https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/81f074f90de7aec59414a23ddf0b0150.pdf 78ec67ce355fb1599ed24249a0b7548d PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel The Sendtel News BotUne Jared T. Hill Army Cpl. Jared T. hill has gradBrian S. Watts uated from the U.S. Anny Primary Marine PFC Brian S. Watts, son Leadership Development Course at of Lois Johnson of Letan, W.Va., Fon Drum, Watenown, N.Y. recently completed the Basic EngiStudents received training in neer Equipment Mechanic Course at supervisory skills, leadership princi- Marine Corpl Detachment at Fon ples, and small unil training tech- Leonard Wood, Mo. niques essential to a first-line superWans received inslruction on the visor in a technical or administrative inspection, maintenance and repairenvironment. in£ of engineering equipment used Hill, a military police team leader by the U.S. Marine Corps. whi ch at Fon Drum, is the son of Nancy induded high·specd. high-mobility· and Pat Hill of Pomeroy. He is a cranes used for loading ships and' 1995 graduate of Meigs High trucks and forklifts and tractors used School. ·on airfields. Thursday Wednesday, Aprll15, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio FRED indians·lose 5-3 Page 4 Bob Hoeflich's column, page 7 DAR holds celebration, Page 12 Today:Sho~a High: 70; Low:80 992·2156 With an emphasis on safety, entering active duty for up 10 one Watts was given training on the fun- year. damentals of troubleshooting gasD- · The enlistment gives the .new solIine and diesel engines, and dier the option to learn a new skill, hydraulic, clutch and brake systems. travel, and become eli1ible to He is a 1997 graduate ofWahama receive as much as $40,000 toward a High School and joined the Marine college education. After completion Corps in July. of basic training, soldiers receive advanced individual training in their Matthew W. Mardnku career speciality. Manhew W. Marcinko has joined · A student at Eastern High School, the United States Army under the Marcinko will repon to Fort BenDelayed Entry Program at the U.S. · ning, Ga., on July I. Army Recruiting Station in Athens. He is the son of Jeffrey The program gives young men Marcinko. Tuppers PlaifiS, and and women the opponunity to delay Peggy Robinson of Long Bollom. Tomorrow: Clou~f High: 80; Low:40 RE·ELECT Sports Aprll11, 1898 Weather Red a defeat Aatroa PageS Your Meigs County Commissioner WILL CONTINUE TO OPERATE COUNTY ON BALANCED BUDGET BASIS on1o Prom, graduation party-goers beware IPLE By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff As school proms and gradualions approach. the problem of teen·age drinking becomes even more serious than a1 any other time of year. At after-prom parties and graduation, some young people will be templed to drink, often with tragic rtsults. The Meigs County Sheritrs Department and the Ohio Department . of Public Safety's are making enforcement of liquor laws relating 10 persons under age 21 their primary enforcement goal. The Department of Pub! ic Safety is joined by 1~ Meigs .Counly Sheriff's Depanment anilthe Ohio Slate Highway Patrol in the "None for Under 21" campaign. Highway Patrol troopers conduct special presentations, stage mock cm~h scenarios, • QUINLAN MANN UP TO AID INCLUDiNG SSC LIMIT 6 PLUS BIRTH ANNOUNCED Tobin and Jayne Mann, 3Bn Oakmont . Lane, L1nc11ter, announce the birth of a son, Quinlan Maxfield Arthur, born on Friday, Aprll3, 1998, at Unlv.aralty Hospital In Columbus. The infant . weighed eight pounds, four ounces, and was . 20 inches long. Maternal grandparent• are Bob and Charlene Hoeflich, Pomeroy, and paternal grandparents are Clarence Mann of Westerville and ttl'e late . Edna Mann. DOUILE COUPONS 011 QHIIW loa·lrlple Co•po11 FOODLAND Up To SOC As a feature of the q~"rter century observance of the M ··igs County Senior Citizens Center, several special c' cnts have been planned. Thursday a health clinic will be held from 9:30 lo II :30, with blood pressure checks and blood sugar and/or cholesterol screening for $1.00. Lenora Leifhci1, RNC, will draw the blood . The clinic is being . co-sponsored by Holzer Wellness. The same tests will be offered also from· 4 to 5:30 during the evening _ meal program. Pomeroy attorney Jennifer Sbeets will .speak Tuesday; April 21, at II a. m. ahout writing a will and how an estate is probated. That same day Jennifer Keller. pharmacist, will do a t>rown bag review of medication on an individual basis for seniors. On April 22 at I p.m. a quilt show t ' and tea w1ll ·he held and anyone who would like to display a quilt for the show can call the Center, 992-2161. fur further informalion. A caregiver Seminar will be held Thursday. April 23. from I in 3 p.m. sponsored by the ADIRD Program and Holzer Medical Center Wcllncss Department and Holzer Rchabilitaliun Unit. Speakers will be Richard Boone. MD. Holzer Medical Center. 1 Tim Amidon and Michael JarLabck. 1 Ohio Univcrsily medical sludcnts, ' an~ Broughton Homestyle lee Cream I I I U.S.OAGRADEA Hill gallon,- v.a1 F• F,.. "' "Superbank"Se~ces TY~YFAAMS Chicken . Thighs. I I I BUY OIIE OR ONE -Greeting Carda •Floral Sales •We accept credit cards F EE . ,......... Betty Crocker Squeezit lty Ott Itt Ott ' T'.._ ·- ., J - - ..- II II 1 Cte•IIY liE tn •r li~.£liliiiii.i~.biifi..i i,.,_if2id.i.i'i.t~!!i.J l.J£~~~~.J l.l~~i;~J l.J2~~~£;~.J L•.2.~~~]~~.J l_lj2~~~~~.J L1 F.=!!!".w~ R E E I I I I I --~------~ '":""'W"· ' ... I ' :Spring storms strike Ohjo : By The AsiOCiated Pren Bob Evans ' lb. Sausage Patties Heinen "35'" 16·oz loaf Wheat• Whitl Bread ... 99< . BIG BEND, BUCKEYE, tandy Scholars named Eastern Local High' School senior Kelli Bailey of Reedsville and Wahama High School seniors Lori Bumgarner and Stacy Weaver, both of Mason, W.Va., were · named as Tandy Technology Scholars for being in the lop two percent of zraduating seniors in 1998. ·GALLIPOLIS, OHIO -VALLEY, lWIN RIVERS - The is believed 10 be the la.'t time the five candidllltll will meet · before the May 5 primary. Voinovich c mpaign ·_adds to it.s millions· . Snyders Polulo Chipd.9.~......2/$3 . about the abortion issue while in Congress. "I will give the vot~rs of the 6th District rea..;on to believe again," lie said. Many political pundits have labeled the 6th District race ha.~ been. a political bellweather for the rest of the c!lllntr and 1he standard GOP issues - taxes. abonion and jobs iang forth. Hollister. the on'ly pro-<;hoice candidate in the primary. said ~e "wanl~ to get government oul of the personal lives of people"- a stark constm~l 10 c4'.fl!er Cremeans piles on ~000 · · ct. plcg. Assorted Varieties Mushrooms twice a year, \\;Orking with stiljlcnts in senior government class and teach- · Sentinel NIWS Staff High drama. compelling witness- ing them some of the legal ropes. Pares and a surprise confession were the ticipating attorneys were l:.entes, rule Wednesday.in the Meigs Coun- Charles Knight and Scott Powell. ty Court of Common Pleas, but Sometimes the lessons learned in nobody went to jail afterwards ... at the program are pol to real u.o;e. For least not for real. . . · , instance, one ,fl)rmer student served Seniors at Ea.~tem. Meigs and as the jury foreman in a recent real : Southern local high schools got their criminal trial. Lcntes c~plllined . day in co~it. through the Mock Trial · SHS senior Mike A.'lh uid the projxogram administered by the Meigs &ram ~a., full and t.aught him a 101 ,._CJlull\y . Prosecuting Attorney's a\10011~ le.f.a! vystem. "It w~ Jel!l· ,.,'f •~ ,i ....,, . ,. · ,. 'It' .iineri:sling. he added . ..,... Students portrayed defense attor' Although 110mewhat frustrated by ~ prosec;utcn. whnt!ISC!I and even the surprise COI)fession' thai killed her a~ailiff. presenting theircaliC before ca.o;e, MHS ·senior Conney Haley, a real attorney or judge. wh!l portrayed a prosecutor, said the One !<ession held early Wednesday - progranr wa.~ •pretty cool." Students from Eastern High afternoon found an SHS defense team pitted against an MHS prose- School won top''honol'5. winning the cution team. witli SHS senior Malt mock trial trophy. Named a.~ most Rime poltraying a defendant named outstanding stQ4ent.attorneys in the "Sloan Jack.son" accused of stealing Wednesday m~ing· sessions were By KATHERINE RIZZO a shirt from · "Famous Fashions" Brandon Buck~ and Heather Nay- Auoclated Preis Wrltar WASHINGTON - The RepubciOihing store. on Pep 3 Prosecutors Amy See. Travis ::!~~l:t lican con1est to pick someone to challenge Rep. Ted Strickland, D-9hio, Hallhill and Cnrtney Haley called on "'' this fall for hi~ 6th Congress~<mal witnesses including a store clerk and District seat has con1e down to a batsecurity gu;ard who connected Jacktle of numbers. dollars and ideoloson to the crime. until defense atttll'_neys Travis Ransom. Dertk Smith gies. . . Lt. Gov. Nan~y Hollister ha.' the . and Tyson Evans presented a surprise numbers - a preponder.1nce of sup. witness. Pete Sisson who portmyed pon and advice from the Ohio GOP's : "Toby Patton". who admitted stealing · mainstream. . · the shin. Fonner Rep. Fr.mk Cremeans ha.• Prosecutors then attacked "Mr. the dollars - more than $300.000 of · Patton's" credibility and reliability in his own. borrowed money. piled into an effort to se.;ure a conviction. but his campaign account at a crucial to no avai I. time, a.~ mdio and television comJadge Patrick H. O'Brien. hearing mercial times wa.• being locked in for the c.ase. said he felt lhe pmsecution the final weeks before the May 5 pri· had presented the l!euer argument and would have won ... but for the mary. A newcomer 10 Ohio politics. ~st-minute confession. He then Mike Azinger. has been working ordered th~ bailitT to arrest "Mr. Pathard to win the support of social and ton" . religious conservatives·who are disDefendants in the other contests PROSECUTOR MHS enchanted with both Cremeans and did not f~re as well. usually being _.lor Aniy Set w.. a member Hollister. He already ha.• been sucfound guilty by the presiding judge. of till MHS protKUtlon team cessful al WCl<liRg away some groL.SThis is the program's fourth year, 'during mock trial action moiS activists who had been panicusaid Prosecuting Auomey John R. Wedlllldly attlt ttOorl In the laily effective organizers in previous • Lentes. . Mllgs County Court or.comCremeans campaigns. Attorneys go· into the schools monPieaa. Cremeans said Wednesday that he -om.:. FREE ' ' li"ict seal from Strickland in 1994 whose campaign ha.~ focused OIJ Chillicothe Omtte only 10 lose it back in 1996, also ham· · "idea.~ rather than winning or losHILLSBORO- While the can- mered his nemesis. 'ing," had the kindest words for didates for the Republican candidale5 "He's plea.wuand.affable, but we Strickland. calling him a "nice man." for the 6th District nomiiUition did lit- can't affond his taK increa.'ieS and we but also calling him a "hig-govern- · tie to set themselves apart from their · can't stand his social engineering," ment liberal." Hollister took a shOI at the recent counlcrpans Wednesday, !hey did be said "He's a dD-nothing Condefine one big ob~tacle: Washington. gressman." · · leadership of the 6th DistrictforlackMichael Azinger, G. Michael Sharpe. a college professor from ing "strength of leadership" and Browne, Frank Cremeans. Nancy Belpre. Ohio, directly linked Strick- failing to represent the full interests Hollister. and Tom Sharpe went toe- land to President Bill Clinton. calling of southern Ohio · a statement a~ tMoc in a debate at Southern State the current 6th District legislative sit- much about Cremeans a.• it wa.• Community College. uation "BUI and Ted's not-so-excel- about Strickland. The mantra of the evening was ., lent adventure." As for delineating themselves clearly spoken eilrly in the evening by · "My main motivation for getting from each other. Sharpe took tbe lead. Az1lger, who hammered St!ickJai!!l~ - inl!lthis race was to ~~~Ted Slti~He ~~IXIMIC­ . for tieing ''a tiber81"ii1l&enillliiwli0 larid oUi Of'Wb.~lflttlft. lle"'Allill. ~ ta03v:"tl~oinovich, say"moved 10 the center becau~ he had "He ha~ a terrible record of repre- ing the Washington Post labeled the to." · sentation for the 6th District." administration "'taxhlkers" and CreCremeans, who won the 6th Dis.Browne. a relative unknown means for n01 speaking up enough By JIM FREEMAN oOhlo Valley Bank .., ......... . property owned by American Electric alcoholic-related cra.~h . • "In this law. the same responsibil- Power. ity wa.~ placed on hotels. motels, . SOmetimes the youngstel'5' parentS campground•, and other public places are the ones who make the call to the so that lhey would not knowingly shefi.ffs depanment. "We get calls on these from disallow under~ge drinking parties to take place on their premises, subject gruntled parents who that know their to criminal prosecution." Souls by child is out there and shouldn't be,'' Soulsby said. said. Adults at these parties are fOI!· Soulsby said his depanment takes the problem of underage drinking 1incly charged·with contributing to very seriously, and added that the the delinquency of minors while the courts take it seriously as well. He youths are charged with undel'age .routinely speaks with youngsters. consumption, a charge that usually telling them th!lt alcohol is the drug carries a line of about S150 plus most heavily abused by Meigs Coun- costs, and includes 41l hours of com- . munity· service, Soulsby said. · ty's youths. · . Any individual who observes vioLast year, deputies arrested several youths and adults partying at the lations of Ohio liquor laws can call Meigs Motel following the Meigs the Meigs County Sherifrs DepartHigh School prom. More recently. ment at 992-3371 or the Ohio Departseveral people were arrested ncar ment of Public Safety's toll-free hoiRacine following an outdoor pany on line at 1-800-282-3477. By MICHAEL THRONE BU1 ONE CET ·oNE Garden Salad and work with local schools on other educlllional programs. "We're taking this opportunity 10 remind everyone of the 1989 amendmcntiO the Ohio Revised Coad Section 4301.69. commonly known as the 'keg law'," said Meig., County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The amendment holds individuals responsible for underage drinking on propeny under their control. If an after-prom party i6 held at a private home, for example. and the parents ·knowingly allow underage persons 1o consume alcoholic beverages, both the uilderage persons and the parents are in violation of the law. · Violation of the keg law i~ a firtll· degree misdemeanor, punishable with up to six month6 in jail and/or up to a S1.000 fine. Also, the parents may be held liable in the event that an underage person is involved in an ·Students get day in 6th. District foes face off in Chillicothe court via mock trial · U.S. No.1 Wisconsin Russet Potatoes (except Bucktye) Lenora Leifheil. RNC. Meigs County Council on Aging. . Ir The public is invited to attend any of the special programs. . 1 I ' DEFENSE CONFERENCE • SHS defenM lttCII'MY Derek Smith, cent.r, takes • moment to confer with delwndant Matt Rlf· tie. Defwlll attorney Travlt Ranton Is shown It left, We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates . Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments Lottery Tickets Meigs seniors plan events Coin show slated This wttk Ill Foodland MlnufactUrar's "Cents Off" Coupons up to and Including 55C ara worth Triple Face Value. Coupons valllld at more than 55C are reclltmable at IICI value only. Umn one coupon for each product purchased. Umlt one Coffee Coupon. No Beer, Wine or Cigarette Coupons will be tripled. N!)t valid on free coupona, Foodland coupons, In-ad coupona or retaU food lltore coupona. The amount redeemed cannot exCMd the price of one Item. You must purchase product In size epec:lflecl on the coupon. This o11ar applies only to manufactured proclucta "Cenla 011" Coupons ior Items we carry. To IIIUI'I product IVIIIablllty for all our customers, only one coupon per shopping family will be tripled on any brand Item during each store vllll · EASTMAN'S ' Liquor laws will be enforced · Heavy' overnight rain~- a.• much : as six inches in some parts , closed : roads and schools in central and : ,;outhern Ohio ~nd forced the evacu- · ·at ion of a trailer park. About eight families were evacu: ated loday from a ·trailer park in the ·Columbus suburb of Whitehall :because a nearby creek wa.• over~· .!lowing. The families were taken io a nearby school. They were allowed liack after :about three hours .. . The storms were mbving off to the ·cast early today. bul an01her cold front wa.~ eKpected thai could bring more rain by this evening. The heavy rain tlooded low-lying roads in M~Ut~west Ohio and MK~Iheastern Indiana. . "You can see the high w111er flowing down the roacl." said C~n Brown, a resident of Cincinnati's We5t side. Wiler c.u;caded down the i.tfiCCI, Ieavins logs and debris in its · ·wake. The storm brought 2.6 inches of • r.1in to Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport by 7 a.m. But more than twice that .wa.~ recorded in snm~ nrea."'. "We"ve had anywhere from two to six inches of rainfall. with a lot of places coming in at three and four inches... said Allen Rundall. a Nalional Weather Servke metcon1logist in Wilmington. Ohio. :. The Ohio River Forcca~l Center issued a flood warning for the region from Fr.1nklin County, Ind. 1~ Ointon County in Ohio. and for Carroll County in Kentucky. ''' . The Great Miami River, jllst.west of Cincinnati. was to crest near I!1~ 5 feet around I a.m. Friday. liS .flood stage is 16 feet. The Lillie Miami River Ill Milford· . wa.~ expected to reach 20 feet three feet higher than il~ flood Ktage. The 'storms also caused scllllered power failures. At lea." 6.000 Cincin· nali Ga.1 & El«lric Co. customers lost power in 5011thwest Ohio. By 3 a.m.. power had been restored to · most CIIRIDmen. applied the proceed.• of a mortgagebacked line of credit and scpar.lte pmmis..;ory note toward his campaign because he felt he had become an underdog "after the governor started sending out fund-r.1ising letle,.. and doing fund-r.1ising" for Hollister. . "We're also feeling ·the heal of some uf the (congressional) delegation ... he said. "We knew we haclto step forward . to get the message out." In a co~~ressional district that stretches along the Ohio River from 1he northeastern Cincinnati suburbs in Warren County to Appalachian Wa.,hington County. getting the me.~­ sage out means television and radio advertisinJ! .. The Hollister campaign. though. professed tu be unimpressed by the Cremeans campaign's instant buying power. "'Frank is a wal!ting. talking negative ad directed at himself and he ha.' to spend a 101 of money to undo all that." said spokesman Scoll Mil. bum. , Azinger's manager interp_reled Cremeans' large focus on advertising as evidenc'e of the inroads that camp had made in what had been Cre- means' core constituency. "We're the only campaign that's been working," said David Azinger, the candidate's brOiher. "'Fmnk sits and spends." · The Azinger campaign had $15.000 as the month began. far behind the balances of Cremeans ($2M5.()(Ml) and Hollister ($75.(llXl). A fourth candidate. Grant Michael Browne. said he would not be filing a repon because he did not spend or r.1ise $5.<KKl. the minimum amount required to tile a disclosure repon: Candidate Tom Sharpe did not return telephone calls seeking a copy of his repon. · Statewide. the disclosure reports showed that Ohio's most successful fund-r.1iser had increa...:d his cam- .• paign L"Ofl'ers, even though there ha.~ not been any rca..;on for him to campaign. · Gov. George Voinuvich. whu wants the Senate seal being vacated at'lhe en.d of the year by John Glenn. began April with cash reserves topping $3 million. his campaign's report shows. , His presumptive opponent in the November gener.1i.elec1ion. Demnc. rdl Mary Boyle. lhe monlh with ca•i' reserves of just over S554.1KXl in her campaign treasury. ~avy seeks destination for unwanted napalm WASHINGTON <API- A train carryin~ napalm that triggered protests when it wa.• shipped halfway across the country is apparenll y headed back to California while the Navy looks for ways tu dispose of it. The 12.(KKI gallons of jellied ga.'ioline- which authorities say is not an e•plosive danger- wa~ being held .....·---SHS prom court _ _ __ in Kansa.' City. Kan .. lotlay while the Navy searches for a waste management company 10 handle it. Assistant Navy Secretary Roben Pirie, a.~ked today if the Navy would send the tmin to the China Lake Naval Weapons · T<:sting Center, responded: "We've·been working on that alternative. yes." In any ·event. Pirie said, "'We've gone out of our way to see there is no danger to the public." Good Afternoon ' Today's Sentine 2 Sections • 12 Pa11es Vol. 411, No. ~S Ca)encler aas.•ifleds Comk!i F41tori1Js Lofll Sports Wtalhrr v:m:::n One of the ... sllown aboft will lie named the 1tM High SChool Prom GullA s.tunlly night CJu.n ~ . _ ... from left: Trletl Holman, Hllllary Turley,~ llciCinMV, Cynllla Ctldwell, Alicia llullonl and Jayme lllll.r. 11lef .. atloWft wllll thtlr n ctwta, ltliidill 11...-, one ot wllom will 7 8-9-10 II 2 3 4-S 3 Lotteries ... lllmld Hlr,,~ '""" ICing. ,..,1111 ...Souihtm from 11ft: Williams, llldlall Alii, Melt Rlllll, JtiDII WiiiUII, Pile Sitton and Oten HHI. The prom' "Truuy, llltdly, Dnp.'y" will lie hlld BalUnlly, I p.m. to midnight, at 8outlllm Hlgll SChooL OHIO Pldt 3: 220; Pldt 4: 427K Super~: 4-6-22·23-42-44 Kli:ker: 699416 w.yA,DIIII)t 3: 462: Dlily 4: 4698 fi 199M lllliu Volley"""'"""" c•. �.,..2. Commentary I Meigs ·announce~ents OHIO Weatt1er ~,Aprill? AceuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Daily Sentinel 'E.st®tufuti in 1948 111 Court Strett, Pomeroy, Ohio &14-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager TIM StnliMI • I 'I"D rfNIIl.,.,_ to tiN Hltor tram ,...,_ on •lwoefl ,_,. ol toplca. Shotlltttoro (300- or-) hovolht 1»11 - - ot bolng ,..,.,...,, ~}'pod lot· ,.,. ,.. Pl.,.,., - . , ..., "' fdlfN, f.., ohoulrllnc""" • .....,,.,., lllldrou, ond numbor. Sp«lfy • <Mrtlf ,.,.., • , . _ ro • ,.~~~oua a<11c1a 01' Ioiiar. ...1110: Lallotw 10 lila Edit.,, Tho Sonllnol, 11'1 Court lt., ,.,...,.,,, Ohio 45711; or, FAX to 11,.._•2151. '*'"',..,.. Letters to the.editor It's time for a new school building. Dear Editor, In 1985, I was dehghted when our Southern Local School Board gave us the opportunity to have a new school built, With the passage of a bond issue. At that time. I had two children at Syracuse Elementary, a school built in 1929 It was a sturdy. brick, two-story structure that both of my parents attended in the 1930's. They remember 11 as a new shtny building. complete with gymnasium, stage, library, a coal furnace, and two out-houses. This top-of-the-lme structure was a sight of beauty m the eyes of the beholder as local restdents watched, wuh anllctpatlon, the construction of th1s new school bu1lding. It was the largest building in town, built large enough to school grades one through eight (with class size bcmg less than 20 students). This large, new, modern building·· for the '30's •• was an asset 10 the community, a bwldmg that the children, as well as the adults, were proud of. Numerous trees were planted to provtde shade on the playground A local Boy Scout troop, of whtch my dad was a part, set a small cannon '" 1hc school's front yard as a monument. The children walked to and from their new school, and even home for lunch, on a daily basis, With a new sense of pride for this modern faciluy of the '30's. . Now, almost 70 years later, we find all of the district's elementary build· mgs deteriorating w1th age. Time and change have taken their toll on these 20th century butldings. The pride of the buildings has been lost through the years. Attempts have been made four times in 13 years to approve a bond tssue so that once again we can provide a new, safe, appropriate bwlding to educate the future leaders of our area. Unfortunately, all previous attempts have failed . Mea~ while, the childrell m our dtstnct contmue to attend crowded schools wtth inefficient heatmg. A school butlt m the 1930's IS a school built before m-door restrooms, before man landed on the moon, and before science labs, required handicapped facilities, special education classes, tape recorders, televJston, video-tapes, computers. and the Internet. Student$. as well as the community, have little pride in a building with cracked ceilings and walls, and cluttered hallways filled with books and boxes, due to lack of space. The needed space for updated.hbraries does not exist in our current elementary buildings, even though the age of technology is upon us. We now need a school for the 21st century. Instead of busing students across the district for SP"Ctal education classes, or to better balance the size of a class, it only makes sense to concentrate on one, new, modem factllty to accommodate all of the Southern Local elementary and junior high students. These southern Ohio students deserve as ntce of a facility, with adequate space, appropriate -wiring, and a comfortable learnmg-based atmosphere, as the students in nonhtrn Ohio Yes, my own two children have graduated from htgh school now, and they mtsscd the thrill and opponunity to ever attend a new _elementary school. However, thts does not keep me from voting "Yes". There must have been adults in the 1920's and '30's with no children in public schools that felt that a new school would not benefit them. However. their approval of the building of a new school has benefited thousands ol our chtldren and grandchildren stnce 1930 Now I feel that IllS our turn to leave sumethmg that will last lor the generations that follow us. let the children m the community know we care for them. We have the opportunity to bnng hack pride in our Southern Lucal area. Plca.'IC vote YES on May 5 for a new t;utlding for a new century Contest! The past vs. the present By Ben Wonberg It's been a while since reader5 of this space have been offered an opportumty to win a contest and prires. Get ready. And be humble. What we're hving through nght now might not be quite as remarkable as you think. . In preparation lor the end of the 20th century, I have been reading Volume One of Mark Sullivan's 1926 book about dtc bcg1nnmg of 11, titled "Our Times. 19()().1925." In attempt· ing to show the incredible changes wrought in a mere quarter of a rcntury, Sullivan begms by scanmng the newspapers and the d!cllonanes of 1900and 1925. He wntes. ''In hiS newspapers of Jan. I, 1900, the Amcncan found no such word as 'rad1o.' for that was ycl 20 years from ·commg; nor 'movie' for that too wa.< still mainly of the future; nor 'chauffeur.' for the automobile was only emerging and had been called 'horseless carriage' when treated seriously. hut rather more frc· quently 'devil-wagon ' .. there was no such word as ·avmtor' ... " (Sullivan footnotes that nearly a thousand words were used to adJUst the radto to the language. hundreds more were required ror the automobile, 1ts parts. ft • ,,,,, 11 What is a militia? • • • KY•. ~-~-~c@.~~ ~ ~ c!2 Showers T-sloml6 Rsln Flurries Snow Ia. Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Today's weather ·forecast By The ASSIICiated Press Southeastern Ohio . Tod~y... ~howers and thunderstorms likely from late rooming on. Breezy. High~ in the mid and upper 10s: South wind I0 to 20 mph. Chance or rain 70 pe.unl. Tonight. .. Showers and thunder· sk>rms likely. Lows from the upper 5011 to the lower 60s. Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph . Cha~ec ofrain 70 per· cent. Friday...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs m the mid and upper 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Extended rorecast F.riday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 4&. Saturday... Panly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms during the night. Highs in the mtd 60s. Sunday... Mostly tloudy. A chance of sho')'ers during the day. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the mid 60s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 4& and tilghs in the mid 60s. Rain still in forecast By The Associated Preu Showers are still in the picture across the state. A cold front will race across the state this afternoon ·and evening. marking the end oflhe heavier showers and thunderstorms. Scattered showers. however, will threaten the area tonight and Friday. Mtld temperatures will continue through the day with cooler air c~m­ ing in on·Friday. Skies will be cloudy with showers continumg on Friday. The mercury will range from the mid-50s to around the 60 degree mark. Sunset tonight will be at8: I0 p.m. Sunri.e Friday will be at 6:50 a.m. Acrou the nation East-central states braced today for another round of .evere weather. after heavy min, tornadoes and spring snow ripped from Colorado to Illinois on Wednesday. The nasty weather was shifting ea,t this morning.; bringing high wind. hail, very heavy rain, flash floods and tornadoes to the Mississippi, Tennes.'iee and Ohio valleys. Tennessee. Kentucky. Ohio and West Virginia were expeetcll to get the brunt of the storms. while showers and thunderstorms also were ·Marriage licenses issued The followmg couples were issued marriage licen.es recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Jud!le R~rt Buck: James Ra11<.-e Hoskin Jr.• 2ti. Way· nesville. Mo:. and Angela Kaye Sloan. 27. Pomeroy: Chqrles Stanley Allman II. Vinton. and Angela Marie Yuung. 16. Pomeroy; Terry Wayne Spen.:er. !3. and·Anty Marie Jones. 19. bot~ of Albany. . 1: ' IVSI'S liJ-MJ • • P..NW!nl C"vlllry ;~recllJUPit, Mt•ncby , ..,,,..,,. 1-'ridot~. Ill Ct•rt St. Pnmc-roy. 011-k'l,. lly 1hc Ohill Y..lk y '-N.shiftt:, C•""f\1ftY/CJl~PncU l '••. l'vlatfor. CJIIIM• 457c,-., Ptl. IJIJl-l151t. Setmd ll.-lwr. l'k ~~~kd Prns. and lht Ult1" NewJfUIWr J\N11:UI100 PQ.CQ'MA!tTER: Scftd addr..·u o.'"~IMtM lu 11w D-.allv S.:atintl, Ill ( "ourl Sr.: p,~ntctt•'· ,,._,.ai'WI .,c.....wr ......... .... !IVISCIIIPI'ION IIATEII ,,_. W..'tl oOOOOH ~''"" .... ~ OOO """'.. - " ''"'"'''..S211t Ow M-lftlh ... ,_ . . ................. IK 7ft OwYI'.w ............ " ......................... SIU-4111 SINGL£ COPY PRICE lktil~ ..... . .... _ .. ____ .................1!11 c~,,. s.t.mltrrJ ..,. lklurie' 10 pay 1tw nrric1 IMJ K-mit ill Mfv;a.-(' dit«< 10 1k Ua•ly S.:alifttl 41ft a tltm,lb: .,. l21110111h tDsiL C'mbl will tM.- p ..... camtr c.c• *"•· Jtffl Sllbltrrpliol by matl ptnnmrd in 11nt •hi~ ht.lftk' -.·o mi..or ~en kY- 1t ar.ail~ rut••*r raor"'n 1~ npt kt lllljusl rain dllr- lot ... IOblaiplioo pniod. - ....... , ... .mpk~a~:.wd by cJanai111: 11M: ..~. . may bt -.Hionllfdle~-- ,_ ...... c_, MAII.SIJISCIIIP'J10111S ' -' ~ .... _ .... - .......................m..lll l t t -................................_ ........ ~ !! ---~ u- Md;C.C ·;sua.<..~~> ........................... ·-·-·--·~.:IS • l~gs 6 calls Dortha M. Marrison Today's livestock ·report expected across Pennsylvania and New York state. Tornadoes and hail battered pans of Illinois and Missouri on Wednes· day. and a separate storm system brought hail to coa.~tal Virginia. More snow wa.< forecast for the Rocky Mountain states, where sev· eral mehes accumulated Wednesday. Light snow showers were foreca.<l for lhe mountains of Idaho. western ·Montana. nOrthern Utah, western Wyoming anjl Colorado. a.< wl!ll a.~ in tile mountai n.• of Arizona and New Mexico. ' Scattered rain wa.< expected in the lower elevations or Idaho, Montana. Wyoming and Utah. with a few thun· derstorms and gusty winds pos.,ible across the lower elevations pf Utah. A spring snowstorm left Colorado reeling Wedl)esday. causing .everJI Producers livestock Market multiple-car accidents and forcing the Colbrado Rockies ba.'ieball team to report rrom Gallipolis ror sales conductejl on Wednesday, April 8 poslpone their game. Feeder Cattle. Fair and dry weather wa.~ toreca..t 200-30011 St. $82-$98. Hf. $74· acro.s the Southea.<t, the extreme Nonheast and the mid-Atlantic $88, 3IJ0..400jl St. $84-$107. Hf. $78-$88. 500-65011 St. $75-$87 Hf.• coo.~tal area.<. $63-$84 650-!I()Ojj St. $65-$825: Hf. $58-$72. • . • (Feeder Cattle sale is the second Wednesday of each month) Am Ele Power ......... ~.............48'4 Steers. Akzo ......................................96\ Aml'rech ••••.•.••.......•.••....•.•••. ;44'· lleifers. Ashland 011 ..........................53'Cull Cows AT&T ......................'.......,......65''1. Well Muscled/Fleshed $35-$44 Bank One ..............................59\ Medium/Average $32-$36. Bob Evans............................ 21l. Thin/Light $28-$33, Bulls $41· Borg-Warner ••••••.•••..•••••••••••••&?\ $52 • Brougllt011..............................1e\ Back To 'The Farms; Champion .............................14\ Chinn Sltps ........................... 4%. City Holdlng ..........................45\ Fedentl Mogul .......................56\ Holzer Medltal Center Gafll1ett ...............:....................73 Goodr-t .............................71 ~. Wednesday. April IS Kmart ....................................18'D!Kharges Krager..................................44')• · Richard Eggleton, Martha ChapLands End ...:........................3n. Oak HIH Flnl ............................28 .man. Peggy Profitt. Joann Sowers, ova .........................._.............481 Elisa Lawrence. Nora Busy, Megan OM van.y-.............................39 "- · Cleland. Olivia Smith. Michael RusPeopiH ...................................51 .ell. Betty Tilley. Eleanor Ewing. Prem Flnl ..............................23';. Leland Walters: William Musser. Aockweii ...............................Y't" Carla Pope. Clyde Minnis, AliL-e AOJSMI1 ................................56\ Whitley. James Dummitt and Rachel Siers -········..-· ..•••••••.. Adkins. ~'1 .................................5\ Mabel G. Oliver Gallipolis livestock auction results Stocks Hospital news Cow/Calf Pairs $450-700: Bred Cows $250-$650; Baby Calves $1385; Goats SJ0.$54. Ffeeder cattle & brood cow sale Wednesday. April 29. 12 noon. . For free on-farm visits, please call 614-446-9696. Students ••• Continued rrom page I lor. both or EHS. Outstanding wit· nesses in the morning se.sions were Robert Harri~ of EHS and Adam Thoma.~ of MHS. · In the first aftemLKIO .ession. Tyson Evans and Amy See were named outstanding attorneys while Pete Sillson was nan~~:d <JUtstandin!,! witness. Res111ts from the other con. test and participants were not available this mornm~ fmm the pmsccut· ing attorney's'office. Acting as judges were atturney Doug little, Judge Fred W. Cruwlll. Judge Patrick H. O'Brien and Judge Rohen Buck. RE·ELECT FRED ' Your Meigs County Commissioner WILL CONTINUE TO FINANCE AND PROMOTE INDUSTRY FOR MEIGS COUNTY Paid lot by !he can<fidalo Freo Hoffman. 25& So Fourth Avii , Moddleport, OhKJ 45760 ·-·······58'1. .Ytcqu-~itions ~ine Jewe{ry .....,=r;.. ........................ .,.. .2115116 W08 lngtOA ....................:.17"- -•-•- Creal Selectlenl lewett Prices! Stock reports Ire the 10:30 a.m. quotes provldtcl by AdvHI of Galllpolla. 1OK • l4K GOLD d;DOI!o p.IISI.ap: pilid 111 Pnmtnly, Olllil:l U. - ....................- ................... .$J6NI ~!Wftb.... ---·-· _ .. _ ........ - .........SW9.7l ·-- ..·--·---··-------·- -·---1 ·--- Meigs EMS ~- a . k ••••••••••••••'!l!'••••••••••••oool4 The Daily Sentinel The Puhlic Toilet Index ·(PTI ): Surely you've heanl hy now ahout: the $333.000. slate-roofed, cedarsided outhnuse that the Natmnal: Park Service huilt for hikers in: Dclaw:1re Water Gap, Pa. Well, the: folks at Miami International Airport· have gone the fcds nne better. They: have instulled mntnrizcd tnilet scat<; that automallcally change covers.• Pncc per seat: SK.211J: : ·n..: Eum-Car Trunk Storage: lndcx <ECTSIJ: Cars made cm the' continent have been the rage for: som.: time and sales nf such vehicleS: arc no hmger a giXxl economic indi· • catur. ·The trunks of tbesc autos,: however. are virtual crystal balls. mean. these things arc not designed'. to carry mulch. Go ahead, lift the lid nn the hack end of a BMW 740il and guess what you'll sec. A diagram,: that's what. It will shnw you •• from: an overhead angle and from a side' angle·· how to store four golf bags: without piling them up. ' The ECTSI docs not lie. Boon times have just bcsun, hahy. • Jc.ph Spear Ia a syncllcaled: wr!Ur ror Newwpaper Eaterprile . • ·c onnor C. Lyons WVA House interns, lying about it, and getting others to do so. The expeT!ence moved luntz to dtstributc a memo adv1sing OOP officeholder. that "for the sake of our chtldren and lhe ncKI generation of Americans we cannot ignore Mr. Clinton's behavtor any longer. It's time to speak nut." In dnmg so, he advised, "tl is important •• cT!Itcal .. that you set aside partisanship and polit1cs. Do nut talk ahout · 1111peachn~<:nt ' and 'resignation.' Do n<Jt even mention these words.... If you appear to he tryml! tn score pomts orr the prestdent 's unfortunate situatiOn. thc reaction to your efforts will be quite negruivc " · That's what's happening though. Even whtle House Speaker Newt Gingrich. R-Ga.. puhlicly withholds judgment on Clinton. he conveys the impression . he can't watt fur impeachment t<> cummcnce and is husy huilding £allows. Meantime. Delay and Anncy are hurstin£ with puhllc condcinnatnms. Everything depends on what hard evidence Starr actually pmduces. If he'd g<~ the goods showing that Clinton broke the law, the polls indi· . calc thillthe puhlic is not going !ole~ the President off the hook Rcpuhlicans can alford tn he circumspect till then, and mdtcation.< arc, 1t w1m' t be lon11. (Morton konclracke is execu· tin ediiOr of Roll Call, tile newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Aaoc:latioa. ~ c::1 Ecomomic index is spelled .N-U-T-T-Y Deadline for·publication of election letters April 29 ~ 'ttlungstown •leotumbuslse• I Clinton hurt, but GOP m·ust be wary By M~rton Kondrac.k e Wright's dis· showed that 61 percent of voters While the . pubhc .· strongly mtssal of think Clinton will be rclll<!mbcncd approves or Prestdent Clinton's Job Jones's suit for his scandals, not h1s accnmplish· performance, polls mdtcate a proand Clinton's mcnts. grcsstve hollowmg-out of h1s supdemals, the 11)c danger ror Republicans li~s pon •• but one that Republicans sttll public believes in the factt~t. while the GOP faith· have to be cafCfUI not to seem pamby 42 to 21 ful want thetr leaders to attack Clin· san ahout. . percent that he ton, polls and focus groups show In _repon1ng on liS latest poll.the ·dtd makes an that Democrats and independent ~ashmgton Post on Sunday emp~a1m proper scxu- voters arc turned off by apparent disstzc~ that m the wa,ke of the dt~al advance plays of partisanship such a.~ those m1ssal of Paula Jones sexual harass· toward her, unleashed lately hy House GOP mcnt su~t. the pubhc wants mdepenKondracke according to the leaders Dick Armcy (Texa.<) and dent counsel Kenneth Starr to wrap Post poll. Tom DeLay (Texa.~) up. h1s mvesttgat10n of Prcstdent Asked. "arc you inclined In "Clinton's ahjllty to dodge hulCllnHton. believe that Chnton h<L< or has n<~ lets IS dnvm(! . Republicans nuL~. " . o~ever. the repon downplaycd engaged in a pattern of sexual mis- said one GOP pollster. "Thcy feel · the fa.ctthat only }5 percent nf U.S conduct'" hy 61 to 26 percent. the they 've got to say something. hut :•~ults now hchevc that . Chntnn IS puhhc thinks that he hns. almost anything they say IS a polling honest and t_rustw~rthy ·- the lowWorse than that. hy 50 tn 37 per- loser.. AII of Clinton's tnhulatmns est level of hiS prcstdcncy .:cnt. the puhhc thmks Clmton has haven't added a single vote tn thc Asked whcthc~ Chnton .has ·:.h•gh hrokcn the law hy lym!,! ur cncour· Rcpuhhcan . column this year" mor·a·l nnd ct~."ul stnnd.~rds. _29 aging others to lie. and hy 72 In 26 because <>nly GOP voters arc m<tvcd Barbara (Crooks) Lawn!nce percent satd yes. and 64 per< en I smd percent. Ihe puhlic considers that by the scandals. Syracuse no -- JUst slightly better th'm hts "nnpnrtanl " Such linding.< ·· plus a dtsturhing wurst showmg (2K-66) In Fch_ruary: II Clinton lied under oath nr cmn- personal encounter with. young . The poll showed that Chnton s mined nhstructnm ul JUstice. 37 per- aspirin£ puliticmns earlier this year . Joh approval rcmnt.ns ht~h :· at 65 .:cnl nf voters want htm tn l.:a,·c • led GOP pollster Frank Lumr. to per~cnl ·• a~d a solid majonty nf 55 office. 22 percent want hlfll ollicial- .tell Repuhlican <>fficehnlders to Dear Edttur. lung belilTe there was a Nau<>nal Guard and hclur~ there w.:rc Rcscn·c percent has an overall la\'llrahlc ly reprimanded hy Congress. and 21 att,tek " what the scandals and Clin· percent want h1m to make an apolo- ton's failure u}come clean arc doing fun:cs. each and C\'Cry slote liad a mil11ia This was especially true he fore the opmmn nf h1m But on alltssucs connected to the gy. Only 2 pcn:ent think nothmg to tbe mnral climate of America" hut Civil War. In the southern states. the while populauon was afratd of a slave scKu~l sca~dal~ do¥1!'~¥ h1m. the should happen. avmd dnw:t. attacks nn htm. upnsing. and the northern states all had nllhltas. Other polls. to<>. sustain the Luntz smd that at a Jumur States1llC federal guvernm.:nt at the l1111c. belure the start of the Ctvil War. was pu~hc ma.<st~cly diSbelieves what hc s hccn clanmng. and 37 per~cnl impresSion that Clinton has been men of America 11athering m Wa.;Jtvery ~mall mdeed. The Army was out west ftghting agamstthe native Amer· arc prepare? to sec h•m ousted l_r<>m damaged ~y scandal. Newsweek's ingtnn. he wa.< appalled when high 1i:ans and the Navy b.:fore the Civil War was one ol the smallest navtcs m office •f It s proved he cmnnuu~d p<>ll showed that 63 percent of vm>L'hool cla.~s officers •• particularly the world. So allnonhem states had mllttia.<. men who came to!!elher to tr.tin and be . perJury or tncd tn get others to he crs thmk his presidency will hc boys •• expressed ·admiration for under oath. judged a.' "average" or below The Clinton's ahility to thrive politically prepared in case of an emergency. In ract. long before he was the 16th PresDcsp!lc Judge Susan Wehhcr Fox Ncws/Opmnm Dynamtcs Pull · while sexually expluilln!,! White ident. Abraham Lincoln wa.< a captam m the Illinois Millua whteh fought in tho Blackhawk Indian War. and Confederate General John Hunt Morgan wa.< elected captain of hts Kentucky Horse M1litia unit. His second in command 1n ,the Kentucky Horse Militia was his second m command throughout the Civil War. his brother-in-law Ba.<il Duke ,!According to the National Ocfcnsc Act of 1919. there are two types of By Joseph Spear . tion: are forttfied with herbs and nutrient< militias in America: unorganu.cd and organlled. As a general matter. most ecoThe Fnmand sljiJiulants. . 'There are a lot of dtllercnt militias m America today including hate nomic progno!'tu:ators arc no1 eager lous Flutds We are spcndmg a fortune nn groups and anti-government groups. Tu find out the truth read Morris Dccs' to s!Jare wuh others the secrets of Index tfFI). It nones.wntial liquids that arc poured hpOk The Gathennjl St·•• m. That is what I did to be sure I was in the right their divinations. I> my C<>n· down gullets and dischnrlled via ty{w: of militia when I J< 'ned the United States Special Field Fnrccs. Thcy arc hke cook.~ in thts regard. tcnt•·JR that hodlly function a few hnur.. later. We 11lll ~SSF was created m 1973 under the National Pcfcnse Act of 1919. Ask a cook how they made a cake any society arc clearly a populace that i~· in the It iM clwifted as an organized militia and it is rcco!lntl.cd hy the Fcder.tl and they say oh. they mtKcd up Oour, that cst.:hcws pink. gjwcrnment a.< such In usc~ the U.S. Army's counter-terrorism manual as water. eggs and sugar and spnnkled freely avatl· The Second Home Index (SHil: thf manual to tram hy coconut on top and presto, there 's ahlc. gcKxl old From mnuntam cabin> tn sea.<~dc vil; ;If you arc mtcrcstcd m funher information you can contacti!IC hy writ· the cake Amcncan las. the types of sec<>nd homes pe<>inc to USSF; 100 Unton Avenue. Pomeroy OH 45769-1000. All letters will Sam.: way with <:<:cmum1c sooth· water in favor ple arc huying arc a go<xl indication he answered by me. I have be.:n in the USSF stocc 1993 and hold thc rank sayers. Oh. they say. they pored over of bottled nunf hnw the economy is performing. of hrigadter general. pork-belly futures and thc bacon •ds from lorcign Spear The arrival on the scene of a cond•>foretold what the economy would lands '"'a hust of David Edw1rcls do. Even the celebrated economists other cxpenstvc " nonalcoholic mmium cru1sc sh1p foretells a primu • future. Pomeroy '•' at the Federal Reserve Board arc a refreshment beverages" is a snctcty For sums of $1.1:! million to little circumspect. Sure. they'll say, that docs nut have to worry where $~ . 3K milli<>n. ;md annual maintc· they study unemployment rates. fac- the next dime is cnming from. nancc fc.:s uf $61.~1XI to $241.31KI. tory orders. order backlogs, producYou have your bottled waters •• a )UlU cnn purchusc a rnnm. a lwntivity, commodities prices. vendor hundred or so imported labels. some story umt <K a pentlurusc suite on the deliveries. ~lock market pcrfor· 600 domestic hrand~ . There wa.< a World of RestdenSca, currently mance and bond market fluctuation time when only persp~ring hunks in under development. and enjoy a and so on. But that still doesn't gym shorts paraded around with a continu<>us cruise on the waters of The o.lly Sentinel wekMJes !etten reprdllll tile May 5 primary explain how Alan Greenspan brews sweaty houle of Evian danglinl! oh the world. It's a little pricey, but hey, . election. However,' In the itittmt of rai..-, 110 election lett en wiD be the tea and reads the leaves. so casually. from their -fingers . Nnw think of the romance. You'll also he acce~ after 11110011 011 Wednesday, April :zt. I. Joseph. am not hke that. I. too, 11 has become patently uncool for able to enjoy seven restaurant•, a IIIIIMiuals sllould addra~ i..allltd DGt pe..-.lilies. study tlic economy and oecastonally . anyone to druik Eau de Muntci- 300-seat theater, sw1mming pools, Letttn purely n.dui I 1 candldalel wiD IIIII be IIHd. predict trends - and I am more than palite. 'I""· a full-si1.cd tennis court and a Lelten •ust lie 300 wot;do and prel11 ably typed. A! I lellen art happy to tell you about the tools I You have your New Age bever- drivinr ranse. No matter whicb •Jed to edltiq Mil !Hit be lipld wldl - . address and tele· ~an you ply, you'll be able to usc to do this. Rtght now, t sec a ages, l,ike Snapplc and AriZona. ••••e •-ller. Telephone aamben wUJ 1101 be published. No come and 110 via helicopter fcny sercontinuing booln, and here arc the You have your " nutraceuticals'' laaedleaen will be ..lllilhed. Letten lllotlld lie in aood lasle. vice. mdices l •tudied to make' lhis projec- and "functional" beverages, whi~h " ., IMansfield !sa• I• ' IND. Special mretln1 Rl Gospel sin1 set A special meeting of Rutland Vii· A Bend area gospel sing will be • lage Council wtll he held Monday at held Apnl 25 at 7 p.m. at the Old 7 p.m. :Uthe Civic Center. Purpose of Kyger Freewtll Baptist Church, Paul E. Oark.' 69, Middleport, died on Wednesday. April 15. 1998, at the meeting wtll be discuss commit· Cheshire. Four groups are scheduled tee U.>t<ignments and meetings, revi~ to sing There will be love offering to Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Plea.~ant, W.Va. . employee policies, and handle other benefit the Bend Area Gospel Jubilee. He wa., born on August 28, 1928 in Racine, son or the late John W: and miscellaneous items. Alice M. Chutes Clark. He was a veterun of the U.S. Army during World Immunization clink set War II. He was employed a.~ a construction worker and wa.~ a lire member Correction The Meigs County Health Depart· ol' the Tuppers Plains Post 9053. VFW. and the American legion Post 128 The overhead door at the Rutland ment will offer a free evening immuin Middleport: Survivjng,are his wire. Mary T: Clark of Middlepon: a daughter and son- Civic Center was !~stalled by the nizauon clinic on Tuesday. 5to 7 p.m. Meigs Local Emergency Planning at the Meogs Multipurpose Center. in-law. Sue and Abe Grue~r. Rutland: a brother, Aoyd Clark. Portland, OreCommisston (LEPC) and the Rutland Chi ldrcn are to be accumpamed by a (!On: two sisters, Mabel Wickline• .Reno. Ohio and Mildred Milburn, MidEMS. The mformation was incor- parent or legal guardian. Immunizadleport: three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. rectly reported in the Wednesday tion record s are to be taken. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a grandchtld. issue. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. on Friday. April 17, 1998 at the Dance to be held Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. with Rev. Keith Rader offici· Service planned A round and square dance will be ' ating. Burial will follow at Graham Station Cemetery in New Haven, W.Va. Darren Smith· of Welsh. W. Va. held Satunlay at the Tuppers Plains Friends may call on Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. will speak at the Carpenter Baptist VFW. Saturday H to II p.m. True Church. Carpenter. State Route 143, Country will pn vide the music and . Sunday at I0:30a.m. John Elswick IS Guy Thoma wdl,lay fiddle, and Jnn : pa.<tor of the chur<:h. Brow.n will be the caller. Connor Christopher Lyons, infant son of Chris and Cheryl Lyons, Point Pleasant. W.Va. was stillborn on Wednesday, April 15, 1998 at Plenli:tnl Val· ley Hospttal. Also surviving are maternal grandparents, Connie and William Ca.~h. leon, W.Va.; paternal gr.tndparents, Darlene and Rocky Bonecutter and Nes, Units of the Meigs County Emer· RACINE sa and John Lyons, al\ of Point Pleasant: a paternal great-grandmother, Ruby 4:16p.m .. Yellow Bush Road. Vel · ~ gency Me\lical Service recorded six Newell. Point Pleasant: maternal great grandmother, Chrystal Ca.<h. leon. calls for assistance Wednesday Units rna Winland, treated at the S.::ene. • • and maternal great grandmother, Irene Mills. Beckley, W.Va. RUTLAND GraveSide servtces will be held on Saturday. April 18. 1998 at II a.m. at responding mcluded: 3: 18 a.m.. McCumber Road. Beu• : New Lone Oak Cemetery in Point Pleasant with Rev. Keith Thomas offici- CENTRAL DISPATCH lah Collier, treated at the scene: • 2:55 p.m .. Cave Street. Pomeroy. ating. . 12:59 p.m .. Beech Grove Road. Arrangements are unlb' the direction of Deal and Brown Funeral Home Mary Durst. Veterans Memonal Hos· Macy Priddy. Holrer Medical Center: pi tal: in Point Plea.<ant. 9:38 p.m.. Rutland F~re Station. ' · 5:18 p.m. Salem School Lot Road. Pam Cheadle. O'Bieness Jennifer Durkin. HMC. Central Disl r Memorial Hospital. Rutland squad patch squad a..sisted. ' USMsled. DonhaM. Martison. 81. Ashtabula. formerly of Meigs County. died Tue~­ '.' day, April 14, 1998. in the Ashtabula County Medical Center. Born Jan. 30, 1917. in Dorea.~. daughter of the late Perry and Jessie Harris Diddle, she had been :t' resident of Ashtabula since 1937 and wa.• employed ' I by Ward Products until 1957. COJ...UMBUS (AP) - lndtana- 500-600 lbs. 25.00-28.00. She is survived by a daughter, laVonne Bradshaw of North Kmgville; Ohio direct hog pnces at selected Boars: over 300 lbs. 14.50-17.00; three grandchildren; four gn!at·grandchildren. and one stster. Naomi Lon· buying points Thursday as prov1ded under 300 lbs. 18.00-21.00. don of Syracuse. Estimated receipts: 34.000. .r by lhe U.S. Department of AgriculShe was preceded in death by, her husband. Rus.ell A. Marrison in 1990: ture Market News: Prices rrom Producers Livestock a son. John A. Marrisori: a daughter, Shirley Ann Marrison : a sister, Beat,. BIII'Tilws and giltsl 50 cents to 1.00 Association rice Lisle. and a brother. Lawrence Diddle. Thursday's trend<: lower; demand light to moderate on Gruveside services.will be held Saturday at noon in the Greenwood Ceme- a moderate movement . Hogs 1.00 lower; sows 1.00 low,-1 tery. Racine. under direction of the Cremeens Funeral Home. Racine. No U.S. 1-2. 230-260 lbs. country er; cattle steady. , calling hours will be ob.erved. Summary of Wednesday's aucpoinls 33.50-35.00: plants 34.50· tions at Gallipolis and Mt Vernon: 36.00. few 36.50. Hogs: 1. U.S. 2·3. 230-260 lbs. 28.50Market hogs; 31.75-38.00: light · 33.00: 21 0-!30 lbs. 25.00-28.50. Mabel G. Oliver. 95, of State Route 143 in Pomeroy, dted on Thursday, sows 23.75-26.75; heavy sows 29.75- . Sows: 1.00 to 2.00 lower, April 16. IIJ98 at her home following an extended illness. U.S. 1-3 30041Kilbs. 22.00-24.00. 30.25. She was born on November 16. 1902 in Laurel Cliff. daughter ofthe late Feeder pigs: 17.00-49.00 head. few 21.00; 400-500 lbs. 23.00-25.00; Dolph and Elizabeth Werner Hysell. She was a member of the Rutland Church of Christ and a one-time technician at Hartman's in Mansfield. SurviVIng are a daughter. Viiginia Avis Wyrut of Pomeroy. with. whom she made her home: a son and daughter-in-law. Vernon and Kathy Avis or Woodlands, TeKa.~ : five grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren and a nephew. Besides her parents, she wa.< preceded m death by her husband, Bruce Oliver, a brother, Carl Hysel.l. and two nephews. Funeml ser11ices will be held on Saturday at II a.m. at Birchfield Funer· al Home in Rutland. with burial to follow in Wells Cemetery in Harrisonville. Friends .may call,atthe funer.al home on Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. Paul E. Clark . MICH. van takes note of the absence of horse-drawn vehicle among the auto" fururisl, It Hcubist, direcl pri• mobiles of 1924. Nothing 1n history is maries," or the direct election of sen· compamble to this rapid change in ators. He recounts that in 1900, only transportation." You get the point: Lots of change. four sparse states allowed women to vote: Wyommg, Idaho, Utah and Col- big time. The question before the house. orado, and that the very idea of a woman congressman or a woman HAS THERE BEEN MORE governor was in the realm or bur- CHANGE IN TiiE LAST QUAR· TER OF TiiiS CENTIJR.Y OR IN lesque humor, not political science. tion or 'mcomc The newspapers made no mentton TilE FIRST QUAIUER? Write a good short essay and wm a of smoking by women, nor jazz, nor taK' ... doctors had Wattenberg not heard of 606 femimsm. nor birth control. In addi· , prize, get mentioned in this column (the magic bullet for syphilis) or tion, the following words wercn 't and on the PBS program "Think msulin, farmers had not heard ortrac- around in 1900, but were by 1925: Tank.'' Entries must fit on one letter· turs , nor bankers of the Federal Bolshevism. fundam~ntalism, hijack· size piece of paper, be wordReserve System . Merchants had not er. rum-runner, behaviorism, Freud!· proccs~ or typed in a font sizo no heard of chain stores nor 'self-ser- an. brainstonn, Rotary, Kiwanis, cafe· less than ll poml, and be postmarked ~ ·ce.' nor seamen of oil-burning teria and crossword puzzle. Military no .later than May 7, 1998, Entries engines·" men had not heard of "camouflage," should IJ!l mat led to Ben Wattenberg, Sullivan. a former JOurnalist and "over the top" or "zero hour." Also c/o United Media, 200'Madison Ave., editor. mostly bubbles with enthust· missing; Boy Scouts. traffic cops. New York, NY 10016, ore-mailed to: asm. He never dwells much on a cen· one-piece bathing suits and lipstick. · contestnrmedia.com. Hints: You mtght want to mention tral question about progress· · Sullivan adorns his volume with Dow 9000. men wearing earrings, "Whcre's Murphy 1" photographs. drawings. cartoons and Recall. II IS " Murphy's L'1w" charts. On Page 375. the reader sees gigahytcs and megahertz. the rise of' whtch proclaims, "If 11 can go wrong. two photographs of crowded street public homosexuality. the end of the Cold War. cohabitallon, supply-side 11 w11l go wrong:· As Jtlumcd <JUt, m scenes. our century Mr. Murphy showed up The caption reads: "Fifth Avenue L'Conomics. stagnnt1on, globalir.ation.. wnh a vengeance world wars. geno- in New York City as it wa.< in 1900 cnmc wave. Northern Ireland. ending Cide, totalilanamsm. depression. to and 1924. Examination w1ll reveal welfare as we know it, NAFI'A. only bcgm a tough list. one autom<Jbile among the horse· GAlT. crack, soft money•. biotech •• We continue and condense: Sulh- drawn vehicles of 1900. and one and so on. Pti7.cs will be awarded for scvcr-JI categories: " More Cljangc Then Than Now," "More Change Now Than Then.'' "Most Humor· ou.<," "Best Slogan for Each Era," and "When and in,What Guise Will Murphy Show Up Next'!" There Will also he a prilC for the best entry beginning with "ThiS is a stuptd contest because .., " There 1s a lim1l of one entry per· top1c. Each snatl-mml entry must : enclose a copy of this column with the ' dateline of the newspaper in which it appeared. E-mail entries must men· tion the dote and newspaper. Ben Wattenberg, a senior re11ow at the American Enla'priR Institute, is the author of "Values Mat· ter Most" and is the host or the weekly public: television procram "Think 'Illnk." and associations; yet more hundreds for the popular and technical term•· nology of avtatmn.} ' Sullivan continues· " Nor was there any men- The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thurlday, Aprll16, 1998 Thul'ldey, Aprll11, 11M I . WE NEVER CoMPROMISE ON AGE 55 OR OLDER LOOKING .FOR A JOB QUAUTY BUT OCCASIONALlY Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency may be able to assist you In the following ways: Employment We're looking for drivari to perform delivery dUlles in Oallia County. Daytime work on a regular schedul8, Monday through Friday, $5.15 per hour, up to 20 hours per week. We also have non-driving jobs avallable. Trelnlng: Short or long term training In fields such aa computers, nuraing as,eiatant, COL, and olhers at area ilchools. Do Bolh: Work part-tilne, attend class part·ttme: · Sound interesting: Call 367.73!'2, 446·1 01 B, or 992-6629 to request a JTPA Preappllcatlon. Gallla-llelga'Communlty Action Agency P.O. Box272 8010 North State Route 7 Cheshire, Ohio 45620-0271 Equal Opportunlly Employer 110(1NAD) WE Do ON PiuCE. SPRING SALE NOW IN PROGRESS I NECKlACES - IUCELETS - CHARMS Just Received -Large Shipment DS! .....,.t.ttl••• •.,.,. f•• ••,.,.•.,. I , , lrtlf StiH~Itl • WH4tiftl G••lltr .fhtr'l 111.11 •llodler'l Day Iaiiey 10 .YIIII Order a.fore TWO LOCAOONS: -comer 2nd and Grape, Gallipolis 4412842 ..1 Mill St., Mlddllport IIZ.f250 Olt • " ., . '' ' �Sports I . , The Daily Sentinel . ' .. Tomko's pitching propels Reds to 4-1 win over Astros. Southern rolls past baseball Eagles 16·3 base set up a sacrifice ny from Cynthia Caldwell for a 4-0 tally. In the Ia.,. round, Eastern scored two on a Suzy Milhoan double, a Jamie White walk, a Kim 'Mayle single and a Juli Hayman single. Val Karr reached on passed ball strike out to' load the bases with no oot and two runs in. Chasatie Hollon hammered a long ny ball to right f~eld, that Kara King made a great catch on to save the game. With the Eastern ruripers advan.:ing King fired to first to get a double play, doubling off Karr and getting tow big outs. .Kelli Bailey then arced a high pop fly to center to end the game with Southern winning 4-2. Southern hitters were McKinney with two hits, Manuel and Holman with one. . . • Eastern hillers were Mayle 3-3. Hayman. Evans and Milhoan with one hit cadch and Kelli Bail~y with two singles. Evans allowed just four hits, fanqed eight, walked four and gave up four runs. Sayre gave up eight hit1, lwo·runs,lhree walks and fanned six. lnnln1 lllbll Southern 020-001-1=4 4 I Eastern 000-000-2=2 8 2 Batteries Eastern: Evans (LP) and Bailey Southern: Sayre (WP) and Davis Meigs softballers beat Alexander 11·5 fered a hip injury and did an outand home to make it a 8· 3 contest. standing job. ~ Meigs added three more runs in Kristy .King, the starter and loser the sixth inning. Vining walked. Wigal singled, Bethany Boyles for Alexander, ~rnick out two, walked reached on a fielders choice, two 12 and gave up eight hits. Josie Carr walks and Ashley Rupe followed had a double to lead the Spartans. · Kristy King and Janette Starling with.a two run single. Amy Hysell, the winning pitcher. added singles. struck out three, walked nine and loolal'*ll 002-513-0= 11-8-3 gave up three hits. Wigal and Laud- Meigs Alexander 102..()()0..2=5-3-4 ermilt led the Marauders witb ~ pair Batteries of singles each. Boyles, Harris, Rupe Meigs: Amy Hysell (WP) and and Hysell each added singles. Casey Sanford Boyles came in the game in the Alexander: Kristy King (LP) and fourth inning for Laudcnnilt who surMary Blair / The Bingo for tonight at The-Pomer_ oy Eagles Club has been cancelled. The Bingo wiU resume on Thursday, April 23 •. . • • 526 per month· I' · · ,~ ..1 . ..\~1 II' · ~·;•1('1111 ................ .. ...............1? ·' -'' • -'' · 1 -~v~ -,• , ,lVU •.....................................~, (",··~,·~ ... "... ................................,.- . ,,~:~ ',',', .wlo7 . Wed.....tay '• KOI'H N.Y. Yrio.'\.<sb. An:lh.·im .\ Kt,;t~"' -1, (k\HuKI .\ \ • .lol.l I.J' ; ~- Wednrsdafs ....,res Anj!~·k• S:miJk·~,-•u ill Cnlnradu. ppL Wl'allk.'f I. S.:u• l :fluk.'i~n U T•ld~y's g.irnes. l'hii:Wclphil• CCin<Cn 1-0) :11 Hwid.1 tl .. H1.'fftilll· tk•:t. l• l), 1 : 0~!1.111. l'illllbur~th -10 6 M1MUI'l':1l-l. Milwuul.:w .\ 1·1,wiW. .1. Pllilakltlhia 2 , (.' INCINNATI ol. H1*l1hm I N.Y, Mc.1s 2. (1Jkup• Cu~ I 1\1\nma 7.11imtlur):h U 1.41!1 .1blJ . - ~ .Y!. 10 .HI - ~!o'l_','-' ,.........~ ..........................~ ~ 1\rb.otm ........·.......... ,................ l ' .600 .462 ..acll l't.ri,...,,.,, :t1 Sl. Ltt{lil'. l'fl'l.. r.1in M ~-'N 7 Al7 . Wt'!lttm l)h·Wun • the crowd and appeared to be trying to get to Piniella or plate umpire Ed Hicko,.. · "I went· out there to protect my player," Alomar said. Johnson was charged with one run and one hit in 2 1/3 innings, walking one and striking o~t five. The bullpen blew leads in both his no-decision.~. including a two-hit, 15-strikeout'perfonnance i~ ~is last stan against Boston. Lofton is one of the few left-handed batters in the American League who stays in the lineup against Johnson. The two have a little hiSiory. "It will be very interesting to !ICC what happens when we come back h~re." Seattle's Alex Rodriguez said. Lofton has angered the Big Unit a couple or times by uyingto bunt for hits. Also, Lofton scored from !leeond base on a passed ball on a Johnson pitch in Game 6 of the 1995 AL championship · series. The victory sent the Indians to their first World Series since 1954. "They play golf in the otfsca<OO,:' ROI)riguez said. • • 6.()-hp engine • Seven cutting heights • Handlebars fold easily for storage IS299 INEW! I LT133 LIWII T111ctor •13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck •IS-inch turning radius IS1,999l NEW! I S.br~~1431GS Lawn Tractor •14-hp engine • .38·inch mpwer deck · •18-inch turning radius IF. Cttniu¥11 :2-0ial All:mt :t (Smull,_ 0-0J. I: 10 p.in. . Milwnuki.'l' ii:IJrcJ 0-01 l'll Mttllll\':11 ({'. l\-1\'1'• 0-21. u~ r.m t1•k-lli!" Cut. fl'o .ta~~i 2-1) :II N.Y. M~.-1 • IMik:· ki 0- 1). I:-*II 1'-111. UH: Atilun:a IMMn~•tt 0..1 :11k1 An.lktk.'J 1-1I al !\1. t...1uis (Shtll km)'n: 1·0 f'~~ ()!!ftnJ~ O·OJ. IS1 .3991-"1-=-oDl (ltklljW Wbil..:- !\11\ 7, IJ>•Itiln"n: b Ka1~ Cit) 7. TnhtUIU .\ Tu;u; 7.llrL1mil ~ · LX173 laWII Tractor G1242 laWII & Garden Tracior • 15-hp engine • 38, 4-4 or 48-inch mowing deck • 20·inch turning radius ••. tSduniill 2-1 J. 7 :0~ jUII. N.Y. M1.-u tJm,~ s ().\):II (.'INCINNA'I'I iHo.:m· lint!~' 1-21. 7:m 1•.m. • S:1n Fralll.'i~"tl (l~n.l' 0-2) ;II Milw:~ukec (W:lj!.ll· \'1'0-ll, 7 :0~ p.nt. Munnc:d ( tkrna:msun I· I l :11 H vu~IUI' tH:1I;un.a I SAVE S400 I I SAVE l'llic;ap• Wl1i1~· tMuuina 11-I L K:I~p. nl. Phllutll'ltlhia (Sil'rthcnsun 0· 1tal S1 . l..uui~ IJ'uliu.: 1..01. H: 10 p.m. Allantu tGiavhll!' 2-0• nl (.',•lt•ritllu t'll•umtllUII 1·1 1. 'J:IL-; p.m. . . . Hvrid:~ 1Mcd111:a 1).1 I ;tl Arizun:~ I llcttc ~ 1-1), 10:1~1'· "'· Basketball y-llldi:ua;• ........................ .... ~1 2.1 .71) y-l'h;arlllth.· .......................... ~n ·" ' ftl~ .HXI 1 ~ I), .\:()~ 0.~). 10:0~ y·l1.1:VI:I.AND ..................46· IAUIIil ................ ,...............Jfl MilwmW.'l: ........ ..... ............ ,...\{) ·rnrmMu .................... ............. lli . ~7~ 4~0 y•Aitm~;~ ................. ............4H .\2 .\.1 4-1 +I M .4:'i0 2J 2-' ,20.1 -'-' '· Our Line Up: p.m. t11 • 10ft 1 - 2). 7 : 0~ Jl.lll. . 1 Rallin•M"t (ll.rkk~tlll J.OJ nc ·r~-~ IUiu,i'f 0.. .. ). · j> •• I M:.\~ p.m. Tm1 ...1 . CBAEL'.S I I I , ~ , Bay (C.ufn'LII-11 1M A•.:tlll-'1m (l-Ink·)'-· 0). 10:~ p.m. · c , Kanaas Chy (PkhanJo 0-1) :at O&&kla~ t~IJI D 661 PIIECIISY DRIVE o-n. IO:l~ p.m. NL standings ·GALLIPOLIS, OHIO (740) 446·2412 Iu11 ~·· =~.::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::; NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE CINCaNNAn ....................... .7 lbMon ............................... ~ .. 7 ... ..............................1 ' \ " 6\ .61! -' ~ ~ ; _ f)l~ .m ,l(IO K .467 M .<167 • If ........ 1996 CHEVY WMINA..........-........... '8,500 V6, auto.• air, PW, 1111. cruise. VB, 4x4, auto., tift, crulle, stereo. 3,500 mUes. 1998 PONnac 812, I'•: 1'-: *AM-FMCIH8lte *Anti-lOCk 8111k• 1H5 CHEVY 125QO PICKUP ...................... ~ ... SJ7,900 * RHr Deck Spoiler * 5-SpHd Menuel TI'IIM ffiH:ilH~ keds *Dual Air Begs ! •..; l 2 Tlae SHOE PLACE Middle '. I .2,1• .!71 e .JOM c.Mtiii- Mlhi•W........................" ....M 51. to.!• .................................11 Clli<"'o ...............................M • 111 "' II • ......... ...................................M J<II<N II f Rf _._\~v.rli'('''' Ia ! ..m t% lY L Ntw v.wt:..............................9 Phil..a.a1............... ......... ,.....1 I 1"7 CHEVY 111500 PICKUP_.................... ,.. '22,950 * Air Conditioning EooltnDirioloft 1995 CHEVY CAPRICE ........ ~....... 5 speed, stereo, 58,000 miles. .. p.m. 35,000 miles. leather, V-8. 1997 FORD EXPlORER XLT.""'"""'""'"""'""s22,,50 . . 5 1994 CHEVY 5·1 0 PICKUP ............................... 6,150 . ~atlll" u:a~~'f•t U-0) nt Mln-."MU ~Mdklll 2·0). M:~ 1"3 CADIUAC SEDAN DIVILLE-...- ..........514,900 4X4, V6, ~d8d. 15,000 miles. ll•"'111n tMnnt"'-'l (.'hh:np:n Whirl! Sol t¥.:r~ 0--!l at T•lf•'nh' tC'~n ..,... J-11. 7 :0~ p.m. N.Y.' Yunk\"\.'1 (1\>tl,itiC I·!) ;llf IA.'Iroil ('(h.t"''.., [ [RC!C!bok , , - - ' p.n1. Frlday'spma cruise, PS. PB, auto., air. . VB, auto.• air, CISS.,till, cruise, bpdllner. s.,. (Sirutlm 1· 1) :u ll ;•ltmM~· ('L£VELANll (N:IJY l -C)) 2-0\. fi :M p.n1. 1997 DODGE STRATUS.-."--"-·"···511,700 1"6 CHEVY CAVAUER 1·24....-.. _,,_,· - air, PS, P8, lleniO. ~II. puiae. 1"6 DODGE DlSO.PICIUP ........... ,...............'16,900 Tnmp11 Ray (Saun.lcu 0·1) al Anutk•im IM~­ • Dllcollrtt •••••••••• - ••••••••••••2,273.72 llrwOice.........................22,084.28 Gil Aablle-........ _........ 1,000.00 V8, auto., air, PW, PL. stereo. Dnw.:ll 1·1 J. 10:0~ r.m. • BLAZER 4x4, 5 apeecl. IMI, cruile. alum. wheels, tacll., cua. IISRP............... .._•.•..••12.,358.00 ) · · Kun~IMI Cdy (lt..-ldlt.•r 1-21:11 O:tkl:md t('mklil•lll I 1998 CHEVY Ill . ~uuk tMII)'l.,. 1-.H :M Mimll-'Ml4it (Mnt&::u• 0-!11. • ::::~~:::::::::::::::::.:::::::,;~::~~=I Dlec:o&lnt....................- •• 1 ••.00 ............................ .CJ(] 20 .7:\U · NBA standings K: O~p. m . S200 I LS Pl<g .. PW, PL. CD, caaa. Loaded. MSRP.........................P2,M7.00 Cmlrallliwi!liun ;,. -l1•i..:a~u STKI072 Today'•prnes •14-hp engine • 38 or 48-inch mower deck • 20-inch turning radius 1998 BUICK REGAL 1:40 I'·"'· . EASTERN CONFERENCE t.~.., AnJtl!'k..,; tM1.-1inci 2-11:11 Ct~hlf:I!Jol Kile- I· AC.... IcDI•lllon 2). ~ :O~pm. , Ira lY ... ra. (lJI HuUiih•n (H :nntnun ' 2· 01 ott CINCINNAl'l •·Miumi ....... .... ............. ........ ~~ 2~ .6KH 1Wcn1"'--rs 1.0). 7 :0~ 1'-111Ne:w J.:D~:j' .. ...... .... .. .. ....... .:42 ·.lM . ~lCi n New Yurk ........... ,..... . .... 42 · ' " .~25 IJ Friday's games • Orlando... .. ....... ..40 -MJ -~ I~ l.tUi 1\ni!~r.,.s (Park 1·0) at l11k tl~lll'uh~ ll'lalii. Washinte-tun ......................... ..10 40 .~10 I .~ 2·111 ..\:1UJUII. Hmu"' .................................. :\~ 4~ AJM lH S:m l>k~u (H ;•millun 2·0) al l'lmburl!h l'hiloll.lciJ•hia .......................... :\1.) ~~ .JH 2~ ~111k ~. (.'t.l~VIi i .ANil .l 'I - ft K~~IL,tL, City .. :....................... t. l11iO.:OI~U ...... :...........................~ · 0&:1mi1 .................... .. ... J ~ i I.J MiRik' IIUta ............... . ........... ... 7 • ft 7 9 12 (lJI .7tH 5 .64.1 ".~ :~~~ .1 L'rnlraiiMYki.n ("1.1\VJ'I.tANO ...................... IIl .\ • •• • lY L ffL .1 .H<Xl Sllnl~runcii'IL11 ......................... 9 lAl:c Anp-~.1 ............... ..... ........ 6 Cuh•r.11Ju ........... ...................... ~ Raltlnkw.............. ................ JO Hu,;lnn ................................... .9 New York ..............................? T:an~B:ay .............................7 ·runMMil ........................,.....-.....~ l ·•' • S:ml>iCJ!.l) ,............................ \2 AL standings "I buzzed one right by Lofton's head. I.;Qfton and the 6-foot-11 Johnson walked toward each other as the tienches deared. with Sundy Alomar the first to get between them. . . T,hings calmed downunt~l Piniella started screaming and gomg after Lofton. "I was trying to tell the guy it was a breaking ball," Piniella said. "He was not throwing at him." No one would reveal what Lofton said to set Piniella off. " I don' t know why Piniella was doing what he was doing." Lofton said. "Watch the tapes. Every time I face him. he's thro" ing at my head." With order finally restored, Johnson threw a second pitch in alt:nost the same spot to stan another benchclearer.. "The second one, !think Randy decided to throw at Kenny," Jtl\fians manager Mike Hargrove ~ · "That's not right." Both benches were warned after ·the first pitch. so Johnson knew he'd be kicked out if he threw inside - again. Alomar got in the middle of Wnltm otwiskJn • Baseball • • • JSa W•lk-ll..illll 1-614-991-6614 Scoreboard •• • Rut«ry Tille r • take the lead and hold it," Mariners manager Lou Piniella said. The defending AL West champions have started 4-10 for the fa,~nh lime, but avoided their firstl·ll start by beating up on another team's bullpen for a change. David Segui doubled in the go-ahead run off Paul Assenmacher ( 1-1) in the eighth. Seattle relievers blew leads twice in Boston last weekend and in the first two games of this series. They came in 0-4 with an 8.84 ERA. Trouble sfaned stirring again when Spoljatie issued a leadoff walk to Brian Giles in the ninth. But Ayala got Travis Fryman to fly to center. struck out pinch-hitterlim Thotne on three pitches and retired pinch-hiller David Justice on a groundout. Piniella let AyalaJ who is supposed Ill' be the ,Seattle c:loser, face the lefthanded pinch-hitteB with Tony Fossas warming up in the bullpen. "I'm going to be counting on him there," said Piniella. who spent several hours talking one-on-one with his pitchers before the game. . With one out in the third. Johnson • Iull ..' or . By KEN BERGER . • CLEVELAND (API - Randy Johnson and Kenny Lofton have · bccn known to play golftogetherdur!ng the offseason, • They will have plenty to talk ~bout the next time they tee off. · I Johnson's inside pilt:hes against . l.ofton resulted in the eje!ction of both All-Stars and set off two bench..clearlng altercations on Wednesday Right. ' But Seattle 'sr bullpen came ihrnugh for the first time this season " the Mariners snapped a seven&arne losipg.&l~aj( JNilh a ~-3. vicJCI-_ ry over the Cleveland Indians. "Randy probably woke up the team." said Paul Spoljaric ( 1-0), who pitched 2 1/3 scoreless innings. . ''It boosts the club, it boosts the morale, it takes the heat off the bullpen." Bobby Ayala retired three straight in the ninth for the Mariners' first save in five tries. Seattle got its firsJ road viclory; beat the Indians for the first time in live tries and avoided the worst 51art in rrdnchise history. "It wa.• nice to come from behind, Cc~rt •a 1·800-817-1194 Mariners beat Tribe 5~3, killlosing .skid 54 pt r month· Fro nt Rl.tr le S11 pr·r llllllltli · 10-1 dohnson, Lofton ejected·after brawls Time is money. We can save you both! .. M~igs single by Hawk a pair of walks and · enport to strike out eight, walk 12 and single. . By DAVE HARRIS scatter seven hits. Martin added a pair · Meigs dented the plate with a run a Meigs error. · Sentinel eorrespondent of singles to lead Meigs, Bentley Ale~ander ended the scoring in • Alexander jumped out to a 3-0 in the third inning. Nathan Halfhill added a double. Ryan Ramsburg uad walked, Pat Martin singled and Jere- the sixth inning when D' Auguslino ~d and went on to defeat Meigs 10· t in Tri-Valley Conference baseball. miah Bentley followed with a double reached on. a Meigs error and came Halfhill added a single each. Meigs (5-4 overall and 4-4 in the in to score on .a fielders c~oice to ljction Wednesday evening at AleKan· to score Halfhill. Ohio Division) is scheduled host Galmake ita 10-1 final score. Rolston led off the fourth inning der High School. Stewart was.the winning pitcher, li a Academy today. : Joe D'Augustino led off the bot· with a solo home run, one out later striking out six, walking one and lnnln1 tlltilb Hawk singled. Hawk stole second rpm of the first inning with a walk. 001-000-0=1 -5-5 scaueri'ng five hits. Hawk weritthree Meigs tance Rolston. was ~it by a pitch. and third and came inco·score when 310-231-x= I()..7-1 Alexander • for three to lead Alexander with three Stewart ·then launched a home run to the throw to third 011 his steal allempt Batleries $Ingles. D' Augustino added.apair of give the Spartans a 3-0 advantage. went into left field. Meigs: Jeremiah Bentley (LP). : The Spartans increased the lead to The Spartans scored three more singles, Rolston added his horne run. Bentley was the starter and loser Brad Davenport (S) and Tony Dugan 'f-0 in the second innlng. 0' Augusti- runs in the fifth inning on singles by Alexander: Stewart (WP) and for Meigs. he teamed with Brad Dav10 singled. Stewart walked and Jason . D' Augustino, a walk to Rolston, a Jewell ftawk followed with a run scoring • lltil 1ty • Baseball Spartans defeat 1 fielders choice and Amber Vining By DAVE HARRIS walked. BOih girls came into score on Sentinel Correspondent a Tansy Laudennilt sinsle. . Meigs scored live runs in the The Spartans took a 3·21elld in the fourth inning to era.<e a 3-2 deficit and go on to post an 11-5 .win over · bonom of the tllird inning But Meigs took the icad for good Alexander in TVC softball action Wednesday at Aleunder Higl) in the fourth inning. Thnya Miller School. · reached on an error. Abby Harris singled in Miller. Shannon Price walked. , Meigs with the win raises its nK:ord to 4-6 overall and they own a Amy Hysell followed with ·an RBI 4l3 mark overall in the TVC and and single. Vining wllked and Stephanie Wigal and Laudcrmilt added singles. 3•1 in the Ohio Division. The maroon and gold added a sin'. Alexander held a 1-0 lead heading in10 the third inning, 'but Meigs took gle run in the fifth inning. Miller was ·d!e lad. Kelly Gilkey reached on a hit by a pitch, and stole second third ::1 a ·Softball .Tornadoes down Eastern .4-2 •' homer off Shane Reyaolds 0·2lto little more polish on his curve. If he son- as Reynolds fell to 1-7 career left hand. X-ra; • found no fracture without an error. The Astros have n01 ' help Cincinnati reach a benchmark. keeps pitching like that. he ha.1 a against the Reds and 1-5 in eight and Gutierrt~ is expec:led to miss , made one in the last 46 innings.... only .a couple or days with a bruise. The Rods didn't get their seventh win Last April. Cincinnati ~ a frun- chance to win 18 or 20 games this games in Cincinnati. . ·Nolet: Both starting pitthers got last season until April 26, when they . chise record for losses in April by year." With Tomko pitching so well, going 7-18 under manager Ray Tomko held the Astros' top five Reynold' had no room for error. He drenched as they warmed up to start were 7-15 .... Reggie Sanders. who . Knight. The victory Wednesday. the hitters to 0-for-15 over his eight made two of tl!em that cost him the the game. A cloudburst forced the was out of the Reds' starting lineup ' grounds crew to cover the field tem- for all four games in Colorado. bat· ' Reds' fourth in five games. gave innings. And he did it without rely- game. Cincinnati its seventh win in half the ing on his best pitch. • Eddie Taubensee and Eduardo porarily. and the first pitch was ted second and went 0-for-3 with time. "I didn't have my best fastball." 'Perez ~pened the second inning with . delayed seven minutes .... Houst.on three strikeouts.... Stynes has four ' "It's given us a lot of confi- he said. "My slider was working well soft .smgles_ and Greene polled _a played its fifth consecutive game homers and four RBJs this season. dence. ·· Greene said or the improved enough to get ·me first-pitch outs. ~ngmg spltt-linger fastball for has stan. . "Thefre a good fastball-hitting_!ht~mer of the sea'IOII. Gn:ene has GSC's_Krawsczyn captures honors The~eds also have gained conil-leam. They'd never faced me when I i:lnven m JO. runs over l~e last five Adam Krawsczyn of Pomeroy the event by three shots. dence in Tomko. who was on shaky had my slider. I threw a lot of first· games. . Fainnont State won team honors recently won medalist honol'll at a ground with rnanagerlack McK~n pitch slid~;-; and got a lot of easy ciuts felt good. I _dad.~'t.~ttired at with a team total of 649, narrowly after missing three .wcck'!l of sprtng that way. all, Reynolds ~td. I JUSt made a West Virginia Conference golf tour-1 defeating runner-up Glenville State ' narncnt played at the Speidel Golf training with a tender shoulder. Houston's only run came in the couple of bad pttches. . . . by one shot. ,. Club in Wheeling, W:Va. Despite the spring setback, Tomko fifth. when Richarc.l Hidalgo singled. . ''The ball Taubensee hit up the Kraw!ICzyn is a 1995 Meigs High. The two-day. 36-hote intercolle, has gone eight innings in two of his stole second and came around on middle was a cu':"e. Then Eduardo graduate and a former Marauder·; ·three starts this season and lowered Tony Eusebio's single. The Astros gocabroken-batstngleonacurvc:off giate tournament featured nine con· golfer. 'I' ference teams and 54 players. his earned run average 10 2.45. got only two other runners into !ICor- the end of the bat. ~made a bad patch Krawsczyn. playing for (Jlenville "He's pitched great in every one ing position ,against Tomko. and Je~ to Gre::ne and that s pretty mu.:h l'he State College. shot78-76-1 54 to win of his games:" McKeon said. " He's Show pitched a perfect ninth for his game. . got a chance to be ·a dominating fourth save. The Astros got a.sc~ tn the sevpitcher in a coupl~ of years. He just The Astros lost their third in a row e~th. whe.n Tomko hat shortstop needs a Jiule more experience and a -their only losing streak of the sea- Racky Guuerrez on the back pf the By JOE KAY · CINCINNATI (AP) - Brett Tomko had a surprise waiting for the Houston AstroS. The Cincinnati Reds' up-andcoming stoner took the mound Wedne!lday night intent upon show· ing them his slider, a pitch he ha!> refined since he faced them last Septembcr as a rookie. It was impressive. Tomko held the Astros to three singles over eight innings. setting up a 4-1 victory thai gave Hou,ston ·an idea of how much he\ grown as a pitther. "The clue to the whole game was the other guy." Houston manager Larry Dierker said. "There's not too many times that we're.going to get completely shut down. We wouldn't have scored if we didn't steal base. We didn't hitthalll)any balls hard." The Reds hit two hard. and that was all Tomko (2· 1) needed to get the viclory. Willie Greene hit a three-run homer and Chris Stynes addM il solo An Adam Cumings grand &lui loaded, but was unable to score. Souther scored two more in the and Wes Crow wilkod and Jeremy· horne run in the fifth inni111 opened ,Corey Williams and Benji Manuel top of the second when Pete Sisson Gillilan fon:ed home a run .with broke open a 5·3 1amc and opened combined for the win. Williams gave doubled, Danny· Sayre walked and anod~er wllk. Williams was lifted for the flood gates for a seven-run fifth, up all three runs on just one hit, three Adam Willi1ms singled in a run. Josh Manuel. who hit the first baner for as Southern rolled to a 16-3 league strike outs and eight walks. while Ervin hit a sacrifice ny. yet another run, tlien Josh Will baseball Win over the Eutcm Eagles Manuel came in on relief 10 give up The Tornadoes went ahead 4-0 in reached safely on an erTant throw at Wednesday night in Racine. no runs. one hit, three strikeouts and the third when Dill singled and first, but Gillilan wa.~ nailed at the The game. played in a driving rain three walks. . advanced on an error, Cumings and plate to end the drive. and mud, was designated a.~ Eastern's · Both teams made·three errors. Young sacrificed and Willimas came . That's as close as it goc,' as Southhome game since the Eagles' field is .Steve Durst started for Eastern holnc on an error. em used the last three innings to not yet complete,cl. . and werR,_ 4 213 innings. Jeremy Eastern made It 4-1 when Wes romp the Eagles. Cumings ended the night with five Coleman came on in relief to get out Crow walked, advanced on a wild Southern goes to Wahama tonight RBis in sparking the route, while of the fifth and pitched anocher two- pitch, advanced on an. error, then and Eastern visits South Gallia. Matt Dill went 4-S and Michael Ash, thirds of an inning in the sixth before scored on a fielde~s choice by Josh Corey Williams and Pete Sisson each Kin Spencer closed out the game. Broderick. lgnlal latals · had two hits apiece. Other hillers for Eastern pitching gave up I~ runs, Southern got a single run.back .in Southern 121·174-0=16-13-3 coach Mick Winebmlner's TOrnadoes 13 hits, three strikeouts and seven the top of the fourth. Eastern 001-020-0=3-2-3 · were David Nance and Adam walks. Eastern cut two more from the Banerles Williams. · Southern went up 1-0 in the first deficit in the bottom of the fourth and Southern: C. Williams (WP). Eastern's lone two 'hillers were when Corey Williams singled. stole perhaps could have had more had Manuel and Cumings Josh Will with a double and Steve second and scored on an error at shabby baserunning not thwarted the Eastern: Durst (LP). Coleman, <hort. Durst a single. drive. Joey Dillon walked, Coleman Spencer and Broderick. · Eastern twice . . left the bases By SCOTT WoLFE the third'and fourth as former league Sentinel COtTHpOndent MVP Kim Sayre hooked.up in a great • Scoring four early runs and keep- pitching duel with Stephanie Evans. iOg Eastern hilling at bay for most of Southern threatend with a Trish Holtile game, the Southern Tornado gals man singled and Trish Warner walk .;scapod an Eastern last inning rally in the firth. but Evans fiUlnod the next 10 claim a dramatic 4·2 win over the two batters. In the bouom of the £agles in ·girls' Hocking Division fraine, Kim Mayle singled, but was ~lay at Tuppers Plains. left stranded on a 1-3 ground out and ; Eastern is 5-5 and Southern 12-1 pop .up to keep the score 2-0. · overall and 7-0 in the league. Southern went ahead 3-0 in the The first two innings. Eastern sent sixth when Sayre walked, Manuel four batters to the plate. butlert one sacrificed her to second, McKinney stranded. Southern scored two in the singled and Ashli Davis hit a sacrifice Second when Regina Manuel and ny. Ashley McKinney each singled and In the la.11 inning. Southern scored sconed. again when Warner walked, Holman Both dubs went down in order in sacrificed her to second and a stolen . . . . Page4 Thu!'!d!y, Aprll18, 1898 The Dally Stn11nel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio rt ~~Z-5~27.. 314 ton, 4x4, 5 &peed, air, 20,000 miles. JH5 CHEVY S•JO .PJCI.UP uuuuaueucuaiauuun• SJQ,900 5 speed, alr,lill, crulae, nice! IH2 FORD fl50 Ill I l l LIIIIIIUIII . . UIIIIIIIIIIII.I UIIISf,400 VI, auto., 81t, Pw, P!,.-1111, cru!M. Cl•••· · . l11y ...., Tr••k• I• ltnk · U11. C.rt ••• �ThursdaY., Aprlt16, 1998 c . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel MUFFLER SHOP 112-21118 NOntiNG-· Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Muffler & Tail Pipe 668 Pinec1est Drive Gallipolis Across from Gallia Auto Sales on old Rte. 35 West New Summer Hourt Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 4$lSOUTHTHIRD PHONE11t2-2ns 108 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH ill Guaranteed Service 992-2825 . THE WINSTON CUP CIRCUIT THE WINSTON CUP 8EJUEII COMING UP: Goody~ 500 carr• , DEFENDING CHAM· PION: Jeff Gordon grave. -=on:1. 94.129 """'·Sept. 23. 1119-4 (Goody's ~00 roc:otd, Kenny Wallace. Ford, 93.961 mph, April lB. 5:30 p.m. • Sllll.l<ley • ESPN • - C u p , Gooolr'eiOO 1 p.m. • Sundey'• E8PN IAUMLUMIEI - - ·- -CIW 1. AlAI) ....... w...c.. 1,Q318. 10 . ~.....,843. a...w-,inMa~•*· " lntemltloniiRocewey. A -. Ariz. -:Sundey, -""· 101 4IJltrty so. Fi Plga-R-Ut. April18 . DEI=IfjDfNG oug11 won lhll...,. ~ 1 Me!OUiy Cyclone fiokltd by 1ho Wood Blolhlro of near!~)' St\Jit1, VI .... 1'Nenly yen ago, tho winner wa Danoil Wollr1p In 1 Bill Galdner·owlltd Dele Eam- hlldt drove 1 Richard Child--nod IOCIMooroo,WUh. -- 3. OrtgBifllt; 31t. -~·-·· PIOfll ··-- - --· 1. Joe~ . za1 . 1. FMcll CtaW!ord, 258. .. Fieri ,...,, 2Sl. . . . . . . . . 2•• 10. Aicll Bid!~~, 2o6& ·---- - -~ -- •11 ~JEFF Peoraa1 drove a Holman· llul<:h Clrond Nollonll thin hltltorlc Hlci<Ofy MoiOI Speedway. ·l ltd lhll yw's a.tuy 300 was hlatortc tor WARNERU Ed- · 38. drove hio FOld TIUI\IO to Yictooy for tho flrllllme In 208 tritl. In 42 BGN ,_,_ ... IJIIAIIMJ- -"'Hickory,-- M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . -~ · lhO f l r l l - - to~ 1 FOld 1o YictOiy - · In fact, the llollime I Ford _, I mejOr reee on the .3&3-mill triCk Pla:IU--1 w• Moody Ford Torino to victory in Sojltember, 19118. Thai was offi· clally a Clrand NIIIONJ race, but at that lime Grand Nlliof111 represen1«:1 wl"'et Is now knOwn u the Winston Cup Series. Alter atart<>Q On tho outside of tho front row. Barrier pre· · - lo a ,_.long duel wi111 poloolttor Rot>on Prouley, who faded lilt in the race, llld Mike Dillon. O..Ben, . Jusl 1 wild gues!: Ford fan, 0... NASCAR Thit Week; I've been wonderin& this for a lon& lime: How many ean art ,_......,...,_(7) 1lilllkllo Mllttlnovllle 2.M-CII Has never won anywhenl ~~.~ ...... (8) See above Uklll Marlinlvllle 3. Rulty 'Wallet &,1 LOvHMartlniVIII •. Dele bt-.ftltl Needs to rogoJn magic 10. B-, Laboote (101 4.' Dele-141 Hlenever-.thete 11. 1MY Lae omo Ill Neltht< hll he . • High llopOO ..., ..... - .... Summerfields Restaurant , =". J, Oofdon t( ~~. · J.- Chester 985-3857 ---- --- ·--- UPI'\ IC \41: U\\ 12 :30-6:30 J. Gordon B. Llbantt T. u.bortl J. ~ Hln'lllton -.wn lctndtr J. Gordon T. Bodine ....,... J. '"~ J. Sotnl:tlr B. WbOme Qonlaft J . Goraon w. J . 8llnon T. ~.~barR lll.lrton O. ladlrw 11\fM - II. """"'" ...,._ The Daily Sentinel W..C:• Elljot1 J. Gordon Rudd R. W...C. -- FiliDCifiillliii"___ -~ R1nt1y ll.lolt ws. Ralrllt Prmlly 1Wo of raclng'o '"""* - "'*"· - - """ ""*"'""' at tJOI "on - · laJollt and Plollloy. - I n alllln1ng oequonct1 -In 111 Court St. oiUmplng dtopontloly 10 t.oJolo bllCk the lied lap Hlcltory. IIMCNiliJia. A Ill ..... Da-. Pomeroy there m:all? Hunler Jenkins Wc1umpka.AIL II. ,., Bwlllilltl wan 1n the r1111 1.--(1) ' ....,, mJCh of • flud. To - - · IIMI-rtOied !'ICing I t - the eport ltllltlboul. L&lalt'l bllllred ~ "'lht -· """ tookk _ , No only aplrH>ut of the dey. He'l !utlllgtnheoweo Pr-,. ono, oo fran ttw..• · end- .... No.,_. "K roolty O...Huol<f. Joltnnr ..._.. right. t1r Monte Dlilton · NASCAR Thio This sec0nd-genlf8llon driver is on the V8lll" of maklng ~ big, IS many have predicted ever since he first received national anentlon u champion of the Mid· weot·baaed American Speed Aaociati&l dlitiiH. AINedV Benoon hils been narr*l rookie of the year in both the Busch' Grand · National and Winston Cup divisions ol NASCAR. He also waa BGN charpl)iorl in 1995. AGE: 34 WIF.E: Debbie HOMETOWN: Born and ralaed In Grand Rapjds, Mich.; lives In Charlotte, N.C.. CAll: No. 26 Cheerlos Ford r..,..., owned by Jack Roush. CAIIEEA RECORD: 66 starts, 2 poleS, · mMIIon In c.,.... earnings. WHAT ARE THE MNAHTACIES OF JOINING ROUSH RACING'S MWI· CAR TEAM?· "The odvln· . tage .of being wKh Roush is basicidty unMmKed ,.,....,rcee. Anything you need is ri9hl at your finger~·ps. YoU need ~ little bit ·or advantage you can get. K cuis your tostir~~t time down becausa If it didn't wor1< for your teammate, odds are tt'a not going to wort< for you.• DO YOU THINK ,y ou ARE ON THE VEIIGE Of YOUR FIRST VICTORY'I "I 11111 the last two years we've hed opportunitiH to maybe . . - oot a win, and I feel even more llrongtr this year we can win a rat;e. This team has won In the past, and I'm hoping we can continue that. • .. 0 wins, 4 top )¥HAT lilT UKE TO IE 5t, 19 loP 10s, over $2.5 ONE Of FIW TEAMS I ~' ~ ' WHO'S HOT: whole horne state , i. Wbo'SUO\ Mark Martin, ll' Eot:h WiniiOti Cup ,_ Jw. a Sllrtin& faekl of .fl . Thiny~sil lllninl pooiliona . . dctmnined ....... IIIIIOgiiPh for ...... ra the swne •• the ~~ . WHO'S Nor. Tho last time Ken~ won, Geoove OWNED IIY OHE MAN? "I 01*8 K'l a drum come INti to be with a team CIJll" ble of winning I champiOl\lhlp. Now we need to make the opporlt11KIH lteppen. Aa far being up u · In Uberty JN.C.), K'l been great. Everyone has been Matlin DIVIcl Robini<WI- . CONTEND FOR A CHAMP10NIHIP? "l don1 !IMW. I'm 11~11eem1ng fltWY day and probably will until I ~- I've got a lot to INm about ~.-. won 1 NASCAA ..ce. but one could hltdV aav ho wa ~ . -known .. Many Aol>blnl.1ho Coun· try lbic Hal ofF- IOvOd to·r.ce stock ctra lnd was ., ·- -------t ... " r-: • :.' ~ Power Tools & I TRIVIA Wl\et--- Rookie of tho 'lelr1 3. Whal-now-inlo<lnStltion,N.C.? . - '. . . .. Chester .' ~ .. .;,.• ... ..,.,_ . . . .. ~ ..... .••.. o' o .. .... .• ' COIIJIIIM,1M.,..._.. (N.C.) Ga:Mtl • DIILI&ulldbr ~ PNII GET ~Nude . .----up thtlr · Gltn and .. dtMr nl mtdlalic, thin . ""' Colt A.J. lo Foylrd ::::=.::t•• --.-yllnt. llCliiG OllH£ WEI TEAM ROUSH FANS NEWS ARCHIVE -.-.net/~ html PI~-sURE· Advertise on this page Only $1.00 a month and no more CABLEVISION additional oudet charges. ' COptPfUNICATIONI. WHAT IS PIC-SURE?? A eervictt..maintenance plan that 675-3398 or 1-800·766-0553 Call or visit our office at coven c0111 that may occur .with 1401 Jetrerson Blvd. a cutomer's inside cable wiring. ~ in Pt. Pleasant ., ' Thursdly,~l16, 1~ Call992~2155 Dave Harris Ext. 104 For More Information has suffered emotional or physical trauma. The last sentence in your letter spoke volumes. Thank you. Dear Anil Laaden: Not long ago, I read a letter to the editor in the Kansas City Star that made so much sense, I thought you'd like to share it with your readers. I know you don't have the space to print the entire letter, but this is the gist of it. Cynthia Smith, a fonner TV coanchor, wrote: "As a mother and a broadcaster, I am saddened by the number of hours children arc watching television. Children who are watching TV arc not reading, play· ing outside or relating to other people. · "When children watch TV alone, no one is there to put the story in perspective or to tell them certain behaviors are inappropriate. When you leave children alone to watch television, you might as well tell them to ao play in the street. ''All my 8-year-old son wanted this Christmas was a Nintendo M. I loved him enough to say no. I' m not exactly his best friend this week, but that's OK. I'm not supposed to be his best friend. 1' m supposed to be his mother. and saying no is pan of my job." Wouldn't it be wonderful if all mothers had this attitude. plus the determination to stick with their of the Bend ••• (This article is provided to you as a service of Meigs County Health Department's Preventive Health Services Grant, Jackie Starcher. Coordinator and Sharon Smith. Assistant Coordinator.) added exercise and low-fat choices Small bits or activity add u~ in other foods. Craving a fast food overtime. usc the stairs instead of sandwich'/ Balance it out with a side the elevator when possihlc. take a salad and low-fat dressing instead of hrisk walk on your lunch break. rake French fries. leaves or the grass. lry to get at least Be Realistic:: Give yourself time 30 minutes of such activities each to develop healthful eating habits. day. Permanent changes do not happen T•ke Control! Healthful eating overnight.- Small steps work better along with regular exercise arc two than a giant leap. do not attemjll to · of th9 most important steps you can completely overhaul your diet in a take to promote good hcollth. few days. Be Sensi.ble: Moderation can Fun with Fruits and· Vegetables help you achieve your goal. Rather Recipes than banning certain foods, control Fruit and Juice Breakfast portion sizes. Develop an eye for Shake I size, slice a slice of your favorite I very ripe banana, peeled cake instead of a large chunk. 314 Cup pineapple juice Pace yourself and savor the na112 cup low-fat vanilla.yogurt vor. It ta~es several minutes for your 112 Cup strawberries, rinsed with . brain to get the message to your stems removed stomach that you are full. Break banana into small pieces Have healthful foods ready to and put in a blender with other grab in the refrigerator or on the ingredients lind blend until smooth. counter ror when thoSe snack attacks Serve immediately. Makes 2 serv· hit you. Fruits, veggies, and low-fat ings Nutrient analysis: 168 caloyogurt are always good choices . ries, 4 grams protein, I gram fat, 35 Be Active: Pursue fitness with · grams carbohydrates, 43 mg. sodiseveral enjoyable . activities that um, 3 mg. cholesterol. Health Note: enhances your lifestyle and can be Bananas arc not just for monkeys. done on a regular basis. They are rich in vitamins and minerYou really do not need expensive als; 'llley will help you reach the special equipment, just get moving goal of five a day from the fruit and whenever and wherever you can. vegetable food aroups. Think fun, forget "no pain no gain." Exercise is more fun with a panncr. Broccoli Puta Take a friend or family member with 10 oz. fro1.en or I small hunch you when you walk, bike ride, in- fresh broccoli. chopped into very line skate, etc. · small pieces .. • I smull nninn. chopped fine 1/H tsp. ~urlk pnwt.kr 14 "'· chicken hmth. fat rcmm•ed I cup water Koz. unc<•>kcd spaghetti. hrnken into thirds 114 cup ~kim oi low-fat milk 2 Thsp. ~rated Parmesan cheese 114 cup il•w-fnt or fat free S<KJr cream In ck'Ctric skillet or 10 to 12 inch skillet. stir together: Onions. garlic powder. chicken hroth. and water. Cover and cook over medium heat until Milin~. Add spaghetti and cook (uncovered) stirring often for seven minutes, addiiional broth or water can lie added ~o keep spaghetti from sticking if necessary. Add broccoli, cover and cook until broccoli is tender. about five minutes. Remove pan from heat. Stir in s011r cream. milk. and Pannesan cheese. Makes 4 main-dish or 6 · ·side-dish servings. Health Note: I cup of cooked chicken breast may be added at the same time as the broccoli if desired. This would make the recipe a more balanced main-. dish. Nutrition . analysis: Serving size I 112 cups. Calories 190, Fat 3 grams, Cholesterol 5 mg .• Sodium 310 mg., Dietary fiber 2 grams, Vitamin A 371 1. U., Vitamin C I Kmg .. Calcium70 get a current rewrt.' checlf..the .· .," \ . REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 19s.oo ....... · 5 "Up To t:l U.l. Double Hung • nit-In Welda d..., JA Atc:O.o VI"" QUAlm WINDOW SYSTEMS 110 Court St. Pamtror, Ott 1-800-2111-5100 Quality PrescriptiOn Service at Competltlye Prices. News Policy· All cluh meetings and other news aniclcs in the society section must be submiued within 60 days of occurrence. All hirthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the occurrence . All material submitted for publication is subject 10 editing. ·TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING . . . If you are Interested In obtaining a Commercial Drivers Lk(et'lle aa a truck driver and if you ara a. dislocated worker. • Galla-Meigs Community Ac:lion Agency may be able to assist you with training, testing, and related costs. (A dislocated worker Is ~ally a peraon who has .worked at least 12 months at one occupation, is now unemployed or · .under employed due to a bullness closing or cutback, and Is unll~ely to return to their previous occupation. There are additional quallficatlontr, however Income is not a factor) To find out .If -You qualify pleaH call 387-7342, 448·1 018, or 892-&e28 and requeet a JTPA Preapplc:a!lm. Training period Is approximately four .weeki, training will Ill conducted In Mat1ella, Ohio or Aehland, Kentucky. Gellla-Melga Community Action Agency P.O.Box272 United States OIN HOW And Cumency Sunday 19th 9:30-4:00 GalllpoUs Holiday Inn Upper·Route 7 Kanauga, Ohio We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher g· Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck, Ken & Ron are here to fill your prescription needs·. r-------------------------, COUPON I Up to s5 .00 off any prescription Limit 1 per Customer per prescription 8010 North StMt Routt 7 Expires 4-30~98 MTS COIN SHOP u,ooo,ooo Ia . . ~ Door Prtzee·- Riffle of Gold Coin I I I I I L-~--------••-•-----~-----~ . 10 Dalen lad.... ~ Chelhlre, Ohio 45820-0271 Equll Oppoi1unlty Emplo'f'er l Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy! ol GeiiJpoUI · WID be Ia """"mer (100WAD) • 90045 -----.,.--·· Fun, Food and Fitness--'----- t • Send que<tions to Ann L:inders, Creators Syndicate. 5777 W. Century Blvd.. Suit• ?ex·,. Los Angeles: Calif. Make Nutrltioa Come Alive: A heaUhy lifestyle is key to looking good, feeling great, and heing the By the way, George'Hall, pop· best you can be at work and play. It I find il amazing about this · all begins with what you put on your time every year when graduates ular organist, will· be providing of local high schools scurry entertainment preceding the ban· plate. ' A healthful eating plan helps you about to plan alumni reunions. quct and will play for a dance These people are certainly to be which follows the dinner and • get the most out of life. Designed especially for you. it is easy to admired for the effort they 'put business meeting. George \Viii also be playing at the Chester improve your eating habits by using into planning and staging the Association a personalized approach to nutrition. events. Someone really put "yc High Alumni Today's dietary guidelines point you olde school spirit" in them at one reunion which is a little later in May. in the right direction, but making the time or another. daily food choices that fit your And most of the alumni assoNoelle R. Pickens, daughter lifestyle is up to you. ciations do award scholarships The Food Guide Pyramid is a these days to children or grand· of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pickens of · near Pomeroy, was one of sever' . great road map for meals, consider it children of graduates. There a flexible guide outlining the kinds secrns to be a lot of help out there al Capital University students and amounts of foods you need. for students who want to contin- pictured with the university president on the current edition of the . After all. when it comes to nutrition ~e their education following advice. one size docs not fit all. graduation for high school. And university magazine. In case you've lost track of Be Flexible: Develop your pertha)'s good too! sonal game plan of good nutrition by The Pomeroy High School Noelle, a graduate of Eastern making wise choices. Alumni Association wi}l be High School, she's attending Evaluate the many choices in all awarding two scholarships· this Capital and is carrying a 3.8 the food groups of the pyramid. ·year and these include the Boll grade point average. She is Realize all foods lit in a healthful Robens Scholarship and the majoring public relations and -· minoring in marketing and is eating plan. One f<•Jd, one meal, or Charles Gibbs Scholarship. And one day will not make or break your of course, everyone knew and serving oii the university's stu· health or waistline. liked Bob and Charlie so the dent government public relations Dessens are okay in small por· scl)olarships are a nice tribute to staff so is pretty busy these days-and hasn't she always tions and can be balanced out with them. There i~ no official applica· been! tion for the two Pomoroy schol----,.·• You'll have a chance to help arships so here · ~ how applicants . handle that. To apply for the Bob some good c~uses o,n Monday, . Roberts Scholarship applicants May 25. when the Burli11gh~m THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Bosworth CHESTER - Ohio Association submit a trans~rlpt of ·their Modern Woodmen will be stagPOMEROY. AA and AI-Anon; Council 46, special meeting, Friday. of Garden Cuhs, Region II. hoard grades, a plmiograph. and a cover ;,~ thejr annual· mat~hing fund Thursday at the Sacred Heart 7:30p.m. at the Middlcpon Mason- meeting. at Chester Mcthodi~t 7 p.m. letter stating their goals and rela- raising event. CathOliC Church, Pomeroy. . ic Lodge. Work in the super excel' church. Saturday. carry-in dinner at The Modem Wn<Jdmcn OffiCe tionship to a Pomeroy High grad. lent ma.,ter degree. non. Business I p.m. All garden duh On the Charles Gihbs .Scholar- at Rock Island. II.. will match ' POMEROY - Rock Springs presidents and, officers asked Ill ship. a('plicants must plun to muncy raised during the event up Better Health Club, 1 p.m. Thursday attend. · GALLIPOLIS Parkinson's attend the University of Rio to $2500. This year funds raised at the home of Phyllis Skinner. Support Group. Friday. 2 p.m. Grace Grande or Ohio University. They will he 4sed tu help the Leroy United Methodist Church. 60P Sec· must he education majors and Saut.:rs family with health probPOMEROY - Workshop on ond Ave .. Galli('Oiis. Traci Sissnn. MONDAY must he residents of Pm~cmy. lems and the Pnntcrny Fire construction of period costuming. speech therapist from Holzer tu EAST MEIGS - Tri-State They arc t<•·~ul>mit a tmnscripl of IXpanment with fiCW equipment Thursday 7 p.m. at the Meigs Muses('Cak. Regional Blood Services. a division . grades. a photog~aph. and a cover Proceeds will he di•·ided equally. um . with Becky Bacr, Meigf Extcnof the American Red Cross. 'himd· And the event'' It will he a leucr uutlininl! their ll"~ls and ' sinn Agent. in charge. Emphasis on POMEROY - God's NET to 1nohile. Eastern High School Mnn· re,lutinnship .tn a ~raduatc, nf smorgasbnnl dinn~r at the hall in costumes from the 1870's. Patterns begin Friday programs. 6 p.m. for day. 9:30 w I:30 p.m. Burlingham from II :311 ;t.m. t,; Pnmerny High. and samples available. Anyone teenagers. Refreshments. Those Applicants arc l<t, send Ilk: 6:30 p.m. and you c:m c;u in nr . interested invited. No charge. having April hirthdays to he hon· designated information tn the carry uut. There's no set fcc htn • Geared for Cumherland Princess orcd . Pumcruy High Schuol Alumni you arc requested 111 make a passenger greeters. festival queen Assn .. P.O. Box 202. Pomeroy. donation. contestants. and 4-H dub member Ohio 45769 and the deadline for taking costume project. SATURDAY And a hap('y thought. Yesterapplying is May 15 . Chester - Shade River Lodge The annual alumni reunion day. April 15. wa.' the deadline POMEROYMiddleport Child 453 F&AM will hold annual ins('Cc· will he held Saturday evening. fnr gctling your income lax Conservation League. 7 p.m. Thurstion Saturday hcginning with dinner · May 23. at the Meigs High return in tiJC mail. If you made day at the Rock Springs Church. at 6JO p.m. and lodge opening at School cafeteria. Information nn deadline then you shtKJid he ahlc Norma Torres. R.N.to speak on Aids 7:30 p.m. lns('Cction will he in the reservations and all that good to keep smiling. and children. FC Degree. All Master Masons stu II will come later. invited. All lod~e mcmhers asked to hring two homemade pies. ' .;..<..--~--__, convictions'-· C.J. in Mission, Kan. Dear C.J.: It would indeed, but don 't hold your breath. TV has become the electronic baby sitter in too many homes, and the talk shows have become so trashy it is beyond belief. The only ones that arc safe are Rosie o·Donnell and Oprah . One show recently Oa<hed on the screen. "If you arc sleeping with your husband's hrother, we want to hear from you." Now. isn' t that woncl:rfuP • In an effort to provide our reader· ship with current news. the Sunday limes-Sentinel will not accept wed· dings after 60 days from the date of the event. Weddings submitted after the 60day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. AITENTIONADVERTISERS!! Ripley, Wo/26271 P•l'tfancl '* '*' M "'e tiOOt 2164TM • Por .......... of Alit 11 CALL TODAY FOR DETAIUI ........ .......... l..e• Bus. Phone (304) 3~·381~ 1-800-98-HORD 'WIY II r-~.----------~------------------. 985-3308 .' ' ' , ·· of fiflll. Corne See u, F~r Afl Vour • .' ·' . .,' . 11182. Robblno modo 36 ..... In the b i g - · wi1111 c -·bOIIIIMh Rt. 21 at 111e fllptey..ralrplalfl ld 1132 ~ r t'*"' bel... going St. At. 248 . .• "'.! • the- as 1 meuns of squet:ziniJ e,;tn ipCCd out of nra durin& quali• fyinJ. Such a practice m11kcs the ctn& more diiTiculllo han· die, 10 mtn:h .., thai no team u.oould dream of usin1 such altol:k Mllinp In 1 ~ »eUtp. NASCAR has 1Rcd team~ to accord•A&f' S;POkesman for NASCAR. •. ' · GRUN TO HELP COP£: Jeff Gr«t~l!.ll been named as ahe rcpiQctmcM driwtt ror Ocrrike Cope: at Manins~llle. Cope aaaravakd 1 rib injury in a qualifyinj c:tuh 11 Ttus Moaor Specdwty on April ) . AfltD IHIPHIRO FOil SKINNER: Veteran Moraan Shephtnl will n:portli:dly bl: on head to relievl! injured Mike commonly known 1!'1 a •!ltiascr'" h)' professional fuothull and htl£k4.')' plu,:n who t;Xfl'!ticm:~ \'it"ious hihl. KENSETII GETS BIGTIM•: SIIOT: J~k Mou:dt will r:ntcr a shlh t-'urd 'Tauru» :al Talla~p fur llu~h Grand Nut toruli dri\·cr M:.&ll KL·rul&:th . A n~iv.c or ("ambridJC, Wis., the 26-)'t'ar·ofd Kcn!ll'lh •iancd u p.:r11unal·~~erviccs l:nntract bcf~ tht ~lUI of lhc ltiiSUft with kuuJb, whu Will inatru· mental in htlpi•J Kcft~~tlh and C.llf OWIICf Roltbic RtiiM.... find apuntoBhip fur their lluKh Urud National Ch\.-.rolc:i cffl)rl. Supply r ':' " . . trlll!ionllty althe~~­ ttifTne~ f~~if)ina run~. 'i Ill.. - " ' lhllwho ondolyWood'-_,odt,_,.IOc:tl- *111\1. ...0 'I SkiM\.'f ot Martin~vlllc:, lbt sile of Shcph~rd'~~o firll Win!IIOn ( 'up vicwry in 1"11 . Skinner, the IPJ7 r~kie- ~r the )'\:'olr. !IUit"ertf~rokcn shoulder blade-~~OETIRMINED 10 8£ BACk: AllhouGh 0rt1 Sicks rcmaintd hotpitali;oc,J at lblla•' Partdatld Mcmorialll<tlq'ital lonpr than c:ithcr ('upc or Skin· Mr, the dr'ivcr uf Cult Varbor· ouJh\ No. 91 Furd still hofM:s lo compe~e 11 M111insyilk:. Sac:b uMcrwent a bauery of tc~b to dcicnnine 1he CIUIC or !int:,~rina p11in in hit neck and ~huuldel'5 ulkl passed each. lie ap~arenlly suff'-"''.:d whll il 992-6611 I an•'III•JIII Si: . 2. ___ _ I . 1n _ _ _ Joll _"Pajlo?" - - pmlclent. make lheir own propos.als ewer the next few days before a ehlnat will be announced. The new rule will almost surely ellilblhih a minim~m shod 555 Park St. M'ddleport A hltll.ftoul'l- to 1ho- Ridenour. .. . ' 1--- Accessories ·1 ln teet, - hil Sloekl on.,..,....., nigltla IIOblly wit1t the Lito - on--ti66oi>cl ·See us tor Your Stihl" ' ·, --...-!viii chanac in skoc:k abtorben for qualifyina \lfalladep Super· speedway on April2•. What the aovernina body hopes to prevc1111 islhe praclicc of usinJ spons) shock .eninp =~=::...~. ing - - to """11 JjJJHL www.11ibluN.,om 'I) NASCAR This Week NASC.I\R has informed Winston Cup 1eam11 of it!l inu~ntion . to make an at-YCI·undctermincd NWQUWgalaqe . Senora Valley Lumber& $upply.Co. Fan Tips lASCAR plans change·in shock absorbers for .Talladega Dutton . 1,- Monte seven provision~! positions an: added for each race. ()ftC or which - be: <W:n b) ., rx-chlmpion who docs ......... tltc rtcld on his quolifyina speed. Otherwise, all Km~ ~bleed on car..ownrrpoinl otandinp. · I 992-2155 FROM THE ARCHIVES: lite rklh-, ol N'ICAR "' quttlil\<iniJ. Ai or lllit ....... • irte*libly IUpPOJIIVe. K'a 001--= ~ NAICAR Your '111m, o/O kind of dlfflcuK to MY you've Thlt got fiveteama; with Mark Tho o.otOn -· ,.....lhd.,O I 211011 A, E. (Martin) and Jeff (Burton) . ' N.C.in onit building (In Moores· villa, N.C.), rnyoelf llld Ted (MUIQI8VII) up in L.lbei1)', Chad (UttlajiiCRJtllllhe llnoel. There ·are five 1..,., but aadlteam Ia a I.., In ltallf. • ARE YOU READY TO .. and adjust to this tremendous change in our lives. It turned out to be a·very wise and rewarding decision. The moral of this story is wonh passing on. Ir you have a caring and loving relationship, you can handle whatever comes your way. •• Living Proof in L.A. Jnar Llvlaa Proof: As I have said before in this space, the most · important sex organ is the brain. An accident need not mean the end of a satisfying sex life. A lively imagination, creativity and a sense of humor can he erionnously helpful. · A competent sex therapist can instruct couples in ways to achieve cnm('lctc satisfaction after a partner By Bob Hoeflich VInemont, Ala. ~ lrilngs by NASCAA This- writer Manto o..tton. List Mlk'l ~ II In . . . . paralyzed from the chest down. He was only 30 at the time. I was 29 Ann with two young daughters. While I am extremely thankful he wasn't Landers killed, his injuries were severe. He IW1. t.... Aa~~:t..... r""'" Syadalt Mil Cr('lh~t~ ' has been impotent since that time. SyNc.:. We were a •er)' sexulllly active and loving cou('le before the acciDear Aan Lallden: My leiter is dent, and we still are todlly. His doc· 'in response to "Frustrated in Mass." tors recommended implants and He was .sexually im.potent and had other devices, but we opted for our cqnvinced himself that nci woman own creativity. This was not an easy would ever want hiin. I cannot.begin transition for me. I thought our marto understand the male psyche in riage was over if we coufdn't main· regard to this problem. hut I would tain our sex life. My therapist, howlike to tell my story. • ever. made me realize that the¥e was My husband was involved in a more to our marriage than sex. 1 chose to stand by my hushand ncar-fatal car accident that left him B~at ri&ht? '. Page7 '• Information fire suits. I'll bctcha that will slow them down. If il does nol woril, remove the fM-point safety bell I)'Siem from she fords. Then t11ke 1wo ·tua nuts off each wheel . Maybe then the "'unCierac:hicvinaf Chevy drivers can win all the: mces tnd 5pend their lime "bell)'· lauahina" at NASCAR's continu· in& llupidity instead of ronslant ..belly-aching!" • Ben Mutphy almost 30 y.., ago. David IUICH ~ NA'IIOIIAL: No lroci< hU- ..... Dave Harris Ext.104 O.ar NASCAR Thit Week, I haVe a solution 10 offer lo NASCAR for equalizing the sU<nJihS of the Fords and Chevys. Simply make ila ndc thai the Ford drivers cannot Wear hclmell and - -=:=··----- - IIOiliAST wm f 0 1 thl'll('OVJ I'f'fS ln'jurJncc Call992·2156 ~:w• - Johnny Benson 5. 8oti~ . 2M. ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE -lied. owing. _....,-om c - . ... ~ For More CHAMPION• .leek Spregue NOTAIIU: ·Ritk C<owlml, a Ql'llduelt of the Slim Jim All P!o S«ioo. io coming oft the blggetl yiCtO!y of No In the truck ,.,. II Ra. ... Thlo lo the flnt of 1 with ....,_uenl otopa II Portilnd. 0.. .. . • . .-,suw,311. m. • . o.ll ~. 110. •1se1 The Taro """'" 1. .Met SpNgul, :L10. 2. Ron ~-tcm~cSty. m . 1. D. Etrmltdl .k , I, 138. %. MIIIIICenllel, 1.107 . :1. mol Slda. I.e»:!!. 4. M. ~. 1,063. a. "-'dy l.aJoie. . .. .. ....,. s.tler, I7Q r.ludllhat Jontt. ~ . · ...... OIIoft. .. ....,.; ~. 111 . 10. .... Chen, I07. 2. JMMiy Meyfllld. 1.012. ~. Terry L.lbclfM. 1.001 . 4. MMr. Mlrtin, IN. 5. ..... Gorden, 131. a. .. biotl.l2:7. ., ' Dill JII'Ntl, 120. .. ...... lkl10n. 175. When,..MtloM rltM"' www.m.com 1997). RACE IIECOIID: JoK Gordon, Chevrolet. 82.223 mph, Sopt.•22, 1996 (Goody's 500 roc:otd. Rusty Wallace. Ford. 81 .410 mph, Aprll2t. 1996). NOTA8U!: Thlt1y y. . . ago, Cale Yort>or· POiiifSUiiDiiiGs - -- COMINOUP:Chtvy Deoorl Stor Claalc -out""' RECOAD: Ted Mua· • ""-Cull.......,_ TIIUCKIIRIU ..-... _orat5-For al\'I)ICII s.npling or 1ho _ , . " -v.ana. P' ig - Aoslanll. u.s. 220Oi>cie N. _ _, QUAliFYING • ""-Cup Qo . . . . 3 p.m. • Frtdoy • E8PN2 --lx .· CIW'TIMAII In thoScMh.--... ill d•lolood tradition. and it may chlriQe 'j in llaYor, i yodioo ItS rod PNflned- Aprll19 All-- Chevrolet to vlclo!y tOv-roago. ALMOST HOME COO«IIIG WHERE: Mortln&Yillo (Va.j Speedwey WHEN: S.nday. ........ . .... ByTheBend lmpote.nt lovers can still find creative ways to satisfy partners 4ftoolEPOR'T •0"' Starting at $79.95 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1·800-594-111 - ·· :.a.. ..~ ~ . _ ..::::... tt1:\- ~llt.J,: ....:_ UKEA 992·21118 The Daily Sentinel • . ' �9 The Dally Sentinel • Page P~ 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, Aprll16, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • ......~::::r,: = County court cases resolved 111e following cases were resolved last week in the Meigs County Court of Judse Palrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Richlltd L. Wamsley, Racine. seat belt. $25 plus costs; Jeremy Council. Rutland, speed, $30 plus costs; Robert L. Ritchie Jr., Racine. seat bell. $25 .plus costs; Scouie L. Queen. Coolville. seal belt, $20 plus com; Kenneth D. Gastin, Haydenville. seat belt. $25 plus costs: Jackie M. Adams, Athens, s~. S45 pl~sc~sts: RObert G. Wallace. Chapmansvllle, W.Va., seat belt, $25 plus costs: Andrew P. Nichols. Point Plea.->nnl. W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Rebecca A. McFall. Point Pleasant. speed, $30 plus costs: Hazel I. Dugan. Washington, W.Va.. speed. $30 plus costs: Keith A. Kinzel. Syrn- cuse. speed, $30 'plus cos!S; Ronald D. Roberts. Portland, speed. $30 plus costs; Mark E. Bond, Tuppers Plains. speed. $30 plus costs: Jeffery R. Gilland, Syracuse. speed. $30 plus costs: Manhew B. Jones, Chesapeake. speed. $30 plus cosl•; Christ<>pher L. Gray. Frankfort. Ky., speed. $30 plus costs; Delbert Mellon. Franklin Furnace, speed. $30 plus costs: _ Shirley_S. Sa~_Bacinc , seaL bell. $15 flu s COSIS; Phillip E. Stevens, Pedro. no mud flaps. $20 plus cost•: Mary A. Wolfe. Mason. W.Va.. seat belt. $25 plus costs: John P. Levingood, Columbus. speed. SJO plus costs: Eleanor J. Logan, Pomeroy. stop sign, $20 plus costs: Nancy L. Zeigler. Pomeroy, seat belt, 1998:. 60 Lost and Found 110 Found : camera, call to tO, 740- a c. ~. ~"'Over 50 Looallonl 1n LOST: Black l whKe lloslon Ter· Lowor Flvo Milo Rd. 304-11.75· "I" .ILIC . YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT END..TO F;)SD Compa11ionate Prof8111ona11 Wilh A Team Vis ion And A De'"' To Teach Personal And Yard Sale Daily Sentinel In memory of our dad and belt friend "HANK" ARNOTT who left us one year ago today, April 16, 1997. In person you have gone away, but In memorlea you will always remain. The things you left with ua, we atlll have except the Red Blazer. The · "Big Orange Trucka" still travel our county high· waya, but we atilt find oura·elvea thinking It should be you driving one of them. Those memories you left behind will forever remain. Sadly .milled by Uzzle "Mom" Wood, daughter Nellie, Milford, Sherrl and Litllt things Rrt Worth A lot in tht CIRssifitJ Section! Middleport, Presents Poobah 'Wizard of Psic" Saturday NightOnly YOU'Ll• _ , DRIVE SAFELY . •Ill( CUSSifDI Gallipolis & VIcinity MJ. Yard Salta Must Bo Poklln Advance. 110 Used Washer & Dryers, Refrigerators, · Ranges, (90 day warranty) Qftl!l lf'E: 2:00 p.m. tho doy bolont tho "" 1o to Nn. SUnday adhlon • 2;00 p.m. Flldoy. Monday odhlon French City · Maytag .. OVC AUCTION ATAMVETS . FRI., APRIL 17TH HAS BEEN CANCELLED , ' Crowders Auction · ,. • ...' ', KICKIN' COUNTRY JAppea.ring Friday 8:00-1 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB . Members and Guest Invited E ual 0 rtunl 'S Business Services Ptl11 "We do11 '1 wa11t to 11mke mo11et' wa111 to teU jlorflera.' ·•Septic Systems . we jscat •Base,.,~nts Bedding & Vegetable Filla Hanging Basketa $6.13 ' "J~Ihmlng Ullea, Hoata, Peonlea, BINding HeiiiU,IIc. Variety of Perennials ~ . Fruit A FloMrlng Tr-, Shrubs, Plnet AAzalt1l · Morning Stir CA 30 Racine, Ohio 9411-2115 . erences AMulli74C·379·9412. Remodeling Custom Homes II One Sllop (;o•puter Shop" •r•t•m Give us a call for repairs, upgrad•• or consulting. ·INTERNET SIGN-UP POINT IPOIIIERC)Y, OH 1998 Martin Streit Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~Ct~£-~Ct£~~ft~~ CDIIftlniOI t. New Homes & Remodeling liA fl..• Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding ~: 11111. Commtrelell Rlaklentlal ._ fii'!J 71 yrs. exp. Ucensed & Insured II."• ilo It!'~ ---------5139 '----------5159 Phone 740-992-3987 FrH E.rfrNtll Owner: John Dean ~ JoeWIIaon '1.79 ' ,., '1 ,'fl' ..... ~ ' , ,..~ 0\'f . <\.» . .•. II'!! ftft~tp- ~f.7.rf)tf.Pft~~ ' ROOFING NEW·REPAIR COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE.c STIMATES · ...... 614·992-7643 . r (No S~nday Calls) 1/1- · . JILSIDING& INSULAnoN '699 NOW 599 '699 1 '799 '999 11499 399 1 '299 '229 '699 .... .,., -LIMESTONE Special Thru March · 8 ton Delivered · $120 NOW '249 '269 1359 1539 '679 Mileage Limit · Cafl Randy · 992·5050 41i .1 $479 S46t 549 '699 '339 1329 1329 $509 1429 ' •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling . Stop & Compare . FREE . ESTIMATEES 985-4473 . 1 • • P/8 Contractors Inc. 7/22/tln : • • ·Bobcat Sarvlce .Concrete '•Masonry •General Commercial and Aooildentlol 2tt Hr. Bobc:al Service Avollablo " - Eotlmotoo No Job Too Sma" Brian Morrloon (740) 985· 311! ..... SPR~IIG NOW IN STOCK A NEW ECONOMIQl 29 GAUGE ROOfiNG OR SIDIN6 Meta19" OC Rib,fWihite 11 3'X10' •512' 5Q . 3'X 12'·515.00 • . SPECIAL 5~ Off .ILL "ServitllJ 1he Area since 1950... Wilh many more yearalo come!!" Mason, WV OFF Carpet A Upholattry > . . Clnnlng 258PeariSL Middleport, OH •.ocrrr · NOWI Smithat614-992-7440. Ashiand.Kemuol<i. Must8e'18Vr' . CuaiiNnBuiR Palt·lhm PICklgol Toro WhHI Hortl TriCIOrl Hal Sprlnga Spao Open; 7;:10-5;00 WHkdaya 7;31).4;00 Salurct.y 48314SA Ea•t•r Flowers, P 1n1III, Cabbagl, Brocc.oll, Caullftower, Hanging Baaketa, Phlox, Azaleaa, Shrubs, Sprue' 1irHI Open Dally t-5 Sunday 12-5 HUIIARDS IRE INHOUSE 8. ICUII 992-5776 'tf. .. Gallla-MIIgsCommuniW Action Agency t~ ~0. Box 272 IJ Clean La1e Model Cars O• Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smich Buick Ponuac, 1900 East· ern ...,...,a, Gallpoli~ J & D Auto Pares. Buy ing wrecked or salva9ed vehicles. floor covering & deCorating plus, long rime commilmonc nee-a assary, send resume 1o: Daily Cheshire, Ohio .-5620.0272 crete Work Windows -Painting WANTE 0 : Company 10 provide Ar)d Windows, 814-444-2669. INVENTORY IIANAOEAI PURCHASING /MJENT cy AVON 1 All Areas 1' Shirley Aulomo'tive, 2180 E111ern Ave- · WANTED : Parl·lime babysluer Jn New Haven, Mason area1 For ~pecial ~~ Child, pfete( Ctvi~nan home. 304·882·3339. , ,.· • WILDLiFE JOBS TO s:ll.eOJIIA. ·Inc. B ene c·liS. G ame W ard en&, Security, t.Aainleoace, Park Rar'to: ers. No Exp. Needed. Far App.- nue, Galllpolie, Oil From 7:30 And Exam lnlo Call 1·800·8t3· A.M. .. 1:00 ~M. Mon. - Fri. Ask 3Da585,1dsExt 647 ~ 6 A.M. - g ~M .. 7, For Oix1e lnclustrial Supply At The ,._ ~lean;ng lor olllce In Poirt ply. t-888-495-6565. Required. Reaumn And Will Be Accepted At Brog Warner books lrom Sibyl MnKnlght Spears.304-675-)429.. PLEASE relurn. •~e ss OR OLDER 1 : Pleasant., Individuals ~0 not ap•· ... CEom~sny. PArndoviCous Purchla alng 1 Kpertence omputer 181'1· HeIp Wan Ied 8010 Norlh Scale Routo 7 · tt' ·i Sentinel, P.O. Box 7zg.60, Forner· oy, on. 457ll9. Equal Opportmicy Emptdyer , Home Remodeling Rio o,.nde, 110TOf'Oi (· NHd Ellimatoo On Siding .c0n. lmmed18te Openings For lnve~tory Manager Ar')d Purchasing Agents At A Local UanufaCIUri""' 110 Serv·U (619) 645-8434 To •those who hiYI .borrowed T' ;t , '!.. wo•k wllh pubUc, knowledge ol ys • lnt ' You Can Find Your Special LOOKING FOR • JOB .Lobby Desk. May Alio hx Ro· 180 Wanted lio Do "' sume To 740-441 -3255. Equa.l Someone Nowlllll 1-900-370· 3305 En 9855, SU9 Per Mon. Gallia -Me,gs CommuMy Action Opporlunity Empltll'or. ANY ODD JOBS Must Be 18 Yrs. Serv-U6t9-33.2· Aganc:y May Be Able To ASS I!II Shrubs & weeds trimmed, mulch· 6212. Local BUsinesa looking For Ma· ture Individual To Work With lit· lie Supervision As A Cleaning Technician Call 740·245-0412, You In The Following Ways; You .' For Mo;e Information 1-888- 677-6561 . 40 Gtveawey !966 Mobile hom• lr• acrap or repair, musl remc~e everything. 55 78 304 :::..:.·.87 ::.;..:.~>.::.; _:...·-~-~~ Border ' Collie/White ties In Gaii•B County. Oaylime Work, On A Regular Schedule, Monday Through Friday, $~ 15 Per Hour,' IJP To 20 Houn Per Week . We Also HaYe Non-Oriv· rng Jobs Awailable. Training : Shon Or Long Term Training In Fields Such As Com· pulers, Nursing Assistant, COL And Others AI Area Scl!ool~ Husk- Now hiring safe driwe;s1, good pay, flexible houri. Apply in p41r· son a1 Domino's in Pl. PSeesanl , Overbrook Canter has full lime I pall time RN, LPN, & STNA posJ· tiona available for aU shifts, anyone inrerested please top by & fill our an appll~11ion, 740·9926472. Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport, Oh mixod, I malo, 1 femala: to good Oo Both; W01k Part· Time, AI· 45760. EOE home. 304-182·2207. tend Clan Pan-Time. . OWNER OPERATORS Female Rat Terrier Spaded, To Sound lntiH'esting : Call 740-387Good Homo Only, 7.00-448-35&1. 7342, 748·446·t018, Or 740·992· NOW' OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON CLIAII , EXT.12_99 Par Uln. Be Entitled To Receive Your Ola· betic Supplies At No C(ISI" To GIEEIIHOUSE 40% your last job lnten~lew, call St.ve Announcements Employmenl : w,·,f, Looking For DIABETIC PATIENTS: You Ma1 Dr ivers To Perform Oeli~tery Ou· 740-245.0701 . HUIIARDS CHEVAliER'S CARPEl CLEANING SAiiBfacrlon ~elping families. For rapid ad - 992-8578. 'I b~~~~O~h~l~o=Jj 30 ~!:~~;;~~~~~ IHCH GROYI ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., I:00 'pM ' ITURE CO. I 992-11215 AMERICAN LEGION .. I • 1.toQ..as-1217 . .RUTlAND, OH. •I UEETYOUR COMPANIONI •Room Addltlona •NewGaragea •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •lmerlor A Exterior Painting . Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIM"A'TES) V.C. YOUNG Ill profeasian, quesl A JTPA Preapplic:auct9, . Tra1ning Period Is Approxi~areb' , Four Weeks. Tra ining Wil l @:e ' Conducted In J..larietta. OhiO pr income Condi!lon, 740-446-9853.' MuatBo •~ I Wanted To Buy :. Junk Auto's .r'"Y 18Yr& Serv-U610-845-8434 6 :; · --I 304·773-5033. $2~L~I · n. I 740-985-442~... ~ ROBERt BISSELL CONStRUCtiON • 3121/TFN . . -· or I Computer Graphics Daslg'ns • ;J, All Landscaping & Lawn Servlcea •Commerc111 •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Cheeter, Ohio Open 24 H,., ADey 7 DayeAWttk Hot Breekfalt . Bl1cult Sandwich, Hot6 Cold Lunch Sandwich Including Pizza 12" $7.49 Deluxo All Topping• · Calli~,::;- Accepted 7 7· ··- ' . Free Elltlmllt.. 4/t/N 1 mo. pd. 159 .-. ~ full rime auelionoor. - ally (A OA ialoco1ed Wo•kor Gon,r• auction service. complete Licensed ~~~~-~~~~~~~~ Experienced P<>rson Who HQIIsWork•! 168.0hlo Wesl Virginia, 304· Furnishings, Carpel, At Least 12 Months AI One Qct 7~~~~304~-173-~54~47::_ . Treacmonto, Furnllure, cupotion, Is Now Unemployed Pt • To: Tope Furniture, 151 Second Under Employed Duo To A81(111· 90 Wanted to Buy """"'"· Galpolio, OH 45831. ness Ciosing Or Cutbeck. And. II b,;oluit;Tc;p[~:7A~t'ii;i: Unlikely To Rs1urn To Their Pr..-:. A ·FRUSTRATED? NO REAL ADious Occupation. There Are A<£ !~~~~~~~~~ VANCEMENTPOTENTIAL? ditional GLASS CEILING? Income IsOualification•. Not AFac1or.) Howo~er tl you ••• empfoted and '"' you ,• are in a no goWI ~Illation, you CM8 To Find Out II \bu Ouallly Please it to yourseflto consider joining Call 740·367·7342, 740·4~8· ""' L...,.n G10up. Thlr Is a high 1018, Or 740-992-6629 AndRe- houaahold, 01by Martin, ,740· THE FUN WAY T00~Y-1__ - 3,..,._ •~ ~· If You Are Interested In Oblaiilt ing A Commercial Dr ivers bt"; c::ense As A Truck Dmer And· If You Ate A Oislotaled Worket. : TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING Aelaled cos11 4~53 Full or part lime, salt srarter, rmti· vated to succ:eed, musl trave sales experience and be able to . To 2 P.M, At The Willi am A~ Molel, Gallipoijs_ "" •' Box 33, Galllpolia. OH 45831, 74D· 'Pe ' ' I Antiques & clean used turnitu're, 005 ~;;iij~~~rs~o;;na;·~·~·~~~ will buy one pi.,ce or complete PJ'ofessional Floor ~~~~~~~rrt~~:r·l -"' Covering MEET NEW PEOPLE o A..f'f Jessie, Fri., March 1lth, 1 botomlsl U-F, Early Uornings, Company Car, Resume To: P.O. vanntntnl potential, and sell· FREE ESTIMATES LAIDSCIPE DElliII _,.;7;,;;40-114.:.;;..;;";,1;;;0,;;12;..._~ ·' Jac::kson. Ohio 45640 1i --• us A • ,_ · · · · Guys & Gall With, That ·Just Oq It Altituder Na Suit! No Ties! Ju.ll Make Money ! Must Be Free T4' leave AI Onc:t. we Provide TIW Ride. No Exper.ence Needed . ~ Positive A.n itude A Musil Sett · Gallia -Meigs Community Acliol) Agency May ~e Able To Assls.l You With Training." Testing. And Antiquea, top prices patd." River· lne Anliques, Pomeroy, Ohio, R uSe.' Moore oW~et, 740-992 2526 61 •·-"91 5716 614-992-5479 FOOD MfiRI' a,_ Experienced Pr,ofeaalonal Phle· Rick Peirson Auction Company, Campgrounds Bait 6 11 kl and 6 ac a, Gen. Me.rchandl~e. Now & Ulld ltomt. Wt Buy_ Sell·lir-'•· • 0011, --. '' ftthlng equip., . TV'I, CB's, atereos - lntto bit of everything. Locllad on Ohio River Compo S AI 124 ·· • grounda, 1· Racine, Ohio. POMEROY, OH. 1- CHESHIRE (740) t85-4180. 0 1 .' ..... . 389 ' ' PLUS I 113 .W. 2ND ST. Ohio River , CARPET JEFF WARNER IHSUUNCE Take thtl pain qut of . painting; and let me do lt'for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. lnve meoaage. After a p.m. 1 $649 5799 J304) 7,73~5592 · . '-... LIIU'I Plllftll NOW $179. 360° Communications ' '1999 '2199 $329 $349 $469 $619 CELLULAR PHONES • Vinyl Sidirig • Soffit • Fascia • S.OmiHI Guttlr • Roofing • bplaaemMIIW'IIIdows • Slatlanary Docks • Blown Insulation •Garoges•Dickt 24ll 24 Pole Building starling at .$5995 740-092·2772 faciOIY ChOke Only 2nd Street ==::I Aft 4 ~M ':=;::::e:r:;::·::· ' . s.,...,rar ....E IIAIJ.EDAND BURLAPPEDTAEES Norw1y Spruce, Whlto Pine and Canadian Htmloclt Delivery Avalllbla " .,. Hemlock urove noed Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 Ph. 740-1112·7211 Garages • Repla~ement Windows Room Ad(lltlona • Roofing . 0 45701, EOEIESP. Edfrazierl930 Branda Frazier ,1315. APRJ L t NURSER~ · New Homes ~ Vinyl Siding New 94~2168 '999 599 LA·z.BOY ROO! RECL • Oalt Ant- . . tr 0°•alt••• __...;____'5549 LA·z.BOY ROCII RECL Tl'lllflllai.Gr111 or W.. Yllwf 5579. LA·z.BOY ROCK·RECL Padtltd Ant- .... or GriiiPII Ott $459 CATNAPPER RECLINER· M11nllll PMbt- Mane tr GMit $379 IASSm ROOI·RECL 100% LIIIMr· lesltH !free lnw) $999 lAYNE STATIONERY CHAIR-Mihl Plllt -·$399 lSIILEY WING CHAIRS, CIMrry Trllt- Mam .,·Grill $329 ASHLEY SWIVEL ROCIEI· 11M Vtlftt $329 SHADE RIVER AG SERVICES Near.Chtlter on St. Rt. r 740-885-3831 ""'""- #>.. • .. .r ~... , _ & uoed merchandise. Saturday 7pm. Ron Price All MW merchtndlse. • 102G ChiiiCOihe Pike and three employer relet'enus by April 27, 1998 to Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, 396 Richland Avenue, Athen1. Ohio MT.ALTOAUCTtON AI. 2-33 ..CI'DIIrDadl"' Frtday 7pm. Groceries. 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones II" lalllii ........................'B .OO !how thldttn .....................17.30 · lhest "kts 01tlor 501 bag 12/18/lln- Ann C~ipool. RN SunPiuo Home Care Community Health. emphasis on Pl. Pleasant human sexuality. Advocate fof' re A VIcinity productive health l11u11. Con· community . education 3 Family Yard Sale April 17& 18 duel through apeaklng engagements, At 87 at Ctarenca Campbell resi· workshops and developing col donco, Box 218. 9am-? laboratNe tfklrts throughout eight Auction countie•. Travel required. Even60 Ing and weekend hours-required. and Flea Market Send leller ollnterell, resume ."{0~ BISSELL BUILDERS, tNCe Howard L WrHeeel 1 WAS s......- "SSn••• ' 799 51099 51 5" $2299 521" $3999 . I Please Submil Res~me With Set, ary History To: EYE HILLS CAREER CENTER, ADULT SERVICES TODAY AND REGISTER . 740·245·5334 Ext. 209 ..coS! $<5.00. Class Wilt Be Hold On Our Rio Gnlnd& ~a-L Educator· full time lor mullt-county prlvale non-profit baaed in Athana, 0 hIo. B .S. or M.S. in 1 WAS .E;I.I:S,Q_RQQM.~- ; "', , PROGRESSIVE 4 P<. PINE DOOR DRESSER & CHEST/WmM .....~---5199 DM14 P<. a., FrncJ. SIJie $999 ZENfiH19"R..teC. ZENI'IH 2r R..te C. . ZENITH 25" Tallie ..W.Ster...R..te ZENITH 25• C..... w/R..te-Gokt 3Slyles ZENITH 27" C..... R..tl"¥q SllltJ"! GilSON 15.4 OJ. n. REF. 10 Yr. (a..rtsilr Wwn•r FRIGIDAIRE 11.0 CU. n. REF.· -4illu SU&Ii· *b ' GilSON 21.0 OJ. n. IEF.· T1t lilt Ills- Gills Ush• $30 Gll$0130• GAS RANGE· 2 Yltr hrts & W.. . GilSON 30" ELEmiC RAJIGE. 2-1• /2-6• lllwn-Wiilf• FRIGIOliRE OR GilSON ELKTIIC DRYll· lllny hty IAYlAG •PERfORMA• WASHER · 10 cydn· 2 s,-1 , . GUtters DownI pouts · GUtter Cleaning • Painting · FREE ESnMATED Problema ; And How To Do Varl· oUs Wall Repairs. CALL BUCK· 992·55i3 . '399 1499 ·t. , LEHIGH 4 PC. WHm OIL DRESSBI·Min-or/4 Dr. Cltut/Hs•linnl IASSm 4 PC MAPLE LAMINAR TOPS/TIIplt DrtsHr VAIIGIIAN·IASSm 6 PC Pt.-Slid W... l• _ , W/St.A WEII6 PC MEDIUM PINE· C.Yttl fl'llfs· lap Pllces ·W/Sfllll RIVERSIDE 6 P<. Oalt·Door Dr"Hr-TII-Yiew Mils• Mist • ( CNA's Current LPN License & CNA Certificates Are Requlr~. OuUets: Hand1inQ Basic Plumbing TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING PINE GROVE FARM FEED & SUPPLY 33100 Pine Grove-Ad, Rlclne, Ohio 45771. 740-949-2461 Pig Gr- .........................16.25 12% (.,....,. HGISI ...........15.60 (614) 992·3838 · Cheater, Ohio ! '299 Houae • Trllller.Sites Land Clarlng 6 Grading Stptlc Sylltem • Utilities Estlm8188 985 4422 16/'20 oo• ·~ DUMP TRUCK . SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Llmastone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 1 , .. HOWARD I. L. HOLLON (0. TRUCKING EXCAVATING Umntone Hauling 429 5129 PEDESTAL Strlpl s.ts u . 1 - - - - - : > i i M 5 PC. OAII36• X41• TAILE/4 S,..llck CWn------5469 5 PC. CHERRY 42• ROUND PED; TlllE/41ew lledt a.tn 5599 7 PC. GREEN OR WHm 36• X TAILE/61ew lledt CWn 5799 7 PC. "AJ142• X60• WITH I.W TIL/2 Ant-4 SW..IIIawy lllllt CWn 51299 7 PC. UR PINE 42• X64• X12•1L PO. TIL/611W CWn 51499 OAII TRESTLE TABLE 36• X60•/ltwtJA/41ew lledt a.tn $799 7 P<. GREEN/NlTIIIALlllF IIDDEN lll./6 Fw bue (61 •FERTILIZER e GARDEN SEED • MULtO • GRASS SEED Casting - Movie Extras Produc· 740·991-455, SI30f9ll 1 mo pes - 5 ---------5169 --------524/529 New Hours: Tues-Fri 10·6 Sal. 10-4 Closed Sun & Mon • Aeromacherapy Candles & Essential Oit! • Easter Baskets • Handmade Stuff Rabbits • Assorted Wooden Angels Bring your odds &: ends · and we will fiiiJbem. Rt. 124 Minersville; OH 742·210J " ..W622 Day & Eveninil Hours '99 . ·--$999 $399 "~our ft ~------------------~· -----...,--51500 • cal Uanufactuung .Company. Storeroom Experience Helpful And Computer Uter!lCJ Requtr~. · Resumes And Applications W1ll Be Ac:cepled At Borg W•rner Automotive. 2160 Eaatern Ave· · nue , Gallipolis, OH From 7:30 A.M.- 1:00PM., Mon. - Fri . Ask for Dixie lnduslrial Supply At The Lobby Desk. May Alao Fs11 Resume To 740-441 ·3255. E(lual llon Trainees. Uajor Film Studio . 614-523-9500. Pomeroy, Cool Spot, Coolwitle, Ohio, now Middleport hiring for positions of cooks. wai·· treuea, disl'lwaahers and caah& VlctnHy . iers. Pick up applications 11 The ·e· Mile Yellow Flag yard oalo, Cool Spol . Pomeroy/ Middleport. May t·2. Opporlunily EmpOjer. DO-IT VOURSELF·ERSI Aeglo•r. picl< up your ltag today. Just In Time For Those Spring AU Yanl SaiH Must Bo Pold In Repairs ... Twelve Hours (Three SunPius Home Health Services, Inc. Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm lhe Evenlngo) 01 BASIC HOME AE· day btfore the ad 11 to run, PAIR -· Aptil 28, 29, & 30 From Sunday & Monday· odhlon· 6:00 P.M. ·10 :00 P.M. Topics SunPha A Rap1dly Growing 01;, 1;OOpm F1111"1'. Covered Will Be: Repairing Lamp versified Home Health Agenty Plugs, Swilches, & Electrical Wal Has Several Openings For LPN & Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Ae-cores • New Radiators Oxy· Accet Regulator Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding SHOP . l.i Plan ahead. Call today lor free estimate 740-992~79 19 130 '239 1789 179 - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -$45 ... - . . .. ,.. .,. . CARPET Just off Bradbury Ad. (Look for signs) . Middleport, Oh RADIATOR COUII1RY CANDLE • Mowing (Residential & Commercial! e.Weedealing . e Tree Trimning e Shrubbery Moinlenance TIM'S CUSTOM 1 s--------~-$49 l 75%0H ' NOW WAS WAS 4/111/111 mo UPGRU£1 t:r • 11111. 499 '699 1749 1499 1399 111U '899 1 399 . . 11399 '999 '12U 11199 11499 DADiliOiiiA12P<.IIIt -----5799 COUNm 2 PC Floral Prllt/Tiftld lledt--------51299 TRADITIONAL2 P<. Fltxsteei/Mane Flenl 51499 COLONIAL2 PC T• Florai/Piew h 5799 CotmMPORARY 2 PC lroWI • I. a.dl 5599 RECLINER SEaJOMALiroR/IIte V1lftl 51999 RECUNER SOFAS Flmteei/Grtti/Cahlllal or Celt 51499 TRADITIONAL SLEEPER/FII Size/. . & ... 5599 COUNTRY SOFA/lovtHGI Oalt Trill/Greet Pdtll 52799 . COLONIAL3 PC Gr111 I• Yl Florai/Oalt Tllll 51199 CONTEMPORARY 3 PC llfg-IIM-Gr111 Strlpi/Cittrry""' · 51999 TRADITIONAL3 PC 1...... FlontiStrlpl 51799 COLONIAL3 PC Grill Prllt/Wiod Trilt/R..... <II* 52241 CONTEMPORARY 3 PC M.lti-Prllt 51"' CAll 1·740·949·2015 COMPliER PIRFGRMANCI at••· Save Up lo 1 LARRV'S LAWN CARE lnvnodia:e Openings For 1st, 2nd. 3rd And ,o\'eekend Shift Storeroom tTooltoom lssuafl At A Lo- Babysitter Needed Fat Afternoon Shih, 2 Cnildfen Ages 1 & 4, Rel- Scrubo, Othw hamal •Exc.-vating _/ Someone to do general house· , work in my home, must haYe own. transporta tion, send rellume ~ relerenc:es. tg ; Box Sf · 1B c1a: Point Pleasanl Register 200 Main St. P!. Pleasant, WV , P.OIIo• 604 Jacklon, OH 45640 All Applications Must Be Poll· ham School Ad Fridoy ~ECLIN E$RS/qi:;l~i.BS . ·BACKHOE AID DOZER SERVICE SUE'S .GREENHOUSE V•rltty, G11llty ••• Llw Em lo er EEOIMFVH 25550. Sweat Shirco and T" Shirll and marked B1 41211118. Equal OpporSTOREROOM ISSUER Olher Odds and Ends 1535 Gra- tunll)' EmJlkll!er. ----------------~99 . 4/21198. cep ted Until Position Is filled. terest And Send Resama To: l!uckB1o Corrmurily Servlcea Inside Sa lt New Oaldfiy Sun Gla11e1 Tomm1 Hill Figu re Sweat Shirts ana Tee 5nitla, Nike Help Wanted B.C.S., with over 50 locations In South· eastern Ohio, currently has 2 openlnga (live· In) for a new program In Meigs County. Both po'sltlons requlra siMp-over. 1) 40 hrs/wk: 3 . pm Mon. thru 8 am Sat.; daytime houre off; 2) 32 hrs/wk: 8 am Sit. thr&. 8 am Mon.; We are 'searching for compaaalonate profea· alonals with a team vlalon and a dealre to teach peraonal and comiT!unlty skills to lndlvlduala with mental ratardltlon/developmanhll dlaabllltles. The work environment Is lnfQrmal and rewarding. The requirements are: high school dlploma/GED, valid Ohio driver's llcenae, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile lnsur· ance. B.C.S. o:fers comprehensive training In the field of MR/DD. lnteraated appllcanta need to apeclfy poaltlon of lritereat and send reaumeto: Buckeye Community Service P.O. Box604 Jackson, OH 45640 All applications muat be postmarked by Portsmoulh, OH 45682, Or FAX: 740-353-62116. Applicalioni Ac· Ohio Driver's License, Three Years Good Dri ving E•perience And Adequate Automob ile In· au•ance. B.C.S. Oflars Compra· henlive' Training In The Field 01 URIOD. lnlerested Applicants Need To Specify Position Of In· •10;00 a.m. S.tuniiiY. MmDMl•·:•::u~~======--f-am_u~Y~· ·NOTICE Menial Healll> Prindpleo And Crl· sis Intervention. Competitive Salary And E1c111ent Benefit ' Packag!l . Fuii·Time Pos lt1on o Available Immediately. Please Applj To SMHC, Inc.. Ann.: Per·. sonnel Director, P.O. Box 1507, opment.al D isabilities . The Wo•k Environment Is Informal And Re-warding, The Requitemenls Are: H1gh School Diploma tGEO, Valid Thuraday, Friday, Saturday At Centtnary On Herman Road, Watch For Signs. Cloth ing , In Memory Knowledge And Background In Communiry Skills To Individuals 4117198, 8-4 Get the latest in sports news from the quires A Bachelor Degree And With Mental Retetdation t Oevel- 446-4759 ,r CounJV Clnlc ADULT CASE MANAGER - ~ hiO LSW Or LPC, Mull Hav' 32 Hro IWk: a A.M. Sat Thru 8 .OK,_ledgo Of Communlly SUppc!lt A.M. lion; We Ate Sea•chlng For Syarem Components: Exten1ive cinily, 74C-992·32111. Free Ellimalea MAY 1 .& 2- ALL DAY ~ 1 L01t : ltll point Siamese. one eye, neulered, Spring Avenue Vl· 70 Ohio, Pfogrem In Wtl\~ :.unty. Both fl>tlitlonl Roqulrw -Over. 1) 4C Hrt /Wk: 3 P. . Mon. Thru a A.M. Set; lloytlma H011r1 011; 2) 111137. G1lllpolla, Ohio.45131 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Insurances 20Vrs. Exp. . Ins. Owner: Riel< JohnsOn ttelpWanted tiH.II.WIIiE !ENTAL HEAI.nt CEtm:A, INC. CurrtniiY Has 2 Openings (llvo-lnl For ANow Southletter~ tltl2·!587. rlef WICotllr 1n Galtipolls Ferr'y on $25 plus costs; James A. Reiner Jr.. Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs; Nudrat R. Malik, Zanesville, speed, SJO plu.' cos!S: Andrew· J. Fizer. Huntington, W.Va .. speed, $50 vlus costs; Lonnie G. Cook, Jamestown, Tenn., seat belt, $25 plus costs : Eric R. Mitchell, Rutland. p<issess Ohio native endangered species without wriuen permit. $100 plus costs;James M. Sciva. Pomeroy. seat belt. $25 plus cosL~: Timothy S. Gambill, New Marshfield. no fuel use tax sti~ ker.,$20 plus costs: mud tlnp violation. $20 plus costs; Randy A. Wheeler. Racine. seat belt. $25 plus costs; Fr.mk R. Mamhout. Racine. seat belt. $25 plus costs. 110 Help Wanted F~r female German Shepherd mill puppies, "'4()..742.0202. 6629 To RequeSI AJTPA Proopplicl!lon. Fret .manu to for hauling, 140-; OaiHI·,.,•Ig• Community FrH To Good Horne: 6 Kinena, 11 8010 North Stale Route 7 992-7770. Action Agoney ~a Box 272 Malo. (Farnafol, Ready To Go 41: CheBhire, Ohio 45620.0272 24/g&, Come Pick Our Your Fs.'l wrilo Nowl740-441-12tlll. : Equal Opporwnity Employer In Bradbury, ob week old smal lI 110 OWADI lemale Chow puppy, _740·9g2·' :. _ _..;__......;,_ __ 5328. I DRIVERS 1 Long Haired ~llttnl, Gra, & soow::r.:~ · 411 3584 atack. 74C!-4 · · Ou•en atze watet btd, txcellent condition, six monrha old, 740· 7 1705· 110 Loll and Found * . -end. Homo Every HHIIh tnuance Provided ...,::::,~~:..,t Plana. Flrscln Firlr Out Dlitp18Ch. Latellodol Conv. Tltll>'>rl W~latbl<l Trailarl. eompetl!iYa Aty Ptr<anl8gt 01 Gron Contaet · . - iiiWARO For return ol blaclllbrown German Shephardta""' fram Edith Rag"" farm on Rod!TIIId Ridge. An· ~-:--':..;·800-8~::54.::.;'4,;.;1~57,;.;.~-::1wera 10 nama •chanc::t: No ~ quoltlon• oak. Cal JOhn Rogers Earn 11.000 w.. kly Stuffing En· 1-eoo-217-Q$78. vtiOptl At Home. Start Now. No · E•perleMe. Fret Supplies, Info. Found: 2 Small Young B.. glo No Obligolion. Send LSASE To: Dogl, No Colora Or Taos. In Eu· Ace, Oepl: 1351, Do• 5137, Dia· rtl<a Area, Coli To ldtntlly. 740· monel lllr, CA QI78S. 256 ::.:::t111;.,:7l;_ · --:--~-:-::::::-1 Earn 11 ,000 W-y. SNI!Ing trJ· Loll' Wodntldll· lwo reddish vtlopoa. no prior •porlenco, lrH dogl. 11111a ancf fllllllt. CR Cltralta. otnd SASE to: N.B. Dept 11 (~lngobury Ad.) vlcinlly, 740· t74·301 Ea11 Stll Avo. Sulto 112 81!2-4110. Cortlcw, Ttnt 75110. :: - ' FLEET OWNERS WAtm:Df ' Flotbl<laOnly Compe ~IMt Pay, · Hoolth In• Available 'Coni8CI 1·1100-154-4157 Parts Manager Needed, Exp8ri· enced Necesur y, No Phone Calta. River Front Honda, Galipo· li' Ohio. Plea11nl Valley Hospital il looking lor a part -rime Phermac:ist. Mull be licensed or eligible for lictnsure In WV. Hospllal experi · ance a plus. compu1er slcltls a must. Applicant should han good c:ommunic.aU on 1ncl Iuper· viaory stulll. Send rtsume to BUI Barker, Aulstant Erecuriva 'Di· · rector, Pleasant Valier Hoapl1al , lng, !lower beds. land leaping , sidewalks, edging, mowing . etc .... Free Eslimates. Call Bill 304-67~ 71, 2. ANY ODD JOBS Shrubs & weeds trimmod. mulch-ing, flower beds. landscapmg; . sidewalk edging . mowmg ,; etc ... Free Est1mates. Call Bill 30<-875-7112. B&B lawn Mowmg & Land scapIng, Experienced Prolessronal : Services, ComPetitivo Rates. Free. Estimar•s . 740-388 -8060 , 740 · 256-121g. Dependable n,an will mow. !Ill ' small gardens, pain!, pyt up hay, etc. Free EstimateS. 304·675· 3628. Oustbuste•s Profess1onal CleaninQ, Commercial And. Aesidenu at: CalloAhe< 5:00 ~M . Frae EsrimaHtS. 740·388-9422, i repa ir, refinish and re s· • torahon, also custom ord&fs. Ohio • Val ley A.~finl sl'\l ng Shop, Larry ~ PhillipS, 74.0·992-6576. Georges Portable Sawmill, don 'l haul your !ogr to the mill just call 304-675-1957. Jones Lawn I Care Sitfv"a, Free Eslil'halel, 740-245--058e. Lawn Servlc4, 740·4411-3103. Shi'-r'l lawnCirt Service, Fre& Estiintttel, Caii74C-441-ll31l • 2520 Valley D~" Pl. Pleaaanl, W111 Care FOr Elderly Or t-~andi­ wv 25550. AA/Eut;. capptd Person In My Home, Roll . POSTAL J08STO StUll lilA. erences. 740.44f.1536. Inc. Bentlill. No Experttnce. For App. lind E•am Info.. Coli 1·800· 113·3585, Ext 11474, B A.M. ·9 P.M.. 70.,. fda..ino. R. .f E11111 s.tes Pefson Want.. W~l Mow lawns In Gallia Counly:' 7~0-446· 3.248. . . FINANCIAL td, Gallla County Area. Full Or 210 Business Part·Tlmt. Sond Ratumtt To ~0. Box 230, Jack..,, OH 41&40 --Opport~_un_H.:.Y-.:.. AI Rlploo ~ ~llilf. HOT NEW DIET EARN THOU· Rolialllo btby alnor ,......, ,., SANDI While Losing Weigh\ tmo. ald. muat hi'M refMMtC:tt. New U.L .M. Opportunity, Call 1· 304-1175-73112. 888-817-998& • �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel 320 IIOliCEf OHIO VALLEY PIJBIJSHIIG CQ recommends that you do buai- • wllh people you k,.,, and Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio 350 Mobile Homes for Sale 1878 Schultz 1t87 Schultz 14x70 exc. cond. · mail until rau have invearJ-l&d new urpelthto'ughout, ctnlral air, vented gaa htat.r, all electric. Asking $10,200. 304· 773· 5170. ~ II )OU llavo on ootablilhed bull· ne11 and unused parking space, f:.:Y. If quality to be a U·Haul inrarealitd cau 800-282117!1. 230 Professional Services 1885 Clarion llabllo Homo 2 Bedrooma, 2 Batha, Gaa Flrao'-ce. Garden Tub On Rental Lo~ 1, • Acr- finonclng Avolloblo, 740·245- 1738l:-.Mf'twgt e~peri ­ onco -875-2145. 111Timo Buy-, ·E·Z Arencing 2 or 3 Bed:oom. AnNnd 1200 pw month. Call crHit line 1·800· 941-!1878. DoubiiWide l1.8850ownS218Porlnckldolllolivlfy And Sot Up Calf t-800-251-5070 All real estate actveniSing In this newspaper is sut>jecl: to 1M Federal Fair Housing IV1 at 1968 which makes it illegal to advertiH •any preference, limitation or discrimination ba50d on race, color, ""!lkln. sex. famtllatatalus or natiOnal ortgin, or any.lntennon to make any SUCh preference. lim~atlon or disctimination: acMntaed ·In this newspapet' are available on an equal -'"nily basis. Prices On Cuh Purchoesl Centenarr Road. 1 Acre MIL land Contr11c1 Possible 111,000 Approx 114 Ulle From New City Schaollocalion, 740--1738. Empry lol on Spring Avenue, Po· meror, 13200 , 740·843-5283, leave met.Ugt. ·Now taking application• for moblte home loti. all tlzea. Country nancifliiU II "'e.304-7&&-711U. Real Estate Wanted Caah Paid For Land In Gallla County, Blackburn Realty, 7•0· 44Hl008. Al10ndon -Homo OWnoro: Arou La-! l,..,tory 011-· therm & Col1m11n Htat Pump1, Air Conditioner~, Furnacea I Pllll. Hugo Buying Powor Mea,. TIHt Lowest lnorallad Price, Euy Over TIHt Phono Bonk Financing. Call flennon'o l.lolllle Homo HTG I ClG 1·1100-872·51M17. BUY IN AI'RI. .No f'lll"'""" Unlll.lJiy 11198 RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent Johnton'a uaed Furniture: Waohor, Drroro, Hutchll, Dl· nona's. RalriQorltoro. s-t. TalBYialona. Llvlngroom /Bedroom SUIIOI, 740·448-4039, 740·418· 1001. W1UJA11 ANN MOTEL· I11SECONDAVEIIIIE - vn WEEKLV RATES SINOLEU110.00 WEEKLV 460 Space tor Rent Junk, apprax. two rona of lunk cheap; also l>obr go11; 740-1148a.tobile home alta available bet· 30 12. ween Alhena and Pomeroy, call I = = - - - - - - - 74Ch'l85-4387. Kenmore H-y Dory 10 Woshor 1 And Drver. Almond, Wuhor 470 •·wanted to Rent Neodo Ropalr, *'so OBO For HELP WITH PROPERTY TAX· I;Bo=f1~740 :::_-44~!--.Q;_l.:.;3S~.- - - ES? largo block enllrlairvt'ljlm coli You Hove 200 Or Mora Acrao $75. Fu-Ton 135. 304·875-~822 In Golllo Or Meigs Co., f Would afttr 5pm. Be lnltrtslod In Loaolng The!=::..:.:;..::_ _ _ _ _ __ Hunllng .Rtghta To Your Property. Large couch, lika new, beige and 1 Am A Reaponlibte Sportsman·, "ay, Clll 7G-i85-31'1188. And Con Plr 15.00 Or More P111 Acre Per Year. 11 lntereatad, Movie Cam Corder Model 127, Please Call Collect Bob Mars. Used 3 Tin~to. Afmoll Uk1 B..nd :JU-512.2249, Newl All Allachmontl, $800, 740· 441-o387. MERCHANDISE Now Thai Spring Is Here It Is Time To Srock· UP On Your Avon Sklln·SI>·St>ft Uolature Suncare Coli Pam AI 740510 Household Goods Pomeroy Tlvfft Shop now buying Appliartces: Recondllioned large outside toya and ba~y 2 bedro~m house encea 1 deposit 304-67S-3ot24. Waahera, Dryera, Ranges, Refri· ara1o11, 90 Day Guarantee! 2 Bedroom House In Gallipolis, 7795. · - - - - - - - - - - 1 French Clly Maytog, 740·448· WiD Hook·Up, CIA, No Smokera Or Pets, Rel<lrencoo & Deposll, GOOD USED APPLIANCES 7<40-256-,190 Between &-9 P.M. W.ahera. dryen, refrlgeratora, E·Z Flnanclno CoiF-Line 1·100 811 !1878 fnlo S.Hip & llolivlfy ranges. Skaggs Appllancaa, 78 3br House in' New Haven, V(V. VIne StrHt, Call 740·448·7398, Now Ctay10n llobllo Horno Fow Months Old,Gardon Tub, On Largo Rantod Lol, Soli Cheapl 740-448~28. $335/mo. • deposit. 304·773· 1·1100-41111-3-488. 561! · Ralrl~.,r $75: Cryer $95: Eloc- Items, walketl, loddler car IHll, ole. TuMdar through Friday, 740, 992·3725. Pool Tabla 8FT Sla1o Top Brunowick CompleJo wilh Sllcf<o, Bolls, Rackl, cover, New Fell, Ughta. Excolfonl Condldon. (740)4418217 Eveninga 2 Apanments In Rlo Grande lrlc Range $95; Nice Wuher Are~ : Acron From Collego. 1 $150; Nice Side By Slda Rolrlg· Roorii;-1 Ba1h, Utllllitl Included, erator Waler & Ice In Door, $350 1200/Mo. Cepoait Required;. 1 1 Year Warranty: G.E. Washer Bedroom Aparrment, S2901Mo., $205 like New ·1 Year W•n•ntr. REAL ESTATE Ulililits Included, 1-888·810· Skaggs Applloncao 78 Vl~a 0521 . SrHI, GaWpois, 740-446-7388. . Two bedroom house, clean, re· trlgerator, no stove, no inside peta. deposit required, 740~992· 3090. hous~a far renl in Pomeroy, conlacl W~s ai74Q.882-!600. Twa 420 Mobile Homes tor Rent We Moved! Und Furniture StOft Below The Holida11M In Kfnau~ R I I Fumlfu,. · ga, Ohio. Btda, Ortaltt'l, Couch· ....,wv a1, Manruau, Ect. Hrs M- T-W. Bur. Sell. Tilde 10·4, (740)448-4782 520 Ulled I Antiquu Furniture. 30>1·773-5341. Sponlng Goods Mower, Driven By Motor & Trai1amia- Remington 870 Wing Master -2 ·& 3 btdroo'm mobile homtt 12Qa. lull choke. $250. 304-1753824. . Raor End. 740·245- t280·S300. aewar, warer and - - . 740·11112·2187. 2 Bf<!room Booullful RIVer Vlow Referencea, Depoall, 3 Ot 4 Bedroom ~h. Optional Famllr Room, CA. 2 Balhl, In· Ground Pool, Extrul $73,000 7~1173. Large Hflclton or uted homes. 2 or 3 bodroomo. Slardng 11 $21185. Quick delivery. CaH 740·985· 8121 . 3 or 4 Bedroom, IWO tlylt manuhlclurM type UOOoq. •fl. ShuaiOd on 0n0 acre Make 2 Payment• MOve In No of ground, Rayburn Rd. 1(4 Milt Payrnenta After ' Year1, 304-7315olf Sondhlfl. Additional acreage 7285. avolloblt. po~cofut, prlvott, Now3BedraomHome cou~1rr soiling. t82.soo. 304· Only $189.00 Rot Monlh 1175-1286~. 1-800-251·5070 4 - m Homo On 2 City LOll, 2 Blocks From Now W.I·Mart. Now. 1998 11110 lhrM bedroom, lncludn 8 months FREE lol rent. f48,000- (740)4-48-1914 lncludel aklrtlng, delu•e 111p1 Charming counlry horM- in Wtlt 1nd aetup. Only $187. 08 per Columbia, minu111 hom town, 8 momh 'with $1075 down. Call 1· room1, concrele driveway, 800-337·3238: t71,818, 304-773-5371, NEW lANK REPO'S Onlr 3 lelll lAg homo, 2 bedioomo, 2 baths, '$1111 under warranly, owner fl· hllf l>ooomanl, lillie appliances, nancing available. 304·755· full porch on fronr, deck, MUing 711i11. on 5 acrea, Wl3 car garage, St20,000, 740·892·7788 all• 8 Now Doublewlde 3BR, 2 bath. I 1,325 Down & $205 oor mo. 1· pm, Middleport, beautiful_two oiOry, 3 br, 2 balh, largo .l.r. I fr., oak doors I ~im. Srnilh'e cuotom 011t cabinltl, Jenn-alr rano•. dilh· _.,.,, detached ga,.go, br oppolt-~ 740-892:5243. NO pexlt Foslor"l MOI>II<I Homi Pork, 74044HI181. 2 Badrllom Mobile .Homo, Rofor· encea Required, No Pets, Rent Pluo llopooi~ 740·446-431 3, 740· ' LfllfTED OFFER 1Diil8 Ooublawlde 3br, 2 baths. :U8-o871. $1.699/down $259/mo. Onlr al or ro~dential. 487 1/ OakwOCR! Homos Nllro, WV 304· Conwnorcial 2 S. Rl. 1 H. 740-448-4263 altor 756-5615. • 886-928-3426. ipm. 530 3 bedroom HUD acceplad, dopolil required, $295/mo. ~-8757783. Bur or sell. Riverine Antiquea, 1124 E. Main Steel, on Rl. 121, Pomeroy. Hauu:· M.T.W. 10 :00 a.m. 10 e:oo p.m .. Sundar 1:00 10 8:00 p.m. 740·982·2526, Run Mootl CJWIF*, Small two bedroom moblll horno larrtnlln Racine, 740-11112-50311. 440 Apanmenls tor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenta, fur· niahed and unturniahed, security deposit required, no pill, 7•0· 992·2218. ' • 1 Bodfuom Aparrmant, S.,ve, Relri~lor Included, No Pots, 740· 446-2583. tbr aparnnenr, private, qulel. De· goal!. Rof8t'ence10 1250/mo. 304· llrlo, hl9h 70's 2 Bedroom, 2 87'5-1550. Bath, County Water, Euy Ac· casal 7 Milea From Jackson, 13 2 Bedroom Aparlmtnt On Firal Mllea From Rio Granda Call Awnue, GaMipoi&, 740-448-8221. (740)288-7200 2 Bedroom Apartmenl, Utilities Paid, $425/Mo., $100 Oepooi~ No OAKWOOQHO'U Barbounvllle WV. largest Oou · Pel• . 740·448·1637. 740· 418· blewlda Display In 26 Yoaro Sg99 3437. Down, 304·l'38-340G. 2bdrm. apts., lotal eltotrlc, ap· hqmas. Payment• •• lew 11 SilO. Coli now 30>1·755-seB5. 3711 . EOH . SPAINOIPECIALI S4"Down t.tFlled- 1 ...... 148.000. Pal Moyes Ra- · UffOm Rlalry /Bolter Homos • Oor*1& 304-733-7140. • ..-mall ... Pt. p,....... 4 Bed· roem, 2 bath. grtll condllion. 011804-417'5-7121 - · gpm. ...., Yfow 3 Bedrooms, 2 Balhs, ' fii.Giaund Alai. 740-25e-83113. . S1t11Mo. Plvn•U l17,. . ooo11R. BEAUTIFUL API.ATMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wellwood Drl,. lrom $271 10 1358. Walk lo ohop -Dofftreoy. OnlJ AICW!woo•llomea & movies. Call 740-US-2568 . Equal Housing ()pporluniiY. - · W!l, 304-711f1.88111 Furni1hed Elficlency Aparunent, Central Heat I Air Condlllonlng, Cart>ol Throughout Pnvall Park· lng, All Ulilllitl Furnllhed E1cop1 Electric, Privati & Quill, 740· flol.up TAX SPECIAL Now 3br IG89/down l189imo. Froo Sot-up & Delivery. Onlr 3 Lefll Onlr II 0 . - Homes NItro wv. 304-755-SieS. Viry Nlco, 18180 Fledmln 3 Bed· raoma, ·2 FuH Baths, Garden Tub, f<ltchon Applloncoo, Contra! Air, Deck, Already Sar Up On Lot, -.ov VIIIQI II, 4 Bedroorno, Takl Over Paymantl Of 12111 Par .... Ronch Wllh 24>24 Oelached · 740 116 0571. lnoulalld H••ed Garaeo: Family floom Willi Flrlfllace lnllr~ Eat· 111 Kltchon Wld1 Oak Cablnolo, Foncld In Back Yard Roady To 111 ....000, 740-245-5114e. 446-2802. Furnished Efficiency All Ulllltltl Paid, Sha,. Bath, $115/Mo .. 917 Second Alronuo, GilllpoKI, 740· 44&-3848. . - .. Groclouo living. 1 and 2 bldroom apattmlnlo 11 Vlllep M,onor and Rlvarslda Aplrunonto In Mlddl• pori. From 1241·1373. Coli 740· 992·5014. Equol Housing ~­ tunitiea. . Two bedroom apartment In Po- moror. ulillllll pokf, no pall, 892·!5858. 340 BualnHS and Bulldlnga RoUIII Fabric & Nofion Shop for sale. 304·175·8454 or 304·875· 7~. 740- Now Taking Appllcallono- 35 Wtat 2 Bedroom Townhowll Aporlmenlo $295/Mo., 710·111· 0006. Sunquoll Wolf tanning bed, good condldon, $1100, 740-742·1341. 4671.' Ty Beani't Bablea Rtatonably 1 Pc. Bathtub l Shower Wllh Matching Commode Vanity & Plumbing Ezcollaril Condlllon, $300 740.:JII8.1f155. . Washer & Drver 1150, 740-4482003. Pric:edl740-448·8051. 1985 Hondo 200 All Terrain 3 Wheeler, Automatic, New Tlrea, Runl E>callonl 740-245-5884. 1981 Cub Cada1, 18 hp. super tractor, e<r mowtf deck. excellent condition, 13800, 740·992-2219 l\l6r'llngl. Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI $2t ,g5 Per 100: 1" 200 PSI 137.00 Per 100: Allllfo11 Coni,....... flllinalln SIOdt RON EVAN) ENTERPRISES JoclciiiH\ 01116, , -IIOQ.537-8528 Wadding Gown a·Vall For Sale Size a!,to (White' $50 Coli 740. 448-1478. 1984 Murror Mower 11 HP 38" Cui E•cellent Condition, 1400; 20 Gaga llouburg Combo 740-448~~5. . Wedding Gown·Beautlful ivory aequiMd, re.embroldered lace, olzo 10 wllh veil. Onlr 1225. 304· 875-8040. 740~241- Whirlpool Washer, I Cryer G.~. &locrlc Rango, & G.E. Wollter, & Gu Dryor All 11ems $75 Each-, 740-448-C118. . 1887 Honda 400 ATV . While Slnglo Bed With Nice Mal• UOII A!o1 Springs, 1100;'5 P~ 98 T~k Wood Dining Room .Dineuo Sot Like Now S85, 710· Tobit, A· I Condlllonl 740·441· 4411-7885. 4817. Building Amazing Mllabollom erook Supplies Tlwougfl. Looo 10 to 200 ltto., Call Far fra• con1u11at1on and Fr. . Block, brick, loWer pipet, wind· sa,.. (7401441-18112 owo, llnlalo. Ole. Cloude Winllrl, Aro 1\lur Looking For Avon Pro- Rio Grande, OH Call 7'0·245· ductl Bur Oonl Know Whirl To 5121. Find Them? Also, If You Would Llko To Soli Avon, Call Pam AI 560 Pets for Sele 740-2115-5443. A Groom Shop .p01 Grooming. Boulnat, playpen, orroUer, Featuring ':l.dro Bath. Don ~' iwlno. woliter. high chair & car Sh oola. 373 -ao• Croo k R•· -L 875-4548 740-446-0ZI1 . Mlnlllurt f>lnchor 11moa. Birch KIU:hon Coblnoll. Compiolo 10 soli duo 1o Wllh Countor Top Lazy Suoan, Oouble Slolnfuo Stool Sink, & Built ., 740-371-ttto. s-. a.,.. 8ofons Trac~or 11 HP. eri Inch Mower Deck, 1 · Fl. No Blades, Garden Dllk. Tlroo Wlllt Chtlno. Nledo Minor Work, &500 080,7411-371-2730. Brand Now! Gr101 Glfll CDMdeo olorap unit Block and clltrry. N- out of box. $125. HofdoiiP 840 dlaao, a110 hOidl tapat, 740·112·1831 after 1 pm. & ..... '"".,._, A Ptaco To Soli Your lfomo 0 own _ _, C:..b7 ~ -lotblo ar I-lion o1 buoy~ (U.S. 35) IOUiheall . af Jlc'kaorl. Call ror detail• (740)211-7200 r2pm epm ~ARr.1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ' 610 Farm Equipment 2 Farmall Cub With Culllvatoro. Ford 800, Forcl641 , Ford M1, I.I.F. 35 Dioaol ·2· 135 M.F.. 2000 Ford 01- P.S., ·2· 3000 Fordo, 3800 Ford 0i8111 P.S.. Posl Hofa Oiggera, Grader Bladeo, Plows, Oirt Scoopo, Bush Hogo, Finish llowaro, 3 PT. Rololffloro, Hay Tedders, N.H. 5e Hair RaitH, N.H. " I Spoaro, ""'"''e Hay Bind • B11 Spreadar, M.F. Disc, Boom Fofao, Side Or...., For Far . .ll Cub 0t 110, Parts For Ford l M.F. Koo· ael'o TrKior l Equlpmen~ 1 Mite Wet~ Holzer Hospllal, ~ackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH , 740·448· 8908, ·740-448-7787. · 110 Jo"" Deere Log Skidder, E•· callanl Condlllon $10.000 (740) 379-2427 Baol The Spri'!Q Rush, gal your mower• & vlmmar• .tuned up now. Sldo(s Equipment H~er· .:;aon:;;;_,WV.=·.:;30«::.:..:~75-:..:.;74:::21;;.··---·I . ~ .1885 Ford Thu-d VI, AulD, Good Condition fiiQO. (740) 361o8310 . 1985 Otdo Rogencr 88 AoklnG 11,000 Golds,..Mic-IVO With Turn Table UO; Couch I Chair Indian Daolgn, 1150, 740·3111Be10. HMMI Ford F!SO XI.T 414, loaded, 4800 miloo, $20,750. Mar enter· · rain truck trade, 740·11$2! 8154 · 1ee8 Chevr . Cha..111 as,ooo milto;..,c. cond, now drtoS700. · 81 Branoo 11'111, ucollonloonci- · 30>1-675-8728. lion, 14,1100, 740-892-1036. 1968 Oldl O&lla 88 aulq, llkt -304-675-2358. · 1G87 Pontiac Grand-Am 4cyl, IUIO; AJC, now ti,.o, IIC. cond. II •1100 -89· •-7 ~· 89" . ~~ ~ - · ~ 3080. · 1118FonfE.-"GT Rod In Color, Ti,_.New, Loaded, Suh Rool64,000 Mills 11,000 C30414M-1811 1989 Cavoller 2.0 1 Crllnder Auto, Air, High llllu, St,500, 304-675-1310. 18110 Eagle Talon, red, 5 opeed, looks and runa e~~ee..nt, teoi5, 740-892-oo53. 1992 Bulci< ~bro SE, - · 4 Ooor Sodari. EIICeilenl Condhlon, 1 LOCII OWner, Call eP.I.I. 740-446-1543. 1882 Plymouth Lu• AulD, AC, Crulst, Tlnled Wlndowo, New Tlret, Greal Ga1 Mhaget 304~ ._Hf' 740 foro,.,...... Eaat .108743 St.blel • 6 4 3 • Q J 10 1 6 Raecal ... J 10 5 2 • 2 •• 7 5 A972 1891 - Solo Ot T,.do: 1894 S·tO Pick· Up, LS PIICioago, V-1, Sltlrpl 740Tobacco Plante For Sale, R•· _. ~4~.~:---~:-:::---.,.44!!6~81111 . urn For May Planting. Danny . _ AKC R... Mini Dachohundo 1 0-uret. 3o4•8n .1733 l ..vo 1115 Ford Rongor XLT 4011, :~::: 51 -14 44 S2SO Etc!>. "" p • 5opd, loodtd, 11,000 mllu Sled Fenlllzer 11.725. co11 atmr 1pn;. 1104-875- 850 1 11·8. Fish Tank & P11 Shop, Dokolb Sood Corn. K11 Forma. 2413 Jacltaon ~vo. Point Pllll· Calf 304-875·1508-lf NO An-r .... 304-175-2083. Lioore M-gt. ;;.;.;;.;..;;.;IPI=UAI.:;_OC-K-1.1111=-& FIRTIUZIII I·1m fooltlng tor 1o0 forrttllf you oro lhl poroon who bOu~hl 1hom Compltll Blinding & SprHdlng, from lilt Ark lboul onf .y10r ago Localld: Nw GIIIOI County Llno, ptout call mtlf Fer,.to nomao 1 112 l.llle South Of Stale Route B<ondy,lnd THitit Pl!ono (740) 271, On Jlrnol E(hOry Road, 0o1t 441-1419 .Hill, 7401-. 12' Aluminum Y-b0!1111'11 Jon bOlt, One awivel aut. carpeL oara I !rolling otolor. 1250. 304-875· 5411. ImP 1g 11211, dHp· v. w1aand Interior, ecyl, 1888 Saa 1110hp. llorcrulser Inboard motor, wllh uaiJer, llfJ pr11erven I bumporo. 12.750. 814 441 3114. ..•• ~::.:::"'• MAW-- v.otctno, TRANS PORTA T!DrJ 1894 Borlinor 18.5 FL 4.3 V-8 Engino And Custom Trallor Wllh flrlkoo Low Hours, 11,500, 740.. 2!18·1130. . 1898 18 Fl. Marada Wllh 4.3 llorcrul.. r And Tralllr, Llko Now:" 1G98 15 Ft. Aluminum Sta Mymph But BoaUI Wllh 30 HP Evonrudo & Trollor Loaded Ready to Fllh: 1895 20 Fr. Bay· liner Cuddy Wllh 4.3 MtrcruiMr, I TraKor Low Hours: 18110 18 Fl. Pl~lymo Ski Boat Wflh IB HP Evonrudo & Trailer: 1880 11 Ft. VlklnO Ooclt Boat Comt>llloiY Rocondliloned lntorlor With tio HP -.rser IT.-; 1 Used 5 11 2 HP Johnson 1 U11d 40 HP Morcury; 1 UMII 50 HP Mtrcurw 1 Uood 110 HP MOfcury; Now Morado Boatl Now Odyaotw Pvnloon ..... J.. s. Marino 740~180. K-..kl STS Jal aid, olllf uhdaf. warr~nr,, lhrH BMter, 83 hDrM· powor, bOughl ~ow Julr of '17, lhreo n1111chlng Kawaaakl akl . veata and lraller all go With It, $5000, 140-M-2203 or 740-84G20•&. will consider trade' tor .1 FRANK & EARNEST GI~'\JS GL.Ovlf-1 l>~PT. • • • • THE BORN LOSF.R ... .... . DO~I ~.De.lol., ~C;.::i c.d'-Dl'!l, ~I-£(,{) . I lt-rrO 11li. MNL,. 1.-~01:1 ~ '{ltt 1'0 ~'ffi"-1 ... ~f#Wt. TIIUE~ "" 'ffi\t-11:0~ ~ ; CAA'T OOYI BIG NATE TH-'T'~. ONL'( eECAUSE I • HAIIEN'T PUUEP OUT . TilE HE.'IV'I' ARTILL.ERV .VET! &U'l" ':>T... RttNG NOiol, I'M GOING Tl:l • ~H~NC.f. HER! I'M GOING TO SWEEP HER OI'F HE~ f'EET t 760 Auto ,.... & ·Acceaaortn '(UP, r'l1 GOtlof\!o TO CONVINCE HER WAAT /lo.. GREAT GUY I· /lo..M! 24' i:•r trailer wllh 1oolbo1 and • ,.,.,.. 140-742-2875. ·wA¥:..:..0 UncondiJianall\fetlmt ouaran.... lOCI I rtltrtnc:ta ft.nnlahed. £a. llblllhed 1175. Ctll (740Fl.:.!~ 0870 Ot 1-600·217-0178. Wollr-'1ntl. ·· · Fac10ry S-10 W - (740) 4411418 CIC Genoral Home Main· renonca- Palndng, vinyl lldlng, corponry, - .. windows. bafhl. • . ho. . l'lflllr and ...... For : • ,.. olll. .to ..nCllll, 740-892· . ,..wf11i!· a olon, und,r WI r,.nly. U,OOO 080. 301-812.311f10. 5323. 840 'Eiectrlclllncl Refrigeration 1815 Cllavy Btu. 4 WD Sifwtrtt. Rllicflnllal or wiring, do Loaded, Am.Raclng Rim, , - llrVicl or r.palro. llultt l]. • ' 31>11115 Owl'ltloto 14,100 bBo conoid tloctrlclan. Ridenour • Eleclrlt;t~l, WYOOOIIOI, 1104-175- • ' 740-3117-1)157. . 1786. ... I ~~~~!~~--~ ca.. tor al!lafl v :::r... t9 Cfrcue1111.._. , artie in 21 v.ry..ty U~n= c.... 23 21 Honor 1 2~ COI'don- •, 29~ ~ by 4eoOoWn • 30 FOI!MIIy , • ~. - 43 lt'a a lang . atoryt ; •· 44 MoWdln ,. SO\IND 50 MOURN FIJL.. 47 COlombian • city ~ 48 Clrcua 11111m11 ~ 41 Engtlah ~ -poaw 50 lbp dllaclkM ~ 52 Nahoor aMep ~ 154 Baby'a _ , ~ • ~ ' ~ :• CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos ctt'11100fiiT'I' .... ,.lAd E...,_,.,. __fromlo<_..... r_..cA.oociiPIIIJPI, ...... V ~C.. crtMid QUCMikJM Dyflmoul ~ ~ ..,. P'•Mnl • ~ •• ' I· N J v·o 8 T A J VJGOSR, IIINOOGVKL COIKO .c ZR .. XACBKYJM . ' C~GOZNLGOM CZIOGJO y K 8 K· . 0 K I K Z J ·PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "To lax and to pie-. wiaa, Is not·given lo men .• - Edmund Burke no . ·=~"!'mb~'!..,:, aAY o( '' !• POUAII _,....;_ _ __ ::: ' low to 1 - four oimplo wardt. NK T ET ·, l '.' .."- I I I ,i H E L WI I· I I Is ·._ '. h:-tE__,;Rn-S.,o_sT·-1· ~ I .I 15 1 I 4 .........,__.__......,__..._......, • I . Sci erice can predict II n ~ciipse many years in advance but can not accuraleiy ~~e-d~c-1 _t~e weather ~~e~Jhe , I EFNAX .........IL:...::rl...;...;l~;.;~~6~~~7~ O 1 Complete the chuckle quoted ~y ftlling in the missing words ' · I 1 Friday. Aptil 17. 1998 ScverJI neW objective~ will be established fo~ the year ahead which may not. su~tain your intei'Clit very long. Tins could cause you to go to back to old endeavors and this time finish them with o proud Ooulish. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Toda'y your rewards will be in proportion to the efforts expended. If you're dedicated and 1enacious, suc· ces.~ is probable. It you're indifferent, you might nO! even get 10 bat. Oeta jump·on life by understandins the influences that'll govern you in the )'eltl' alteud. Send for yOur ASiroOraph pR'IIictions by mallina $2 to Astro-Onapll, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box ,17SB. MuJTay Hill Station, New Yott. NY 10156. Be san: to state your zodiac sian. TA= (April 20-May 20) Major plishmcniS an: indic:fll· eil today If y0u an: left lo your own devices. DOll 't let Olhen infrinae · upon your time and .lllcnts and tak.e ·' \, I '' .' ,, . ' APRIL 161 LI~KA (Sept. · •• the righltime to mllke a.few ~hange. that you .feel could benefit your household. Don't wait until you get a vole •. use your initiative and move ahClld. SCORPIO ·c()(;t. 24..-iilov. 22) Authorship isn 'tllll·importanltoday. If you feel your companions' sug· gestions are better than yours. don't hesitate to use lheir ideu instead of yours. SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Take pride in your adlieveJ11e111S today, both ltqe and small. If you do a JOOCijoti you wiU be alllply JCWird. . ed, tansibly and intangibly. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-lan. 19)1f an arranaement in which yola're involved isn 'I being managed properly by others, it'll make you feel extremely uncomfortable. Don 'tllke an aspirin, take action to riaht the ail· uation. · AQUARIUS (lan. 20-Feb. 19) Reprdless of your other needs today, try to Bive domestic matters ~ pri- · ority. . • • SCIAM-LITS ANSWIRS ITHURSDAY you oil" in a dn:ect10n promise of rew.ard. GEMINI<May 21-June 20) Two serious impediments that have been retarding your progres.~ might be removed today. This could open new vistas for you now and eliminate more waiting. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It's important in lhis cycle to maintain a good relationship with an enterprising friend. Your past involvement with him/her worked out well and now lhings could be even better.. LEO (July -23-Aug. 22) Even though there misht be some stiff . requirements, an important career objective can be achieved toclay. You'll need the help of associates, 10 get a good team lined up to CIIIT)' this oft'. . VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You'll do well in developments today· that ·contain eJemenrs of friendly competitlon. When you win. ind you ~ld, do 10 with arace and humil· 11y. .. '. , .• •r 'Typhus- Dryer· Natal· Drivel· TRULY in NEED Wise Words To Live By: "There Is never a bad time to come to the aid of those TRULY in NEED.· . ASTRO·OR.APH ' . 1, more than to love and 10 be ' ' •••• -=~:.~' s~~.ll~-"'r..~s· •••• lor I. - - - - - IWIIN way aroutitl it, Classified Ads VER'< LONELV.. :il' 41 Slaalara, e.g. ALL I KNOW IS. MADE ME FEEL ~ ! 41 Cub 42 Sillily L-.L.-.L.-..1.-.J.L....J.L.....J you devltJop trom step No. 3 below, l HEARD TI-lE COVOTE51-10WLIN6 A.6AIN LMT NI61-1T.. TI-IEV ALWi~'f5/ r• . 31....._ 37 Of .., II'WY 38 fltumtnaiM Openlng lead: • A By Phillip Alder Following the column about tr.ms· fer bids three weeks ago, I received a letter from a reader asking about using them over a two-no-trump opening (and afler 2 CLUBS·2 DIA· .MONDS-2 NT. where two clubs is strong, artificial and forcing). This is an ~xcellent idea. In particular, it allows the much stronger hand to become the declarer, perhaps stopping an immediately lataf lead through a tenuous holding·· as in this deal. Nole that if North started with a throe-spade ~ponse and ended in si~ . spades. the automatic opening lead of the club queen would give the defense the firsltwo tricks. After the tninsfer bid, though. South jumped to four spades to show a sood hand for play in spades. (Remember, North might have been transferring with a · YtllbOrough, planning to pass the opener's three-spade rebid.) North cue-bid to show his diamond ace and siam interest. Knowing that the club ace was missing (North would cue· bid the first ace he came 10 as he mounted the bidding ladder), South settled for six. Holding a possible trump trick, WeSI started with the and anolh· er club. The only polential problem was a· 4-{) trump split. South saw thai if East held all four missing spades, he was dead. But if Wesc had all four. they could be picked up a.~ long as South . stlll'led with the spade ace from hand. And when East discarded a heart, South continued with the spade nine, fon:ing WestiO split his honors. Ba!:k io hand with a heart. declarer finessed West out ofh!s remainin& trump hon· or, drew the la.~ttrump, and claimed. __j'. 24Fade · 25 Tha CIOctQf En& Pua Pua· Pan PEANUTS . -. 11 Meuna- ace good fll!!ll!t!!n boot. Appllanco Porro And Sorvlco: AI No. . Brands O.ir 25 'IWoro Ex· patlonco All Wor~ Guoron1ood, 1 Franch Cirr MoyMg, 740·441· 7715. • • · rlll4 c~~avy ~~·o"iiiinr drl~e. new englnt lranamiJ· 12 toT.,. Ata higher Jevel too? 740-~ !GliB Mude 114 ~Cab. 5 Speed, Air, Exceii1H11 Contlnon, ..000 Mllll. Alllflof ~ ·fll. ' 1111 111,800, Reducad 113,000, · . 740-371-:lfllle. vans • ..wos 1-ma._ . De.ler: South 2NT ' OL'BULLET 1gis 24 FL Pvnloon Boar, With 10 HP Motor I Trollor, 14,250; 414g, 730 I tt.waflan Vulnerable: East-West 8oalll BARNEY , 7 Actren Tyeon •AKQ t K Q 10 9 • K3 250> 4 -1.<111 '' · 18GS Nl~ay Dttvison flHT, Eloc· · 1ro Glide Claoolc, Low Miles,• Loaded, Llko Now (7~0) 448- ' 1522 ; 750 Bolts & Motors for Sell · a • A 8 8 3 . 8411-231111. 4 ChlnHI (comb. lonn) lllluU. Of Ell1rll'ol7~1-141t. ~~o• . t Ruealan amparor 2 ThNI«arM 3 v-nl city Motorcycles ~~~~~~~~~ Ear corn, $2.!10 ptr busltol, 740. · uc.oond.S8.200.304-175-2tet. 42,ooo mll•o. po, pt>, ac, blaclt, 1----::::::;:::=--Improvements Now Opon sUndays 1-1. Mon·Sal • 54 rg53 Suzul!l ISO 11,.01 blko, . ,.,._LI400.304-576-11003. Llvesloek c-O..IIe_,.,_.., EEK&MEEK 1898 f · !SO 4a4 XLT Pact..go, Short Bed, Loadtd, Low Uilel Wllh E>1raol 117,500, 740· 2415- ' 11544. = ' r· 1914 Oldo C~duo Suprome Brougham pw, tinted wlndowo, Alpine otareo 11,500. 1104-175SOU alter ·Spm or teavt met· - · o_m.=-=-='-:-P. -!11-:: . =--~~ _ 18M GMC 414 :105 au10, pw. dl~ cruiM, AIC, CD player, bed - Alklng $4,1500.301882 3141. - , 1882 Chovr Conversion '/on Loodad With Roar Air 740·258· 1310. ~~:;;:;s;;;;d~iOCj"S;; ' ' " C.....,y S..o- 1500 Ser· · leo 111,, 305 engine, ext. cob, IDaded. tapper, txtria. great ohopo, high mlloogo St 2,800. :lt4-773-5178. . • •KQ7&4 • ;s 85 e...A- J- 2- - - - -1 c.._. Smoll op1 3 rooms & bolh, ullll· rloo paid ••••PI •loclrlc. 304· ~~ 1882 Cudau Su,.,.,.., ·2 D. 280 VI. Good Condlllon, $1,1100 Or lltol Offor, 7~ Lltde Bit Of loch' Work Paint tt ,OOO 080 740-258-12Sl ·m:;:=i:i:7.;~~~::::;;;;::;:' 1'815 S.10 4x4 GOOd Condition, 2.1 V-1,. 5 Sgoed, Now Tiroo; Runs Good, 12,000, 740 - 441~ N• Oil tanka, 1 tan truck 2,040 Pound Tobacco Allotment 1888 Nluan S•nza. •u~ 2 llld- · IVIttolo & rodloiOro. 0 & A Auto, For Lease, . 25~ A Pound 30-4· 1no doors for Hty acceu, OOOd Ripley, WY. 304·372·3833 or 1·' 675'5131. oondilion, 11285. 800-273-83:!11. 11188 Cllavy Nova, 5 IPiod. SIIOO 251h Annual Bonllay PIQ Sole: Frl· 1887 Chrtoltr 'l'ork,or, auto, WANTED TO BUY: 1g8l da\r April 24th, 7:30 P.l.l. Farone a1c, heater, plush 11111, dlglttl Through 1IJ72 Chevellt Or Elca· County Fairgrounds, Whhln;r.on . dull, ru,. -lenl. h8l mlno Conaol8, Can Alao Be A Counhouae, Soiling 200 Hoa , Of 88 Bulc~ Skyhorlt, aulD, t>cellenl 1g10 Through 1872 Monr. Carlo Homps • Durocs, Croollbred Bor· goo mileage, nice dopandebfo ..r Consolo. "MUST BE HORBHO! rowa & Gilts, Conaignera Roger around, '750 SHIFTEII TYPE" Phone: 740· ' Banlloy, 937·584-2398: Leroy 1988 Hyundal, 5 opood. runs 441-1053. La•ic:lt 937· 71f0.4802. gooa, ltodfl good.$045 81 Goo Storm, porloct condition. 790 Campera & .... -~ .......111111 Motor Homes M&J Auto, 15153 SR 180 1078 Alc: .. rrow Mo1or Home, Hours 12-1. cloyo vary FuN! Cohlalned, 57,000 Mlltt 21 c.~ lor ..... ln&rnodon fl. 15.500, OBO, ·740·448·8710, " Horata 2 Yearling aruds, 2 , ~-~!;740-~381~118~113~~~ Ah<tr 5. .• Yearling flllao. S350eo. 740-44'" Credll Prolllomo? Wo Can Holp. 11184 VtHow s35', 2 -:11-:71~·~:----'-:----:---·1 Eior, Bank Financing For Used ••pando'a, full size bedroom · 5 Bred Sowo-1 Nlmp. Boar. 304- Vah cleo. No Turn Downo. Coli (queen IIZI bed), full lila living I 87t5tl06. Vic:ltie, 740-441-2187. kiiCiten, - fulllizo & rol, ""A..;ng..;u~ll:::hl~,.-,.,-d-c-,.-.,-.-,8-mo_n_l_ha·l Upton UHd Cora AI. 12·3 MHoo new carptt, vinyl, all windows old, nlco young bull, .700, 74CJ. South of Loon, WV: · Financln~ han custom Kiflh,bllndlllam·"" btrQiy. must ... 10 ..,.,tctate, : 11112· 7456. • Avllllblo. -..s&-101111. oarfouo calla onlr. snoo, 110,. ~..;,..;;.-----1 892-6173, 740·11112-2015. ' Chlckana for ..,,. brown •r.oo, 720 ll'UCIIS lor 8ale 75f, 740-tlfl6.3858. 1G94 Co.mor Pop-Up Excolfonl INICflftvlM* Condition, S l - 5 ·1, Awning, Jackson Co. Polled Hereford AI· eu.... 30, Blaclt fn Coler, LoedStove; Sink, &2,800, 740·251· ooc. 24.1h Annual Solo, Soturrtay ed, Body In Real Good Shape, 8869L-Mao ago. April 1a, ttt8, 7:30pm. al Tho $&.500. Fac1llry Bla 454, Jack1an Co. llvearock t.tarke1. IIO.OOOMiea 27 FL Sell Conlllned l.loiOr Homo Folrploln E1lt on f-77 5 inlljlo s. Phono(I04~t29,000 Mills, 310 Dodge Engine, of Rlpfoy, l'fY. For Information call Normo Purolor 304·115- 1187 GMC C-50 4apd 350, po, Auto T,.no., Lolo Of Elllreof Road · 3614, ' · ,_ paint, Navy Surplus, 21.500 Rttdr Priced To SoUl 740-387· ' ' ' :! =.;.:::.-----~--I "Original mttea, no CDL required, 0<441: Riding Horou For Salt (740) 1211. llotbld w/ofdto. 17,400. 21 Fl. Solt-eon ..lnod Now•r A• • : ,'-18-'t,ro_~---...,..-·l 740·912·2471 Doyo 740·882· dono, 11,160, 740-245-e441, :. 4111 Th'" au.rtor hor .... r_.ng, 2 Eveningo. . 1814 Oodat Motor Homo Clau . , : & 3 J"r old marta, contaCI 'Kim, tll88 S-10 V·l, AuiO, ts,H5; .C· $3,11115,740-448·2445. ' . _304_·~73-~11111~5·~~~~ · _ _ 1888 GMC S15 'i·l, Au1o, ·AC, 1 $2,495; 111112 E - Cob 8-10, SEfWIC~S Two Roglololod block Anguo 13,885: Cook Mi>loro, 740·441· buftl13 &15 monrho of ap. 304- .01 03. ). 8l5-20tl. . 1912 Ford f·150 v-e, Slpd, 810 Home 640 Hay & Grain • Brown loalltor llko aofl plttpat, malchlng roclfner, no 1moklng One bedroom aP.rtmonlln Mid· environment 1300. 1885 Teuruo dlopor~ al Ulllllea paid, 8210 pat 31.,-. :1104-4~. monlh, 1100 dtpoolt, coli 740· China Cabllttl S200 OBO 740· 11112·7808. 371-2311. Lib Dog, 740 31U1t7. flYER fiEND PLACI Concr... & Plolllfc Boplfc 1Mkl, -NI-,WY AKC L r .Hun11ro, Brea1 1 Badroom apro. for oldorly or 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron · Lobo Poll, 1225 Black, •325 Cho· dioobled, HUD lllllltd. EOH. Evono Enlorprl- Jacltaon, OH ooll.. 740-21H112. 1-800-!IS7304':882·3121. fJ7S..I36S. 1t711.J82 Rod Corvtllo, 57,000 Original Milos Exohnl CondlliOn (740)3117·5031 F 725 John Owe ,_,, 2 jMrl old, 100 houro on 1~ 54" cu~ 20 hor..,......, englno, wilh 60" , _ blower, 17,300; 1817 Dodge 300, _,_IDr\_;_l_r._roo-'-;7_40_-1111_2_-3_584_ . --I Farman Cub tractor wlplowa diskt, good garden tracror. .a.tl21, 740 3118887. $1 ,500. 304-675-3821. t&g3 Ford Taurui good cond. Farmall .Cub Tractor With Cultivt.· 11.100. 171-1881. lora I 'New Side Dreutr, 740· !895 Chevy Luml,. 4 0oor1, V-1, ~256_--lla_so....,.._ _ _ _ _ _,- LOidedl 57,000 MIIM, EKc:ollenf 1 Ge.h iiS gilnder/mixer, hammer• ConcM1ion, 17,885. 740-28B-1111. never turned, e~:c.. ient condidon. UID5 Dodge Avenger Blacl!c 304·27.1-4215. Loaded. :tt,OOO Mlloo, 18,100 Need aomeone to work on larm, Neg. 740-:1-. aalary, rent, utUIUea 'and extraa 1885 Plymouth Neon 1 Dooro, phono (740) 448-1052 Groen With Spollor Au1on111tlc, Air,· 55,800 Mlloo. u.aoo·PBO. Now Holland 68 Har Baler, & 3 740 258 8340,.740--7. Point Hllch Rak~. $1,500, 7~0~540. 1888 . Dodge Straluo sr.ooo Takl Over Payrnon11, 740Two Malley Fwrgeaan tracolora. lilies, 256-43111. (1) T.0.35 gas. (2) SOIIF dlosol; good tires on bolh: 740· 742· tflflfl Monlo Carlo, llfacfc, Lealhor, 2675. LOided, 33,000 Mitts, 7411-371Your Area John l)eert De~ltr 286e. For Realdential And CommerCial 1887 Jeop Grand Cllor- Lor· Lawn Equlpmenl. Compact Utlllly ada, loaded, 12,000 111111, Trocloro From 20 To 39 HP. All 124,1100, OflO, :1104-475-:1127. Slzoo Of 1 WD And 2 WO Farm Tractora, -Hay Equipment, John Bad Credl~ No C~ll, Bonk,..pl· D..,. Skid SIOOr Looders. Chlcli cy? We Con Hetpl Bank Finane· Wllh Uo Aboul Finonclng Ao Low lng On Used Vehlcfao, 740-441As 2.G'IIo On Lawn Tracloro And 0107. Low Rate Flnonclng On Now And UHd Equlpmonl. Carmlchul'o Farm I · Lawn Gallipolis, OH 740· 448-2412 1·110Q.594·1111 . 1 Aegiotered Llmousln Bulo, 740· 25H350. Merchandise 8~ · Vtgetlblel 630 Miscellaneous pliancea furnished, laundry room 8134. tacilititt, c::lo11 10 achool in town.· Appljcations available at : Village 8XI HoaY)' duly U!lllty trailer, Groen Apls. 149 or celt 140·992· road roody Wlloedlng rampa 304· Special 16>80 3BR, 2 bath . 3 Raami U,Pita lrl, NO PETS, S1,325 Oown, 1205 Mo. Froo air Water Paid Outside Enlrlnco, g1 & ""lkirarv. 1-IIOQ.agHs7n. Cedllr, Galipolll, 74Q.388.1100. Mute 1M .t.F,.mo, 3 fle<lrooms, 540 •Arle,a• riding lawn mower w/ electric statler. $500. 304·675· Now Homo F0< Sale lot aiza 112 acres ·cape Cod· Sfnglo Par.,t P"'llrtm. Special financing on 2, 3 I. 4 bedroom Antiques Two bedroom trailer In country, Raclne-Porttand area, cell 7.40· 992-782. .1ter 5mpm. FNHS & . Georgia rod, whllt and buoh 001110 plonta, call140-742· 2mor740-74.2·1!22D. ·=-~L- rwtdng lniD. Talce 10% Orr listed 360 ABANDON HOME Make 2 pay· manti, a11ume loan, owner II· This .-pager will nol knowingly aci:epl advertlsemefits for real estate which Is In violation 0111'18 laW. Our readers ... hereby lnlormed lhel all ltMIIMngs Wa18r. Oyesvilla, Nice M 110,500 v.ty Private. Lono Mobile Homo Pllk Golllpoio Ferry, W\1. 304-1175-5421. · 3 BldiOOI'TII., 2 Bllhl NOTICE FNMIIICitvPIItOru••• $2000.7---1215. Oponf 181 f Cllavy ~lot 2 Coo< HarG Pro~·olonal Grooming ., "" .t.~ ·~ ~ 327-300 HP eo.300<)rigiMI polnlrnonro. ISO Second Avo. f "''"'· 1<0·448·8906 , 740-448 · r...,..... OH. 74Q..WII.1528. " na1. 580 1212/Mo.; Or 8 Acres 118,000, Call For Free Maps + Owner Fi· 111187 Cl11tan Mobile Home on rented lot in Park Line 122,500 Col (304) 73&-3118 110 Aut• far Slllt 730 v.-.s &..wos 'II;;:Grend::::::~Arrl.~~loo~.~d.-:1::1~11~-~.j 1173 Dotfg14>4 lnodl Srllofcllo( Fumlshed Rooms Goll._ Co. : GoUipollo, NeighbOrhood Rd., 10 Ac,. Building Silo, Lolo of LwW $18,000. 0t 22 kf. oa With Pond NOW 124,000. Friendly Ridgo, Loot 21 8.5 Acroo S7,500 Ot 6.5 Acreo se.ooo. Bolh 115,000, Countr w.... ...... Co.: Danville, Nice 17. Acraa $18,000 -$2,000 Down+ 181M1 11112 Mobile Homo. ToUif llwi""atcin'a basement water- Efeclric, 2 Bodro0!111, 2 Baths, prooftnQ , all basement repain Oak Cablnell, Wllh 2 112 Ton done, free eatlmatea, lifetime _,Pump, 740-24S-tl34. guarantee. tOyrs on job & Acreage lAUNER LAND 7-1-1tl2 mobile home .11110 2br, good cond. 304-67582511. NOT It Mnd money through 111e fl4ofloring: Lots Thur.clay, Aprll16, 1998 �~ 12. The Dally ~tlr,.l Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday Thursday, Aprll16, 1998 Weather Descendant of charter · members honored at anniversary celebration· ' Today: Cloudy High: 601; Low: 40s . Eleanor Ralston Smith of gate to the NSDAR Continental Pomeroy, descendant of two charter Congress in Washington, D. C. members of Return Jonathan Meigs when Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, a DAR Chapter, Daughters of the American member. entertained DAR members Revolution, was honored at the at the White House. Eleanor accomrccent Charter Day observance panied her mother to this event. marking the chapter's 90th anniverIn re111iniscing. about the early sary. chapter activities, Miss Smith noted Miss Smith i~ the daughter of some of the charter members she Florence Russell Smith and the remembers. granddaughter of Aorcnce Ralston "Mrs. Mary Daniel Plantz, the Russell who were both charier mem- rirsr Regent of Return Jonathan h<:rs of the Return Jonathan Meigs Meigs Chapter, lived on Main Street Chapter. which was chartered on and was a close friend of the Smith October II. 1908. family. Her son was the president of Other 1908 charter members of a local bank. the chapter · were Helen Osborn "Grace L. Horton a member of Crissman. Pearl .Evens, Helen the Episcopal Church led the chilFeiger. Fanny Field. Lucy Boggess. drcn's choir and orchestrated the EJecta Grant. Grace Horton. Helen Sunday School holiday panics. Keiser Lydia Hugg. Mary Plantz. Martha Merydith Lust, a neighbor. Maria Lasley. Laura Lewis. Martha always bought the violet bouquets Lust. Emma McGuigg. Bertha "c picked in the spripg. Osborn. Addie Roush. Kathleen "Maria Montaquc Lasley later Titus and Hortense Reed Watkins. moved to Chauanooga and enterMiss Smith descended from Ben- taincd my grandmother. Florence jamin Goodspeed of Massachuscus . Ralston Russell. each summer. She relates that the ·home of her Maria's family were friends of PRESENTED CERTIFICATE - Eleanor Smith, left, daughter of great grandmother. Eleanor Good- William Randolph Hearst and visit- charter member, Florence Rus1111 Smith, was praaentad a cartlflspeed Ralston, for whom she is cd at San Simeon." she related. cate of honor and appreciation for service to the DAR by Pauline named. still stands on Cape, Cod Miss Smith said she still has in Atklna, regent. ' ncar the famous Cranberry Bogs. her grandmother's trunk some tea· nate place for planning meetings for Also. still standing in Massachuscus hags she had received when the the DAR ; there were many is the Goodspeed Opem House and Laseys were on Sir. Harry Lipton ·s state/national DAR officers located the Goodspeed Bookstore in Boston. yacht. She noted that Kathleen Ran- there along with many celebrities Eleanor is also a descendent of Rev- dall Titus was · a close girlhood who were pleased to speak at DAR o!u(ionary Wa~ Patriot John Grant of friend of A ore nee Russell Smith and gatherings." commented Smith. Maine, under whose Revolutionary that Emma McQuigg, a SwedcnborIn 1974 ·she moved back to WI!i Service her aunt, Della Smith ginn, often invited the Smith family Pomeroy and became a member o'f Wicdsor, was admiued to the Return to visit her. the local chapter, at tbe same time Jpnathan Meigs Chapter. "We children," Eleanor said, renewing dedication to her Grace 'The 21 charter members who "would sit at her feet near the fire· Episcopal Church where she has fofll'led the Return Jonathan Meigs place, drinking hot cocoa while she · served as senior warden and presiChapter in 1908 were friends and taught us the Land's Prayer in Ara- dent of the Episcopal Church a~qpaintances, acccirding to infor- maic. She said that we could greet Women . marion give by Miss Smith who tbe Lord in his own tongue." Regent Atkins commended Smith noJed that prospective members As a pan of the recognition pro- for her dedication in carrying out the were invited to a meeting and were gram for Miss Smith, Regent objectives of the National Society consequently voted on for member- Pauline Atkins commended her for Daughters of the American Revoluship by the members. d~dicated service to the Chapter. tion - to perpetuate the memory Meetings, she said, were at mem- Regent Atkins noted that Eleanor and spirit of the men and women ber's homes and promoted the his- has served the Chapter as Regent, who achieved American indepentorical, educational and patriotic Vice Regent, Chaplain, Public Rela- dence, to carry out the injunction of goals of the society - the same tions and Media Comminee. DAR Washington in his farewell address . s;oals of the Society today and pro- Service for Veterans-Patients Com- to· the American People, to promote, mated with equal vigor today as mittee, DAR Magazine Comminee, as an object of primary importance, then. Program Committee, Ohio DAR institutions for the general diffusion 'Reflecting on earlier years, Miss · News, Membership Committee, of knowledge thus developing an Smith described the . meetings as American History Monlh Chairman, enlightened public opinion .. "; and to be·ing a time where the hostess Finance Committee, Public Rela- cherish, maintain and extend the served "delicious refreshments on tions Committee. institutions of American freedom, her best china and linen and where Miss Smith moved to New York and to foster true patriotism and love CHARTER MEMBER - flo. the children in the homes were invit- City in 194S where she became the of country and to aid in securing for renee .,!liMit Smith, the' mother ·ed in to greet the ladies." manager of the Town and Country mankind all the blessings of liberty. of Eleanor Smith, waa a charter Miss Smith and her .sisters Restaurant on Park Avenue and in In conclusion, Atkins saluted the member of Return Jonathan belonged to the National. Society 19SS moved to the position of honoree as a true "Daughter of an Melge Chapter, Qaughtera of the Children of the American Revolu- administrator at Bamand College. , American Revolutiqn Patriot in con- American Revolution, chartered ' tion (CAR). As a nlfmllcr of CAR.' During the time she was in New tinuing to carry out her family mem- on Oct. H, 1108. Eleanor waa' Eleanor relates, her sister Mildred- _York City, she became a member of bers love and.commitment in foster- honored at the 90th anniver~~ry won the Chapter's sesquicentennial the Ellen Hardin Woolworth Chap- · ing true patriotism and love of coun- ' celebration of the chartering or contest and so was sent a.~ a dclellatc tcr. and served that Chapter as try and supponing the Constitution the chapter. · to visit Philadelphia. Her mother. Regent for two terms. o( tbc United States of America." Florence Russell Smith. was a dele"I found New York City a fonu- Tomorrow: Rain High: 50s; Low: 40s Corn. called maize. was popular Garden Clubs meeting to .plan for ' with Indians nf the Western wurld. the spring regional meeting tu be Knight said that thi: pilgrims would held in April althc Senior Citizens have starved if not for com. that the Center. Pat Holter will du the afterIndians hoi led curs and 'husks which noon (lr<>gram on "Spring Rhapwere fermented for whiskey. that sody." they also made com soup. Her rccIt was nntcd that Clarice K'ral!tter mnmendation was to conk cnm as rrm·ided a rcme1nhra~ce filf Judy soon as possihl~ after it is picked. Bunger who is rccupcnuing from and only <IS long a.• it takes to say surgery. A thank yuu w:ts read from The Lord's Pmycr fast. Bub Miller for lluwers sent tu mcm- . Cucumbers arc a member of the h<:r O.:hbic Miller. Church llnwcrs gnund family and came from Pak- were done hy Judy Bunger · and istan. she said. noting that Moses ate Denies Mora for the Chester United them every meal soaked in salt Methodist Church. water. As or 1.ucchini. it is an Italian Plans fur the regional meting fnod and means sweetest. is fille~ were discussed with Chester tu with potassium and Vitamin A. and make six baskets for pansies for keeps in the refrigerator in a bag for table decorations and lhrec do1.cn Wealey Mintz, 10n of a week. cupcakes and to he in charge of the S..,._nnle Rought Mintz and Edna Woods reponed that the coffee hour. Pat Holter told or tlic:, · Roy Mintz of LOng Beach, N.C. tulip bulbS the school class planted progres.~ on the Chester Counhou!IC waa recommended 16 recelvaan arc up and looking good. They will project. and asked.. for support on , honorary awarci and.to have hie he mulched to keep away the frost fund raising projects. biography published In "Who'a The hint of the month jicnaincd Who Amorg American High she said. Maye Mora gave devotions on to acknowledgin~ God for sun and School Studenla, 1197-te.• He Ia the grandiCifl of Garald "Reflections." She said March in shower. Members answered roll call · the ' f ·t k book and Ellen Rought, Pomeroy. winter saying goodbye, that the by nammg 1r avon c coo Wnley 11 1 . high school robins come and arc an emblem of and brought a vegetable rec~pc . Junior at South Brunswick H..,h tcndcrncu, and that bluebinds say Next meeting will he held at the Sc lio~ ,.., Knight home with the topic to be hool, Boiling opi"w'lgS Litre, happiness with their arrival. · ..,•ontc. ·. Southport, N.C. He Ia currently P.at Holter, Betty Dean and Lula ·s prmg ranlred alxth In hla claa. Toban- aucndcd the Meigs County By JOHN McCARTHY Aaaoclated PreH Writer COLUMBUS- Backel'll of Issue 2 used flawed figures in determining · that an opposing coalition's schoolfunding plan would cost Ohioans about $4.S billion a year. the coalition's chief said. Rep. E.J. Thomas. R-Columbus, and former ·state budget Director Gregory Browning acknowledged that the overall cost of the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding's plan cannol be determined. But at a news conference Thursday sponsored by Every Child Counts. which is backing sales-lilx increase on the May S ballot, they llllid they had determined the cost of some of the plan's mosl expensive · programs. They set it at $4.489 billion. William Phillis, executive director of the coalition, said die plan has no price tag because it is a lisl of options for local districts, not a seJin-stone mandate. "They did not talk to us about these numbers. That would even be lh~ courteous thing to do," Phillis said. "If they were serious about this 1$198 FORD £.110 CONVERSION VAN Auto 351 V8, front & rear A/C, all power, leather, TV, VCR, one owner, 27,000 miles. 19911 OLDSMOBII.E ACBIDA Auto, A/C, power windows & locks, cruise, tilt, AM/FM cass, 54,000 miles. .,., ' ' ' 1993 FORD F·IIIO SUPER CAB·XIlr Auto, V8, A/C, cruise, tilt, AM/FM cas.s. topper, 58,000 miles. "hole business, they should have been taking to us a year ago." Passage of Issue 2 would increase the sales tax by a penny per dollar and raise $1 . I billion a year to be split evenly between school funding and property tax relief for homeowners. The plan is a response to the Ohio Supreme Coun·~ ruling la.~t year that found the 'state's current fundinR plan unconstitutional. The current · plan creates too many disparities among Ohio's 611 school districts and relies too heavily on local prop: eny taxes, the court said. Thomas and Browning said lhey drew their figure from specific pans or the coalition's plan. Chief among those was an expansion of "inside millage" from I0 mills to 28.6 mills. Inside millage is the amount of property tax that is allowed to grow widi inflation - and without voter approval. Browning said· the cost of the increase would be S1.4 billion a year. Other programs in the coalition's plan, such a.~ raisi~g state per-pupil aid from about $3,800 Ia $4,600 and elitcnding the school year by I0 da)IS; would cosl hundreds of millions of · - 1190 I.IICOLI COiftllltAI. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ameri- lion reflecting n return to more nor: ca'B 11111»-d.racit climbed·to an 9,ll· mal weather 1'8'1em~. Output at U.S. time high of$12.1 billion In F'e~i'u- factories fell for a second month a.• ary .a.• the ,~mbalance with Japan manufacturerS continued to cut back ~urged by 21 percent and u.s. mer- producJion in part because of Jhe thandise exports fell to Jheir lowest ..: )l'eakne•s in expon demand. . level ir\ a year. · - - Tire Commerce Department said . The new report today dramalical· thai the February deficit in._goods and . ly underscored Jhe biggesl problem services wa~ 4.2 percent higher than facing an otherwise stellar U.S. econ- a revised $11 .6 billion imbalance in omy, a widening trade deficit that is January. likely 4o grow much wo..e a.~ the year, For the first two months of this progn!sses. given the economic prob- year, the defacit is running at an annulcms in many Asian countries. al rate of $142 billion, far surpas•ing In a second report. the Federal 'last year's nine-ye;u: high of $113.7 Reserve said that output at the billion. nation'• factories, mines and utilities It is the.;c figures that has stirred . rose 0.2 percent in March afler two alarm in lhe Clinllin administration, · • conilecutive monthly declines. where there is a concern that huge . However, all lhe •trength lrade deficits will 'provide ammunifrom a bounceback in utility produc- tion to oppo(nents of the president's came Auto,,V6, A/C, power windows-locks-seats, cruise, tilt, AM!FM cass. . . . Mason County man held on first-degree murder charge • • • • • • • PoiNT PLEASANT. W.Va. - A Flatrock man, charaed wilh first desree murder, is being held wiJhoul bond in the Mason CounJy Jail, according to Mason County l'ro!lecuting Altomey Diana Johnson. Aaron Gray. 32, wa.• arraigned ThuBday morning by Magistrate Cheryl Miller Rime around 10:30 a.m. He i• charged with the murder of Geo!J!e Wooten Jr.. 39, of Leon. after a hit-and-run accidenl early, Wednesday. Aeconding to Johnson. at the time of Wedne5day's.incideril, Giay wa.• on $75.000 property bond for previous cha!J!es of sexual ~'lalllt in Jhe first degree. ind malicious assault. A condition of his bond was Jhat he wa• not to rclum Ia MD5011 County -excepl for court appeflfiiiCes. The prosecutor •aid she !;liked with Deputy C.C. McConihuy Wednesday morning about revoking Gray's .bond on ·the previous charges so he could be arrested. When Judge Clarence Watt carne in Wednesday aflernoon, he signed the order for bond revocaliO!l. Johnson said a preliminary hearing on the ease againll Gray will be held .within the next 10 days. Services for Wooten will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in lhe Crow-Husscll Funeral Home, Point Pleasant ' . Good Afternoon • 1910 DODGE DUOtA 412 Auto, V6, A/C, long wheel base, AMIFM cass. . . • .. . .• •. IA9 FIRD 1-1110 RAIID IOOF COIVDIIOI VAl Ulrdt Auto, V8, A/C, PW1 PL, cruise, tilt, AMIFM cass. Lo ttenes QUID Pldt 3: 2-7-2; Pldt 4:4-8-1-2 llllckeye 5: 13-22-23-30-3~ w.yA. Ddy 3: 8-1-3; o.tJr 4: 7-8-4-4 0 1991 Olllo Wiry -~~~Co. ' ' Sm gle Co p y - 35 Cent s dollars a year, Thomas and Browning said. Television ads highlighting those figures began airing on Thursday night. . Thomas said he feared that the Supreme Court would implement the coalition's plan if voters defeated Issue 2. "I want every laxpayer out there to be aware lhal possibility exists," Thomas said. In another development Thursday, Secretary Bob Taft's office se11t a letter to the Ohio Boand of Regents, which ove..ees Ohio's public universilies, spelling out what public employees can and cannot do in promoJing Issue 2. The lener wa.• a response to articles in alumni maJ~azines and elsewhere that discussed Issue 2. John Bender. chief elections coun· . sel, told the regents that any expenditure coondinated with Issue 2's backers must be reported as an inkind campaign conlribution. Bender senl a similar letter to Phillis' group on Tuesday. The colleges arc worried that if Issue 2 tails, higher education will be hit with big budget cuts. I .• free trade policies. Pw.lidem Gliutoii·WII8 (p to goto Santiago, Chile this week withouJ congressional authorization for new free lrade agreement~. His request for so-called fast-track authority is stalled in Congress by detennined opposilion from labor groups. In an effon to alleast trim Jhe size of the deficit rise this year. Clinton and othen in his administration have been stepping up pressure on Japan to do its jJart as the world's second largest economy. They want Japan to serve as an engine of growth of troubled Asian nations hard-hit by last. year's currency crisis and to provide a bigger market for U.S. exports. Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin won endorsement of this view at a meeting this week with America's six largesl economic allies. Japanese officials. however. told the group that they believe a new stimulus package of tall cuts and increased spending, the fifth such program since la't October, will do lhe trick in reviving Japan's moribund economy. For February. the U.S. deficit with Japan widened to SS.3 billion from $4.4 billion the previous month. It was the worst showing since a $S.9 billion deficit last Oclober, reflecting the fact thai U.S. exJK1r!s to Japan dipped to their lowest level in lhree years. · America's deficit wilh China narrowed by 11.5 percent to $3.S billion in February, reflecting the fact that the United States purcha.o;ed fewer toys, office machines and telecommunicaJioos equipment. However. unlike the overall fig. ures. ~ COUIIIIy·by-country,numbers are not adju.~led for normal sea.'IOnal variations. ~~: :::~ln~:the: wortcplace meana opportunity for everyone. was Career Day held at the Meigs Middle School on Wadnesday. Over 300 atudenta from Ealtern, Southern and Meigs Local School Districts were Introduced to IPProx· lmately 30 career cholca1, Including both traditional and non-traditional careers for mln and women. The program waa presented with a mini-grant from Washington County Career Center In Marietta. Above, Amy Wagner, an athletic trainer with Holzer Clinic, demonstrates a bleep curl to Jultln Hoachar. The exercise Ia designed lo strengthen the upper arm. Wagner and Lorla81 Horner, a phyalc:allheraplat, conductad the program. Below, Gina Tillis, _ a local painter, talkad to a group of alghth grad8f'l about llltetchea and olland acrylic painting. Career cluaters represented Included arts and communication, business and management, Industrial and engl· nearing, -lronmantalancl agricultural aystems, health 11rvlcaaancl human resources. sized In 1 ATM stolen following break-in at Five Points service station Thieves Jargeted a Five Points service station early this morning, slealing an automatic teller machine, belonging to a local bank. , The thieves who broke into Taz's Mamlhon, 34100 State Route 7. were · apparcnlly professionals who knew exactly what they wanted. said Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Sometime between 2 and 4 a.m., the bu!J!Iars disabled the store's alarm and telephone systems by cutting the wires, and then pried open the front door to gain access to.the bu•iness before removing the ATM. Soulsby said. The ATM is owned by Farmers . Bank & Savings Co.. Pomeroy. Nothing else was taken. Soulsby said. While convenience store burglaries occa.•ionally take place in Meigs County. the thieves generally steal things like beer and cigarettes. he explained. A ~beriffs deputy made a routine check of the business around 2 a.m. and found nothing out of the ondinary, Soutsby said. The store's owner, Mike Roberts, discovered the crime around 5 a.m. and reported it to the sheriffs depanmcnt . . . An agent of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification assisted deputies in processing the crime scene. Soulsby said. The department is checking with police departments in other areas that have had similar crimes, he added . Soulsby said it is unlikely the burglary is connected with other breaking and enterings in the area. "These guys are professionals," he added. . Soulsby a.•ked that anyone who · may have noticed anything in the Five Points area this morning to call the Meigs County Sherifrs Department at 992-3371 . Nashville left with 'substantial'. damage after twister tears through downtown NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- Tornadoes ripped acrms the Soulh for the IICC:ond lime in eishl days, killins alleasl II people in Jhree states and leaving at leasJ 500 homes in Nashville wilh 511bstaittial damage. "The main issue downtowq is jusl the dal!ger from panet of siass that are 20 stories up on akysaapm. that are 'hqins QUI lhere in 1he air," Mayor ~il Bredesen llid thJs momins on NBC's "Today" show. The IOI'IIIdocl that ab'Uc:k all day Thurwday were die Illes( in s llrinJ of deadly SloriiiS aince Fcbl:uary that have killed more than 100 people in nine IOUihem lilieS. The 1a1eat systern churned eut early today, brinsina die potential for severe weather to New ~nglancl and the Southeast. In itt wake was a !Wilted Jrail of deaJh and devuJation thai has '*9rne painfully familiar IICroiS die ' I Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Ballooning trade deficit ~ars stellar U.S. economy. l Secliolls- l l ....n · Vol. 48, No. %56 I Page 4 . -'Flawed' figures spur -Equity means successdebate over Issue 2 Today•s Sentinel I Astros post 3-run victory over Reds A Gannett Co. News paper • ' Preview of the NFL draft, Page 5 Appearances by angels, Page 12 Thanks to blood donors, Page 12 Me.igs County's • •• ' •• ., Sports .,.hie Chester Garden Club hears program on vegetables· A program nn vegetables by Eleanor Knight highlighted the · recent Chester Garden Cluh meeting held at the home of Clarice Krautter. She said that potatoes have been ' raised li1r J.OOO years. that they arc native of Peru and called the "apple oflove." A member of the night shade family. they arc neither rom nor .fruit, she said. noting .that the older they get the starchier they get. They are not fattening. she said. it's what is put on them that is fattening. . Tomatoes arc the third most pop11tar vegetable, although they were first thought to be a week and very poi110nous. Beans arc very popular and it has been suageared thai beans he broken in half to sec if they snap which means they.are fresh. ' Onions came over on the Mayflower, Knight said. and were used since the 17th century and rcmaill a most favored food the comes from the sacred lily family. 1bcy c:amc from Asia and arc asymbol of eternity. Onion juice was used to pow hair and Greek Olympians ate a large onion before competing. It i1 also said to cure snake bite, worms. heart disease, diahetes and rheumatism. Aprl117, 1998 'South. _ ._ began dyins before dawn Thursday and the toll kepi ri~ins into the eveninJ. By loday, six people had been killed in Tennessee, three in KenlUCky and two in Arkansu. All of the deaths were in rural area.~. Hundrals of homes wete damaged or destroyed, and power and Jetephone servic:e was knocked oul for thousands of cullomm. Dozens ot people were injured, some critically, as tornadoes IUUCk outJide Nas!Jvillt lllle Thunday. "I would have said, when I looked uound, there would have Jo be dozet11 of people (killed),'' Bredesen said. "Providence wu looking after us yeslerday." Police said at leut VlO people were injured in the city ilsclf, where · a pair of tomildoes blew out hundreds of windows and even ripped the sJale ~le . seal out of the state flag atop the Capitol. No one wa.• killed. "lt.got really quiet, and you could feel it coming." said Craig McKi~sak. who watched from the Nashville Arena as a Jomado approached. "Everyone was running lind panickina." The seveR: weather cropped up in the Midwest late Wednesday, s~eep. ing from Illinois into Artansa.• and Tennessee, Twenty-four hours IIIIer, tQr)ladoes had caused dunage from Michiaan to Alabama; more than a · dozen tornado waminp were issued in Alabama, where 33 were killed by a IIIISsive !Wister April 8. The viclims in Arkansas were two young children, a 2-year-old boy and his 5-year-ol~ sister. They were killed in Manila. Ark.. 30 miles easJ of Jone5boro. SCREENIHO- As 1 part of~ qlllltlr ctntury obiarvance Of the founding of Millar clllana progn~ma In Melga County, cholealilrol and blood sugar acraenlng tooll piKa It the Cfrlter on Thuradly. n - co apDIIIOM by tl1e Malga County CoUnCil an Agin9 and lha Hol:rer Wellnaae Clinic. Abcrva, L-. Leifheit, R.N., ta1taa blood aampln tram IEalhar Waal'af Racine. She waa 0118 of 45 who pirtlclplted In the,.. )110911111 • � 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 16, 1998 clark diddle hysell lyons marrison oliver