http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c4ddf7bb027843936defcaeacc27510e.pdf 2a15fe1d0a87f134dc1d087c1e56426b PDF Text Text - . . ~.12. The Dally Sentl~l Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio : Thursday, Apr1123, 1• Friday Weather Honor roll anoounced for Meigs Local Schooi ·District The names of .students making the honor roll for ~ools in the Meigs Local School District for the third nine-week gradio1 period have been announced. Those students in their respective schools making a grade of "B" or abOve in"all their subjects are as follows : Cody Davidson, Jennifer Kuhn, Joel Lynch, Chalsie Manley, Katie Rodehaver, Jordann Thomas, Cassi Whan, Clerissa Davis. Special Clau: Brittany Annstrong, Patricia Johnson, · John Lamb, Emily Ohlinger. Sermonette, Page 10 Reds lose again, Page 6 Local' diamond results, Page 6. Today: Sunny ley, all A's; Ashley Baylor, Madison King, Cassie Lee. Grade S (Lisle): Adam Snowden, Sarah Wilkes, all A's; Justin Coleman, Kimberly Taylor. LDIDH (Primary): Michael Hudson, Tiffany )14cDonald. LDIDH (lntermdiate): . Troy Barrett, Andrew McKnight. Runyon, Ben See, Brandy Shea, Josh Simpson, Allison Smith, James Smith, Emily Story. ·stephanie Story-Schwab, Jennifer W•lker, Beth Wilfong, Jessica Wolfe, Hannah Woolard, Jennifer Zielinsky. G.,.de 8: Andrew Baker, Jessica C:undiff, Delana Eichinger, ~ber POMEROY ELEMENTARY Ellis, Josh Glaze, ZacJC Glaze, Kindergarten: Chlsey · Arms, Shawn Gwinn, Ben Haley, Amber BRADBURY ELEMENTARY Kristen Ballard, Shannon Barrett, SALEM CENTER ELEMEN· Haning, Erin Hartson Greg King, Grade 4: Samantha Cole, Sarah Joyce Billings, Erin Dunn, Veronica TARY · ' Melissa Kirk, Darrick Knapp, John Davis, Michael Durst, Anna Hanen· Grimm, Stephanie Hudson, Holly • Grade 1: Michael Bailey, Kraw\.czyn, John Lentes, Nick bach, Briuney Jacks, · Meghan Jeffers, Ryan Jeffers, Autumn Rebecca Canterbury, Chelsea Car- McLaughlin, Jason Miller, Mbnica Leslie. Kayla McCanhy, Autumn McDaniel, Ariel Nitz, Shlby penter, Jonathan Hal)dley, April Moon, Josh Napper, Chris Neece, NcLaughlin and Melia Whan, all Ohlinger, Erin Pattel'$on, Richard Oiler, all A's; Matthew Dunkle, Mindy O'Dell, Krystal Pennington, A's; Nathan Becker, Justin Bell, Reuter, Ryan VanMatre, Ivy Conde, Michelle Eggers, Brittany Kim~le, Beth Phillips, Kristy Puckett, Misty Jamie Ellis, Ashley Engle, Aaron Ashley Laudennilt, Max Linle, Alyssa · Longstreth, Stacy Puckett, Erin Ralston, Melissa Rich· · Fife. Laura Hollen, Kylen King, Mara Perry, Bruce Youkers Macomber, Samantha McDonald, mond, Joy Rose, ressica Ro.trsh, Tara Lee, Jo Beth Rodehaver, and Grade 1: Lacee Arms, Henry Skylar Rupe,-Robin Tay lor. Leslie Runyon, Jessica Schuler, Eric VanMeter. Grade 2: Ryan Barrett, Joshua Mary SchuUz, Stacia SimS', Jacqb Doerfer. Sarah Hubbard, Thomas Grade 5: Melissa Boggess, Katie Klein, Josh1.1,a Morris, Aaron · Burnem, Corinna Cross, all A's; Smith, Rebecc.(l Smith, Amber A workshop on period C:ostume design. with emphasis on the Reed, · Brooke Venoy, Chet Wigal, Oliphant, Alexandria·Patterson. Erilf Dusty Adkins. Snowden, Tember Wilson, Tara bustle yeara 187G-18110 was presented b~Becky Baer, Meigs Coun· and Natasha Wise, all A's; Brian Perkins, Calee Reeves, Kel sey Grade 3: James Wallace, all A's; Wyatt. ty Extension agent, at the Meigs Museum last week. Adkins. Emily Ashley, Brandon Sauters, Haley Sayre, Josi Van- Lauren Elliott · Attending tl:t• n11lon co-sponsored by the Meigs COunty/Ohio Carpenter, Ryan Frazier, Lisa Meter, Deanna Cundil'f, Ryan CurGrade 4: Zachary Weber, all A's; MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL Bicentennial Committee and tlie Extension Service, were those Gheen, Joe ilowat:d, Megan Maves, tis, Shane Day, Emily Fields, Kelly Napper. Grade 9: Cara Ash, Shandi lntereatedln Mrvlng ea greeters tor Cumberland Princess pallenJordan Rawson, Anna Sayre, Megan Lucreshia Howard, Jessica Jewell, · · Grade 5: Randy Han, all A's; Bobb. Derrick Bolin, Alex Chaffee. gera vlaltlng Pomeroy, S!wheal Festival queen candidates, and Tibbetls, Donnie Whan.. tume design projectl. · . Ricliy Laudermih, Alisha 'Quillen, Jeffrey Baughman, Eric Burnem, Andrew Davis, ~hristopher Dodson, 4-H club memblre tlkllag Michael Hammon, Aaron Krautter, Bear used poatera end anaparencles to show how to told miteBilly Ramsey, Randall Reeves, Zachary Bush, Aaron lhle, SamanAndrea Krawsczyn, Carrie Light- rial or use wlra meah trarnft to create bultle foundations. She Mid HARRISONVILLE ELEMEN· Charles Runyon, Devan Sou)sb;Y,' tha Pierce, Curtis Varian. foot, Samantha Marshall, Beatrice that allka, serge, poplin, taffeta, moire, velvm and woolana were TARY Nathan Timmons .Mbrgan, Christopher Pickens, Shan- used by the women tor the dreaHI, 11111ny of which had hanging Kindergarten: Dawn Bissell, Grade 2:. Zachary Konkle, Lind- SALISBURY ELEMENTARY . hlgl! fitted, boned collara, end jacket bodlcea. ian Bullington, Alyss Green, Cody say McKinney, Gregory Musser, Kindergarten: Jeremy Ash, Joey non Price, J.effrey· Sh an k• Joshua aleevea, Stemwheal Featlval queen candldatea, Jamla Drake, ·left, and StiHill, Chrisie Lewis, all A's: Alysha Cas.sandra Patterson, Amorette Blackston, Collen Blankenship, Ste- Simpson, Timothy Snider, Stephanie flnl Bearha,look over-someoot thi poatertahowlng attire of thslate Chapman, James Black, Justin Cot- Salser, ·Kaylyn · Spradling, Steven vie Bunce, Kelsey Burton, Justin Wigal, Connie Willet. · ) · Grade , 10: Meghan Avis, Seth 1800's. (Photo by Charlene ,l;toefllch terill , Rebecca Donohue, Cassie Stewart, 'Lisa Bla~enship, Travis. Ellis, Darby Gilmore, Scott Morris. Zac Young. Eblin, Chelse.a Hicks, t;lradley Kennedy, Bobby King, Samantha Baker, Keith Barrett, 'Steve ' Bella, Grade 1: Elsa Gardner, Bethany · Jones, Jesse Mowery, Jill . Reeves, King, Stephanie Shamblin,• Gabriel Lisa Bias, Amber Blackston, • J ·1 I a Lee; Mason Metts, all A's; Ryan Felicia See, Molly Smith, Megan Williams, Caleb Davis, Kristen Bethany Boyles, Stacey Brewer, . &1ha Bing of Bailey Run &.ad- held~ the Golden COOal in GaJiipolis on Browning. Travis Hicks, Clinton Still, Caitlyn Thomas, Leah Whit- Eblin, Breana Hemsley, Adain Beverly Burdette, Robert Day, Pornciuy enfalained several gues111 ·on Good Friday. · Kennedy; · · . Lavender, Tiffany Reitmire, Jacob Heather Ferrell , Marjorie Halar, lliller. ' tekind, Austin Willford. ' Thepanyhashostedbyher~S.­ Grade Two: Talisha Beha, Doug Grade 3: Dakota Arms, Zachary Riffle, Cassie Smith, Brett Curtis, · Melissa Han, Amber Huddleston, Those JRSerlt were DiU Kay and Joe bara Delong of Canal WIIIChesT«. Ikr Herdman, Chelsey Noel, Daniel Arms, Michael Blaettnar, Meghan Cody Will. Eric McCartney, Amber Perkins, Md!lroy Pomeroy· Jeff McFlroy and grandson, Adam Bunten, presented a · Runyon, Kay lene Slater, Hannah Clelland, Evan Dunn; Courtne.y Grade 1: Ruebel Davis, J.T. Kyle Smiddie, Jeremiah Smith, Michelle•llrown. Waverly, WVa.; Jessica magic show. Williams, all A's; Jonathan Black, Haggy, Mian Herman, Scotty Muss- Evans,.Amanda Gilkey, J.R. Greene, Shannon Smith, Joshua Sorden, McElroy, ·Nelsonville; Derrick HewiU. Severnl Cllds and gills were received. Cory Gates, Justin Gibbs, Nicole er, Stephn Will, Jerod Wyatt, Chris- Brandon · Hanning, Morgan Julie Spaun; James Stanley, 'Yes ley Alhens; Vernon and [)arleen Bing, AnmJirig Were Jim, Mindy andA<ilm Hill, Samantha Hivley, . Carrie teena Young, Randy Collins, Cecilia· Kemiedy, Ashley Mayes, Andrew Thoene, Amanda Upton, Mtchael Poinemy; \amn and Shelly Bing,~ Burden, Thornville; lbm, Susan, Alat, Phelps, Brittany Picas!, Janella Core, Mark Cozan, Rene Edmonds, ,O' Bryant, Brittany Paxton, Deme- Willilon. aml3en, all ofGaJiipolis· Tony Aqt;tn- · Andy and &nina Delong, Strulsvil)e; Stover, Ashley Wervey. Heatller Elarn, Kayla Grover, Sarah tria Pearson, Antl1ony Shamblin, Grade 11~ Jennifer Arthur, Lacy da and Hayley Bing, ~; and 1lld I¥.ong, Canal Wmclteseer; Pam, Grade Three: Sarah Lantz, all Jeffers, Daylon Jenkins, Trista Ran- Caitlin Swartz. Banks, Candy Barnett, Kristen Melissa Leach, Ammla .00 NtelxJias, Don,ja;d)andShellyBarber,LaGraltge; Grade 2: Amy Barr, 'Kyle Boggs, Brown, Melissa Darnell, John Colutitbus·"ImyandSharonSayrc, Travis • Kxen and Maxine Griffith, Pomeroy, A's; Daniel Bookman, Cory Dill, dolph, Casey Richardson, Andrew Celeste Taylor.· Roush, Britnee Sauters, Tiffany .Ben Coppick, Decca Hans tine, Davidson, Tricia Davis, Stoney Day, and1ad,GaJiipiis; Misty Sayre, Canton; AllheaStrongofWUk=ille; Mr. and Mrs. Kaylee Kennedy, ~rk Legar, Tren- Brandy Gangwer, Melissa Holman, Jlllice Bower, CirtlcviJie; a.iswp11er am Tun ShMo, GaJiipolis; Beay Reibel of Fourth Grade: Miranda Beha,. Zornes. Grade 4: Wes Ault, Bryce ton McClintock, Whitney White. all A's; ~chael Gardner, Joshua Justin Jeffers, Rebecca'Johnson,Jes· DiMd Hudson; CirtlcviJie· and 1bm and P'a!ieroy· am Fae Oaig. Por1aoy. Grade 3: Shauna Clark, Andy sica Johnson, Kristina Kennedy, Wanda Hudson and B~ Otillioothc. Davis, Amanda Jeffers, Nathan JefSpires, William Taylor. ~fitmEI)Iiawerep)j(pJones, Grade Five: Peggy Duff,' Carl fers, Josh Kennedy, Chris Moss, Garnes, Brandon Pearson, Dru Sarah Larkins, Kelli Lighlfoot, ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, Jr. and family· Noel. ' Brandi Reeves, Whitne.v Thoene. Re<;d. Jennifer Smith; grade four Dwayne Madison, Patrick Manin, {)atlnl*lbtltv Mr. and Mrs.· Paul Jones, am~ Jeremy Vincent, Daniel Young, Derek Brickles, Chris Fields, Cody P~nny ·Napper•. Tara Nonnan, Tamra A binlxlay parly honoring Emma FredJones;RalphJooes. MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY Miranda Yourig, Chelsea Dent, Huddy, Matthew Meadows, Brooke 0 Dell, Jaymte Osborne, Alyson Reibel Ogdin on her 90th binlxlay8oise\\lllkinsofP011aoysenlagift. Kindergarden: Kayla Grah811), Weston Fife, (;;ody flysell, Adam O'Bryant, Christopher VanReeth, Patterson, Macie Pierce, Ryan · · Bubby Wills, Aaron Little,. Megan Pelligrino, Jordan Shank, Abby Lula Webb. Ramsburg, Elicia Ritchhart, Kim· Alley Tara Jewell, Maranda Rigg~. Stewan, Jake Venoy, Josh Venoy, Grade S: Grant Arnold, April berly Ritterbeck, Nikki Robens, Jacob Dunn, Olivia Carpenter, Alison WoOds. Coppick; and Ross Well. · .Fram:o Romuno,. Tiffany Savage, Andrew Blankenship, Kelsey WilGrade 5: Brittany Cremeans,. Rebekah.Smith, Adam Sorrell Jereson, Tricia Smith, Kyle Rsselll)ller Jason DeMoss, Justin DeMoss, MEIGS MIDDLE SCHOOL my Thomson, · Bridget Vaughan, Andrews, Dustin Nasl1, Megan Dun- Rosanna Dillard, Justine Dowler, Grade 6: 1Y Ault, Jodi Barrett, Christina Westfall, Sllfri Wright, fee. Cody Smith, lake Lynch, Kris- Eddie Fife, Ben Hatfield, Clare Sis- David Boyd, Page Bradbury. Kara Jonathall Wyatt. tine Davis, Trinity Kimes, Jennifer son, Jenny Bowles, Trevor Depoy, Buffington, Brandyn Bumgardner, Grade 12: Vicki Adams, Rachel Payne, CayLa Taylor, 'Zack -Whit- Keri "Evans, Brandon Grover, Matt Nik.i Butcher, Kenny Carsey, Katie Ashley, J)avid Banks, Stefani Latch, Shanalle Smith. .' Krawsczyn, Maggie Molden, Childs, Jaynee Dav,is, Maegan Dod- · Bearhs, Katherine Beaumire, Grade 1: Hailey Ebersbach, · Michael Sayre, Annette. Sheets, Jilli son, Jennifer Dunn, Lesle Edwards, Michelle Bissell, Stephanie Burton, Amber Hockman, Lian Hoffman, Young, Jenni Young. Rosie Eggers, Andrea Fetty, Kelly Seth Carleton, Carly Cchasteen, JeriCara Lawless, Nicki Smith, Nicbol , Self-contained: Amber Evans, Freeman. Jesse Gates, Aubrie ca Clark, Floyd Cleland, Seva Cline, Bailey, Amber Ebersbach, Nicole Erick Sydenstricker, Cody Vincent, · Kopec, Jonathan Larkins, Sara Lee, Eli Cline, Crystal Eblin, Brandie Hailey, Nikki Lawson, Courtney Cassie Waison, Amanda Wittig. Chrissy Miller, Ashley Payne, Erica Elliott, Elizabeth Farley, Jeffrey Mayes, Willie Barcus, Caleb Bevan, MH-MS: Gene Buckley, JoAua- Poole, Tia Pratt, Josh Ra~, Henry F()wler, Emily Fowler, Brianna Chad Bonnett. Megan Bush, na Fetty, Katie Kibble, Angie Rider, Bradley Slaytop, Angela Gilmorp, Danielle Grueser, Cortney . Chelsea Davis, Jennifer Fife, Laura Queen, Ruth Snyder. · Smith,.Jessica Smith, Xantha Smith, Haley, le11nie Haning, Carrie HarGheen, Hannah Hoffman, Chris f Ryan Stobart, Brandi Thomas, Holly mon, Jennifer Hayman, Dustin HerKimes, Jared McKinney, Renae RUTLAND E.LEMENTARY Williams, Jorda~ Wil!iams, Angela shberger, Kristen .Hill, Jennifer Richmond, Tess Thomas, Chassidy Grade 1: Adrian Bolin, Clayton Wilson. Husk, Hyung-D Kim, Sara .Lee, Will. Bolin, Justin George, Lilly Jacks, Grade 1: Bridget Atkins, Brook Heidi Legar, Michael Leifheit, Jill Grade 2: Austin Dunfee, Kay La Morgan Lntes, Maria Madows, Bolin, Lindsay Bolin, Ben Book- Lemley, Misty LyO!IS, Raben MalGheen, Natasha Knapp, Kaitlin Jason Morris, · Eugene Patterson, man, Dawna Brumfield, Ceigha hotra, Amanda Napper, Christina Leslee, Breanna Mitchell, Trevor Briana Willis, all A's;,Corey Hutton, Bryant, Andrea Burdette, Wes Call, Neece, Patrick 0' Brien, Danielle NichOls, Doug Noel, Casey Smith, Justin Little, Jessica Maines, Valisha· Jassiline Carter, Mindy Chancey, Peckham, 'Annette Pierce, Melissa Lacey Stobarr, Alexa Veney, Robert Richmond, Joe Satterfield, Merissa Ashh:y Colwell, Carrie Darst, Loret- Ramsburg, Melissa Reeves, Andrea Fore,man, Mason Conde, Joshua Snyder, Tyler Wamsley. ta Darst, Kayte Davis, Maria Oren- Runyon, Caseyne 'Sanfurd, Charles Eakins, Katie Evans, Holley Geary, Grade 2: Jacob Barnes, Katie ner, Casey Dunfee, Josh Eagle, Ash- Searles, Amy See, Matthew Sellers, <;hris Goode, Sarah Hollen, Tyler Doczi, Keith Moore, Cassady Will- ley Eblin, Juley Eblin, Alllanda Wendy Shrimplin, Sabrina . Smith, Littl~. Katie Patterson, Lesley ford, all A's; Emily Davis, Bethany Fetty, Candace Fetty, Ashley Fields, Amanda. Smith, Amy Smjth, Mar· Preece, Tiffany Simpson, Phillip Gibbs, Brittany Harrison, Seth John- Robyn Freetnan, Jon Halar, Chris lana Staats, Jonathan Stewart. Cry$· Sisson, Patti Vining. son, Kori Priddy, Aml;>er St. Clair, Haning, Meghan Haynes, Courtney tal Taylor, Jeremy Thomas, Jennifer Grade 3: Sarah Engle, Terry Josh Starchr. Hicks, Lucy Howerton, ·Heather \lining, Nancy Whaley, Jessica · Light, Amanda Schartiger, Alex Sis· Grade 3: Bthany King, all A's; Hysell, J{elly Johnston, Kathy Whec;ler, Matthew Williams, Melisson, Valerie Carpenter, Laura Andrea Banru;m, Alisha Compson, Jones, Jessica Justice, Malory King, sa Williams, Jessica Wright, Sandra . Eakins, Billy Fink, Brandan Fisher, Keilah Jacks, Adam Lambert, Amanda Langdon, Ryan Lemley, Young. · Brittaney Haning, Joey Kim~s. Brit- Timmy Spires. · Shawna Manley, Anthony Martinez, tney King, Matt Landers, Steven Grade 4: Sarah Dawn Jenkins, Valarie McClintic, Aaron McManis, Hudson, Errinne Kennedy, Christy all A's; Josh Bolin, l)lson Gorge.. Jason Murdock, Sonya Powell, Jes- 1"!'11!1'-lll Miller, Whitney Smith, Michelle Adam HUlltphreys. sica Preast. Jenni Priddy, . Jason '' Weaver, David Poole, Angela Casci, Grade S (Jenkins): Renee Bai- Rosier, Jeremy Roush. Michelle High: 70; Low:_40 Tomorrow:·Cloudy High: 70; Lo~:40 a1 Meigs ·County's By BRIAN ,J. REED Sentinel News Staff Hazard mitigation projects in Sal· isbury Township ~~d Rutland Village are among project ~ in 10 counties· which have received addi!ional fund· ing from the state. The State Controlling Board . approved a request earlier this weok from the Ohio Emergency Management Agency to allocate $8,333.0:44. representing an increase in projoct funding from the state. , The projects funded are the result of flooding in March, 1997, which devastated communities in Southern Ohio, according to Nancy Dragani of the Ohio EMA. T~ funding will be used to match federal dollars received after President Clinton declared the area a federal disaster site. Covered wagons donated to fair board Visitors to this year's Meigs County F.airwho have trudged up the trail along ·the cliffs overlooking 'the ~ace track or Climbed the path behind the grandstand to get frotn event to event on the Rock Springs Fair• .grounds, will appreciate the gifts of Jeffrey and Deborah Harris. · Mr. and Mrs. Harris have donated two wagons to the Meigs County Fair Board. They come complete with seatinJ, folding steps for ea.~y boarding, and yellow and white canvas topping to shield riders from the hot sun or a summer rain. The wagons .were buill about IS years IIJO by Mrs. Harris' father. Earl P. Cross. They were i!sed at the H¥fis Farms to haul people back ~o ,!!!« ~~~ITY • · •• andllllflben'Y patdtes until !!bout our years ago when -thii-"JJid; your owq·~"tias discontinued. Ko looser needing the wagons, Mr. and Mrs. Harris TO REPLACE YOUR Majority o~ _Ohioans against ·Pr.0 PO.s.ed .sales-tax 'increase. s!!;:.:, CINCINNATI (AP) _;__ A ·survey The passage of Issue 2 would of'likely voters in Ohio said ffiOlll inc~ tbe state sales ll\ll from S peropposed a plan to raise the~ 5111cs cent to 6 percent and'raise S 1.1 IIi I· · lion annually. Half of that money . tax by ~penny per doll ar to generate • hooJ ordi woold go toward increa.•. ing · "" mon: money ,or sc s. ace ng to r~,,r· the latest Ohio PoH. pllpil state subsidies and repairing or The Ohio Poll, sponsored by The replacing school buildings. The oth· Cincinnati Enquirer and tbe Univer- erhalfwould offset a property·tax cut sity of Cincinnati, 'found thll) SI per~ for ho~wners.. . . cent of those questioned said they OhiO s . large~t c~rporauon~ .and· opposed the tax increase, while 37 . 'largest teac~':' umon have gtv_en $2.5 mtl.hon.to the Every Child percent said they supported it. Twelve .nearly C fi f h percent said they were undecided. . ounts campatg~ m avor o I e Ia~ . The university's Institute for Pol- mcrease, ac_cordmg to_reports tiled Th rsda h Secre fS Bob icy Research at the Univerility of u · YWt!, tary o tate Cincinnati, which conducted !he poll Taft's office. . relea.oed today, randomly questioned Oppon,ents have satd they do not · atnng · · te1evtsron · · com633 Ohioans who identified them- .mtend to hegtn · 1 · he d selves as likely voters. The telephone mereta s agamsl I propose tax poll was conducted from April 13· 21. inciease until this weekend. The margin of enor was plus or "We realize we have our work cut' 00 ~ for us;" Cun Steiner. who is manminu~ 3.9 percCIItage points. Suppon for !he issue, which will agmg the pro-Issue 2 campatgn, told · appear.on the May 5 ballot·as state, !he Enqutrer in .a story publi!ihed Issue 2. dropped 7 percentage points today. "We still need to do a better from a similar Ohio Poll relea.'led job explaining our position." . · April ·12. That poll foond Ohioans. Alrrecl director p 1. R h .of · • 'J. ,Tuchfarber, h I 1 0 surveyed evenly divided 011 the issue. e ~ttute ,or tc;y esearc • Cit· ~ . PRICE . Plans for .the annual ·motherdaughter banquet to be held on May 8 at6:30 p.m. were completed when the Bradford Church of Christ Lydia · Council met recently at the home of Sherry Shamblin. . Theme of the banquet will be "Friendship Wanns the Hean" using scrtplure from Proverbs 17-. Paula Pickens, president, opened the meeting with prayer requests and . prayer, officers' reports .were given and devotions presented from Matt. i8, verse 8 by Nancy Morris and Sherry Shamblin. Readings titled . "De~otions from th~ Hean," "Fear · and ~oy," and "Easter" were present- . Our Greenhouses' ·fire Bunting With Colorl -~~· . ALL YOUR ANNUALS. BOB'S . " CDoiens Of Varlotloi) Baskets . . DWARF FRUIT TREES .. Jult · ••••••llnJII · IPPLI • PilCH • PEAR • CHERRY ' on May I. Ohio University Public Senate,OKs ec;Jucation savings ~ccoun~s .56-43 . Beautiful . Banging ·JAVOIIIE SUMO School Funding ·Issues to be highlighted on OU public television $14' 1 ALSO. · FLOWERING IIEES INCLUDING: Bradf•nl PHr eCrab Apple •W~•plng Cherry Bureau, will focus on State Issue 2, a school funding formula, and JegislaTelevision will air two programs proposal to rai&e. Ohio's sales tax . tors .decided to let voters have a say. desi~ned to educate the public about from five percent to six percent, and The second program "Fi!rum: ·,<;llucation funding in Ohio to split the one billion dollars in year- School Funding,'' will delve into "Your . Schools, Your ly revenues between schools and southeastern Ohio perspectives. J'wo Mon~y... :Ohio Votes on School property tax relief for homeowners. southeastern Ohio lawmakers, SenaFunding" will air at 9 p.m. "Forum: The special will featufe arguments tor Mike Shoemaker, 17th district, .School Funding," produced by Ohio from supporters and critics ·· wh~ are and Rep. John Carey, 94th district, Cfni>:ersity · Public Television, .will split into two camps •· of the mea- and Athens City Schools Superintenfollow at 9:30 p.lll. . sure. dent Carl Manin, will discus~ the , The first program, "Your Schools, The docu!flentary-style program · funding issues. Shoemaker and MarYour: Money...Ohio 'Votes on School also will explain why the meaSure in tin are against the measure, while Funding" p[reduced by the Ohio Pub- on the ballot •· the Ohio Supreme Carey is for it. A fourth panelist is yet !ic Television . Statehouse News Court demanded a· re-write of the to be announced. Tw'o Loc:atJ,~o_s_ tf.l ml.llt. 33 (114 mi.IIGIII 01 Ponier-/ ....... tlrldgl) ........ WY • , .. 77H721 , • . \ COME ON OVBRtO • ' ed. Mndeline Painter will handle Thank-you notes were read from cbmmunion in April, and Shamblin the Mildred Withee bmily and in May. · " Nancy Morris. It was noted that sunPlans are underway for Vacation shine baskets went to Diane David· Bible Scbool, June 8-12. ,son · and Charadene ·Hanning in New Lydia Council program April. houkleL• were prepare~ alfd distribI!ems to be brought for flte "pack uted by Pickens ~nd .Carolyn the pantry" project for are baby sup- Nicholson. plies, and for May, canned meats. The May hostesses wiii be BienChurch supplies will be liquid soap 'da Bolin and Sherry Smith. , for April and toilet tissue for May. Hostesses Sherry Shamblin and Plastic silverware will be pur- NA!ICY Morris served refreshments ch~ed for the church by the Council to Megan Dyer, Diane Bing, Paula and Young Adult Class. Ladies' fel- Pickens, Carolyn Nicholson, Jackie lowship will be held on May 28 with Reed, Suzie Will, Gerry Lightfoot Bradford handling refreshments. and Sherry Smith. " • .. Z!OO Ellllm ,r.,.. (Aaoll flotn K-MIItl Olf C ' F .. IC , 448-1711 decided to donate them for use in transporting fairgoers 11round the hillside. · Dan Smith, president of the fair board, said that the wagons will be put to good use, not only at the fair, but other events that take plllee on the gfOUnds• like the fall EXPO. .• Plans, according to Smith, call for- the Big Bend Fann Nttiqlle Club to provide the tractors and drivers for the wagons. Both the driver and a person who will be seated at the rear of the wagon will have radios to cootdintite starts and stops, theteby conaibuting t6 the safety of passenge(S. There will. of cou~. be no charge for riding ill the covered waaons.. . Here Smitli shows Mr. and Mrs. Harris one of the plaques which will be attaChed to the WIIOfiS. ·- ··- .. ,.,......,., - CI I T I' 1,Sf: - · ' I I · t lliill) ·; \•100 Poll:· · Our Conaplete Council plans mother-daughter banquet Single Copy· 35 Cents Mitigatio·n project$ ·receive boost with additional funds Mr. ~ydia Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett co. Newspaper ·hm .. Post-season playoff• start in NBA Page7 • Socl"etu.,',. sc·."1!:2pbook ~~ Sports Aprll24, 1998 / WASHINGTON CAP) - A bill have more of a role in the education CJUiing tax-freuavings accounts for· of their children." said Sen. Judd !IChool.expeiL'IC~ becume a !ihowca.'IC Gregg, R-N.H. for sharp partisan divisions on its way Supporters·had promoted the SIIY· to narrow Senate passage. · ings bill as a modest way to help · Just a handful of Dc:mocrats and working and poor families meet Republicans broke ranks on the final . school e~penses and if necessary find 56-43 vote Thursday, and it came alternatives to dangerous or substaO· only after days of wrangliqg during dard public'· schools. Opponents, which both sides !IOIIJhl to stake out i.ncluding teachers' unions, described · positions ·likely 10 play a role in the it as a vehicle for ll\ll ~aks to help .• faK midterm c~ssional elections. affiuent parents send children to pri· The Senate bill. which must be vate schools. reconciled with a House-passed ver· "Whql this means is the death of siori, also evoked a W)lite House veto public edncl'i<>n," said ~mocratic threaleven before Republicl!lll lidded leltder Tom.Daschle of South Dakoamenclments opposing new f~l ta. . . math and Jadin& rats for lllldents Before' the vtlte; conservative and ending the Education Depart· Republicans lidded ari amendment ment"s conllol of some !dtoolspend- effectively bloc:king Clinton's proinj JII'OII'IIIIIS· . ~ new federal tests. to ~re. Repubucans uid they simply ·!ndivtdual madJ and readtna adu~ye, wee mumilll • rauc11 power u pos- • ment. An am.mdment . converting lible to IIIIa. !dtooJ boMdll and par- · some ·federal tchool pi'OI!'Illll . to entsllld lhlkilll up a system :hat lets grants also wu ~· . stl!lleat IChievcmcat ·fall while Some .of tbc bills would-be cnrichina bureluaa!J, , Dc:~tic suPf~D~:!en and some "What we have here is a ~hoice Republ~ were drivCIIaway by ~ IJ;etween the lllatUI quo and people 111ti-tesung amendment and the shtft who Willi 10 empower parents to of some power sway from tl)e Edu· • cation Department. c • ... The $8.3 million wiU be trans- · Rutland project, which is now underferred from the $40 million appro- way, has been ~stimated at $829,000. prjated by .the legislature to pay for · with federal and state soun;es confiQOd disaster-related expenses. trib4ting $600.000 of that cost. Boyd including the required match, accotd- . Ruth has been named project director in Rutland and is now working ing to Dragani. The additional funds will bring !he with 37 property owners affected by ' total share of state fundmg for milt· the flooding . Work on the Salisbury Township gatio~ projects to nearly $10 !"ill ion. Local governments wtll provtde $6.5 project is slill in the early stages. Homes in Laurel Cliff and Rock million in matching funds. The projects will allow tho.oe in . Springs are targeted in that project. The projects are designed to break flood-prone areas to either sell the properties to the village or township a cycle of damage, repair and more and relocate. move structures, or.to damage, accotding to the EMA. Such modify their homes by raising them steps will reduce the cost of response or retrofitting them against possible and recovery efforts ·· Ohio has been the subject of eight Presidential disfuture flood damage. Dragani said the actual cost of aster declamtions due .to flooding in each project cannot be de1ermined the past IOyears, three of which were until each is completed, although the within an 18 mo'nth period. Corporations ·pour : m~IUons of dollars into sa·les-tax effort COLUMBUS (AP) -"" Ohio's · largest corporations · and biggest : teachelli' union gave nearly $2.5 mil· lion to a campaign a.~king voters to raise the state sales tax ~o the state·s \SChools can get more money. · The amount raised for the E:v~ry Child Counl~ campaign was much greater tlian the lotal oollecied 5ylwo groups oppQsed to the tax increase, which will ap~ar as state Issue 2 on . the May S ballot. The figures were included in documents rded with Sec· 'fetary of StJlle Bob Taft"s office on Thursday. The tax increase is a response to an Ohio Supreme Court ruling that said the state's current way of paying for public schools is unconstitution· al. · . Issue 2 would increase the state sales tax from S percent to 6 percent. Half of the $1.1 biHion raised annually by the ta~ ·boost would. go toward increasing per-pupil state subsidies and repairing or replacing school buildings. The other half would'be to offset a property-tax cut for homeownc{'i. The Ohio Education Association was the. top con!ributor to Every Child . Counts•. .donating $500,000. The Procter & Gamble.Co. kicked in $250,000 and the Ohio As.o;ociation of Realtors 'contributed $150,0110. Carl Lindner of Cincinnati was the top individual giver with a contribution of 535,000. More than 30 of the state's largest corporations and trade a"ociations gave $25,000 to $100,0110 each. An anti·ta~ group, Ohioans Against a 20 Percent Tax Increase. raised S 19,200 in ca.'ih and in-kind conailiutions such . as post~jle and mailing costs, the repons showed. ~~~rica#~t~~~u~~~!~~~;~ ~~~~.~i~:s.~~~::: ~~:;;:~ ~:~~= ~~e2~~k~onths. ~:~~e:lr~~~ ~~n~~~~u~o~":'.:swt~~t are busilions for the March of Dimes WalkA· nesses, school groups and others in are a.•ked to go to this location today ed opposition from most of Ohio's merica Help Fund Breakthrough for these three countie~ have been hold- to tum in their funds . After this col· education establishment as one factor Babies walk that will be held on Sun- ing, fund-raisers and have used other lection, a better idea of the amount of in the latest poll results. • , day at 3 p.m. at Harmon Park in Point creative ways to raise money forthis fund• rose should be available by ••Getting voters to approve a tax PIeasan t• W" 'Sunday at the walk. . . .. .., hf·-..... . .a. -.ause. mcrease ts never easy, •UC ''""'r The . 1998 tn·~ounty event's c~ The · L- . d The three-mile walk begins with said .. "In this case, it's even more !lif~ ~ top money ratsers, ......,e on ticult because the natural allies of an chairs Jane Graham and Tamara Zus- a calculated process b~ the campaign registr3!ion of e~isting, and any othpan have been preparing for the pa.•t committee. will gain special recog- er new interested parties, st:irting at· f:.~ation tax increase are opposed to several months for the walk and at nition. Others meeting certain crite- 2 p.m. at the park. The co-chairs are The Ohio Educati.on Association, achieving a goal of raising $95,000 ria are eligible for awards, which will a.sking that al! donations be in by the state's largest teachers' union, for this year's campllign. ; be presented in early May·once all the April 30. contribu~ 5500,000 10 the pro' This year's goal is up by $15,0110 final tabulations are made. Different prizes will be distributed due to an overwhelming increase in Donations up to this point have for amounts collected. A donation Iff Issue 2 campaign. But that money $7• was offset by opposition from pther donations last year. During last year's exceeded $10.275. This is a prelimi~ per person must be raised to campaign. the · goal set by the ~o- nary figure based only on sent in . receive aT-shirt and other incentives school groups such as the Ohio Fed· be . db .. eration of Teacher. and the Ohio chairs was $80.000. and $90,283 was donations. can gasne y ratstng more funds. collected by 66 teams. Bank Day, where money is colFor more information about getSchool Boards. · The event is no~ in iL~ eighth year lee ted from . teams, is taking place ling involved in the walk, call Zuspan· the plan lacksh suf- . to raise funds to help babies. The ti .Opponents . ,l!BYthe at (304) 773-5528 . . tctent money oor poorest sc oo1s • . and would not do enough to address lo~g-teim problem.,. "The bottom line is Issue 2 is a · COLUMBUS (AP) The has ~leaded innOcent to a charge of Oddi. a.•king him to resign. Colley bad plan because it doesn't fix the tax Franklin County clerk of courts, theft. said Meeks confirmed the letter was system or the education system," said charged withltaking $381 in traffic Franklin Coonty Prosecutor Ron received "and indicated the resigna· Brian Rothenbf;rg. a spokesman for tines;is expected I!J resign, the coun- O'Brien said investigators are look- tion woold be in on Friday." Odd' · 'bl Oddi, who is free on bond, could · the Vote No on Issue 2 Coalition. ty Republican leall,er said todaY,. ing into whether 1 IS responst e The Oht'o Poll also queslt'oned Mt"chael Colley, GOP chat' rm ' an, •or nearly $10,000 still unaccounted not be reached today. Directory assis· tance said the phone at his home in voters about Issue I, · a proposal to said Jes!ie Oddi's attorney notified ''for in the clerk's 'office this year. authorize the state to issue bonds to him that his client expected to submit Authorities believe Oddi. 49,took lhe suburb of Grandview Heights hild finance school construciion lind. his resignation on Friday. No rea.~on money by voiding receipts, and the heen disconnected. If Oddi resigns. the coonty comrepaint ' · was discu.~sed. Colley ~id : . pattern appears to go back to at lea.~t missioners would appoint an interim ' The poll foitnd that St percent of A telephone message wa.~ left. 1992. O'Brien said. those questioned said they supported ·today with Oddi's attorney William Colley and Central Committee clerk and the Republican Centt;;tl Issue 1 and 27 . percent said they Meeks. Chairwoman Jo 'Ann Davidson. who Committee would appoint a replace· opposed it. TWenty-three pen:ent said Oddi, clerk of coun since 1995 is also speaker of the Ohio House, on ment. That person would have to see~ . they were undecided. . · and an· office employee since 1969. Wednesday hand delivered a letter to . election in November GOP leader says clerk"of court expected to step down Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 2 Sec~ons • 16 Pages . Vol. 49, No. 5 Cekadar JO O·niOnlc: Comks 12·13·14 .... 15 z. ~lhlrla!s 3 Sports Wqt!Jcr . 5-6-.7-8 3' Lotteries RUnAND ROOF RIMIRI • Roof replllra blglln thll Wllk on thl Rutllnd Cl¥tc Cenlllr• Worbr.l , wltll ·Home Creek EnllrpriHI, Pontll'IW.... lnlllllly COftl'lnt . ......... 1n t1m1 tar Shaw. Till 1ecelved two , 1 t40,000 Community DM,topn.ent lock GriM throuah tha Mllp =v.Mty v1••ae .~ . OHIO Pick 3: 512; Pick 4: 3725 Buckeye 5: 5-8-1"2-26-37 W,YA. Dltlly 3: 047; o.lly 4: 3~07 0 1998 Ohio Valley Pubtilhina Co. �• The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 'COmmentary The Daily Sentinel • Frldly, April at, 1118 SatunlayrApril 25 AccuWealber• forecast for oondmons and htgh temperatures Norma- Berry . ~ol.itical-economic conspiracy in S. Korea By Jack Anderson "I was. of umes. out that it was a ploy carefully laid and Jan Molter course perOlo says that has company's funds out be~md the scenes. . For South Korea -- try10g desper- sonally very were transferred to the Daelim "Chun Doo Hwan ... d1d thmgs 111 Court Sti-aet, Pomero~. Ohio ately to recover from a financial cri- shocked." Group. whtch at the t1me was owned hts own wa~. If you were out of favor 614-992-2156 • Fax 992·2157 SIS sown, m part, by years of corrupt Cho told our by a. close ally of the president, who fo~ not paymg bnbes, ¥0U could be political and busmess practices -- the associate also happened to be the brother of the rumed. I lost all my com~y ~sets. story of Bo~g Koo Cho IS wonh Aaron · Karp speaker of the Natwnal Assembly. . They took away everyt'!in~. remembering. dunll'g a Cho and his family, who are now Many South Koreans are JUS! now It should also be reqUired read10g recent visit to U.S citiZens, filed a lawsuit In Los learmng about w~~~ happened to .c~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper for international bureaucrats now our Washing· Angeles County Supendr Court last f~r t~e first lime. The ae~ pubii.~ charged with helpmg this East Asian ton office. In year demand10g the return of thetr d1dn l know what happened, ROBERT L WINGETT country nghttls economic ship an extensive funds. Legal cxpens believe the odd expla10ed s.~lly Ch~ Seabnght, Cho's · Publisher Not long ago. Cho was one of mtervtew, Cl\o. Mollar 7 lawsuit -- seeking redress for. wrongs daughter. They JUSt thought we : South Korea's wealthtest men. As now 78 and Anderson that occurred long ago m a faraway were bankrupt and were boug~t out. , chamnan of the Samho Group, the u~able to walk Wilhputtheassistance country -- is somewha\ Of a long shot. Only a few people at the lop really ' OIANEHIU CHARLENE HOEFUCH country's n10th biggest conglomer· of a cane, detailed the purponedly Wm or lose, Cho se~s the lawsuit knew the IDSide story. When the law- . General Manager Co!Itroller ate he oversaw a flourishing busi- Illegal seiZing of his fortune by as a way to bnng auentton to his sun became known (last year) and 11 , ne~s and lived m a 15,000 square-fool Chun's corrupt government. plight. and t9 decry the colluSive was (wnue n about) in a couple of mansion But because Cho didn't Chun was convtclM m 1995 by a practices of hts country's recent past. ne~spapers In Korea, people were , The Sentmel wM:om•• /.rtert to tM «<lfor from ,._,.,. on • bl'oH range of topkt p le thought that s~ort ,.,,. poo ..oo~o .. ,..,, ,.., publlol>«< Typo<~,,. "grease the palms of the government South Korean court of accepting Fpr South Korea to bo unce back r,.rom shOck ed cop . my : ,,,,.,, pror.rrettond on ,.Y "- Jdn.tl E1<h ohoukt rnctudo ulgnoruro, Odttrost, . officials," then-President Chun Doo extenSive bribes He was sentenced its economic cnsis, Cho sa~s. It needs father passed aw_ay a lo~~ lime ago." · lnd ""ytfmo pl!ono number. Sp..Jiy. ""'' H , , .... ,.,...,. " " provlouo ortl<lo Hwan forced Samhp to transfer all o,f to life '" pnson, thou•h he wa< par,- to end the conspiracy between govA-s the ~conomtc cnsts deepened or lett.r Mall to: Lett.r• to the Editor, The SMIIIWI, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio e "~ f 11 he 1 1"'' · ns assets .. which today would be doned m December by newly elected emment and mdustry that's become last a t ntern~IIOna woon~t!lry 1 46719: or. FAX ro 6t4-H2-2t67. ...,.-====;.o,;,.===---~-----------..1 ' wonh ·$2 billion -- to a nval compa- PreSident Kim Dae lung. Kim was a mgramed m,the system Fund responded wuh a $~7 billion ny strong opponent of Chun's military What happened to Samho "was batlout Ktm : meanwhile, has. That was '" 19S4, when "all of a dtctatorshop -- and was once sen- totally unthinkable under any reason- promiSed a senes or reforms that .• sudden" Cho and his famtly lost 'tenccd to death by the dictator .• bur able circumstances of the lime, or any hopefully will make companies more · ' . everythmg. They fled to the Unued Kim vtewed his pardon as a concilia- other titTle in any place m the mtema- responsive to the market and less States, where Cho now lives m a tory gesture mmed at forgmg nation- ttonal community," Cho said through responstvc to the whtms of ~aim­ . ' small Los Angeles apanme nt al umty 1n these harsh economic an Interpreter. "Only later -did I find greasmg politicians An encouraging DJ:ar Ed nor, sign came recently when You • My letter IS In response to a letter by June Ashley published Tuesday, Keun, Ktm 's top C<.'tlhomk-il ill;l\lt~; • Apnl 21 iHeRe Wii.L. U PRo~SSi'-le declared that "the era of slr\lng, To get straoghtto the pomt. I support every word Mrs. Barbara La~rcnce armcd government intervention is LoSs cF coJIITRot.. artr> pQlin her letter on Apnl 16 promotmg our upcommg school levy According 'fH~Re'S 14o over " irtCRe8SitiG Pair-1. h r Mrs. Ashley, all we need to do IS repatr our old schools Well , whether you CURe FoR Whtle ·cho was disappointed ihat like the tdea ol a new butldmg or not, money IS the key factor here. Wnhout I l'M SORRY. • M~a<DeD Kim pardoned Chun. he is conlidcnt a Jcvy passing , money doesn't come mto t~e picture. The other buiidmgs you CaRe. that the veteran opposition leader wtll ITiCntJOned. the Metgs County Courthouse, Independence Hall ani:l the Whtte be a wonhy prcsu,lcnt.' And he's H~use, thmk of how important these bUIIdmgs are and how much money has "cautiously optimiStic" that, given Ixlcn put Into them to keep them gomg How much money do you thmk has lime, Ktm wtlllead South Korea to a ~en put mto Southern Local Schools lately Mrs Ashley? new era of prosperity : Overcrowdmg IS a ' btg' problem, I've wen,t to school at Southern for ' But he wants to make sure that hts sovcn years now api:ll have wunessed all this myself. I have younger broth· story IS not lorgottcn ds and sisters who have went to school at Southern's grade schools and I ' "I have seen a·lot ofthangs during m,llsl say II IS extremely obv tous that somethmg needs to be done for more my lifetime ," satd Cho, a gross sP,acc Trust me tt's not fun for children to have class on a stage or In a baseunderstatement if there evc'r wa.~ one. ment where more than likely !her~ IS not adequate heat and Children are " I want to sec that (what happened to f:_irced to wear thetr coats to class. How would you hke to be a 5 or~ year Samho) gets known to the Wider puboliJ child who has to walk through the snow and rain to another building to lic, so that people like us who sufcat lunch. fered from InJUSliL'Cs do not have to : These children don't have large enough rooms, gymnasiums, caf~terias. or . sec other people suffenng the same II~ranes. Constder these factors Mrs. Ashley when you choose to put down . fate." a ~c hool whtch has htgh academics and is dire need or larger facilities. · Jack Anderson and Jan Moller • I am a semor at Southern High School and I have already published two are wrilers for United Feature Synstbnes m our school page supponmg the levy Myself and Mrs Lawrence, dicate, Inc. a~d many others who care about their loved ones'· educations, plan to vote "yes" on the levy issue and ! .challenge you to suppon a better future for Southern Local students and Its teachers · Jennifer Yeauger SHS Class of 19911 '' By William A. Rusher California ' But in Matt Fong the GOP has the perfect combination One popular stereotype of the there arc RepObhcan Pany !"Ould have you two maJOr of quality and ethnic appeaL And this ought to be.a gOO(I Qcar Edt tor. ethnic blocs • I am wnung, m pan, to respond to Mrs Ashley's Apnl21 leiter rcgard- believe that n consists exclusively year to win the Senate nomination, because Boxer is so (excludmg ~~g the Southern Local School Distnct May 5th bo~d Issue f, w1ll address of wealthy Anglo-Saxon males and impassioned a leftist that even many Democrats find her blacks, the followmg concerns . the school butldmgs' repair. separate elementary then fashiOnably dressed wtves hard to stomach. · wnh blue-unted .hair, waving mmta· who, as - schools, ~nd a"quaiiJy educatiOn " elsewhere, : As Mrs Ashley noted, age has less to (lo wllh lhts tssue than does the ture Amencan nags on the· porches are over- Reserv~. From 19M I to 1985 he was radio-trans miner ankle hra.;clct on upkeep and repatr of the buildmgs. However. repair of each school buildmg of their elegant country clubhouses This IS, ol cours~. nonsense But whelmmgly a certified night instructor an~ com- the House !lour Lucktly, un~ 'nf the os not lcastble because of the extraurdHlary !!Xpense involved. Lcakmg wmDemocratdows and roofs would need 10 be replaced as would madequate electncal every stereotype contains a tiny mcrcial,pilot. He got hts B.S. degree Repuhhc:ms btddmg to replace htm oc ): Htspan- from the Atr Force Acadfmy m this fall is Asscmhlyman Gary wmng The heating systems are so melftctent that ktds wear thctr coats nugget of truth, and m the case of ics .. agam, 1975, a . Master's of Busincs! Mtllcr. who ptlcd up such un mstde aJ some' locations. Also, there are no fohcrs on these healing systems the Repubit can Pany the truth ts Rusher that Amcnca's white population as in Texas, Administration fwm Pcppcrdinc in tmprcsstvc recnrd us chuirmun nf whi ch permii dust and germs to be recycled to other children posing health its base Thai, ol course, compnses mostly Mcx1can-Amcncan -- and 1982; and a law degree fwrq 'so'uth- the Assemhly's powerful Budget hazards The systems arc outdated and expenSive wnh a cost m 1997 on gas os preciSely why, m order to amass a Asmns, wuh Chtnesc-Amencans and clcctnc alone of $47.180.18 to the taxpayers If each of the four butldwestern in 19H5 He left the pracucc Committee th.u Los Angeles Cnunmgs was 10 be repaored , the cost would not he covered by any governmental voting maJOrity, the GOP must try to predominating The Htspantcs arc oflaw in 1991to hccomc a member ty named hom "Legtslalor ol the win over ethnic voters -- ··expand more numerous, hut the As1ans arc and vtce chairman ol ttie Stale Ycur... subsidy. · 11s base." as the poht1cal expression growmg fast, and thw powerful on- Board of Equaii1.utmn Another tll'In m Mrs Ashley's letter suggested that If a new butldmg was , .1• But m Matt Fnng the GOP has goes entation toward family values ought really needed (as 11 clearly IS}.thcn each communlly should have Its own eleFong's opponent for the senator- • I he perfect comhmatum nl quality Unfonunately this ISn't always to make them particularly vulnera- tal nominauon Is Darryl _!ssa, an and ethmc appeul And thiS nughtto mentary Once agam, lhas IS 1mpracucal because nlthc mcrcdJblc expense to 1 the t.IXpaycrs It would cost much more to butld lour mdtvtdual schools, par- as wcll-rccogn!led, even hy othcr- ble to RepUblican appeals Thus lar, allractl'Ve scll-mude hus!nessman he a good year to win the Senate , ucul arly because the government would not help substdtze any such con- wtse smart politicians, as 11 ought to however, both groups have usually . who is plowmg a ior,midablc nominnlton, because Boxer IS so_ be. The New.Ybrk Republican party voted largely DemocratiC amounl of hts own .mtlluins into hts tmpassmnc'd u lcfllstthill even many strm:uon has, historically, bee~ prelly good at In 1994, however. ihe GOP nom- campaign But lssa h:Ls nclier held · Democrats fmd her hard tn stomach.': Although dtsagrcc mg with mucp of Mrs Ashley's opinion. I would like wooing -JewiSh, Italian and lmh mated !VIauhew Fong. a Los Ange- public office_. and the lccling IS that In thank her lor her astute observation that "buiidmgs do not a quality eduTo he sure. lssa (whn IS of voters. (My favontc statewide uck - les attorney, as Its candidate for he would do wclltn seck snmc less- Lebanese cxtractmn) can claim to cauon make " The teachers and stafl ,of the Southern Local Dtstroct have dnnc an outstaildmg JOb 10 educatmg our students As one Indicator, profi· e( was Lcfkowllz, Fmo, and GIIhoo- Stale Treasurer. and he promptly , er ofl)ee -- perhaps Cnngrcs~man -- he an ''ethnic" candidate· too, hut' ctency test scores have been favorable 10 the county's'aver3!!C. In addotton to ley ) But Texas Republi cans have won. Now he is baulmg for the ftrst. Ultimately, he should have a how btg, m California. is the · their mstrucJion. the teachers have gtven a solid, moral example Jo help the been deplorably slow about recrutt- Republican nommallon to succeed bright future m Caiilorma,poiihcs Lebanese vote'/ A' lot of Republi· students become capahle citizens m tomorr<lw's communny Let's acknowl- mg bnght young Chtcanos and U S Sen. Barbara Bnxcr. and If he O.L~oursc, ethnic considerations cans ate hopmg that Mall Fong can building them up mto S!atewtdc wms the pnmary, he will be the first must always yield to those of quali- win the nommatio~. topple Boxer.' cdec ,md suppnri these commendable ellorts ·In clos10g. I encourage members of our communny to take advantage of caridtdatcs capable of appealing to Republican of Astan ancestry to sll ty Caiiforma RepJibhcans were and Inaugurate a IQng Golden Age thts opportumty 10 provtde our children, and our community. With sqmethmg Mextcan-1\mencan voters As one IR the Senate smcc Hawaii's Htram . pamfully rcmmded of this recently of Chinr.sc-Amcrican 'Repub\ican· · when Korea-horn Republican Con- tsm they deserve -- a safe. clean and updated school Please vote YES for the Teus Republican politician putt! lo Fong (no km) m the late 1950s · "'-me, "If we earned JUS!40 percent bf In addtuon to b~mg a Chmcsc- gressman Jay Ktm, from i~e eastern Southern Local School Dtstrict May 5th bond Issue. William A. Rushe~ is a DJstin. Teresa (Shuler) Powell the Chtcano vote, the Democrats Amencan, f.ong h~s an enviable suburbs of Los Angeles: WM con- . gulshed Fellow of the Clarenlont " Ra<ine would never wtn another stalfWtdc personal record He served on active vtctcd on corruption charges. He Institute for the St1dy oi"Statn·.. elccllon m Texas:" duty m the U S Atr Force from now has the grim dtstinction of manship a•d Pollllcal Plllllosophy. 1ft California too, the GOP has 1975 to 1980, and IS still a lieu- hemg the only memher o'r Congress ' ' d~agged Its heels mexeusably In tenant colonel m the Atr Force wbo by coun order has to wear a Nonna Berry, 82, of Gallipolis, died Thursday Apnl23, 1998 at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. ' Born Feb 26, 1916 on GallipoliS, daughter of the late Chauncy J. Chick and Mary Calhoun, she was a homemaker and a member of Grace \)mtql Methodist Churc;h. In addition to her parents, she was preceded m death by her husband. John C. Berry. . Surviving are three sons. John L. Caner of Leonard, Md: James C. Caner of Racine; and Charles W. Powell of Gallipolis . and a sister, Gail Sprague of Vinton; five grand~ hildren and SIX great-grandchildren. . . Services will be I p.m. Sunday at the Willis Funer~l Home, with Rev. David Hogg' present Bunal Will be at the Ohto Valley Memory Gardens. Fnends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 7-9 p.m. 'Estufisktf in 1948 '' • IColumbus Iss' I Harold Norris . . W. VA '"""-"•-•'HJntl Showers T-storms Ram Via Assoa.ted Press GraphicsNet Today's weather forecast A student's perspective Extended forecast Saturday night...Cioudy with a Southeastern Ohio Today...Mostly sunny. Warmer chance of showers. Lows near 50 with highs in the lower 70s. West . Sunday... Partly cloudy wtth a chance of showers and thunderwmd to 10 to 15 mph. Tonight... A chance of a shower storms: Highs in rhe lower 70s. Monday ... Partly cloudy wtth a until midnight.. .Otherwise panly cloudy. Low~ in the upper 40s. West chance of showers and thunderstorm. wind 5 to 10 lllph . Chance of ram 30 Lows nell{ 50 and htghs tit the mid 70s. I?"tcent · Tuesday .. Mostly cloud)' with a Saturday... lncreasing cloudmess :0. chance of showers late. Highs 70 chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows m the lower 50s and to 75 Chance of ram 40 percent htghs m the lower 70s. By The Associated Press lm- ' Unstable air may produce weekend storms across Ohio Should Republicans seek·ethnic vote? ' l;lepair of buildings not feasible Council on Aging a blessing r • a . sat down to per, 21 of its crowde!.l' happily the U.S. population continues to ' s,uppcr, the around two long tahles in the m~r)'ase. We arc still crowding one <loorbcll rang kitchen .. the 15 in thelt family and anOther. and I. who our SIX . "Some couples arc closer than was overfed And I decided then that, a.• much ever these days," repons the Wall wtth human as I like a lot of room, I would Street Journal. That is a sly way of i contact. sntd rather he m a small room' w1th a saying that wnh apanmcnt< scar~e ~ with Irrnahappy family of 15 than In a large and rents skyrocketing, people • uon, 'Who Is toom with people I don't particular- looking for affordable housing have : that now'' '" ly like . to move mto cramped IIvmg AUar· : His guests, This goes for the workplace too ters. , < satd Lorenz. I once worked in a begrimed news· In San Franci,sco, the average : were paper offict where there WIIS no air rent ha.< shot up 30 perL-cnt m the ·j shocked "condtttonmg, and the city's dirt la~ttwn years. You can nnw expect ! "To he less , ! blew in through the open windows to• pay $1,50(1 for an apartment • than overJoyed when the doorbell m the summer. Our arms got black "roughly the si1.e of five pa~king ; rang was mcomprchenstbli: to these from the soot on our desks and we spaces." ! people who. lived deep in the coun· stirred our coffee wtlh copy pencils. One New York couple sharing. : try. It made me realize how much I But we outgrew the fncndly old clos.c quaners had to convert tbeir i had become a VICtim Of OVercrowd- building and moved intO D new; airy. shOWCf stall mlo a clothes closet. i mg." well-hi, roomy structure of concrete Nqw they can only take baths. - : ; Though Lorcn1. .is undoubtedly and glass. If we wc~c overcrowded . But while some couples arc trip: ; nght, II probably ought to be added · where we were and needed more ptng. over each other or learning the 1 that the reason we dtsiike crowdina space, we had it nqw. • "bathroom dance," others are ; is that by and large we dislike the, · But somehow a lot of the lllve · . enjoying the new intimacy. As one· i people who are crowding us: We do that permeated the old place stayed happy husband puts It, "When she· 1 not love our neighbor as ourselves. back there to live with the ghosts ol sits close, that's not crowding." ' One of our favorite families is . those happy days on Nmth Street. · Geo11e Pl~~~tnz 1o • syndlated· : the Murphys. Put and his wife Even though the world's .' writer' for JljeWipr r Enterprlli I Kathy have 13 children. The last birthrate is not growing as fast·as it A110eiafloa " • .l time we were at thetr house:for sup- once .did. because of Immigration ! •', ,, ant Valley Hospital. MIDDLEPORT 8 0 I p.m., Chesler Road, Pomeroy, Blaine Qualls, VMH. POMEROY 8:27 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, Manah Robinso"-VMH . RACINE ""' I :06 p.m., state Route 338, U!tan Falls, ~w Rtchards, VMH: RUTLAND 4: 16 a.m., Swick Road, Belly Swtck, PVH , Central Dispatch squad assisted. SYRACUSE 8:09 p.m , Bridgeman Streets, Charles Eakins. HMC. Goldstone through talking to Congress WASHINGTON (AP) - The are up for reelection. nation's second largest tobacco comlated t~uoderstorms were possible. pany is through talking to Congress By The Assbclated Press and is turmng up the volume on the A warm and pleasant weekend is Clouds were moving out of southern · mdustry's grass roots campmgn for promised for Ohio, although there New England but a cold drizzle what it calls rea.<onable legislation always Will be n chance of a shower could persist over Mame . . "I'm done makmg a pomt to these Clouds spreading toward the Ohio or thunderstorm. people in Washmgton," RJR NabisForecaslels said a low pressure Valley Will bring a chance of showco chairman Steven Goldstone said system oVer' the Upper' Mississippi ers and thunderstorms A band of high pressure buildmg today m New York. "My diScussions River Valley will dominate the week-· over the Southeast should produce now are gomg to be with the Ameriend weather. can people." · • Sku!s will be mostly cloudy with mostiY'fair skies from Tennessee to Goldstone took the industry's. temperatllf#s g'eilerillly.in the 70s. · . Louisijlna and from Maryland to adverti~ing and public relauons camLows tomght under clear sktes Flortda. Mostly sunny skt~s should prevail paign from tobacco country to Wall will be in the 40s. Street today, tellmg analysts dunng a acl'O!i~ll\e s.usty Plains and the Great T~ , record-high temper~ture for mornmg' meeting that he is disapth1s d~le at til~ C~lumbus weather Lak<!!l. Patchy min and tsolaled heavy suition was 88 deg.:tes in 1960 while thund~tslo~ms were possibiii from pointed in congressional Republicans the record low was 28 in 1930. Sun- , western ' Nonh Dakot4 to western for pushing a btll that he said would mise taxes and bloat the federal set to'nighlwi1Hle-at'8: 18 p."m.'and · TeKastl' • Rain spreading toward the Rock- bureaucracy. sunrise Saturday at 6:40 a.m. "What amazes me. all of this from ies was likely to tngger showers A(J'OSS the nation a Republican Senate,'" Goldstone A chilly ram fell on pans of New mainly on the western slopes of Ida"SILENT ONES" said in a telephone conference call England early today as some drizzle ho. Montana. Utah and Wyommg. Poem by: MoiSt air filtermg into the Pacific wtth reponers. hung over the Nonheast Skies were Cadoy Lenlea He also coticized House GOP clear and breezy over an unseason- Nonhwest could produce thunderSometimes the silent ones ably cool Southeast, and showers storm>' across ea•tem Washington and leaders for failing to go along with the ,settlement signed last June musl speak. into Nevada. Patchy showers could ~e~vmg to:ovar~ the Nonhwest. between the tobacco mdustry and 40 The throat contracts, words fall inio central New Mexico. S_kies ~g 10 the Nonhstates. Snow showers were posstble east ' as drter air moved into the cramp wilhin. "I am dtsappomted wllh some of region. though rain showers and iso- across peaks of the Sierra and CasDisbelief and sadness, even the Republicans in the House, cades fear because I think they reacted too clampdown upon the hearl, quickly and too negatively... lo the June 20 resolution." Gol~<tone said. but His comments came two weeks you can lellthe shadow !ale COLUMBUS (API - Indiana· under 300 lbs.) 8.00-21 .00. , after the mdustry rejected a Senate and must For t~r week: barrows and .gth~ Ohto dtrect hog prices af ~~le~lt:d. btllthat would impose a half trillion A finger 10 the lips bears no buying points Fnday as P"lv~ded ~y 1.00-1 150 , higher; sows steady to dollars in taxes on tobacco compames 1.00 htgher. the U S. Depanment of Agricuhure relief. and severely restnct its ability to marEsttm~ ted receipts: 34.000. Market News· ' ' ' ·' A brave streak shimmers in 1 Prices from Produ(ers Live- ket products. Barrows and gilts: steaf,ly to your blood. Though many Republicans on mstances 50 cents higher; demand stock As~ialion Cupllol Hill say the bill flies in the Frida>;'~ trends: and movement mode,rate. Breathe jn. Hogs '5o cents higher; ·sows face of conservative prin~iples, GOP U S. 1-2. 230-260 lbs. country leaders have been unwtllmg to do the Look up. ~ steady to 50 cents lowpoints 35 00-36.00, few 36.50, plants steady; cattle ' . industry favors in a year when all435 er. Trees spread open arms for 36.00-37 00. few 37.50. . ,. Summf\I'Y US 2-3. , 230-260 lbs. ~0.00· , ,, of Thursday's auction House seals and a third of the Senate you. Bucyrus: 34.50:2 10-230 lbs, 2(!,()(1-30.00. The sky blooms clouds to Hogs: ''' Sows: unevenly steady. blot out pain. Markel ; ~o~s: 33.75-37.10: light U S . 1-3 300-400 lbs. 22.00And btrds lrust compassed 24.00; 4oo,5oo lbs. 23,00.,25 .OQ; SOWS 2;3.25--6.00; heavy SOWS 26.75wings Am Ele Power ......... ,............ 47\'. 500-li<iQ lbs. ~S.00-~8 ,00 •. fe~ over , 29.75. to bring lhem home. Feeder .P,i~s: 16.00-52 00 head; · Akzo ...................................1os'l'. 600 lbS 28 00-29.00 AmrTe<:h ............................... 44'1. 39.00-45.00' CWI. Boars!'over 300 lbs. j4:011-17 OO; Ashland 011 ........................... 54\ All boru-S 15.00-25.75. You too can fly. AT&T .....................................61~. Cattle: You loo believe. Bank One ............................. 59,., The. Daily, Sen~inel Slaughter steers; choice 61.00Bob Evans ............................ 20~ Find words to live• • ."! • '' .. ' 64,50: Iieleci' • 57.00-61.00. ' .. tUSPI ~I.I-41A) • Borg-Warner ......................... 68\ ' " ' 1 ;_ -J._ you're nol alone. Broughton .............................16\ . 'lilaughler'lheifers: cboice 59.00Publlstled 1cvefy aflernoon, Monday lhfoug,h Charm Shps ...........................4,., 63.75; select 55.00-60.00. Fr1day, Ill Courl Sl , Pomeroy, Oh1t1, by lhe City Holding .......................... 44~ Ohto Valley Publishing Compa.ny!Gannell Co , Cows: , Fllder1l Mogul .......................63\ Pomertl)' Ohio '4~71i9, Ph 992-21:116. Sccumi Commerci1l and uiiiity 44.00 and c:lau posta"e p~td 111 P6mctoy, OhKI' G•nnaH ................................. 70~. down ; canter and culler 32.00 and Goodyear ............................. 71,._ Mnlkr: Tbt l\55()('tlted Press, and the Ohm down . Kmart ...................................17'l'. Newtpaptr I\UtJC1o'd1nn !(roger .................. ,...............43'1. _All bulls: 4·2.00 aml down. j.ands End ............................. 36~. POSTMASTER: Send addteu carrtt:t1ofts to Sheep & lat;nbs· chmce wools The Oa1ly Sentinel I I I Court St , Pomeroy Ltd.........................................31 ~,. 63.5()-..66.00: ·choice clips 6,2.00Oh10 4~71'.9 · Oak Hill Fin I .......................... 68.50: aged sbeep 38.00 and down. eva ..........................--.......:..49 SUBSCRIPTION RATES PROTECT A Onoi Valley ..................: ............40 ly Carrltr or M•lor R..ll Stocks I·S more-'th e mer_rler • · a_ Iways· · rl-•9ht?.. Tothe'Edttor, . Wuhthensmgcost ofhcallh care. howcan onckccpthese costsdownwhiiC Improving their own health m the process . The Licensed Pracucal Nursmg Progra111 of Buckeye Hills Career Center m Rto Grande has been reviewing thts quesuon for It's student n~ms . onslruclor.;, By George R. Plagenz patients, and commumty · The world's population growth is Smce the adopuon of well ness as a phtlosophy m 1995.thc students and stall slowmg down. The 1mproved status have been committed to promotmg well ness to all. Wellncss "defined as obtam- of women IS giving them more con· 1ng optimal phys)cal and mental health. prcvcnung~Iseasc procc.<~cs, and mcor- trol over how ·many children they poratmg emotional, mtcllectual, sptnlual. occupational. and SOCial well bemg will have Greater availability of through the promollon of preventiVe heal!h mcasu'l's . ' • contraceptives IS havmg tis effect. The students and stall of Buckeye Hills LPN Program have e"!'braced the too. So is the decline of the family wcllncss philosophy by tcachong and promollng preventive healt~ measures to farm, whtch needed a bunch of chtlthe Galiia. Jackson. Vmton commumty members through the practice of ci!Iiical - drcn 10 help wuh the..chorcs. rotations at surroundmg communuy agencies. !"e students and staff also have All thiS js good news for our participated 10 area health fairs and demonstmuons . . overcrowded world . In the ghetto, The overall hope of the LPN Program of Buckeye Hills Career Ccnler IS to we arc told. murder is the most likeopen the eyes of students. stall. and commumty memhcrs that ohtammg well- ly cause of death for youofg men. nc:;s is bencficmlto all par1ICipants 10volvcd. s~ml scienusts say mucb of this A,, an lnstru~tor at the LPN program. I h~vc seen many students contm.ue can be blamed on overcrowding. wllh thiS wcllncss philosophy as they graduate and become practtcmg nllfSeS Karl Lorenz, the German sctenwllhm' our commumty.,l commend all those nurses aiid s1udent nurses who have tist said "I strongly. doubt whether commlllcd themselves to kecpmg a well individual, patient, and comll)unity. yo~ can' condiuon mah so that ·he Rebecca Stwlp does not become nervous and neuRio Gnonde rotic when he is crowded " Lorenz said II was hiS cxpencncc that "people who live miles from the nearest neighbors and are not Dear Editor, overwhelmed by soctal contacts The services that I have received from the Meiss County Council on show the g~eatest human kindness." Aging have heen a blessing to me ..The girls are wonderful. They are very He told a story from the days good workers. The home maintenance stall has ~epl my home in _very good when he lived 10 Munich. shape. Please vot~ "yes" to renew t~ Semor Ctltzeris Levy "We had house guest~. " he satd. Iva Powell "An American couple who lived in Pomeroy the wilds of WISconsin. Just as we Umts of the Meigs County Emergency Medtcal Service recorded mne calls for a..sistance Thursday. Units respondmg included · CENTRAL DISPATCH II ·26 a.m., state Route 7, Tuppers Plams, Wtiiie Jones, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; 2. 17 p.m., Mulberry Hetghts, Pomeroy, Mary Bunch, V~terans Memori~ Hospital; 4.53 p.m., stale Route 338, Letan Falls. Woodrow Richards, Holzer Medical Center, 7:53 p.m., General Har1mger Park, Middlepon, Counney Avtrian. Plea<. Today's livestock report l Wei/ness philosophy Harold Norrts, 75, of Albany. died Thursday, April23. 1998 at the Vet· erans Administration Hospital in Lexmgton, Ky. Arrangements will be announced by the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany. Meigs EMS logs ~ calls 'Le. tters t 0 , th e ed I•t0 r . . Strickland announces money for mine workers hoe2 .tt 2n. One W«k One Month Orle Year 1 • , •• , .$2 00 .. .$H 711 $1U41JII SINGLE COPY PRICE 01uly ....................... . . · .. S11bscnben not desmnllj 10 pa)' 1he nmer ~AY remit In adunce d1rect to The Oa1l)' ~nllnel on alhrte, SIX or 12 month ba11 Crcdtl wtll be atven c1Nfer tllch wuk No IUblcnpuon by ma1l perm!lled tn nus where llome ann'' sef\'ICC 11 avatlable. hblisher rtstrvCI ltle' rilhl 10 ldJUSI fiiCI du.r· ln&lhe subltripa10n per1od Subscnp~ion rate cttanJU may be implemented by <:hana••Jthe d\lradon or Ihe IUbkriptlon, M.UL SUISCIJPI'IONS l•fk Mt!P, C011•tJ IlW..tS:. .... .... ... . ... . 26 Wnko,., ..... 52 Weeks •• . . . .. . , Hospital news Holzer Medical Center DIKharges April Z3 - Nathan Harrison, Alex Hatten. Kimberly Hall. J'~nnifer Caldwell, Megan Lunsford. Dennis Pearce, Latona Thomas. Betty 0' Donnell. Lindsey Midkiff. Austin Bowman. Shirley Harden. Births - Mr. 1111d Mrs. Joseph Casto, son, Mtddlepon; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Fraley. daughter. Juckson. (Published with permission) Peoples •••••••..•••••••••..•.•..••.•••.•..48 Prem Flnl............................... 22~ Rock-11 .................................58 RO/Shell ................................s&'o Sears................ :...................59"i• Shonay's ................................ :s\ Slar Bank ...,...............................,; Werldy'a ...............................22'1• Woar1hlngton ......................17"1. -·-·- Slock reporla are the1 ,~~~~~~ a.m. quotes provided by A of Galllpolla. tt. rKES COMMUNift ro ttCBILD Congressman Ted Strickland announced the approval of more than $7 milhon in lederal funds to assist 1.200 dislocated mine workers in Ohto, Pennsylvama and West Vtr-_ gmia under the Dislocated Worker Program. In southern Ohio, the money will go to help mme workers in Athens, Galha. Hocking. Jackson, Meigs. VinlOI\ and Washington Count 1es. The funds will be admtmsrered by the United Mine Workers of America and Gallipolis livestock auction results Producers Livestock Market rep<rn from Gallipolis for sales con· ducted on Wednesday, Apnl 23. Feeder Callie. 200-300f St. $82-$102. Hf. $80$96. 300-400# St. $84-$118. Hf. $78-$93. 500-650# St $78-$92 HI' $63-$84 650-800# St. $65-$82: Hf. $58-$76. (Feeder Callie sale is the second Wednesday ol each month) Steers. Hetfers Cull Cows Well Muscled/Fleshed $35-$45 Medium/Av~rage $32-$36. Thm!Ltght $26-$33. Bulls $41· S273o • tll.H2 .. SIOS.S~ lltllft O.blll Mtlp CN•IJ I)-kit ................... .' ... .' $l 9 23 26 w..P, ............... ' .... . . ., tl~.61< 52 Weillo. ... .. . . .,. .. .. .SJO'I. 72 RACO meeting slated The Racine Area Commun11y Organization will meet Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. New member.; welcome. IKES to meel IKES ,;,,II meet Monday at7 p.m at he club house .. - ------;--"·-------·-~ -----,--- ------------·· ..... _ ..... _ .....-. AA 'and At-Anon sets session AA and AI-Anon will meet at 7 p.m Thursday at the Sacred Hean Catholic Church, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. 121,421, :r.n, 11:11 1':11 '"'llll. I:41. 4:41. tAl, 111:41 rM MUll. 121,4:11,721,11:21 1':11 What can I do to prevent child abuse and neglect? The prevention of child abuse and neglect is possible, but it requires achve involvement of the whole community. In your home · •Make an effort to spend more "quality time" with your children. Listen lo their thoughts, dreams, and concerns. •Eat meals together as a family, without the interruption of TV or phone calls. •Express feelings in words not in fits of anger. •Laugh wilh your child every day. Where you worship •Encourage ydur chu[ch or synagogue to sponsor activities lhat family members can enjoy logether . •Invite local experts to speak lo your congregation or adult education classes on child abuse pi-even lion and lrealment . •Volunteer to help wilh child care at your place of worship. Encourage your church or synagogue to provide day care for lowincome children. In your neighborhood •Volunteer at your local child care center or ot_her program serving children and families. •With the help of local resources, sponsor a child abuse prevention prcrgram at your nexl PTA-PTO meeting. • Encourage your local recreation center or library to creale a sludy corner wilh materials on family issues, posilive parenting, and nurluring children. Each year in Ohio, nearly 100,000 reports or suspected child abuse and neglect are made to public children services agencies around the state. These reports involve children of all ages, from all backgrounds, and from all cultures. These ~ports may involve children from your community. Violer.~ce $45 Back To The Farms Cow/Calf Pairs $400-635; Bred Cows $350-$500: Baby Calves $110250: Goats $ 16-$55 Feeder caltle & brood cow sale · Wednesday. Apnl 29. 12 noon For free on-farm vosots, please · call614-446-9696. A11nouncements 1' prills Child Abuse Prevention Month and you can become involved In abuse or neglect In your community. ~sponsored By: ~igs County VJC11iilts1::Pi'~lar~lm ·' wtll provide a variety of essential se<- ; VIces mcludmgJOb sktlls training. job ' search trainong and a.~ststance, child :. care, tmnsponato on assistance and 'famtl~ counseli~£ . Stncklnnd satd he will contmue to , push for the more than $70 mtllto~ a , year from the Abandoned Mme ; Reclamation Fund that has not been . appropnated in recent b~dgets . As a : result expens estomate that nearly . Sl .3 billion IS curr~ntly soiling m the ; fund unused, he satd. At your workplace •Encourage your employer to provtde volunteers or financial assistance to local programs hclpmg children and families •Encourage employer lo posl or dislribulc mformation about ava1lable community ' resources for families, including after-school programs, pare nt support groups or classes,and substance abuse treatmenl ' services. ' �friday, April24, 1998 Pomeroy • Ml~~leport, Ohio Page 4 • The Daily Sentinel :Sports 'A game of chicken' Su.san McDougal turns down_ chance to talk to grand jury LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Susan . McDougal has turned down what prosecutors said was tier ia.st chance to tell what she knows about the linancial affairs of President Clinton and his wile. The next move is Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's. Prosecutors threatened Mrs. McDougal with criminal 'contempt when she refused for a second time to answer questions before the Whitewater grand jury Thursday. Her lawyer, Mark Geragos, said they didn' t charge her. \ " I don't thi~k that . anything's bee~ resolved," Geragos said after meeting with the judge and Starr's deputies. "This is kind of a game of chicken. Somebody's going to have to blink at some point." Prosecutors had said they had new questions for Mrs. McDougal and that she risked. a contempt citation .and more jail time if sh~ didn't talk. She didn't talk. " I told them the same thing I've been saying ... I'm somebody who has been in jail and has really paid a price," Mrs. McDougal said on her way back to jail. "I didn 'r want them to think I was contemptuous of · them." Prosecutors refused to comment at day's end. .." ' ESCORTED FROM COURT HOUSE ·. White· water figure Susan McDougal, leH, is escorted from the Little Rock, Ark., federal court house Thursday· by an unidentified woman. Ms. McDougal said she didn't say anything when asked by a reporter II she talked to the White· water grand jury. (AP) .;Prosecutors: Girls as young as >14 enslaved by prostitution ring MIAMI (AP)- Lured from Mcxicc by the promise of jobs. 20 women ~ - some as young as 14 - were . · forced into prostitution rings that prostcutors saill imprisoned the v1c: tims in a life of S£X slavery. beatings . and forced abortions. ,~ In a 52-count indictment releas~d •: Thur>day. federal prosecutors told at ' the horrors rntlicted on unwilling v1c, : tims: 15 days' continement in a closet for escape. rapes and beatings. • even squads to hunt down those who : got away. , . : The allegations ·are shock1ng • ~ and unconscionable ... said Bill Lann : • Lee. the Justice Department · crvil rights chief. ,' . The govemmenl charged 16 mem, , bers of a family-run prostitution rin g 1 • , -r based in Veracruz. Mexico. Eight .. were taken into custody and ei~hl remained at large . . The indiclment charges the deten- ters. Sometimes the prostitutes earned as little as $3 per sexual act, while the ticketeros charged ~20. · . ~llllllllg. u t h~:::r th 1ngs. Prostitutes weren't allowed to It ""s the Ameri can dream of fin U1 ng kg1 tim ate jobs. such as leave until they paid back their smuggling debt- $2.400 in one case. And h nu sck~t:pi n g and restaurant work, that led a r11ght mansh lrfe for the they couldn't leave brnthels at all · \vo mcn ami g1rls. prosecutors said . ' without an escon. Threats of violence kepi the The prmtrlut ron crrcur t se rved 12 women in line, prosecutors said. brothel.' 111 mo,t ly rural Florrda citks Some thre~ts became reality. .tnd two "' Suut h Carolina. A pregnant woman who was Rccruih!U from Veracru z. the victim' v.erc hau led firs t to a border kicked in the belly suffered a mis- · crns...,Jng 111 13rnwnsv ille. Texas. then carriage. A 21-year-old woman was to a ""de IHJu,c" 111 Hou ston . Then thrown in a closet for trying to came the end of the lr ne - they were escape. A 26-year-old woman was hit forced to '-'Ork as prostitutes for as for try1ng to stop the rape of a IS· ·muny '" , i x Jays a week. the rndict- year-old girl. Women forced to have abortions were forced back to work mc nt . . aid Tire brothel;, mo.stly catenng Jo within weeks. Amazingly. two IS-year-old girls nTi gJant Ln m worker..;, were run by • ·. "t ickelcros." ~- ho got their name for got free and went to the Mexican concu ll t!cti ng condo m wrappers that sulate in Miami with th.eir tales of . :erv~ d a-. tick~r . . for sexual encou n ~ being made to perform a.~ many as 20 sex acts a day for $20 each. u:111ts wiil1 consptracy. alt en smuggh ng and in vo lu ntary servitude, ~: EPA report says tougher auto .' :: pollution controls are needed • •· , '· Meigs land transfers posted ,; , ~ · '' : '' :: ~' •! •· '' ' t • -i ·• . I :) f1 ~; ATLANTA (AP) - The number of people • dying from job-related injuries has dropped dramatically in the past 15 years, and homicides now rank behind only tmftic accidents as the leading cause of workplace death. .The number of work"reluted . deaths dropped 27 percent from 7.405 in 19RO to 5,406 in 1994, the Centers for Disease Control and Pre· . vention said in a study released Thursday. " There is g news in that the ovemll fatality mte ·son the decline," • said Dr. Linda R nstock, director of the National lnsti~ te for Occupa· Ex-Nazi officer will appeal deportation order PHILADELPHlA (AP)- A fat· mer platoon leader accused of help· ing the Nazis massacre thousands of Jews has been ordered deported back to his native Lithuania. Jonas Stelmokas. 82. a nitired archiiect from Lansdowne. made no comment Thursday when Judge Donald V. Ferlise condemned him as a liar who collaborated with · "Nazi thug friends ... If Lithuania won 't take him. he'll be sent to Russia, Ferlise said. Under Lithuanian law, Stelmokas could be prosecuted for war crimes. Stripped of his U.S. citizenship three years ago when another judge found he had concealed his wartime actillities. Stelmokas will appeal the deportation onder. said his lawyer. John Manos. He denies persecuting Jews. . · " It seemed to me that the judge siJent most of his opinion on the issue of the credibility of an 82-year-old man who's had three strokes," Manos said. Stelmokas. who came to the Unit· ed States in 1949 and became a citi· zen in 19S5, claimed he had been a teacher in Lithuania during the years he served in the battalion and joined the German air force in 1944. tiona! Safety and Health in Washington D.C. .. At the same time there are still a remarkable number of jobrelated deaths that we thrn'k are inherently preventable ... The study. using death certificates. found that traflic accidents account· ed for 23.1 percent of the 88.622 deaths reported during the perrod . COLUMBUS - Net income for the first quarter of thrs year decrea.sed 12.7 percent for American Electric Power. the energy company reported Tuesday. The company's net income for the quarter was $150.6 mill ion, nr 79 cents n shitre, compared to $172.6 million 192 cents a share) for the same period in 1997. For the 12 months ihat ended March 31. net income belore an extmordinary item increased 3:2 per· cent to $598.4 million. or $3. 16 per share, compared to $580 , million ($3.()9 a share) for the same period last year. I ve.·· Batting sixth and playing first ba.o;e in his debut, Cordero was met with a smattering of boos. It was nothing . close to the treatment received by Belle. the former Indians slugger who had an RBI double a~d made a runsaving catch in left field. "Even though you heard jeers. I think th~y were respectful," Manuel s.aid. '"I mean, it wasn ' 1 as 1r he was Albert." Cordero was given a 90-duy suspended sentence after pleading guilty to beating and threatening his wife, Ana. who has since given birth to their child. Released by Boston. he signed a $1 million. one-year contmct \'Vulern Diwl!lion S1m Ore-go ........ ..... , . 16 4 Stm Fruth.:ts~o ../- .. ·· ....... ... 10 II l..m Anr,ck:ll .. .. .. 1} II C(\l(•rmlo . , . M 14 Anznn,c. .. . .. ... ... .. . . f.. If.. Ohio H.S. sports Coaches' softball poll COI.UMBUS. Ohm ~APJ - How,, stllll! p.md nr r oaches rates Ohio high sdmnl ~1rls ~tJt't~ ••tl teams m the.' final roll for The 1\ ssl>l:tat~.--J Pre ss (~y Ohicl High SdnlOI Athletu.: Auoctallnn lltVISII\11.'>, with th'e White Sox on March 23. "The guy& received him well.' ' Manuel said. "I think they embraced the pjayer and the man ... He was 1-for-4 and dropped a popup on the pitcher's mound for an error on his first chance in the bottom of the second inning. " I was excited, yeah. but not nervous," said Condero, who must learn to tune out boos in this comeback. "When I'm on the field. I concentrate on the pitcher. Whatever they want to say, it doesn't bother me." Travis Fryman led off the eighth with a walk ·against Carlos Ca.•tillo (0-2). Brian Giles failed to get a sacritice bunt down, then single~. "I guess he knew he was dead if he didn' t come through after not get· ling the bunt down:· Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. Simas came into a tough situation a day after being called up from the minors, with Cordero. In a somewhat surprising move, Hargrove sent Bmn· son to pinch-hit for Dunston - a .297 hitter with runners in scoring position the past tive years. "It wa.• just a left-right thing, and wuh linl·pla.ce studied. said Dr. Dawn Castillo, a CDC researcher at the Nationalinsti· tute for Occupational Safety and Health. The second leading cause of death was homicide, 13.5 percent. The majority of those killed were service employees, such as cab drivers and convenience store clerk!'.. · '· vote~ in p.. rend~it:S ) Di\'ision I Iwu 1'1>. 1-<N. C. tnl!lll HtMI\IL"fl4) ! -Wu•tswunh 121 .l ·'ipnn):li..:ld Sou1h. 4-Ptdo:ll"nngtou (I) . ~- . \krun Ellc~ . . (1 .. 'ih .n . 44 H tt>A~hl:mtl ... . .. ... . ... ~I ' 7-Mt:\htk1 ... .. .... ... 2M K-C.n Syr.tmorc <21 .. ... . . ....... . ... .. 27 9-H•IIknl . ... .. . . .... ... 2~ 10-Akron SprtnJfidd . , .. . ........ 20 Othtn rtef'iwlnl U or murt pulnt1: 11-Fre· monl Ross 14 Division II Iwn • 1-t.aGr:lftgc Keystone(2l ... .... ... .. ....... . 1'1>. (J'i • · 2-MINFORD( I) .......................... .... :'il .. ~- Hillitvd DaJby (I~ I:. ' ... . . . ····· ....... 47. 4· Tn llm."\dge (2) ... ... . 4h 'i-Krn:ky Ri\·er.. ........ . ............ 22 6-Col Rc;Kiy . .. ..... ,., , ... 20 7-Akmn Hoban . .. .... 19 Onylon Oakwood .. . . ... .. . . I'J ' ' IJ.Cuy~ FAll s Walsh J(suil ...................... IM • 10-Lim.;tBath~l) ......................... 17 Olh~rll ncelwln1 11 or mun pulnts: I I· Srnng. K(nton RiLlS'= I 2 The extraondinary item reconded in the third quarter of 1997 was the United Kingdom's one-time windfall tax ' on privatized utilities. which reduced AEP's share of Yorkshire Electricity Group's earnings for the 12 months by $109.4 million. The windfall tax was based on a retroac· tive revaluation of the original privatization prtce. After the windfall lax, earnings for the 12 months decreased 15.7 percent to $489 mtllion. or.$2.58 per share. "Our first quarter 1998 net income declined primarily as a result of the unusual weather effects induced by El Nino," said E. Linn Draper Jr. I Division Ill · Iwu 1'1>. 1 - Ro~:kfordPllfkw:J y f.S ) . • . . ... 7-1 . 2-Loudonville{4) .. . ..... .. .. . .. ~~ l -N H.nh•n~on Col Crawford ,, .. ......... ·... ~0 -'·RACINE SOUTHERN ..... _ .......,._. .... .,~......-10 ~-SOUTH WEBSTER .......... ;\ .\ 6-Convny Cre~lvJc-w f I ) .. ... ... .. ... .. ~2 7- Strau~hurg .... .. .. .. ... ... .. .... ... .. ... ~I 1'-Shcrwood,Fairvkw .. ....... , . .-........ 2~ ii-Ha.nnibal River ..... . ......21 10-H:wtlnnd Wayne TJ:"-.'C . , . ~ . 21 CJlhrn rrc:~hrin11 11 ur mort puinl•: ti -Mor· ml Rid&edalr 20 12· SyL:anmr.: M~Jhawk 16 1.\ Uie)-Mc-ramura Evt:l):rn"O. Old Flll1 I~ AL standings Gallia County's La~rgest Heating & Cooling Dealer Is Having an N~!w Ynrk . nn~lnn 1\ ,tltlnM•r~ IN"I!tlnn l! T:unp.1 ll:ly Tnn,onlu. ,706 . 700 . C..CXI CLEVELAND . . .... I~ K : msll~ . ... I) Om.::t~\11 txm•i• .. NHL first· round playoff slate _ . __) Thursday's scorts MomrCnl l Piu~burgh 2 !OT): Mont rl!"rll kiKis 'il'rie ~ 1-0 • St Lou1s R, Ln~ Angcl~o.-s ~; St. l.i.un s lcmls !oe · n~s 1-0 Tonight's games Bru"r nn m Washinl_!Wn , 7 p m. Phqcnii' "' Dctrnil 7:l0 f'l.m. Otli!WII at New JcrliC)'. J-:\0 p.m Oultulo ilt Pluli1ddph1a L \0 p m S:m Juse .11 D<tlla~ . 8 ~ p m ',Edmunrun r11 Coluradn. 10·]0 p m Tonight's games St. Louis (M~:r~:kt'r 2-0) :11 Phtl:uldphl,t !C:Jr.tl'C 1·2 ) 1 o~ r .m. Clllomllo (llmmr!!nn 1-lllll F-loru.la (Mc:kluws 2-l). 7 0~ p.m Housmn (Lima 2-1) .11 M••ntrc:tl (VuiJ~~ 0-1 ). 7.JS p.m. CINCINNATI tRemhnger 2·2) 111 N.Y. Mcls Saturday's gamts Muntn:1tl at Ptttsburgh, 7 JO p nt Uts 1\ngeles ar Sr. U.tuts, 7JO p.m. (Jufii:S 0.2t 7·40 p m Arizon11 ~Amk:non I-ll nt A1lm11u (Nc-ilglc 2- 1). 7:40 C 11~ugn Cubs {Wood 1· 1) :u L~1!-o Ang~l~5 (Vallk.'"lll·1). 1005pm Piu~bur~h (Schmid! 2-1) a! Sun Dtegn (Smith Ill. 10: 0~ p.m. . Mtlwaukee CW~ncr 1-l JIll San Frnru:isc.o (Her· shtscr0-1). 10· \~ r m r,·m Sunday's games Nt:w Jer~y ill Ounwa. 2 r m. Washington a1 Boston. 2 p rn . Oetrutt 111 Phoenu.. :\ p.m Dallas at Sma J.osc-. :\ p.m Color:.,kJ "' EJmnnton. b r m Transactions Saturday•s games CINCINNATI {Whh!o' 0- 21 :u NY . Mcts I ..OJ. 1·40 r m Milw:cuka: (Kari1-Ut ;at San frall l!t!ii."IJ <Ruclcr CYo~lm 2-IJ, 4 ·0~ p.m Houswn (Reynold~ o. 21. 1:o~ r m 1·2) ;n Mnntrco1l iV , .;~.quct · Amona (Adamsol} 0-2) .11 Fl•,rida fHl·rrumllez 2-21. 7:0~ p m St Louts 11\ybm 2-21 at Phil11dclphia (8l'CI.'h 0. II. 7:0l P·"'· • Cnlnmdo !Ktlc 1-.l l 01 Allanla IMrllwood ;\-OJ. 7· 10 r m - Chicago Cub5 (Gon.z:clc-z 1-2) ;II L.1J Angcll.'l CDnmon 0.1). 10:0~ p.m. P.i111burgh (l..ouw. 1-1) a1 S11n Oil.:gu CSmith"J. I), JO;O"i J'l m . • Sunday's games •. Anznnu :11 Anrida. I :II~ p.m. Colnc-o~Un <tl A.ll.mla. 1·10 p m .Hnustnn :at Montreal. 1.15 r .m St Louis :11 P.tuladeltllu:t, I :\~ 1'·111. CINCI"'NATI at NY Met .~ . 1·40p.m Ch• ~••!!u Cut-~ !Ill· ·~ Angdes. 4 0'\ p.m Put~tlurt.h m '\.m lil.:)!n, 4 ~ p.m m S:m Fr:mri~cn~ 4 :0.~ pm Baseball Amrrican Lr•1• CHICAGO WHITE SOX · R~c.tlll!d RHP Dill Stma5 from Calgary of lh~: PU~:Iftl.." Ct'IUSI Le;r~u~ Optioned LHP ToJd Riuo o1R1i OF Ln11 Pr:V.Il"'l' tn C:~lg •.-y · DETROIT TIGERS . Waiwtl DH Pete hK;cv •gha. NEW YORK YANKEES · A.cll\lal.:t.l RHP Mnri .. no Rm:ia frum the l~ ·day desablt:d h't OJ•· tu•nct.l RHP Mil.:c BudJie ru •Columbus uf 1hc l11tc r· n:iuonal Ll'-uguc National LnaucATLANTA BRAVES: R.:c:tlled OF Oamn11 Hill frQm R1dtmnrnl of 1tk- lnlcrnutumal l..cit f!IIC Ojlliuned RHP P:wl Byrlltu Richmnml CINCINNATI REDS: Pl;~~,.-c:t.llHP S1~:ve Cut•L nn I.Ci d:ry disallkd li!!t. Oj1tim-.et.l JII"Aanm RtMliiC to llkllan. trolt~ nf lnll"rn.lliunul l..!:tt!lll" Recallc11 kHP D.mn y Gr:t,,e,. .u11l RHP S ~:.ou Wandll"~t\·r ln•m lndtan:IJMIII ~ tlf lmcrnauo11al U:aj!Ut' MilWAUKEE UREWERS; Pl:1ccd In Julm J:1llil on II~ I "i -Jay t.h~'lhk\1 h ~l R~'l::tlkll Of Gculf lcnl.:ins trom Lllui~vtlle ur the lnl l"rn.•t ln n:d ~ 1 ~1'1· l' ' ,. 7 • MU 12 .... K 12 .. . . .. 7 12 . .. . ......4 14 -4.2'J -1011 • \t.K 222 WHirm DivWon Te11:a~ ll fl fl.~ ~:mlc . .. . ... 10 II 17., 1\nahclm ..........•..........IJ • 10 _414 O.tld.mt.l ........... .f• I~ ..\lf~ PITTSBURGH PIRI\T~S . Acti\·:ut•J RHI• trnm lhc I ~ -day dis tthlcJ hsl Or· tiwlCd LHP Jeff Tuh.•L1 '" N,,.h11illt! nl Ilk' t•a,llk Eln~r Dc~Sl"fl~ Cu:1M lc:.lj!UC -4011 '· Mmnc"-llll • r;uslfurtth 7 San Frmk:rscn 0 Milwaukc-c 2, L·~ Anr.~lc!5 l S:m Dica:o 4, Chn;:lj:Ll Cuhs I Montreal 5, St. Loui s 2 Colnr..UO 4. Flnrulrt .\ Jlhdadelptu.1 6. CINCINNATI \ Atlant:1l Arizo11:1 I Hnusl on ill N. Y M!o'l5 , r!1t.l., min t. c.:t. l'c-nlrallti•l!iHN1 Clly . II Basketball 12 ~ I 4 ft !2 H II K. . . H 12 . . 4~0 ..lt'\-1 271 l ..t":Jj!UC. t:a~trrn Iwu Hockey 6'· 7 ·' ~ ·· ' •• 7 SAN ; .I':Go PAPRES: Sis.nct.l I.HP Ruhcnu ltl,. It' Cllfllrtl&!l NBA first-round playoff slate Rtlnti~7. 1U .1 null• • Thursday's scores "Ch:ulullt! \11. Atlama ~7 lm.hana lOti, Cl.fV~I.AND 77 HtlU ~htft JOJ . U1:1h 90 S:m Anlnntot IU1 I,Mtelnl WI Tnni~ht's games N'--w Yurt lll t-hanu. 7 I'm iTIJS) N.._-w krii:y :II OliL:af!ll KI' m ITNTI Minfk•:wta al .S.:o~nk . tt \0 I' n1 fTIISI l"l~larKI ..II •. I\ . l...•k~·n . IO;:l(l Jl.m t1'NTI Salunl•y's gamos CLEVELAND n11nchan:l. I p.m INDO San A111u11io at Plkll:f!IIL, ~ .VI J>.m. (NUC) Arl:tnta m Charlouc-. K p.m. H(lmlt•n nl U1ah. 10:.10 r .m. ITNTI Thursday's scures rrNT, '1"1111111<1 Day 12. T~·l:l~ 5 cu:vtLANil ~- nk.~u Whir-.· s,,,"' Tonight's Kllntn IIL'IItun (W;~ kctichl 0-11 at ('Lil VJ:I .ANI> lliur· lt•2· 21. HI.~ r m Anidk'IOI (Wahnu 11-2 1 oil Tunljl:t IJll)' 11\lvnrw ·' · I ). 7.(15 ll Ill U.1~l:uwl fko.l!'-'h 2 - ll:~r U .tltun<~"'-' cK.unic ml'l. · "' 2-0t. 7. 0~ jllll lktrml fKt··•Fk IJ. .~ I otl NY Yatt""-'Cii 1l'unc Ill. 7:.\5pm ", Tclt:t~ !lim Leu 1-21 "' K.m• :•~ Cu y I N:u~dt 1· \1 . Sunday's 1111mes New Yc>rl: at Mi:1mi . IVOJl.m. INDCJ Pun land :It I. !\ l..akL.'I ~. ~I' m. 1NUCI N~o.-w'Jmii.')' ttll•ka~~·- ~: :lCJ 1•.m. tNPO Mimll."." ";' 011 S..·.,nl-· 'J ptn ITNTI REPLACEMENT WINDOWS SJ95,00 llshtletl" "Up To t3 UJ.. (Free fllters llm1ted to 1· standard replaceable fil1ers All other fi~ers prov 1ded at a full Come in and see the HP-26 Heat ·Pump. Monthly expenses for cooling ap to 50% less I · Make an appointment for an in-home energy anylsis during open house and get: (Eyre 0-2). 7 :11~ l'·m. . . T-.·uc (Wilt 2-UJ nl K:rns:t( Ciry CR:~pJ• 1-11. "i I' 11\ '!UII;r.CKiwl:m~ l~ l l al Sc;~~~lk' fSw1fl ::!·Cll. 'J . 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DlwWen .1! .t. £d. !ill .6J2 Philadol!>hi•.. .......... .. ......9 10 .474 Montmil ............................... 7 IJ -·~ Florida ................................. 6 ll .21!6 I ~, ....................................... 14 • 1 7 NewYort ....................... 12 •• • • •• ~ 1 , • Tire Repair • Oil Changes· Service Hours 8·5 Mon,fri 8"12-Sat 1992 LIKOlN CONGIESSIOIIAL TOWII SEDAII· 4.6titer vs. auto, Silver wiRed l 'nmrno a1 OtiL::Ift'' Wlritc Snx. 2·0~ I' 111 ? .David White Services, Inc. • Tune-Ups • MajQr Engine Repairs a1 CLEVELAND. 1 ·11~ r .nL Ott 1at NY . Ymtkl.'"~ . 1 : ~~ p m 0.1k ..J n1 BallitUtlft.'. I .\~ r .nl. Tc-~"' ul Katu.:t." c,ty, l:O~ r.m. ~..-: .. • Cnii.-.IDi•iliaa [ 'lwMikeC: ......................... ... I.. 6 .700 ll .619 9 .m . l...ottis .... .,. ........................ !.' icq;o ....................... 12 lfoutt011 ............................ 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Ton· 4X4 Heavy Duty 2 and 4 Doors 10 Over Invoice I510 Over lnvoi.:els1 0 Over Invoice! 0 Over lnvoiice 2 or 4 Wheel Drivel Regular or btendetl Cab! 2·or 4 Wheel Drivel Regular orExtended Cab! 1998 CHEVY ..~ 1 To n CR~W CQ Loaded, Silverado 1997 & 1998 CHM VENTURE PONTIAC TRANSPORT OLD5 51LHOUEnE YOUR CHOICE s10 Over lnvoice1s1 0 Over Invoice l998 CHEVY MALIBU OR 1998 OLDS CUTLASS OR ·GRAND 414 1997 &1998 CHEVY ASTRO 1998CHEVY CAVALIER AND OR GMC SAFARI VANS PONTIAC SUNFIRE YOUR CHOICE YOURCHOia 10 Over Invoice 10 Over Invoice 1998 BUICK · 1988 OLDS INTRIGUE OR · LESABRE PONTIAC OR OR GRAND PRIX OR BUICK CENTURY BUICK REGAL PARK AVENUE 1998 CHEVY MONTE CARLO CHEVY LUMINA YOUI CHOICE YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE . YOUR CHOICE 510 Over Invoice S10 Over lnvoit[el 510 Over Invoice S10 Over lnvoike INVOIO: PRICE ·DISPlAYED IN 1996 CHEVY CORSICA $7990 Or $169 Per Mth. . ZERO DOWN Sunday's ~am .. ftt)!lt\ 992-2156 60 mths. at 9.75% APR • taxes & fees not • A!C Service To offer story suggestions; report latebreaking news and offer news tips 1997 CHEVY MOtffiCARLO • QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Saturpy's ~·m•• llu~tnn ISi&hl·rlwt-!'-'" \ -Hinl CI.I~Vt ~I.ANI> l(.'nlnn 1-0), I.U.\tt .m, IA.'frt~tl IMucllk-r 1 - :U.:~t NY Yaul:~,-~ (Wdl)l, 2· 1) I .\~ pm Uaklamllll.•yul· ~ 1-01 !tt U:tllllllllfl' fti:l'Y 2 II. IJ 5r m. • An•lh:rm !Hill .\.1 I ;u T:miJt:l lt:ty IAm'f•' 2· 11. ~l~rm . Tl'f"llllll• J(:u~:m; on 1· 21 :11 lltkli):L' While Sut. The .S entinel News Hotline Jil Alcoa VInyl IN .turn• 1-21 KU"i Jl m Mmr-.•sut:t t1'cwbl>ury 1·21 ~ll "ic.tllk CCI&H&ak ! -II. Jn:u.~ r m · For our Open House- Friday and Saturday onlv. we will give you free up to 5 ftlters for your furnace or blower/toil unit. Breathe easy all summer long as a gift from your friends at · David White Services! ningest expansion team in April as Mike Kelly homered twice and Jason Johnson earned his first major league victory. The Devil Rays improved to 11 8, topping the expansion record of 10 victories in the opening month by the six innings . The Indians couldn't put away 1977 Toronto Blue Jays and 1993 Jason Bere after a 40.. pitch lirsl Florida Marlms. Tampa Boy still has inning . Bere. who came in 0-3 with seven games lefJ in April. Johnson ( 1-0). making his first big a 20.00 ERA lifetime at Jacobs Field. allowed three .runs. six hits. and five league start and his initial Tampa Bay appearance. blanked the Rangers on walks in five innings. In the only other American three singles until leaving in the sixth . · Bobby Smith homered. doubled League game.Tampa Bay beat Texu.~ twice and drove in three runs for 12-5. Tampa Bay. Ivan Rodriguez and Lee Devil Rays 12, Rangers 5 Tampa Bay became the win- Stevens homered for the Rangers. Double Hung • ·lnr••JilniHl'lllfC& :!-IIlii (' htc:CJ:I' Whnc Sul so'% off IISI priCe i Page 5 Friday, April 24, 19,98 thtrd, Ruben Sierra's homer in the fourth and Belle's double. Wright equaled his career high with eight strikeouts; but could not overcome the lapses with two outs. He allowed four runs and six hits in nn-tn Welded Seeh M. U~ )1111 Allergy Season Is here. You need a .new filter for your furnace! . ' we needed somebody to put the ball in play," Hargrove said. "I just thought Jeff had a better chance of doing it than Shawon. A week from now, a month. two months, I might feel different." Eric Plunk (2-1) pitched I 2/3 innings for the victory. and Mike Jackson pitched the ninth for his' major league-leading eighth save . Belle gave Chicago a 4-3 lead with an RBI double over Kenny Lofton's head in center field in the fifth . The White Sox scored all four of their runs with two outs- Cordero's homer in the second, Wright's wild pitch that scored Mike Caruso in the -· KOII .47fl Thursday's scort•s Milw;~ub.~ (740) 611!-4118 Dnlbllt'Bulldl!r Branson, a contact hitter, ended the drought. Batting for Shawon Dunston with runners on lirst and thind in the eighth, he drove in his first runs of the season with a liner off the right-tield wall on a 3-2 pitch from Bill Simas. "Pinch-hilling is one of the tough· est things in the game," Branson said. "I was trying to hit a fly ball to get the tying run in. I tried to work the ~ount and got a fastball I could dri· Scoreboard • Baseball 1 Cnl Ln. AdiWII 'I By .KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) Wil Cordero is back. The Chicago White Sox still have a ways to go. Condero homered on the tlrst pitch he saw in a White Sox uniform. but pinch-hitter Jeff Branson hit u tworun triple in the' eighth inning as the Cleveland Indians defeated Chicago 5-4 Thursday night. Cordero returned to the majors · after pleading guilty to beating his wife. He wasted no time showing what he can add to this lineup behind Albert Belle and Frank Thoma~. hit· ting Jaret Wright's lirst pitch in the second inning onto the left-field patio. Still, the White Sox dropped to 7'12 and 5 1/2 games behind Al Central-leading Cleveland: "Once I think we get the right mix, the right chemistry, I think we'll start to )um the comer a lrttle bit," White Sox manager Jerry Manuel said. Heading into the eighth. the lndi· ans had stranded nine runners- seven by cleanup.hitter Manny Ramirez. .AEP reports decrease in quarterly net income • •u .... . • whether Clinton knew about a fraudulent $300,000 loan she received in 1986 and whether he testitied truth· fully at her 1996 trial , in which she was convicted of four felonies. She refu sed to answer the questions - even after being granted immunity - and was sent away for 18 months. Her contempt citation expired last month and she begun serving a two-year prison term for fraud convictions in her Whitewater trial. Prosecutors had said they ·would ask Mrs. McDougal about evidence developed since her earlier grand jurv appearance. Most recently, the grand Jury has been looking at land developed by her ex -husband. James McDougal. who died in federal prison last month. McDou gal ran'the failed Madison Guaranty Savin!;S and Loan that is at the center of the Whitewater investigation. He was convicted in the same trial that ended in convictions for Mrs. McDougal and then-Gov. Jim Guy Tucker. who has appeared before the grand jury twice this month . Mrs. McDougal was being held in Los Angeles while awaiting a trial em a charge that she embezzled money from symphony conductor Zubin Mehta and his wife. · . Branson's _triple pushes Indians to 5-4 win over White Sox Traffic accidents, ho·micide ar.e leading causes of job-related deaths and miles traveled "will likely overWASHINGTON lAP) - It US. take" pollulion reductions from curCIIJ~s want to meet federal ~ir quali rent tailpipe controls even after ty standards in .the next Jecade. they automakers introduce cleaner cars may have to adhere to tig_ht<r poilu· beginning with the 1999 models. t ion con trols " f\)f automohiiL:.- . an according to the study, released ck an up tht' air Environmental P.roteclion Age1_H.:y . An expected growth in vefiicles Thursday. _ report concl udes. · Richard Wilson. head of the EPA's air pollution oftice. said the study will be used as guidance in developing new auto pollution control requireDeed. t:lcanor Lou i'e Kloes to ments that would take effect m 20!14. The following land transfers were posted recently in the office of Meigs Watrcr F :rnd Ann:r I. Rous.h. Sut- He emphasized. however. that no decision h:.- heen made on what addi1o n/S) 1ac ust:: County Recort.led Emmogene Ham rlDeed . l'ha rb :rnu Judy Weber to tional co~trols will be required. ton: The Associated Press reported Da'ld :rrr u C1ndy Durst. Orange: De~d . Ronald D. and Judy A key findings of the study last week. Dcod. 'vlary Eileen and Kenneth Hagerty to Judy S. Prckett. Columbra. David ll a~s to Robert H. and Sue A. I R. I."B acres; Right 11f way. William L and Smi th: Sut ton. Dt!cd. Ker1n~l h and Retty Younu. Martha C. Hkks to Tuppers Plai n'· Chester Water Distnct . Letart p:orcel. Greg and t>o.uge W1n ebn:nner lO Bt:lty Youn ~. P.o rncroy: .49 acre: Right 11f way. Sarah E. Neigler 10 l~r g h t tl f ""Y· Stcw n and Sandra Cl.r) to Buek ye Rural Ekctric D. TPCWD. Letart . .R7 acre . 2.-15g I COI1[l<'r:rti\ c. Rut land. 2. 139 acres: acres: Deed. loseph Wood gerd to Daniel Right of way. 1\. W. Nease Jr and E S hc ... lma. Col umhia parcels: Donna Nease to TPCWD. Sutton. R 1~h 1 ul w.ty. Juanita and John J. 11 2.93 acres: Ri.ght of way. Caryl E. Pooler 10 Grnthcr to Ohi o Power Company. Sutlon. · TPCWD. Chester. 3.SO acres: Ri ght of way. Foster J. Akers to Right of way, Gilbert A. and Vi e· kt V. Woods to TPCWD. Chester.. 25 OPC. Salem: Ri~ ht of way, Rcda F. and Charles acre; Rtght of way. P.Jul E. and Maxine R. Hi, le. Evely n B. Thomas toOPC. Hot'fman to TPCWD, Chester. I 02 Rutl and: Deed. Todd S. Cundiff to Roscoe acres: . Right of way. Albert and Marrl yn and Sandra Mills. Slllton parcels; Deed. Wrlliam D. Tillis and Joy K. l. Pooler to TPCWD. Chest~r. ?5.5,0 Moranty to Brian M. and Dolly R. acres; . Right of way. ln•z V. ~nd Boyd T Warden. Sutton pafcels; Deed, Rhojcan V. and Her>hel Spurlock to TPCWD. Orange, I acre: Tak~ Advantag~ ofTodays I,ow lnteTtst Rates and Right of way. Christopher E. and McC'j urc to Charles Bi ssell, Chester, ChooSt from Ovtr 150 DlffeTtnt Floor Plans. Jena R. Tenogha to TPCWD. Orange; l ~~res: . Deed. Rhojean V and Herschel · Right of way, Susan Marie aqq Irs lillY ftl get S!OIIId on building your ti'M1 home. McClure to Roland E. and Sherry S. Gerald full ins to TPCWD, B!:dful~, llllll'isil tfte Wingllf model home 1111111 and tulk.to Goodwi n. Chester parcels: 2.004 acres: · 1 Todd «tony aboln your I1IW home plans today . Deed. Duane Wolfe to Diane L. . Right of way. Erma J. ~pd David McVay to TPCWD, Ol,ye, 7.62 Wolfe. Olrve parcel>: De e<l. Charb and Martha K. acres; Right of ~ tay. Oipl) pnd Josephine Wheeler to Diana L. Bauserman and Young to HCW[fi Ohve. 37 acres Jame1 T Them. Midd leport; Deed. Diana L. Bauserman and and 19.75 ool's; Righi of '\vay, Anthony M. and James T Them to Emest E. Engle Sr. HouB. Mon, lue, Thur.t Fri. 12-S, J(iin"rty A. Sam5>son to TPCW D, and C'aro lrne· F Eng le. Middleport; Sal. 1-4, (]0!111 Wid. t Sun. Deed. Dtana L. Bauserman and Orange; Right of way. Jerry. and Donna Jamc< T Them to Charles Wheeler 'EitcJrlc HIGII'IImps Htal, {Dol and Saw!" ' Bentley to TPCWD, Bedfond, 21 .496 and Martha K Wheeler. Middleport. acres: Thl' rl'port. lo he u ~l'd a~ guidam:t: i.l"l the I: Pt\ Lh:vl!! up\ nev.- auto eml~­ ~lo n n:qu1rcm-:nts thi:-, yl!ar. s:.ud au tom,t"cr, · vo luntary plans to build ,~.: k ancr Glf\ wil l not ell Q far enough 10 It wasn't clear when pro;ecutors and Geragos would meet next. The grand jury expires May 7. Mrs. McDougal was brought here from California. where •he wa.' being held for Whitewater c rime s while awaiting trial on an unrelated embez· zlement char~e. In the federal case here . a JUdge could impose a pri son term of up to six month ~ withoul requ1rin g a trial. If prosecutors sought more sl.! vere penalties. they would have to indict her and hold a trial - somethin g her lawyer said would give her a forum to complarn that Starr was trying to get her to lie about the Clintons. "This is nut a woman who's afraid for one minute of a jury trial on criminal contempt." Geragos said. " She would welcome the opportuni ty." Starr has offered Mrs. McDougal immunity from prosecutron for any thing she might say as long a; she doesn't commit perjury. Mrs. McDougal said her version of the truth differs from Starr's and fears that if ;he doesn ' t follow his line. she could be penalized for lying. Mrs. McDougal has repeatedly said she knows of no illegal activity involving the president or lirst lady . . At her previous grand jury ·appear· ance. Mrs. McDougal was asked ·The Daily Sentinel q 1992 DOIIGI DYNASTY Ll3.3 LV6. auto. White wiRed cloth interior, A/C. stereo, caas, PW. Pl, PM, tih, cruise, rear delrost VERY CLEAN! . 1911 FOlD fl SO XLT 5.0 L VB. autO' Maroon & WMe w/Red cloth int8(10r, A/C. stereo, PW, PL, tih, cruise, dual tanks. 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"They he doesn't quii and he is always try were playing back and I had lleen ing to team," Francona said. "He· struggling all night finally got a pitch he could handle, "I had been getting jammed all and that was the difference." night. and I thought he would throw The Reds took a 2-0 lead in the a fastball. I finally got a ball that I second inning on consecutive home could get to and was just trying to put runs off · Phillies starter Garren the ball in play hard." Stephenson. With one (lut, Dmitri Rolen was hitless in his first three Young hit his first of the year, and at-bats and hadn't felt comfonable at Willie Greene followed with · hi s ., the plate. fourth. It wa~ his first hit in 22 at"It was one of those games where bats. you have a weak night at the plate The Phillies scored three runs in and then everything turned ou1 all the founh off Reds staner Pete Har' right ," he said. nisch. Bobby Abreu hit a two-run By The ·Associated Press hitter for Pinsburgh 's first complete Phillies manager Terry Francona triple down the right-field line, and Although they're off to their best game this season, and Jason Kendall said Rolen is constantly trying to Mark Parent followed with a sacrifice start ever and have the best record in drove in three runs off slumping improve. . fly. baseball. the San Diego Padres aren 't Shawn Estes. "He was fighting it quite a bit, but The·Reds tied it in the seventh off getting a swelled head. Kendall had a two-run double in "By no means are we going to get a four-run second inning and added too high. By no means are we think- a saqifice fly as the Pirates won their ing we' re the best team," Andy Ash- second in a row after losing seven Raid~rs comeback bid, Meigs held an by said Thursday after pitching eight straight The Giants went 1-5 on a By DAVE HARRIS 8-3 lend heading into the bottom of scoreless innings in San Diego's 4-1 road trip to Milwaukee and Pitts· Sentinel Correspondent Meigs scored four runs in the the seventh inning, but River Valley victory over th.e Chicago Cubs. burgh. · Cordova (3-1) struck out eight and eight inni~g to .break a 8-all tie and stormed back to tie the contest and "We've just got to go out and keep playing." walked one. Estes, 19-5 last season, post a 12-8 win over River Valley in force the extra frame. River Valley took an early 2-0 lead Ken Caminiti homered for the dropped to 0·4 after giving up nine non-conference , baseball action Thursday · e vening at Kyger Creek in the first inning on a single by StanPadres, who improved to 16-4 and hits and · six earned runs in 5 113 Middle School. ley, a walk to Stout and two Meig.~ remained unbeaten in seven series innings. The Ma!lluder win spoiled the errors. The Raiders added another run this season. Rockies 4, Marlins 3 "We're having a good run," manKirt Manwaring hit a two-o~tt, ager Bruce Bochy said. two-run triple in the ninth inning, raJ' Once again, Caminiti played with lying Colorado to victory at Aorida. pain. The third baseman ·has a LarryWalkerdrewaleadoffwalk . strained back that makes its difficult from Vic Darensbourg, and reliever for him to throw, and he's also been Rob Stanifer (0-1) walked Vinny bothered by an ingrown toenail. Castilla. Walker advanced on a fly "He's got the highest pain thresh- . ~II. and reliever Felix Heredia struck old of anyone I know," Bochy said. out Todd Helton. Manwaring, who "There are days when you question entered the game in the eighth in a whether you should put him in the · catching change, hit the next pitch lineup and he goes out and ha.s a great over center fielder Mark Kotsay's day." head. Ashby (3-1) allowed seven hits, Jerry Dipoto (I : I) pitched I 213 st.ruck out four and walked one for innings for ihe win. the Padres, who took two of three Gary Sheffield tripled and doubled games from the Cubs. twice for Florida. Expos S, Cardinals 2 "We've had a couple lackluster efforts · on offense the last couple Vladimir Guerrero and Randell REACHES ON PASSED BALL - Moments after striking out, Rlv· games." Chicago's Mark Grace said. White homered in the third inning for er Valley's Trevor Kern (20) beats the throw from Meigs catcher J.T. ''We've got to pick it up, atid when Montreal against St. Louis. Humphrey• to first baseman Ryan Ramsburg (left) to reach on a it happens, it's going to be fun. Guerrero homered off Cliff Poline passed ball In the second Inning of Thursday's game at Kyger Creek Middle School. The Marauders rallied to win 12-11 In alghtlnnlngs. (Trl· Nobody likes losing when you score (2-1) with one out and While hit one, two runs.·· another solo shot one out later to give bune photo by G. Spencer Osborne) In other NL games, it was Pins- Montreal a 3-0 lead. Guerrero went burgh 7, San FranciscoO; Milwaukee 3-for-4 with two RBis. 2, Los Angeles I; Montreal 5, St. Ron Gant homered in his third Louis 2; Colorado 4, Florida 3; and straight game for the visiting CardiSouthern defense made two errors. Atlanta ·3. Arizona I. nals. a two-run shot in the fourth that By SCOTT WOLFE SenllneiConwspondent Jessica Howard suffered the loss Houston at the New York Mets cut the EKpos' lead to 3-2. The Southern Lady Tornadoes with a seven hitter. seven runs, (Joe was postponed by rain. Montreal starter Dustin Herman· r aised their record to a 15-2 overall strike . out and five walks. The Brew~!rs 2, Dodgers l son (2-2) went seven solid innings, record Thursday nighf by defeating Wahama defense made no errors. Marquis Grissom hit a tiebreaking giving up two runs on five hits .. Wahama 7-3. · Southern took ·a 1-0 lead in the homer otT Hideo Nomo in the seventh Ugueth Urbina pitched the ninth for Southern is again proving to be second as Ashley McKinney walked, inning as Milwaukee beat visiting his fifth save. one of the d.pminant teams in south· stole second and scored on a Kim Los Angeles. Braves 3, Diamondbacks l eastern Ohio and statewide under lhle double. Southern went up 3-0 in Nomo ~ 1-3 ), coming off the short'fom Glavine improved to 3-0 and coach Howie Caldwell, the third when Kara King walked, est start of his career, lost despite Andres Galarraga snapped an 0-forTrish Warner went the distance to Cynthia Caldwell laid down a bunt pitching a three-hitter. Grissom had II slump with a 415-foot homer for . pick up the win while scattering sevsingle, a gro~nd out and a Kim Sayre two hits, including an RBI single. Atlanta. '· en hits, walking three, striking out two-run single. Wah~ma.scored twice -Grissom broke a 1-1 tie with his · tilavine, who leads the majors 1wo a~d giving up just two runs. The second homer of the season. an _with a 1.00 ERA, pitched seven opposite-field line drive just inside strong innings to help the Braves win the foul pole in tight. · their third straight and eighth in nine · Jose Mercedes (2-0) ga.ve up one games. He allowed one run on six run and six hits iii seven innings. and hits. walked three and struck out five. Nelsonville-York used the "Hit. Sophomore Eric Smith again Doug Jones pitched a perfect ninth Kerry Ligtenberg pitched the t'em. where they_Ai~'t" philosophy in pnched well for Eastern. but Nelfor his seventh save. · · eighth. and Mark Wohlers struck out Pirates 7, Giants 0 the side in the ninth for his sixth save lurnm~ e1ght h1ts tnto mne runs m .sonv1lle fou_nd the hole at the nght defeating E_astem 9..0Thursday mght 11mes m takmg advantage of the s11Fmncisco Cordova pitched a five- in six chances. at Nelsonville. . . uation. Smith walked JUSt two, gave The game was a destgnated home up e1ght h1ts and struck out four as game for Eastern. Eastern made JUSt two errors. Padres beat Cubs 4-1 to claim series reliever Wayne Gomes on a fielder's choice RBI by Ed Taubensee. Jerry Spradlin (2-0) picked up the victo'y and Mark Leiter closed ~ut the game for the Fhillies, gaining tljs first save si nce Jtdy 31. 1994. Leiter was used in the closer's role m place of Ricky Bottahco, who 1Shkely to undergo an elbow opera11on next week. "Ricky Bottalico is a big pan of our club, but we just can't stop playing," Francona ;:aid . "We just hope other people w11l step up, because nobody is going to feel sorry for us." Cincinnati ma?age_r Jack McK,eon thought the ~eds mam problem was pitchers getung behtnd toooflen. "I thought both Hamtsch and ~ Sullivan got behind t~ much and ~ut themselves tn a.hole. McKeon sauJ. "And then S~l.hvan threw the baJI ovc~. the plate. . . Sullivan (0-2) summed;~p his J'C!'' formance directly. "To say I was b.~d wo~ld be.ge~erous. I JUSt st~nk, he said. About the p11c~ that Role~. put o~t of the park, Sullivan sa1d: He did exactly what he should do w1th a pitch like that. II was supposed to!)<: •. sinker and it ~~nk about 400 feet nght 10 the gap. _ The victory was only the ltflh f(lr the. Phillies. in t~eir last 11 ga~~s a~mst Cmcmna11 and only thetr th1rp wm !n the last 15 games at Vetemn~ Stad1um . Meigs gets by RVHS 12-8 'i n eight innings in the second inning when Kern struck out, but reached on a passed ball. Kern stole second and then scored on a single off the bat of Stout. Meigs scored' a pair of runs in the third inning on singles off the bats of Pat Manin and Jeremiah Bentley. Both runners moved up on stolen bases and came into store on a Raider error. Meigs tied the game in the fourth inning on back-to-hack singles off the bats of Ryan Ramsburg and Aaron Vanlnwagen and a sacrifice fly off the bat of Brad Davenport. Meigs added a big four spot in the fifth inning to take a 7-3 lead. Tony Dugan walked. and Rusty. Stewart followed with a single. J.T. Humphreys singled and two Raider errors plated the runs. Meigs increased the lead to 8-3 in the sixth inning. Dugan walked, Stewart reached on an error and Humphreys hit a sacrifice fly . . The Raiders came storming back in the seventh inning. Stanley walked and was forced at second. Brian Bradbury trfpled to score. ~ run. Mike Mollohan singled. C.J. Johnson walked before Michael Stephens and Carl Dewitt singled. One put later, Steve Conley singled to tie \he game. Jeremiah Bentley doubled to lead off the eighth for Meigs. Dugan singled and stole second and thirl!. Stewart singled and Humphreys before Ramsburg and Kyle Smiddle walked to force in the Marauders' final run . Davenport went the route to pic'k up the win, striking out I0. walking three and scattering 10 hits. Bentley had a double and a single to lead Meigs, Stewart and Martin added two singles. Dugan, Humphreys. Vanlnwagen and Smiddie each added singles. ' . Stanley picked up the lo"' with Bradbury coming on in relief in the eighth inning . The two combined to strike o~t eighi. walk eight and give up 12 hits. Stanley, Jay Stout and Dewitt each had a pair of singles to . lead the Raiders. Bradbury added a double. Mollohan each had singles'. Meigs is now 8-5 overall and will meet Belpre on Friday. Inning l91ab Meigs . 002-141-04=12-In River Valley 21 0-000-50=8-1 0-2 Baneries Meig ;: Brad Duvenpon (WP) and · J.T. Humphreys · River · Valley: N. Stanley. Bradbury fLP1 and Pa.-ons Southern posts 7-3 victory over Wahama in the founh on a Yonker single. an doubles and a walk !2-2J; and singl~s error and two fielder's choices. by Warner and Holman. Southern added a single·run on an · Lori Bumgardner had a 3-4 nigfit lhle double and a Trish Holman sin- with three singles. while other hi nets gle for a 5-2 tally. · were Fields. Weaver. Yonker and Southern added two runs in the VanMeter. ' lixth with Warner'ssingle the, ~ey hit .. Inninetlllab ., -_:· . of the inning (7-2). then added a sin- Wahama 000-200-1=3-7-'o gle run .in the seventh on a Stacy Southern . 0.12·10HF.7:,'7Jl Lyons walk and Kim Sayre d.Quble. Batteries · • Southern hitter were , <;ynthia . Southern: Warner (WP) and AshCaldwell 2-4 with two singles. Kim 1i Davis · Sayre a double and single, .l~le two Wahama: Howard (LP) and Fields . ' Nelsonyille-York rolls to 9-0 win over .Eagles Ravenswood gets .7-0 win over Southern . •I l STEALS SECOND -As River Valley second baseman Megan Mut;tord (center) sprints over to cover the play, the Melg1 Marauders' ,Tonya Miller gets her pants dirty as she goaslnto second base llhead · ·of the throw from Raider catcher Susie Yost to sllortstop Merle Denney (far left) in the fourth Inning of Thursday's game near Cheshire, where the Mara..-s won 15-3 {Tribune photo by G. Spencer Osborne) The Southern Tornado baseball team fell to a 7·0 defeat at the hands of Ravenswood Thursday. Ravenswood's Brian Archer put on a pitching clinic as he scattered just three hils ove< seven innings To pick up the win. The junior hurler struck out 17 Southern baiters. Seventeen of the 21 outs were directly antibuted to Archer, who also walked seven in the process. Rave"'wood pla~ed errorless ball. ·'-< Southern's Benji Manuel suffered the loss. fanning three and walking five as Southern committed five errors. Marauders cruise past River Valley 15-3 Zac Adkins and Dan Curry led the Ravenswood hitting. The Red Devils ~ollected nine hits·off Southern pitching. Southern's hitters. were Pete Sisson with a single. Adam Cumings a Meigs scored runs in every inning seventlt to round out the scoring. double and Josh Ervin a single. but the third en route to a 15-3 win Amanda Davis doubled. Me~an MulRavensw004 scored in the firstr over River Valley in non-conference ford walked, Casse Justice Lindsey · inning when the firit batter reached softball action Thursday eyening. Peters both singled to score the · on an error, sto.le seconc!,;md anOihThe game avenges 1f earlier r>-1 Raiders runs. · er error in the' outfielaallowed the loss to the Raiders this season. · Laudermill. who picked up the run to score. · Meigs jumped out OJI ,loJ! 3-0 in win. struck out one. walked three aod Southern, !jed the game when the first inning. Mei~s took adl•an- scattered eight hits. Gilkey had three Porlt Dill walked and Ad.1m Cumings tage of three River Valley walks and singles and a ,double to lead Meigs. slammed an RBI double. but Archer a pair ol singles by Amber Vining and Laudemilt added her home run and a stfi!CIC out the third bauer of the. S,ephanie Wigallo plate the runs. pair of singles. Vining a triple and a / inning in sinking out the side. In the second inning the maroon single. Williams and Amy Hysell . Two runs scored on an Adkins' and gold had a single by Abby Har- . added two singles each, _.Harris,. smgle. an error on a bunt that allowed ris. a walk to Bethany Boyles and and Jones. Shannon Price and Wigal the lead runner to score, then anetha single by Kelly Gilkey to plate the added singles. cr single lei in the second run for a· runs. Kim Preston led River Valley 3·1 RHS lead. Meigs increased the lead to 8-0 in . with a pairof single•. Amand;a Davis Southern. loaded the bases on the fourth inning, with the big blow had a ~ble. Marie Denney, Holly three walks m the fifth, but did not c:oming on a three run home run off Hash, Herd• Shaw and Cynthia Ward score. the bat of Tangy Laudermilt. It was added singles. Ravenswood opened up the game I1IOI'e of the same for Meigs in the lnalna: .11!1111 with four runs in the seventh inning fifth a.~ the Marauders plated two runs Meigs 320.324-1=15-17..() to put the game out of reach with 011 singles by Kelly Gilkey. Tonya River Valley 000-000-3=3-8-S Archer holding Southern at bay the Miller, Broolte Williams, Lauderrnill Tangy Laudennilt (WP) and remainder of the game. · IIIII Tawny Jones. Amber Vining .. Jppi'llllllfl The Lady Maraudcirs plated five 102..()()().4:7-9..() Terri Eddy (LP), Megan Mulford Ravenswood runs in the sixth and seventh inning (6) and Susie Yost, Danielle Mus· Southern I00-00().(): 1-3-S· 10 open up a IS-O lead. River Valley grave {2) • Batterin scoml three runs in the bonom of the Southern: B. Manuel (LP) ·and Ravenswood: Archer (WP) and Romeo •'n.'c Oldi'll!lbloacd . BIH) Catered By: . ,. 5~8°/o f'IBA playoffs begin NHL playoffs resume Rockets, Spurs, Pacers, Hornets :r ecord tr.i umphs Canad·i ens get ·b y Penguins 3-2 in OT; . Blues top Kings 8-3 By ALAN ROBINSON after Jaromir Jagr grabbed the puck sweep," Houston coach Rudy Tom- · PITTSBURGH (AP)- The PiHs- off a faceoff. janovich ·said. "Our guys responded b.urgh Penguins had every opportu''It's a tough way to lose, but all tremendously."· . • nily - ~ven a penalty shot - to you can do is put it behind you and Clyde Drexler, playing in the knock off Montreal in overtime. It\ try to get beuer the rest of the postseason for the final tim~ in his the playoffs, at least. that simply series." Barnes said. "The series is career as he near.; retirement, scored doesn't happen. more than one game. and you try to 22 points, inclnding 15 in the second Benoit Brunet caught Pinsburgh learn from each one.' half. Kevin Willis added 18 points in a line change to·beat Tom BarrasBefore that. Montreal shook off and 14 rebounds for the Rockets, who so from the top of the left circle at Pittsburgh !lefenseman Brad Werenhad six players score in double lig· 18:43 of ovenime, lifting Montreal ka's shorthanded goal at 7:21 of the ures and hit 10 three-pointers. past the Penguins 3·2 in their Eastern SCIJond period to lead 1..0 and 2· I and "Everybody's going to say bad Conference playoff opener Thursday dictate the predictably conservative things about the Jazz. but I think we night. tempo. just played a hard. solid ball'game." The Canadiens haven '1 won a • The seventh-seeded Canadiens, ·said Charles Barkley. who )lad 12 still looking for their first playoff playoff series in five years. and the points despite a hernia. "Anybody series victory since they last won the pressure has grown in Montreal ever . Stanley Cup in 1993,·won their 14th since. First-year coach Alain who thou_sht we were dead? They're consecutive overtime playoff game. · ·Vigneault even sequestered the Canawrong." · "That's pretty amazing, 14 in a diens 40 miles away from Montreal Spurs tOt Suns 96 Duncan showed his offensive tal.row," forward Vincent Damphousse . for their first two pre-playoff pracents with a variety of moves inside said. "I knew about that. ... Thai's tices this week, closing the first 40 win." and on the ba!;eline, especially down why we fell pretty good going into minutes each day to the media. , Duncan, meanwhile, was an the stretch when he made five baskets overtime." . Maybe it was the unusual sight of unstoppable force in the fourth quar· . and two free throws in a personal 12They probably didn ' rfe~l so good empty seats in the Civic Arena, a rar· ter as he scored 18 of his 32 points 6 run while being guarded by Hot when llenguins rookie Alexei Moro- ity during the Mario Lemieux era, but !P Antonio's 102-96. victory at ~·~. ~ ~,.~' . Rod Williams, Phoenix's. best bigzov had a chance to win it just I :44 Montreal seized the early momentum Phoemx. man defender, and · Antodio into .the extra period. But his back- ~and lead- by outshOoting -Pitts. In the two other games, the home 1 DON'T THINK SOl -That thought must hav.e been on the mind McDyess. . · hander on a penally shot - a rarity burgh 14-5 .in the first. period. of Indiana tronNiner Antonio Davis (right), who swats away the shot ·team won as Indiana crushed CleveHis first three field goals in the run Playing without injured center of Clevel\l.n d forward Shawn Kemp In the second quarter of Thure· in NHL overtime J!layoff hockey,land I 06-77 and Charlotte beat· gave the Spurs a lead each time. The Saku Koivu (broken hand), who will day night's NBA'playoff series opener In Indianapolis, where the Pac· clanged off the tight goalpost. ·Allanta 97-87. "He went to his backhand an·d the ooiss at least one more game, Moo· Four more first-round openers are third lifted San Antonio to an 88-87 ere won 106-77. (API edge with 4:46 remaining. and it was puck kind of ·turned over on him," treal showed an unusual look by 'i\cheduled for tonight as New York 94-89 when Duncan made a free at least nine Jlllints the rest of the way ing one stretch and wound up with 34 said goaltender Andy Moog, who often playing three ~efensemen and visits Miami. New• Jersey visits to improve to ~6-0 this season when points on 15-for-19 shooting as the stopped 34 shots. "I never got a pad only two forw~rds against . Pitts'Chicago, Minnesota is at Seaule and throw 2 I12 minutes later: "I started feeling good down the scoring at least 100 points. Hornets beat Atlanta for the first time on it. but those thing~ happen." . burgh's top line of Jutomir Jagr, Fran,Portland visits the Los Angeles LakDefenseman stretch there," said Duncan. who also · '"The bottom line is they beat us Patrice Brisebois cis al\d 'Barnes. · in five tries this season. • ers. . "We've always realized that we grabbed 10 rebounds an~ had the sevintentionally knocked the net. off its "It was different, and you don't up in every aspect." said Cavs coach On u night when Glen Rice and Steve 'smith enga&ed in a shootout. enth-highest play~ff pomt total by a Mike Fratello, who saw the Pacers can beat this team," Rice said'. "It's moorings just as Moog turned away see that very often. but I thought both the Pacers gave the Cavs a lesson in rookie. "I'd been really defended shoot 69 percent (ll-of-16).in each of just a maner of us going "ut and play- Marii~ Straka's shot, resultlng in the teams played well," Barnes said. · penalty shot Martin Rucinsky gave Montreal a postseason intensity, and Duncan well the whole game, and then I got the first two periodS. "I don't know ing our best." some shots to fall, got some space on The Hornets, who shot 59 percent if we Still, the second-see.Md Penguins 1-0 lead with a power-play goal at iibowed why he'll !'e the runaway . could have made it much easi- -their second-highest percentage of wouldn't blame their rookie forward 12: 15 of the first, jumping on a ·rookie of the year. the biggest sur- the court. and we started to move." . er. David Robinson had 26 pqints, IS Chris Mullin, back iri the playoffs the seasonalso broke a five-game for'the loss - their seventh in ·their rebound of Damphousse's missed prise was the performance- if you rebounds, five assists and live blocks for the first time since I !>94. led the postseason losing streak datillil back last nine playoff series openers. shot in the slot and stufting it by Barwant to call it that - put on by the for the Spurs. ·who mounted a comePacers with 20 points, including four "The kid made a great move and rasso, who stopped 37 of 40 shots.. nearly three yeats. . Jazz. "We really · blossomed. We just · got a backhander over his pads, but The Pe'nguins tied it with one of lllah started slowly. fell steadily back after tmiling 81-74 with 9:58 three-pointers. Reggie Miller had I I left. J>,.vJ:ry Johnson· scored II of his · it hit the post." center Ron Francis their unlikeliest goals of the season: his 19 points in the first quarter the will to go out there and wi~ . ' . ' of :had lxihind and was down 21·entering the 22 points in the first quarter. when Jqdiana took the lead for good. Charlene coach Da•'e Cowens sa1d. said. "But· we still had a chan~e to · Werenka's shorthanded breakaway fourth . The Ja~z closed within eig~t . l'acen 1!16, Cavaliers 77 · win the hockey game." just nine seconds after Montreal "It's really great to win and make a Hornets·97, Hawks 87 jllidway through the fourth, but Greg Youthful Cleveland was no match Both teams had ample scoring failed to score during a two-man Some 6.000-7 ,ooo empty >eats statement." ' Ostenag missed two free throws. for an Indiana team back in the post' Smith hit D of 22 shots for chances after that. but it took Brupet's advantage lasting l: 12. didn't have any adverse effect on the . Clyde Drexler scored at the other end season after a one-year absence. Alla~ta and wouil(\.tip with 35 points. breakout off ·Vladimir Malakhov's Werenka left·the penally box just Hornets, especially Rice. and the comeback was over. · Cleveland trailed 31 : 18 after the pass to win it. · ahead of a 3-on-1 rush on Malakhov. Charlotte's sharpshooter made 13 including Hi in the tirst quarter. . "I felt insulted by the way the soopening quarter, an!llndiana led by . consecutive field-goal ;utempts dur"I got a great pass on the wlde He took Slegr's lead pass, skated in ' called experts were predicting a side," Brunet said. "I had some ice unobstructed from the blue line and and took advantage of it. I just want, punched the puck past Moog to the ,Olympic champion speal(~ to.girls on-daughters' day , •. . .· · · ed to hjt the net: I didn't even really · 'stick side. · look at where I shot it I shot it us The Canadiens answered with an hard as I can and i• went in." improbable goal of their own: P~ter' ' . . . . Piusburgh had rallied to tie it with P<;>I)Ovic's first goal in 16 playon· · . . A Nike official reminded the only I:38 remaining in the third peri- games at 16:44, a slap shot from the :vJd the uncertainty of her future. take the next year off. ·perhaps serv· ByBOBBAUM , Street ~ai~ she's feeling better atx>ut .'ing a.s a t.el~vision commentator for . youngsters·that the company doesn't od as Stu Barnes got his stick on Jiri left point past Barras<n. who h:~d lost . ; BEAVER'J;ON ~ Ore. (AP) the World Championships next Feb· allow autographs, so Street passed Slegr's shot from a•crowded crease Picabo Street came inlo the gym on things ROW. (See PLAYOFFS on Page 8) In. an interview Thursday, she ruary·at'Vail, Colo. out hugs instead. crulches. to the wild cheers of 600 said that when she had her knee oper· Still, there is a timetable developgirls. and choked back the tears, Tilt spiti1ed talk with the ,girls Ulioo two weeks ago. the damage wa.s ing in the back of her mind. "I've been thinking about 2001 who came with their mom or dad to not nearty a.~ bad a.s wa.s. earlier ' Nike headquarters for "take your thoughl. much ·less severe than to her 2002," Street said. "Maybe I'll· ski ·ilaughter to ...-ork day'' wa.• Street's left knee after a December 1996 2000 jusi to get back into it. maybe . . ~ki my way into shape and kind of tirst ilppeamnce since her devastating cra.sh. . "~sychologically, I know it's grunt through the points so I can ·Friday the 13th crash six weeks ago. . It's hard to say whO iva.• more going to be much easier to come liack charge in 200 I and 2002." she said. "I alro;ady have 90 · · Her immediate concerns ar~ getfrom," inspired: the obviously impressed roung audience or the Olympic gold percent flexion without a problem.·so ling tbe metal plate out of her left leg lnedalist whose spirits gel a muc~­ I know genlng the rest of my flexion and then allowing the holes where the isn't going to be hard at all, It's prob· screws ha've been placed to heal so needed lift ably going to take me about a week she lessens the chance of another . "I'm klnd of el'lolional," she t.old t'he girls. ·:My life is crazy tight. now. once I g~t the go to do it. And the left break. Meanwhile. she's climbing back My li.fe is the happie~l it's ever been leg is healing phenomenally." When u ·girl asked if she would on the publicity-endorsement circuit. because I won a gold medal - but at come back to ski in the 2002 She filmed a Chapstick commercial ' tile ~arne lime I'm broken inside." Then she set aside her crutches Olympic's in 'Salt Lake City. Street on Wednesday. and will make perisounded more optimistic than she did odic appearances for. her various and hobbled carefully on her own. . · sponsors .through the summer and "I'm 1101 supposed to do this," she a month ago. "I hooestly don't think I could . fall. :~ whispered into the microphone. • pa.,s .up the chance to race in the One·o( the kids asked her what she :· "Don'ttell my doctor.'' :: Street told the girts she's "kind of Olympics. especially in America," would do after her skiing career is over. Maybe a television.talk show. . .; been hiding" since her Man:b 13 she said to whoops and cheers. In her : interview. she said she she said, and some motivational i· crash in the women's downhill in the . :: World Cup Finals at Crans Montana. knows .people look at her situation speaking. "And'someday I'm going. !O be a :· Switzerland. She broke. her le~l leg and doubt tllat·she can come back. "I think more people think 'My mom ai.d have some lillie girls of my .; and tore up her right knee just one gosh; why, sliould she?'" Streel ·said. own." she said. . :; month after coming back from anoth- . :·. er severe knee injury to win the gold "I've had some people ju.~l flal out · . That brought another round of ''l'nedal in the super-G at the Nagano say. 'You're not·going to ski anymore · cheers. . ~re you?' I say, 'Yeah, actually, I When it was over, Street shouted, .,'· Olympics. . . . think I am."' "Remember, follow your -dreams!" :: After a difticult time coming to She's in no hurry. though. She will and then was mobbed. terms with the severity of her injurie• $y ·c ttAIS SHERIDAN AP Basketball Writer One night into the NBA playoffs, and two things are already clearer todaY than they were 24 hours ago: I The Utah Jazz might not be ~uch a Jbck, and Tim Duncan might be even beuer than his reviews. The Jazz put .on a sloppy. dispir· ited performance before their home fans and actually heard a few boos as they were trounced 103-90 by the ·aging Houston .Rockets on Thursday .night. "This whole thing about Houston being old and being hun, we swal· lowed that hook all the way down to the gills," Utah coach Jelly Sloan said . ."They outcoached us. outplayed us, and they deserved to San. . .Street makes ftrst ~ppearan·ce stnce crash ATTENTIO.N! AREA IIIGH ·s cHOOL GRADUATES OF 1998 'lPR. Up 10 72 MonthsJ·· U.U . . . C DIW81JA 'Y ~ ~ ., '·~ • l9,95o· 5 Hrn• Nrw Jll~mrvy Asln CIIVrt'SIII VII •AiaJmllk • Air Colllldlli-0109 • Power WlrGJws • Power Locks • NNFU Cassellll • CnJee Calll!ll • Til Sleeritg • Dull AitiJtlgl SJ3,450i 11r11• Nrw IIJIII Pllllar Sllllrt SE t:ll,r VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . . ... MEDICAL CLINIC 13,3so· 5 OFFICE HOURS .9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. ln.. !Jrw I'll Cllpy Hrrn IJ Ell. 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Any Professional, Business, Individual or Civic .Organizations who w_o uld like to have _a n. · advertisement m·this special ed~tion please Call Dave Harris . 992-2156 Ext~lb4 Income Based Sli(ling Fee Scale .. . ·----·~- Cuming~ Doyle Smathers picked up the win . Buckeye hitters' were Watkins a with three strike outs and ~hree single. T. Watkins a single. Be~ walks. The Buckeyes played errorless · Robey two singles. Oliver a double. ball. Blackburn two singles and Robens·a Three hits and two errors trans- single. formed into a four run second inning Eastern hillers were Kirt Spenc~r for the Buckeyes, who went on for and freshman Wes Crow. the 9-0 win . Smathe.rs singled, Eastern goes to Fet)eral Hockin~ Schultz reached on an error, Black- Friday. burn hit a fielder's choice and Caner Jnnin& l.!!lllb hit . a two-run double. Roberts then Nelson.ville 040-010-3=9-8-0 had a two-run single around another Eastern 000-000-~-2-2 error. Batteries , Eastern made good contact, but hit Eastern: Smith (LP) and Broder, the ball right at the trusty Buckey ick fielders, N-Y: Smathers (WP) and Caner The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 Pomeroy_• Middleport, Ohio F~day,April24,1998 . . .. • �• Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, Aprll24, 1998 TaJiadega track to see Martin among .tw~-a-day racers ·Sunday By EDDIE -PElLS TALLADEGA. Ala. (AP) - A glance into his trophy case gives Mark Martin reason to look forward to Talladega Superspeedway. Common ·sense says otherwise. Martin, who has enjoyed as much success as anyone over the last few years at NASCAR's fastest track, says the high speeds and numerous accidents so common at Talladega make him as jittery as anyone as he prepares for Sunday's DieHard 500. Like Jimmy Spencer, Dick Trickle and Sterling, Marlin, Martin is scheduled to race twice this weekeoo on the 2.66-mile. high-baked trioval. All are en.tered in the Grand Nation- · al circuit's Touchstone Energy 300 race on Saturday. That means two chances for accidents and double the worries about the speed-limiting rcstrictor plates th at drivers blame for keeping things so bunched up. "Restrictor plates arc going to happen, 30-car drafts arc going to happen," said Martin, who has two Winston Cup wins, four third-place finishes and a Grand National victory at the track this decade. "A great race for fans is almost ·guaranteed. After that. you pretty much just wait and see." One of the more outspoken fans of the plates is Bobby Allison. Although he's not driving anymore. it was Alii-. son's harrowing.wreck in 1987 at Talladega that made the devices neces- . they're still a blessing. "They're the best thing NASCAR has ever done," he said. "The avail· ability of the knowledge. the tech· nology afK) the commitment means nobody is ever going to separate from anyone elSe by too much. Without carburetor plates, they'd still all be bunched and we'd be h·aving these wrecks at 240 mph instead of 190." But a dozen cars crashing at 190 mph can still get messy. Ask Ricky Craven, who was sary. injured in 1996 after a 14-car crash Allison was going about 21 0 mph that se.nt his car rolling into the catch with an unrestricted engine when his fence hiJh above the first-tum wall. back tire was tom apart by a piece of Or ask seven-time Talladega winner metal, sending the -car spinning and Dale Earnhardt, who fractured his airborne. The 'car careened off the collar hone and siemum after being fencing and just avoided nying into involved in an II -car crash later that the packed grand,tand. Several spec- year. . tators sutTered minor injuries, but no "It's gotten to the point where the one was killed. cars have probably outgrown the Allison has heard all the argu- · ·track," Martin said. "The cars want ments against the plates and insists to go 230 mph, the track wants it restricted to 190.1 don't know about Winston Cup slate, standings posted By The Associated Pres!l NASCAR Winston Cup schedule, winners in parentheses. and driver point standings: Feb. 1.5 - Daytona 500. Daytona Beach. Fla. (Dale Earnhardt). Feb. 22 - Goodwrench Service 400. .Rockingham. N.C. (Jeff Gor' don ). . March I - Las Vegas 400 (Mark Martin) . March 8- Primestar 500, Hampton. Ga. (Bobby Lahonte). March 22 - TranSouth Financial 400. Darlington. S.C. (Dale Jarrell). March 29- Food City 500. Bristol. Tenn. (Jeff Gordon). April 5-Texas 500, Fort Worth. (Mark Martin). April 20 - Goody's 500. Martinsville. Va. (Bobby Hamilton). April 26 - Diehard 500. Talladega. Ala. May 3- NAPA's California 500, Fontana. May 24- Coca-Cola 600, Charlotte, N.C. May 31 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover. Del. June 6- Pontiac Excitement 400, Richmond, Va. June 14 - Miller Lite 400, Brooklyn. Mich. June 21 - Pocono 500, Pocono. Pa. June 28- Save Mart 300. Sonoma, Calif. .' July 4 - Pepsi 400. Daytona Beach; Fla. . July 12 - Jiffy Lube 300. Loudon. N.H. July 26 - Pennsylvania 500. Pocono. Aug. I . - Brh:kyard 400. lndi- anapoli>~ Aug. 9 - The Bud at the Glen. Watkins Glen. N:v. Aug. 16 - DeVilbiss 41XJ.'Brooklyn. Mich. Aug. 22- Goody's 500, B,ristol, Tenn. , . Aug. 30 - New Hampshtre ,300. Loudon. Sept. 6 - Southern 500. Darlington. S.C. Sept. 12 - Select400. Richmohd. Va. Sept. 20 - MBNA Gold 400. Dover. De I. • , Sept. 27 _:_NAPA Autocare 500, Martinsville, Va. Oct. 4- UAW-GM Quality 500, Ch.arlotte. N.C. Oct. II - Winston 500. Talladega. Ala. Oct. 25 - Dura-Lube 500. Phoenix. Nov. I ......: ACDelcQ 400. Rocki.ngham. N.C. Nov. 8 - NAPA §00. Hampton, Ga. Driver standings I. Rusty Wallace, 1.191. · 2. Jeremy Mayfield, 1,158. 3. Terry Labonte, 1,086. 4. Jeff Gordon. 1,085. tie. Dale Jarrett. 1.085. 6. Mark Martin. 1.055. 7. BiiiEIIiqn, 1.054. 8..Dale Earnhardt. 1.025 . 9. Ken Schrader, 964. I 0. Jeff Burton. 942. II. Bobby,Labonte, 940. '12. Michael. Waltrip, 930. 13. Bobby Hamilton, 915. 14. Jimmy Spencer,. 909. 15. Ted Musgrave. 906. 16. Johnny Benson. 892 . · 17. Ward Burton, 867. 18. Chad Linle,' 845. 19. ·Brett Bodine, 842. 20. Steve Grissom, 786. 21. Ernie lrvan. 782. 22. Dick Trickle. 768. 23. John Andretti, 762. 24. Robert Pressley, 727. 25 . Lake Speed, 704. 26. Geoff Bodine, 672. 27. Kyle Petty, 671. 28. Kenny Irwin. 643 .. 29. Ricky Rudd, 632. 30. Rick Mast, 630. 31. Sterling Marlin, 621. 32. Kenny Wallace, 575. .33. Joe Nemechek. 559. 34. Mike Skinner. 537. 35. David Green. 499. 36. Darrell Waltrip, 470. 37. Kevin Lepage, 466. 38: Jerry Nadeau, 450. 39. Randy Lajoie, 426. 40. Derrike Cope, 422·. 41. Ricky Craven. 403. .42. Greg Sack's, 400. 43. Todd Bodine, 343. 44. lefT Green, 340 . . 45. Hut Stricklin, 315. 46. Morgan Shepherd. 2Z,I . 47, Wally riallet\bach Jr/.201 . . 48. Dave Marcis, 134, 49. Gill')' Jlradberry, 125. 50. Steve Park, I 10. 51. Mike WaiJace, 9~4 : . 52. Andy Hillenburg, 76. 53. Billy Standridge. 58. 54. Rich Bickle, 40. how safe .that makes it. l,t:s like 43 gnats Hyins out there, waiting to run into each other." Before winning last year's Grand National race, Martin went through a string of three races in four ye¥5 where he was put out because of an accident. That's given him a good dose of reality about racing at Talladega, But he knows the track is a fan fayorite. one where risk is always_ high and the rules are unlikely to change soon. "It's fun for the fans, not so fun for the drivers," he said. "But it's an honor lo race here. This is where the legends were when I was still in my diapers. That doesn't mean I have to love it. -But it's always exciting to wiQ, because whenever you do, it means you've oven::orne a Iot. " HOLE-IN-ONE CAR - The golfer who hltl a hote-ln-ona on the number nine hole at the Melga County Sherlff'a Department Drug Abun R,at• · tinea Ed'!callon (DARE) Golf Tournament S.l· urday at lhe M•lga -County Golf ·courae will receive lhli Pontiac Sunblrd or a llmllar vehicle 1fom DOn Tale Motore Inc. of Pomeroy. The four · man.lic.ramble lllfllh blind draw will begin wllh •a ahotgun atart at 9 a.m: No alcohol Ia allowed. Shown here are Sheriff Jamaa M. Soullby, Don Tata uln . repreaentlllve Brice Tidrick and DARE officer Mony Wood. For more Information, · call Soulaby or Wood at lhe aherllf's department '. . The ·Choice is Yours 600 Local Bonus Minutes Rlc1lw 50 Local Bonuti M/"*' a month for 12 mllfllh1 whtn ~ 1/grl up for MW Unlttd Sfate1 c./lui.- Servlc:e.t . - UNITfDITA711 - ~ t2LLUlAR.. ... ...... ., . .. ' Flip-style -cellular with 40-number memory -• 2 hours talk time, -30 hours standby . 111 - 11.10 ' 999' • 120 .minutes talk time, 30 h~urs standby • Extindtrd-life battery for .vlbrltillg mode m-••o~ Nl'\" . . . · •• ,, wtth vtbrat•on FilE!·: DC Car A~apter (all9.99 valllt!)l17-621 (witflaaivltion of 117-1110) =t'* 2999• II law II -:... ... :~ (With ac1ivation .•:: 1329.99 without.) · • •• .• ....• •• . ' tHew 18-m<PII UnitiO S.S Cell~ar ser~ce 10f!ll1lllj requited 011!1 ~ ody oo artan tilling ~w lt9 95 anilhlgller. Rtlolli>w,) Chifges, tilltl, lOlls anil fii!Yioll Slldiarges,.• ~- ObHBSmOIB anildllges 1N1 IWJ. ~ ~ Ulllii!AIID¥1. Nol ¥111t1111ttt ~ i:ltB 111tr. See sates assa:ille lor COIIpiele *'lils 011!1 !lids !pri;M), 19!18. , .'At!vefllsal p!lce requi1es rew at:llvitllon. service commilmer4 With atocalltfOOii!!d ~!ter antt cretin apprO'Iil. Acflvalion tee Is reQUired. Amorlhlyiefvlce : tee. long distance lees ind cliarges tor aillime will be made.'fees wry depending on lhe plan you select. Callier r.IIY impose I flat ot pro·raletl penally lee kif • tally tlfmifliltiOO. II you !lfminate service wllhln t20 days_01 ac:livatlon. ta avoid a saoo cha•ge kom RadloSiilt:lt, yoo mtJsltelum the phone. ! • • - --r·· - ------l I • of a spoiled brat. Your father gave you six. years of college plus many extras that other college students only dream about. It's your turn to be generous. ·Offer to pay half the wedding expenses, and ask your father to pay the remaining half. This will ease. the strain on his relationship with his wife. He has been extremely good t() · y()U all );QIIr life. Now, it's your tur~ . Please be gra•• allll. take my advice, You won 't regret it. · Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· tury Blvd., Suite 71J!l, Los AngeleS, Calif. 90()45 ter, chief engineer and chief locks County Locks until 1917. By this area. . Milk, · produce and fruit were . man. . time; Struble noted, the industrial o(ren sold to the workers and occ)lIn conclusion, Struble noted how world was aware of the' unique ben· pants at the lock site as well as to the riverscape of Meigs County_ has efits of Ohio River Transportation. · passing boats. And, Struble said, evolved over this past cen1ury. ll has As a result, many well connected 1 leaders qf industry gave -their sup- since th~::~e locks were also public gone from a stagnated waterway full ·port to the Ohio Riv~r Project, as it landings aitd the grounds were of falls and sandbars only open to meti&ulously maintained, they were .navigation on a seasona~le basis to a was called. the earliest sites for recreational uses first class waterway of commerce · Struble pointed oulthat ~nique to ·in boating, pic11ics, social and politi- and recreation regulated by the engi- · · topography of Meigs County. is its 100 mile border and 60 miles are cal gatherings. The sites maintained neering designs of men. An architectural legacy was riverfront. In Meigs County, the their own watet system. and if local wells fan dry, people could get ' w ater given to the ,people of this area, he Ohio River had its steepest drop in from the locks·. suggested, in the construction of the elevation at .any point in its length. The 54 locks and dams on the powerhouses and lock houses on the Because of this, he said ' it was Ohio River were replaced in the Ohio River. Some were wisely used necessary to construct 5 locks with., 1960's .with 19 high roller dams on and preserved, while others were in a short distance of each other to provide for the depths of the various the Ohio River. The wickets were forever removed from the l1111dscape pools of water. Most locks on the replaced with massive rollers that by the follies of man, he said. ."We are left, however, with the Ohio River, Struble' said, had a dis- could be·raised or lowered to regutance of JO · to 50 miles between late the depth of water and the 600 memories •.the people, and the e~er locks; Meigs County had locks of 8. foot locks were replaced with 1200 present Oh1o R1ver. When all else 1s foot locks because the lengths of the . gone," Struble concluded, "the to 15 miles apart. At each of these five locations in tow's on the coal. barges have River will remain but at present it still has the ability to tell us a Meigs County there was a power- increased in size. Struble Sllggestcd'that we. should . rel)larkable story_of its pu'J'"se, its ho11se to operate the locks •. lock never lose sight that in the Lock· pres~nce , and of 1ts people. houses to house the lock master and Struble said many agree with his workers, and the locks them- . houses Meigs County residet)IS lived and worked as their lives hecame Zadock Cramer - The Navtgator selves. The locks were.600 feet long with thC commerce, navwhen he des~ribed the Ohio River as intertwined and '"'oulil raise or lower the barges MICHAEL STRUBLE praaented 1 hlalory of the Ohio RiYII' Locks igation ·and histocy of a gr~:.t Amer"l'he mo~t heautiful river in the uni- end 081111 lit 1 !Meting of Relum Jonathan Melg1 Ch•pter, Dllughas ~~~y passed through. Common to vers1:." all 1he slructures at all five of the ican experience. tera of lh<· A'""lcen Revolution. An example, ·he 'noted, is Eileen Pauline Atkins, regent, conducted awarded the 1998 scholarship by Ihe Meigs County Locks were the red Carol·Spence Sisson was accepttile roofs. The tile were -mll!lufac- Buck, a memher of the Return 'the busines! meeting following the ed for membership. Ne•t meeting · turdd by the Ludowici-Celadon JonathanMeigs Cl\8ptii: DAR and a presentation. Atkins anno4nced cer- Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. will be May 9 at. the Meigs County Company in Chicago but they main- retired teacher in Racine, who had tificates of achievement received by Bohner is a senior at Ohio State Uni- public Library with, Marcie Seif~et. .tained a plant in New Lexington the unique experience in that she the. chapter for the past year includ- versity majoring in horticulture. which is still in operation today grew up in (he lock )louse at Apple ingi 100% participation in the Presi- ·--···1'---~--~~~~~----11!"----• Grove because her (alher, . Early dent Gencrat:s Project, media cover: RE•ELECT making specialty tiles. · · age for Constitution . Week, ·most Struble also no1ed that the pres- Roush, was the Chief Engineer. _eJICC. Of the locks in a largely ~ural . Those people responsible fo.r the printed media inches in the Stale Of au!a allowed :for ~pmmercial and operation of the locks were Ohio by a chapter, and outstanding social interaction. Also, hecause of . employed by the U. S.' Army Corps community voluntee~ service. It was annou.nccd that Amy their need 1o communicate "':ilh of Engineers. The hierarchy of command a t these locatiqns were, at the Bohner a member of Return oth\!r locks, they had .the ~arltest top, loc~ master. assistant lock masJonathan Meigs Chapter has been Cou~ty tclephanc communtcnuons 10 the tile FRED o·FFMA.. n 1 Your Commissioner Meigs OVER 500 tJEW RURAL WATER CUSTOMERS DURING THE PAST FOUR YEARS Ansted W. Va's 'T'fie :Neals · will be appearing at · The First Baptist Church ofRacine· -Sunday, April 26th . ·7 pm . R&R MARKET AND' TRADING POST· By Nellie Parker tor of Salem Center and Wil~ville locDt; Linda Henderson WiUiams, BelAlfred United Methodist. Chuim .chun:bcs. pre: Jackie, Eric, Jody and Erin Brooks, , held Easler Sunrise SeryiL-e, Easter 01hets attending services included New Marshfield'; Doug. Susie. and {'..=._-- . breakfast, Sunday School and worship Katie HollSie, Sarah Yost, Kathy, Stacy Michael Trout, Ryan and JJ Bailey, 111111 an Easter e~g hunt on Easter mom- and Alan Watson, Pete and Osie Foil- Cold Spring, 'Ky., Mana Layron and ing. rod, Pat and Joe Mayhew, Philip daughter, Randy an~ Charlene Brenda Johnson was in chlirgc of the Boyles, Vte10r Bahr, Debbie. Jeremy Dilr.ngcr. Athens. Sunrise service. She read the Elster · and JYier Barber, Kevin, tonya, Hallie, Olhcr churches represented were iJ _ . story ti'om Luke, led the congregation in Aaron and Heather Brpoks, Manha Kenny Memorial · Wesleyan in n:Sponsive reading and gave J!myer. Jackson, Lloyd and Rwh Brooks, Bob, MarihfN:Id, Athens Oum:h of O!riSI 111 The congregaiion sang, "Oirisl the Karrina- and Rachel ~rooks, Thelma and Pomeroy United . Methodist Lord is Risen Today," and members 1 lknderson. Richard. Flaence·and lim Churth. gave ti play, "Were You There?" The Speslcer, Sarah Caldwell, Janice Weber, Easter dinner guests of Brenda and Choir sang. "Night Before Easter." Dave and Mary Jo Baningcr, Uoyd and Gary Johnson were Mike Weber .and . 1'H ............ fill.. Gry Johnson gave a reading, "Son- Doris Dillinger, NiM Robi~son, Manle · Jessica Wood, Gallipolis; <;tirence and MIDDUPOII VIllAR · rise." Mrs, Johnson asked the congrega- .GUthrie. Shetia Whltlaleh and children, Eva Johnson, Walerford; lasoo, Jcmny, I.MITAI . lion to·say what they were thankful for Marilyn ' kobinson, Mark and Cindy · Amber and Mazzie Johnson, -Beverly. ( . and gave a reading. "An Empty Egg." Rhonemus and Shawn, . Robert Lee Easter dinner gucsU of Pete and Osic The service closed with prayer led by · Keaton, Marlene Donovan. Joe, Laurie. FollrOd were Nina Rollinson. Kathy, .APRIL 30, 1"1 Rev. Slwon ~man. Maahew, Ashley, Jessica .and Janae Stacie 'and Alan Wauon, local; Steve, . '-- fllll'l will be t:herged • After church services. Rev. Haus- Boyles, Phi6p 'Boyles, Ru5seii ·Archer, Kan:n. Kalie. Brian and Brannon Foil12$.00 man gave a S{ICCial biCIJSing to Brenda . Shelia, . Dane, Dan~ lie and Kurt rod. Athens. J~ro" ancHamily. She will be thc_JliiS· Spencer, Gc111\Jdc an:' ~e.lvin Thlcy, all ~ ' . New w. ~· tON'T · FOROETI -~ . Hartford W.Va.· . u.s~ 33 In Business for 22.Year5 · . • Live Bait • Gull, Amo & Huntlng.SuppUes.. _ . We will' Buy & T-:ade Anything of ValueSee W@yne, Gene or Kim ., · ~·A~J ,A 'j me time to avel with my friends. Even though I have been working for the past two years, my father has still been willing to take care of me until I marry. · , ' • I have dreained of this we~ding day since I was a little girl, and 1 want it to be very special. My grandmother says the plans I have laid out are quite extravagant and it is · putting a strain on my father 's rela- , tionship with his second wife . I feel it is nobody 's business but mine and my father's. Please, Ann, my grandmother reads your column faithfully and appreciates your common sense. We need your advice. :_ Bride-to-Be in D.C. Dear Bride: You sound like a bit WI now hl'ft Amllh Proclucla • 'Butter • Chilli .llucltllcn • We Dlllww hr1Y Tn!plocll . • 75 name-and-number memQry . (Reg. lt9.99 with ·llctillation. l319.99 Wlthout.l I The story of the power houses and the lock houses along the Ohio River was detailed by Michael Struble of Syracuse at a recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter Daughters, of the American Revolu-· lion. · Struble -is a native o( Meigs County, a member of the Pioneer America Society, arid author of journal publications. The speaker noted that the Ohio River nows some 981 miles in a southwesterly direction beginning at the connuence of the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers at Pinsburgh, Pennsylvania and . empties into the Mississippi River at · 111 . Ca1ro. . In the early days of our·nation's history, he said, the only feasible method of transportation. in regards to westward development was the . vast network of rivers. There were a variety pf early anempts to make the waterways more navigable: Wing Dams were · built to divert flow of ., water; Snag Boars were deployed to remove trees, logs and debris; and, Scoop Boats were used to help dear the channels. In 191 0, Struble added. Congressman -Theodore H. Burton of Ohio introduced a provision into the . apprQPr.iations bill that provided money in sufficient funds for !he navigational upgrading of the Ohio River. It funded the construction of ~ locks on the Ohio River. The original cost of the project was $63 . · million dollars, however, Struble said, cost . . overruns ran the final bill to an addi· tional $42 million dollars. Although the funds were appropriated in 1910. constt:uctioil did not begin lo take phice on the Meigs Alfred News Note · ·V!bratlng Mini-Handheld Cellular Phone • 40-number speed dialing • Data-capable based in the same tjty. We have a house in the suburbs and are doing very well. · · Here is the problem. I am planning for the wedding of my dreams. I ·am so happy and excited! · My grandmother, however, ha~ told nie that I ilm being selfish and unfair to my father by expecting him to pay for my.wedding. Ann, I am his only child and the light of his life. Shouldn't -he foot · the bill, like most fathers do ? My father is not a wealthy ·man, but he 1\as always been very frugal. He paid for my college luition and the additionat two years for my master's program . During this time, he also paid my rent. credit-card debts and other necessary expenses .. allowing ' Pomeroy Elementary Schqol is -participaiing in the Supervision With A Principal (SWAP~ Program. administered by the Oh10 Assoc1a\1on of Elementary Scho£!1 Administrators. The SWAP program is an excellent opprtunity for community leaders to spend time getting a first hand vtew o{ their schools," said Principal Debbie Haptonstall.. , "This brinJ!s community me!"bers into tlie schools to build understanding of the variety of challenges in delivering a quality education education," she added. Friday afternoon. Sandee Mills, co-owner of the McDonald's restau· · rant in Pomeroy, toured the schoot: with Haptonstall. . Mills viewed .a computer lab in th:e elementary school, participated in a : peace assembly, and loured classrooms and the playground. The school holds monthly peace assemblies to recognize those kids who follow the "I Care" rules. The rules stress that "hands arc for help· ing, not for hurting", an~ that peopl~ .are responsible for their own behavior.. . · • · The assembly tcatures a drawing · . . . f~ students with prize . in_cluding a • ENJOYING TOUR- S.ndee Mlll1, eo-owner of McDonald'• of Pomet:oy, 1hoWII.et right, and Pomeroy · bmhday party at M<Oon;•ld s donated Elemenllry Principal Debbt. Heplonatlll, rc•r, enjoy a llghlhnrted m«M~~I wifl etudentl during~ lour by Mills. of the 1i:hoo!Frldlly eflemoon. The tour was pert of the SWAP (Supervlllon Wllh A Principal) progn~m. We offer . .. ihink. I have had several women write to me about it over the years. (Never a male, strangely enough. Apparently, wives don'tdo this.) Resign yourself to the fact that this is never going to change. Hal has a psychological glitch when it comes to nanies of certain people close to him, and he will not use them, no mailer how many times· he is asked. Please understand that this has nothing to do with you. It's an idiosyncrasy that Hal simply cannot conquer. Give him a pass. • 'Dear Ana Landen: I am 28 years old and have been living with my fiance for almost four years. He is now vice president of a prestigious company, and I am a.regional director for a national company Pomeroy Elementary.and McDonald;$ participate in SWAP Program II 992-3371. . Friday, Apr1124, 1998 O'hib"River locks and dams revisited at DAR I NHL Playoffs ••• . also never uses a nickname or a tenn of endeannent. In fact, he never Ann addresses m~ ai .all. He always goes directly into .the conversation, Landers 1997, Lot Anacles Timcs whether in person or o-:er.the phone. SyndlC'Ile 1nd Cn!atOII Neill\er docs he address his parents Syndieue, • or mine by their names or relationships, although he ah• oys calls the Dear Ann' Landers: I · don't childrert by name. recall ever reading about my prob1 feel that Hal 'is not showing me lem' in your column. I am a 47,year- the respect 1 am entitled to as his old woman with four children, ages spouse. 1 have spoken io him about 9 to 18, all of whom live at home. I . this many times, and lie says he does am a teacher, and my husband of 20 . not know why he never uses my years, "Hal," is a chemical engineer. name. 1 believe it is sheer stubbornHe has always, been a quiet person - ness, and' it tears at my heart. Can - ·a man of few words. He has no you help me understand this? --· Np major faults, like so many husbands Name, No City · I have read about in your column. Dear No Name: Your problem is The problem is that Hal never not as uncommon as . you might benelirs to playing a game at Ohio By contrast. it's been a quiet Stadium rather than putting the play- spring so far for the Buckeyes. For a ers through their paces at just anoth- change. the quarterback situation is er practice aj the Woody Hayes Ath- settled· with Germaine a solid No. I letic Center. and Garcia backing him up. No pre"The thing you learn is how good mier players are in trouble with the some of those guys are going !a play law -or nursing serious injuries. in ga'l'e-type situarions." he said. "We haven't had many distrac- .. The coaching staff selected the tions." Coop,er said. "Very few disteam~ on Wednesday. Some linemen lractions... • will play for both teams. Miller said, "I think everyone . "The first-team defense will be knows now what's going to go on this going against the first offense," season. There's been no controverCooper said. "It's going to be a chal· sy.•• lenge. It's ·not going to be a cakeThat's just the way Cooper and his walk." staff like it. Now if they can just get For example. top receivers David ·through one more day of workouts ... Boston and Miller (of the Gray "We've had a pretty good spring squad) will be running routes against so far." said Cooper. wrapping up his starting cornerbacks Antoine Win· lith spring at Ohio State . "We got a lot of work done with those young fjeld and. A~med Plummer. ' Quarterbacks Joe Germaine and kids. We .had a lot of contact." BUCKEYE FAX: Tailback Joe Mark Garcia (both .on the Gmy team) Montgomery. limited the last two . will likely be protected from blitzing comers and linebackers. After all, years by a knee injury, ha~n't missed nobody ever won a national cham pi- · a workout all spring and is listed as on ship in April but quite a few teams third on the. depth chart behind may have lost one. Michael WiMy and Derek Combs. ... Exhibit A of what can go wrong Rob Murphy. Tam Hopkins, Henry · Fleming, Eric Smith and Steve Wiscam~ in 1984 when Ohio State quarlerback Mj,ke Tomczak went down niewski -all important elemenls on with a broken leg during the second tlie offensive front wall - have mis!<ed all or most of spring workouts quarter of the spring game. with inju:ries. NASCAR posts BGN slate, standings II . qic~ Trickle~ 878. By The Associated Press wood 200, Darlington. S.C. CBobby 12. Tim Fedewa, 871. · NASCAR Busch Grand National Labonte). • 1'3. Elton.Sawyer. 861. schedule, winne'rs iri parentheses, March 28 - Moore's Snacks 14. Glenn Allen, 839. and driver standings: . 250, Bristol, Tenn. (Elliott Sadler). 15. Phil Parsons, 817. Feb. 14- NAPA Auto Parts 300, . . April 4 - Coca-Cola 300. Fort 16. Jeff Burton. 797. Daytona Beach, Fla. (Joe Worth. Texas: (Dale Earnhardt Jr.). 17. Tracy Leslie, 752. Nemechek). . April II - dalaxy Foods 300, 18. Tony Stewart, 745. Feb. 21 - GM Goodwrench Ser- Hickory. N.C. (Ed Berrier). vice Plus 200. Rockingham. N:C. April 26 - Talladega 300, Tal; 19. Andy Santerre, 740. (Mall Kenseth). ladega. Ala. · 20. Shane Hal). 700. Feb. 28 - Las Vegas 300. (JimMay 9 - New Hampshire 200, 21. Joe Nemechek, 685. · my Spencer). Loudon. ·, · 22. Ed Be.rrier, 681. March t 5- Bell south MobilityMay 17 - Core States 200, 23.:Mark Martin, 681. 24. lefT Purvis. 66So Oprylqnd 320, Nashville'•. Tenn. Nazareth. Pa. · (Mike Mclaughlin). May 23- Car Quest' Auto Parts 25. Matt Hutter•.66S. March 21 - Diamond Hill Ply- 300. Concord, N.C. 26. Stanton Barrett, 61 S. · 27. Joe Bessey, 604. May 30- MBNAPiatinum 200. Dover. Del. · 28. Robert Pressley, 600. (Continued from Page 7) · June 5 - Hardee's 250, Rich29. Jeff Krogh, 593. his stick in a collision with Damp- . mond. Va. 30. Mike Cope, 582. housse. Br~net would later score June 14- Pikes Peak 250, Faun31. Mark Krogh, 553. from neariy the iilentical spoi. · tain. Colo. 32. Blaise·Alexander. 536. "This series is going to be like this June 28 - Lysol 200, Watkins 33. Michael Waltrip, 477. alithe way ·through," the Canadiens' Glen. N.Y. 34. Kevin Lepage, 464 . . 35. Jimmy Spencer, 398, Mark Recchi -said. July 5 - Diehard 250, West The teams are meeting in the play- Allis. Wis. 36. Kevin G111bb. 391. 37, Jason Jarrett. 391. offs for the first time in their 31-year July II - Myrtle Beach 250. rivalry. even though they spent sev- Myrtle Beach, S.C. 38. Dave Blaney, 374. 39. Kevin Schwantz, 347. era! seasons in the same division. July 19- Kenwood Home & Car The crowd of 14.692 was 2.262 Audio 300. Fontana. Calif. 40. Bobby flillin, 334. 41. Casey Atwood, 318. under capacity, and the Penguins July 25 ~ South Boston 300, announced repeatedly Jhat ample South -Boston, Va. 42. Dale Jarrell. 304. 1 43. Patty Moise, 290. seats remain for their three possible July 31 - Kroger NASCAR 200, 44. Lance Hooper, 290. IC!Ilaining home games in the serie~ . Indianapolis. 45. Lyndon Amick, 258. It was Pittsburgh's liut overtime . Aug. 15 -Pepsi 200, Brooklyn, 46. Brad Loney, 228. · 'playoff game since Petr Nedved's Mich. 47. Jimmy Foster, 217. game winner decided their fourAug. 21 - Food City 250, Bris48. Wayne Grubb. J89. overtime thriller against Washington tal. Tenn. . . . 49cBobby Labonte, 180. in 1996. Sept. 5 = DuralubC 200. Dar· 50. Mike Wallace. 170. In the only other game Thursda¥ lington. S.C. 51. Sterling Marlin, 146. night, St. Louis routed Los Angeles · Sept. II - Autolite Platinum 52. Randy Porter, 146 . .ll-3. 250. Richmond. Va. . - ~3. Jeff Green. 1~11... · Blues 8, Klnp 3 Sept. 19 - MBNA Gold 200. 54. Larry Pearson. 131, At St. Louis, Geoff Courtnall had Dover, Del. 55. Hank Parker Jr., -128. a goal and five assist~ for a te~.m- • Oct. 3 - -"!II Pro Bumper To 56,' Kyle Petty, 127. record -six potnts. Bes1des break~ng Bumper 300. Concord, N.C. 51. Mike Stefanik, 125. the points record by one. he :llso tted Oct. 17 - Carquest Auto Parts 58. John Andretti.'l24. the franchise assist record. set by 250, Madison, Ill. · . ' 59. Dale Fischlein, 112 .. Doug Gilmour in 1986 against MinOct. 31 - AC-Oelco 200, Rock· 60. Kevirt.Gywipski, I06. pesota.. . . ingham. N.C. 61. Andy Hauston, I 03. { Mario Lemieux was the last playNov. 7 - Stihl Power Tools 300, 62. Derrike Cope. 91. er with six poinls m -a postseason Hampton. Ga. 63. Stevie Reeves, 86. game. He did it i~ Pittsburgh'~ 6-4 Nov. 15 -Jiffy Lube Miami 300, 64. Rick Fuller, 82. victocy over Wa.~mgton on Apnl 23, Homestead. Fla. .. 65. David Green, 80. 1992. Driver ltandlnp 66. Jim Bown, 77. Jim Campbell. Pierre Turg~n I. Dale Earnhardt Jr.; I, 138. 67. J.D. Gibbs, 76. 11111 Pavol O,:miti'a each scomltw1~e. 2. Matt Ken!ldll. 1.107. 68._Dennis Setzer, 70. 11111 Breit Hult hod a goal and three 3. Elliott Sadler, 1.09;2. 69. Morgan Shepherd, 67. assists for the Blues. ·4. Mike Md.aughlin. 1.053. 70. Kelly Denton. 64. · The Blues have had eisht soals 5. Randy LaJoie. 996. 71. Dale Shaw, 46. twice in the playoffs, against Van· 6. He1111ie Sadler. 970. 72. Doug Reid Ill. 37. couver 'in 1995 and Winnipeg in 7, Buckshot Jones, 965. 73. Gary Laton, 34. 1982. They also tied a team rec«d 8. Mike Dillon. 927. ' 74. Chad Chaffin, o. with four second,period goals. 9. Jason Keller. 911 . · 75. Ron Barfield, 0. 10. Mark Green. 907. · Page9 ·Hubby can't call·wife by·her first o~me - but is that ·a problem? OSU football team prepares for· · Scarlet vs. ·Gray game Saturday By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -To the coaches, it's not much 'more than a practice with a big crowd . . But t6 Ohio State's players, Sat- , urday's annual intrasquad Scarlet vs. Gr~y game is not only an exciting diversion from four weeks of humdru·m workouts. It's also a chance to earn some bragging rights for tbe season ahead. · "There's some pride involved," linebacker Jerry Rudzinski said. "There's a lot of trash talking in the spring game because you're out there against your buddies." . It may be difficult for even hardcore .fans to conjure many lasting memories of past spring games, but the players don't forget. . Safety Damon Moore didn't bat an eye when asked if there was anylhing memorable abopt his p1evious four spring games.· · "Two yearS' ago. Dee . Miller . caught a pass·on Ty Howard on the last play of the game to beat us," he said grimly. It was . clear he didn't exactly cherish the memory of a fellow defensive back getting scorched by a teammate in front of 20,000 or -so spectators. Coach John Cooper said there are The Daily Sentinel By The Bend . . ' . 'l . . • C,old Beer • Party Supplies • Deli Sandwiches.. ·Made to·Order· . . .. . • Video·ROOm .. . .We have herb plants, seed potatotts, onion sets, t,rtmzer and o~her vegetable plants tor . your gardell · · ' We accept food stamps for .eilglble Items. ' L I " . ' I 6 •, .. �< .. Friday, Aprll24, 1998 o•The Dally Sentinel Page 1 Serm.onette each other for several minutes before they crossed the field, gracefully leaped a fence and disappeared into the lush woods near the creek. They must have been the ones ·. I've seen there several times before. Is9' tthe Lord good? One of my favorite Bible verses is Psalm 42:1-2 (NASB ), • "As the deer pants for the water -brooks, So my soul pants for The day the Lord hath Thee, 0 God. My soul thirsts for made God, for the living God .. .'' A By Bonnie Shiveley simple walk becomes a time of I needed to walk off some praise and worship. I loved energy. As I Sal on the deck being right in the middle of his steps tying the long shoestrings l)eautiful creation, enjoying his of my hiking shoes ill'a..4ouble impressive creatures. knot, 1 looked across the (counBack in our lane, the setting tryside. Starting out our winding stin left the horizon .pale yellowcrushed limestone driveway, I orange.-In the heavens, a quarter noticed two squirrels scamper- moon and single evening star ing around a tall hickory tree. A . sparkled against the blue-gray delightful bree~e and warm sky. Dark silhouettes of longtemperature caused me to praise necked Canada geese rose from God, "Thank You, Father!'' the grass around the still pond, On down the asphalt road. I painted by renections of the stopped w enj oy Lois and Win- sun.set. ston 's- spring lambs·. race from I paused again to drink the 'one end of the barn lot to the beauty the Lord had creat~d for ot her - round and rouncj they· · me to enjoy. Again His word ran. Finally, the leader coasted came to me through Psalm up to mama ewe, rubbed his II 8:24 (NASB), ''This is the face against hers as . if to . day which the Lord has made; announce, "I won''' and that fin- Let us rejoice and be glad in it.'' ishcd the contest. I chuckled. Father, thank you for the shook my head in wonder and relaxation that I nee'ded. Your moved on . . creation , including playful At the edge of a bright green lambs .· and graceful deer, knoll in the freshly sown field, brought joy to my heart. Help. three beautiful young deer sur- all of us to constantly look for prised me' White tails nashing, You in everything in life. Amen. they darted about 50 yards, then Write Bonnie, P.9. Box 951, turned to eye me. We watched . ·Xenia, Ohio 45385. ·Crime Victim's Rights. Week observed The Meigs County Prosecuting Rickman, Hubbard's Greenhouse: At(orney's Office ~nd .the Meigs Vic- Donna Nease and Vaughan's IGA. tims' Program .is observing National · Cathy Le~ wife .of the prosecuting attorney, penned a poem entiCrime Victims' Rights Week. · The victims' program held an tled "The Silent Ones". ·open house today from noon to 2 p.m. at the pr.osecutor's office in THE SILENT ONES Pomeroy; in addition the victims' advocate program is planting a white Sometimes the silent ones must dogwood tree in memory of victims speak. of domestic violence, sexual abuse The throat contr~ ·ts, words cramp and homicide here in Meigs County. within. The tree was donated by Dale Hill of Disbelief and sadness, even fear Karen's Greenhouse in Portland. clamp down upon the heart, but "Nearly' everyone in ,our commu- you can tell the . shadow tale· and njty has been touched, either directly must. or indirectly. by crime. When one A finger to the lips bears no relief. .person is hurt by· cririle - a family . A brave streak shimmers in your member or friend, neighbor or co- . blood. worker- we all feel collective pain. · • That's why today, as never before, Breathe in. victims' rights arc right for Americi:' - LOok up. , and right for Meigs County," said Trees spread open arms_for you. Lcntcs. The sky blooms clouds to blot out "Nearly one out of seven people pam. who live in the United Stat~s arc vic- And birds trust co111passed wings timized each year," he added. to bring them home. Susan Baker. owner of the Ohio River. Bear Company in Middleport; You too can fly. donated one of her bears designed to Yoo too believe. be us.cd as a comforting tool for chil- Find words to livc'dren brought into the Meigs Viptims' You' re not alone. Program. Other donors included Jim · BEAR DONAnoN - In oblti'Vance of National Crime Victims' ~lghtl Week, ProHCutlng Attorney John A•.Lantal, left, I• .tlown l!f8MIIIing Connie Doci.an and Chrlltl Lynch of the Milt• Victims' itrogram an Ohio River Bear. named ~Hug•" that Will designed for ttpt donatecno the victim•' program by Ohio River Beltr COmpany r Susan Baker. ~e bMr will be used to comfort children who been victims of ebuM. d • . . Community Calendar RRIDAY 1. POMEROY ·- God's N.E.T. will' ~ doing the "Friday's Fun. Food and ilellowship Project" Friday a1 6 p.m. (~ teenager.~ using the center. Nutritional foods will be served to t~ t~nagers. · ~ SA11JRDAY i CHESHIRE- Bend Ami Gospel · Sing. featuring rour groups. saaurday, 1 ~m. a1 the Old Ky~r F=will Baptist ~~:n': :~~~&~ 1 . ~ Jubilee, POMEROY - mittees, CNJ-1 and Amnesty lnlema· tionaf. The U.S. Depll1ment of S111e :is also popular - maybe ·one of IO;' pars David Fri~d has planned for years applicants will land a position. "International-relations students to snag a White House internship, designing his studies, jobs and com- always want to do the State Departmunity work' to . improve his ment," said· Jennifer Ceriale, an chances. The controversy now international studies coordinator at · swirling around President Bill Clin- Syracuse' University. "It is kind of a .• ton and former intern Monica· crap shoot as to whether you get good work there, but it's prestigious Lewinsky leave~ Fried unmoved. ·~r ve wanted to do · a White to have on your resume and you can House internship·since I started high get g(!Od assignments." . school," said Fried, ·a freshman at Students can be blinded by what Manhattanville College. in Purchase,' Ryan called "the ritz and glitz'.' of ' N.Y. "The scandal hasn't changed some internships. But what is more ·my view: I still have a great respect important is what they get to do. for the president and the presiden"I tell the students that it's a cy." trade-off. You're going to do scut. It's a fascination with public work. You should also demand that affairs that leads thousands of col- you get some policy work," said Jege students like Fried to Washing- John Macartney, a Syracuse profeston, D.C., every year. Most interns sor and director of its Maxwellland unpaid posts in federal .agen- Washington International Relations cies, on Capitol !-Jill, in think tanks, Semester program. trade associations, pu~lic ·policy . Making copies, answering ,groups and .the news ,media. There phones, opening · mail, running ' are slots for those interested in poli- errands are constants. But the work ' tics, government, economics, the can include things like research, arts, social services, .medicine and organizing events, coping witli canthe sciences. stituents and drafting legislation. "Washington runs on interns," In fact , active internsh)p proHELLO • Sam Scherfel, 3, meets El Bear, the mascot of the Meigs County Early Intervention and Early Start program at a ChildreTt's said Mary Ryan, executive ,director grams try to steer students clear 'If Fair held at the Rejoicing Life Church on Tuesday. The program was of the national Institute for Experi- places that provide nothing but cler· held in conjunction with the Week of the Young Child, and lncludec( ential Learning: "They rea~ly are the ical work. In addition, the U.S. Sip•. ex)libita and activities emphasizing child wellneas. Also pictured Ia unsung heroes of the day-to-day dent Association. a grassrool• lobb;t Dr. Slllrln Nuggud of ACCESS/Gingerbread House, who coordlnet· operations." . '. ing group, asks its members to pusil ed the event. An estimated 150 children from various day care and Most are llridergraduate or gradu- their campus coordinators to check , other age11cies visited the event. ate students gaining -college credits the quality of the internship opportu. . and experiel\ce. They find the jobs nities they list and to keep student through their schools, from ,online or evaluations on.file. pri'nted guidebooks or through foun"The mission of internships is dations specializing in internships. not to give employers cheap labor," Many go on to paid positions in or said Anthony Samu; USSA's nation· around government. al vice-president. · Important issues in the world of What internships do is provide (water doesn 't contai~ as much enerSPORTS AFIELD interns include the quality of the . employers a chance to try out gy), smoked oysters, and franks and A Hearst Magazine work and opportunities for lowprospective employees. Across the Oli short treks. pack "real " (ood, .beans. Good breakfast foods include not dehydrated - it's better, ·cheap- canned hash and pudding. Don't income students - .but not the cur- country, businesses and graduate schools increasingly demand some er, and tastier. bother with canned vegetables, rent controve~y. "I've just totally igllored that sitkind of internship or work-study Deciding which foods to pack on they're packed with a lot 'of waler. Beyond canned food there is ·a uation," said Christopher Pemie, a pr~gram . experience from .applithe trail can present a dilemma. Plan right and every meal will be a lip- bounty of other eatables. Bagels, · University of Maryland senior cants. In Washington it's almo:~t a smacking feast. Plan wrong and tortillas and pita bread, .for instance; interning in U.S. ltep. Eliot Engel's rite. of passage, said Howard Wolryou'll discover the real meaning of are filling ahd durable. Tbe same Capitol Hill office. "Anybod~ son, Congresswoman Nita Lowey's grueling. But when you're preparing goes for ctackers and cheddar who's the least bit serious has let it spokesman (and a fonmer intern). · . And internships in ·D.C. provide a back-country menu, taste isn' t usu- . cheese: Smoked meat and cbeese go by." About 30,000 interns a yqr work excitement as well as experience. ally the main issu,e. wrote ·Duane sandwiches last as long as the bread. (n D.C., up to 1,000 in the White "Interns get Potomac fever while Raleigh in an article in the May JuSIIay off the mayonnaise and vegHouse alone. they're here," Macartney said. "It's issue of Sports ~field- it's weight. etables, ·which .won't keep. To land· an .internship, a"student power and excitement. This is the Conventional wisdom says that Whatever foods you. take, don't needs ' solid academic records, center of the free world, so to speak to have a good time, reduce (atigue gc•. stuak in one track . Mix 'it up and proven interest in a field related to - it's al!lll a young person's city and make a trip more enjoyable, you be careful to plan around your water should try to shav~ as much weight sources. Bring coilVentional food for the position, and good recommenda- with one of the ·highest percentages of young professionals in the world. from your pack as possible. This the first couple of days, a~d dehy- tion letters. About four tif(les as many stuSo they find almost a campus atmosoften means going with dehydrated drated stuff for the tail end, And dents apply for White Housc-internphere, specially in the summer: On concoc1ions prepared speci fie ally don't overlook the dehydrated food •ships as get them. But in· fact the Capitol Hill the'staff is young and in for backpackers. But most excur- in your grocery. Tbere you'll find most sought-after positions arc elsemany cases powerful and innuential. instant mashed potatoes, rice, oatc sions onto the trail arc for trips of That's a-heady cxpericnq:." · where like congressional comthree days or less. Long weekends. meal, dty soups, noodles, instant quick getaways. Iri this situ~tion, pancake mix, ~nd couscous. Tbesc pack-weight becomes le~s imponant - you're not dealing with the backbreakin~ effects of trekking for days on end. For the short backpacking trip, the weight you may save by eating dehydrated foods is less important than the pleasure you can enjoy by eating '·real" food. which just tastes better - and is cheaper. When weight is your primary concern. as it is .for long treks. dehydrati:d foods are indeed the correct choice. These come in a variety of menu options - from peach and • pecan chicken to vegetarian !'hili ~nd typically weigh less than a halfpound per entree, or· about half that of their canned equals ..Dehydrated foods can also•be more conyenient: lust pour boiling water into the foil pouch, cover and eat in about five By; J,.ANNiptG TAUAFERRO Gannett Suburban Newspa· Apostolic Po01eroy WeoiJide Church or Christ 33226 Qlildren's Home Rd. · ,Sundar School • 11 a.m. Worshtp. 10a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. • Sunday school Fl'ft Will Baplisl Church Ash Streel, Middlepon Paslor: l.cs Hayman Sunday Service - 7:00p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday SCrvice -7:00p.m. Pomeroy Fint Baptist Easl Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10)0 a.m. First South~m Baptist 41872 Pomeroy P1ke Pastor: E. Lamur O'Bfyanl Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.I'Q ., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Kelly Celebrltl·es 195-75x14 only 995. $3 Hickhry Hills Church or Christ Evangdisr Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servil."e:i ~ 7 p.m. ' Baptist Church lklhlehem Oreal Ber\d , Rou1e 124, Rocine, OH Pa~tor : Daniel Berdine: Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sunday WorshiP.. 10:30 o.m. & 7 p.m. Wedne'\day 81ble SIUdy - 7:00p.m. Liberty Chrislian Church Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening · 6:30p.m. Thursday Service · 6:30p.m. • Old B<lhd ·Frte Will Baptist Churth .28601 St R1. 7, Middlepon Sunday School · 10 u.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Thursday Services - 7:3p . Hemlock Gron Church ,. Pastor: Gene :lppp Sijnday school - 10:30 a.m. 'v._3rship- 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. - • Reedsville Church or Chrlsl .....~astor: Philip Sturm Victoi'J Jlo,tiJIIP!depeJidaot S2.5 N. 2nd St Middlcpon Pas10r: James E. Kc~c Wo~hip . -,Sunday School : 9:30a.m. · Wetship Servict: 10;30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:31J p.m. . 103.m.,·7 p;m. • Wednesday Services · 1 P.m. Cnristian Union Failh Bapli•I -Church . Railroad St., Ma.'iOO . Sundo1y Scl1ool - IU il.m. Worship - I I il.m., 6 p.m. Wednc~duy Ha1on1 Church ol Christi• Christian Union ·. H~rtford, W.Va. . Service;\· 1 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor : AriUll Hurl . Rullond F- Wilt Baptist Salem S1. Pastor: Re-v. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Reorgilnized Church of Jesus Christ of La_tter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School · 9:30a.m. . Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Se!'Vices. 7:30p.m. The Churth or JeSUI · Chrisl ol Lauer-Day SaloiS S1. R1. 160, 446-&247 or 446·-7486 Suoday School 10:20"11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :05· 12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9- tO: IS a.m. Hom~making mectin·g, h;t Thurs. • 7 p.m. Lutheran Catholic " United Methodist · Graham United Methndisl Worship -9:30a .m. (1st & 2nd Sun), · 7:30p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun) Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pustor: Rev. Roalph Spires Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p".m. Thursday ServiCes - 7 p.m. Meigs Cooptralive Parish Northeast Cluster Po1stor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9:3Q u.m. Wor~ hip · II a.m.. tl:30 p.m. Fn~t Rutland Snowville Sunday School · 10 u.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Belhany Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School- 10 o.m . • Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Cannel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Rac ine, Ohio PastOr: Dewayne S!uller Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Bible Siudy Wed. 7:00p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m . Wednesday ~ 7 p.m. Racine Pu~tor : B'rian Harkness Sunday.School - to a.m. · Worship · I I ;a.m. Coolville United Melhodlsl Parish . Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday.School · 10 a.m. Worship .IJ a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. Ret'd.,itlt Wurship . t):30 a.m. Sunday School • 10:]0 ;1.m. UMYF Sund,1y h .111 p.m. . Suml.ty ol Mumh - 7·30 p m. ~crviL'c: Pomeroy Churth or the Naurent PaStor: Rey. Lloyd D. Grimm)r. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv~ces · 7 p.m. Chester Church of tht Nazarene South Bethel New Tt!tament Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School · 9 a.m . Worship- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. I Pastor: Rev. Hcrben Ora1e Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p._m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. · Carleton Interdenominational Church Kingsbu ry Rofl.d Pastor : Jeff Smith Su nday School . 9:30a.m. Worship Service 1OJO a.m. No Sun d~y or ~edn esd ay Night Services Rullond Church or the Nazoro~e Pastor: Charles Swiggcr Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:31J p.m. · Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 3 I Pas tor: Rev. Roge r Willford Sundov School · 9:30a .m. Worship- 7 p.m. Portlaad Flrsl Church or lht Nazaftne Pastor: Mark Matson Worship · IO:JIJ p.m. Sunday School - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. White 's Chapel Wesltyan · Coolville Road Pastor : Rev. Phi llip Ridt:nour Sunday School - 9:30 a.ni. Worshi p - 10:'30 01.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p. m. Other Churches Hanrnt Outreach Ministries 47439 Reibel Rd .. CheSler Pastor: Rev. Mary M(.':Oa niel Sunday Services: 10 o.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Agape Lire Center "Full-Gospel Church" P~stors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-SOI7 Service: time : Sunday 10:30 u.m. ·Wednesday 1 pm Faith Chapel Open Bible Church 923 S. Third S1., Middleporl Pns1or Michael Pangio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Thursday servkL~ 7 p.m. . Fairview Sible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: John Hart Sunduy Schoql - 9:30 a. m. Worship · ?:UO p.m. Wedn t:sday Dible Study · 7: 00 p.rJJ. . Faith FelloW5hip Crusade for Christ Pastor: Rev . Frankl in Dicken!'! Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd . Pastor : Rev. Blackwood Sunday 5chool - 930 a. m. Worship 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wed ne sday Service-7:30p.m. ChrlsUan Fellowship Center Salem St. , Rutl;md · Pastor: Robc:rt E. Musser Sunday School- 10 a.m Worship · I 1:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Slivers ville Word of Faith · Pastor: Dav id Dailey Sundny School 9:30 ;J.m . Ev~!ning · 7 p.m: Rejoicing Life Church 50U N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Sunday service, JU:OU a.m·., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:lMJ p.m. Wednesday service, 7:fKJ p.m. Pastor : Lawre nce fo rc m:111 Sunday Schoo l - 9:JU a.m. Wor:-:hi p- 10:30 urn Wcdne~da y Sc r vi~.:es- 7 p. m. Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bottom P.Jstor: Steve Reed Sunday School ; 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. ,' Wednesday- 7 p.m. Friday· fellowship service 7 p.m. Church of Jesus Christ, Apostolic Faith , -1/4 mile past Fori Mei gs on New Limo Rd . ~' Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:110 p.m. Wcdncsday-7:00 p.m. • Frida y-7:00p.m. The Believen' Fellowship Ministry N~:w Lime Rd., .Rutland . Pastoi: Rev. Murgarct J. Robinson Services: Wedncsduy , 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Cliflon Tab~rnaCif Church Clil'lon, W.Va. Sundi1y School- Ill a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. W~.:dne~day Service . 7 p.m. Harrison"llle Community Church Pastor: lheron Durhum Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. New Ufe Victory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipol is, OH Pastor; Uill Staten ~ Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p. m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & You1h 7 p.m. or Endtlmt House Prayer (at Burlingham t:hurch off Route 33) ·Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship- I 0 a.m WedncMio'1y service-6:30p.m. Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St. R1. 124, Racine Pa.stor; William Hotmck SUnday School • JO a. m. • Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m ; Middleport Community Church 575 P.carl S1., Middleport Poaslor: S;1m Anderson Sunday School lU 1.m. . Evening - 7:30 p.m. WcdncMJay Service - 7:30p.m. Middleport Penttcostal Third Ave. Paslor; Rev . Clark Bakt.:r Sunday School- I() a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Failh Valley Tab<made Church Uai Icy Run Road Pastor: Rev . Em melt Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. 'fhursday Service- 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman S1., S)'racusc Surlday School - I 0 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi~.:c: - 7 p.m. Presbyterian r . SyracuSl' Fint United Pn.'sbylerian Pastor: Rev. Kri.-.;;1n;1 Robinson Sunday School - I(I a.m: Wurs hip · II a.m. Harrisonville Presb)'terian Church Worship- 9 a.m. Sund:ay School - 9:45a .m. BeJhel Clmr<h Township Rd .. 46~C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Wednesday ~t:rvices - lU a.m. Community Church Oft Rl. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday Sehoul - 1)::'\U a.m. Worship , 10:31/ a.m., 7:311 p.m. Hockingport Church Gr:md Strett Sul}day School - 10 a.m. Worship· I l·a.m. Wednesday Services- Kp.m. DyeswiUe Communily Chore~· Sund;1y School - 9:311 q.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Seventh -Day Adventist Morse Chapel Church Sunday school· 10 :1.m . Worship · II ;a.m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Sevenlh·Oay Advtnlist Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pome roy Pastor: Roy Lawin~ky Saturday Sctviccs: Sabbath School' · 2 p.m. Wor.. hip - 3 p.m. ' Rerdnille Fellow~hlp Church of tht NazaRRr Pastur: Teresa Witl(,leck Sund;ty SChoOl .. 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. WcdncstiOJ)' Scrvi~·es - 7 p.m . Long Buunm Sunduy School ~ 'J:30 it.m . Worship - HUO a.m. . Rock Sprin[lS Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship - I0 a.m. Youth fellowship, Sunday · 6 p._m. Middleport Chun:h or lhe Nazarene Pustor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sund;ty School - 9;30 a.m. Wor,hip - 10:3U a,m.• fl :3U p.m . Wednesday Servi~.:cs- 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Doh Rando!ph Wor~ hip · 9:30a.m. SumJ;ay School- 111:311 <J.m. • Trinity Chul'<h Pomeror. Pastor: Robert E. Robinson Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Wors~ip - 10:30 a.m. Bible SIUdy Tuesday : tO a.m. Nazarene Chesler · Pastor : Sharqn Hausman Worship · Y oun. Sunday S~.:hool • JO n.m. ThursdUy Services - 7 p.m. Co ngregattonal Sundiay School- 9·a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Torch Churth Co . Rd. 63 Sunday S'hool · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Atr,..d Paslor ; P.J . Chapman Sunday School - IU a.m. Worship - I I a.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Second & Lynn, Pome-roy Paslor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sund.-y 5tho:ol and worship 10:25 54.':rvice - 7:30p.m. Mt. Olin United Melhodist O.J. While Rd. off S1 . R1. 160 Pearl Chapel Pastor: Brian Harkness . SL Paul Luiheran Church Comer Sycamun: & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. George Weirick Sunday School-9 :45a.m. Worship - II a.m. ' Chun>h ol God or Prophtry Minerswille Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship • lD a.m. East.Letart Our Saviour Lutheran Church Wi.ilnut ilnd Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: Do1vid Russell · · Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Apple ant.! Second Sts. , Pas!or: Rev . Da..,id Russell Sund.1y S..:hool .and Worshtp· 10 a.m. E..·cning Services-- 6·30 p m. Wedndi~ay ~rvicts - 6:30p.m. Healh (Middlepon) . Pastor: Vernagaye Sullivan Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - ltl:30 a.m. MorningStar Pastor: Dewaync S1u1ler Sunday School · 11 a.m. Worship - lOa.m. St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove Rev. George Weirit'k Worship -9:00 a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Syracuw· First Chul'('h or God Forest Run Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Thursday Services · 6:30p.m. Salem Center Paslor: Ron Fierce Sunday School · 9:15 a.m. Worship - 10: IS a.m. Latter-Day Saints Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Christ- 7 p.m. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Servi(..-es • 7 p.m. Rutland Community Church Pastor: Re v. Roy McCarty Sunday School • 9:30a.m. · Sunday Evening. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pastor: Randy Barr Sund;•y SduXll - JO ~t . m . Worship - II a.m., tJ p.m. Wcdnc ~day Scrvi~.:c:~- 7 p.m. Wor!Ohip- 10:4~ a.m. •' Laurel CUlT Free Melhodisl Church Pastor: Dav id DeWitt Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m . Wed nesday Service - 7:00p.m. Rutland Church of Cod Sunday Evening · 6:00p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mul~rry Ave., Pomeroy , 992-.589N P;~stor: Rc-.. . Wallc1 E. Heinz Sat. Con. HS -5: ISp.m.: Ma"· S:JO p.m. Sun . Con. -~ : 45~9: 15 u.m., Sun. Mass -.9:30 :1.m. Dailey Mtsss - S:30 a.m. Run H~llness C~urch Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m .. 7 p.m. · Th'tmday Service-7:30p.m. ML Moriah Church or God Racine Pa~tor : Rev. James Salter field · Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Evening . 7 p.m. . Wednesday Service~ - 1 p.m. Aftliqully Bo,llst Sunday School ' 9:31J a.m. •• H~sell C,;urch of God Worship. 10:45 a.m. ·! '• . Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev . John·Neville Children_'s _servi~e - 10 a.m. Worsh1p- 7.JO p.m. ~ednesday Service -7: 30p.m. Pastor:Jim.Hugh~ . Evening· 7 p.m. Wc:dne~;1y Services· 7 p.m. I Pine Growe Bible Holiness Church 1/2 mile off R1. 325 Pastor : Rev. O'Dell Ma.1ley Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Ser-w ice . 7:30p.m. Wedne ~ d:1y MI. Mpriah Baptill Founh & Main Sl., Middlepon Pas1or : Rev. Gilbert Craia, Jr. ' Sunday School- 9:31J a.m. , . Rose of Sharon Holiness Church Loading Creek Rd .. Rutland Pas!Or: Rev. Otwey King $unday school- 9:30a.m. Sunday worshiP -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetlng-7 p.m. Sunday School - 11 o.m. Worship- 1:.1 :30 a.m., 7:30p.m. · , .Wcd~ay Services. 7:30p.m. SJ.ln.day Schoo/- to a.'l'. on;)up · I ~.m. '· . Enterprise Pastor :·Keith Rnder Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Fl'-twoods PaS1or : Keith Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship • ll a.m. CaiYiry Pilgrim Chapel Harrison"ille Road Pastor: Rev, Victor Roush SUnday S'h0019 :30 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7;30 p.m. l.all[lSville ChrisJian Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WorShip· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. w~~nesday Service 7:30p.m. Hilllide Baptist Church Sl. Rl . I43 juSI off R1. 7 Pastolo Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sund•y School · tO a.m. Worship. J Ja.(n·., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. . . . •' Syracuse Churrh ofthr Nazarene Pustor. Ruhcrt J. Cot.:n R;idio Ministry - R:tvL·nswod Station 4-4:311 Saturd:1y Sunday School - 'J:311 a.m. Haz~l Failh G.,pel Church Long Uonom Sunday S<.:houl · Y:JU a.m. Wor.o-.hitl - 10:45 a.m., 7: ~0 p.m. Wcdnc:sd<IY 7:30 ~. m . Mt. Olive Community Church Pastur: Lawrem.:c Uush Sunduy School · 9:30 il.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wcdneday St.:rvicc • 7 p.m. Uniled Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pom~.:ruy Oy -Pass Paslor : Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sund01y School - IJ:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Wednt.:sday Xrvicc · 7 p.m. Middleport Pmbyttrian Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wo!ship • IU a,m. United Brethren Mt. Hermon l.Jnitfll Brethren in Christ Churrh Texas Communily off CR ~2 P3stor: Roher! SmuJer·:-. Sundi.ly SchOOl · lJ :J\1 a.m. Worship· IO:](I a.m., 7:j() p.m. WedncSllay Scrvk:c~ ~ 7 : 30 p. m . ~• 2 1/2 miles nonh or Rccd~ville on State Rou te 124 Pa.~tor: Re v. Robert M<~rklcy "' · Sunt.l:1y Sehoul · II u.m. Sund:.~y Wor:-.hip - Hl :(XJ a.m. & 7:1Hl p.m. Wcdn~· ~d;1 y ~crv~en - 7:30 p.m. Wct.lnl'sday Yuuth Sc r'o' ice - ?::'\0 p.m. Edtn United Brethren in Christ < Full G.,pel Lighthouoe 331)45 Hiland 'Road, Pomeroy .... ' • . • THE D LY SENTINEL • GALLIPOLIS·DAILY TRIBUNE • POIN.T PLEASANT REGISTER IF YOU·R BUSINESS IS INTERESTED • Ill PARIICIPATING.II THIS ,· SPECIAL SECTION CALL: . Jfie~er ~ uneral ~ome 212 E. Main Street •• •• • .•' l • . ... , • DIY~ - HARRIS, . · Davi•CMckal Agency Inc. • :, -I •' •• '•• ,.• ,,• • ·' RACINE MOWE~ CLINIC ' Briggs ~ Stratton Master Se~ice Technician '• .,1 ,,' Pomeroy 992-3785 ·'.'. Ell. I 04 BEFORE·· y 1.1,-1998 • • 992·2156 POII£ROY · Brodlord Church or Christ Comer of St . Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Ministe r; Dill Ambergtr Sun'day. School - IJ :30 a.m. Worship · StOO a.m.,' 10:30 a. m., 7:CX) p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. . Mt. Uaion Baptist Pas1or : Joe N. Sayre Sun4ay S<hoot-9:45 a.m. Evening- 6:'lu p.m.. W~dnesday Services- 6:30p.m. ,. Danville Hollnm Church 31057 Stale Roulc 325, Lan[lSvlle P!!-Stor: Dr. J.D. Young Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -10:30 a.m. &. 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. Rolland Church or Christ Sul)day School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Litllt Sunday School- tOa.m. Worship;- II a.m., 7:30p .m. Wednesday Servke$- 7:·30 p.m. ·' Holiness Central Cluster Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9:45 a. m. ' Worship.- J I a.m. Wednesda y Smices - 7:30p.m. Paslor : Roy Hunter Sunday School - I0 a.m. Even ing 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday· 7.30 p.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., b p.m. • Meigs County 801 W.IIAIN 112 Ul4 1/4 Milt down river from P Bradbury Church oiChrisl Pastor: Tom Runyon Suodily School -9:30a.m. ;wvoiship. 10:30 a.m. . Racine firsc Baptist Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 1(1;40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne~day Services. 7:00p.m. WI._ LL BE HERE -WEDN.ESDAY, MAY 20 --------------~-----, Tuppers Plain Church orChrisl Instrumental Pastor: Scot ,Brown Worship Service · 9 a.m. Communion- 10 a.m . Sunday School · 10:15 a.m. -Youth· 5:30pm Sunday · Bible S!udy Wednesday 7 pm Flrsl Baptist Church Pastor: Murk Morrow 6th and Pal mer Sl., Middleport Sunday School, 9:15a.m.· Worship - 10: l:'i a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00 ·p.m. .. ' :Zion Church orChrisl Pomeroy, ,Harrisonville Rd. (Rt .l43) Pastor: Roger Wa1son Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 v..m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. IDI,.IO ·' 18 ln nation tn Health 'Care or Pastor:Tcrry Stewart · Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wors hip · 10:30 a.m ., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m Sunday School-9:30a.m . ' 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rector : Rev. D. A. duPiamier Holy Euc:harisl and Sunday Schooi!0:30 a.m. Coffee hour following Bearwalh>w Ridge Churth of Christ Rutland Flrsl Baptisl Church J Cnce Episcopal Church ·• Keno Church or Chrlsl Worship -9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffre y Wallace lsi and 3rd Sunday Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Tuppen Plal•s St. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7:30p.m. Episcopal ~9:30a . m. Worship· II a.m. and S p.m. IEAL!I 'The problem with dehydrated food is water - you don't always have it handy. In the winter, preparing dehydrated foods often means melting snow, a time- and fuel-consuming chore. And whal do you do in arid area< such as the .Southwest, where water is scarte? Or when water is plentiful along pan of the trail but not all of it? In those situa- · tions you end up lugging your cook• ing water, whi~h defeats the weightsaving function or tbe dehydrated meal. - Do the math '.for a three-day ,trip · and you' II discover that you save only 3 pounds - ttie weight of a quart-and-a-half of water- per person .by carrying dcl)ydratcd. 'food instead of conventional groceries. Factor in that your load gets lighter with each passing ·day, and suddenly regular old "heavy" food doesn 't look so bad. Almost any can!!Cl! food will do for a main course, but I've found that the tastiest and most filling entrees ale the hearty ones like chi Ii, beef· stew and baked and refried beans. Some good ~hoices for snack and lunch foods are also on the meaty side and include tuna in oil Middleport Church or Christ ~th and Main Pastor: AI Hanson )'oulh Minisler: Bill Frazier Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 8: 15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ~cdnesduy Services - 1 p.m. Hope Baplisl Church (5:0uthern) Pastor: Jim Diuy 570 Grant Sl,, Middleport Real food -·not dehydrated for 2 short getaway L! Church of Christ Pomeroy Church or Christ 2t2 W. Main S1. Minister: Danny Bias Sunday Sdlool· 9:30a.m. Worship- !O:JIJ a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. .. Includes mounting & balancing · RebmJTeachcrs. Satunlay, noon, Trio- • ily Outh. Pometoy. Maijorie Conwie and AnJe EVIW to speak on sdlools in New Zclland. . MONDAY CHES'ffiR - Chester Alumni Association ' meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Chester United Methodist Olun:h. RIJ'Il.AND - Rutland .G'arden Club, regular meeting, Monday, I p.m. at tile home o( Dorothy Woodard, Langsville. - Monica? Who cares? Just give me an internship in Washington, D.C. minutes. ! Friday, Aprll24, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR '94Q.2B04 ·Support your local churches Place an ad .in this space .. .. . SAVE TIME ·· WITH A ,CLASS/FIE{] AD! -'--·· ' c'l nc. Crow's Family Restaurant 264- South Second Ave.•M~, OH 45760 740-992·5141 Bruce R. Fisher - Director 590 East Main s- • POmeroy, OH 45769 740-992-5444 · James R. ~"· Jr. - Oirec:tor Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E: Main 992·5130 Pomeroy St. Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. 985-3308 Buy, Sell or Trade We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 · Pomeroy Sentinel 992·2121 Check the Sentinel every Friday! Pomeroy 992-5432 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Searching for a local church·? 106 Mulberry Ave. Clean out your basement 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy OF attic with the he)p of the 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken' EWING FUNERAL .HOME Dignity and ServicfrA/ways Established 1913 Time to clean house? in the CLASSIFIEDS! SNOUFFER . FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. Middle rt, Oh ., CLASSIFIED SECTION! . :francis FLORIST ---· ... Meig3 c;ounlyi Oldest Flori.tl 740-992-2644 . 740-992-6298 l""'t IJa ."io•n•• Your 'l'h.~lu. l'itA. Spedal CaN Advertise your business each week In this space and support local churches '. . ' • �·• • ' Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Variety of causes and treatments for hoarseness By DR. STEPHEN ROTHSTEIN all) dasarrx.·ar\ uvcr time un tts own. New York University School of But v.hcn hc>.<rS\'ncs\ lasts longer Medicine thnn IWt> or three weeks, a me"dical For AP Special Features t'\a)uation h In order. Nearly everyone. including the Smul...ing. for example, c.:an cause President of the United States. .1 chron1c Jntlammauun of the vocal develops a hoarse voice at >Ollie J.:OILb Il Gill ~ll\n IL·ad 10 cancerous time or other. Hoarseness is cau,cJ gro"..th~ (\II the cord~. a scnous co nby a disruption in the nonnal opera- Jittlm tha! may rl!qUi rc MArgery or ti on of the larynx, which contains r.tdtaticm therapy treatmcnl. the vocal cords. It can be produccJ II pol yp' ..rc the cause of a hoarse by a viral infection or respi ratory 'ou.:c . they ~an also be removed sur· tract illness: excessive use of the g1c.llly to 'olvc the prohlcm. l"he voice from yelling, too much drink- phy " iL' Ian may recommend some ing and smoking , digesti ve dJSurdcrs I) pc ol vo1cc therapy, such as voice such as heartburn, even dry air in the modu!Jthm tc12hni.q~es, .to help prehome. In a child. prolonscd crying Yen\ n:tum ol the· po l yp~. provided can also produce a croaking voice . the under!) mg ...:a u ~c 'i ~ bcmgn . Continued overuse of the vocal rhac arc m:wy ways to tame or cords can also cause n odul e~ or polyps. small and usually bcn1gn growths on the cords' mucous mem brane, that can interfere with the nonnal fun ction and closure M the -voca l cords, bringing on a hoarsl' VOICe. Wheth er caused by illnc » <•r · 'voca l cord abuse. the condition u;u - trL"at a hoarsl! . voH.:c: Por hoarseness cau,cJ hy o' cruse of the voice or by a re;,p1ratory tnfcrun n, resting the 'OILC m;_w he ull the trcarmenr nccd l.'d D\ln ·( ~rc..th tu an)'onc not close cn d u~h ll) tou~..:h . Othcrwl!)C. you' ll have to ratsc your voice. And. if lm 1.1rscnc~., is caused hy g ~stri c JUt cc~ . wh~ ch c<m irriL1tC th (' l ar;~ nx , treating the heartburn may help. Speak in a normal voice. Qon't whisper. Whispering is an abrasive way to use the voice. producing tense, abnQJlTla! vocal cord motion.' Inhale steam to lubricate the vocal cords. Stand in a hot shower for 10 minutes or so, or run a humidifier in the house. Moisture is inore important than heat; however, and drinking plenty of liquids is good for you. Throat lozenges can be helpful. Avoid smoking. Eve n seco ndhand smoke can irritate the vocal cords, ancl shun caffeinated beverages and alcohol. all of whicl) are dehydratmg. If a hoarse voice lingers for a few weeks. especially if accompanied by any difficulty in breathing or swal lowi ng. it would be wise to have the condition immediately evaluat~d by a physician. Business Services ".....,~. :or "''""'~- ~. E.rimates 446-4759 Dr. Stephen Rothstein is Assis- · lanl Professor of Ol<alaryr•go,lo~:y at New York University SchO<al Medicine. era, Court Houae, Po"'aroy, next two years Is One Ohio 45769, untll12:00 noon Hundred Thousand Dollars on tho 27th day of April, ($100,000.00). ,1 998, and opened and read BE IT FURTHER RE aloud at 1:00 p.m. on thai SOLVED , that noti ce be dolo from any financial given to all banks in said Institution legally eligible County and such other which may dulro to submit ·t lnan clal institutions as may a written appllcotlon to ·bo 1 be necessary as provided Public Depository of tho by law. All applicants shall Active, Inactive, and Interim submit , In writing , their deposito of public moneys Institution 's policy con- of sold Boord •• provided by tho Uniform Depooltory Act, Section 135 of the Ohio Rovlsed Code. Sold application shall be made In conformity with the lollowlng rooolutlon adopted at o regular meeting of the Meigs County Boord of Commlsolonors hold April 13, 1998. ' BE IT RESOLVED, that tho ootlmatod aggregate cerning th e lollowlng: (1) Charge lor checks; (2) Service c har9e ; p) Mi nimum balance requi red; (4) The amount of the $3,000,000.00 qualified for . under 30% of total non -public assets , (10% Savings and Loans, non-public assets ). Said Board of County Commis sioners maximum amount of public lnactlve , and lunda oubjoct lo tho control of oald board to be Acllve dopooltlngo at any one time during tho next two years In Throo Million Dollars ($3,000,000.00). Tho ostl· mated aggrogolo amount of reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Awards 'for the Active, Interim deposits of public lunds subject to the control of said Board will be made on April 27, 1998, lor a period of lime commencing on the 1st day ol May, 1998. Each applicant sha ll fu rnis h a 4576t: RACINE MOWER CLINIC . YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE JEFf.-WARNER INSUUNCE 40%: -·-· ---- --- --·-·--.~t . ·-lai-'"'W- f::t ~ . You were our encouragement, Our strength and wisdom every day. With guidance and love in good times c111d had You always knew what to say. What did you have to show fur all you have done '> · Did you realize the lives you had touched'' We hope you knew how proud we were ol yo u We sometimes wonder where you hid your w1 ngs. · 'For you must have been an angcl.. .that would cxpla!n It sent down from the heavens above . To show all this world, your 2 boys anu ) girl ' The true meaning of Love. e., The greatest compliment we could receive in th i' Ill And we hope someday it will be as such That we are wise and caring, full of love And understanding as our moth er was before us. Trul y missed hy hu.,band, children and <>ritncl,,-h ;ldr~•. n r,.-••Ht• Itt Across . . . Ahlly Sentinel . · IUWIIII·BOiRD lnch:weekd~rs •.,. Inch Sundar AT992·2155 Happy tTRUCIING 16th Birthday Princess! Gallia·Melgs Communltr Action Agencr 1010 N. State Route 7 P.O. Box 272 ' .Cheshire, OH 45620•0272· INTERNET SIGN-UP POINT POMEROY, OH ' 740-992-1135' 4/13/111 mo. Variety, Quellty en4 loll¥ Prlct .Hanging Baekete $6.13 · R,tbloo_n;ol!'ll Lilli!, HOIII, Ptonlu, Bleeding H..rll, ale. Variety of Perennials 94¢ · Fruit & Flowering Treea, Shruba, Pine• & Azalee1 Morning Star CR 30 Rac_lnp, Ohio 9411-2115 \ (614) _992-3838 Two /Four Fam 11 y: On Saturdav April 25tli Starling At 8:30 A.M. Women• Clothing, Plua Sin Clothing, Boys Infant /Toddler Clothing And Umited Mens Cloth· ing Are Available , Location 7 Mllea From Gallipolis On Teens Run Road, (JustO" Route 7). Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity "6• Mile Yellow Flag yard sale, 12/t8/lln Pomeroy I Middleport May 1 ·2. Regis•r. pick up your flag axtay. LARRY'S LAWN CARE Advanc;•. Otldllnt : 1:00pm Sunday & Monday edition · Mowing [Residential & Commercial) e Weadaoting e Tree Trimming • Shrubbery Moinlananta -e · FREE ESTIMATES Plan ahead. Cali today for free estimate 742·2103 or 44'"3622 614-698·5716 or 614-698-723'1 P/8 Contractors Inc. LANDSCAPE DESIGNS 3130/'QII 1 mo pd ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION . •Bobcat'Servli:e •Concrete •Masonry •General Commerclel and Roeldentlel 24 Hr. Bobcet Service AVIIIIble •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop Be Compare FREE ESTIMATEES FrH Ellf!Mt.l No Job Too Smell Brian Morrison (740)985-3948 i I I 985-4473 '' 7/22/thl 4'111 ..... LIMESTONE CHEVALIER'S CARPET CLEANING SPRING CLEAN SPECIAL 50% OFF ALL Special Thru Mareh 8 ton Delivered $120 Mileage Limit Call Randy Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning 258 Pearl St. Middleport, OH .992-0077 . 992-5050 Computer Graphics De_s lgns All Landscaping & Lawn Services . •Commercial •Realdential Owner, Mickle Hollan Cheater, Ohio 740·985·4422 (Lime st~ne~ Low Rates) ; •h• day before tht ad Ia to un, 1:OOpm Frldq. Huge yird u 'le- JOhnson's, 114 mile up Wolf P«l Rd. oH 1.3. Apt'U 24·25. 9am-5pm . Lots of large size clothes lor men and women. 80 Auction and Flea Market WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, liop Soil, Fill Dirt Anliques & clean used furniture, w ill buy one piec:e , or complete hou t ehold, Osby Mart1n, 740· 992·65'/e. 614-992·3470 Buying Standing Timber & Land Wilh Timber, 740~82-7318. BALI.£DAND BUALAPPED lltEES N0rw1y Spruce, White Pine end Clnldlen Hemlock Delivery Available Hemlock Grove Road Pomeroy, .Ohio 45769 Ph. 740-992·7285 . After4 P.M. CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CUISSIFIIEDSI ANNOUNCEMENTS C1Eian Lale Model Can Or Trucks, 1Q90 Modell Or Newer. Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eas t· ern Avel"lJe, Gallipolis. ford Tractor BOO Series No Deal· ars, 740-446·3874. & 0 Aura Parrs . Buy.ng wrecked or salvaged vehtcles. 304·773-5033. . J O ld wooden phone booth . old barber cha ir. pedal cars & juke box. 304-576-2106. Person.a ls Wanled To Buy: Junk Aulo's·Any 005 ,.,.,....,,......,..-::-;_.,---I CondiliQn, 740-446-9853. Daily Chec::kal Proceuing I Waf'lted To Buy: Used Mobile From Hornell! Free Details: Write Homes, 740-446·0175, 304-675· Checks, 3825 Niagara Drive 5965. (A1A). Lexington, Kentuc;ky 40517 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows '. Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ' 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) "'- ! CHESHIRE FOOD MART Open 24 Hrs. A DaY 7DayaAWotk Hot Breakfast Blacull Sandwich, · Hot & Cold Lunch Sandwich Including PIZZI 12" $7.49 Deluxe All Topplnge C1~ In Ordtra Accepted .740-387-7838 ~------~------~~----------~- ' Hanging Baakete, Phlox, Azaleas, · Shrubs, Spruce TrHI Open Dally 9-5 Sunday12-5 CALL 1·740·949·2015 4/1e.w1 • HUIBARDS GREENHOUSE mo :!l2!~·· i EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 o COMPANION I , EXT.88M $2.H Per Min. Galila ·Meigs CommU'nity Act ion Agency MaY Be Able To Assisr MustOe 18Yra. Serv-U (81gl145-8434 You In The Fotow1ng Wavs;. . 30 Announcements DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May a. Enlil!H To Recei~ Your Oia· Red Cron · tllegu~td tl'aining dan now forming . Beginning Sunday. MOW 3td. Coii7<10·SI92«ll3. Giveaway 40 Training: Shorr Or Long Tetm Training In Fltkll ~ch AI Com· purttra, Nuralf!g Astlatanr. COL And Olhorl At Area Schooll. I -· ~So~u~nd~~~:.!~1::~Coii74D-3e7· Or 740-H2- Experienced salesperson- Home Furnishi ngs, Carpet. Wind ow Treatments, Furniture, Resume To : Tope Fvrnnure. 15 1 Second Avenue, Gaii[Polis, OH 45631 . pl\collarl - -llolfo COftVftUrthy AcllooAgoncy ~QIIox212 8010 - 51110 Rouse 7 c....... Olio 45820-0212 Equal Opporanl)' e..._ (tOOWAOI FRUSTRATED? NO REAL ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL? GLAS~ CEILING? As Followed: • Guaranteed Hourly Wage Verses ComrruSion Program • Top Retail Cof'l'Vniaston . With Prices • Heallh Insurance Available • Paid Vacations • Stcx:k Purchased Ptan • Manager Is Ellg1ble For· Monthly A~ Amual Bonuses • Supplies Furnished • Merchandise DiiCOunt • Advanced Training • ()pJ»rb.lnity For Advancemef'll For More Infor mation Call Bill Rooker, 1-888 ...888 · 7778 Ext. HVAC lns1aliers Needed For Ex· panding Company For !natalia· tions Ot Healing & Coating Equipment In Manufactured & Re1 1· dentiat Houstng • 3Yrs.l;xperilnce Needed o RSES Corofied •PaidVacaions o Paid Hc>idays • Excallt~nt W..gas inlerview A.ppoinlmlnll Only l Bennens Heating & Cooling 740-445-Q418 Or 1-800-8725967, Gallipo"•· Oli-45631. Immediate openi ng lor e1perl · enced Detail/ ClearFup person. Apply 1n person ar Don Tare Mo· tors. ine .• 308 Easr Main Strttt, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · Immediate opening lor aa:peri· enc;ed aal•speople in new end used car ulel· compedrlve sal ary and wofk s~hedule. Apply In per~on ar Don Tare Uorora, In,,, Accurately. Send R11ume With Requlromonll To Golllpo\io Daily Tribune. CLA 433. c/0 Gill!· Solooy polls Daily Tr ibune, 825 Thud Averue, GaiHpoli' 0H 45831 . Tr uck drive rs ne~ded to deliver !lowers in 24' Ryd8f' ttuck, COL & medical card required, call 7•0· . 2-4 7-2664 . W:a nted· pan t•me bartender and kitchen help for pr1vate club. send resume to : Bo.x 32 long St. , Ru - tland. Oh 45775. WILOLIFE JOBS TO $:11.10 MR . Inc. Benefits . Game Wardens, Seeuriry, Mainranace, Park Rangan. No Ea:p. Needed . Fo'r App. And )~I'm Into C_all 1-800-8133585; Ext 64 75. 8 A.M.· 9 ~M .. 7 Days Ida, inc 110 · Miscellaneous ahar 4pm. 1 BO Wanted To Do ANY ODD JOBS cJuded .· 304~75-7154 A Glen,..rk-Genesla Facility EOE RETAILLENDINO OFFICER Shrubs & weeds trimmed, mulch ing, llbwer beds, land scaping, sidewalks, edging, mow tng, etc.. .. Free Estimates. Call Bill 304-ll75-1112. ANY ODD JOBS Shtubs & weeds vimmad, mulch· inO, flower beds, landscapi ng, • Self Molrlation oidewalk edging, mowln~. 304-875-7112. B&B Lawn Mowing &Londocajoerc ... Free Estimates. Call BJII • 1 ·2 Years Lending Experience Thia Positi on Often A Generous Benefits Package Including •01K Reurement, Opportunltv For Ca· reer Advancement , And Merit Bonus Opportunities. Salary COmmenaurate Upon E1pet'ience. Experienced And Qualified Person• Should Submit A Resume To: P.O. Box 240, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. ing, ·Experienced Professional Services. Competitive Rates, Frae Esllmatea, 740·388-8080, 740· 258-1219. Dependable man will mow. ti ll small gardens, paint, pu1 up 'hay, etc . Free Estimates. 30"·676· 3628. . Duttbus1ers Proteuionai Cleaning; Commercial And Residential EOUAL OPPORTUNIT-Y EM.PLOYER SHAWNEE MENTAL HEAlnt CENTER, INC. Can Aher 5:00 P.M. 7<10-388-9422 Free Estimates. Experienced carpenter will do remodeling , dec;ks. vinyl tiding, plumbing. Free estimate•. C•ll Scioto County C~nic_ • ADULT CASE MANAGER - Re- Jim Shull. 304-875-1272. Refer- quires A Bachelor Degree And Ohio LSW Or LPC , Must Have ences upon request • . KnOwledge Of Comrruni\y Support · FurniiUre repair, refinish and rea· System Components; Extensive 10radon, also cusmm orders. Ohio Knowledge And Background In Valley Refinishing Shdp, Larry Mental Health Printiples And Cri· Pt-illips, 7<10-992-8578. sis lntervenlion. CompelltiWI Georges Portable Sawmill, doo't Salary And Er:cellent Benef~t 1 haul your logs 10 lhe mill juSI call Package. Full· T ime Position · :JJ4-675'1957. Available lmmediatelv. P'laase Apply To SMHC. Inc .. Ann .: Peo· lne•pensive made-to-order sonnet Director, P.G. Boa: 1507, gr&ating cards, pari)' invitarions. Portsmouth, OH 45662. Or FAX : business cards, resur..:.es, etc .740· 353-.8206. Appl ication, Ac-- c;all Grac;le' a Gr11llngs, 7-40 c;epted Until Position Is Filled 742-1 007. EEO -'AFVH SunPius Home Health Services, Lawn Mowing, No Lawn Too Smail! 740-379- 2502, For Eati· Inc. matea. SunPius A Rapi'diy Growing Di - Lawnmowing, roofing, paintir'lg, versi fied Home Health ·Agency odd jobs wanled . Top quality, reaHas Several Openings For LPN & sonable rates. Call lor tr. . esH· CNA's Current LPN License & matea. 740-9D2-~49. CNA Cerritica1es Are Required. Please Submit Resume Wilh Sal· Mowing, ttimming Or Odd jobs; ba· ary History To : byaiuing, any shift. Call Jim or Paula in Minersville, 740·992 · 4288 · Ann Claypool, RN ~ S o easionai ,ree ervlce, Stump Removal, Free E-.timates l ln surarice, Bidwell, Ohio. 614-388- Pr f SunPius Home care 10249 Chilltcothe Pike · 456_4_o_--l --.,Ja_c_k,._n.;_,_Oh_io_ The Meigs Local School Dia.tricr IS currenrtv seeking applications Smith al 614-992-7.WO. from certified appli<:ants for As· Full or part time, sell starter, moti· sistant Varsity Football Coach, valed to suc;c;eed. must have Reaerve Football Coach (2 posisales experience and be able to tions). Freahman Football Coach work with public, knowledge of (2 positions) , 7th & 8th Grade floor covering & decorating a Football Coach, Boys' Aaaiatant plus. long time c;ommitment nee· Varsity Basketball Coach, Boys' Reserve Baskelbail Coach. Boys· essar~. send resume to : Daily Sanlinel, 'P.O. Box 729-60, Pomar· 9th Grade Basketball Coach, Boys· 8rh .Grade Baaketball "'· Oh.45769. Coac;h, Head Track Coach, As· 1istan! High School Track Coach HAIRST'ILIST !SALON (2 positions) , Middle S'hoai MANAGER Smaro SiYie Will Soon Be Opening Track Coach. Auisrant Middle In The New Wai -Mart. Super School Trac;k Coach, Head BaHCenler (And II Owned B,- Regia ball Coach, Reserve Baseball Corporation) And Wilt Be HWing Coach, Girla' Assistant Volleyball Several Hair Stylisls, As Well AI Coach, 'G irls' SofrDall Coach, A Working Salon Manager, No Giria' Rea.erve Sohball Coach, Clientele Needed, Juar Have Girls· Midd le School Volleyball Sheers & Ucense·At Hand, & 'He- Coach, Girls" Assistant Middle Shall Supply The Rear. BaneUtl School Volleyball Coach, Girl s" Now hiri ng safe drivers, Qood pay, florlblo houro. ~ In per- QG.l8, 614-367·7010. Shafets Lawnc:are SetYic;e , Fr9e Estimates, Call 740-441 ·03t8. We Do IJirrti Siding, Replacement Windows, Roofs, Room ~tiona, Remodeling, Cetamic THe & Hard· wood Floors, New Construction. No Job Too Big Or Too SmaH t Contac;l Joe Saunders At 740 · 446-2450, References At.tlilllbie. Will haul Junk or trash away. $3SI pidwp bad. 304-675-5035. Will Mow & Trim Lawns, Reason able Ra.es, Conract Joe Slur\· ders At 740-448--2450. ~ FINANCIAL Business Opportunity 71h Grade Basketball Coach, Mkldlo Sc;hool Newspaper Advisor, INOTlCEI High S~hool Cheerleader Advi· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING C!l. sor, Middle School Cheerleader Adv ltor, Junior Clan Advisor, and Quiz Team Advisor for the t 99S.99 s~hoot year. Applicants must hold a valid Ohio teacAing cerrificate and lor coaching positions mull meet cer11lita1ion requirements of Ohio lor spor11 medicine and CPR Persona in1eresled 1houtd contiCI Bill Bucleley, Superintendent. Me•gs Local Schoo.! Oisrr•ct, P.O. Box 272, Po· rnen>y, Ohio. Town of New Haven 11 now ac: cepting applications lor position ql 'cort1fie<f" 11\o guard lor lho Now Haven sw 1 mm 1 n~ pool. Piek up appliution at City Building. InqUires call :JO.t-882-3203. TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING II You Are lnteteated In Oblalni ng A Comm~rc; ia i Dr ivers license As A Truck Driver And II 210 rec;ommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send monev through the. mail unri1 you have investigated the offering. HOT NEW DIET EARN THOUSANDS While Losing We ighl New M.LM. Oppottunity, Calll · 1188-1!57-9968. 230 Professional Services Joo'oT'I•VCA s.rvtco Free Esrima1es AR Work GYaranleed 304-87!1-1724 l tvingstM' s basement wate ~· proofing, ali baaemanl repa 1ra done, tree estima te•. liletl me guarantee. tOyrs on job expellenoe. ~4-875-21•5. You he Ao;sloceted Wort<er. REAL ESTATE Gatiia ·M11g1 CommunitY AcUoli Agency May Be Able To Assist You W11h Tra1ning. Telling, And Related Cost&. • 31 o Homes tor sale 3 Bedroom Ba. .menl, Cen tra;t Air. Carpeled. $30,000 7<10-«8- { A O•slocar&d Worker Is Gener-, 1124, 740-«IHIB:t al!w A Person Who Haa Worked AI Least 12 MonlhS AI One Oc· 3 Or 4 &edroam Ranch, OptionAl cupat1on, Is Now Unemployotd Or Family Rqom; CA. 2 Balhl, lr,· Under Employed Oue To A Bus.i · Ground Paol, E•traal $73 ,000 neu Closing Or Cutback, And Ia 7<10-4>46-4173. . •UnlikeCy To Return To Their flrev: ! lo.ut Occupation. There Are Ad · 4 Bdrm, 2 bath, Pl. Pio';-bnl ditional Oualiticationa, However homo .. IIOOaq.h. E>. cond. I noi{lobo<hooc!. 304-175-71211. Income 111 Not A Factor.) 4yra. old; • bedrooms, 2 t/2 Four Wteka, Training Will 81 Conduc;tad In Marietta, Ohio Or Ashland, l<onlu"'Y· son 11 Domino'lin Pt. oont l)poning For Experlenoed Morine OoNio -Motto Conwt~~nlty ACIIoft Agency Technician. Apply AI Big water Toya. Choahire, Ohio, P.O. Bo> 212 111110 Norlh s... RoouiO 7 387·7Sl2. Cholhiro, Ohio 45120-om '*• - call 30H75-t2721or mort lnlor· -120 IHr, No Door a.outllul puppioa. mother rl9i•- Door, $8Easy C11h. F.un, 1-800· ~~~...;o:~~~~~- 11\her Sloof- 381-o.lee lnd/tii!Np. • ed, 740-682-7318. To To Find Our It You Qualify PleaH family room, In l i N -Call 740-367-7342, 740-U8- botho. brook. Priced. in 130'a. --875JTPA ·PrHP1018,.0r 7<10-992-682g And Ro308 East Moln StrHI, Pomeooy, ,quell A JTPA Pretppllcat10n . 5118. Ohio 451'1!11. ' Tr1inlng PauOd Is· Approximately H.. ,. lot ule nexl to 3 minen paw kltiena, gray wirh wN•.IInor rolnod, 7<10·H2-T.Ie2. penters And Carpenters Helpers . -References, TranspOftation, Valid Drivers License And Tools Re· quire d. Christian's Consttuction, inc. 8 -5 P.M. 740-446~4514 . • Paid Medical ln....ranc;;. Employment : We're Lookmg For Ofivetl To Perlorm Delivery Du· liea in Gallia Countr.· Oaytlme Work , On A Regular Schedule, Monday Through Friday, $5 . 15 Per Hour, Up To 20 Hour! Per Week. We Al10 Have Non· Dnv · ing Jobto Nailoble. 1. \liar Old Dot (Pori Golden R• Do lolh: Work PerJ-Timo, At· rrtovor !Shephard) H11 Boon l8r1d Clan Part-Time. Sf}IJtcl, Friondly, 1<10-3118-HSI. 2-0idl.lb.740-388-91117. 25550. EXPERIENCEO Roofers, Car- . LOOKING FOR A JOB 1·100-21!1-1217 Experienced legal Setretarv : require good com put er sk1lls •nc;luding WP 5.0 : knowledge of pleadings and other legal document&; proper telephone eli· queue; and general office skills . Send •esume to : Bow CW· 18 cJo Point Pleasanr Reg ister 200 Ma in St: Pt . Pleasant, WV Agtnclet. Must Be Handle Dffloe Without Supervltion And To Typo NOIJI' And Kings1ze wat&i'bed wlheadboatd, Kingaize walerbed w/out headbOard. mattulll , heater, liner in· P.O.Box311 Hunllnglon, WI/ 21108 45701, EOE!ESP. 1873. ' Help Wanted AOE ~5 OR OLDER en-esn Eaeter Flowera, "anelea, Cabbage, •Septic Syste~s •Basements . •Excavating • For More lnlormatton 1·888· NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON ·JACKIOE liD .· DOZER SERVICE aanipolt, OH 45631. MEETYOUA Suppllea AI.No Cot! To HUIIARDS GREENHOUSE Jl 'S GenUeman Seeking Compansion· ship From Nice Female For Ta lks, Walks & Friendsh ip. Send Re· piiea To: CLA 309, Clo Galiipolia Dally Tribune, 825 Tt'lirt.l Avenue, pr ivate non· profit based At he ns, Ohio. B.S. or M.S. in Community Heallh, emphasis on human sexuality. 4dvocate for reproductive health issues . Con· duct community education through speaking engagements;· wo rkshops and developing col · laborative eirorts throughout eight counties. Travel required . Even· ing and weekend hou rs requ 1red. Send tener of interesr, resume and three employer references by April 27 , H198 to Planned Par· enthood of Southeast OhiO, 396 Ric hland A~enue, Athens, Ohio II y~u are employ.ed ~nd feet .vou are 1n a no ga1n 11tuahon, you owe il to yourself to consider joining the Loewen Group. This ia a high income proreaalon,. rapid ad· vanc;ement pollntiai, and self· satisfaction helping families. for your last job in.terview, c;all Steve Antiques. top prices paid. River· ine Antiques , Pomeroy, Ohio. R-uss Moore owner. 740·992· 2526. Hartt.g• Manor 101 13th Strttl • Banking BaCkgrQurd Prelerred Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Coins , Proofalts, Diamonds, Anttque Jewelry, Gold R1ngs, Pre - 1930 U.S. CurrencY. Stifling. E1C. Acquisitions Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Shop, t51 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 740·4"6-~2- • con am: • Ea:callenr Corm~unication Skills Experienced Timber Cutler Need - 90 all things. Call (3041 525-7622 or 174-:J01 Easl 5th Ave. Suite 112 Cof'licana. Texas 75110. Educator - lull tine lor Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auc;tlcneer. complete auction se rvice. Licensed f66,0hio & Wes1 Virginia, 304 .._ 773-5765 Or 304-773-5447. Nurolng Aaolltlonlo Fr•sh Challenges Leading to Profetsional Growth at Heritage Manotl Seeking RNa, LPN• and CNAa. lull and part·time, br varl· oua shifts . ReaponsibUitiea includ.- direct .care, adminiatration and documenrarlon, medication• and treatments . Uuat be licensed and cettified in WV. Tuition reimbursement. health, dental , vision, hearing, life and 401(k) with employer contribution offered. Glen· mark-Gan esi1 means quality in Earn St ,000 Weeki•. Swffl~ en- ' ·~ veiopes, no prior experience, free E deta•ts. send SAS to : N.B. Dept cessories, Beanie Babies. Misc. Llcenud Pract&cal NUrMI . Cortlltlld Seektng An Experienced And QuaiUied Individual For A Full Time Retail Lending Position. To Oualily for This Position The Ap · pkant Will Need To Have: odHion ·2:00p.m . Friday. MondiJ OldHion •·t n1 ay, · 10:00 a . m.~u Satruday. April 251h. 8:00 A·.M.. ' o To ST. Lots 01 Olher Baby Ac- Rogr.-HurwH A Southeastern O hio Bank Is Ace, Dept 135t, Box 5137 , bU•· mend Bar, CA 91765. Help Wanled Help needed-Experienced c;ooka. kitchen help, waters & wa itre11· ea. hoa1e11e1 , bar·lenders, e.xcellent pay, flexible houri. Send resume to : Twllttrt Sports GriD t 07 Academy Drive Ripley, WV No Obligation. Send LSASE To : thedaybetoreth•.c:t Ia to run. Sunday Saturday 412519&-AI 8:00, Irvin's Glasa, 1273 Eastern Annue, Gallipolis, Boys And Girls Clothes Umntone Hauling House & Trailer .Sitea Lind Clearing & Grading Septic Syatem & Utllltlea Elllmat.e s Gra~e Campus. velopes At Home. Start Now. No Experience. Free Supplies, Info. 842 112 First Avenue (Garage Behind 842) Recliners, Desk, King Size. Waterbed, Cuh Reg is ter, Craft llama, & Misc ., Call For Info 740·446·3059. ~~~~~:~--~~~ $950.00 _$50.00 . I f)lugs, SWitches, & Electtical Wail Oudets; Handling Ba1ic; Plumbing Problema ; And How To Do Vari- Earn S1 ,000 Weekly Stuffing En· AIJ.. Y1rd 81111 Must B• Paid In Advance. PEA!!LINE: 2:00p.m. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO•. Professional Floor Covering Bedding & Vegetable Fiala 75% Off PUBLIC NOIICE ·· "We don't 1111111t to make money, we j11st want to sell flotllers., Save Up To . . . Career.Opportumties Take·the pain ou,t of painting, and let me do It for you. Interior Before II p.m. leave meaaage. After& p.m. (740)9115-4180. Free Eatlmatel 419/9e 1 mo. pd. Covered.Will Be: Repairing l.lmp Held On OUr Rio & VIcinity OFFERING WDLE MAKING SUPPLIES. 2 ner Angel Blrdblth Fountains, lncludea pump, · lor $129.00 · Candlet, Relllll, Atromatheropy, Wooden Angeli, Stuffed Rabblta & Bearf Open Tu11.-F~. 1H Sot. 111-4; Clo11d Sun. • Mon. At. f24, MlntrtVIIII, OH . 740-992-4559 CARPET PLUS SUE'S GREENHOUSE BINGO I V/4J1'FN PAIR --April 28, 29, & 30 From 8:00 P.M. ·10:00 P.M . Topics ~~~~~~R~d--A~r~e~a,~R~E-. = ous Wall Repairs. CAll BUCK· 1 _. Sale EYE HILLS CAREER CENTER, 70 Va ru ADULT SERVICES TODAY AND ==========I REGISTER . 700-245-5334 Ex1. Gallipolis 209 --Cost $45.00. Class Will Be All Yard Satoa Muot Be Paid In NOWI IUI'I Pleasant Valley : ~---------~--'~H-_o_s~p_l~-----------'~~~·o~E ~ 'I LOST : Male Golden Retr iever , child's answerA to 'Tanner· COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP •Room Addition• I' '. •New Garag81 •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Alao Concret~ Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Give us a call for system repairs, sales, upgrades or consult1ng. · ROOFING NEW·REPAIR: MON.& WED. 6:30P.M. ~UlLAND . .· POST 467 ·STAR BURST VarcoRoad, 740_.46·3745. LINDA'S PAINTING YOUNG'S CARPENTER"SEVICE \ '"Your One Stop Computer Shop" . . too ~ Phone 740-992-3987 Free Estimates Owner: John Dean COMPUTER PERFORIIANCE UPGRADES PICKENS HAULING 992·5583 New Homes & Remodeling lff:oi ill''• Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing , Siding· : ii'.o!: Commercl.al & Residential ;... lll.~ 27 yrs. exp. · Licensed & Insured iii"' "'DI'~O"'"'"mwc:n I Evenings) 01 BASIC HOME RE· Found: Large Brown Ma!e Dog, TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING lfn.. CELLULAR PHONES 614-992-5479 Just In Time for Those Spring Repairs .. ·. T~elve Hours (Three Oxy- Accet Regulato~ Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding Joe Wilson · ! . (614) 992-4277 740· 245· 5334 Ext. 209. Tul· lion: 14o. 00-ITYOURSELF·ERSI 60 Lost and Found Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators · ·t:~~~;t~~c~~~~~~ ~ JD CGNSTRUCTION ~ R, L. HOLLON '·TRUCKING IN MEMORY OF MARY LOU PROFFITI WHO PASSED AWAY FOUR YEARS AGO TODAY, APRIL 24, 1994. Just now we are beginning to understand Some of the challenges you have had . With all.of the struggles that life dealt you We rarely saw you sad. RADIATOR REPAIR la~er. : . ' "&"MILE (anyllme) oo 304-875-5955 aller 8pm Wed lhru Sal. day, Uay 18, ,Q98. Both Cla11es Are From 9;00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Contact Bu ~keye Hills Career A~~~L--;-::---:--1 Center, A'dull Serv iG&& Jg Rvg- 4111/1 mo. "Build Your Dream" . . . . . . . .'\JQ tentJal. No exp neceuary, must be 11 laast 18. Call 614-992-6387 13 OPENINQ SOON DANCERS WANTEO $$$ To good home only, wery playful male cat, neutered . haa had Unar trained. 304·675-7625 M&J 1998 Martin Street · Pomeroy, Ol>tlo 45769 $$$ 110 Help wanted F1111111e. Poaaibly Part Bel· AVON I A.ii •. Areas I Shirley 25271. and Lpyehle Speart, 304-6 75- t 429. DTR Truck Driver Needed, COL, :;;-.-.,~--- Call (7401 and Hazmat Requ ired , Fiat Sed Avon · U -$20 IHr. No Door To E>porlence CaH 800-~2-5238 0< Free pupplet, seven wnks old, Door. Eaay Caahl 1· 800 · 2i6 · (7<101''4-:J358 molhor Atr-Ia, falhor o•lmallan, 0138 \ndlsll/rop. POSTAL JOII TO 111.:15 MA. graatwilh !Udt, 304-863-8351 . CPA • FIRST AID COURSES Inc. Benefi!l. No Experience. For Free to good home, German For Those Indivi duals Working App. And Exam lnlo., CaU 1-800Shepherd/ 4ustalian mi:.: P\IPS, 1111 With The Pubtic And fOr CtlMcken. 813·3585, Exl 6'74. 8 A.M. . g Two Classes To Choose From! P.M .. 1 Oayslcta.inc:. · males. Y<I0~7-7302 . Saturday, May 2. 1998 Or SeiUr· 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones LOAD state ment ot condition .Tho object of the signed by Ita Caohler or complaint Is 1 divorce and Parts and Serv/ce/1 other authorl:ud officer. tho prayer 11 tho ptatntlft be App lications should be granted 1 divorce from tho •Mower• •Chain Saws •Weedeaters •Authorized sea led and marked defendant, llmporary end . Dealer For: "Application under lhe 'porminenl cuolody of the . •Brlgge & Stratton ~MTD •Murray •McCollough Unilorm Depository Act." I parties' minor children and Gloria Kloeo, Clerk ·child oupport. •Echo ·Rtobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear ·Meigs County You are required 1o ANDOTHERSI POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Commissioners answer tho complaint within lrltgs & Strallon: Master Service Technician (4) 17, 24 2tc 28 dayo for anower will END TO END commence on that dll•· OuiMof' Power E.,tpmtnt A~sodation: Certllied 2 Cycle Public Notice In case of your !allure lo MAY 1 & 2--- ALL DAY State Routji33B • At VIne • Racine, Ohio anewer or otherwlae IN THE COMMON PLEAS (614) 949-2804 reapond •• required by tho COURT OF Ohio AuiOI of Civil MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Procedure, ludgmont by , r----~-...,.....,.. ._.....___.....__;...._____,., ,...::::::-::-::=~=:=-::~~:=-:~~~~~ Jacqueline S. Milam doleult you will lor be the rendered iI · i _ REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ·· Plaintiff, agalntt _ IMIACr .,IICIMf vs demanded In the 1 '11EAT : William Ira Milam, (4) 10, 17, 24, (5) 1, 8, I, Will 1M Eoeluolvo POI...od Defendant , MIRROR': Case No. 98-DR.007 Tf:fJINILOCV' 1 . 360° Communications Notice JlY Publication To William Ira Milam, whose laat known addreaa was: c/o Nathan and Pam Milam, 1805 Strawberry I; Lane, Cleveland, TN 37311; Sentinel you are hereby notified that 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. . you have been named Classifieds de1endant In e legal acllon 992-2156 enti tled Jacq~allne S. OFF Milam, Plalntlft, v. William ... · Ira Milam, Defendant. This Position immediately available action haa bean aaolgned .... ...-.. ...... tor mobile home Toter Ortver. PINE GROVE CHESHIRE \JOJII-••• Cose No. 98-DR.007 end II Must have COL License. pending In the Common No Sunday Work .·Must be hard FARM FEED& FOOD MART 110 CITHII Wllr11CI'W' CAlf t:CIIt'A/161 Pleas · Court o.l Melgo worlcing and honest. Open 24 Hrs. A Day SUPPLY County, Pomeroy, Ohio Benetits include VacatiOI'!. 7 Days A Week QUALm WINDOW SYSft.S Insurance. and 401K. 33100 Pine Grove Ad, Hot Breakfast Pomero Ohio !192-4119 or 1-80C).291·5600 Starting Pay range $11-$12 Hr. Racine, Ohio 45n1 Blocult Sandwich, If this sounds like you then 740-949-2461 ·. . .. In Memory please apply at: Hot& Cold ' Lunch Sandwich Quality Service Pf.l Gr- .........................16.25 Pizza Including In L~ving Memory For All Your · 12% COII'fleta H0111 ...........1S.60 12" $7.49 Doluxo OfROBERTN. Garbage Be In •ftblf .......................18.00 All Tapplngo CLARK · Call In Ordora Accepted 1 Rubbish Show ihkkttt ..................... 7.30 DUMP TRUCK who passed away 740.367·7838 'lhtsl priciSIII for SO# bag Pick Up for 18 years ago . SE~VICE Residential & ·April 24, 1998. Agricultural Ume, · Commercial The memory of someOPENING APRIL1 Umestone • Gravel (No moss left behind) one dear is like a ..' . Ohio River Cell Dirt· Sand treasure of gold Campgrounds ind ,J 985-4422 I OHIO RIVER SfRVICE ' . That never dulls or Bait & Tackle, & Gravel, Sand, Chester, Ohio 740·949·3006 tarnishes or never Gen. Merchandise. . 11112........ Llmeatone, Dirt, Top .. grows lhe least bil old. New & ulod llama. We Soli, AnYthing you Buy • _Sell • Trade; Toolo, We cannot bring the need to haul. lllhlng equip., TV'a, past back, J&LSIDING& CB'I, aterooa - little bll Howard L. Wrltesal No lob am111. His face, His hancls we of everything. Located INSULATION Some too big. cannot touch, on Ohio 'River Camp• • Vinyl Siding • SoHir But we treasure, loving grounde, St. At: 124, 740-949 4802 • Fascia • Seamless Recine, Ohio. memories of him . 740-949 4803 740·949-101. 2 Gutter • Raaling Whom we loved so Gutters • Replacement Windows much: • Statianary Doclcs Downspouts Sadly missed by Son, • Blown lnsularian Gutter Cleaning Larry & daughter-in• GaJagl!s • Declcs law, Joy, and Painting 24 x 24 Pale Building Grandchildren Tamra, FREE ESTIMATED : stor~ng at $5995 Penny & Wendy Hauling, Excavating .. 740.992-2n2 949·2168 & Trenching Umeitona • Gravel Card of Thanks Sapllc Systema ....---=:--~--- -1""""'-- --Trailer ·• HouA Sllea Boyd's Re•aonablfl Rat., .Landseapine The · .family of Joe N. Sayre Love, Mowing, Mulching, Marshall (Bob) . Pruning TIM'S CUSTOM Adams wishes to Clean and Install Gutter express their sincere Flowers, CARPET thanks to those who Brush Removal, Public Notice Install New Beds Just off Bradbury Rd. remembered them In Free Eotlmatos (Look for signs) prayer, for the many OR MORE "Go Anywhere " Middl Oh cards, vlslls and the No job too oman. eport, PER GAME beautiful flowers. Mon.-Sat. 740-992·5379 Special thanks to the BEECH GROVE· · (740) 669-8904 Day.& Evening Hours 41>211 mo. od Racine Emergency ROAD Squad, and to Ewing • Funeral Home, Dr. Singh and the other doc;tors · at- Holzer Hospital who aaCompetitive Salary & Benents . sisted him during hie hospitalization-. Also Assistant Executive Director of the Ladles at . the Racine Fjrst Baptist · Patient Care Services The Gallla-Melgs CAA Is Church and others Required: who prepared the looking to purchase six rr Bachelor or Science In Nui;'Sing • food for the family. rr Five years minimum experience at a senior management level developed lots or land that can Pastors Larry Ha· Preferred: . . ley and George be developed Into six lots In Weirick for their rr Masten d~ree In Nllfsing or related field comforting ytorde, Meigs County. The land should Send resume and salary requirements to: (' Diane lhle andjl.llllan ha~e all utilities available. The Hayman for their William A. Barker, Jr,, · music, and Bob and .land should have access to Assistant Executive Director of Admlnistntlve Services Dorothy Stewart for central sewage system. For their beautiful tlngPleasant Valley Hospital • jng. Your thought· more Information please 2520 Valley Drive 1 fulness 11 appreciPoint Pleasant, WV 25550 , Samantha Rumley, ated and will never · contact • be forgcitlen. Housing Developer at 992-6629 Florence Adams or 367-7341. & family• ,• and Blac;k Mh~ed Breed Remodeling Custom Homes ., 7411-9811-4174 Public Notice cop y ot Itt moat recent 740.985-3831 . SPECIALS ON SPRING CLEANUP 4124111 1 mo. Beautiful. Friendly, Black Puppy, 11 o Help Wanted 110 Did. 304~75-5505. Near Chester on St. Rt. '7 ' Motl'ltr AKC Golden Retriever Excelt.rll opportunity lor !he rlghl 'Fa'* Uri<,_, 7<10-370-21138. girt $500(• )per week earning po-- SHADE RIVER AG SERVICES CALL NOW TO SET UP A LAWN MAINTENANCE PROGRAM. Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates ad Call992-2156 Giveaway Black mala killen 1bou1 Swks LIMESTQNE DELIVERED $65 A place on •GRASS SEED . CLELAND'S GUftiDOR · MAINtENANCE STARTING AT To • MIJI,(;U ' • Vinyl·Siding • Garages New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions 40 • FERTRIZER • GARDEN SEED 9:0D-4:~~~kdlyl~ ·The Dally Sentinel• Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • 9:00-12:00Saturday . ---J~~~!;;;~!l,_..;_J_' L:AO:::V:::A:NC~OO~DA~A:IN::A~Q:!;E,!S:!YI::T::;E:MS::,~IN:c;;_.----...,jltlli:&l...J_, LO"G'S CO"STROCTIO" 1998 Business Services Coll992-2156 Tllppera Plalnl, Ohio 45713 740/985-3813 4" thru 48" plastic culvert In stock Full line of water storage tanka • Septic & Cistern Tanks Water line· 100' thru 1000' Rolla Sewer Pipe • 3" thru 8" , Gas Pipe & Regulator8 Qalllpolla, Ohio 45631 • Top • Trim • Removal · • Stump Grinding · Insurances 20 Yrs. Exp. - Ins. Owner: Rick Johnson · NOTICE FOR APPLICATION Inactive fund s for 30-60-90 UNDER THE UNIFORM days , 6 mcnth a, or 1 year is DEPOSITORY ACT Three Milli on Five Hu ndred · MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Thou sand Dol l ars Nollco Is hereby given ($3,500,000.00). The estimatthat applications will be ed aggregat e amount of received by tho undersigned Interim funds for a time to at tho onlco of tho Board of be d ealgn~led by the Molgo County Commission- County Treasurer during the To pl,a cc an ad St. Rt. 7 • Public Notice --·-- - --. G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Call 614·843·5426 Public Notice Friday, Apr1124, Friday, Aprll24, 1998 Part•tlrM ••pefltnced caretlktr for m~ elderly mother. Please ~~--------------- Equal 0s>J>or1Jnil)' E~ 110Tt).t.DI Sltl'=l Elementary s,hGCIII. lhrH room, livirtg room, famUr roo'"" Iorge gorogo with ltiOI:hod -11thop, one and 112 ac;res. Mulft - 10 -~·· 1375-Bpm ~I•• oeN 740-llt-. = Polnll lr••· Log home, a bedrooms, '2 batloo. hall ba... ! Wl3 ~~~.::;:~~: Cllr ~~~-. 11 ,000, 744). -'----- flt2·1'1111fl0r8pm. r ' • �• - -·Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, Aprll24, 1998 ~ __. ·- -~-- --~··. --·-·- ' -- . ·- --. · --- . . L_ . t F~y.~I24,199B "" Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • ~ ••• IlliDGE ·' NEA Crossword Puzzle ~ ••' PHiLLIP ' 420 large lelectian or used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooma. Sllrting at $2995. Quick del ivery. Call 740· 385· 1 lhls news:~r is subject to • : 1 • 1 1 • . .: the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to adver1ise "any preference, limitation or dlscnmlnat10n 9621 . 1998 Ooublewide 3br, 2 baths. It ,699 rdown $259/mo. Onlv at Oakwood Homes Nitro, ~ 304- 755-5885. M'ake 2 Paymenta Move In No Payments After ~ Y&ara, 304-736· 7295. This newspaper will not Nov! 3 Bed100m Home know•ngly accept Onlv $169.00 Per Month 1·800-251-5070 actven1sements for real estate which is in violation of 1'1e taw. Our readers are.hereoy Informed that all dwellings advertised 1n this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. New 1998 14:~10 three bedroom. includes 8 months FREE tot rent. Includes skirting, deluxe a1eps and setup. ·only $187.08 per month with $1075 dowQ. Call -t - 800-837·3238. nancing available . 7191. BEDROOM HOMES PROM $4,000 local Gov'L & Bank Ropo'a Call1 -800·522-2730, X w.va.: ' 304 -755 - Commercial Of residential. -487 11 SmaN 2 Bedroom Mobile Ha,.. In Porter, Close To Stores & Hospi· tal, Trash & Walor Paid , $2351 Lto., $235 Deposit Available 511t 98. 740-388--9325. . blew1de Display In 26 Years Down, 304--736-340;. ... 3041 , 740-992-3557. Single Parent Progr1m. Spectal 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes. Payment• 11 low •• I1BO.Call mw304-755-5885. ,A4iddleport, beautiful !WO atofy, 3 2 bath, large l.r. & lr., oak doors & trim Smith's c:ustom oak Ci,llbinets, J~nn - a ir range, diahvtaaher, demched garage, by ap· pointment, 740-992·5243. Special 16x60 3BA. 2 bath. $1 ,325 Down, S205 Mo. Free air & freeskirling. 1-600-691-6177. MODULAR HOUSE AUCTION A 26'x58' Ranch Stvle Modular House Will Be Auctioned To The Highoot Bidder On Mav 9, 19118 At 12:00 .Noon At The Bockeve SPRING SPECIALS $491 Down 9.9 Fb:N Alln $198/Mo. Paymanto $17,995 on 3BR: Hilla Career Center locate'd At frH Delivery & S.t·up Rio Grande, Ohio. Public Viewing Only At Oakwood Ho._ Monday Through Friday From Nllro, WV. 304-755-5885 9:00 A. 11. To 3:00 P. II. Pleaoe Call 740-245-5334 For An Appolntment Formal v....ng 01 The Hause Ia During The Buckeye Hills IO~io Valley EXPO,On Sa~urda)', APfil 16, And Sunday, Apnl . 19, 1998: 12:0Q Noon - 5 :00P.M. Each Day. • MUDSOCK RD.· All BRICK diato posee..,on, $15,000 cuh or negotiate land 517 Free Set·up & Delivery Only 3 Lehl Onlv at Oakwood ljomes "'I· lro WI/. 304-755-5885. Ver11 N1ce, 16x80 Redman 3 Bedroo:Oo, 2 Full Baths, Garden Tub, Kilchen Appliances, Central Air, Repoa Double Wldes And Single Wldes ' Won'tlalll.ongi Call: l-888-73&-3332 350 Lots & Acreage SUAU.. BUSINESS, •St4. COUNTRY ESTATE) 63 .95 Acres, Approx. 8 Acre Both Lake Mobile Home With large Add 'On Dan, Gallia County. County Water And Electric tnaulated Calline~ , 1 12,800 ~ ~·· 74().368-B6?8, Room Central ·Air, Gas Hee\ Full easement Level Lot. Large Catport Located On Second Street, Galipolis, 740-4<18-2573. Mobile Homes for Sale 1 Bedroom Aparunent, SIDY8, Re-frigerator Included, No Pets, 740- We Uovedl Usad Furniture Store Below The Holiday Inn In Kanau ~ ga, Ohio. Beds. OreS&efs, Couches, Ma1tresae1, EeL Hrs M-T· W. ICl-4, (7..0)4-762 2 Bedroom Aparlment, 10 Umutea From Holzer Hupilal, $3751Mo., Plus Doposi\ 7ol0-441 · 1519. 2bdrm. ap11 , rotal electric, ap· pli1ncea furnished, laundry room lacihties close to aehool in IOWn. Appllcailons available at: Village Green Apts. 149 or call740 ·992~ . 530 • BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET.PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive ~om S279 to $356. Walk to ohop & movie•. Ca . II 740 ~448·2588 . • Equal Hou~ng Opportunity. Buy or sell. Riverine Anliques, 1 t 24 E. Mliin Street, Or'l Rt 124, Pomeroy. Hours : U. T.W. 10:00 With water Tap sa.ooo, 740·2541· · 1789 Serlou• lnq~irieo Only. 4 Building Sltea-2 Acres each. con'ittn!ent yet private, 8 miles frvm Point Pleasant 1 114 mite otr Bethel Rd. aH Sandhill, no olngle widea. S14· 18,000ea. 304·875· 71l48 belore 9pm 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise . 113 cara~ round diatnflnd soUtaire, olze 6, paid 1800, wil take $550; Marquis wedding set 112 carat , size 7, paid •1400, will take dl lth 11 $1250; wed ng gown w ve size 7, paid $700 wiN take, $300; 740-387.0288 or 740-949-2481 . 304-675-1137. FumiJhed Efficiency All Utililiet Paid, Share Balh. $165JIAo., 817 46· 1nch big 1creen TV with free Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740· <VCR. Only 118 down delivers to 446-31145. your door. Call Horne P10cludl @ 1.8QO.779-(1536. 1-~~--:--:::---::-~ 8X8 Heayy duty utility trailer. road ready wlloading ramps. 304· port. From $249·$373. Call 740· 875-«148. ll92-5064. Equal Houoing Opportunillel. &Fr. Flbergluo topper, 12hp -----------:~1 Economy lawn tractor, Gravely Modern 1 8drm, all utilities paid tulky 1 tiller, 30• mower for except electri' !n Galljpolil F~r- Gravely, pu1h mowtrl, 38011. rv. wv. $250/mo. plus depa111. 304-1175-1371 Of 304-e75-3230. Wolnullumbor. 304-675-41104. 0•111• Co.: Gallipolis, Neighbor· 1979 Schultz mobile · hOme 14x70 2br, good cond. 304-875· 0258. Loll Of L- $19,000, Or 22 Acr· ea With Pond NOW S24,000 . Frien<ly Ridge , Last 2! 8.5 Acres 17,500 Or 6.5 Acre• 18,000, Both 111T""" IIIJv81S, E-ZFinancing 2 or 3 Bedtoom. Atound 1200 month. 992·3725. Portable Dishwasher SSO : Baby Buggy $75 ; Baby Back Carrier $20, 74().:188-98311. Prlmtelar· 1.99 Installation with 360 ote, Shuttle, 45 HP; 15 Hours, Loaded, Uke New, 740-379-2748.. . is now only $49.85. Money 1 back gUarantee. Call (800)811 ~ 5930, exL7758078 \filii Maotorcard. R&SFumMure Maeon,WY IIIJv, Sell; Trade p(if'ller. Only $10 down deUver1- to your door. Call Home P10clucts @ Cash Paid For land In Gallia Countf, Blackburn Realty, 740 - t-1100-7-536. Concrete 1 Ptallic: Septic Tanks, . Dirt 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron 450 Rooms Evans Enlerprlaes, Jackson. OH HIO!I-537-9528. Small Compact Camcorder With All Extrall Paid .1 .100; Will Take cuum Cleaner. Only $1i down 68fi¥trt to your door. Call Home , .. . . 1-1100-7-536. 1550; Man'o HuHy Bike Ridd'n Wottrlino Special :, 314 200 PSI 521 .95 Per 100; I" 200 PSI 137.00 Per 100; All Bra11 Comsmirh Coront ..Word Proeeuor prltllon FIIMgs In SIDCII Wiltt Screen , Has lotus 3, liON EVANS ENTERPRISES Spreadohoeto. Herd t;)rivo And A .......... Ohio, 1-1100-537-t528 Disc Drive, More Features. Call Pam Al740-245-91135. Wedding Gown·Baautilul Ivory aequined. rt-embroidered lice, aile 10 IOilll veil. 0n1v 304675-11040. Twa, 175: 740-4411-78115. sus. Deelo""''P• In ,.. mar~oll. Huge ptalit CaiiMr, Moonlt. 304- 190hp. Mercrui._, Inboard motor, 1888 Plymouth Sundance New Brakes, New Tires, Good Car, with trailer, life.'preJer¥era & bull1*8. $2,750. 61H-14. 7411-245-5687. 121100, 74().742-2820. 1989 Cavalier 2.0 4 Cylinder ' 1981 Sundance Convertible All Opliona 89.000 Miles $3,205; 760 · Auto Parts & 1988 Chevy Truck V8, Auto. Accessories ra...... 740-742·2875. and bruoh hog, 80 ,542 miles, whita with burguncly New gas ta~ka, t. loy wheels,' maud au~ ·740·949- Rlplev. WV. 304: 372-3933 or 1· 2311 daf' 740·9411-2644. ,::800:::-=-2=:~=:11:~3211~.::--::::::--:::: ; 992 Plymouth Lazar' Auto. AC. WANTEO TO BUY: 1988' Cruise, Tinted Windows, New Through 1872 CheYelle Or Elca· Far mall Super M Wide Tire 1, Greal Gat Mileage I 3~4, . Power Steering John O.ere $3,500 Elich, 740-3711-9361 . Gehl 95 grinder/mixer, turned, axcellenl 790 speed, $3,000. 740·949-2311 c1ays. 740>949·26'4 ...... Maule Ferguson 1010 4 WD With Belly Mower, $5,HI 080, 740-258-15311, 74().258-1371 . bar 3K loot lor S750, 740-948· ' / - r ,.. • \ ~..,..~. -- .• ' Size• Of 4 WJ) And 2 WO Fatm Tractora. Ha~ Equipment, john 0eero Slcid Sitar lotdero. Check With Uo About Finand"R AI Law AI 2.1% On lawn 1ractaro And Law Rate Financing On New And U1ad Equipment Carmichael's 1993 Ford Tempo, 4 Do01s, DS, 211111 Amual Bonder Pig Sale: Fri· dar APfil 24111, 7:30 P.M. Fayauo Caunrv Fairgrounds, Washington Courthouse, Soiling 200 Hood, 01 Harnpa · OUrocs. Cro11brtd Bar· Conaign.,, Roger Bontloy, 1137-584-231111; Larov Larri<lo ;37-780-4102. North Pass .Pass Pass 1998. Chrysler Concord 29,300 sleeps I, walled IWHper, runs good. S-4.000. 304-8S2-3237. Ar- ,.. IT'~ TI-\"-T ~TUf'f u-1:11€.~ C:£1" IN. Tf\£UU.f.(:b (o(f OlD€.~! bird Peter- TO COME 6ET 'f'OVR DOi .. .SN(5 ==:~ East 27- · 29 Frog'a cCIIjlln 30 Thua 31 Appear . I t , Pass Pass All pass 37 BIMbellefl need 40 Rellltl ' .. • . 41 Genua of ,. 0111141 , _ , 42 Mound • 43 Elllplll:lll, . ;15 ·River In , France 47 Some wlnea . 4t • Compa• bt. miSt ~~g~~lnat CELEBRITY CIPHER .' by Luis Campo• C.a.brity Cipl)tr c~ . . Cfflled from (IUOtltk:N by lamous f*IPI , ptlll anctJQMn~ Eldllett•fi't thecipNr 1t1ndt klr lnollef Tedlr'l Clw: C lqUM B . I P'L p EXMKXIG . ZXXN GTX vz TXJE SMX GTXF G T S Q ,, J · ZYG ~ ZXWYGPSCJX. > SMXSD T ,S R X G ·y N y ·. .. ·'::~::~' s~~~lA-l&£~s· ., - - - - - H11o4 <o, ClAY I. I'OI&AH .....;;.....-'''--_....WOlD • Rearrange latlars al 1lte four acrambltd words low to form four simple ""'"'·, ' J ., ::=~~CI ~,Rr;OR-S=-r . N~WT--t! N L-~--~--~~~~~ I think this world was made round so we wouldn't see too far • • - - the • • - •. Complete the chuckle ql,fOted by filling in the mi,lin; words A PRINT NUMBERED V LETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSW~R ', . .. -2-6173. 740-ll92· 1 Bad Credit, No Credit, Bankrupt- I -,9-9_0__E:-d-'d-ie-15:-,-,":'9":'80:-::F:-1.-....":'in~g cy7 We Can Holpl Blink Finonc- !7' Awning ; t975 Mallard 27' Awn 1ng; 1172 Aristocrat 20' ., t985 Chrysler New Yar~er 4 Cy- IInder, Tutbo, 1888 Bob McCor· AS'I'RO·GUPR BERN'!CE BEDEOSOL ~ ....... , ........ be .... ""'* . •' • 7 I lit Ill anllr Ill lfllllr,... . . . . . . . . . -~ iatlll w ,_ kduiF I Ill ..... .........I ... T. . fll .... • i llriiUJII rau_, "" 11M Ill• "111 l ' r _ . . . , , . . . , - . . . . . . . . . . . '$ iiia717DS:IP r A . . .... 9 ....... ,.,.., , ,o. ... 11M, ...,., lfll ....,,.YM.NYttta : r • "r HPGT WMSRPGF.' OSZX KYZNS " PREVIOUS SOLUTION: , do not mind what language an opera is sung In scj· long as Hia one. I do nol understand." "- Sir Edward Appleton . ~ 1996 Neon GrNn • Door1. Auto, bergay, mutt ' " appreciate. 10 AC. 31 ,000 Miles, $7,200 080 seriaUI calls only, sasoo, 740740·256·8340, 740--7. ~ 20 5. ......... ,. .................. ,........... ................... ,._,,.111 liM,.. ................... .=-., ... • ,......... .........., . . . . ... ' <' new carper, ¥inyl, afl window• have custom Kirsh bhndlltam· ' . 50 Brlelge or !ian lull' 52 Thick 53 Not ' Enroll· Giant· Lowly· Malady ~ WANT to DO PW, POL, CD Playlf, Tinted (qu.., oiza bed), lui oiroti\.ing & Windowo, C.llular Phone Hoo~- klto:hon, ,_ ful oize , _ & rei., ........1111 Of ........,..., llliring, - - " ' _ • ._ lllatllr U••nHtl oltctricl~n. Ridenour Elaclrlcal, WV000308, 304-1751786. ([ An elderly colleague once tOld me that the winners do what the losers don't WANT to DO. I FRIDAY 1 48 High c.~rd• SCIIAM-I.m ANSWERS ••panda's, lull size bedroom Electrical end • 38 Actor Peter - , A V s ..... 7-1511, Gallipolli. Vthiclll, No Turn Down•. C111 ·D-IIaire truck camper, lfl. long, VicOie, 7.- ... 21117. "" ....-, Mlf~containlld, OOOd COnd. !lllio Vallev Bank Will Ollar Fer :s1 ,800. 'Stupar far pic~- up, Sola A t988 Toy all Comry 1 or 2$450. 304-1112·3:17a 1004490. Rubl lc Auc1IIHI Will Be Held At The OVB Anne1, 143 SE RVICES Third Ava.. Gallpolis, OH On S'2l 98 AI 10:00 A.M. Tho AINMI WWI l!o 'Sold To Highest Bidder "AI lo 810 - Whort Is• Without Exprouad Or Implied Warronty And II"Y 811 Seen Bv Callng KOilh ~ ·AI -NT 740-441-1038, OVB Raoarv11 WATEII'IIOOfiNG Tho-Right To Accept Or ReJect Any And AH Bldo, And Wllltcfraw Uhconditionll litelirM 9uar•ntM. ~~~ From Sale Prio< To Sale. local reference• furntihed. E•: Tarmo 01 Sale: CASH 011 CER· tabllohed 1i75. Call (740) 4.00· 0870 Or 1·800-287.0578. Rot~81s TFIEO CHECK. Wotarproaling. Upton UseG Ctrs Rr. 82·3 Milft ~-=-~~-::----"--:-:--.-::: South or· Leon, WV. Financlne Appliance Pllrts And Service: All olni-. 304-458-1111111. · ' Name Brands 0vor 25 V.oro fl. 720 lhlclts for Sale porleneo All Wor~ Guaranttod, Frtncft City Moytag, 740·448· '17 Dodge 112 tan, 318, lllr concfl. l :::77115.~-::--:--;;-:::~:::;::1tOOO, 140-742·2420. C&C General Homo Main., 2k 1 01011 tenon•~· PalnMno. wirlfl t iding,· runo """"' • - carpontry, · wlndaols. bolhl, ,..... · mobile home rtpair,tnd mare: For· tree 81IIIJ!Ote caW CM~ 7o10-8U· of you develop from· srep No. 3 below. HEV, CIIAIU.£5 •. MOM .2 Doot Sjlort Coup, $7,099 080, t, . MO • o 7411-256-15311, 740-258-1371. 304-e75-3000. 8am-5pm 19114 Yellow S01nt c_., 35', 2 lng on Used Ve~ic~t, 740-4.. 1- aounda 21 25 Cuahlonl 211 Caln'a brollter e HUM Colell'liln Jameaton pop--up, --::--:--:::-:::-:-::::- aleftpl 4 , ••iras, exc. cond. 1996 Dodge Neon, 27,000 Mi!H, 800 Call KIK .. bil H mao Up. St2,500, 7•25&--«147. 41 Exclemetlon 11 Heeltatlon 11 BI'Hd lpread 12 Pllnlet 22~- You know that a 5·3 fil exist• in one major suit (1~1'~ call it hearts), but you hold ~even 10 the ace·queen·IO , in the olher major (which, by prOC'ess of elimination, must be spades). Do you go ~ith the known fit or insisl on your spade soil being lrumps? · My instinct would be to go wilh the seven-bagger. As long as partner .has a minimum of help, we should be safe;but an eighH:ard fit is vulnem· ble to a bad break, In lh.e given . auction. I have a s1rong dislike for North's two-dia· mond cul'-bid, which showed at least lhree hearts and IO·plus supporl poiniS. I think thai if lhe dealer opens, your partner overcalls, and the responder passes. a riew soil by you .(the advancer) should be forcing for one round. So; I would bid a simple one spade. Isn't that so m~ch better !han two hearts? Soulh will raise to two spades, afier "'hich lhe only dan· gerwill .be getting too h,igh in spades. Against four beans, the·defenders began wilh two rounds o( dia'mDnds. Then, when Eas_t got i'l wilh 1he spade king, he played il third dia· mond. pi'Qmoting a trump Irick for West: one down. True •.the 5·0 trump break was unlucky, but four hearts is worse than four spades. Unless the .·spade finesse is winning. !he defend-ers are threatening to lake foor lricks in more lhan one way. · At the other table in the male~. Easi opened four diamond.~. THis silenced South, and North bid .four ~pades. of courSe. The aulhor of lhe report claimed lhal lhis eoniract can be defeated, but I don 'I see bow. Can you? 875-1832 or evening• 304 ·89$- ::IIW::Spm::.:::-·-:--'7"-~"":":-':" 1998 Monte Carlo LS like New, 5 Golf peg · 33 Mary Tyler 8 Earlleat 11om 34 Actreaa Winger' 7 It could be 35 Llkeneaa , tlhhyl · 38 Killed 8 - - Cl•r Dayo 37 Ennui 9 Label 38 Waxed •to Large wading PEANUTS 1970 Winnebago Moror Home, :::::-:=::-:::-::-:-:--::::-:-::-::-=:-: miles. leather inletior. loaded, aakino pay orr prie.e. Da~s lOot - ...... Opening lead: • 6 · 1995 Chrysler Concord 68,000 1973 23h Dodge Concord moror Miles, Loaded, $8,500 080,7411- home, 4.0 Ona generator, new 2~169. lites, 011 1 elec"lric htat, mi· --.,.:-----.,.::---.:::-:::-~ l.crowawt, double-door rettigertiOI', ..,:440~·2:;4,;;12:.;.t-800-5Q:-=::~~4-11;.;1;:-t;...--·I Credit Problema? We Can Help. 630 Livestock e.., Bank Financing For Uoed 2,040 pr,und Tobacco Allolmtnt For Leaot, .25J A Pound 304875-5131 ' & antperS Motor Homes -:::::--:::--.-::---:-:::-:::-:::: I Form & Lawn Gallipolis, OH 740- 04107. 1 Rod Re9ioterid Lirnouoln Bull 740--.73111. ,, PB, Air, Automatic. Trade Or Run• Good 12,500, 740-367. S3.495; 7411-245-&m. 11M7. ~30~·1~1~.~~;f.i;:~~~tl3815. For Reoidendal And Commercial .E 1 l C -ct U"l"ty 1 lawrt qu pmen om_ u Tractors From 20 To 38 HP. All C Refr1gntlon • . :;;:;:;-:~::;-;:=::--:;;;;::::;:--;;;~ 1-==::-=~::'~~:::--:t.:=:­ 840 -• -~ BIG NAtE . 1970 Through 1972 Monte Carlo _458--:-t--62::1-,_740-_388--:--899-::-7_.-::::-:=I Conoole. "MUST BE HOIISHUE o· 1992 Toyota Carollo, 92,000 SHIFTEII 1YPE" Phone : 74 ' milu, nwoon with gray interior, 4 ~44~1~-1~0;;SI:;·~nCEni-- 8323, T USWAAT U:U.ULOID mino Console, Can Also Be A door, amlfm caaaeue. air, 5 304-273-4215. WI~ , TW.. Fl(,.t•\';>! t~n true~ 8 N Ford ·llrm U.ctilr, exc. cand. S3,400. Ford 18f1p. ridi~ ..,..,, eoc. cond, 11,000. 304-17 24. ,.. C.N.I"(OU lealher interior, auto, tunroor. al· -wheels & radiators. D & R AuiO. 4222 dau ' IIYenlng~ rows & Gilts, wo~.~'< W€. ~ 601N6 " TO Lf~ NroT 11l92 Cable Runtbaut 17 112 Fr. Wllh Tr'llller, LOll Or Extrasl Like H,.., sa,ooo 7..0·4411-4782, Gampoll~ Ohio. Auto, Air, High Milea, $1 ,500, THE BORN 'LOSER ,. ' ._.--::---, ' 1988 Kawuakl 650 Jet akl, 2 Hater with lrallef, $800. or 080. 3114-882-3586. 1189 Camara RS, must sell,· ( 40) ~ •• ' 1992 BUick Regal Grand Sport, Olivet 550, good condition, equipJTMII1t plow, diK, blade, bfwh hog. 2 trailefl, at1 in ooacf to poor conditlon, all for <tK, aJao rough lum- Wa- & drror polr will! lrtt va- tHtloe wttand interior, sCyl, wlll1 disc, cultivalar, 4<46-7283. 7..0~ 1988 Sea Imp 19 1121t. deep- V, ~~-100~~"~~--~~ 7 103 3S New Holland 478 711. hay bine wl stub guardo, cylinder & manual, exc. cond. 304-2~42t5. Zeniltt Floor Model T.V., Boats & Motors for Sale 19115 Pilla"' st. 7511 Wator Crah With Trallel, I..0-448-7498 Altar 1989 Oldo 2 Doors, Red, V-B, 4P.M. Auto, Air, Red, lntlrnatlonal Str- 1Caw1saki STS Jet lki, 1till under ioo, AI Power Equipped! t..0-446· warranry, flrae uaUN 13 hOf. . 2532. power, bought now July ol't7, lhrH matching Kawasaki 1ki 1991 Pontiac: Sunbifd GT Loaded, V-8, CD, Rod. ·Alum. Wheels, One vtlls and trailer all go with ir, 740-948-2203 Of 740-0411OWner, New Alt8fnator, 7-t0-379· $5000, 2045, will consider trade lor a 2748. good pontoon I>Ool Scoo1era, Electric Wheelchalra, Sales ; Rental, Trade, New & Used, Bowman's Homecare, 7.0· Troybllt Madel Horse Like New 1850; Noma Riding Mowar; 4 WhMI' Stnrlng, 18 HP. .oo• Cut, 145 Hours, 1800, 740--13. ~018 Condilion, PB, Automatic. Trant· miulon, POt. AC. FWD, Vorv Good Gas Mithge, $2,900 080, 7oi0-44W780. 3• .3NT · West By Phillip Alder . 2388, 750 tO 8 7 long suit Suzuk i 250 4 Wheeler Racks Front& Back, $1 , ~50. 740 -3·7 9- 1985 Po~tlac Trans-Am Auto, Air, T-Tops: Black Sharp, $2,500 7-40·643-0832. ...... ··,_, - ..-·-·· ........ a grandparent) a•n. 32 Nelghbora 6 K 2 Go with the ·~ miles, runs good,· needs minDf ,paJrs, S2.ooo..740-992-5559. Ford 3600 n8Vel' -·noon. ot, 80,000 Milot. 740-4<46·2532. 1989 Dodge Davtona, 100.000 Quit 'Smoking In JUst Seven Oaye ~ Guaranteed! Smoke-Away. The nalural way to quit smoking easily and for $OOdl You hawe nothing to lou qut your •making habit! Older Howl Hationanv sold at $179.95,' Smoke-Away prqgram .. II 1998 YamAha Kodiac .tx4 E•cel- V-8, Brougham Power S_eat.a, Power Roof,.T·Cruise, Alr, t OWn- 304-675-1310. 2 Farmall Cub With Ford 800, Ford M.F. 3S Diotel ·2· 263-2840. Thr" ron heat pump, uMCI v..-y llttlo, 1250, 7411-11411-3226. CompUt• IJtlem wi1h free REN TAL S $1,800090.304-875-3187. tree movie ehannela, StarOna apecl1l, 141 lf\llalla,lon, 800- ...__ Real Eslale Wanted 448-0008. 14' John Deere disc With t¥dra.u· lie JICk, excellent condUion. $50 rebate . First month free with ·$1,300 740-448-2829 teava 1148-5678. 44&-2470. 1030 Case 13.950; 310 G Case Dozer $4,950; B250 $2,450; 1385 Oliver $5,950; 740·288-6522. Diggers, Sun Wave Spa 4 Petaan, Brown Tones With Redwood Ea:lerior I::;-:-;-:'":-::-:--:-::::::-;:::-::;:::: Call "edit line 1·800· DoobleWide 3 Bodiooml. 211alhl 111185 Dawn $2811 Per· indudH Otlivory And Sat Up Callt-8Q0.251·5070 items, walkers. toddler car 1ea11. etc. Tue~ay through Friday, 740· 7..0-985-4006 Large Wooded Building Loll With Some A&stricnons, Near S.R. 850, Just MifJJtes From New lnd11s1rial Park, Same Restrictions, 740441..,541, Allor 5 ~~~. pet 2 Bedrooms , Remodeled , 7.t0- Farm Equipment reclinef love seat, good condllion, Two Maoaov· Furgeson $200 tor bolh; Healthrider; ab . (I) T.0 .35 gao, (2) SOIIF chair: dining room Jable wilh fou.t goad tires on bath ; 740· 742· chaus; solid walnur coffee lable wilh marching end tables: call 2875. Your Area John Deert Dealt~ 1995 Clavton Mobile Home 2 9738 L81V8 Mee.uge. Pomeroy Thrill Snap now buying large outside toys and baby Sleeper sofa with maldtlng roc11er Bedrooms. 2 Baths, Gas Fife· place Garden Tub On Rental Lo\ 610 TELL!~ ' 1982 Gatdwing GL Motorcycle, High MileaQe, E~tlent Condillon, t988 Dodge Dvnaoty Verv Good d=-uc_ts_@;;_t::-800:-::·--::9--0__ · - : - : - 1 1997 Ford 3930 ••4 Dull Rem- 3 Games, $150, 7ol0-245-9357. ' $12,000 Firm, 740·387-7094. Flna~cing Available •. 740·245· Only $19 down deltvera a complete living room aulte, bedroom and dlneue to your door-plus a ltee 25-inch TV. Call Home Pro77 536 Sega Satui-n Sys1em, 2 Con lfOIIers, 1 Controller Exrension I 1991 Redman Breezewood 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 Baths, 14w70 1881 BUick leSabre Umite(l in 1 ~J :'101e :_ 4W-n 3 Motorcvcles lent Condi!lon, $4,500, 740·256· 11193, leave Moooilge. djlcts @ 1-1100-779-0536. wlheat pump. $13,900. Will de- Acres $18,000 ·12,000 Down + liver loca.l. Call K & K Mob•l• S2121Mo .. Or 9 Acreo S16,000. Homes 30' ·675-3000 berween Water Oyesville, N1ct 11 + Acr· Bom-5pm •• $10,500 Very Priva•. . . 1989 t4X72, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, )'10 Acre Lot, Heal Pump, Call For Free Maps + Owner Fi- · Air, Carport, Back Porch, Porter nancing tnlo. Take 10% Off listed Prices On Cash Pufchasesf 740·381HI234. . 740 1985 Oldl Cullin SuPfemo, 305, Now That Spring Is Hare It Ia TI+AR WON'T BE NOTHIN' LEFT TO ' 1991 Handa 250x 4 Wheeler 01 Extra'sl740-441-1419! Riding lawn mower .with your choice of a frte pu1h mower or weed eetow. Onlv St9 down deiv· ers to JOur door. Call Home Pro- Co.: Danville. Nice 17 . 992-11980. 1982 Cullals Supreme, 2 0, 260 VS. Good ConditiOn, S1,900 Or BeiiOIIor, 7411-992-4568. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ' I• 63 ;000 actual miles, excellen t condition, $22,000 firm, call 740- 8 P.M. 570 Musical liTO 5hp rear tang tiller. 12hp. Instruments 38" cut MTD lawn mower. ladder 1~==--::::::-;-::-;;;:::::--;::::­ rack lor lull size pick-up truck. Ludwig Drum Set, Zildjian Cym304-895-3053. bala Cases, 740-44Q-749B Alter 4 New release 1Y Beanies $0.50, 2 P.M. Peace, s35 oec11. 7ol0-992-523.2. 5x10 Tilt 78"118, 78"118 Ft 740446-81i108, 740..46-7787 IDA BELLE II JUGHAID 1995 Dqdge Diesel 4WD, loadtd, good c 0 nd. S2,000. 304 -675· 1295. · 740·446·9730 Aller 5:00P.M. 1-800-771l-0536. S1 s.ooo. County water. m11es. S14,995. Call 304-675-11261 oher 8pm, ' lilt Chair, Good Working Condition, $150, 740-379-2720, AFTER 304-863-8351 ' Relngerators-Only 119 down de." livers 10 your door. Free mi crO*ave. Call Home Produc1s @ hood Rd., 10 Acre Building Site, Melga Wanted - male Airedale for reasonable pri<:e or slud service, 304-773-5341. 14 x70 3BR, $999 Down & ONtV $119-per fTO. Free air & free skirt· ing. 1-888-!128-34211. exc. cond. 1988 Clayton 14x70 Avenue, Galipolis. Used & Antiques Furriture. BRUNER tAND 740.441-1492 !981 OakllloOd t4 x65. $12,500 . Lawn Boy Mower With Gran Catcher, Runs Good $60, 21 Neil 65,00 SHE'S OVER SPENOIN' Tl+' DAY WITH aooo aos'" $18,995. 1994 Ford F-1 50 XLT 1978 Delta 88 Oldsmobile, good cond. 304-773-5492. . 1980 -t990Trudls For $100111 Seized And Scld LocaHv This Mcntl!. Truck~. •b:-4'1, Etc. t-800-522-2730, X 3901 . I GOT SOME REAL FER YORE AUNT LOWEEZYr leather, loli"ded, 45,000 milu. loaded , South BARNEY '1g95 CheYy .Blazer lT 4dr, 4X4, 414, =::::.V:~ 1 Type or paata Rlver In ·2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East 1990 Ford F-150 V-8 alr, lrn-cao4~~:4 new Urea, 4• lift kit. $9,500. Dav• 304-675-1932 or 'eveningo 304-695-3015. · Autos for 5ale ~the t K 7 • Kt 6 utte, 1978 Chell. Stallonwaeon, so,ooo Original Milos, One Owner, Good Condlti011, 740-446-9072 9 A:M. · 5P.M. , To Stock-Up on Your Avon a.m. 10 8:00 p.ln., Sundev 1:00 10 · Time Skin-So· Soft Moisture Suncare 6:00 p.m. 740-992·2526, Run Pluo, To Order Call Pam At 7..0· Moore owner. 2~5-5443. ble, Free AC, Partl~ Furnished, . Available In June Or July, Please 8't'IK1fngl. . Call At 740-245-5100 & Come 24ft long Pontoon bait wJewttas. See Us For Interview, 1 Block OOOd cond, garage tir• chang..fromCollete. wlbalancer, Hond1 generator. apartments ar Village Manor"and Riverlide Apar1ment1 in Middle- 71 o New Trailers In Stock 5x8 nit Bod Antiques 3711 . EOH. Gracioua livlng! 1 and 2 badt'oom 3 Acres Recently Landtcaped Sale By Owner: Nice 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch Home 1 ·1 112 ~lh carpet, Nice Kitchen & Olmng Carpet pot 112 Price Kirchen Prinl $5.00 Sq. Yd. 740·4~8-7444, Mollohan Brand Now Apartment For Renl In a hp, oupor · C b C ·d 0 et, 1 Rio Grande, Single Female want- 1988 · u traeiDr, etr·mower dec:k, tllc:el'-nt ed All Udlltioa Included, Free Ca- condldon, $3000, 7o40-g92-2219 (AmNnoN DEVELOPERS, East Main m Rulland , 388-9770. 875-1550, !:~~~8~14-ti~98-~3~7~71~..~~:1'-GOO-:J83.6862. ' house, a year old .stding, imme- 1 Bedroom Apartment, Handi· capped Ace .. Clean & Quiet, Close To Holzer Hospital , 740- Rttirement sale Room Size Car· 1br apartment Pfivate, qufet De- RANCH on 17.4 acres, full base- Deck, Already Set Up On lol. men1. two- car garage, barn, Take Over Payments Of $298 Per loncod pasture. Phone John, ERA · Month, 7-40-448·0571. · MARTIN & ASSOCIATES, 614· Late Model Repo Set Up On Lot New 2800 5<!. Ft Brick Ranc~. 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Front Parch, Deck, ·-1(740)441-1345 one plus acres, ·,. bedroom (740)4ot~- 2957 posit Raferencea. S2501mo. 304- TRAN SPORTATION 21" ' on (IICta llka 28- ... : • QJ 20 ...; Canale . zS • AKZ • 8 .4· .. J East • 6 3 t A Q J 10 9 52 6 A Q 5. 4 2 • tO 8 7 3 South • J 9 4 New Paint Job, Exceflent Condi· lion, 740·446·8605. Vine Slrtet, Call 740-446·7398, 1-800-499-341l9. Holzer S279 Plus Utilities, Deposit West • 5 •96543 ' 1988 GMC S-15 4x4, New Engine USED APPLIANCES & Utod Fumhure Polly'a We""" have Annr.SurpkJalll 2101 Jellorsan Avo. Open 9:30 • 5:00 Mon-Stt 304-875-SOfA (7832) STORME T.o.N\(5.' Uft, New Tires, New B~ ~tery, Au· tomatlc, Air, $0.500 F1rm , 740446·2134 Leave Message. dryers, ref~igeratora, ranges. Skaggs Apphancel, 76 ll92·2218.. ' AATCH ~UT TO THE WI'.TER ' 1988 Ford Van Willi Wheel Cho,ir Washer~ . nished and unfurnlahed, 1acurhy deposit requ ired , no pete, 7•0· ' 367-()514, 740-367-7242. 7795. 448-2583. , TAX SPECIAL New 3br $999/down $t891mo. Parts Excelleitt Condition, 7•0· Reconditioned Washert, Dryers, Ranges, Refri gratora, 90 Day Guarantee! French City May tag, ·740·448· 1 end 2 bedroom apartments, fur- 1nd lease Requ11ed 7o10-ll92·2548. GOOD -- ·--- ------ TH£R£'S 1>. LQII.DIPIG North 04-24-98 • A Q tO 8 7 6 3 t 987 Plvmouth Voyager 80.000 Appliances: ~ Apartments fQr Rent 4 WO, 12,500, On•Rebu iH Engrne, Many New 'plo Design Bed Can Be Full Or Queen With Vlft\'1 Cover & Full Size Mattren & Box Spring• S700, 740-•41·9508 Call Altar 8 P.M. 1 Bedroom APartment Newea\ and Cleanest In the area, near linanc1ng on .tlr. 1 . C~ovrolet •a· Gib1on electric range, good condition, tour years old, $375, American Drew 4 Postet Pineap- Small two bedroom mobile home lor rent in Recine, 740-992-50311. 440 1983 74~78-23ee . 8-piec:e wh ile wicker patio 1e1 $250. 20-pie<:a muiU·colored for· mal liv1ng room set. 12.500. 304· 875-5493. 2 S. Rl. 7 N. 740-448-4263 aher 1pm. ' New Ooublewide 3BR, 2 ba th . tral Heat, Air, Andeflon Tilt In Windows, Full Basement, Front ~nd Back Po,ches, 7•0-992- 320 (;18f1da. Now Taking Applications, Pluo Depaoli, Rant, No Pets, Rfi'ltrenctt Re· quired, 7!1()·245-&212. auction una Ford 414 V-8: Shortbtd , 120 ooo Milos, Very Good Condl· tlon, Boll Ollar .Accopred 740· 3711-2433. Household ~o . 48 Body ~ · 1 Primary c.ll 1419 Goods Two bedroom mobile home for rent on New Lima Rd., 740·742· $1,325 Down & $205 per mo 1· 888-928-34211. QAKWQQQ HOMES 2 BedrQoms, Cen- Barboursv1fle WV. largest Room With In Kitchen Fenced In Back MtMtlnl sea,ooo, 510 NEW BANK REPO'S Onlv 3 Iaiii 2803. 1' -5 Maton, 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. Reiereneas Required. No Pelt, Rent 44 5 WWII - need · 4 " -'t 7 Bllm 51 Worlt 13.Tel Avlv'a place 54 Hawk 14 Hell*• 55 FIMCI 15 TentaiiHd lowUng ..,.. 18 Mor• wary 57· Exit · 11 Till org. 18 Ending tor DOWN Factory S-10 WMell (740) 441- MER CHANDI SE Still under warran ty, owner fi- · 31 o Homes for 5a.le 1709. 5218. 2 lledrOOm, Club Pigs Excalltnl Bloa<lllnt, Born February 1801. Call 740' 245-M72. 0r 740-387-o583. Pomeroy; 7-t0-843· Plus DeposiL 740-448·4313, 740446-DBN. LIMITED OFFER ba$8CI on race, color, religion. seN familial status or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination ~ 1n ACROSS . sa for Rent Largo otort ~ont '"""' lor 1.... &-:3;-::b::-ed:::r:;:o:::om::-:m:;:o;:;b::;,,;:;e,h;;o;;;m;;;e;;a· l & buslne11 for ltiH In Mlddlt· Huge 28x80 38R, 1 1/2 bath . 2>7 Starting at ONLY 139,999. Manv $280·$300, sewer, water and pori, Oh, contacJ owner Christine options· available 1·88 8·928· """' mtuded, 740-992·21 67. 740-ll92-<1514, 342e. All real estate adVMISing m AI,.DER Mobile Homes 2 bedroom t' The Dally Sentinel• Page ~5 -....--- - ; ALLEYOOP. . Glme 2.. Teams lo Be �• • • ' Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Fridly,Aprll2~,1998 Foxglove:An old- fashion . f19wer for today's garden 'My Fair Lady' The Cino i d Enquirer If you are foro of old-fashioned flowers, plant a few foxgloves (DigiuiliS ~). They have survived in ~ gardens;praaically unchanged, f!l' hwldRds of years. · Alice Coa!es, an authOOty on the his-. tel'Y of flowers, tl'llres the flower's fanciful and poelic name to the Anglo-Saxon· phrase fox gleow, a g)eow being a musical inswment that consists of a row of bells hung on an .-ch. Fox may be a ruption of "folks,• aref~ to the lit~ tie people or fairies. "Glove" refers to the similarity between the long 1Ubulal' flowers and the Qngers.of a glove. If this isn't to your liking, you can fall back on the common names of ''Witclles-thimble" or .. Bloody man's fingers... · Or you may prefer the bolanical 118111(\ digitalis. which means "o[a finger." The common foxglove is by nature biennial; althoqgh it _will occasionally bloom ihe first year, and if it likes the spot where it is growing it will self-sow and 'persist as a perennial. The foliage appears as a large rosene, bold and lush, deep green, 'wrinkled and, slightly hail)', The flower stalk is elegant and appears · in early summer, crealing a wonderful ·. venical accent in a flower bed or border. The foxglove will fkui!h in shady spots, among the roots of trees, for example, where Olher plants will not survive. A rich, woodsy soil with lots of compost is ideal. Bll they <bl't require ·sliai:, and an cpll1 sunny bed is fine as will be staged at Rio Grande -SeeC1 ' Major league basebaU • Sports on B1 50 yearS in bUSineSS e Featured on 01 .. tmes· • A Gannett Co. Newspaper a . , , I . That's a spiritual crisis, according "Why?" to a new awareness among grief It's an emotional question that experts. doesn't allow for a satisfying ratio"It's so true, having a major loss nal answer. But. as Pope John Paul does impact our spiritual belief sys- has said, modern Americans lack a tern, " says Denise Stone, grief sup- · "theology suftering" to comfort port coordinator for Wuesthoff Bre- them amidst grief. vard Hospice in Brevard County, "In the Middle Ages, the horrenFla. "It pull~ the rug right out from dous death was to die quickly, under you and leaves you saying, because you were unprepared. for 'Wail a minute, I have to check this. death," Doka says. Suffering I believed this and this and so and physical or emotional ·- had meanso, and now I'm not so sure.' " ing. "It made sense. ·In that retribuWhether facing their own death, tive theology, it weighed against or the death of a loved one, most what you owed.'' people experience the five stages ·of Modern people more 'often congrief describe~ by psychiatrist Elisa- elude that, like the biblical Job, beth Kubler-Ross. a pioneer in death "you can't comprehend" why you and dying i~<ues: denial, anger, bar- or another per.on has to die. gaining, sadness and acceptance. "ICs like exp)aining nucleOli To those, Doka adds what he calls physics to a cat," Doka says. "It gets a crucial step: spiritual reconcilia- you nowhere, :and it ultimately tion. annoys the cat." "Sometimes when a loss occurs. Another stage of grieving is findwe experience a deep secondary loss ing one's definition of ilnmonality. of our spiritual basis," says Doka, which ·may be traditional Western who differentiates that from rcli- theo!ogy- or·might embrace Eastgion. "Spirituality is a transcenden- em thoughts of reincarnation and tal• belief system through which we nirvana. But Doka cites many more II)' to explain life. " ways people seek immortality., :rherefore, when a death chal"It can be biological , where one lenges a person 's ~hilosophical lives on through one's descendants. framework, "reconstructing mean- Or creative: A person lives on ing becomes a task, to understand through what he or she had done in how a loss has torn apan meaning," life." he says. · Others believe they ach.ieve One of the first responses people ·immortality through "eternal have when facing death- their own nature,'" the fact that their bodies or a loved one's - is the question become . part of Earth's natural cycles. And some people consider and can be helped with 'little more organ donation a way to live on than a visit with ~ .grief support beyond their own physical death. counselor. Or,. they may gain suffiGrappling with such spiritual cient comfort from family,' friends concepts is a normal pan of the and rituals associated with death, grievi~g process, says Doka. · such as funerals or memorial ..,.._ According to th~ Association for 'vices . Death Education and Counseling Other people create their own rit(ADEC) most . people experience uals- powerful tools for helping to grief normally. llut sometimes psy- ease grief. Planning a ritual helps the chological complications call for grieving person to focus his or 'her continuing help from ·a grief coun- thinking. The ritual itself gives peoselor or support group. pie license to vent their emotions. Also . potentially complicated · The best rituals also give grieving grief situations are multiple deaths, a sense of releasing the person · successive deaths, and those with they've lost, and provide 'spiritual second31)' losses resulting from the . suppon by reiteratin,: one'sphilosudeath, such as loss of one's home or phy or faith "because they hit us at circle of friends. the threshold of consciousness, the But most people - between 60 liminal level right above sublimiand 80 percent, according to ADEC nal,'" Doka says. - experienc~ uncomplicated grief with the healthiest $5,950. can visit the auditor's office for information. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Asked about pa•t reappraisals and the effect on tax bills, Denver Warn- · Tlmea-Sentlnel Stan er. who has been doing appraisal work for the county sonce the 1970s, s.a1d POMEROY- Reupprnisal of Meigs County's 2s:ooo pieces of real estate r~ nearing completion now. bur propef!y owners won't kno:-v the real effect that a' far a• he knows, "taxes have never gone down in a reapproisul. they've always gone up." . of the value changes on their taxes until Janu31)'. . ' The county is required to do reappraisals of each piece of prbpeny evel)' . • That's when bills for lhe tirsl half.Qf 1997- figured on the baSJs of the six years. Since no individual or local firm is certified to handle tlrat size of new apprnisal ftgures and a pro~rty sales analy~is made by the state - lire job, the auditor said a contract was awarded to Apprnisal Research. · mailed out. ' ' · Once the figures are in from the appraisal company, then they still have Whetl)er the reappraisal will result in on incre.~se or a decrease. in 'axes to be approved by lhe state which makes the final determination o~ true val.will depend on the updated property values, ac;cordt~g to C<J?nly Audrtor Nanue. explained Warner. He said that again in three years the state wtll update cy Parker Campbell. Those value figures wll.l no1 be avoolable unt1l somethe figures. . time in the fall. she said. The reappraisal and the probability it will increase ta)\es, along with the • J " •"'•~l)'lhing is complete and the values are set. lheh Campbell said ' \;~~'lltltertise that fact in the newspaper so thai property owners who . levies to be voted on in May. have raised concerns of some property own(Contlnued on AS) choose to know about their taxes in advance of the January tax statements . ing process ·are those who have th.l: most opponunity to talk with family, friends, clergy or a counselor, ·says Doka. Bwt thcie's no such thing as "getting over" one 's grief. There's only . what Doka·calls "amelioration;. a slow but ste,dy improveme~t.. "Grief is vel)', vel)' hard work," and it is a v~ry ind.vidualized process, say's Doka. "Avoid prescription, and avoid people who give. prescriptions.'' Research indicates most people experience an active grieving process for up to five years, according to ADEC. "Never give yourself the message that your time is up for grieving," says Doka.· "The end of grief is not. the end of memory. It is when we can 'rerr1emberwitt1out Sfi' 950 Mi Mill Plllllr :News Watch Issue 2's impact ·on sales vexes prpfessor at'OU 8,950 Slack Nunbor 1Ttt4'AA Wilrbnotor:b • • Portland Ciu-olyn McPherson; Shade-- William C. Cvok; Rutland- Debbie Brown. Kendall Brown,. Marcia Elliott, JoAnn Eads, Marta Blackwood, Larry "Edwards and Donna Davidson; Langsville -Kimberly Argabright and Joseph Argabright; West Columbia -Cheryl Clark; Mason -- Charlotte Thompson, Misty Grogan; Gallipolis -- Vicky Brown; Cheshire -Selby Manley. Retired and Senior Volunteer Program workers assisting the Bloodmobile were: Helen Bodimer. Katie Cr.ist. Peggy Harris, Betty Spencer, June Ashley, Jane Brown, Sampson Hall and Ted Hatfield. The canteen was served by the Middleport Conservation League. The next scheduled visit fonhe Red Cross Bloodmobile at the . Senior Citizens Cenler in Pomeroy · will be June· 17. 1-6 p.m. . J ' 10,950 10,950 SJ0;9SO SJ.0,950 5 5 1!17 Niall SnllllE SIJCir tt.mblfnilmii Column s , 1997 Cltefy Lumina Sedan •3100 V-6 Power • TiWCruise • AMIFM Stereo • Well Equi~l • Power Wintlow$/locks • Fuly Loaded! .. . Easy brownies make great family treats By The Associated Press Yes. we have brownies for you when you use this One-Bowl Brownies recipe with its creamy frosting. One-Bowl BroWIIMs 4 squares ·unsweetened baking chocolate 3/4 cup (I 112 sticks) butter or margarine 2 cups sugar 3 eggs I teaspoon vanilla I cup flour I cup c!)arsety chopped nuts (optional) White Chocolate Coconut Frosting (recipe follows) Heat oven to.350 F (325 f. for glass baking dish). Line 13- by 9-inch baking pan with foil extending over edges to use as handles. Grease foil: Meh chocolate and buner in heavy saucepan (about I .quan size) over very low heat, stirring constandy, The chocolate will melt more easily if it is I chopped into small pieces. OR: M1crowave chocolate and butter in large microwavable bowl on high 2 minutes or until butter js melted. Stir until chocolate is ~ornpletely melted. Stir sugar into chocolate'until'well blended. Mix in eggs and vanilla. Stir in llour and· nuts until well blended. Spre!!d in prepared pan. Bake 30 to 35 minutes or until toothpick insened in center comes out with.fudgy crumbs- take care not to overbake. Cool in pan. Run knife around edge of pan to loosen brownies from sides. Using foil as handles, lift brownies from pan onto cutting board. Frost with White Chocolate Coconut Frosting. Refrigerate brownies I0 minutes to set frosting. Cut into squares or cut with cookie cutters into Easter shaj!es; such as bunnies. (Pre$S cutter down into·brownies to cut; then lift up and push the bro)Nnie up t,hrough the cutter unemove.) DecorJite with deoorating materi- als, including· icings, glossy gels and tiny omamenll!l candy ~s (deCo- • _ rnling tips he low). . _ . Makes 24 brownie squares, or . about 10 brownie cutouts: )4,950. 5 White Chocolale Coconut Frost· ing · I stick softened butter I cup powdered sugar 2 tablespoons milk 3 squares mel!ed white baking ·chocolate 7-ounce bag (I 113 cups) sweetened flaked COCOnUI · Beat butter, sugar and milk in' medium bowl with elecllic ·mixer on low speed until blended. Beat on 'medium speed until smooth. Beai in melted chocoli11e. 'Stir in half of coconut. Sprinkle remaining coconut over . brownies after they are frosted and : ' cut, if desired. SJ' J 95D•r..·' ·- I . .. , 6To Choose From! 1997 Clevy Blazer 4U011r 4x4 15,9'50 5 • LS Pacltage · . • A1t1riun Wh aals • VOIIIc OlD V-6 Powar. . • Fuly Loadidl I' GALLIPOLIS- An Ohio VaUey Publishing ·co. editorial staiTer ha~ won first place in a calegol)' of the ~ssociated Press Society of Ohio Newspaper Awards contest. , · Jill Williams of· t,he Gallipolis ·Daily Trt"bune won·the lOp ~n~ in the features category of DJVJSIOO I , newspaperS for her Sunday 1ime~' ·Sentinel feature. "Lighls. Carneru. Drjve-ln.'' published J.une 29. 1997. · The fl:aiUre focu!led on lhe expe· 'rience of viewing movies allhe drive..in, a disappearina aspecl or popular culture thai nevertheless remains 'alive and well locally lhrouah the Kanaup Drive-in, in nillence si- . . ;·-----...:.--..1 .,_ •llltr.o_. _ _ .,..,............................. _ _ _ r' ,..______________...,""""_____ . .,......It: GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis will be looking for a new city man· agar. . On Friday, the Gallipolis City Commission aaked John K. LeBlanc, who has served as city manager since July 1, 1997, to step down. · . · LeBlanc told the Times-Sentinel Saturday, "I received no backing from this commission and was limply aaked to resign." He said !'IO other reasons were given. · CommlssiCiner Herman Koby ·said, ''Things juat weren't working out, !hal's all." Commisslon!lf Dr. Gene Abllla agreed wheri contacted by the Times-Sentinel. Atte'"pta tCI reach oth· er comnilssloners for comment Satt,rrday were unsucceaaful • The commissioners will formally accept LeBlanc'• reaig·natlon In a special meeting In the city manager's office at 8 a.m. Monday. - .The way it once was...- Studenta from Waahlngton Elementary School In Gal- . llpolla watched •• Dan Hinton of Waterlown, OhiCI, wCirked at his craft •• a blackamlth, above, It the Federal Army Homecoming, continuing thla weekend It the Gallipolla City Park until 4 p.m. Sunday. At right, battle technique• and weapon• were explained by a fec:Jeral aoldler re-enactor. Schoolchildren to11rec:! the camp on Friday and received living blatclry lelaona from re-enactCira. The annual event. A hoSt or other eventa, . ranging from a program on Civil War mec:Jiclne at the Ariel Theatre to artillery dlmonatratlona and a presentation on the Under· ground Railroad, are round· lng out the gathering of reenar;tors, one of Gallia Coun- ' · Commissioners announced plans to By BRIAN J. REED S«k or pmvilk linandal assistance to Times-Sentinel Stan · TUPPERS PLAINS- Residents elderly residents. as well as those seeking financial assistan~e in con- who ')Ualify as lnw and moderatenecting lo the Tuppers Plains Region- income households. with the costs at· Sewer System have been gr.tnted assnc'ialed in connecting their homes to sewer laps and those costs an e)OJCnsion. Wist momh. the Meigs County involved in disconnecting and crush- ty'a first major tourlam IMit ttl of the year. · ing eKisting septic tanks. According to Jean Trussell. the county's grants administmtor. the applications are actually income surveys wilh cost estimates. No funding source has been found for the work. The 'commissioners have extendeJ the application deadline for anoth- ' ertwo weeks. Trussell will meet with residentS<IR Friday. May I fmm 1-4 p.m. at the firehouse in Tuppers Plains to distribute applicat ions and answer 4ucstions. and will accept applications by mail or through· the . commissioners' nftk:e. The Environmental Protection Agency re4uires homeowners to pump their old septic tanks. till them with inert material and crush and cover them so they are unusahle. according to Trussell . The sewer districl ha)ro, obtainetl J!,ranl and ln;;m fund!~. In linance th~ (Continued on A8) ·Touting home ·upkeep: Lawnmower repairmen agree simple · maintenance s•ems engine problems JHIWIIIIIma c:a~eaory of the divi1ion were submilled by the Bucyrus Telearaph- By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff RACINE - While most people are busy mowing their lawns. others are hustling to repair those mowers that invariably fail to start. making spfingtime an ene!JletiC: time for small engine repain'neq. ''l'm very busy this time of year." said Lyle Baker. owner of the Racine Mower Clinic, who explained he is running ·anywherc from a week to 10 days behind in his repair IIChedille. Dave WDitcman. owner of Dave's Small Engine Repair,' Pomeroy, apeed thai springtime is the busiest lime. . "The bisgesl problem is they wait until they need them. then they covWilliams. who has been with the. Forum and the Circleville Henlld. er you up, • he added. "They wanl Williams· fealure wu one of 360 them the same day they bring them OVPsince AUIIIII 1995. will receive enuiti from 21 newiPIPcl'l in ~vi­ up." tier awird 11 a June 1-4 ceremony in . lion I done durinJ 1997 lhll were · Columbus. The Unlveniry of Rio Baker and WDitcmah both asreed Grande coven the police iudaed ~ ediKne 111t Daily MObn- lhll December and·Januuy are senand counhouie beat fll' lhe Tribune ISin f.alle bf Jasper, AIL Overall, ?J enlly the slowest months fqr small Ohio newaplpCrs served by lhe AP engine repairmen. particularly durina and Sunday nrnes-Sentlnel. • AP's Division I includod dlily submilled entries IIIIo competilion. 1 winters like the recent one wilh little The Ohio AP annou~d the , snow. me111ina no broken dow.n newspapers with circ:uluion of 8,000 awards on friday. Of leu. Other winners in lhe features • 1950. 4'l5South0turd!Strect· Rlpk:y. WV 1-iKXHI2204f7 ·:J12-JI44 t'r1t117 I I&· tO pa •llttlny 8 I&· MIIIIJP& •IIMJ I pa ·II pa M M C5 BS C7 LeBlanc to ·resign as city manager Residents obtain extension. on TP sewer financial help AP awards ov·p staffer, in contest 12To Choose From! 19Y7 Geo'PriZII • Automatic •I« Conditioni'll , . 15 To Choose From! Jack Anderson BohWmty Max 'Dnrney Sam WIIIOII Jim Sepd1 Vol. 33, No. 11 . at ·district contest Good Morning Bloodmobile collects 71 units during·Meigs·visit Meigs County residents donated Raymind Landers, Deborah Folmer, 71 units of blood when the Red Gretchen Anderson, Timothy Hall. Cross Bloodmobile visited the B~rbara K. Matthews Crow, Meigs County Senior Citizens Ccn- 'Michele Ramsburg, Wilma Man~­ tcr on April 15. field. ~aurcen Hennc.scy, Adam Multiple gallon donors were: Jenkins and Vicki Canan; Henry Bahr. 14 gallons; Debra Racine -- Sara Ervin, Charles I. Mora. eight gallons; Timothy Hall. Mugragc, Evelyn Mugragc. Harl)' two gallons; Donna Davidson. 13 Holter, llarry .Brown. Patty Young. gallons ; Judith Hunter, 10 gallons ; . Patsy Cornell. Stacey Shank, MariDarl<~ Thomas, five gallons. and · lyn Bogard, Elizabeth Ayres Thornen and Bridget Ritchie; ' . Patricia Young. one gallon. First time donors were Raymond Middleport -- Cindi D. Stewan; Landers. Charlotte Thompson, · Patricia A. Lyons., Vanessa A. Misty Grogan, Vicky Brown. Larry Compston, Ellis Myers, 'Jennifer A. Edwards, Sara Ervin and · Adam Garey, Dinah Stewart, Donna HawJenkins. ley, Patricia Logan, Norma Wilcox. Donors by community were: Frank Herald. Elaine Ralston, Judith Pomeroy -- Jackie Hildebrand. Hunter; Debr-a D. Mora, Thomas B. Hart, Tuppen Plains -- Karolyn K. Janet K. Peavley, Patricia J. Barton, Welsh; Minersville -- Mary L. Voss; David King, Jane Walton, ·Barbara Reedsville -- Johnny Roush; Syra: Smith, Carrie Kennedy, John W. cuse -- Vicki Morrow, Carolyn Moore, Daniel Lantz. Gerald E. Charles. · Bobby Ord and Darla Rought, Albert Parker, Paul Marr. Thomas; Long Bottom -- Henry Niese! Gerard, Bethany Cremeans, Bahr; · Key Clu·b makes .sweep of awards • .COLUMBUS CAP) - 'A penny may n01 sound like much, but tack h·onto the state sales tax for every dollar spent and it could add up to By JENNIFER RICHTER what we -have done;· said Shelton. billion in lost business for Tlmea..S.nt!nel Stan "We didn't have hours of hard work. 1ymv retailers. warns a conservaGALLI POLl$ -In the past three we had thousands. All the hard work · tive university economics profes- ·years, the Gallia Academy High they did truly paid off." ·. sor. . School Key Club has been succe~~The single service project that the Ohio University Profe~sor ful at receiving Key Club state bon- Key Club wa~ awarded a trophy for Richard Vedder studied the potenors for commuriity service projects. was its ToyTown Plus communiiy tial economic fallout if v01ers on . but when the club entered this year. service project. This ChristmaHime ~~;~:;;:.2w; it 801 ·more th'an.it barJiWred for at the· )l!'Oject besan .in·the fall with distrilidlstrict convention. ution ihe week. prior to; Christmas. percent to 6 percent. . The ,GAHS Key Club entered Clothes. toys and food were dis€ouplecl with county sales taxseveral of ils project reports to the tribuled.to the less fortunate in Gal· es of O.S percent to 2 percent. a districC awards ,ceremony held in lia Couniy. The club supplied fami·pm,:ent state soles to~ would send early April. butliule did they know lies. 'shelters and food pantries with Ohro shoppers stream tog across the what the end ·resull of their entries over 15 tons of food and over 1000 bord.er into neighboring states that ~ld he ~ a full ·sweep of the children received special gifts. have much lower sales taKes. Vedaward.,. · During its application process for lkr told i'eJ10rters Friday. "Winning one t~ing· for lhe pa't the single service award.the cl~b had two years wa• great. but winning to write up lhe need. plan. implethree and sweeping the awards was mentation, final results and pub.lic just awesome." said advisor Barb awareness for its project. Also includShelton. "It made me proud of the ed in its application were phQ\os. live people 1 work with. they are the best television and radio broadcasts and Today'a c-.~~bcel al Galli a Academy... newspaper clippings. 14 Sections • 156 Pqes "What can you say.'? They have The overall award required the done it all. they are the best.'' said club to complete· a . recoll!.mended GAHS Principal · Bruce Wilson. nine community service activities Calendu · '1'hey lr.tve worked hard and l··am . throughout the year. The club not . proud of them.'' only completed nine but also did GAHS journeyed back from the ~yond lhe recommended amount. Ohio District 49th Annual Key. Club These activities included helping Convention with first place honors in the American Cancer Society. Head the single service. ovemll achieve- Start. Children·s Home. Keep Gallia 'ment and oratorical categories. · Beautiful. Iodine Deticiency DisorWeather A2 "We set: all the re<:ords. I don't der. ToyTown Plus. Ariel Theater. think statewide any club has done (Continued on A8) 5 · . Gallipolis • Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant· April 26, 1998 Property reappraisal in Meigs County is nearing completion The sp~ritual connections·in learning to grieve By RITA ELKINS Florida Today Woody Allen once said, "I don't mind dying; I just don't want to be there when it happens." For those who haven 't figured out how to do that, there are experts . like Or. Kenneth Doka, an author/lecturer on death and grief, who 'has his own witticisms such as this rule: "No one has to die in a state of psychoanalytic grace (with) all their loose.ends tied up." . OK, not exactly a knee-slapper. B.ut consider how many people died in this country last year. And you· weren't one of them. Everyone wants to live forever and believe that tragedy and mortality happen to other people. But by midlife - between ·the ages of 30 · and 50 - :·adults have to struggle with the awareness of mortality," Doka says. With half the nation facing age.50 or above in the next decad~ . there's an increased interest in spiritual books, lectures and videos about death and afterlife. Boomers are facing the no-escape nature of life and loss. says Doka. "First, our parents die," he ~ays . "Secondly, as one ages. one experiences physical declines. And, finally, friends die .- not (suddenly) )Jut of degenerative conditions. Then comes the awareness of finitude: Not only. 'I can die,' but 'I cari die at any time now.' " Details on pageA2 • cor- STARS HONORED- Seniora Teaching and Reaching Students (STARS),_a program which places aal\ior citizens in public schools as mentora and tutors, has10 partici: pants at the Pomeroy Elementary School, one of only 15 schools In the state selected to take pert In the program. . Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister, left, spoke to stUdents Wednesday at a ceremony recognizing the local STARS volunteers, who were chosen to CCimplementthe nHda of the school's students. Judith Brachman, Ohio Department of Aging dlrec1or, conducted the ceremony. STARS honored, along with state and regional aging agency officials pictured here left to right are, front, Helen Frank, Lois Hawley, Margaret Wyatt, Ellen Johnson, Belly Curfman, Dorothy Janey, Ethel Wolf, and Lorene Goggins; and back'row, are Madgle Smith and Joanna Council, STARS, with Brach man, Diana Coates, RSVP coordinator, Meigs County Council on Agln!!; Lt. Governor Hollister· ·Jeanne Naguckl area coordinator of STARS, Pomeroy School Principal Debbie Haptonsllll; and Susan Oliver, Meigs County Council on Aging director. ' ' Hl70 LOW 50s snowblol!(ers. And w,Cn it comes to making sure your mower starts in lhe spring, the ~painnen agree: fuel additives are lhe key. . Sam Combs. a Wheelhorse tech· nicitin at Baum's Lumber in Chester. · ·recommemb a comprehensive maintena111.-c: schedule to keep mowers in · lip-top condition. Althoogh he work.~ only on Wheelhoise mowers. ~said his maintenance lips would apply to :any mower or lawn tmctor. In addition to recommending a fuel additive be added for storage during winter. he also suggests the ~~ne be started a few times during t~e. winter and discournges jleople against storing their mowers·withoul fuel. In lhe fall, don't run lhe carburetors dl)' before storiniJ the mowet for the winter. said Baker. Use a 11a~ addili ve instead; running t~ carbuRtor dry causes parts lns.ide to dry and crack. and eventually fail. But if you really want to visit the repair shop, the repairmen say don't .J ' · TIME - Lyle Baker, owner of lha Racine Mower CHnlc, tlhown bare working on a weed trlmJMr, aap springtime Ia hla bualelt time of lha year. change yopr ~ngine oil or air filters. run wide open," Combs said. "They don't sharpen your cutting blade.' and · run best at a certain RPM; running al don'l run your mower's engine at full a slower •peed causes Clllbon lo build up on the c;ylinders." lhrotlle. • "When the engine nons wide open Some ~le run their mowers at less than full throtlle, thinking they . il pulls more air through the "rrouds. keeping the engine cooler," II(; said, t~M.extending the life of the engine. "Run the throttle wide open," adding, "Don't run the engine wi • Baker advi11es. "for maximum horse· out the shroud~." Another way to en!IU!e your mowpower and maJ(imum cooling.'' "Mower engines are de•igned to (Continuecl on AI) � 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 24, 1998 berry calhoun norris