mat 2nd. cut On Reading, llailt, 1:er- o.- 9am-noo n. Jacll Cummint, SR 338 by Aac:intl..ot:U & o.m. .-will"- • asw 11nc1 ~»iii· cenJH. We offer a CDmpetit•• talary and - c ....... Solid fCH.It reaume ro Admin1atratfr, Awor""•ll. And Projeci . ._ ~. . rninf. c.,,.,, Overbrook 333 ·Pate S-HI. Mjddllpor~ Ohio 45780. ,.,.,__piOaM.EOE. . ,· Will Alto Astloc In on Seneca Drive nHt - · " " Rowiewo, l'lecottl ..... And Ofhor """'.// Ar:· 10 Salisbury Elom.• gitlt & adult - - ·l'lltlion AtquirH A Mini· Yard salt ~ _lV,II.:II IIIII! mum 01 A BHhtlor D. ., . . In Inc. Bonolilt. No Ex,.._._ For Educelion, Valid Ohio T•••"' no App. And Eum lnlo., Coli t -tqD· Clfrilicat•. Abifiry And Willmg· 113·3515, Ext &474, I A.M. 8 Yard .aafe.. Frldlly, S.turday, llof ....ToT-InSonrice.WO. P.M .• 7 Dayt ._.,., 1-2, :1112711 Roclrtpring1 Rd., Pome-. OhiO ••at north of Cciunrv Program Spec:lalitl: Conctuc11 ThorniOft GrNnttouNi lootlilil Rd~,.1~. VIed itemS. lur,;~ Wotllli• AMtws, MI..... Pro- l o r - - l o r ~u• · ~,5pm.appliancet, mu.ch more, gnoiN - ·· Attit• l'lrlicip740-247-. r _ ,. lnlt And su .......... In ing Worlrisira Problema, rnaure Pl. Pllallflt Cornplionca- ........m RoGtl· '"" WantH •for & Vlclnltv !adona, Minor .__ Lliw& And Scoult Sum'"" C.mp Ro.., ;a .. , SOlely A.auta.. PotiiiDn Reo loord - ttolllo, Plea.. s.nrt ~A llirWrnum A Ia Islas Reaume To: 733 7rh Avenut. 3 Family gara~ 1118 • Fri. I Sat Wgree 0( T"" YoetO R•ll¥101 114onr•noton, WV 25701 , Or Ceil ::..'1;.:.!;~18 00 Rt l 7. 0" Wor~ E1p.rieflce, Abililf And ·IMII 7«1·2•S.-. Or clotho, misc. atuff. May 1 onlr · f81nor . . New,, -"-e..,.,.. nor--· atS-. c-· a _y_To_ F I ~., 11 ~0 5 !30 llo-t11 · ~- " ' rDrille. Soo1/lllli1111 For E....,.,.t B4r - 304-52J.f BIG Yard SOfe.Evt<yll1i119 <"""P· ---I Avon. Lovi't, Guttt, home inllfi· TlteH Are T•-ory Sum.,., ·· •v ....111 or, tl<. 2e25 .lelltrton INa. Fri I Polioono Willi Eapacllll S!Otling In<. a...fitl. Gomo Werden Da Of .a ..... .11 1 Slcurily, llei:illiar=e.. Plrk Fr1. &· 4, 581. 1· 4: Hou..hold I • z ; ou•a_, ,.. · •r•. No EJp. NeMec~. Fot A ltema, C..,lhes. Home Jntetior. ._... E lniD 11 100 Pram Oreuaa. 1. Mi sc. 3038 Yard Sale-; Sal. Way 2nd i · ? Apphc.uana May Be Obtained Nl'll JMI • 1· ·11 Cora Mil Road. Man't, women's , Jr. oizo clolh· From The Following GIICM Of. 31115, Ell1.1471. I A.ll. ·I P.ll., ing, hOUMhoiG IItms. 1raadmill. li<tl Or Tho Ohoo lllor- Of Em- Dlyl.lnc · Fri. Sa~ 8:00 ·4:00, 710 ChtfrJ 220Sl.inc:oln Alii. ptayment S.rwi<ft On Buc~eyo 160 Radio, TV & Point Road, V1n01n. Signt. Glctot, Hillo · Rio a.Furniture. HouNhold, Cfothn, Yard Sal--505 2nd 5 1. Maaon, For *PI r tt 11..., 14. 1M . C8 Alpllr Varioly. WV. SaL llcoy 2. 8 unot ? Lots o1 ' HooM- gDI,.., down? Give ::-...:...:----:--:-:-:-:::---:--1 mise iltma, children's summer Gdia ·UiiOI~ uta coil, w can·hllp. , _ ,.,. Friday lirt al, g.? ee.t Shoe oiling dol... including ,...., drHIOI, Acton,_,.., - . CoiiPIIIJ' 30HY.tJSt Ridge, Si- Sawing Uac:hino I - - Calion•~ Oabybed. Baby IIams, 81110 -7 .. ~ ::JOH!I-1102. . ' Tu S.Ui!' S11o9. FP Doll1ouse. Yard Sal..aG3 ltl. S r. Sat lloy ~Ohio o45820 LoiS Mort! 2. ·1 ·4 Dining tab... Nlnttndo. 180 wanted To Do Slgt, ,;;, et:. II5IJ ThiniMYODDI Frld.,, S.uua,. 8:30·4:00•.,123 c.n·1 1'1, Olio 45831 Pro..,..l Church Rood, B -1. Yard Sai•-Moy t II, 2fhl & 3rd. 5rwuDt 1 OH . waohing Machine. Varlouo Slh o& a.-t 5I. in I l l - YN. 11ino. flo- lttclo. tondocoping, 3310 1 _ , _ ltema. Rain /Shne. ? tl-alk Mging, ..,.,;.;!!!!; """-- Ohoo •.111111 IIC ... Fr. . Elll"ntalll. Call Bill Gaoage Sale: S'ltl. 2nd. 205 Ki· 80 Auction Eq.,., ()pporoirloly e...,.;y... 3Qil.el'So7112. : noon om.. 11-3, Dolo. U.SC., Rain and o:o.... u-a.... ISIWII. ~-~ .----. BIILnin-no&Lincllco.,t 110 SUUAO! . •no. Exper._H ProJtatienel Garage Saie: iljwil 30.., lotoy 11~ Rlclo .......... Aucllon ~~~- ~ n• d n .. by fulf ' time auc lionHr. cempltlt _,,...... - . ,..,._ -2nd , 1007 Vanco ~• • -lED~·· Ealimo,.., 7•o-•-1011o, 7401 115 t w.. c •ucrlan Ntvlce. licenNd ~ . . ,,., Bed, Ctoong~no - · ....~ - . - .Ohio • ~-1 ul- inil. - ·· 256-1218. I. Sw•no Babr C lo1hn.' Carpel ..._ • •• _. KEYSTONE S hampooer, Lov•a. Computtra 173-S71150r :ID4-773-5ol47• POWDIIIEO O.pen<le!M man will , _, till Wantad to METAL COMPANY, ON 01 T"" ....-., pain~ pol up hoy/ Oodlprtodl, Curt11n1. Indiana, 80 R u g s . - -· T~ ' Lar~tl And llotl Progrottlve •1c. FrH Ettimotea. :10•·175{: Hu~ Yard Sole: May u~ 2n<l, - · T o p Dollar; All U.S. fill. PowdorH llttal Comp.niot In 31121. r 41h. 5th. 8;00 To 1 FurnJiurt , .., Anct Goht Cain.. ~tDDf'•ta, The Counl6r:a~i"'S 1ft Orwtwayt. ~~Nlia1. lldftall~ Toolt. Clolhing, LOll 01 IIIK . ~-Pr """-. - , . Golcl Columbut, .~ And AI "- COrS' 1 1 - t I prag~t. tiN I ActotaFtomK.n-ANIOIIU.' ~noo. e-INII U.S. c v - r. p.r!lo Hea...,utr,.,l In I. - · - - - 740-7•2·-401111. r' · " _SII.=Raio':..:'"'=ue..=----: )= c '' Norto- l r-. II1Uicltl $ c.......,, s. 1 ............... Bur. =====-:::-:::::i-::::- May ttl ·I Uay . 2n<l. !Friday I Sairuder), 1-5. llthind Schoolillnck School Rood. furnf. - Mttrt. col, Pntduc1ion Andlllitno £,.. Ar• Encou To Puc lloit T-11 To U• A Grooo· ing ~ Wlwnt Tlllr Will 1e RocognitH. wo AI• Alto..-. '"'For _ _ ,, In The SOl Up And ,..,.lion 0 1 E.....,. In~ · • • Op. lor Clolhet ...,._ I Glrlt 1 ;,o.,.no PMnlfiraniL Mtt11urJ1i. sc.rting, Eac. ·c~u la·la • ~ . M.T.S. Coin Sltop. lSI Golllp •t. 7-2142. - N • -..._ ~· T~; l\llfiOIHiCI WriTS Hanging •••••• Phlox, Azlllll, · 10:00 &m. .co..,..... ellen • ..,. lurnlue, will bur o,.. ,._or houMIIOid, Otby Mordn. 741!· tll2.a5,._ BuJlno S10nding li- a Land ~To 7 ~--a f'-• lrl- . ,.-. rn cBnl.....,.. na..11: :-: -· ~ • [Jpar;.c ......... will de . . ~ _ i.,., dftlca, wlnyl lidil'lg, r pivCIIIIIC\I. FtH MtlmatH. C...., 111u1. 1• 2 ' 72· -r -..n. ea.,.._.., - - --ta:order~. lo C fw.. 1111' 11 ~ w 2nd. ' '54 a-m School Rood. I ll Rold On Rigt< Aller c _ , , ... Cfoll. n•• - · ~·v• We Ollar,., CCIII!p.liM,... ing. - · Suill. olllt.MiiCt ll... Cleen Llle U...l Clft 0< 01. Bonolill And.-u.g CenciTrvclll. 111110 - s Or · - . - lion To The Smith Buick - . t tDO Eetl· T o - - Tho 1n ltlay 2nd. 1:00 .· 1:00 O.Win Dr.. ·-~--~~G~I!I1~1~1- - : --:- The -tlrJ. Plea• F _ . A Rod,..y Sidl Oil Of Core IIIII. ~ , RtlumoOr'--01 _a..., -:---:Toyt.~=::-:--:--:'::- l J . I D Au,ro Parco. luylnt KEYilVNI POWDIIIIO wr-H or MIMgod weltlclll. MITAL COIINIIT llulnan fieMoving Sole: 1138 .Jtclraon PN, 304-77.1-!G3:l ,____: ...,.... • •....., , . . . . . Solurdtf 512/UI a A.M. Wa, ltrbod, Cl• Foot Tub, Go.Cu~ - T o Buy; Junlr Auto's Any s-, !II,...,.. Fa ts.l. EIC. . ' eor-., 7«1 ua II ' R•tplraiOrJ Thtrlplll To Do Ho.,. YiliCt F0t DIIE Padtntt Movino S.lo : FridaJ Itt. t 1 tl Wontod; Old Rlld Bricllo Ftf 0 A c Par " on1r1ct Or Villi letit, · Cora IIIII Rood, II Ro irl lnlido Lon<ltco pino. ..... ,.., 740· o1441· 740-245117. 7•0·U H771 1·800· 411 · 0547. -I:OOP.II. , • Saturda~. Ma~ 2nd From i ·S P.M . l o ll 01 Ba by Clotheo. B o b~ Help Wanted Mn- 5 Family S.le: Friday I :00 -8:00: Salruday e :oo ·2:00, 25118 S.R. 1.t1' longabtrgar a..k.rs, co Pll,.,, Home tnlerior, Humidiliar. .COun-p s-. Co_,., Sal. Clo,_ liloloU,Io...... ~~1111 today tor free eatimate Trintai:t • Shrullllery ........ CILL POUCE IMPOUNDS: GOOd rur 1Q Hondas, : Toyotas, Chevya, Jeeps and Sporty Utility. . Must .... 800-772·7470 ext. 7320 • · Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators OXy· Accet Regulator Repair • Welding Supplies • Steel . Sales Stick • ng • Aluminum Welding . . c-Cfllllnd A Idle" ' 24.Hr. Bolh81 ••,.Ice AYiMIIbt1 FrNEI6iwfftl . No JoO Too . , ....... a II an •Septic Syst••• •Basenaenll •Excavatlna. • • I ·aiCDOIIID DIID IIIIICI I ·"· . . . ________ CARE 110 -c-r c...... 1121111e Oul 218, Fri, Sat, Gialtware. Nic• Clothing, Old Clock , • ., Yard Sale Gallipolis l Vl_clnlty SPECIALS ON SPRING CLEANIJP Rlllloomlntl u .... Hollo, Pooni11, BIHdlng "-Is,*· Take the pain out of painting, and let me doH for you. Interior Befarefp.m. Loit: black male Cocker Spaniel , !1Jilllng I ince friday 24th, S1de HIH Rd., Rudand, 742·2945. STARTING AT $65 A LOAD CALL NOW TO SET UP A LAWN MAINTENANCE PROGRAM. SUE'S G8EEMIOUSE ' · fa~llfy, .ll••llty ••4 lew Prl.. . ··w4! don't wa111 to make mo~ael, jwt GarJ:. s.t•. to Road, Rewara l 740·3 - .. 7~i1~ want lo seU flower•.' Beddlr!JI & Vegetable Flltl Hanging Ba1kete $6.13 7:00P.M. : ·'+errY,BI'ATEr ·• FLASHBACK Appearing Friday 8:00·12:00 I 1 I dY~_ADDRI88r : 4130198 1 mo. pd. I Ir~-----------~------------~------------, ClllCU ONE. A..IXJ GREnlNG...SltM l.l'X 5 GREmNG W/PIC11JRE...S13M I I (PLWI PRINT or TYPE) · I I M01'JIIR'S NAME: I. I Athens, Ohio . Space Available 305·675·5463 Located at Mason Co . Fairgrounds; At. 62 N., Pt. Pl.easant Fill Out The Form BCiow and Drop' Off With Payment To The Daily Sentinel "Motbet's D~y" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . ll'HONJ: . ~r•• . . MASON COUNTY FLEA MARKET a ttached Millon .. 2:00p.m. RUMMAGE SALE Sacred Heart Catholic·Church · Parish Hall May 1st & 2nd, 9 am-3 prn 2222 Jackson Ave. Bank (YOUR MOTHER'S NAME) 614-592-5025' DP8UDES · POM~Y, OH Attorney AT Law Sponsor: Lend-A-Hand ....a--na...cE INTERNET SIGN.IJP POINT .William slfranek, Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Wi t Loar: Black- Lab, Wearing Brown -- .-'l"o•r. Oae Step CA•pu~r Shop" Give us s c.ll for systtHJJ repairs, sales, upgrades or COIJSUitlng. Chapter 7 Chapter 13 For Information .Regardi':JQ . Bankruptcy contact: YARD· BAKE SALE plas tic clip thai 614-992·5479 CDMPUIBR ·740·742·3411 1111 Grelilng 1X3 Gr11!11o1g • S10.00 loa!' dur ing · RIDIIftll REPAIR· ' l To Be Published Friday, May B .O.ep T·ohlol 3 flm iJy Garage $ale: Furnirure, Materill, 3 Miles From t::hesh1re, 20 Vrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Aaon!e Jones Free Estimates This Mother's Day, a heartfelt "thank yf)u" could be the best gift you could ever gjve your mothef. Don't miss this opportunity to say it. ' SlHv'ICE~> a To 8. One oay Only! Two Fnly Rain Or Shmt, 2 380 ac:ktan Pike, llolind CaliM9II Tnodung. llems. 540 Roush .......... Will Soon .. Qllri08 In Tlte Wei· MirL kflll' C.nllr lAnd II OoorNcl ilr ,..... Cor,.,......) And WI• .. ~ Hair Strlltlt Aa w.11 Aa A W.r-irlt !Ia ilanat•r. No Clltnlele HoiKt• Jutl H..o SltNro & a.- A & W. Shall Supply Tlte AI B.,filt l'.11'LOYI.1UJ l Found- HI ot denture&, caH m 10, 741Hlll2·7227. Cralls. 113 W. 2ND S.T. Minor Repairs • C.a blnets • Siding Roots •, Decks • Garagea IIAHNJIII perlntendonro Olllca.. The peraon 1nUII I» COft'I>UIM proftcienl. lwM auperlor arglnizatla,. l and let:· relarial skil la, be ablt to dtel tf· lectlvely and offlciendy Wiilt .,.,. onll, ttudlnll. and lht public and have the abillly to ptrlorm nu· tne shirt & keep the T· th ir t. II louncl lltturn ID Register Clllica. Open: 8:00-4:30 Weekday• IY~TeiiS,INC. • IWIIITYLIIT IIALCIII ~i nl stralive ~ecretary In the Su· Walk America. Please return the ·JEff. WARNER INSUUNCI flew Conatruetlen & Rem•••l . . . .g ADVANCID DRAINAQE ., _ ' 25211. dy eut304-675o5182. _ LOST: Racllltl, Ohio. ·SDISft COISftiDCftDI Antiq -. .. p ~ pold. No.· EopettencM ~c.-....,. tnt A.ntJqiles, Pameror, ot\kl. 011,7-7311. ' C11 Tot> SloraiJI UAL Mite. poll a. '------------------!!/ CELLULAR PHONES Buy • Sell • T , _ Toole, ftthlng equip., lV'1, CB'I, I l l - - little bit; Umftlone H1ullng (614) 992·38a8 C ft OhiO River Campgrounda and Bait l Tackle, l Gen. Merchandlae. New I UNCI n11111. We HouM & Trailer JHII Und CIHrlng & Eltlmatal ·IIMIIJI 4! ·· ' i.ii.iiliJiill ·~ Sduday, '8·1, S~n Vellty Dol••· ~croll Medical S hoppe, Bt by C~lhM. Womens Ctolhes, Toys, •sat•. Puah Mo-. W-•1••· Charcoal Grill, lodlea & Mono Puppiet Mi,.d Breed . 74a·446 · Clolllilig. Other Hou-ltlmt. Q870, 740~3388. Thurt, Frl, Sa~ 8:00 ·? 20110 Ard Georges Roed, Cloll\o 60 Lost and Found Tupf)lrs Plllna, Ohio 45783 74019as-3m 4" thru 48" pl11tlc culvert In atock Full line of w1ter etorage tanka • Saptlc~ Cletern Tanka Water line • 100' thru 1000' Rolla Sewer Pipe· 3" thru 8", Ga1 Pipe & Regulator. • fi!." Ru11 Moore own••· 7•0 ..12· 110 Hl'lpWMIItd 7ot0- 258 ~'g· Th• Meigo Local School Dlttricl saturday,May 2nd , a:oo-s:oo, 11 in nHCI at a dependable, capLoad ol dry/good liriiWOOd, alrea- • 11 , . . . , _ on.., Bidwol, OH able peraon to 11rvt 11 an ad- • • Garages • Decb 24 X 24 Polt Building · •tarting oi $5995 740-992·2772 I VIcinity - - - - ..--;;....- ,. TtrnerChildren Mitt . BolhAnd Art Have GrearHad Ar· · onet ound St Rt 7 L_..;,.__~(N:O~.,::S~U::_:n~d~a~y;C~a~IJ~S!.)--·o!i2ll~~•• • Replacenllllt Wi114:1owf of everything. ~ · on Ohio River Cell1fl'; grounda, St Rt. 124,. Gredlng · . Utllltle1 Mate Ak ita Ml• & a Mo .. Female G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY 614-992·7643 OPEIII Jll APRIL t HAULING Fret To Good 'Home : 1 a.tonrh •Mower• •Chain S1w1 •Weedaatefl •AuthOrized . Dealer For: •Brlggl & StraHon ~liTO •Murrav •McCollough · •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear ANDOTHERSI _ lfttls & Stratton: Mcnltr Strm Tlllliclaa ~ o.tlloer Powtr [•ulp•m AsiiNII!Ion: Certlfllcl 2 CydeState Route 338 • AtVIne • R1clna, Ohio 814 94~2804 1 • Blown lnlllafoo1 WICKS ~~W~--JJ Parts and Service /I New Homes • VInyl Siding New WI d ·Garages • Rep IICement n OWl Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL · FREE ESTIMATES 90 ---:-"':""-::::-~-::....;.....;.=::.:_-- 1 ·SaiUiday, May 2M. a.s. State Ro- I Remodeling Sale ===;:::::::::::::;:::=: Galllpol..; ::::-~=·--=-===--1..::......::....· Raln 0< ShiiW. FOM ~Is. 7ol0-7o02·21858. - 1--.j;:. ; ;;;iii;;;;;";;"ii!.·~·~·;;;;-- ~ ·IICIII MOWU CLIIIC 1 sr...' -mod. • .-. . BISSELL . BUILDERSI INC e • Slolionory Docb - malt Mountain Curr, 1 duck. 304· 3840 Collar, last Seen Near Vanco • Vmyl Siding • Saffit : Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt &eptlc Systam • .,.,1/1 mo. Pomeroy, Ol'llo 45769 JlLSIDINGl INSULATION Hauling, Excavating & Trenching · Ume'Stone & Gr1vel SeptlcSyetema · · Trailer·&House 811-. eyr old RegiattreG female Mou n· tain Fiatt, 2yr old Rtglst•r~ ft · E1timate1 IK,oiU 446-4759 1998 Martin Street . SAYRE i:JRUCKING 7«1·*"11187. .20 Yrt . Exp. .Mil ., ·o · .- . 614-691·7231 .. . Custom Home, ' R.aon.IWRIIttll Mowing, Mulching,, Pruning Joe N. Sayre . · Clean and Install Gutter ' Professional Floor 614-742-2138 Flower~, · . Brulh Removal, Covering Install New Bed• • ;-..-~;:;;.;...;·;,;; · -;..,·;....;. · FREE ESTIMATES F,.. Eetlmet.. (Uma Stone•oo An}IWM,.. 614-691·5716 No Job too emeu. Low RallS) or ..\ 1 Yr. Old Ma lt .oog , Spllz, . & Chow: 3 Month Old CoUie Femtle, • ~Ins. Owner: Rick Jahn110n Near Chester on St. At. 7 . 740-387·~....~ . SHADE RIVER.AG SERVICES THE CARD Box: ' I 112 mile south of : Tuppers ~lains · ' Now has Beanie .' . Babies- Still • Baseball-FootballBasketbai,I-Star Track~ Video Games & • Rentals • 740-667-6092 ' Open 24 Hra. A Dey ' • GRASS SEED Vsrd Satrudo~. May 2nd , Giveaway 40 Gelllpolla, Ohio 48e31 • Top • Trim • Removal · • Stump Grinding Insurances •MUUH :; : • ' , • Tno Prop.rty 0 1 John Loveday, Without Writte" Permlsalon. Vib· ..... Wil S. F'n>IOCUIOd, 7/22111n • CttESttiRE FOOD MART a. No Hunting Or Trespan ing On • GAii.DEN ·s nn ,.,.,.•• ,.'. • ' · •Garages • •Complete Remodeling .stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 Fountalnl, lncludtt pump, Clndlu, . i -New Homes 2 Tltr Ange!Birdblth (all 992·215b • FERTILIZER ROBERT BISSELL : : 'CONSTRUCTION ; : OIIIIING CAi1o1£ MWIG SUI'I\I5. Tu plllCl' on r.d -4 -· - - ~- 70 DIAIETIC MTIINTI: You May EnHn.a To Rec-',. Yo ur Dla· !Ntlc Suppll•o At No C011 To You. For Mor• lnlormolion 1·111- en.eset. place on ad Call992·215b , .. AMOUI'IC»menll 30 Business Services The· Sentinel News Hotline . ......... -- · --The Dally- Sentinel• P. . .~ _· Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio l..a,....ive o.-..... 'I -;;;;;;;;;:-;;;;n;;;;:-;;;;;;;:ll'•no ......, P.•IY inwi•lie"'r llutlneoa cercta, , • ..,- . ttc.• r call 0 - · . •• 742-10117. 740· 1.8Wnnowhoe. raollng, ~ ..._ _lip IIUOIIy. - ~ lor he . ... - -,._Ceil 7_..._ ~~~- of t I 12 _,. IIIH , • l d l - . n - ... dutl"' ' . 7ol0 112 tla • ~ .........., ' ·' ...;...~ • i iWIIitt or adrllalo: .. _. llfllmng, 111r lhlll C.ll Jim or • P'aula in 1111-avHI•. 740·112- ~ - · . • .. ·• �•amo• NEA Cro••word Puzzle PHJUIP ALDER 540 {oeorges Ponable Sawmill. don't 1hl.ul )'Ow' lOgS KJ lhe mill jutt C..l 130H75-1Q57. :Pr'eiiiiiOnal lrte set'v1ct, ~Jump •Removal, Free EsrimlttSI In · 1 surance, Bidwell , Ohio: 814·388· : . .~. 1$14-367·7010. :ouatity Spring Cle<\lling AI Afford• able Prtces, No Job Too Big Ot •small Free Elllmates, 7.C0·•4S· 2:176. Houu. 2 Story Dupltx, 1 Btd· r.oom Cotta ge, 13 Pint Straar, Gatltpollo. Largo Lot S~own By f.ppolntment , Pril;e; $104.000 74CJ.o01&-41111G. Lutton buill houst large rooma, atorage I bl~olbllltlos. Set to opprtciott. 15-3160. Moson, W. V..: 2 Btdroomo. Con· rral Hill, Air, Anderson Tilt In Wlndow,1, Full Basement, Front And Boc~ Porches, 740·992· 3041. 7-2-3557. FINANCIAL 210 230 Livingston's basement water· Is guarantee. 10yrs on job ence. :J04.875-21'5. 258· 1218. 2 To 3 Acres Mobile Home Wei· 4 Aerts Ohio River Frontage, 13 Mileo South Gallipolis, On Rt. 7, 125,000, To00-2511 68ea. • "Building Sitea-2 Acres each, convanitnt·yet privale, e mll11 flom Point PIM•nt 14 170 38R. sggg Down BAUNfALAND 740'441-1412 Melg• Co. : Danville, . Nice 17 Acrea $1f,OOO ·$2,000 Down+ l ONLY 179 per rro. Free air & tree 1 888-028-34 1 1J4 mile off Btthot Rd. oil Sandhill, no olnglo widto. 814·1S,OOOoa. 304·675 · 1948 lltlotlllpm. Mobile Homes for Sale · 320 -1115-1721 proofing, all basemen• rr,~f~:! done, free 111imate1, II I Acre CampsUe OWn' Your Own Bolt Dbck, Good Fishing, Huntirig, SSOO Down $1.,.8/Mo ., 7..o. $21 21Mo.; Or g Acrtl 111,000, Water. Dyasville, Nice 11 ' + Acr· 81$10,500 Very Pri¥1 •. akin- '"G:::::·_;..: · =..=..:...:=211::.·_ _~14x70 1i78 Windsor 2 Btd· Glllo Co.: Glllipolio, Huntorsl 22 rooms, large Living Room & Aero• Wit~ Pond NOW S2•.ooo; Ki"""". 1 Both, Ulity Room, Alit· Or 8.5 Acrtol7.500 No1t To e.s "'G $7,000, 740-256-4284. Auoo 18,000, Both 115,000. 1-4180 Holly Park 3tH, 2 lull Coli For Free Mops + Owner Fl· baths, man~ ewtrat. 30.,.·875- nanclng lnlo. Take 10% Oft Lilted 2350 .. Prices On Colli Purchlltsl All real estate adver11sing in ttls newspaper IS s'ubject to the Federal Fair Housmg Act ot 1968 wNch makes It illegal to achlertise ·any preference, limttation or d!scri1n1na1ioo ba5e:d on race. cotor. religion. sex familial Slalus Of national ongin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitatiOn Of discrimination. ~ This newspaper w~l not knowingly ac:cept advertisements for real estate which is '" violation bf the law. Our readers are heret71 informed that alf dwellings adver1ised ·io this newspaper are available on an equal opportunoty - .. 1919 Etcona 14x70 Mobile Home 3 Btdroomo, 2 Baths, Fireplace. S=9:::,500:.:.::..:.74Q...:...:2:::4:.S..:ro30=:.. · ----I 1986 Commodore 14l&5, two bedroom. one beth, atove' and lugerator lntluded, gill heat, Central air, two porches . vety goOd condil•on, 110,000· neg:olt&bft, 7<0·002-7822. . r• Large Wooded Building Loll With Somt Rootric:liont, Noor S.R 850, Just Minutes From Now lnduo•iat Park, Some Atllrlclions . 740· 441 -D5A1. After 5 P.M. Real Estate Wanted . 360 :.....:..:::..:;=:...-----·1 Caoh Paid For Lind In Golllo County, Blackbutn Ae•lly, 740· 2 Of 3 Bedroom, ArOund S2QO per month. Call cred ic 11ne 1·800· 11tl tstTirN Butms, E-Z F•MI!Cing Dqoe. -' 11411-5678. . RENTAlS Double Wtdt · 3 llodrooms. 2 Bttno Sl,6850owni26G Par Month -Delivery And Sot Up 410 Houses tor Rent eat~loll00.;!51·5070 2 Bedroom Hoult In Golllpotil, --=...:.:=:.;.:::..:.--1 Wll) Hook·Up, CIA, No !1moM!t Save My Credit, Asu'u me Pa~ · Or Pets,tReftrenc• I OePNil. memo, 304-1311-72!15. 74().2!&-0100 - S.O P.M. ABANDON HOME Make 2 pay . menta. Illume loan, owner li· nanang availatllt. 304·756-_7191 , 2 Btdroom Houot, t30Cl1Mo., $1501)epolk. LOCIIIed: a,. ham ScMol Rood, 74Q. 448,.()050. REAL ESTATE Artei'UIM Mobile Home OwneJs · AreasJ,arght II"'Yentory Ot Inter· 2 Bedroom House, In Crown ~ therm & Coleman. Heat Pumps. South Ga\lia & flirllnd SchoOi Air Conditioners, Furnaces & DiiR:t. 740-256-1086. Parts. Huge Buy•ng 2 Houses tl-4 Aerts River Frontage Garfield Awenue, Gallipolis. Uain House 2 -3 Bidrooms, 1 112 Bath Full Bastmenr. AC. Gas Furnace, StcoM Houle 2 Bl<lrdomt, Gat Furneco, Good Rtntallncinna. 155.000 ~40-­ oo:JII. Powet Means The Lowell 1ns1alled Pr1ce, Easy Over The Phone Bank f•nanc:tng:. Call 8eMerrs Mobile Home HTG & ClG loii00-372-5067. BUY IN APRIL No Poymonto Until.klly , 998 E·Z Financirv Call Finance Line 2 SIOry house Will acrtl Of' tfw hoult 11111 112 acres on While Chllrclt Rei. 304-615-&1117. 1·a)()·t48-5e18 F,.. Stt·up & Oel,.,.ry D1sc:ount Mob1le Homt Paris & 2 tlory, 2 large bedrooms. nice Accenories Watef Hearers, Vi· netghbOI tiOOd i~ Uiddltpotl. tom- nrt Sktrtmg K1t1 1289.85. An· . er lol , _ . . . _ liding & root churl, Wood .I Fibtrgtass Steps, Roar Coatings, Doors, Wtndows, 740-9!12-3731. Plumbmu' Elec:rrtcal Supplies, 3 Bedroom 1 112 bath, 314 t.a... Bloclung Wood & Wedges And ment, new root, siding & wittdows Mo,e f Call Bennett's Mobtle on 2.4 acreo in Hartbd. $27.500. Homo SUpply Alt-740·446·94 16. 304-882·3658. . 01vorce Forces Sa~ea - Taka over 3 Bedroom ·Rarieh. 1 Mile From payments, 2bf, 2 barh, financmg · Gallipolis. 4ffo,dable, Ercelleot Mlablo. 304-755-5668. Ne,ghborhOod. Calf For Appointment. 740· 44 1·0529. 740 -446- 011•. 3 Bedfoom wlfutr finfthed be. . sale f970 12•50 mobile 2 or 3 bedroom, lull size bas• ment. no pall. 740-11'2·5858. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Rac1no. 8 mtinth loose & <llpo~t raquwed, 1450 pot month, ploooo call t·f00·205-202tlrom 9-6prn, 81'1lningt 1.f00.8111-2547. 3 br., garage, 1250 per month plus deposit & references. 304· 662·3B4 2. 3br Hou 11 in NN Haven, WY. 1335/mo. • deposit 304· 773· 588t. Four bedroom r\Ome in Middle· pofl, 1375 ' month plus deposit, 74C)..Og2·3194. Nice-· ...... 1 112 Batn~ Rio G,.nde, 1350/Mo.. Deposit. .1<0· -2!101 . H~se in Chester, many upilelll, holM, 2 bedrooms, new furnace. depos;r, leaH, reWenen .,. r• like new water htallr, a'' condi· ttoner, 12000. caii7<0·002·5SI8. "''od. 014·..5-0021 .,., l!pll mor<, prime location . 2 Bedroom, b111m.n1t good- homo. 304-015-5182 Pff month plu1 uliliU.e. dtpalill de- - · Huge 28x80 3BR, 1 112 bath. Star"ng at ONLY 138.9!19. Many OpttOnl IVIillblt , 1·888·928· 3 Bedroomt, 1 Balh. LA, FA, 3428. Kitchen. Laundry Room With 3 Acres. Buloilla Pike. 7•0-.W1 · Largo loloclion of u o t d - 2 0031. or 3 - - Staring at $3185. Ou1ck diliverr. Call 740·315- 8&21. req~:~ired, no •mo•lng, no pets, 74().742·=!033. N1ct 2 bedroom, flflrences, poSt~ 2 Apartments In Rfo Grande A,.a : Across From ·couega, 1 ·Room, 1 Btlh, Utilitieo lnc:ludtd, S200rMo. Dtpolit Requ!rod; 2 Bedroom Aparlfntnl, S3501Mo .• Utilitin lnclud•d. 1.. .a .a40· 0521. Mobile for Similes 40 Acrn Wilh 4 Bactroams, Tri...., HouN With 4e"d81' Barn New 1... 14•70 lhfH btclroom· inclu- t monthS FREE lot ,.,, Includes lkirling, delu1e areps ond sotup. On11 1187.01 per month w•lh tt07S down. Call •· I 115,000 Ancl 10 Aern Wltll ·3231. 30110 Born Wifl Poftcl 155,000, 740--11362 IIEW lANK REPO'S Only 3 Iotti Still under warr1n1y, owner fi 4Jrl. olcf, 4 btllfrooms, 2 112 nanci ng available. 304· 155· brllhl, famiiJ room. in M~dow· 7181. • - k. Pri<oO in 130's. 304·&7S. 51111. New Ooublewide 3BR, 2 bath. 11 .325 Down & $205 per mo. f . Blum Aclcllllon, Pomtroy· """ .,._, llridt !lOme, I 1/2 lltlltt, II<.. li•inO room, llfgo kite'-, ""''" ....... p...,.... Spociol --~~Mgt. Ill fin•nclftG on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom t1oct1c. corn. lot. ·175.000. 740- ho!MI·. ltar~n~Jtta ae tew ae -..no. .... Call- 304-7§5815. ... ct.- nc1poll. 3Qoi<e75-5!e2. 420 no,fh of Pl. Pltasan\. Asking ltllill !O'L 304-773-5117. H - $219 Plus Utiiti81, DtQolit and Loaoe Required (740l•4e2Q57 1 Bedroom Apartment, Handi · capped Ace., Clean & Quiet, Close To Holzer Hospital, 740· 361-9770. 1 Btdroom Aportmtn~ StoVe, Rf. frigtrotor Included, No Poll, 1<0· AppUcations available at: Village 2 & 3 Dodroom m.o bilt homos I280-S300, sawar. •1.* . ,nc1 ..... ....._. 7~012·2187. Antiques Buy or 1811. Riverine Antiquea, 112~ E. Marn Stfeet, on Rr. 124, Pomeroy. 1-toufl ' N .T.W. 10 :00 a.m. 10 6:00p.m., Sunday 1:00 to e:oo p.m. 740 ·992·2528 , Ruu Moore owA&r. • _ .... .,.., ........ .,.... .. IPIIINGDCCIMS '"·--~. ,,. Dolooor I ...... Dllfw AI 0 I ott4 . . _ fllltt,WV:--- . Pam AI 740·2~5·9635. llroko, Very Good, 7.0·245-5087. Solo Till! Rocinol On EKh Sldo, Matching Rociintr, LOVOitlt, Co1· Itt Tobit & End Table; King Stza Waterbed With 8 Drawer~. Matching Oreuer With lflrror, Chett Of Drawers & Hight Stand; 740-37D-2720, AFTER I P.M. . WARM UP: High ErtlcltlflCY Natu· rat And LP G01 Fu.rnacoo, Lllo· time Warranl~ On He1t E1Chlng· er. "If You Don't Call U1 We Both losel" Free Eslimlttl i Add·On Heat Pumps Only SllghiJ Higltor. Call Uo Today. 1gss 11 Our 28th Year lo The Heating & Cooling Buolnoall 740·448·6308, 1·800· ---5. 1.0···· --.wv ~- 7806. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In StOCk. Can Ron Evans, 1·B00·537..sl528. AlliER BEND PLACE 1 B•draom apts. for elderly o, disabtad;HIJO assisted. EOH . 30HIZ·3121 . 2,040 Pound Toblcco Allotment For Loaui, .25' A Pound 30•· 875-5131 . 30 Anous And Chi- Angus Bulls For Salt, RMtonably Priced, Ell· cellent Breeding, s.att Run Farms, JaCUOn 740-28$-5315. 4-H Club Lamb' Phone: 740-441111 sa. .c-H pigs; call 740·94111·2017 afler 5pm. AOiiA 4 Yr. "Oicl Filly Sired By Poco Hydtekor $2,200, 740.256· 1208 Alk For Tommy ' · Arabian Mare 5 Years Old, Well· Btoke, Gende 7~4W881. Registered Angus Bull, 2 Vear1 Old, Gtntia, 7<0·367·7224. Registered Morgan horae mare, quarter hor1e gelding, 7-40-7421050. Riding Hors11 For Solo (740) <446-4110 Yearling Bull, Appro•. 1,000 Pdt., 7<0·3To-2340. 640 r·~~~~~~~~~~ 650 Seed & Fertilizer Oekalb Seed barn. Kay F1rma. Call304·675·t50e 11 No An•or LUBYe Mnaaga. 730 Tara Tow~nouse Apaumentt, Very Spacroua. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 112 Btlh, Fully Cor· potocl, Adult Pool & Btby Pool, .Parra, Start S3501Mo. N,o Peta. LooM Phjl S.Curity Dtpoo~ Rf. quirtd, su-..6·~81 , E•oningo: 740'4441-lltOt . ' eo 1 Furnished Rooms . ;:o;:::;:-::~~-.....:~..... --1 Sl..ptn' rooms 'IWIIh cooking. Alao tratl•r on river. All TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 1080 ·1910 HONDA CAAS FOA 1100 Seized & Sold L-Ily Thil Month. Call 1-1100·522·2130 E1L •420. :.....:1:.980:._·_1_990_~-,u-dti_F_Or_I_!_OO_I_II_ SoizodAndSold Localy This Monft ~ .,. E ''u""•· 414'&, tt:. 1·800·522·27~. X 3Q01 . 1082 Cutlan Supro,.., 2 D. 210 VI. Good Condition, 11,800 Or BniOfler, 740-IKI2·4518. 1984 Chevy Celebrity 2.8 V-1, 160,000 Miltt, 2 Doors, 11,000 7~245-0717, 5~~ 1985 Ford Thunderbird VO, Auto. Good Condition 1800. (7<0) 3888390 -=~-------- l988 GM~ Truck, Very Niee, Cal ~740 .::_:·2:.;4.:5-.:5087.:::.:..·- - - - - 1988 Olds ·oel11 88 auto, hka new. 3DUJS.2'J58. • ..... • ·•• p.m., 132,000 Miles, S1 ,600 _080, 740- ·• 1989 f · 150 4•4 . 5 speed. 302 ... Racing Whaela, $3500, 304-773·· 5030. . 1981 Cavalier High Milll, Ru"s Good, t900~ 7~388 8390. 1891 Dodge Spirit ES, • Door.s , LDaded, ,.,000 Miltt, t2,eg5, 1982 Buick Regal Gran Sport, 80,582 milts, white ,.;111 burgandy lealhat interior. auromatic, sun· root, Allo~ wheels, two door. malad ou11 15300 080, 740·9A9- , Tractor~ Frqm 20 To 3Q HP. All DttroUsSkid Slttr· l.oldorLAaCl-.dl With Ab9<1t Flnlncltlg Low AI 2.11ltt On Lawn Trocloro"And Low Rott Flnonclnfl On -And Ultd Equipment. Cormlc~ool'o Form & Lown Gllllpolif, 011740· «11·2412 1·800-504-1111 . .. .·taee Honda 300 EX E•c•tt•nt Condilion, Hardly Ridden, Ma'ny Extratl7.0·416·3945. & Motors for Sale 1D 19!8 • ·12h. tluminum Jon boo~ lrliler. 2 folding Hall, aJuminum oan & ·anchor. Like - · $800. 304-375· 3561 . 18 'Ft. CresUiner Cun~ Cabin, • C~lindtt~fCUry Cruise, Inboard Outboard E~lna, Lots Of E•trasl Good L 0-Ent Boot, Good Con· dition, .000 OBO 7<0·361-9865. 1888 Sea Imp 1g 1f211. dHp- V, beige Wiland interior. lcyl. 1QOhp. MercruiiQf Inboard motor, wilh lrliltr, life preaerven & bumpot'L $2,750. 81H46·31114. 1985 Four Winl'\1, "0 l)or1e In· with trailer, lets of tltrll, $5500, will conaicttr john bolt on trade, 740·012· 74 16. · eut t:t>lif\, M'1 OIJe:t--1 IX)€;SNTc,o · "'tOJ u:,IE,o · : TOC£Tt\& . t-Nt>~ ' Uf'TO 700'! . . fOit "TWO ;· t\~t-.T 350~ .. boar~ outboard, - . 5 112 HP Outboard Motor, Johnson UMd Very unre. $325, 740- X2 1992 SaaDoos, With Double Steel Trailer, Da~tlme 9-5 M· F 740·448·0416. • Auto Pans & Accessories For Sole 1J Original Owner: 100i Nluan Muimo GXE. Luther In· ·!trior, Sunrool, Loaded, Woll Lovtd, ta.ooo 080, 740·4•e3139. Upron Used Cars Rl. 12·3 ~ilea South of Loon , wv. Financing Aooitatllt. 304·458-10811. 720 'JhiCkS lOr Sele ' .~IG~ATE . o·· .. . ........... .. ' .. a .. 'PEANUTS T~E WORLD FAMOUS AUTHOR ON 1115 WAV TO . LATEST NOVEL TO • I !THURSDAY 304·882·3313. 21ft. Wilderness Camper, IJNifll e. full owning, ·good ·~·~' 12.500. 304-315-7133. SERVICES • Home Improvements ·~· . · · T-Con-ltl,lnc. For tlf,_lluiNtng - ... Cerpenrr: Fronting ond '*"''',. finilh Roolng, Painh Dtywol Plumbing and ~iocr1co1:' For deck~. I \tfb,._ rwhaba. . 7-- F••"" .... lf:wleoal: -~Dioooultll. .......::::::..:=.:=~ , 840 ElectriCal 1nd R_e trlgeratlon , RftNtantltf o'llCOft11'nardal wiring, ,.., ..me. or r.,.i,.. ua,.., u. can11d •l•ctru:ian. Ridenour ~ Electrical, WV000301, 30•·875· t186. • 0 ... ASTRO-ORAPH Friday, May I, 1998 .., An influemial friend will play a lt;ty rol~ in helping you further your ambilions in lhe year ahead. His/her melhods are likely lo -; be very unusual, bu1 lhis person l!(ill know how lo gel desi111ble . ' resulls. . ·~ Tl'oURUS (April 20-May 20) A lac~ of imagination lsn'! likely 10 be your problem today. Y011r problem cbuid be bei~' loo involved wi1h one of your I1IOI'e zan)( ideas-and geuins off;pn a paih you llhouldn'11read. Oct a jump m li.fe by undemanding lhe influences ·!hal" II aovem you in the year ahea<l. Send for your Astro-Grlpll prcdiclions by mailing $2 ·to Astra-Graph, c/o' lhis .newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, · . Murray Hill Station, New Yr;>rt, NY I01 56. Be sure 10 stale your zodiac si1n. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) This is not .a good day 10 get involved ( j K· FRil ACDWWIIP.' v ~ WKII IIRIIC. (ZXOVXI .IIC) K F P .l ,,. AIICPIIC KMPIII 1 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Wh811 like in a IIOOd aUlllot is not whal he HYt, bu1 1 what he whispers. • - Logan Pearsall Smnlt l l I • ........ ' I .. I I I' I I . 1":' iT I z N E H 2 •I I I 6 . I • ·TUDAN I ' 5 1'11 1 • ,~ . L 8 y EL I .· I I . I r .! GEPDEL ' . kids call it finding themselves. In the good old days it was called----- ---- Today's I 1-...., .1,. .1...,__,..1--...1~-~ G -J.-J.l--,..1._J.-..L....J "Comploto tho ehuck!o - • d by filling in the milling -d• you dovtlop f - step No. 3 bolaw. &oach • Prfclc - Ninth - Hullle - TAKE a TRIP "Anyone who looks like his passport photo"lhe traveler .said, 'is not well enough to TAKE a TRIP." 1893 Ter~ Retort 5111 Wneei. ~do e, HXN DB •,., . , . SCUM UTS ANSWIIS llitcr.n. bathJsfu,wer, insidllour, TV & stereo rta~ro. microwave. IIASEIIENT , WATEFIPROOFINO • Unconclltlonal lilotiml guorant-.j' Local roloroncto lurnflhtd.tobllohtd 1175. Call 1740) •48· 0110 Or 1·100·217.057&. Aogtto JDCBW VDII,ZII liMA l'f I Campers& Motor Homes 810" 'IIFZK w~tame.»'*'*· pllllf'ld .,._.., rod, 1 ·, c' u' : 1. DIDN'T KNOW MAILf'O)(ES COULD RUN .. New gas lankt, ' ton truclrl wheels I raditlort. 0 l R Auto: Ripley, WV. 304·372·3933 or 1'0 600·213-932!1. .. OliDtly CipNrOW*;uwlw n Cf'llliM PI'OI'I'I Ql :t&ll e.!!-""ln~q,hlr-...,..tor.,.... i1-----~~ 8~----1 POIJLISHER .. Bench Seal For 1H7 Ford F-150, Back It A 1$0140 Split ' Groy.l250, 74Q.38a.8237. : 790 CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Lull campo. . L Clplh ~ -~~~~~~=· ~g=oo=d~-=k -.....,.........,..::...........:....___;· ' 1091 OUC Sonoma pickup, • r;y· Iinder 5 lpttd, 85,000 mtiel, ••· • - t COndition, 13000. 740.742· 235t Here is anolher deal {or our ongoing look al dealing wilh losers in suit ~ conlraciS. You ·arc in four spades. Weslleads 1he club ace. How many losers do you have? .With five trumps, Norih probably fell lhe urge 10 bid more lhan lwo spade~·· and it is true lhat the Young Turks would produce a pre-emptive four sp~~· Also, yes, Wesl mighl have niade ·a. lakeoul double on lhe firs I His poim-count is lillie .low:o\lll ~ distribution is good. We.sl cashes three lop clubs, !hen switches 10 a heart. Afler taking Easl"s queen wilh ydur ace: and drawing the missing trumps, how do you conlinue? · You have lostlhrec tricks and have a heart loser sl8ring you in lhe face. Much a.\ you would like lo ruff it in lhe dummy, lhat would be againsllhe law. So you musl discard il. To do lhat, you ~ to cash lhrcc diamond lric~s. This requires risking 1he finesse. Cash lhe diamond ace (lhe honor from lhe shorter side firsl), 1hen lead your low diamond to dum· my's jack. When the finesse wins. discard your heart jack on lhe dia· mond king and claim. True, if lhe finesse loses, you will go lwo down when you could have cashed oul for one down. However. lhal exlta undertrick costs only so ·. painls, whereas if you go orie down when you could have gol home. you will have losl470 poinl•. (In Chica· go or duplicale scoring, inslead of being plus 420, you are minus SO.) Miguel Cervanles poinled oul. "Those who'll play wilh cals mu!ll expecl to be scra1chcd." Equally, those who ignore ,lose~ musl upcet to be scra1ched in makable conltacls. ront 4x4 APt>lionce Parta· w ~let: All . Nome Brandl Ovtr 2$ "Vnnt ex. parlance All Warll. Gu1ranteed Fronc~ City Moytog, 740·448: 71115. • UOO firm , 740 ·892· S<zoo 01 4 WD And 2 WD Form Tractors. Hor Equlpmtnt, John By Phillip Alder 1891 Honda 250r 4 Wheel&r Lbtt 750 Boats A to devour Of Ewltl'sl7.0.4'1 -1•10. Car '?DHy Errra Twa & Wheel, Tit Oowri StraPI. 740-367-0070. , ·-· . . . -·old, ;n,.,. ~15. ... Pass Pas8 ·loser 1984 H.D. Sportattr 1000, mlny C&C ·General Home Main· ttnenct· Painting, vinyl sldtnt carP:'mry, doors•• Windowt. bllht: 11111bilt IIOmo ropow and moro. Fer ~~~ esnmott call Cht~ 740·112· 6323. Your Area John Ueert Dealer For Ruidonliol Al)d Commorclot lawn Equi-L CO(IIpoct UtlliiJ MAW!! 11tras, ewcellant condillon, S5200:can Pomy, 7<0·040.23171 $4,000, 30HI7S.7591 . . Eu& North 2• Pass Opening lead: • HE'S GOT COMPANY AN' THAR1S·NOT ENUFF ~~~ TO ,60 AROUND!! ......., . ·Another 1979 H.D. Sportllor 1000, S&S carb., good condition, S•ooo: 101 Firebird AT, AC, PW, PDL, 88.000 milet, lliC. COnd. $8,000, 30oi·6G5-3773. I ------------ IIMHnltoHation witll Firot month !roo wit~ ch'annela, StarOn• _;..:__ _ _:__ _ _ _ _ ,liPtciol, 14t lnotollollon, tOO· 3 hclroam Mobite Ho,..., You. GOOD USED APPLIANCES - -· P., U.,.._ I D1Po1i1t A .. tnt· Waihe,., drrers, rafri"erttore, f t Rtquirtd, Portllf f,rol 814 · rongtl. S~lttt Applioncoo, 7e Pnncoll Di Boanla Babr, ~1112. Vine~-~ CoR 7•o. 441 .7391 :..14_;0_·4_•_•...0.;:_48:..7_· _ _-:----l 2 B•d:ooma. S.. Aoutl 7 Souf\ 1.- 118 311W ' A a a FutoMui. Blodoft, 12711111o., RtfOIIIICH I Wt _ , Uotd Furnillro Store - · WV llopooit, No ...... 74o-..-15el. 11o1M Tilt t - , Inn In Konou · Buy, Sol, Tlldo Cillo. - . o.-o, CouchUotdFu'r...~-llqU .. · 01. 24 Foot ,..,_ ... For Soltl: 2 Mot""'-· EeL Hrt M·T·W. "llodt_, T - 7 - 1·15311. 10.4, (7<0)44&-4712 30H1:J. 5311. NOW, PAW!! Motorcycles 760 1048. 2 Btdroom lldbilo He,.., No Poto, I2251Mo., Inc~ Wo.,, $100DIItoolt. 740 . . . .17. t' CAN'T' RIGHT ga To~ota Tacoma, 6,000 milea, 7«)•7..2•2803. I Good Condition, 740-44f-2300. -------·1 8 N Ford riciO< willtli' bluoh floa. run• goop. It ,800. 304-175· 1 Kawasaki STS Je1 itlii, smt unQer · warranty, lhrH seater, 83 horN· ' power, bought new JulY of '97, 1981 Dodge Dynasty Very Good Condition, PB, Autbmatlc Trarls- three matching Kawasaki tki mission. POL, AC, FWD, \'err ve111 and trailer all go wilh it, Good Gao Miloago, 12,800 080, 15000, 740-040.2203 or 7<0·048· :_14Q.::...:'='•:..:07:.:80.:::__-''---- 2045. will con1ider 'trade lor a good P!""Gon bOlt. 1989 Camara AS, mull sell , $2000, 740·742-2120. MFG 17 112h. In/out boord, t40hp mitrcrulsar, V·haul. walk thru, 1989 Cavalier 2 .0 4 C~ltnder windshield, open bow. all com Auto, Air, H1gh Mihta, 11,500, plete covers & trail•r. $3,500. - .. 8-1310 :-:.:..:·::.'~:...:::.:::.. · - - - - - - 304-4182·2326. Read~ I N Ford tractor wldlsc. good oond 12,1100. 304-&75-3112<1. TIME 'TO FEED OL BULLET, 118,885. tV9• Ford F-160 XLT 4x~. loaded, 85,00 mi\11. St4,895. Call 30•·875-8161 ahor -----·- ---1 ~-· net rudy, Paas 24S.0•1g. Paclard Ball 75Mhz Penlium 830Mb herd drivt, 4X CD·ROM, 3.5 lloppy, 1-4.4 internal modem, r.1EflCHAI,QISl WHI Pus •x•. 1981 CB S50cc 4cyl. Honda rtiacr bike, good cond. $900. Cart KIK Mobile Homes, 8am-5pm 304· 675-3000.. . l)ealer: Soul~! 1905 Chewy Blazer LT 4dr, leather, loaded, .,.5,000 mllu. 1998 Ford WindiiiJ 37,000 Uiles. AC, PS, Pl Cruise, Cal· 1011a. Ttll $15,700.740-.. 1.0108. Madlllne5 P~tlllllll • lea nymph 7 Own 1*1 Vulnerable; Eaat-Wesl 19G3 Pontile Transport rrlni-Yin, . lwhito) AC, PW, POL, 16,500, caM 7<0-0112·1028 or _,ingo 3IJ4. 882·3460. 8pm. • 10 • 7 3 • J 10 7 2 South •AKQ943 • A J t A 4 • 9 4 3 . , shot! bed, AIC, toolbox, Ameftcan 7 40 ••KQ942 • 10 8 6 3 tQ9"65 •AKQ """'ble. 304-675-313ol. 258-1233. East • 6 2 1a8,181ue Yugo tllndard, good oonc1. 1!100. 30H75-368S. Pluo. To Order Call Pam At T•O · 24S.5ol43. 441-GUIT. Weal 1V86 Ptrmouth 1/oyogor SE. V·8, 2 • 8 6 5 vans • 4-wos • 1996 Arctic Cat 45<4cc. To Go After May 15th: 23t 1 days or 740· g41·20A4 Mal• Collies Thoroughbred, 740. -'"18~ 361-9!171 . 1892 Dodge Shodow, 2 Doors, 5 King S1ze Waterbed Lighted Nir · ror Hutch Headboard, Slorage 1 Registered Female Siberian Hus- Speed, Air Condiboning, 4 Cylin. Drawers. IPodtstal Daytime M·F, ky 125; Tin, Dwarf Rabbill h ; det', Excellent Condibon, 7ol0·388o 9·5, 740·448-9.,.HJ. 1990 Chevy lumina Low Miles 911l3. 13,!>00, 740·..6·8627. 1992 Toyota . ~rolla, 02,000 Ladill left hand Confidence Visa goK clubs ,.;111 lltg, woods, one Two 6 Month Old Ballet Pups, milll, maroon with gray inttfior, metal 1 wood, 0 AKC Registered, i•0-387·7580, four doors, lmltm cas111re, air, 5 speed, $2900, 7•0·841·2311 . $532.35;· sen for $200. 741)·9112· CaiiAher 5:00P.M. 2901 . Yellow Mad Amazon Patrol wilh doyl or 7-0.2114• -ngo. · cage, 1 1000.· um~o C-"-·~ t893 Chrysler Concord, 76,000 Lett Mpdel Whirlpool Dryer 1100; th w~• -Same Gibson Dryer $75; '3 Lin· wl Jarge cage and KCe~~Griet. Milll, taalh'tr lnlerior, Loadedl S41.5000B0.74Q.258-1115. coin Avenue. Gallipolis. 740·448· 11500; 7-2-5232. 11066 1903 Ford .Tempo, 4 Doors. PS. .~__. 570 · Musical P8, A11, Automal•c . Trade Ot Lolt Chaor. Good Workmg Condi, Instruments 13.405: 7«J.241Hen. . Don, 1150. 7<0-310-2720, AFTER 1085 Cnr~lltr Concord a·8,0oo ~S,;.P.,;.M_. ~:~~~:..c;~N.:,~ : 1 = Milts, Loaded, $8,500 OBO, 740· Long Sequin Formal Size 7. Tnl low monthlr paymanla cin pilno, 251H115. Blue Stu Up~dt. WOrn Once, Coli - IOCIIIy. Coil l-800oli!U2tt. 7<0-~230. L-Mes-. 199jl .Monte Carlo. Bttdl, Leather.. Loadocl, 33,000 Miltl, 740·370love iea1, eooft•• table, boolh, FARM SUPPLIES 21166. Wurlilttr piano, with tltr81, & LIVE STOCK dresNt', c;MII drtwerl, twlri bed, 7.0·882·38110. Now Thll Spring 11 H•r• 11 11 Time Ta S&Ock·UP On Your Avon ·skin-So-SoJt Moislurt Suncar• • 7 5 t KJ 1D83 F.ull -sizt Chait~ van: g'ood wock van·. new er:hault, very rtl· 0 Smoll Apartment Upstairs, Clolt To Gallipolia 1 Groc:•rr. No Pea1, RoloiOio:tL 740-4411-1158. North IH·:IO-• •JI0875 1992 Chlwy Sliverido 112 ton V· 8, 1uto, air, short bed. 304 ·882 · 3313. 1419 Livestock 14 Year Old Ouatter Horse Mart, 540 · Miscellaneous Merchandise -:-:::-~-....,...,..--,--,...,--1 cara~ round diamond tolitaire. 291-0098. aize 8. paid 1800, w 11 take $550; ~..::.:::,.--,-""'"--,-:-'Uarquls wedding. 111 112 carat , . Stacked Speed Queen Washer t s•zt 7, paid $1400, will Dryer $450 ; Manual Hospital Bed S 1250·: wedding· iown with $550, Good Condition, 7~0-992size 7, paid S700 will 'take. $300; 3225, After 5 P.M. 740-367.0286 or 740·949-2481 . STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 12" Wood Planer, 5 HP Planer Upright, Ron Evant Enterpri1e1, Motor. 2 HP," Feed Motor, 1 O" Jackson, OhiO, Hl)Q-537-9528. Table Saw Seart Several Other Wood Rela11d Tools. 7.,.0-4-46· Ty Beanie Babies Reasonably 9406. Pricodl7<0·448-805t . · --3428. Spoclol 11180· 3BR, 2 llltlh. 11,325 Down,l205 Mo. FrM air ' ... IMfng. l.fOO.al1-1177. 630 -·--------1------..;..__..,:=: 9e 0 Wild Turkey ltBIOn, buy Army woodrand .trtt·bark camouflage •.t Sam Somerville's by Sandy · ..wrlla Post Offict, Fri. Sat. & Sun, Spreadsheets, Hard Drive And A Disc Drive, More Feature•. Call 18,000 BTU room ail' condit 1oner Warefline Special : 31.,. 200 PSI $200 . U11d rolr lgeralor $100. $21.95 Per tOO; 1" 200 PSI 458 1f2 Second Avenut, Gallipo· :Jo4.675-<1118Lao110mollago. $37.00 Por 1P.O; All Bra11 Com· lis, 2 Btdroomo, AC, AI'PIIancta. pressiOn Fittings In Stock 1425/Mo., S225 " Dtpoll~ l:ltilltieo 2 Room blue pluoh carpet, very RON ·EVANS ENTERPRISES Paid 7<0-446·212!1. good oond. 30+675-4127. Jackson, Ohio, 1·600·537·9526 AppNcatlono Now .Being Accept· 4 Piece Cherry Oueen Ann ; Sola Wedding Gown-Beautiful ivo.ry ad For Beautiful Apartment In Table, 2 End Table's, Coffee sequined, re-embroidered lace, Country Setling. One Bedroom, Table, Paid 1699; Will Take $300 ~ze 10 ..;lh veil. Only 1225. 304· Small Kltc11en, LR, Wuhor, Dr~. Firm, 7<0·366-9060. ~6::_:75-:::80=::<0::_ . ;__ _ _ _ __ Stove, Frio. Prtll'i<ltd. Very Clean, Building No Pots, No Sqlolotrtot7•3 Con· 5hp. Troy Built IIIIer, e.ce11en1 · 550 · tonary Road, Gtllipollo 1300 Dt· condition $500 . Largo molded Supplies pooit 1350/Mo., 740·4.46·8585, plasuc dog house $30. T1res . 2 7o00-44&·2205 Ask For Vwgi<iL P-20SI70A t 5·130 . • P-2151 Block, brick, Hwer pipea, wind75R14-S25. 304-675-7223. ows. lintels, etc . Claude .Winlers. Applications How Being Acce~U· Amaztng Metabolism Break Rio Grande, OH Call 740· 2-45· td For Beautiful Apanment In 5121 Country Senlno. Two Bedrooms, Through. Lose 10 10 200 lbl, Call : .:::;;,. · LR, Large Kitchen, Washer, Or\' · For ~rae conauHa1ion and Free Steel Bui~ing Dealerships in seer. SIOYe, Fri; .. Dishwaahar Pro- Sa~s (740)441-1982 lecl open markets. Huge profit vided . Very CJean, No Pill, No Are Your Looking For Avon Pro· potential . Call Mr. Moonie. 30•· Smokers 17'13 Cenlenar~ ROad, Glllipolis, SAOO Deposit, $4501 ducts But Don't Know Where ·To 758-4135. S8l Mo.. 740·•46·9585 Or 740·448· Find Them? Alto, if You WO<IIO 1 S60 Pet f Like To Soli Avon . Call Pam S Or e 2205 Ask For Virginia. 740-245-5443. 2 year, lull blooded, tofllllle. mini BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT __:__;_______ I Pinochar with papers, apayed, BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Brand New! Great Gift! COJYideo been to trainer. has had lull vel ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive storage unit. Black and cherry. care, beau1iful S200, 7~992· ,...., lrom 1279 10 1356. Wllk to ohop Never out of bo11. S125. Holds up 2961 · & moviea. Call 740·448·2588. to 940 discs, also holds tapea. Call 7.,.0·9i2 -6836 afcer 6 pm. 4· H Rabbita, New Zealand & Equol Housing Oppor"nity. COl & tat>H t · 1 tfed Mi ro rncu · lied, AIISIZII; 7 40-2~350 . Brand Aponmam For Rtrl In A Groom Shop -Pet G,rooming. Rio Grandt, Single FemaJe Want· Concttle.& P111llc Septic ed All Ualitiel Included, Froo co. 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Featuring H~dro Balh. Don Sheets. 373 Georges-Creek Rd. ble. Free AC, Parlly Furnished, Evans Enterpriaes, Jackeon, 740-«B-02a1. Allailabla In June Or July, Ptaaaa 1-800·537-9528. Coli At 740·7•5-5100 & Como Stt Us For Interview, t Block· Craltman 42' Mower 14 HP En- Adult male Oalmllian, good per· giNt $450 740.3]'9...2910. sonality, good lor stud tervice. F.., Cotlogo $125. 304-037·2029. Furnished Errtciency All Utilities Easy cha•n; clock•: 18mps; suit· Paicl. Shoro Bttl>, l1a5/Mo., 917 cate; book raclc ; mirrorl; metal AKC Golden Retrivers 7 Waeka Seeond Avtnue, Gallipolla. 74().. •helving; dehumidifier; denim ma· Old, Sholl, & Wornied, 1225, terial; boy's. men·s & ladilsjeans Mutt See To Appreciate! 7.. 0· lnd ShOrts ; I· shins; m8son jar&; 25e-1886. G10cious living. 1 and 2 bedroom lpartments at Village M1nor ahd :~~r:~ ~~~~~ :~:.~~j~~k~~ AKC Ragialered Lab Recriever, Riverside Apartment• in Middle· scrub uniforms; lab coats; lawn Rad~ To Go Mar 111. 1 Cho· port. From 1~41· $373. Coli 740· ctioirs: -tric edger; dth,drotor; colate, t Black Female: 2 Black 012·50&4. Equol Houoing Oppor. Hobart elec:uic sliCer : chairs; Ualet. 7.0·371·2883. IUrilel. .. · round table; ladders; toola; screen•; table cloths: napkins: AKC Siberian Female I Wttks, Modern 1 Bdrm, all udlitias paid btct paN; bed lhHit; 1gto Lin· Vat Check~. Sholl a Wormed. except electric: in Gallipolis Fer .. coin, o1collont condition; 131 a 1125, To00-37o-2383 Kathy. ry, WV. t250fino. plus deposit 132 Butttrnu~ Pomoloyc Now Open Sundayo 1-4. Mon-Sot 30oi-375-1371 or-30oHI75-32:11. Emeraldl & Diamonds Necklace 11·8. Fiah Tank & Pet Shop, Modern 1 Bedroom Aparlment, & Earrings·, IHtdiacenr Pearls. 241~ Ja'=kson Ave. Poinl Ple&l· Necklace & Eartings, Amenilhis & lint, 3lA-675-2083. 0390. Diamond Ring, Garnet Earrings & Now Taking Applications-· 35 Rinf\, Gold NuMeJ Pendant With , • •• I am looking ~r rwo letrtll if vou Well 2 Bedroom Townhouse Diamonds, Electrolysia Machine ' • are the person who bought them Aportmento $205/Mo., 7<0·448· .7...,.388-8,.&. from lhe Ark abOut one year ago oooe. ·-v", ·~e Full tel of 858 irons, fibergta11 please call mel I. Ferrell nam11 • 01.0 Nlln ..__.. shall: 1-wo rwin 11ze mauresse~, Brandy and Teekie PhOne (740) .. 1-1419 ... good conditiOn; 7<0·9•0.2!105. - ...,....111 applicolon~. -air, laundry facility on NOTICE lilt, ..... wallt, ttalh included Green swivel rocke1, good shape in rant V., dean. Income 11n11a S30. Free· bedspflad. 30,·875· French Cly Pet GrMmlng do apply. tOqutl Housing 0ppor. <085. Now Open! turi\y. ConcaclAnchaVanM8llf. ProleSSIOnal Grooming~ Ap1Difn.2pm-Mon. rwu fd. 304-882· Grubb'l Piano· tuning • repair&. pointmenta. 650 Seconc( Ave . 3718. HUD;u;ceptod. Prqblemo? Notd Tuned? Call tho Gallipolis, OH. 74(). ..6·1529. plano Df. 7<0·446·4525 One bldtoom apattment in Mid· Poodle puppiet· teacup and ti~ dlopon, al utilitiH poid. 1270 por JET toys, AKC Rogillered, 740·667' month, 1100 deposit, call 7AO· AERATION MOTORS 3404. 2 Bedroom 8eau1rPul RIY« Y1ew Rtteronceo. Dtpolit, pull Fosllft Motlfle HorM ~ ... 740- 2 lltGroom "' Po!tttroy, 740·114352tl. Good S 19SI1 S·10 Alf Clnn , 7.. 0 ·4·UI · 1318. Factory S-10 Wheels (7•01 4•1 - With Screen, Hu LOIUI 3, 3711.EOH. Hometl Rent .:.52~0~---S-p_o_rt_l_n~g-----l=sm~l~th~C~o-ro_n_a_W_o_rd--Pr~o~ce-,--,o, Green Apts. ,.g or call 740-992· o, House For Lease Land Con· tract To Qualified Buyer 2 Btd· Nw two bedrgom houH, .,...,,;. IOIWilll lrH, lOIII tltc~lc. $325 • Bedroom 2 acre•. 1 Bedroom Apartmenl Newest anil Cleanest in the area, near Makos 5'x5' Rolli, Slmt As h.BOO ; Lot For Salt: 3.55 A<rtl, Crab Creett Road, Muon Co. Ownor Finondng, Down Paymotl~ 304-875-<1.182. I 530 ·I lind 2 bodroom oportmon:1, fur· nlohtd and unlurnlohtd. oocurlty daposil required, no pttl, 7•0802·2218. . Vic on Hay Baler Uodtl 1211 Retirement Scooters, Elecrric Whealchalrs, pel 112 Price Kitchen Sales : Rtnta.l , Trade, New & Sq. Yd. 740·448· 7444, Mollohan used, Bowman·• Homocart, 7<0· Carpot. 44e-T2113. 12pm-5pm other days. 304-273· 5655. . 3 Acres Recenlly 'Landicaped With Wlter Tap $8,000, 740·258· l 789 Striouii"'JUirieo Only. 7 acres, convenitnl location on US 33, S49,900, To00-11011-1333. Free Estimares (ATTENTION DEVELOPERS, !IIIALL BUSINESS, • COUNTRY ESTATE) 63.95 Acres. Appro11 . 8' Acre .Lake, Mobil e Home With Large Add On Den, Gallia Count~. Cpunty Water And Eleclric l2,tl00 For Aut, To00-361-8678, Apartments for Rent Room, Control Air, Gn Hoot, Full Basement Level lot, Llrr. Carport Located On 1110 eccind Three bedrDOm mottle home wilh AH Wort< Gu.- 350 Lots & Acreage -44Q 2bdrm. aptl., IOtal electric, lppliances furnished, laundry room facilities, ·dose to tchool in tDWn. 30oi·875-130e. Jot'l TV-VCR Strvlco Ropoo Dout>tt WIOes And Single WIOes Won't Lut. LCW»I. CAll: f·BBII-7311-3332 1500 Down $21 OIMo .. 740-256· 12.18. ~e1111 relocating, • bdrm, 2 112 bath W/WhirlpOOI tub, 2·c::ar 01· rag_a, fireplace, hlrdwoOd floors, solid wo~ &·panel doors, quality ltwoughourr locllred on 3.2 acr11 in new aubdlvlslo('l. $148,500. Professional Services Lthl Only It Cltkwood Homos Ni· ~o WI! 30H55-588!i. Sale/Renl·2 Bedroom trailer on rented lot, 112 milt out Sandhill Rd . 304 · 675·4~37 Loavo mot · oago. 446-2583. s...~ oa~poio. 7oOO-oWt~-25n ,01110 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bull· ness with people you know, and NOT to Send money through rhe mail until you have investfgated lho offering.. TAXSPECI~ ~Uw 3br 1080/down 1110/mo. F'rtt S.-t ·up & Delivery. Onl~ 3 come, Own Your CM-n Boat Dock. Brick RAMh 1 ·1 112 S.lh Carpel, Nice Kitchen 1 Dining I NOTICE! 38U882. Mitchell Rood, $315/Mo., In· eludes Water ISIW&f S250 De· po~~ 7o00-tw:J.2G16 Aile< • P.M. .·me;; hcrroom Ibm. Sail Bv Business Opportunity Payments After • Vters, 1·800· DW Rtpo 4 Btdroomo, 2 Botho, Small fWtl bedroom mobile home Easy Terms, 1·800-383-6882. · t1r rent in Racine, 740·99iS039. We Do Vinyl Siding, Rtplacomont ~ ••01111 Co. Nort~· aU brick ranch Windows, Roofs , RoOm Additions, on 7.4 acraa· with barna. full Remodeling, Ceramic Tile & Hatd· bollflltnt, IWO car garage, hug& wood Floors, New Construction. IUntoom & ~ ~· $130,000. No Job Too Big Or Too SmtiH Contact Joe SaunderJ At 740· Syracuse- Oblp Rlfter yin from lhil 4 bedroom spl t laval, huge 446-2-450, References lwailalie. family room with WB, ootid IS o W11l Care For Elderly Or Haridi· "'"' tD flooding, $73,000. capped PetSon ln My Home, Ref· et'8f'JC8S. 740-441 - 1538. Phone John It ERA Martin l AI· .... 7o00-503-33:P. W1ll haul junk or trash away. $351 ~dlup ~ad. 304-6_ 75-5035. Miclclloport, boaudful two 3 br, 2 bat~. largo l.r. 1 ft., oak W1ll Mow & Tr1m Lawns. Reason· dooro I trim, Smith'• custom ook .able Ra tes. Contact' Joe Saun· ca~inat1, Jenn-alr r•ngt, dith· ders At 740-446-2450. ""!lhtr, dolldltd garage, by op. POU'!Intrl, 740·002-52>13. """Y· Make 2 Payments Move In No Miscellaneous Merchandise "financially or commercially·wilh friends. Don'! lend 10 or borrow from p.als, and · if you do any business wilh a buddy. keep il slriclly -busincss . CANCER (June 21-July 22) An arrangemenl with another could be deslincd . for -lhe. wa.~le can if your aims are no1 in hannony. • As of 1oday, beain 1o slalt pullins "in 1he same direclion. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Gencrosily is an "w!mi111blc 111tt1bu1e, bul li should be seasoned · wilh common scnsc: today. Unfor· tunalely, you might give the I1IOSI 10 lhe otic who dcscrn:s it lhc least. :V·IROO (AuJ. 23-Sepc. 22) liking a gamble m sOmething today jusl because someone you.know wa.~ lucky wilh il previously is no g"uarantee you'll repeal his/her pcrf01111111CC: l:.et your log. ic, no1 your whims, prevail. · LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) You migh1 feel impelled today to tsy to ~ please everyone . This is a noble a.~pirnlion, bul you musll(ecp ~n mind you can't be allthirrgs to all pewle. . · .SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In silualions in which you'll be moti· vated by pc1"50nal gain, you're likely to be clever_and resourceful loday. Just be sure you don't fealher your nes1 ai another bini's cxpeniiC. · SAGITIARIUS !Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Expcnsi~e divc11ions should be avoided today. They'lllllll only be easily,_but they miaht also rum outiO.be of lillie enjoymenl as \4ell. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) · Basically you're a surprisingly lenacious person, and once you slalt somclhins you usually see it lhrouah. Today. however, you miahl fall shari in an involvemenl that'requires a second effort. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Resis1 1hc inclinatim ' 10 pass on hearsay information or 11ossip 10day. APRIL 30 I �' Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel IRS to faCe third d&y of grilling: By ROB WELLS AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON -The Internal Revenue Service, which faces anoth· er grilling in a Senate hearing today over its criminal invcstigatit~ns, won't seek to give its ·side in the ta~payer horror stories aired so far. Instead, IRS Commissioner Charles 0 . Rossotti told reporters he'll .focus his efforts on refonning the tax collector to erisure such stories aren't told in the future. "Even if one of these allegations :. is true, that would be one too many and we won't tolerate it," Rossetti said at a news briefing. "The real objective here is- to make fundamental change at the IRS," he said. "We should only be using the minimum, the least intrusive techniques that we possibly can in each individual case." Rossotti spoke after the agency faced another day of scathing testimony before the Senate Finance Committee, where three business owners accli'sed the agency of raiding their businesses without justification. "My employees heard the agents shout, 'IRS! This business is under criminal investigation! Remove your TESTIFIES • Richard Gllnlner, of TUiaa, Okla., pa~- while testifying on Capitol Hill Wednesdly before the Senate Finance Com· mlttee hearing on the lntemal Revenue Service. IRS horror stories echoed through the hearing for the aecond atralgllt day. (AP) Jones tens federal · judge she's going to fight court's ·decision LITtLE ROCK; Ark. (AP) Paula Jones formally told a federal judge today she was appealing the decision tossing out her se~ual harassment lawsuit against President Clinton. The appeal notice was filed with u.S. District Judge Susan Webber Wright, who on April f nlled that Mrs. Jones' claims against the president fell "far short" of being worthy of a federal trial. "She's continuing the fight, " said David M. Pyke, a lawyer for Mrs. J~nes. "We're going -lo continue to Olllke the same arguments and try to advance the legal arguments to a higher court." The brief filing contains no new allegations, merely informing the judge that her April I ruling and earlier rulings are being appealed to the 8th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals in St. Louis. · Among the earlier rulings being appealed was one removing from Mrs. Jones' case material relared to the case of ·former While House inrern Monica Lewinsky. The lawyers also want the appeals court to look at decisions limiting depositions and tossing out a defamation claim included in the lawsuit. Wright said that while Mrs. Jones described boorish conduct- including allegations that Clinton exposed himself lo Mrs. Jones in a hotel room -she could not claim sexual harassment, The judge noted in her decision that Mrs. Jones remained al her stale . job nearly two years after the alleged incident and that she didn't complain to her superv,isors. • hands from the keyboard and back away from the computers. And remember, we are anned!"' said W.A. Monorief Jr., who described a September I994 raid on his Fort Worth, Texas, oil company. -No criminal charges resulred from the case. but Moncrief agreed to ~ay an unspecified $23 million settlement to the IRS. Rosso,tti said that because the commince would not identify witnesses until they .testified, the asency was unable to seek witnesses' permission to waive their privacy rights and a!low the IRS to·respond. The committee isn't announcing witnesses for IOday's hearing, "due to the sensitivity of the issues," an aide said. · Rossolti also cited taKpayer pri· vacy laws and pending Utigation in at least one of the matters. A source familiar with the cases said grand jury secrecy rules also would prevent public discussion .. "Given the number of different cases and the complexity of them, we agreed that the best approach would be not to seck waivers," Rossetti said. Rossotti has appointed' former CIA Director William Webster to investigale the criminal division and recommend changes, one of several· in!emal reviews of IRS operations he has launched. (]}.lso testifying at the henring Wednesday-was Richard Ganlner, a ta~ preparer in Tulsa. Okla., who said his business was raided in March , 1995 by more than 20 IRS agents and U.S. marshals. He was named in a 23-count federal indictment that charged he assisted in preparing false ta~ returns. The case was dismissed in January. Steve Lewis, U.S. auorney in Tulsa, declined to discuss -the case, citing a pending motion in court; Ganj. ner wants the government to pay his legal bills. "It was the intent of the IRS to break me emotionally and finanCially" over a 33-month period, Gardner said, "so thai I would plead guilty to ·. at lease one'count each of bankruptcy and tax fraud." · Committee members reacted harshly to the tcstimpny. "I have heard over the years; the conduct, the actions sometimes of the IRS described as Gestapo-type actions," said Senate Majority Leader Trent Lbtt, R-Miss. " But I never have heard eKamples a.< explicit as this of exactl,y that kind of conduct." Also testifying Wednesday was Leroy Warren, chairman of the NAACP criminal justice committee, who charged the IRS management refused to fairly address complaints of racial discrimination involving employees. Warren said allegations of raci'l and sexual discrimination are a ' severe and increasing prob- ers. The administration warned as well against an amendment to be offered liy Rep. Frank ,Riggs, R-Calif., that would cut off federal support to public colleges or universities with admissions p(>licies that use affirmative action. The administration further complai ned that the bill would increase spending by more than $2 billion over five years without immediately finding enough offseuing cuts. That pro\llem also bothered Republicans. "To make the student loans available today, the House apparently is willing to add another unpaid bill ·to tomorrow's generation of students," said Rep. Bill Barrett, R-Neb. S~nate Finance Commitree Chairman William V. Roth, R-Del., said eK-CIA chief Websler should see)f IRS criminal investigators trained to deal with violent criminals should be .placed under another agency such a8 the FBI or the Drug Enforcement Administration. The committee's senior Democrat, Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York, concumcd. . Questions about the cases went • unanswered in the henring, such as details surrounding Moncrief's $23 million seltlement. He described the payment as "an aroitrary amount that they wanted" and added ·the settlement wasn't for back taxes owed. "I did that for the welfare of my family so I could get back to running a successful oil business," Moncrief told the committee. Lawmakers were still looking for tary and secondary students graduale ways. to pay the e~cess. from high school. Democrats o~erwhelmingfy supBut a key issue was a proposal to ported the bill in the Education and keep leuders in the program by payWorkforce C<1mmittee. The measure ing them subsidies aimed at holding .would increase maximum studen\aid down the in!Crest rate charged to stuthrough Pell Grants from $3,00d to dents. Lenders had threatened to $4,500 for 1999-2000, then add $200 leave the program because a scheda year for a maximum of $5,300 for uled change in .the formula·· for calthe 2003-2004 academic .year. . culating inrerest would give lenders It would creal~ a loan forgiveness 100 small a return to justify making program for student botTOwers who the loans. went into teaching in poor districts, The change, scheduled for July I, and one for graduates in early child- had been required in the 1993 version hood education who worked-in...a--of the higher education bill, when it licensed child care facility. It also · w"-' expected thai the mi~ of guarwould adoPt Presidelll Clinton's pro- an teed and directJoans from the govposalto help disadvantaged elemen- ernment would be different, Today: Shower8 Hlgh: 70; Low: 50s 0 Tomorrow~ Showel'8 High: 70; Low: 50s • ' . WASHINGTON (AP) - The anempt at a ~ipartisan bill." E~ceP. for the federal statutory brand cigarettes, called the Blue tobacco industry conspired to cover GOP leaders objected particularly . claims, the lawsuits are similar to Cross and Blue Shield suits "simply up the health risks of smoking and the to the plan's sharp restrictions on dou:ns of Medicaid cases brought by the latest e~ample of groups lining up · to get on board what they perceive to development of less harmful ciga- public smoking and its lack of com- the state httorneys general. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., the be the tobacco train." rettes, the Blue Cross and Blue pensation for tobacco farmers and . gravy . . vendors, lhe sources said. Nor did it maker of Camel, Winston and Salem Shield medical plans are charging in new lawsuits. propose aagainst settlement of the 40 state ·--------!~------------the industry. The · Coalition for Tobacco lawsuits Responsibility, representing Blue The senior Republicans also ,& lWIEtS The trial had been scheduled to Cross and .Blue Shield health plans in objected to what they said was a ltl'fia..... begin May 27. more th"!l 35 states, tiled ·fedeml Jaw- request from Democrats that they •suits Wednesday against the tobacco accept or reject .the deal within 24 ~ industry in Seattle, · New York and hours. 234 E. Main St. Chicago to recover the costs of treatPomeroy, OH Unlike Senate GOP leaders, senior ing sick.smokers. House Republicans believe voters · TOLEDO (AP) - A northwest buildings. 740-992-2289 "Tobacco companies must be held will not punish the party at the polls Obio lawmaker said she's worried "I'm terrified that once ·property STORE HOURS CLASSES that voters will think a proposed state taxes are rolled back, people will be accountable for their lies and for the if it fails to pass legislation as broad · M·W·F 8 8.m·7 p.m. M-F 8:30 to 12 noon st~les-tax increase is the solution for unwilling to ·support school levies damage they have inflicted on the a.• the $368 billion settlement reached TUII.· Thu111. 9 a.m.·9 p.m. Tu. & Thur. 1:30 to 8 p.m. health of this nation." said Dr. in June by the Industry and 40 states all of Ohio's school financing prob- because of the way we set this up," Slit. 8 •.m.-5 p.m. · Group Cl•-• Michael McGarvey, chief medical suing it, several of those present at lems. said Furney, who opposes Issue 2. Sun. Clo8ed by Appointment . Rep. Linda Furney, D-Toledo, Gov. George Voinovich, speaking officer of Blue Cross Blue Shield of the Tuesday leadership meeting said. New Jersey and spokesman for the The new 'lawsuits accuse the five said at a Wednesday night forum on by satellite, told the audience that major tobacco companies and various state Issue 2 that school districts will Ohio lags behind the nation in per- coalition. Despite that latest dose of bad industry trade groups of conspiracy, cbntinue lo need lo request levies pupil spending. May 1-2. 3· p~blicity, the tobacco industry fraud, misrepresentation and viola- . even if Issue 2 is approved May 5. Voinovich, an Issue 2 supporter, The issue would mise $1 .1 billion said he believes schools should have received good news this week, 'too. tions of federal racketeerina and DRAWINGS DAILY . . annually from a penny-per' dollar to go back to voters periodically to House Republican leaders on Tues- antitrust laws. SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 2 P.M. - 5 P.M. The lawsuits accuse the industry sales-In increase. Supporters say it request levies as a way of gauging day rejected what many lawmakers believed was the chamber's best .of hiding the addictive nature of would help satisfy the Ohio Supreme whether the community thinks the DRAWINGS HOURLY Court's order to find a more equitable schools are doing a good job of edu- chance at a sweeping bipa(tisan smoking, manipulating nicotine ·levtobacco bill that would have sharply els to increase tile.polential for acidic- · way to pay for public education. & cating children. · A ·15 percent cui in property tax · The hour-long forum, sponsored raised cigaretle prices and provided tion and marketing lo teen-agers and bills- with a maximum reduction of by The Blade and· WTVG-TV, tobacco companies none of the law- children in attempts to creale a !ICW .~ To gener.llion of smokers. $275 - would be included if the included state politicians and state suit protection they demand. " It is apparent that the.OOP leadissue passes. That would account for and local educators. half of the money raised annually by Voters also will be askecl Tuesday ership.wants to do what the tobacco the increase: to approve Issue I, a state constitu- industry wants them to do," said Rep. . The rest would be funneled to tional amendment that would allow Henry ·Waxman of California, the Ohio's 611 school districts in high~r the Legislalu., to borrow money for Democrat with whom Commerce per:pupil stale subsidies and more school projects using bonds backed Commiuee Chairman Tom Bliley lielp repairing or replacing school by the full faith and eredit of the siate. negotiated the plan. "It was a genuine .. RAINBOW CE.ft GJFf SHOP .S chool funding foes clash Grand Opening Celebration Spiritualism alive and kicking, Page 2 Enjoying the geese, Page 7 Rolling out the red carpet, Page 8 ·10% Meigs County~s Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newsp aper By JIM FREEMAN ment&ry, while children in special educaiion classes and second graders Middltpon Elementary School . will go to 'Pomeroy Elementary. will be closed for the remainder of Third grader's will have class at Rutthe school year due 10 c:Ommunity land Elementary School, Buckley concerns over the Legionella bac· said. terium, the bacteria which causes "We wi 11 run identical bus routes; Legionnaire's disease. !lame time. saine place," he said. The Mc:igs Local School District Plans call to transport the students Board· of Education voted Tue~y 10 the elementary school as usual. nightiO clll!IC the school "untitrurther Once there, they will board one or · notice" after a second-grade student three buses.to go to the other school, was found to have the Legionnaire's Buckley explained. At the end of.llle antibody In her system. indicating she school day, they will come back to wa.~ e~po!ied to the bacteria. but did Middleport and then go home as usunot have the di!;ea5e. al. .Beginning Monday, die school's They will have the same te~ehen 168 students will a1tend either Brad· and same aides, he said. bury, Pomeroy or Rutland ele~~~e~~tary Buckley said school principal Don school, dependina on th_eir grade lev, Hanning was to meet with teachers el, Superintendent Bill Buckley today. Hanning will al110 be at the announced this momina. school to direct children onto the corDuriillthe 18 days remaining in reel buses, he said. . . the ~;Chool year, kin~~n and Workers will bel!in moving sorni first graders will go 10 B1? Ele- classroom furnishings .from ·the Sentinel NMn SUfi school today, Buckley said. • The closina willaive the district a head start in planned renovations including replllcing the school's roof, and ceiling, wall and floor tiles, Buckley explained. Workers will instell • dropped ceiling in the hallway which will make the hallway brigh~. A skylight in the building -a source or leaks. according 10 Buckley- will be eliminated. "It will be a nicer buildina. • he said. To help alleviate parents' fears thai the building is the soun:e of bacteria, the district has purchased material to disinfect the building. Workm will remove wall and floor tiles, disinfect the building anci use power washer for additional cleaning before. installation of the new roof, Buckley said. "The Meias County Health Department has been Verf coopern· (ContlnuH on P~g~~ 3) I.Jtlle, Kim s.y,., T.,_. elllh, Jenny Carlekln, Mhll Dnla; third rvw -11th grade, Josh Ervin, SUzanne EVInS, Jenny ltowerton, Joaill Jarrell, Jeilmllh Johneon, Jaeon Roueh; fourth raw-. 12111 grlde, Cynlhla Clklw1n, Cmtat Colernen, EVIII ~. Nlldd AobiiiiOII, Billy Young, Jan. ny Friend, Alnetla Wheeler, Jenny ROUih. Senior citizens .levy bac~ers cite ability to .plan ahead wi.t h funds By CHAALEJIIE.HOEFLICH • . "That's where the levy money even more services into the county, comes in, • she said. "it allows us to · and it allows the staff to provide ser• keep expandins serv~ because the vices, not do fund raisins. levy money sives us. those 'mardi' Oliver said that 88 agencies, indi- On Tuellday, voters of Meig5 County will decide wllelher to renew a five-year, one mill levy for services dollars which makes it possible for to senior citizenK. use to set federal and state f~Jnds. So The 'levy, which !WI aenerated it's • win-win &iblatian.. . about $2 t5,00h Jar IMf the past The director also said ~y acn: five yean, has resulted in more than crated by the levy allows the asency doulllin& the number of residents 10 "do a little bit or risk-Ilk ina. it lets over 60 who receive services throligh us li'y thinp, find new ways to the Meigs County Coilncil on Aging, txpand services to seniors.• acconlin& to Susan Oliver, director. "People in this councy. j115tlike the · She reports that of the 4,300 peo- rest of the country.~ setting older pie in the county who are .over 60 Jnd living longer. 'l'ho!te that now yean or ap:, 2,280 received some retire at6S c1111 expectiO live to be 11.5 service throuaft the aaency In 1m. or 90. That .means more aild. more "From 1992 throu&h 1997, the in· folks will be needing services, • said home service proarams - pmonal .,Piiver. . · care, respite, chore, and homemaker She noted that the over-85 group -doubled,• said Oliv~. who cred- is the fastesc growina SCJment or the ited die levy fUnds with providina the p<ipulation today because of medical · "matl:h dollan" for federal and state bncakthroughs in treatment and new monies. medicaJiom. ·· Oliver explained that 111011t money Levy dollars. Oliver explained, ·from the federal aovcmrnent. and leu the agency formulate plans over some from the state, has to be a period. It permits ~niatched" with 1oa1 with other viduals, orpnizalions and business- es have ~ndoned the renewal levy. · "Thal speab 10 our credi~ilil)'," she Slid. • She went on to point out-that rea- =. ~~~-· T8bllhll.loM8, .......... Bradfonl, Andria Tedfold. Dllne Pullfnl; lliNDIMiilln••r lllldll, '[Jidp, 811thentr Allll Cocl DIMI; II catlll II EARLY ~ Ailln,llorgln 8lwn. Chrtl Burld-.I.Jndllr Southern's leading scttol·ars recognized at' annual banquet to 1111 ...... Sdlool. C.lllldr' 2 MIIIIU fl8mlburO, Good Afternoon 2 Sectlolll - 16 Pllia Vol. 49, No. 9 OVER 150 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM INCLUDING: •Climbing Roses ~Rose Trees •Miniature Roses· .•Hybrid Tea Rose •Antique Roses •Shrub Roses •Ground Cover Roses AUO ·IIMIMIII IOI'S •SUMMER ANNUAL BEDDING PLANTS , •PREMIUM HANGING BASKETS •SPECIALTY POTTED FLOWERS M•110n Brljlge M•IIOII, WV 773-5721 ·· Lotteries . Vote for a commissioner who spends whatever time it takes· to do the job with a common-slmse approach·! 446-1 1 • P11 lo< Hollman, 2511 SO. FOU!IhA..., MicldlepOI1, 0No 05780 01110 0 l'lcll3: 2-6-9 l'lcll4: 7-9-1-8 ....,.. 5: 1-8-30-31-34 W.\'A, --c. D11J 3: 1-0-S; DIIJ.4: 6-9-8-3 ,. • 0 t!l9t OhiO Yiiii1Y '· • Personnel actions ·get nod from Southern BOE Southern Local Board or Education handled mostly penonnel matters 11 its regular meefina Mon· day nighlat Southern Hip School in Racine. The 1:!9,ard·approved Ruby Nabo IIA a uibolitutle cu.,todianlc:oolt at'the high dtool. llld Jq L)'OIIIIIIId Unda 1Uni1011• suhstilllle bua driven. The boMd re-employed teachen a..tes Diane Dunfee. Ann Sis: 1011, Joyce ~n llld Suzanne Wolfe on five-,.ar contrac~~, IIIII r. employed cacllen Mupret O.inthei-, Kent Howell end c.olyn llolli111011 on one-yar Willllt:ll, all efl'ective July I. ~ a-. ' O•Uipolle, OH ·:or:=•Tburldllf'• ~ldlmlc-I'ICI.,....... · ltmwd, Apn ChiP ,..., lit tltler Cundllf, .JIMI. ce o..t.~, S8rlll EI-OIII:rj1; -~~~row- Llltlot TOday's Sentine 2400 Ellatem Ave. Secon6- sr-Deow•ary,-1111..-,llolwtleL.ou · #1 QUALin · (Acroee from K-Merl .,.., - · from left, tranl row- Ullllt F... Bell.,, tary, eecond . . . . Codr P8lleriMI, ......, Rlf. 111, Wllllney RIMe, Hill'" Dar. Dlnl.t Laww; ' 1/4 mi. At. 33 (1/4 mi. north of Pomeroy/ - lhrough faul~ . . . ' HARDY ROSE BUSHES ' raw, 8oullllm Junior Cryltll Amr a.., Mn'em EI-Debltje, , 1n Ptctc· - .: Bnnclon Smllll; llghlh gnlde, 'JYier Lillie, Amlildlll+'*'t rl •1, AI~ lwl Lori s.y,., Amber Dulfr, Joe Conllll. ular services are often supplemenl8d by other services in special siluations. She cited the snow of 1994 and last year's floods, noting lhat the cenla's Iliff w~ out there delivering nals and medicine and providina otllcr ~ sen1ces to senion. The Meigs Counl)i SeniorCenier is one or only a few iri the lUIIe which does not meintaln a waiti!IJ list for services, according to Oliver. In most places. she said, it takes at lease a mooth to get home-delivered meals ·started. "WhCn we Jel a request from the doctor's Qlftee or a health agency, they have that fil'lll meal within 48 hours. "Thal, 100, is because or the levy," she l:OIIeluded. 50% Your· County CoiDIDiaalonar . Dedicated to Providinl Jo•s . .. . au Jndiulrial,atul Business ·Growth in Mei1s Count,! Si ngle Co py · 35 Cents Middleport's stud~nts going to other schools . FRED BUFF c....'1afls:lr.~.rr.:s·•'seeee Pacers post playoff win over Cavs Page4 .. Receive ADlsco•nt Of lnak.ABalloon ~ • Sentinel New8 S,t8tf Health care coalition sues tobacco induStiJ' coast to coast . Mrs. iones says Clinton proposilioned her May 8, 1991, when Clioton was Arkansas governor and she was a state worker attending an economic development conference. She said a trooper escorted her to Clioton's Little Rock hotel room, where the alleged pass was made. u.y 1,1891 Weather lem." Veto threaf hangs because of student .loan-s, ·Other . provisions ~ WASHINGTON (AP)- A House bill that aims to avert a crisis ~n the fe<!erally guaranteed student loan program faces a possible veto even though the measure enjoys bipartisan support. A vote was expected .as early as · today on the measure, which reauthorizes and amends higher education programs for five years. The Senate . has yet to act on a bill. As debate got under way Wednes-· day on the House noor, the White House Office of Management and · Budget criticized the bill as giving "excess profits" to lenders. It also objected to a provision withdrawing federal support for a national board that tests and certifies master teach- Fri Thursday, Aprll30, 1998 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Allowooed- r--ye.c:ontnlcll for Sally Caldwdl, aide, llld ·W'dl;.m .lutCiJ. bu driver. Supplemental COIIII1ItiJ ~ for the UIICIII!Ii"' Jchool Yem: ._:. ... Howle Caldwell, head bOY's blsket- 'blll Ql8ch. athlelic direclor. heid vol- leyball Colch. head ~I coach; Alan Crisp, head' pb bukedMII coach, IOftblll coach; Mick Wirwolloenncr, head llacMII coach; &ott W'dline, rcterve boys bul<d· Mil COKII; Kim Phillips. )e.Mbook .dvilor, Tille IX complilnce off~m; Dennie Hill, Tille I uasum; VICki Notdlup. Tille I piRIIII'CIOliR-"C coordilllllor; Joyce 11101111, food service supervis«; Shirley Sayre. pidlncc; DiMe Rice, FHA; ·o.niel Riflle, tnnsporlation superviiOr. Aaron Sayre, YOCational fFA; llld Kim Pltilliplllld 1im 'l'llmil, tech.'IOioJy c:oonlinaton. . . The boMlwooed the followiiiJ resiJIIIIians from ......lei... positions. elrective JUM 30: TaJIII'IIY ._,e (Cc A UJdon~l) By ... FREEMAN Senllllll ..... Stllff . Eighly-.C\'en elemeoitary, Junior high lind high school scholm from die Southetn Local School Oi!llrict were recOsnized '(bur!day nipl 11 the district's ' lltll annual Academic Excellence B1111quet held at Southern High School in Racine. Slate Sen. Mic'-1 ShoemaUr, 0Boumeville, - the Juesl speaker at · rhe eVCIII, wllich boasted its highestever number or pMicipants. To be re<;opilied at the event. I lludent niUil mainuin. p1ldc 111ei'IC or95• Superinwndent J - Lawoe!ICC said Thuf1llay's banquet • • the lqest-ever held in the llchotll:s IY1J" lf!e·• I didn't see any·gate5 or baB in the windows." "We have a tende11cy in tllis country to not recognize -excellence; we don't want to offend anybody." he (Continued on Plge 3) leave a liule of it he ""id. ~ In my job you heu all the bad things about schooh. .. high dropout I'IICS. bad kid.•, teachen thai don~ wort; he said. "hlidn'l -any_met·. aJ delcct0111 when I came in die door, nuiunr. "shoemaker liked the honoias to · remember the &ifts they have receivedtncledi.. rhe &if\ of""'-· int every kid in JIM clau, • "people wflo lilht lira ..... you.......,_. phy1ial abilil)'.• . l1lete is • cardl.... he added. am.,: 0 • "God doesn't choliec us becatlse ' we fit in, He fits • in wllcre He I," he Mid. "Be itovolved il) your comollunity, ~nJihlt talent ~- If you leave, chiJ( ·' • • � 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 30, 1998 kerns