https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0a415111d4922e46688e830b5ba01497.pdf 62f1fc7ad6e315e0b42ef3843c8cc2b5 PDF Text Text ~ 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 • �Commentary The Daily Sentinel Page2 Saturday, Aprill8 Deadline for publication of election letters April 29 What they are saying elsewhere around Ohio By The Associated Press " As the pro· gram darector for the Tobacco Prevention and Control Pro· gram , I would hkc to encourage you to pre· ve nt your neaghbors from hemg exposed to seco ndhand Rusher smoke that may he commg from your apattment You may consader buyang a HEPA aar falter for your apartment Pncc Costco an Rtch· mond IS sclhng a mad-saze falter for $99 Additionally, you may be able to dctermane the route that your smoke follows anto the other apart· ments and take measures to block thas route If the venulatlon system IS connected to the other apart· mcnts, perhaps you could block your vent whale smokang Perhaps you would consadcr smokang outdoors, away from other residences. I trust !hat you wall be able to create a workable solutaon to what could hecomc~enous heahh problem for your rtlCighbors Please call me if you have any questions or would ltkc to drscuss th1s maner I look forwmd to speakmg w1th you." I doubt she IS lookmg forward lo 11 any more Herewith arc selected excerpls from Mr. Alexander's The (Zanesville) Times Recorder, AprU 7 VJciJms of domcstt< \ Jolcncc clearly have enough to worry aboul Without havmg a comphcalcd lcg.tl system lo make thmgs worse That as why a rcccnl step hy the Ohto Supreme Court as so welcome lnslead of beang rcquarcd 10 hare a lawyer and go through the somellmes dafrtcull and lengthy process of getting a cavil protcctaon order agamst a bat· terer, vtcttms have an caster umc now • The keep an abuser away, vactams now may Simply obtam an anformallon packet contaanang caval protection forms that they can fill out and stan the p_roccss. Prcvaously, vactams were expected lo hare an attorney before the process could began. . Vicums advocates say a person an an abuse SJtuauon usually loses self· e~teem and sclf.control Thas new system as a Slgnafacant step to help them taCcome empowered and an charge of thear own laves agam. Letters to the editor Appeal to Southern supporters ;:;~:::re,~:~~~r~~~':::.dh::"~~~~~~n';~~~;~~.~flt~~a~~?untry." Today in history By The Aaaaclatad Prna Today as Friday,Ajllll17, the 1071hday of 1998. There are 258days left an 1he year. . Today's Haghlaght an History· On April 17, 1961, about I,500 CIA-traaned Cuban exiles launched the d1sas· trOUS Bay of Pigs anvasion of Cuba in a failed anempt to overthrow the government of Fadel Castro On this date· In 1492; a conuact was sagned b)l Oaristopher Columbus and a tqJresenlative of Spaan's King FeRia nand and Queen Isabella, giving Columbus a commissaon to seek a westward ocean passage 10 Asia. In 1524, Giovanni da Verrazano reached present-day New York harbor • IToledo I a1• I Is there anything an lhc ball that Mr. Oberstar doesn't support? No, he's supportmg everythang an there, Heymsfeld saad. That's because Shuster, Obersaar, and the top Democrat and Republican on the transportataon subcommittee "have an agreement to support the bill unless all four agree on changmg at " In other words I'll gave you everythmg you want, af you promise to give me everything I want. Back we went to Oberstar's per· sonal office, where chaef of staff Bill Richards answered "Call Michelle Johnson at Arrowhead Reg10nal Development Commassaon She'd be happy to telf you what a good proJect d::l· WVA ~ ,,,,, It IS ." Fanally, we had lound the brains behmd the Center for National Sccnac Byways As Johnson cheer· fully explaancd, the new center was the brainchald of her organi7.allon. a regional plannang outfi t that has worked with local groups to get their roads desagnated as state or nalaonal SCC RIC ~,~,~4.~~ (f ~ ~ Showers T·storms Rain VI« byways A l•lttle . k.ISS Sy George R. Plt!genz W~enever I hear of another scho••l shooung, I start to wonder how much kassang wenl on ah the houses where the young shooters grew up Famtly hfe would be beltcr af we did more k1ssing. OnJhe Christmas card he would send us every year. Sam Perdue, a crusty old newspaper colleague of mine, would scrabble an the margan, "Kiss a lot, laugh a lot " Or Joyce Brothers' advace to husbands as "Kass your wafe every morning when you leave for work You don't have lo feel hke doang 11 Just do 11." Not only 1s thas good for a mar· nage, says the popular psychologist, but "German researchers have dis· covered 'thai the men who kiss their waves every morning have fewer accadents on lhe way lo work lhan the men who omit the dnve-time kiss." My father's life is a testament that thas can be true. He kissed my mother every morning before he left for the office. 'He drove until he was well past 80 and never had an acci· · reply . "As someone who chooses to smoke. I rccognazc thai others do not make that choacc, and I am more than w1lltng to go out ol my way to accommodate the1r Interests As someone who believes very strong· ly an bemg a good neoghbor, I Will do · whalcvcr I reasonably can to reduce any ampact on those who hve around me I thank you for your numerous helpful suggestaons on how lo modtfy m~ hchavaor and ahcr my hlcstyle. but I have already bought and installed a vcnttlatmg unll that moves the aar darectly from my apartment mto the ouldoor atmosphere My openang to the buildmg's heaung system has also hccn closed. That should he the end of lhc matter for everyone. " More Importantly, the matter should not even have had a begtn· ning as far as your agency is concerned. ' Secondhand smoke' ts plamly the tngger term that as presumed to JUSIJfy bureaucratic mvolvcmcnt in this situation. But there is no ·'secondhand smoke' assue here. and to usc lhe term as a ftrst·rale smo~e screen. You must know (though lhc complainant probably doesn't know) that the -much-publicazcd studaes on second· hand smoke cpnccrn people who passavely occupy an enclosed space with acuve smokers. ... The com· plaanant is not being subjected to , dent .. except for few bumpe1 encounters or fender scratchangs. Perhaps you thmk the seat belt takes the place of the maratal kJSs today an pro· Plagenz lccting you on the highway. ,If that is your feeling, maybe another stallsl•callinding by Joyce Brothers will make a convert out of you. The wafe-kassers. she found, cam from20 percent to 30 percent more money and live live years longer than husbands who are slangy w1th thear k•sses All this will seem trivial com· pared to the story I am going to tell you about a Lebanese professor who came to the United States to lake a posiuoo as a vtsiung professor of sociology at Pnncelon. He wrote a magaZine article tat led ' "The Amencanization of George," about the transformauon of his 12year-old son following the family's aryival an this country. Young George grew up an Lebanon, an "a nurtunng atmosphcre of touchang, kissmg and hugging .. regardless of gender." In America, 1he "tender encounter" once Condly anlacipated by both father and son when lhc father would come home from work turned inlo a cold handshake and a casual " Ha, Dad " "Ritualized as the em01ive expressions of Lebanese famlly life often are," wrote George's falher, "they remaan nevertheless tokens of goodwill and camaradcrae and serve to allay many of the fears and an xielies of young people." The same uprootedness and "exale from the reassunng mlnna· cies of family hfe" is tcanng away the fabric of lhc Ameracan home, 100. If we have outgrown family kassing an this country .. falhers kissmg sons, cousins kissing cousins, grandparents kissing srandchildren •• perhaps we can "try a liule lender- ness." Thai too is in short supply. The closest we come to it inour better moments is polltene~s. hut polile· · ness is only a •dasta~l relative of ten- ' derness. Someone once said: "Where lhere is 1enderncss, nothing else mauers. Where ther~ is no tender· ness, nothing el!ic matters " Some counlnes may know more than we do about how to be emotionally nourashed. When a group of young Ameracan singers went to Romania, !hey found a nataon of kissers. One of the nataonal dances is the "pennata," or kJSsmg dance One American garl said, "We got . enough kissing on our arrival to make us feel loved for the rest of our stay." There was little substantive com· munication between hoSlS and guests because of the language barrier but, saad one of the lour lenders, "The language of affectaon br1dged the gulf marvelously " Gtorae P1a1t111 11 a syndicated writer for NtW1J1811er Eaterprile AIIIOCiatlon. Sunny Ft. Cloudy Cloudy · GrlphaNII . Meigs announcements Dinner/dance set ~ An alumni dmner/dance to com· memorate the closing of Riverview Elementary School in Reedsville will be held on May 2. The ~mner will be held frdm S to 7 p m., with enter· tamment to follow unt•l I0 p.m. A small admassabn fee will be charged al the door. Anyone interested in attending should contact Tina Parker Ill 3786158. Souvenar 1tems are also for sale to commemorate the school. Those items will be on dasplay at tlte school and at the dinner/dance. Informalion as available from Debbie Pratt al Rivervaew School, 378·6287. have goucn some tobacco odnr . Ice By The Associated Presa The saturated ground and swollen streams aero~' Ohio will get some rchef und~r dry skt~s tomght and early Saturday. But showers and thunderslorms are expected to return Saturday mght and Sunday. • The Nat1onal Weather Servace sa1d lemperatures wall be cooler Will\ lows t(might m the 30s and highs Salunlay an the 50s. The record-hagh temperature for this date at the ColumbUs weath~r Sla· tion wa.' 88 degrees in 189(). whale the record low was 25 an 1962. Sunset tomght w1ll be at 8.11 p m ami sunme Saturday al 6·50 a.m Weather forecasl: . Tomght... Partly cloudy. Lows an the 40s. Northwest wand S to I0 mph, shifting 10 the east late this evening. Saturday... Becoming mostly cloudy wtth rain hkely an the afternoon Hoghs an the mad 50s. Chance of ram 60 percent Saturday mghl .Ram, heavy at t1mes. Lows in the mid 40s: Extended forecast: Sunday... Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs an the mad 60s. Monday.. Partly cloudy Lows m lhe upper 40s Haghs in the mad 60s. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy A chanc~ of showers in the afternoon. Lows 40 to 4~ and highs an the lower 60s. secondhand smoke an any medacally sagnaficant sense .... He may indeed can go a ·lo ' ng way s;;,; Fl~,;les Partly cloudy skies to"night will yield to additional rainfall "We thought wouldn't at he great if (other sccnac hyways) had some· one who could help them," Johnson allowed So her group went to Ober· star and ln the FHA for support. Oherstar was sn enamored wllh the adea that he wrote at mtu the hall Nat· urally, nobody complaaned. That sllll leaves one very impor· tanl question What, exactly, wall the new center dn wath tls $9 malhnn > Once agaan, Johnson knew the answer The center, she satd, would help scenic byways across the nauon "talk" to one another. "We would provadc plannmg ser· vaccs to the national . scemc byways," she saad. "(We' d) help them develop marketing plans and help lhcm develop orgamzalaons and wnte grants " There you have it Tucked deep an to the federal highway bill is a proposal for the federal government to spend $9 malhon to help resadents along rural, historac roads get even more federal moqey. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Foature Syndicate, Inc. lhrough the vcnula!Jon system . He may mdecd regard the <xlor atscl f as olfcnsavc .. and I do nol dtsmass I hat scnsnavity as unamportant " But I do dasmiss the notJnn that 11 crcalcs a health threat rcquarang Jhc attentJon of anyone other th;m the partJcs them sci ves It as nut lhc proper funct11m ld your ollicc tu macro-manage mdavadu.ol cnat.ens as they work out the lrictanns ol thetr daversc lifestyles "Therefore I thank you 1ri advance for your lulurc maucn11nn to lhJS matter and I look forward to hcarang nothing further lrom you about 11." So far, Berkeley ha.• ohhged But, as Mr Alexander observed an has letter to me, "At thas poant, my posture is slill defcnsave .. I've sam· ply told them where to get oft. But afthcy don't get off, I'm ready to gel aggressive, and haul their unconstl· tuuonal rear ends anto court • Enough as enough ThiS kmd ol lyrannoad amballon needs to be pub· hcly rebuked." Amen, brother! William A. Rusher is a Distln· guished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy. A$-,.... caller will be Arthqr Connutt. Reunion planned The Priddy f~maly will have a reunaonJune I at the Bag Run Park, Columbus. TOOse attending are 10 take a covered dish. The park is located on'Ciine Road between Demoresl and ~eorgesville Roads. Ethel M. Hysell, 77, Ashley, died Thursday, Apnl 16, 1998 in the Grady Memorial Hospatol, Delaware. A former employee of Robinson's Laundry an Delaware and food service worker at Ohio Wesleyan Universily, she wa.~ born May 3. 1920 an Meigs County, daughter of the late John and Maggie Hudson Wilson. She was a member of the Westfield United Melhodast Church, and lhe Gleaners Cla.~s of Westfield UMC. She is survived by three sons und lWO daughters-in-law. Harold Hysell and John and Barbara Hysell. all of Ashley, and Charles and Rheba Hysell of Delaware; four daughters and a son-an-law, Barbara Wyatl ofCardmglon, and Lydaa and George Cleland, Ethel Mae Hysell and Patncaa Shalt, all of Ashley; and 19 grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren and a greal-great-grand· child. · Servaces wall be I I a.m. Monday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Paul Voss officiating. Bunal wall be in the Rocksprmgs Ceme· tery, Pomeroy Friends mat call at the Benneu-Brown Funeral Home, A•hley. from 5·8 p.m. Saturday, and al lhe Ewing Funeral Home from 5-8 p.m. Sunday. · In heu of flowers, memorial cor.trabutaons may be made to lhe American Heart Assocmtion, 100 Couswold Drave, Delaware. Ohio 43015, or the American Cancer Socaety, 253 E Church St., Manon, Ohao 43302. • most origanal, best dressed and ugh· est pelS. Prazes will be $15.$10 and S5 for the lop lhree pets an each cat· egory Entry fee IS $5 A chacken barbecue wall be held wuh serving bcgannang at II am A flea market wall also be held and 10-by-10-foot spaces are available for $10 Anyone wath questaons, or want•· ng to enter the pamde or flea m~rket , can contact Eber Pickens Jr at 992· 5564 or Larry Lavender at 992· 60 12. In the event of ram. the parade : will be held May 16 Obi~uary _ Obllitut.. ,,. paid •nnouncam•nta arranged by local lunaral hom••· Obl1uaiiM ,,. publlahad 11 r.qu.eted to aeeommodlle thoaa deolrlng mora l!llonnltlon then Ia proVIdact In the ICOOmlienytng Dellh Notlc•e. Dr. Rankin Ray Pickens Dr. Rankin R. Pickens . Or Rankm Ray Packcns. 74, of Pomeroy, daed on Tuesday, Apnll4, 1998 :n Fort Myers, Florada. He was a long-ume physacaan an Meags County . He was 11orn an Chflon, West Varganaa, on Apnl 2, 1924. son or the late Ray Wanday and Mary Helena Natross P1ckens He served m the Pac1fic as a palot an the US Navy dunng World War II and attaaned the rank of Laeutcnant He rcceaved his B A degree from the Unaverslly bf Minnesota an 1948, and tau nht at Wahama Hagh School an Mason. West Vargmaa He gradualed with a 0 0 degree from the Karksvalle College of O'teopathy. and opened the Jone, Mcmonal Cltnac an 1954 He oblaaned Board Cc•lafac,mon an General Practace m 1978 He served as physacaan for the Dr. Rankin Ray !'lckena Middleport Fare Department and the Maddleport Hagh School lootball team. He served as Meags County Coroner and was a chmcnl mslrur.:tor at lhe Ohw State Unaversaty m Cdlumbus He was also a Chnacal Assocaatc Professor of Famaly Med1cane on the Volunteer Chnacal Faculty of Ohao Umverslty College of Ostcopathac Mcdacine an Athens. He was Chtef of Staff at Veterans Memonal Hospllal from 1964 until 1975, and was V1ce Chtcf ol Staff from 1975 unlll 1978 He was a past member of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of the Amencan Legum m M1ddlepnrt the MaddleporVPomcroy Rolary Club, the Pomeroy Gun Cluh, the Pomeroy Golf Club, and ·th~ Aladdon Temple Shranc ol Columbus He was a current member of the Masonic Lodge of Mason, West Varganaa. 32nd Degree. Pomeroy Masonac Lodge and the Clifton Unatcd Methodtst Church. ' Survavmg arc h1s Will!. Irena P1ckens ot Pomeroy, a son .md daugh1cr· mlaw, Ray Rankm and Patty Gocglcan P1ckcns ol Pomeroy, lnur grandclll l· drcn. Ntchola and Anthony Moretti, Noelle Renee and Nancy Ann Ptckcns, lour stepgrandchildrcn , Shawn .and Travas Bullum and Rachel .md Knsta,on Downey, a brother-o n-law. Lloyd Hoffman of Pomeroy, two nephews. Kenny and Johnnac Hollman ond a naece, lylary Holfman BcSJdcs has parents, he was preceded an death hy two sasters. l)cssac Packens and Wanona Hoflman Servaces wall he held at~ p m on Sunday, Apnl 19, 1998. at the Pomeroy Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home.,with the .Rev. Terry Alv,orc' nlfaoa.atang Bunal wall follow an the Gr.aham Statton Cemetery an Nc\1( Haven. West Vn - Services for Or. Rankin Ray Pickens, 74. longlime Meigs County physi· cian who died Tuesday, April 14. 1998 in Fort Myers, Fla.. will be 3 p.m. Sunday an lhe Pomeroy Chapel of the Fasher Funeral Home The Rev Ten)' Alvarez wall officmte, and bunal will be in the Graham Station Cenelery, New Haven, W Va. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 6-9 p.m .. and on Sat· urday from 1·3 and 6-9 p.m. In heu of nowers, lhe famaly has established an educational trust fund, and contnbutaons may be sent to the Dr. Ray Packens Educational Trust Fund, 400 Raverview Onve. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Or. Pickens was born in Clifton, W.Va .. on April 2, 1924, son of 1he late Ray Wanday and Mary Helena Natross Pickens. He served an the Pacat1c as a pilot in the U S Navy dunng World War II, and attamed the rank of L•eu· tenant. He receaved his B.A. degree from the Unaversity of Mannesota in 1948, and taught at Wahama High School in Mason, W.Va. He graduated with a D.O. degre'e from Kirksville College of Osteopalhy. and opened lhe Jones Memonal Clinic in 1954. He oblaaned board certification an general practice an 1978. He served as phys1c1an for the Middleport Fare Department and the Mtd· dleport H1gh School football team. He served as Meags County coroner and was a chnacal in.tructor at the Ohio State University in Columbus. He was ai80 a clinacal associate professor of family medacine on the volunteer clin· acal faculty of the Ohao Unaversity College of Osteopathic Medicine an Athens. He wa.•ch1efofstaffat Veterans Memorial Hospilal from i964unti11975, and was vace chaef of statT from 1975 until 1978. He was a pasl mem!Jer of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of lhe American Legion in Middleport, the Mid· dleport/Pomeroy Rotary Club, the Pomeroy Gun Club, lhe Pomeroy Golf Club. and the Aladdin Temple Shrine of Columbus. He was a current member of the Masonic Lodge of Ma.•on, W.Va., 32nd Degree, Pomeroy Masonic Lodge, nnd the Chfton Unated Methodast Church. Surviving are his wife, Irena Pickens; a son and daughter-in-law, Ray ~ankin and Patty Goeglein Pickens of Pomeroy; four grandchildren and four slep-grandchildren; a brother-in-law, Lloyd Hoffman of Pomeroy: and two nephews and a niece. Besides his parents, he wa.' preceded in dealh by two sisters, Bessie Pickens and Winona Hoffman. ' Lucille Withers Varnum Lucalle Withers Varnum. 78, Bedford, Va., fonnerly of Apple Grove, W.Va., died Wednesday, April I5. 1998 in·the Communily Hospital of the Roanoke Valley in Virginia. Born May 12, 1919 in Mason County. WVa., daughter of the late John Manon Roberts and Lilhe Jackson W11hers, ~he was a homemaker, and a gmm member of the Highlawn Methodist Church in Huntington. W.Va. ·Golf Assodptlon Fncnds may call at,the Iuneral home on Fnday Apnl 17, 199X I rom 6-9 Sur~iving are her husband. Vernon N. Varnum; a son. Vernon M. (Daane - T-he Meigs County Ladies Golf p m. and on Saturday Arnl IH, 1998 I rom 1-3 and 6-9 r m Association will have a meetmg at Ward) Varnum of Huntington: a daughter, Rosemary (Jeffrey) Sumner of Bed· The fam1ly has cslabhshcd an educataonal trust fund , and conlnbulaons ' lhe Pomeroy Golf Course,· 9 a m .ford. and a granddaughler may be sent to th~ Dr F.ay Packens Educatwnal Trust Fund, '\00 R1 vorv acw Services wall be 2 p m Sunday in lhe Beale Chapel United Methodist Tuesday. Dnve, Pomeroy. Ohto 45769. Church, Apple Grove, wuh the Rev. Orville White officiating. Burial will be an the Beale Chapel Cemetery. Priends may call at the Deal & Brown FunerSpecial meeting set , , al Home. Point Plea.,ant, W Va., from 2-4 p.m. Salurday. A' special meeting, of the govern· ing board of lhe Me~gs County Edu· • ' POMEROY Unils of lhe Meigs County Emer· Spaghetti dinner cational Service Center wall be held p m .. Cave Street, Mary 4·54 gency Medacal Service recorded six A spaghetti dinner will be held Monday, 7 p.m. at the officers of the Durst, HMC: calls for assastance Thursday Units Sunday, noon-2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Athens County Educational Service , Harold ChaFies Will, 84, ~omeroy. died Thursday, April 16, 1998 at his responding included: II :36 p.m .. Hall Street, Harold Una ted Methodist Church. $3 admis· Center. 507 Ric,hland Ave., Athens. resadence, fQIIowang an extended allness. , Will, dead on amval, Central Oas.' CENTRAL DISPATCH "on Proceeds lo benefit Boy Seoul Purpose of the flleeting will be to patch squad assisted. ' Born Dec. 19, 1913 in Pomeroy, son of the late Clifford and Ethel Buck3:43 a.m .. State Route 124. Syra· Troop 299. · interview caiadadales for the posauon sley Wall, he was employed as a hft operator at Steelworks. cuse, Paul D01ley. H11lzer Medocal of superinlendent of the Athens· He is survived by his wife, Etta Romine Will of Pomeroy: sons and daugh· Center, Syracuse squad assJSted: Spiritual renewal Meigs Educational Servace Center. to ters-in-law, Robert and Barbara Wall of San Antonao, Texas. James Sr. and 8 am., SR 143, Pomeroy, Mabel Sparitual renewal week will be discuss the merger of bolh centers · Carol Wall of Pomeroy. Paul and Dottie Will of Pomeroy, Harold Will and Oliver, dead on arrival: held beganning Sunday through April and other busaness Th~ policy com- Fruncas Haggy ol Minersvalle, and James Jr. and Julie Wall or Minersville; 6:50 p.m., U S 33, Pomeroy, 25. 7 p.m. nightly at South Be1hel mtttee wall also meet at lhe Service a daughter and son-in-law. Patricia and Lawrence Klein of Minersville; motor veh1cle acc1dent. Robert New Testament Church located two Center to daseuss policy development stepchildren. Harold and Ellie Lemley of Pomeroy. Stanley and Alice Lem- Delong, Wallaam Wmebrenner, Ora males from Rt 7 on Silver Radge in conjunction with the merger of ley of Ravenna, Charles and Karen Lemley of Pomeroy, and Robert Lem· Ba.<s, refused treatment, Pomeroy Road across from ' Eastern High , both offices. ley of Pomeroy; 29 grandchildren and 52 great-grandchildren. a brother. Aoyd Volunteer F•re Department assisted: School. Special speaking and smgmg .' Will of Akron; sasters, Edna Razoff of Clermont, Fla.. and Hazel and Ver· 7:40 p.m., Rock~pnngs Road. nightly. All welcome. Childcare non Longshore of Zanesville; and a sister-in-law, Betty M£Coy of Galhpo- Enid Cole, Veterans Memonal Hos· 1~ . available for nursery through second pilal. grade. He was preceded an dealh by his firs! wife, Erma Whole Wall, a brother, Two couples were issued marriage licenses recently in the Meags Coon· Glen Will: and three great-grandchildren. O.aca to be held Privale services will be conducted at the convenience of lhe family. t:ll,~ll ty Probate Court or Judge Robert A round and square dance will be Buck. Arrangement~ are by lhe Fisher Funeral Home. held Friday at the Long Bottom Recel\'ing licenses were: Jerry Community Building. Out of the Aleshire Jr.. 28. and Janna Wolfe, 30, Blue will provade the musac and the bolh of Syracuse; and Jimmy William A Pomeroy man was shghtly Damage. to botto cars was moder· Deem Jr., 26. Racme, and Tanya Sue anJured following a two-car collision :a~te~·:ain:d~W~a~n~eb~re:n:n:e:i~w:as~c:•t:ed~fo:r_!:::::::::::: The Sentinel Dill, 17, Pomeroy. Thursday at the intersection of U.S. :oalure 33 and Salasbury Township Road 27 (USPS 113-NOI IE· ELECT (long Hollow), the Gallia-Meigs Puhh\hi'J enry ;dkrnoon. M'111d11y lhiOUJh Post of the Slate Haghway Putrol Fmii'Y· Ill Cn•rl Sl. Pomerl))', OhM', by 1hc Am Ell Power ................... , .• 48'reported .. Oh1o Valley Pubhthin& Company.IGMnMII C'l1 , Akzo .................................... 100>. Pnmtroy, Ohut 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Sttond Rpbert M. De~ng, 38, 39676 Lee L:IUti ('011¥ j)lld 11 Pomeroy, Ohio Aml'rech ...............................48'Road, was trealed at the scene of the Aatllertd 011 ........................ 54 if. 6:45 p.m. accident by the Meigs MtM._n The A110e11kd Prcu. 1nd the Oh10 AT&T .....................................18\ NfWIPr"pcr Anoeuuion EMS. uccordang to the report. M~igs Blnk One............................. 58'~• Troopers sa•d a car driven by POSTMASTER: Send 1ddn:11 c:orrccttnnl to Bob Evana ............................20'1. 1 he Dally Sentinel. Ill (ourt .St , Pomeroy, Borg-Wet'MI' .........................&&\ Wilham D. Winebrenner, 79, U21 Ohro45769. BrCMJghlon .............................1&~. College Road, Syracuse. wa.~ nonh· Champlort .............................14\ SUISCRtmON IIATES bot111d on 33 when Winebrenner Chllrm Shps ...........................4,. BJ C1nirr or Metw ICHtc tumed left onto Long Hollow and City Holdi11Q ..........................41,, On< - · • • " " .. $2011 colhded with Delong's car, which One Month • • , • • •• ... .. • • ,JM 711 Federal Mogul .......................55'• One Yetr • , S IIW Oil wa.• southbound on 33. GII"M*l .................................72,. ~r ............................. 13"• SINGLE COPY PRICE Km• .....................................11\ O.rly .. ... , .• • • l' C'.cn111 Squads answer six calls Harold C. Will 1 1 Marriage licenses ........... ,,,, ~~~ Driver iniured in 2-car crash . Daily Stocks· HOFFMAN Your County Commissioner WILL CONTINUE TO OBTAIN GRANT FUNDS FOR RURAL WATER PROJECTS r .. Sublcrrbetl not Jcshinww pay 1h1 nrrk1 mty remll In adv1ntc dncc:llo The D•lly Sentrncl oo athru, 1111 01 12 mooth b.UII Credil will~ rJven c1rr1er each week No ••b~erlpclon by mall permllled in 1rea. where t1onw: carrttr ser.tce ilanlllb._. PUIJiilher taeA'ftllhe ri&fllto ldjult r"e' dlr· lftl 1M a..blcr!plton Jllllod S11bK:riptron rate chnp• may lie lmplcmcnerd by cltiiJIIII the dltrtllofl (jf 11M: IMibacfiphOII 2~ w..u .... ~ "" ...... ... " ' lll>l56- -~,.....c-, llW..k• " " .... "" ........... """ .$29.2.1 .. ... ... ... .. ..... ... Sl6.611 2~ IV..u..... s2 w..u.. . .. . . 01k HHI Flnl ............................28 ova .................................:.....41\ One V811ey ............................31},. Ploplll ....................................,.. Pram Flnl....... :.......................23~ RD/Stlell ................................ &1\ s..re ........ a....................... ~ ....an ~' , ..................................,~ ~·· .. ....... $27,JII " """ ....... $!1] H2 .. . <l W..b ...: " .. " Llnd1 End .... . ,..........................38 Limited ...............................u31 ~. Star B~r~k ............t ................a 'Ia MAtLSUISCRlmONS llllde:MelpCM•ty 13 \V,u , .. .. Kroger """'"""""'"'"''""'"'"""43~. su~.72 .................................. -·-·- Worthlnglon •••••••••.••••••••••••.•• 17 '1. Stock ntpor1i Ire the 111:30 a.m. quotaa provldld by Aclviat ofoOiallpoUI. . Hospital news Vetel'llns Memorial Thursday admassions - Enid Cole, Reedsville. Thurs\lay diScharges - Mary Laudermilt. Holzer Medical Center DIKiaaraes April 16 -Gregory Carr, Betty Collins, Mrs. B"an Detty and son, Thoma.~ Allen, Diana Campbell, Oakley Curry, Richard Thomas, George Oiler, Sarah H!llley. Carlyn Dunn. Naomi Briles, Michelle Gilbert, Mehssa Smith. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Warren Parker, son. Jackson. (Publlshtd with pe~lsslon) · ' • Syracuse wall k1ck off the opemng of youth league ba.,~ball with a May Day celebration to be held May 9 at the park A parade wall be held w1th any church, organizallon or olhers welcome to panacipate. Aoats must be youth summer league baseball on· ented. Line up wall be at 9 15 a.m . with the pamde startang at 10 a.m. Games will stan after the parade and introduction of teams and players A pel dress-up contest wall be held w11h pnzes awarded (or mosl the Ethel M. Hysell MICH. Here they come ...enough ·is enough The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Aprilll A rece nt front-page story an the New York Times says recess as endangered by schools' struggle to squeeze more and more classroom actavlly into the tradauonal SJX·hour day As former chmbi:a:s aurselves, we arguc. Jt's faar to say those Jungle gyms taught some key lesso ns about physacs, gravity and velocity (espccaally after a m1ssed grap). Beyond concrete academtc gaans. unstruciUrcd ume con trabutes to crcaUvJty, cooperation. leadcrsh op abahty and, sometames. connact·resolutaon skills (of not, that grav1ty lesson may be repeated) Even more Important al least to the test score crum:hers, breaks allow students time to rest neural cells the bctlcr for them to concentrate on the next subjeCt .,. Well now, Southern rans, the call has gone out to "our" community to come to the aod of "our" schools We are fortunate lhal lcgaslature has changed so that we have another opportunlly to pass thas school levy Yes, this wall cost us more m taxes but at least we can sec and proudly s~y that "our" taxes llclped to pay for the new school. : "Our" kads are lhe next leaders of thas nataon, shouldn't we do everyth'ang to properly prepare !hem to succeed in hfe and Be All They Can Be? , Come on all you true Southern people and vote YES for lhc School Levy on May 5th, We have the opportunny to excel for "our" k1ds and "our" communlly. Bill Cornell Syracuse AccuWealher• forecet (or daytime conditions and high temperatures Greasing the wheels on highway bill ed And afthere's he cwld make at beuer. 'Esta6fisMri in 1948 and Jan Moiler one thang ShusBefore contacting Oberstar, we We don 't have enough space to ter loves almost called Scen1c Amenca, a preserva111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio detaal all the pork-barrel proJects thai as much as tionist group that's balded the bill614-992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 found thear way mto the $217 balhon asphalt, it's ballboard mdustry for years. By exlentransponauon ball passed by the boards saon, the group has often locked House just before its Easter vacation. V.:e know this horns with industry man Sh"ster. Nol So we decided to concentrate on because the billthas t1me ~ ~roJ~ct, a uny droJl an the__b_oa rd "Thas-ball as A-OK "'lth us;" a A Gannett Co. New_spaper_ ~---- J~JUSl laidoui::ket of constructiOn proposals has given Scenac Amcraea spokesm.;n said As I that are bemg delivered to every con· $250,000 to Mollef & for the new byways center, lhe ROBERT L. WINGm gressional dist~ct in the land JUSt in Shuster's c. a m· Anderaon " spokcsmari siid he was lhrilled to see Publl•her ume for the madterrn elections. paagns stnce it ancluded in lhc bill, but that his This as the story of the Center for 1990, according to the anll·ballboard group hadn't asked for it NatiOnal Scenac Byways an Duluth, group Scenic Amenca In return, the So we 'called Oberstar's office, CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL Mann , whach doesn't yel exast. but chaarman has happ1ly done the wh1ch promptly directed us to the General Manager Controller nevertheless ts the proud owner of a mdustry's baddmg on Capnol Hall for transponation comminee. There we $9 malhon authorazauon an the hagh· two decades found David Heymsfeld, the slaff • j way pill That's not the case wnh Rep. Jim director for the minonly Democrats 1M Sentinel w-'com•• l•tl.,. to tiN Nltor from ,.ld•rt on •~HDH ,.,.,. of topic•. ShOit ,,,.,. (300 wordl or,...) Nvt tM Nat cNnct of btlng publ.tltd f'tp«< Itt· We wanted to learn how such an Oberstar of Mannesota, the 'top But even !hough Heymsfeld hkettll ,,.. pnftrtflland all m•y 1M tdltM EM:h .nould Include 1 Jlgn•ture, Mldre11, atcm fmds Its way anto a large, comDemocrat on the Transportataon ly knows more about the h1ghway •nd Uytlm• phon• number. Sp8Jfy • d.re H ,..,,., 1 rtflmJca to 1 pnvlou• 1rt~l• placated ball .. -espec aally one Commattec By sheer happenstance, ball than as good for has health, he or lttftr. M•ll to Letftn to "''Editor, TIN Stntlntl, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 0$71SB;. or. FAX to 814·992.ZI57. authored by Rep Bud Shuster, R· Oberstar's d1stnca mCludes the c1ty professed agnorance on the subject of Pa , the powerlul chaarman of the of Duluth, home of the aforemen- the byway$ ce nter. "I' m not an Transponauon and Infrastructure uoned Center for National Scenac expert on that." he confessed, and Commmce Byways. steered us back to Oberstar's personIt seemed strange that Shuster Oberstar loves the government's al offace. "They know more about would approve such an llem: Shuster scenic byways program, wh1ch as run that than I do " as well-known as a lover of all thmgs by lhe Federal Haghway AdmantStra· But Heymsfeld dod volunteer how road-related .. except for sceme ta on and helps deSignated roads pre· supportave Oberstar was of the highThe Daily Sentinel "elcomes leller!iJregarding the May 5 primary byways That's because roads destg· serve thear natural or hastonc sagnafi· way bill, because it ensures that mass election. However, in the interest offairness, no ele.:tion leiters will be nated as scenac byways are prohtblt· cance Allhough the program has transit spending mcreases proporaccepted after 12 noon on Wednesday, April 29. ed from havmg new ball boards erect· worked well so far, Oberstar thought • uonally wath spcndmg on haghways Individuals should address issues and not personalities. Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. Letters must be 300 words and preferably typed. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and tele· phone number. Telephone numbers will not be published. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. Dear Ed nor. Syracuse plans May Day celebration in village park OHIO Weather Frlchly; Aprll17, 1998 By Jack Anderson Recent Ohao editorials of statewide and nauonal interest The Lima News, April l1 Just weeks after lhe tragedy at a Jonesboro, Ark., school where two youngsters are accused of gunnang down lour classmates and a teacher, an Idaho studeni at The Alternative School held several sludents and teachers hostage after he pulled a rifle and pastol on them The standoff ended peace· fully, but 11 renewed nauonwade calls for more gun control Many Amcncans, espcc1ally those on the pohtacal lefl, belaeve easy access to guns and ammunmon as the pnme reason' there as so much cnme and vaolence an America. To them. constitulional nghts are not as imponant as nddang the nataon of weapons of death and destruction. Therefore, any h1gh-proftle gun-relate~ crime wall bnng them out of the woodwork clamorang for more contauls, even af lhe spccafic shootmg meadent would not have been stopped by whatever law they propose If anythang. a foc us on con trollang gu:,; creates the idea that there is one sample sol uta on to the problem of vaolen<c. when an fact the assue as far more complex h's ume to stop lookang lor gun -control panaceas, and anstead support melhods that genuanely reduce vaolence The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, Aprll17, 1998 • [ t ( ' ', ..J ~:'\ (\ ~ .. " ~--['Lr: r ;J r., ·,r_ \ I l <) ~ I I N "--:. f-~ 1\ C I �• ( Friday, Aprll17, 1998 Sports • .The Daily Sentinel· · · Page4 By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) -;- Mike Hampton doesn't know why 11 happens. He just hopes it keeps happenin g. Hampton struggled wi'th his conlrol bul remained unbeate'h Thursday night b<:cause the Houston Astros came through for him again. They sent 10 baners to the plate for five runs in the third innmg, then held on for a 7-4 victory over the Cincinnati Red s that ended a three-game losing streak. "The thing is, I'm in a good spot," said Hampton (3-0), who has won his last three ~tans . "The guys have been playing great defense ' behmd me and sconng a lot of runs. Every time I'm out there I get so x or seven runs... Houston has scored 33 runs in his four stmts - an average of 8.25 per game - and wun all four. This tune. Hampton helped himself by drawing a walk. stealmg a Qnse and geumg a leadoff smgle that • staned the five-run inmng off David and Carl E1•eren tripled over Young's Weather<( l-1 ), who has been giving head as the nght fielder froze on the ball. up too many hits. "That's the way baseball goes," • Weathers. who took Dave Burba's Spiers said. "You've got to take place in the rotation after he was trad. ed to Cleveland. has goven up 28 h ~s advantage of your breaks." Young wasn't the only culprit. and 12 runs in 16 innings for a 6.15 ERA. He lasted only 2 113 onnings on Catcher BrQOk Fordyce. playing for Thursday. allowing eighl hits, two the first time in a week. made the secwalks and SIX runs as he struggled ond of his t~o throwing errors and watched the Astros steal three bases with his control. "Sometimes when you get away in the innmg and sox overall. " It was JUSt ene of those nights,". with a~ple of pitches, you think man ager Jack McKeon said. "We . that you moght be able to stay in long didn't do anything right, we didn 't enough to find ot," Weathers said. "I had the chance to get a couple of help oursel ves, and they beat us." It dodn 't come easy. however. The ground balls and get out of it, and I Astros hit into three double plays and didn 't do 11." The Amos loaded the bases in the loaded the bases in the ninth without thord and Boll Spiers doubled into the scoring. "I thought II was going to be a litnght-field corner for a pmr of runs and a 3 - ~ lead. The hit eluded right tle easier than it turned out to be." fi elder Dmitri Young. who slid and manager Larry Dierker saod "We had a lot of chances to open it up and' reached for the ball but missed. Moises Alou followed with a two- weren't able to. NOT QUITE THERE- Cincinnati's Bret Boone Hampton left in the seventh, when (left) doesn't arrlve at the plate In time to avoid run triple to nght - Young slipped Doug Henry came on and struck out the tag by Houston catcher Brad Ausmus In the and fell whole trymg to cut 11 off ' Eduardo Perez with the bases loaded. filth Inning ol Thursday night's National League .. contast In Cincinnati, where the Astros won 7-4. Boone was trying to score on a hit by brother Aaron Boone. (AP) . ·John Smoltz and Andy Benes enjoyed different kinds of comebacks. Just four months after· elbow sur£ery. Smohz won in his return to the major leagues. helping the Atlanta Braves beat the Pollsburgh Porates 31 Thursday. Benes went back to St. Louis, the team he wanoed to re-sign with, and led the Arozona Diamondbacks 10 an 8-2 vtctory over the Candinals for a doubleheader split. : "Yeah. I heard the boos," said Benes, who pitched a seven-hiller for liis first complete game since Aug. I, 1996 at Pholadelphoa. "Four or five YC)Irs ago. I probably wouldn't have been able to handle it. but it's not the first time and it's not going to be the Iaiit time." Benes (2-1 ), who won 28 games with St. LoUis from 1996-97. sogned an $18 mollion. three-year contract with Arizona after a $30 million. fiveyear deal with the Cardinals was nullified because it came after the deadline for teams to re-sign their fonner players who became free agents Arizona's losing streak had stretched to seven following the Cardinals· 5-4 wrn m the opener at Busch Stadium. 1 "A lot of people probably were looking forward to seeing him fail, and he handled it very professionally like the warrior he os," Arizona manager Buck Showalter saod. "We're lucky to have him." In Atlanta. Smoltz (1-0) allowed two hots on five shutout innings, sinking out seven. "I don 't want to say it's a miracle," he said. "But when I remember where I was on Dec. 12. I cenaonly didn't think I would be here on Apnl 16 wmning my first game." AI St. Louis, the Cardinals got all theor RBls on !he opener from reserves Brian Hunter and Davod Howard. Todd Stoulemyre (2·1) allowed two runs and six hits in seven innings. Joel Adamson (0-2) was the loser. Donovan Osborne (0-1 ). makong his first stan after begmning the season on the disabled list with a pulled grom, lost the second game. giving up five runs and six hits in five-plus mnings. In other games, Milwaukee beat Montreal 5-3 in 14 onnings, LOs Angeles beat Colorado 4-3 in '10 innings, Florida beat Philadelphia 124 and Chicago beat New York 4-3. · Braves 3, Pirates l Pittsburgh's 25-inning scoreless streak finally ended with K~vin Young's RBI double off Dennis Martinez in the seventh. Mark Wohlers got three outs for his founh save. Francisco Cordova (2-1) allowed lwo earned runs and seven hits in 4 2-3 innings. 'Brewers 5, Expos 3 Marquis Grissom singled off Shayne Benneu (0-1) in the 14th at Olympic Stadium, and Fernando Vona tied his career high w\!!1> five hits. Doug Jones ( 1-0) pilched two hitless innings, helping the Brewers 1mprove to 7-2 on the road. Milwaukee IS ju~t 2-3 at home. Dodgers 4, Rockies 3 Todd Hollandswonh 's third hit of Ch1~ago Cubs II, N Y Mcts 4 Milw:mkt=t: 5, Mon1r~.11 ~ 041 standings Ill ROkJn\OtC 'OI!J1(l.IB.l)' "7 • • . ... ~• Tdnt 611 I l f2 4 !ill ' Dh· i~klll Mi~ne101.1 . . .• , . CIUCIIJO . . KWu Cuy ~ro.t (!l6 I I 112 • ' -' • "' , , C•ntral Q..EYELAND . . ' >. •' <>I,.I .1!' t. 1!<1. llo!1tnn , , N...1" Yurk "1'~111111 · Tnday's ROmes Ea.,.:l•m Divlslun ' . nom 10 l 7 6 6 l 7 7 '1 10 Wrsttm Divt~ion 9 4 Analk.'1m . 6 7 Saiull: • . .. . . .. ~ 10 OUlMd ... . J 10 1 . ] (,t.J .~lXI 4h2 4lXI 2\ 1 l liZ 4 ~ 1 61'2 462 ~ H '\ 2\1 ~ b Thursday's scores • :~ ~ CU:VELAND CNa,_y 2-01 :11 Bn!o tt•n (M.Irtutez 2-pl. 6 . 0~ p Ill a l T u r n 1 10 " NY V.ml«s (Pc11111c 1-JJ az l.>ctrou tTI,nmpaddl·2l. 7 0~ rm. ; ~IIIIi! (f;u:~o O-Ol 0111 M1nftdoi:J (Mi lton 2·0) 11:05 p m ~. B.lltunorc (&klw n l.(J ) ;11 Tnas tOh vcr 0-2), M~pm • tanl(ll8uy !Gora: kt 1- 1l 31 Anah&: tm CFmky 2· 0). 10·0~ p n1 I j(:mw Cit y (Pi~h.an.lo 0.. 1) ,11 0 ,1k i;111J ((~lll ~ l 0-Q), IO;\~pm .. S•turday's games · Pur.:af!:Cl Wh11e So11 ~Nav ,arro I I J :u Toront o (fkMJ.I!n I-I~ 1.05prn CLEVELAND (WnJhl 1- 1) ,,, Bostnn (Wuk~ · rwWO.f). 1 .0~ p m NY Yunktes (Cone 0.1 ) al Delmil (Keagle 02), 1:05 p /1) kaftGS Clly ! Rusch 1-2) at O,aklund ( Ro~u 1- 11. 40"\r.n• ~all e (CkMJde 1· 1) ul Mmne!IOill (TewkdlllfY. 2-H. 805p.m ~ Balumore (Knmu:meck1 I 0) .11 Texas <BurKn M 1~ p n1 • IIITI(tll Bay (Aiv~~tez 2-1 l .111\nahc=im (Okk.son 0.2 1o . o.~ r m o.lf. •• Sunday's aamos CLEVELAND at Bmllon. I oor; I" m P.ca~~:o While So1101 Toronto, I O!i p m • NV YAnkee~ at Oemm, I 0111 p.m St!Ditlt nr Mtnnc:sotu. 2 ~ p m Bnhimorr at Tuas 1 o.c; p.,m ~IIIISWI City al Oakland. 4:05 rm Tamp;s Bay at Aooheim, 4 0~ p m ' standings NJ. r.. NeW York .. ... Eultm Dtvlskln .w ... 9 . , Allin<• ................. 9 "-IJ.dtl~ta ............... .. 7 M011ttr11L . . 4 Florida I I 4 I. £<1. Ill 600 112 ~ .18 I lf2 l 6 6 10 II Ctntrll Dl"l•kM\ MilWIMkee. . . Clllcoao .... .. ' 9 9 5 6 64) 2H6 ~ lh7 llll 64.1 600 S1.J_o,;, .. .. ...... .. .... . .9 6 .1100 · Hou•on . ...... ...... .. 8 8 .lOO CINCINN~TI ... .. . ... 7 8 .467 Pit11bur~h . ... . . " ~I>··· ... ,. 7 . . .. 9 418 ) 6 600 . .. .. 12 9 t.ooA.,.ta ............. .. .... 7 7 Colonldo .......... .. ..... 6 10 Arif""" ....., ... ..... ... .....1 1.1 : ' NY Mcts (Jones 0 I J :11 CINCINN/\Tl !Remlmgcri -2J. 705rm S:m Fr, mci ~L O (E~tc~ 0.. 2) .11 M1lw.mkcc ~Mern'tks 0·0) 7 oor; ('1111 ... Monl rc.il (Herm:m5t'n 1- 1) .11 Hou ~ r n n cH.Liant:i x-Mmmt y-NcwYnrk New Jersey Orl.mtfu . 0- 1) MO'i r m Ph t latfl.'lph i niSt~phcn ~o n 0 - 11 .11 S1 Lu u 1 ~ (Pnhth.'I.()J MIO p m . Atl.nlta (Giav10c 2·0) tal Cu lor.1~11 fThnrmun 12) 905pm f-"lnnd,t I Mc!.llll.i 0-1) .it A r wHL .I (IJiair 0-1), .10 [):'i pIll Saturday's games NY Mct s (Yushu 1-0) :11 CINCINNATI (Harnu.ch 1-(J) I l'i rm S.1n D!CJ:O (Adiby 2-1) :u Pn ubur~h (lo,ll7.:1 I· l llll 1 (H ~·ulmcr Bostnn , PhLI.uklphl.l 25 lM . ~Jt .. .. ........ -12 lM -1{) -10 -10 40 'iOO ..&l!t ~0 ~7~ 14 m 44 4"i0 16 64 4"i0 200 I< I< 20 21 ) 10 12 ,. 24 H .... WF.STERN CONFERENCE Midwtjjl Oi"isiun Iwo II · Ut:t.lt -. .. , ,. . y S.an Amonio . . ll! t. £<1. !ill 67l 5;\H 51:\ 7 IK 20 M IY ~4 26 y · Mmn.~5 otao .................. . J7 y-Humton D:tll:tl . . JY V;m ~ o~ vcr . 41 . , 41 . . ,_ 20 IK , 10 . .. l:knvcr . .. )'·i'linl:lll)( y-Punlanl.l, S11~mn..:m u Guhkn Slut~ 61 62 70 Podn" l»>"l~lon flO 5tJ 76J 7~0 21 7lM I , ............... 55 25 .... . 46 )-1 .. .21 • 5J , I M bl 611M ~7111 l 14 \;\H ll . LA thp('IL'rs 11 -dmlhcd di•mmn tillc y·chnd•cll ~nyotl HJJOI z·..:hnchcd c n nrcren~c title 16 M By TIM WHITMIRE before the stan of a scheduled YanNEW YORK (AP) - Just days 'kees-Anahetm Angels game. and no away from turning 75, Yankee Sta- 'one was mthe slands at the time. dium is gelling an unexpected Since then. a top-to-bottom examfacelift. inatoon of the stadium, which opened ' Work began Thursday to repair April 19. 1923. has turned up damwater damage to the concrete facade age from seeping water in the facade, of the Bronx stadoum, closed since a ·which dates from a 1974-75 remod500-pound steel-and-concrete joint eling. fell and llauened seats in !he stadiThough officials have said the um's middle deck on Monday. (See STADIUM on PageS) The accident happened ~ours Gallla·Melg~ Community Action Agency S•lurday's games rIll Jl nt New York :11 Chtcago. R ~ r m IJ~51 o n "' Wa~hm~IOO, 6 lm.hmw ul CLEVELAND, 7..\0 P.O. Box 272 801 O.North State Route 7 Cheshire, Ohio 4~20-0271 : Mmnc~ol !l nt Milwauket, 9 p m Su r.:ramentu VI L A Clirpcu at 1\nahcnn. Cnhf.• II p m. Vnnco ut.~cr Ill Golt.ltn Struc. II ~ m Equal Opponunlty EmpiOYQr (10 OWAD) Sundoy's regular-season nnoles Dctmn :u New Jcr5ey I Jllll. Phtladl!lphtn Ys Toronto m Hamtltma. Ontnrto 222 42 1n IYM 44 112 ' 5.BIIfa APR Up 1D 72 Montllsl** llln..... THANKS FOR ASUCCESSFUL BASKETBALL SEASON &BANQUET ·- Krogers LO(kar 219 Darrell &Jon Norris GreenhouseS -Perry &Bobi Hill · Graenh111.!5es Koren's Greenhouse Carbon School Radne Optometric Chancey's Exxon James Fer1ell 8oo J lOO 41/l J7l 61/l 188 91/l land would get thai team's second- choose a player that will be successround pick in 'this weekend's drafl. ful for the Colts. I don't doubt that along with a compensalory pick fol- whoever is not chosen by the Colts lowing the completion of lhe first will go on to be succcs.~ful. ... I would round. not be surprised to see them both The NA.did not make its decision playing in the championship game in on !he extra pick until this week and the not too distant future." Polian was· al ~o upset he learned But, Polian ha.~ also said neother about it from an ESPN reporter quanerback woll produce an immeralher than the league. The ruling diate turnaround. means tlle"""Colts would--:-~tlecl32no-- ·,History has proven that rookies rather than 31 S1 with their second struggle in the NA.. and I anticipate that will be the case with Manning or choice. "I don 't believe ever before has Leaf," said Pol ian, hired in Decemlhe integrily of the drafl been com- ber on the same day ow"''r Jim lrsay promised this way," he said. "To fired coach Lindy Infante and .direchave our preparation disrupted four tor of football operations Bill Tobin. days before the draft is unheard of.... " No rookie is ready to step in the It is ju~ttypical of people who don 't NA. and play with any degree of know anything about football ge11ing confidence. II doesn't maller what involved." they've accomplished as a college Whichever quanerback the Colts player, or how much they' re paid," selecl. lhe other should be taken by Polian said. San Diego which paid a big price to Also on Thursday. Polian denied Arizona.to move from thind lo second repons he had staned negotiations in !he draft order. with Manning's agent "There's no winner or loser in "It was never true," Polian said of this, they are I and IA." Polian said. the repon broadcasl Wednesday by "We'll do the best that we can 10 Indianapolis radio station WIBC. " It was a falsehood from the onset." Polian decided months ago to use the No. I pick on a quanerback, trad- choose a player from Ohio over any backer Kevm 0 ' Neill; Akron fullother part of the country. back Jamie Reader: Ohio University "Maybe their family would buy cornerback Tevell Jones and comerseason tickels." he cracked. back Sean Williams; Ohio State nose Bob Hallen spent four years in rel- guard Jimmie Bell. defensive end ative anonymity as an offensive line- John Day, defensive tackle Winfield man at Kent, but now finds himself Gamen, center Eric Gohlstin. tight a hot propeny. He's been weighed, end Tom Hoying. quanerbackldefentimed and measured by 20 pro scouts sive back Stanley Jackson and lin~­ in the last monlh. backers Kevin Johnson and Marcel "People would watch our games, Willis: former Central State offensive but they didn' t notice the offensive tackle Tarren Crawford: Concinnalo linemen," he said between newspa- tackles Jason Fabini and Pierre Brilper, radio and TV interviews. "It's . liant. linebackers Phillip Curry and kind of funny." Brad Jackson, cornerback Anrell Toledo's Clarence LOve intercept- Hawkins, defensive end Derrick Raned just three passes. in his three sea- som and running backs Daryl Royal . sons, but is slrong (lifting 1.000 and Landon Smith; and Youngslown pounds on a hip sled), fast (a 4.29- State offensive linemen Todd Kollar second 40) and alhletic (a 36-inch and Matt Hogg and defensive tackle venical jump). Harry Deligianis. ''I'm trying to remain as calm ·as Of course, all bets are off. possible," he said. "I' m going to A year ago. the Dallas Cowboys New York for !he draft and watching drafted Nicky Sualua oul of Ohio it with a friend. I'll lei out a big sigh Slate. Sualua had 43 career carries when my name is called." and quit the spon afler 1wo seasons Even,those who aren't drafted will because he said he didn'tlike football likely get a free-agent tryout some- anymore .. where. After a year layoff. the Cowboys Among those waiting and hoping took him in the fourth round, !he alll: Miami tight end Damian Vaughn. I29th player chosen. He played some defensive back Jamie Taylor and la~t year and still is on their active offensive tackle Mike Bird: Penn roster. State- wide receiver Joe Jurevicius from Chandan; Bowling Green line- nod as Goody's 500 favorite founh in the two previous fall events at Martinsville. His recond on NASCAR's shon tracks is not exactly overwhelming. Neither of his two career victories have come on short ovals and. overall. Hamilton ha.~ notched just 16 topIQ finishes in 51 stans on tracks shoner than one mile. Still, when pmctice and qualifying got underway today at Martinsville, Haniihon's No. 4 Chevrolet Monte Carlo could be a factor. "I don't know that I like shon tracks as much as I just like tlat tracks," the 40-year-old Hamihon said, "Maninsville is definitely a tlat track. The first time you stand at trackside. youthink,' 'lt's banked a lot more than it looks like on lelevision.' or even from the grandstands. But, once you get up to speed. it tlanens ing _,o imponant." Hamilton said. "I out a Jot really fast." think it 's possible to win from the The paper-clip shaped tmck puts backslrelch, but it's going to be one a premium on taking care of your car of the hardest things you've ever and keeping your cool. done in your life." Hamilton, who was with Petty "Probably the two key word' you'll hear associated woth Mar- Enterprises the la.•t lhree sea.,ons, has tinsville more than any are brakes and gouen otT 1o a very slow stan wilh his temper." Hamilton said. "The key is new team. But he has hopes for a not ·using up either one of them too quick turnaround. "This might sound like I'm just early in the race. "You stand on the brakes a lot in talking, but I'm happy with what the lirst 100 laps and the last 100 laps we're doing right now," Hamilton are gomg to be spent sitting in the said. "Sure, we'd rather be tinishing transporter. You stan gelling mad at a whole lot beller, but we're headed whatever os happening on !he race- in the right direction. track !hose tirst 100 laps and you·re "When I first came to this team: gomg 10 spend the la.'t 100 either sit- Larry (McClure. co-owner and team ling in the transponer with a torn up manager) told me there were some race car or in the penalty box." things we were going to have to work Another very important ingredient through. So I came into this deal with at Maninsville is qualifying among my eyes wide open. "But nobody is complaining," !he !he top 21. That's lhe number of pil <Concin~ecJ from Page 4) driver added. "Nobody is. throwing stalls on the fronl straightaway. · Nobody ~as won at Maninsville their hands up on the air. Everybody expires in 2002. A renovaled Bronx ballpark, a while pining on the backstretch since is working as hard as we can tu get thos team back where it was and new stadium on Manhuttan's ,West Lee Peny in 1959. "That's what makes pole qualifywhere it belono• " Side or a move to New Jersey have been among the options. Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said HOOV6f Wednesday 1hat continuing problems with Yankee Stadium make it less likely that he will suppon a renSo Tisevich equaled the feat, hurlNORlll CANTON. Ohio (AP>- ' ovation plan. while Yankees owner George Steinbrenner said he expect- Nonh Canton Hoover High School. ing a perfect game or her own. The back-to-back perfecl games ed the ieam's future to, be seuled pitcher Jen Tisevich knew she couldmay be a first in high school softball, n 'I top teammate Kate Chain. after somelime !his year. 10 the National Fedemtion according The last detailed inspection of Chain threw a perfect game in the of Stale High School Associations. Yankee Stadium's structure was in first half of a soil ball doubleheader. 1979. when cracks appeared in the concrete. On Thursday. the Civil Service Technical Guild, representing city engineers, issued an angry stateIf you are interested In obtaining a Commercial Drivers Ucense ment declaring that a properly main_as a truck driver and If you are a dislocated worker. lained stadium would have.been safe Gallia-Melgs Comniunlly Action Agency may be able to assist for many decades. you with training, testing. and related costs. Instead, the group said, "we have a facility that has been milked for (A dislocated worker is generally. a person who has worked at profils at public expense by an ownleast 12 months at one occupation, Is now unemployed or er whose only interest is his bonom under employed due to a businesa closing or cutbeck, and Is line." unlikely to return lo their previous occupation. There are Under the Yankees' lease. the additional qualifications, however Income Is not a factor) team is in charge of maintaining the To find out If you qualify please call 387•7342, 448·1 018, or sladium, wilh mainlenance cos1s m -8629 and request a JTPA Preappllcatlon. deducted from the rent the 1eam pays the city.ln recent years. that sum has Training period Ia approximately four weeks, training will be lotaled between $3.5 million and $4 conducted In Marietta, Ohio or Ashland, Kentucky. million annually. According lo !he Gallla-MIIga Community Action Agency Parks Depanmcnl, the city has spenl an additional $13 million on capital P.O. Box272 improvemcnls to !he stadium since 801 0 North State Routt 7 1989. Cheshire, Ohio 45120-0271 Giuliani has said the city will Equal Opportunity~ begin conducting de!ailed annual (100WAD) inspeclions of both Yankee Stadium and Shea Stadium. 19,9so· Bn••Mew SJ0,95o·c•rvy 5 19!Jic•evy BI'IIUfW 1!1!11 Alll'l CIIW~III VII • Ati!Omale Urrlrs IS Plr~IJ • Air Contltloltlllg • AM/FM Stot110 •4\'het Anli·Lock Boakts • Dull Altbags • AI' ColndldtlkA-i>liQ • • Power Windows • Fo"'r l.odll •AINFIIea- • CruiSe Colilltll •AMIFMc.•~tl!ll lnletlor •AILrninllft MINis • w.tt EC!Iilllldl • Po""' Stsemg •PowerBIIkes • Tll~ltlg • aoaJ Altllegl • 4 Vtl1eol Ani-!IICl from the·Syracuse Basketball Committee 1'bllnda7'1 KOI'a ll, PhlllddohiO 4 AI-~. Plnlllorih I ptf; S1. Louit ·' ··Anwna o4, Arizona 8, S1. Louit 2 • r II I I k I I I : :r111 :: ' 1 11 II 1 ', r 1 •: ', I 1 1 1 ' 11 1 r, • damage is cosmetic and does no! affect the stadium's structural smbility, they are worTied !hat concrete could tlake oiT and hi! people below. Sunny Mindel. speukong for the mayor's Office of Emergency Management, said eight 32-foot scaffolds had been buill on hydraulic lifls and will be rolaled around !he stadium's exterior. lnspeclors will tap·the wall with hammers looking for places where concre1e may have been loosened by seepage that froze and melted. The workers will excavate loose concrete, then return later to fill in the wlller-damaged areas. Mindel ~aid. Inspection of the rest of the s!adi um for structural damage and other wear and tear is nearly complete and inspectors have found no other significant problems. Mindel said. "We anticipate that alllhe safety issues a11he sladium will be fixed by Tuesday." she said. "and !he cosmetic work. we hope, will be done by Wednesday. wealher penniuing." Monday and Tuesday games ag1ins1 !he Angels were postponed and the Wednesday game was played a1 Shea Stadium, the New York Mets' field in Queens. The Yankees won 6-3. The Yankees' weekend home series with !he Detroit Tigers was switched 1o Tiger S!adium. Yankee S!adium is expected to reopen April 24 for a three-game series originally scheduled to be played in Detroit The stadium's woes have incnea.'IC!d pressure lo resolve where !he team will play after its lease • ... softball pitchers throw consecutive perfect games TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING • ing veterans Jim Harbaugh to Balli-. , more..and Paul Justin to Cincinnati·. and leaving the team without an experiem:ed player at the position. RYAN LEAF PEYTON MANNING 1-810-857-1094 or 1-614-991-6614 1998 CHEVY MAUBU 1998 BUICK REGAL Auto., air, cass., buckels LS Pkg., PW, PL, CD, C8llll. Loaded. MSRP............... ~ ......... I17,355.DIJ MSRP.........................$22,857.1111 Dlacount••••.•.:................ 1,447.85 Placount..••••.•••••••.•••..••••1.885.CJCI Deller Mlrkup ................... 10.00 Deller Markup ................... 10.CII Your Prlce.......... $15,917.05 • ~-·..·Prtce.......... $20,912.00 PIUI At Low At 1.8% LOw AI UUPR 1998 CHEVY BLAZER 4•4, 5 speed, till, cruise, alum. wheels, tach., cass. 1998 CHEVY K1500 PU va. 4<4, s speed. 1111. cruise. MSRP.........................124,358.00 MSRP .........................$22,197.00 Dlacount........................2J73.72 Dlacount........................2,721.75 lnvolce.........................22,084.28 lnvolce ......................... 19,467.25 GM Rebate ..••...•.•••••...••. 1,000.00 Dialer Markup ................... 10.00 Dealer Markup ................... 10.00 1998 OLDS CUTLASS GLS Yankee Stadium .... - • (row's Steak House Middleport Trophies &Tees River Bed Tanning Hubbard's Greenhouse Bob's Market Wendy's of Rovenswood Taz's Marathon Harmolf H~ng & Cooling Harris Construction Coach Alon Crisp all pick Orlando Pace by St. LoUis and No. 3 Shawn Springs by Sealtle . A dozen Buckeyes have gone io !he first round over !he las! seven years. Of that number, I0 were drafted who still had eligibility remaining. Yet \here are no guarantees that an Ohio State player will be taken much less be taken in an early round. "It's obviously not as big a year as we've had in past years," said Ohio State coach John Cooper, thrilled to not lose anyone early this year. "It's indicative that we didn't have the talent last year that we've had in past years." Pepe Pearson, a smallish tailback whose yardage dropped from I ,443 yands as a junior to 869last year, has the best chance of any Buckeye of bemg drafted. The 5, 10. 200-pounder said his yardage hasn't been a concern forlhe scouts. "Everybody is aware that we had a younger line and the conches wanted 1o pass the ball a little more my senior year," said Pearson, hopeful of bemg taken in the first four rounds. Jim Lippmcott. the Cincinnati Bengals' director of pro/college personnel, listed a dozen players from Ohio colleges that could be drafted. But he said he diuld think of only 'one tea•on why the Bengals would g~_ts By MIKE HARRIS MARTINSVILLE. Va. (AP) Nobody ha.~ a bener record at Martinsville Speedway during the pasl 2 1/2 seasons than Bobby Hamilton. Although nobody would call him a shon track ace, the record dictates that Hamilton be considered among the favorites in Sunday's Goody 's 500 on the tlal .526-mole oval. Hamilton. in his first season with Morgan-McClure Racing. has tin· ished outside the top five in only one of the la.•t five races at Martinsville. He wa' second in this race a year ago, tmiling winner Jeff Gordon across the finish line by less than four-tenlhs of a second. In the fall. he finished third behind winner Je,ff Burton and runner-up Dale Eamhtlrdt. Hamihon also finished t~ind and up CLE VLI ANU at llllstnn. 7 p nt Chumgu at Plul,uldphl.l. 7 .l () p m New Jcn~y :11 Orl:mUu, 7:;\0 11 m W:ashmgton ,u Mmnu 7 :\0 pnt Chnrloltc at Atl.tnt.• 7 lil r m MiiW,IIIk~~ ,11 Octn111, 1'1 11m H 11U~I <J11 at Mmm:~ot.t , Hpm Torunro arlnduwu1 Mp m • rortlantlnt Denver. '-) 11111 Utah ut Plwcm11 10 1• m Sun Agtoniunt Sc.ntk-, 10 1i m D.dlns ut LA L.nkeu, 10 lOp ~11 By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer Ohioans will likely make up two of !he top fiv~ picks m Saturday 's opening day of the NFL draft. For a change, however, Ohio State will stay out of the headlines. Two Mr. Football awand winners who found fame and will eventually find fortun~ out of state - Michigan's Charles Woodson and Penn Stale's Cunos Enis- are expected to be taken among the top handful of picks in the two-day. seven-round draft. Woodson, who won the Heisman Trophy la.•t December. is a Fremdnt native who is a perfect fit as a press cornerback in today's auacking pro defenses. Then again, the 6-foot· l, 197-pounder can also return kicks and till in at wide receiver. At halftime, he's available to hawk beer and hot dogs. Enis decided to pass up his senior season after he was suspended for accepting clothing from an agent. Enis, who preceded Woodson as Mr. Football in 1993, gained I ,363 yards last sea.~on. AI 6-1 and· 242 pounds. !he Union City nalive has !he size and speed that makes scouts salivate. A year ago. Ohio State had seven players taken in the draft, including two of the tirst three - No. I over- Hamilton 241 41 lf2 22~ 4J 12~ 51 20' y-L A Lnli.eu NY Mct ~ at(INCINNA1 1 11'\pm Snn DkJ!,O .11 Piudw.ir~h I l"ij•m S.m Fr.•nc•~nuc Milw,tukec, 0"111 m Phtl.ultlphm m St l.nut J, 2 IU 1' m Los Angtlcs ul Ch~n~u Cub~ 2 20 r m Mnntre,•l .11 Hnustnn, 2 ~5 p m Atlanta ,11 Colomlk• J 0.~ ('1111 Flori~" at Amona , I' 0"1 p m. ~ 4"i ~ !ill 12 J/2 "i2'\ 1.1 JO -·- Turuntu y - Sc;ml~ , Sund:I}''S aames 6Mit ~ 15 >·CLEVELANO ............. 46 Dclruil l6 Mtlw:111kcc J6 0·0) ,,, Milw.wkcc m :'i5 Jl Ctn1r11l Division . 60 20 · 750 51 21 71 l ... ........ ~0 JO 62 ~ .4H 12 600 z· Cht..:ui:u )'-lndmnn . y-Char\nttt= y-A1lun1a p 111 Pl11lallclphi:. (0r:l~C I I 1 ut St LouJli {Ayhm I· 2J. 2•10pU1 Ln~ An ~ d._.~ ( N\l nlll I - l l .11 Chi lolf!" Cutl s (WooJ 0-1) 22flpm At lan1.1 IN ~: Iglc 1· 1) .11 Clllnr.ld!l CA st.li.IO 1-2). l o~ p m Florida tl..nrktn 1-0l m Ar1 zo nn IAnd,:r!lun 1-1) 4 n'i r m • ~ullin• , ,) (V. tldcs U-2l ,11 Hnusio n (l.1111.1 1· 1) MO'\ r W:~ ~l ungtnn .1!' J.. 1'<1. Damage to Yankee Stadium's concrete facade pro~pts repairs Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency may be able to assist you in the following ways: · Employment: We're looking for drlvers to perform delivery duties In Gallia County. Daytime work on a regular schedule, to 20 hours per Monday through Friday, $5.15 per hour, week. We also have non-~rivlng jobs available. . Training: Short or long term training in fields such as computers, nursing assistant, COL, and others ai area schools. Do Both: Work part-time, attend class part-time. Sound interesting: Call 367-7342, 446-1018, or 992·6629 to request a JTPA Preapplication. Tonight's games Albanli" Dlvlslun Ium Officials say structural stability not affected Wmitml>t"~ SaftfranciKO ... .. - 1/l Ill EASTERN CONFERENt:E ~S dmud i2 - 1 ), 7 0~pm ( W,i~ncr U-0 ). 2 uor; Toni~hl's games .Cimng o Wh11c So- I Btrc 0-21 (~mtttl l - 1 ) 7 (t-ipm Luli Angclc ~ (!',ark J -OJ al l'htt:il!!U Cubs (Ci:lfk 2-0, "'20 ,. Ill Su n Otc~o IH ,umllon 2- 01 .11 P111~buri[h 11. l l 'i r m San Frannu u .('hlt;ol£0 White Sox I( B,.tllmorC' 2 • Seanlt ) , Mmnesol:& J (10) ~ O;iklund 12. KanJ;u: Cil)' 7 • Tun'f\3 Ba)' b An:lh.-•m 'i York lOR Toronto 79 Ut.lh Q9, Sacrumemu H6 Ponlruul99. LA ChliJ1CU 90 Sun Antonio 110. V.mcouvt'rY1 Gollkn St.atc NH, O,all.lli 1'12 N~w NBA standings man argued a called third strike. York's four-game winning strong. Phillies staner Tyler Green ( 1- 1) Brant Brown tripled, doubled and struggled through a 48-pitch first ·had a two-run single for the Cubs. innmg, in which he gave up six ruqs Sandy Maninez tripled and do"bled, and two hits and walked five. Mickey Morandini hit a two-run sin· Cutis 8, Mets 4 gle and Rodriguez added a double. Henry Rodriguez hit a three-run Kevog Tapani (3-1) stranded eight homer and Jell' Blauser hit a solo shot · runners, -'even in sconng positoon, as visihng Chicago broke a four- through five innings. Dave Mlicki (0game losing streak and stopped New 2) left after the fourth, !railing 5-2. AGE 55 OR OLDER LOOKING FOR A JOB Thursday's .sl:ores Basketball Lo~ Angeles 4, Cl.)h1mdn l ( 10) H uu~llm 7, CINCINNA TI4 the game drove home the go-ahead run off Jerry DiPoto (0-1) in the lOth at Coors Fteld after Jose Vizcaino reached second when center fielder Ellis Burks dropped a shallow lly ball for an error. Mike Lansing doubled leading off the bollom half and advanced on a grounder. But Jim Bruske retored Dante Bicheue on a game-ending popup, geuing his first save since Oct. I, 1996. Vinny Cash !Ia's lhind homer on as many games. his soxth of the sea.,on, lied the ·SCore in the ninth against' Scou Radinsky (1-0). · _ - Marlins 12, Phillies 4 AI Miami, Craig Counsell capped a six-run tirsl woth a grand slam, and Charles Johnson also drove in four runs as Florida won its third straight following a 1-11 stan. Livan Hernandez (2-1) allowed · four runs and nine ~its in seven innings. stnkmg out eight and w~lk­ ing three. · Bobby 'Bonilla wa.' ejected along · with Marlins manager Jim Leyland in the tirst inning after the third base- Colts snub conflict stories, say Manning, Leaf 'are 1 and 1 A' Ohio college grid stars expect to go early Comebacks by Smoltz, Benes help Braves, Diamondbacks By The Associated Press NFL draft to start Saturday; Indianapolis, San Diego get nod to take top quarterbacks By HANK LOWENKRON to sit down and make it jointly INDIANAPoLIS (AP) - No together and our opinions are going decision. no difference of opinion, no to mesh." negotialions and no recent tmde Polian also expressed unhappiness offers. over the NA.'s awarding the Oakland That was the word from Bill Raiders an extra draft pick, the 31 st Polian on Thursday a~ the pres id~nt overall, as compensation for the loss of the Indianapolis Colts 'discussed of Pro Bowl defensove tackle Chester the team's pending decision on how McGiockton through free agency. to use the No. I pick in Saturday's " I wish we had not had !he unfor- - - - - - -tunate and ridiculous-inlerference ... "We still have questions to be which disrupted our (draft) preparaanswered," he said over decoding lion ... aside from the stupidity, in my between quanerbacks Peylon Man- opinion of the decision," he said. ning or Ryan Leaf. "This is a very McGlockton etfeclively became a imponant decision, one that will free agent this week when the Raiders affect the future of this franchise for declined to guarantee the one-year, $4 a good long lime. We're going to million tender they malie to him. leave no stone unlouched." Under an amendment to the colPolian strongly denied repons he ·lective bargaining agreement, conand coach Jim Mora had a difference tracts tendered to a team's own free of opinion on the selection. agents must be guaranteed even if a "That's absolutely. totally and player is released during the year. unequivocally, calegorically, emphatThe NA. Management Council ically untrue," he said. ·"I'm really r.uled if the six-year veterJn and foursick and !ired of people rumoring time Pro Bowler was offered a conthings that don't have any basis. ... tract by another NFI,. team before We' ve never had a' disagreement. We midnight Thursday - and the haven't made a decision. We're going Raiders dechne 10 malch it -Oak- Astros get 7-4 win over Reds The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1997 DODGE STRATUS............- ....................511,700 Tilt, cruise, PS, PB, auto., air. 1993 CADILlAC SEDAN DEVILLE ...................- 514,900 35,000 mtles, lea!her, v-e. 1995 CHEVY CAPRKE ..;............- ..........- ......512,900 VB, auto., air, PW, PL. stereo. 1996 CHEVY CAVALIER Z-24-.................:......59,850 Auto., air, PS, PB. s1ereo. till, cruise. 1996 DODGE D1SO PKKUP.._ .._,..,,_.......516,900 VB, auto., air, cass., !ill. cruise, bedllner. 1996 CHM LUMINA.--...........- ..............58,500 V6, auto., air, PW, btt, cruise. 1997 FORD EXPLORER XLT....................- ......522,950 4X4, V6, loaded, 15,000 miles. 1994 CHM 5·10 PICKUP-·-....- ...- ....._ 56,850 5 speed, stereo, 58,000 miles. 1997 CHEVY 11500 PICKUP ...- ........... ___ 522,950 VB, 4x4, auto., tilt, aliise, stereo, 3,500 miles. 1995 CHM 12500 PICKUP .............._,_ 517,900 3/4 ton, 4x4, 5 speed, air, 20,000 miles . 1995 CHEVY 5·10 PICKUP-~...- ....,_.. 510,900 5 speed, air,tilt, cruise, nice! 1"2 lORD F150-.......:...--..........- ....--. 59,400 auto., air, PW, PL, 1111, cruise. M1ny Other Clt1n, te~ed••lf. u... C1t1 Tr1tkt.l1 tt11k u4 fer ••4 �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, Apr1117, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Knicks get 108-79 win over Raptors, ear·n playoff berth By CHRIS .SHERIDAN AP 881ketb811·Writer Fifteen down, one to go. Only one playoff spot remained up for grnbs today after the New York Knicks became the latest team to clinch a postseason spot with a I0879 victory over the Toronto Raptors on Thursday night. The New Jersey Nets can clinch the remaining spot by beating the Orlando Magic tonight. Qtherwise. they 'II need to beat the Detroit Pistons on Sunday unless Washington · loses one of its remaining two games. " We obviously don't want it to get down to Sunday," Keith Van Hom said. Nets coach John Calipari held a team meeting with his players Thursday to remind them how close they are to fulfilling a goal almost no one eKpected them to reach. " We talked about the season, about how much I appreciate what they've done for the organization," Calipari said. " We tried to talk about the big picture of what's happened for us this season, how many players have revived their careers." 1'he Nets not only can clinch a playoff spot. they also can move into the seventh spot by winning their final two games and hoping the Knicks lose .Saturday night against Chicago. In other games Thursday. it was Utah 99. Sacramento 86; San Antonio II 0, Vancouver 97; Portland 99, L.A. Clippers 90: and Golden State 88, Dallas 82. As things currently. stand. the Knicks hold the seventh spot and. much to their delight, are in control as far as securing the spot and the accompanying first-round matchup with the Miami Heat. "No maller where we play in the playoffs, I'm sure we'll be a prohibitive underdog:" coach Jeff Van Gundy said. Larry Johnson. one of several Knicks with injuries big and small. scored 26 points despite playing on two sore ankles. Chris Mills added 21 • points. while Allan Houston had 14 ond Chris Childs 13. It was only the second win in the ·la<l seven games for the Knicks, wh• ·have stumbled through the final Ma,riners top Twins 3-2; Devil Rays' win gives them record stretch of the season, losing 15 of 24 games as the wear and tear of playing without Ewing took its toll.· "Major injuries are hard to overcome , and many teams don 't. But our team has persevered well ," Van Gundy said. The Knicks maintained the fourth· longest postseason appearance streok in the league behind Portland (16 seasons), Utah (15) and Chicago (14), . and will enter the first round , despite their mediocre record. as one of the most playoff-tested teams in the league. . "When the injury happened, you replan and retool and think of ways you can try to get it done," said Van Gundy, who was asked if he ever had any doubts the Knicks would make the playoffs. "I don' t know about doubt. but concern. yeah. coaches always have concern. "We've had our ups and down and looked good and bad. I'm real happy with the guys. and now Saturday is about trying to go from eighth to seventh." The game against the Raptors stayed close for only one quarter. An awkward. back-tO-the-basket · lefty layup by Starks to end the first half gave New York a 61-451ead that grew to 77-49 midway through the third quarter and 90-60 entering the fourth. Jazz 99, Kings 86 At Salt Luke City, Karl Malone had 21 points and eight rebounds and Utah's bench scored 47 points as the Jazz improved the NBA's best record· to 61-19. "It's difficult to focus on playing the Kings, because we know what's coming up," said John Stockton, who had 10 points and nine assists . ."We know we needed a.win. but we have to be completely ready for (road games against) Phoenix and L.A." With the victory. Vtah moved a full game in front of Chicago and Seattle (60-20) for homecourt advantage throughout the playoffs. "We'd really like to finish with the best record, because that's a source of pride for us," Chris Morris said. ·"The homecourt advantage would also take away any excuses in the playoffs." · Spurs 110, GrliZiies 97 SMACKED Reggie Slater Is smacked In the face by New York's Allan Houston (20) during Thursday night'• NBA game In New York's Madison Square Garden, where the Knlcks'1 08-79 vic· tory secured for them an Eastern Conference playoff barth. (AP) At Vancouver, Tim Duncan had 32 and the 43rd time in their last 46 points and 10 rebounds, shot 15-forinatchups in Portland. 28 from the field and had six assists Rasheed Wallace scored 21 points, and siK blocked shots as the Spurs Arvydas Sabonis had 20 points and pulled within a game of Phoenix for I 2 rebounds for his 36th double-doufourth place in the Western Confer- ble of the season and Damon ence and homecourt advantage when Stoudamire scored 17 points. the two square off in the playoffs next week. Both clubs have two games Warriors 88, Mavericks 82 remaining, but the Suns own the AI Oakland. Calif., Jim Jackson tiebreaker edge. scored 25 points, including a game"Our main goal is to be healthy clinching layup with I8.8 seconds for the playoffs," coach Gregg left as the Warriors used a game-endPopovich said. "We are trying to do ing I0-2 run to decide it. everything we can to make people Golden State ( 18-63) won conwho are ·injured whole by then, that secutive games for just the founh is all that matters to me." time this season and will go into Sat'Ifail Blazers 98, Clippers 90 . urday's game against Vancouver At Portland. the Blazers beat Los looking for its first three-game winAngeles for the ei~hth straight time ning streak of the year. Get the latest in sports news from .the Daily·Sentinel Flyers, Avalanche, Pen.g uins get NHL wins · By KEN RAPPOPORT "They spent the whole night in tied for tiflh'in the Ea~t. The Capitals 'AP Hockey Writer our end." Sharks coach D~rryl Sutler and Sabres each have two games left , · Recently back from aconcussion__ said. "The only time Forsberg came and Montreal closes its season Sat• · Eric Lindros is starting to look more otT tile ice was when he got tired car· . urday against Buffalo. j like himself. Peter ForstJerg has also rying the puck." Andy Moog stopped 23 shots and returned from injury with a · Penguins 4, Hurricanes I earned his third shutout of the season vengeance, although it took him a lit· Pittsburgh scored three power- ' and 28th of his career.' tie longer to find his scoring touch. play goals in a span of 2:52 without Blackhawk& I, Devils· I Both superstars made their presNHL scoring leader Jaromir Jagr to Sergei Brylin scored his second ences felt Thursday night as Lindros. beat Carolina, goal of the season in the .third period led the Philadelphia Flyers over the The Penguins, having already . and the De vi Is, resting several of thei~ Florida Panthers 7-3 and . Forsberg clinched the North~a.~t Division title top players, tied Chicago in the • ~eyed Colorildo's 4-1 victory over and heading to the playoffs for the Blackhawks' home finale. • San Jose. eighth straight seao;on, . sat out the Chicago's James Black scored his : ''It looks like Eric is getting his team's top four goal scorers to try to I0111 goal at 14 minutes of the first timing back." said Philadelphia coach g~t them heal~hy for the postseason. period. Roger Neilson a~ter Lindros scored , It sun d1dn 1 matter a~ Rob Brown The disappointed Blackhawks are two power-play goals in only his sec- scored twice and Alexei Morozov already ' out of the playoffs, missing ond game since missing 18 with a once on consecutive power plays in the postseason for the first time in 28 concus.~ion. "At Urnes, he wa.• domthe second per1od to g1ve the Pen- years and ending the longest current inllling. The power play was working guins a 3-1 lead. The Penguins run in the NHL tonight. and Eric had a lot to do with extended their unbeaten streak . Coyotes 3, Stan 2 it."! against Carolina to 10 (8.().2). Gerald Diduck scored two thirdForsberg, meanwhile, had two Canadiens 2, Senators 0 period goals. including the gamegoals and two a.sist< to help the Brian Savage scored in the secc)nd winner with 6:30 remaining,.as host Avalanche snap a seven-game win· period and Benoit Brunet added an PhoeniK beat Dallas to secure sixth less streak (0-6-1) and clinch their empty-net goal in the final minute as place in the West. fourth straight division title. visiting Montreal beat Ollawa to Nikolai Khabibulin made 2Jsaves Forsbel'l!. in his third game back clinch at least seventh place in the and Oleg Tverdovsky also scored for · ~ince missing seven with a pulled Eastern Conference. the Coyotes, who won their founh · groin. scored his tirst goals since· Montreal moved five points ahead straight. Phoenix, which had won March 7. ~ong with the seven games . of eighth-place Ottawa and both only one game it trailed after two missed because of injury. he had gone teams have one game left. The Cana· periods in its first 79 games, has used goal-less in eight others. diens also moved within two points two-goal third-period rallies to win · "We cenainly needed that," Fors- of Washington and Buffalo, who are consecutive games. berg said. "We played much better. It's a step in the right direc.tion, but .. we· re not there yet." STK1928 Elsewhere, it was Pittsburgh 4, Carolina I: Montreal 2, Ouawo 0; Chicago I. New Jersey I ; Phoeni• 3. Dallas 2; St. Louis 7, Los Angeles 3; and New York Islanders 4, Tampa Bay 0. · . Flyers 7, Panthers 3 Lindros' 29th and 30th goals also his first since March 7 - helped •the Flytrs ruin Florida's final ga~ at Miami Arena. .John LeClair scored his 51st goal and added four assists for the Flyers, MSAP $24,830 ihe No. J playoff seed in the Eastern OM Aeblte ·1,250 Conference. DIICOUnt ·1,500 The Panthers. winding up their ·fifth sea<10n, will move to a new facil·ity 35 miles north of Miami in west· em Lauderdale next year. "ll's n to score, but I .fell better dtatina an ing the puck." Lin. . *CD Pt.,.,/Equellzer . *Power Belt dros said, "I'm seuina there." - EVILLE SE SEDAN 1998 21 ' 1 Avalanche 4, Slw'kll The Avalanche became the first NHt"team to win four strai1ht division titles since the Edmonton Oilen; .' - ln the mid-1980s. The Avalanche's first title in the ilreak CIIIIC when they : were the Quebec Nordiques. ' Fonbeta, wito once was lrlded for Litldros, increased Ilia aeason point . '.total to 90 10 trail only PittibuiJfl'l • 1t" Aluminum Wheel• ·~··•l!nlry • Power mii'I'OI'I t. , r f rn J /\'/! 1 , /d ! 1~' ~ l l 1', ,, ·'·Jaromir Jqr (100). Clowrdo ol Jnua Clorlst APootolk VanZindland Wud Rd. Pwor: James Miller • 10:30 a.m. By RON LESKO . Indians to two runs over 6 213 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The innings after starter Randy Johnson game was on the line and the closer was ejected. failed, a familiar scene for both the Wells was put on the 15-day di~ ­ Seattle Mariners and the Minnesota . abled list before Thursday's game Twins. because of a strained abdominal The only difference was that the muscle, put that didn't bother the Mariners might have Sl>lved their Mariners. Mike Timlin and Ayala bullpen problems. The Twins have combined for three scoreless innings not. after Jamie Moyer left with a 2-2 tie Alex Rodriguez hit Rick Aguil- after the seventh. era's second pitch of the lOth inning "It's a start." Moyer said. "You for the go-ahead home run in Seat- take it one day at a time . A lot of tle's 3-2 victory.Thursday night. the times you can see what you're made second strnight successful outing for 1Jf when you go through something the Mariners' beleaguered bullpen. like this. The good teams get through But Aguilera's third failure in a it. and we have a good team." week was a crushing blow to the In other American League games, Twins, who are 7-7 even though their Tampa Bay edged Anaheim 6-5. 94 runs lead the AL and their 3.58 Oakland beat Kansas City 12-7, and team ERA is second only to Balti- Chfcago defeated Baltimore 8-2. more's 3.46. Devil Rays 6, Angels S "The pitch tilt guy hit was a hell At Anaheim. Bobby Sm.ith of a pitch," Twins manager Tom Kel- snapped a tie with an RBI double in ly said. "You have to give Rodriguez the seventh inning as Tampa Bay beat credit. ... Aggie's our man in the Anaheim to become the first expanbullpen until l see otherwise, but I sion team in major league hisiory to don't see that in the near future." win eight of its first 13 games. Smith The Twins. who managed only put the Devil Rays up 5-4 with his rookie David Ortiz's two-run double double off reliever Mike Holtz ( 1-1) in the fourth, are 1-S in one-run in the seventh. games this season, including 0-3 in The Devils Rays' 8-5 start also is extra innings. Aguilera has been the the best of any new team in the hisculprit in three of those losses: at tory of major professional sports, Kansas City last Friday. at Tampo including the NFL. NBA or NHL. Bay on Monday and Thursday. John Flaherty had a leadoff homer The 'Twins' career saves leader. in the siKih for Tampa Bay. the 36-year-old Aguilera is a notoriTony Saunders ( 1- I) gave up four ously slow starter. His 4.92 ERA in runs. three earned, on six hils in six April entering this season was more innings. Roberto Hernandez pitched than a full run higher than his next- the ninth for his second save. wor.a month. Athletics 12, Royals 7 Yet his struggles early this season At Oakland, Matt Stairs hit o are reminiscent of his performance in grand slam and Jason Giambi home- . 1997, when .he converted only 26 of red twice as Oakland beat Kansas 33 save opportunities and stranded City to b(eak a six-game losing only 59 percent of the runners he streak. inherited. Stairs had five RBis, doubling in "Last yeor I really wasn't throw- a run in the third and hilling his third ing the ball well." Aguilera said. career slam in the fourth. Giambi ''I'm throwing the hall well now, but homered leading off tbe ~cond and . the results haven't been there. obvi- added a two-run shot in the third. ously. I feel fine. I'm not making Jason McDonald also homered for enough quality pitches. I guess." the A's. The Mariners' boosted their major Jeff King homered and had four league-leading home run total to 28 RBis for the Royals. and Dean with solo shots by Rodriguez and Palmer added a homer and .three David Segui. and it was their reliev- RBis. ers who threw the right pitches at the Tom Candiotti (1-3) gave up five right times. runs in seven innings for the A's. Tim Tha~ made~~ two niahts in .a row Belcher.(l-3) allowed nine runs on in which Seaule's buiiJIFn has come nine hits- including four homersthrough. a welcome chonge for a in 3 2-3 innings for the Royals. team that ~lew its first four ~ave White Sox 8, Orioles l opportunities and siruggled through At Baltimore. rookie Jeff Abbott ~ seven-game losing• streak before hofl~Cred twice and Mike Sirolka winning 5-3 at Cleveland on Wednes-' pitched his first complete game in the day night. mojors as Chicago beat Baltimore for "All the breaks the la•ttwo weeks the White Sox's first series ·victory of have gone the other way," Rodriguez the season. said. "Obviously. there's a Iot 'o f tools Albert Belle and Ray Durham also in the bullpen. It's a matter of getting homered for the White SoK, who cona couple of wins, getting a couple of . nected three times against Mike saves and building some confi- Mussina (2·2). Abbott and Belle hit dence." successive 400-foot shots in the fifth That started Wednesday night. inning to give Chicago a 5,0 lead. when Bob Wells, Paul Spoljaric and ' Sirotka (2 -I) gave up seven hi is, Bobby Ayala combined to limit the walked one and struck out three. Pastor·Jeffrey Wallace lsi and 3rd S~nday Bearwatlow Rld&t Chun:h "'Christ Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Won;hip · !0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Sunday . Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Zion Chun:h of Christ Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.!43) Fret Will Baptist Chun:h Ash Sl!eel, Middleport Sunday S<:hool - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wo!Ship · II a.m. 5 p.m. Pastor: Lcs Hayman Sunday Service . 7:00p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Rutland Flnl Baplltt Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship . !0:45a.m. Po~eroy Ftnl Bapllst Easl Main Sl. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Flnt Southern BaP.IIst 41872 Pomeroy Poke Pas1or: E. lamar O'Biyanl Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· !0:~5 a.m,, 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Flnt iloptlst Ch•n:h Pastor: Mark Morrow 61h and Palmer St, Middlepo11 Sunday School - 9:IS a.m. Wo1Ship -10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service: 7:00p.m. Roc..e Flnt Baptist Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Sliver Run Baptlot -Pastor: Bill Little I ' MI. Union Boptlst Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday SChool-9:45a.m. Evening · 6:30p.m. Wednesday .Services· 6:30p.m, · llethlthem Baplltt C:hu..., Oreal Bend, Roule 124, Racine, OH Leading Creek Rd., Rulland Pastor: lltiJ. Dewey KJng Sunday school- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship ·1 p.m. Wednesday P"Y" meeling· 7 p.m. Worship. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Hysell Run Hollaeu Chun:b Sunday School ·9:30a.m. WoBhip • !0:45 a.m., 7p.m. Thulsday Service · 7:30p.m. Laurel Clift Free Methodist Church Evangelisl Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School- 9 a.m. WoBhip- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicts • 7 p.m. Pastor: Jerry Singer Vktory Baptisllndeptftuot 525 N. 2nd St; Middtepon Faith Baptist Chun:h P~lor: Worsh1p • 11a.m .• 6 p.m. Wedne~ay Services· 7 p.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Fonst Ruo llaplht Rutland Churdl of God Pastor: Randy Ban Sunday S<:hoot · 10 a.m. Pastor: Rev, David Russell Sunday Schoolond Worship· 10 a.m. E\lcning Services· 6:30p.m. Chur<h or God or..:\.......,, O.J. While Rd. off St'Rt 160 Pallor: P.J. Chaplilfln Sunday School - IO•cm. Worship · II a.m. ·wednesday Services . ·7 p.m. Evening • 7 p.m. . Co ng reg at1o na I Ca tholi c . Trlnlly Cllurdt. · Second & Lynn, Ponlil'oy PaSior: Rev. Roland Wit.lman Sunday 5\'hool and woishlji !0:25 Pastor: Rev , Waller E. Heinz Ep; sco pal Chu rch o f Ct111 st Gnct ~t Cllu~ · 326 E. Main Si., Pome~ Re<1o1: Rev. D. A. duP[Infler .Holy EuchasiS1111a Sunday School 40:30 a.m. Cotree fvllowlna 1 Sal. Con. 4:45-S:!Sp.m.; Mass· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. ·8:45-9: IS a.m., Sun. Mull · 9:30a.m. Dailey M151 ·8:30a.m. p '"" ClotsrdloiCIIrlst ' 212 W. MainS!. Ho i mess Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonbip- .10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7p.m. Danvlllt Hollo., Chn:ll 31057 Slole ~le 325, Langsvlle Minister: Danny Biu • ........, Watstde Cbun:h of Chrlol 33226 Children'• Home Rd. Sunday School • II a.m. Pn.tt~or: . Dr. J.D. Young Sunday school· 9:30a . m~·~ Sunday wollihip • 10:30 a.m. & 7p.m. Wcdnc:sday prayer service -1 p~ m. l'aith Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. W01ship.• 10:45 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Nazarene Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wo15hip • II a.m., 6:30p.m. Middleport Churclt or I he Nazorene Pastor: G•esory A. Cundiff Sunday School ·9:30a.m. · Worship· 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wedneday Service. 7 p.m. Unlled FaHh Churth Reeclivllle Fellowship Cbun:h of lhe Nazarene R!. 7 on Pomeroy ·By-J?ns.li Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· i0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Ministry· Ravenswod Stalion 4-4:30 Salurday Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Christ- 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9 a.m. WOIShip • tO a.m. ,' Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Cloester Cbun:h of tile No~Jrtnt Tuesday Services . 7:30p.m. Pastor ~ Rev. Herbert Orate Sundi.y School· 9!30 a.m. Wolllhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wtdnesi:lay Sc:vices- 7 p.m. Asbury (Syn<Ute} Pas.tor: Chad Emrick Sunday School· 9:45a.m. W01ship . II a.m . Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Portland Flnt Cllun:h<1fthe Nazarene Pastor: Mark Mal~n · 10:30 p.m. Sunday School · 6 p.m. Wednesday SeiViceS • 7 p.m. Flatwoods PIISiot: Keilh Rader Sunday'School • 10 a.m. • 120 minutes talk time, 30 hours standby Syracuse First United Pnsbyttrlan Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School - tO a.m. Harrisoa.-Uie Presbyterian Church Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Adventist Mulberry His. Rd., Pome10y . P_s,Jotor: Roy U,winsty .,. Saturday Services: ' , Sabbalh Scbool · 2 p.m. Worship.~ United Brethren Mt. Hermon Unlled Brethren In Christ Churth Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sander!i Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sef\liccs ·7:30p.m. Eden Unhed Bmhren in Christ 2 1/2 miles north of J{eeds\lille . on State Route 124 Pasror: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - 11 a.m. • Sunday Worship· 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. • Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Smice · 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. C•rlelon Interdenominational Church KingshUI)' Road Pns10r: Jeff Smith Sund<ty School • 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services White's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pa!Oior: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday $ehoot - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Service • 7 p.m. Wc~nj::sday Worship. 1 ~ a.m. CLEANING? Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the CLASSIFIED SECTION! • Extended-life battery for vb'ltingmode 117.1105 NEW with vibration (With activation. . 1329.99 without.} ~· Ohr rl!lftlonllllll c!IIIQIS may lAIII. Sllljlt:lm IMt lAJIIMi. Not~~~~ ·,'fi!IIIY on.~. SeuieS aso:l* IIJ caqll!le diJils lhf ellds ~~ !0. 1998 'AIIVWIISIIJ price requiriS lliiW activ~Jon. Slfvlet commllmenl wKh aiOtat IIM!Oiiltll C¥:1!1 ant! crettltaoproval. Aclivallon tee~ requlled. AmoMJiy Slfvice •fffc w#fll,.. liMp ot 1M . a supermarket for everything CLASSIFIED SECnONI tee. ttlf'l,f dislance tees l1d tllllllH 1« airtime will be made. Fees V1fY ~inQ on 1~ lilan IOU select Cauler oar Impose 1ftat or pro-111et1 P!fllllyfee 101 I CLASSIFIED ADS c,..,. out row ,.,.,.,, or tNiw 18-Mh UrileiiS. CelliNI Sllvill ~ I!I(Uilell. Ol!r liNd orly 1111 Clfllin calling ~IIS$199S Jllllligl8. Rllillling cllllges, ~. tolls iM1d ,.,k SltCI!Mges may ' TillE FOR SPRING ClEANING? in a lwrry... TRY EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service Always· Established 1913 992-2121 11111 termination. II IOU termlna!e S«vlet wttnln 120 dlyS OIICiivatlon. to I'IOkll $300 tllllge kom RadloSNck. IOU mu~ 1eturn tile phonll. SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 172.North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh ,I I ' p.m. 29.'99' ulowu I .. .. ' Soulh Bethel New Te!ilamenl Silver Ridge Paslor: Robert Barber Church ·a rmowtcements sponsored by these area merchants. • 75 name~and-number memory Presbyterian Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday SeiVie<s · 7 p.m. Wo~Ship Wednesday SeiVites · 7:00p.m. Pas1or: Rev. Roger.Willfdrd · Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 7·p.m. Pastor: Samuel Basye: L Third Ave. Pastor: R""'. Clark Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening . 6 p.m. freedom Gospel Missio& Rulta..i Chun:h ol lhe Nazarene " '~ Middleport Pentecostal Tuesday & Thu" daf · 7:30 p.ni. · Pomeroy Chun:h or the Nazarene Pasto~: Rev. Lloyd 0 . Grimm,! I . Sunday S<:hool · 9:.30 a.m. Wolllhip · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Paslor: Sharon Hausman Pastor; William Hoback Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m . Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Full Gospel Ughthouse Ra~io Tuppen Plolns St. Paul New Ufe Vi<lory Cenler 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, QH Pastor: Bill Slaten Sunday SeiVices · 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m.. &. Youth 7 p.m. 33045 Hiland Rood, Pomeroy PaStor: Roy Hunter Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Syncase C~urth of the Nnarene PaslOr, Roben J. Coen Won;hip · 9:30 u.m. Sunday xhoot · 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Fi~>t Sunday of Monlh · 7:30p.m. seivice Clifton , W.Vn. Sunday Sch.ool - lO.a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Wednesday SeiVIce · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. Reedsv!Be Ente'l'rlse Pallor: Kellh Rader "unday School . 10 a:m. Wo!Ship · 9-a.m. ML Olive Community Chun:h Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Loo·-- . Moise Chapel Chun:h Sunday school· 10 a.m. Worship. l J a.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Ton:h Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Won;hip . 10:30 a.m. Cenlnl Clu1ter .,...r Dyesville Community Church Sunday School • 9:30a.m. ., Wo15hip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Grand Street Sunday School • 10 a.m . . Worship· II a.m. Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. Sunday S<:hool · 9:30 a.m. Wo15hip. 10:30 a.m. Cllnon Tabernacle Church Pent.costal Assembly St Rl. 124, Racine Pastor: Edsel Hart Melp Coopentlve Parlth Northeast Clu•ter Allred Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. , Friday· 7:00p.m. Pentecostal Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo1>hip · 10:)0 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Hocki•Bport Chun:h Joppa Paslor: Bob Randolph wo..hip. 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Hazel Community Chun:h OffRI. 124 Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Apostolic Failh 1/4 mile past Fort Me ig.~ on New Lima Rd . Pastor: William Van Meter Worship · II a.m. . . Bethel Chun:h Township Rd., 468C Chester Church of Jesus Christ, Wednesday • 7 p.m. · Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgcmari St., Syracuse Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. . Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. • PaMor: Sharon Hausman Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday E\lening 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. Coolville Church Main & Fifth St Sunday School · IU a.m. Pasror: Sharon Hausman Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 am Faith Valley Tabemacle Church Pastor: Helen Kline " Pastor: Lawrence fo reman Wednesday SeiVice · 7:30p.m. Brian Harkness 7 p.m. Rejolcin~ Ule Church SilO N. 2nd Me., Middlcporl Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday Schooi!O a.m. Evening . 7:30p.m: Coolville Uniled Methodist Parloh Mt. Oll•e United Methodlot Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pasl01: Rev . Ralph Spi1es· . Sunday School· 9130 a.m. Wol!hip · !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Thulsday Services· 7 p.m. · Syrocute Flnt Chun:h of God Apple and Second Sis. Even i ng ~ Middleport Community Chun:h 515 Pcad St., Middlepon Pastor: Brilin Harknes·s Sunday School • tO a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Gnham Uolted Mtthodi1t Wo,.hip · 9:30.a:r... {lSI & 2nd Slrn), 7:30p.m. (3rd &: 41h Sun)' . Worship· 11 a.~., 6 p.m. Wednesday -Serv1ces • 1 p.m. Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Endtime House Or Prayer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship · 10 a.m. . Wednesday servi\:e - 6:30p.m. Rllcine Un1ted Methodist Sunday School , 9:4! a.m. Harrison"Yille Community Church Pastor:· Th~ron Durham. orship • 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. WOIShip • II a.m. Racirie Sunday, 2:30p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Chun:h ML Morlih Chun:h of God Railroad St., Mason Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Vibrating Mini-Handheld Cellular Phone Sun ay School · 10 a.m. Worship· 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Church of God Pasror: Rtv. James Sanerficld Sundar S<:hool . 10 a.m. CELLUU.R. ... . , . .. . .. St. Jolin Luthenn Chun:h Pine Grove Rev. George Weirick Pastor: James E. Keesee W01ship. 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. l/liiTID ITAm Lutheran Sunday School· 11 a.m. WOIShip · 10 a.m. Eall Letart SL Pout Lulhona Chon:h Sunday .School· 11 a.m. W01ship. 9:30a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. . Momlng Star Old Belllel Fret Will Baptist Cbun:h 28601 Sl. Rl. 7, Middtepon Sunday S<:hoot • tO a.m. Wednesday Servi~s -7 p.m. The Believers' Fellowship Ministry Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sacramenl Service 9-10: 15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. r 7 p.m. Pastor:Jim HugheS Friday · fellowship service 7 p.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. W01ship · 10:45 a.m. Bible S1udy Wed. 7:00p.m. The Chun:h of Jesus Christ or Latter-Day Saints St Rl. 160,446-6247 01446·7486 Sunday S<:hool 10:20-11 a.m. Relief Socie1y/P1ioslhood 11 :05-12:00 noon Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. George Weirick . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo15hip · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Racine •.Ohio . Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Slivers•ltle Word or Fallh Long Boatom Pastor: Steve Reed Cannti·Sunon RffilsvHit Chun:h of Chrlll Pa51ol: Philip Slurm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Hartford C - of Christ In Chrit~a• Union Hartfo1d, W.Va. Sunday Schoo.! · 9:30 o.m. Wo•lhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedfiesday Service · 7:30 p. m. Faith Full Gospel Chun:h · Cannel & Dashari Rds. Worship . 11 a.m. · Sundar S<:hoot • 10 a.m. Wornhtp ·11a.m., 6 p.nr. Sunday service. 10:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7>1JO p.m. · Wednesday scrvit:e•.7:00 p.m. Worship --9 a.m . Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m.. 7 p.m. Chri sti ;m Union Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd ... Pastor: Rev. Blackwood HobJon Christian Fellowship Chun:h Pastor: Oewayne Sluder. Sunday S<:hoot · 9:30a.m. Sunday Wo~ShiP. · !0:30a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday B1ble Sludy ·6:00p.m. Hlllstdt Baptist Chun:h S1. Rt 143 juSI off Rt 7 Christian Fellowship Center Sale m St , Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser • Su nday St:hool - JO a.m. Worship · 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Sunday S<:hool · 10 a.m. Sunday S<:hool . 9:30a.m. wo,.hip. 10:30 a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Pastor Michael Pangia Sunday serviCI!, 10 a. m. Thursday service, 7 p.m. · Bethany Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Faith Chapel Open Bible Church 923 S. Third St, Middlepon Worship · 9 a.m. or Latter Doy Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Thursday Service • 6:30 p.m. Thu!Sday Services · 7:30 Pe•rt Chapel Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Sunday S<:hool· 9:15a.m. WoiShip · 10:15 a.m. Snow•ltte Sunday School· tO a.m. Reorpnlzed Cllurdl of Jesu• Christ Dexter Langsv!Ue Chrlotlan Chun:h Sunday S<:hool · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m ,, 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Worship · 10 a.m. SeNice time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Pastor: Ron Fierce Latter -Day Saints · Minister: Doug SMmblin Hickory Hills Cbun:h of Chriot Calvary Bible Chun:h 773-5017 Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wo!Ship · !0:30a.m. Bible S1udy Tuesday· tO a.m. RockSprlop Pas1or: Keith Rader Sunday School · 9:!5 a.m. WoiShip • 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. Rudoad Sunday Sclooot ·9:30a.m. WoBhip . 10:30 a.m. Thulsday Services - 7 p.m. SaltmCenter Sunday Evening- 7 p.m. Worship· 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Pastors John & Pany Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason Pastor: Roben E. Robinson Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m. Youlh MiniSiel: Bill Amberge1 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Fellowship Cnuad• for Chri>l Mtnen•Uie Pastor: Chad Emrick Pastor; Rev. John Neville Children's service · 10 a.m. Bradford C...n:h or Christ of Sl. Rl. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Foil~ Pasror: Rev. Frankli n Dickens Scr\·icc; Friday, 7 p.m. We!leyoo Bible Hollso.,. Chun:h 75 Pe811.St, Middleport. Come~ Paswr: John Hart Sunday School · 9,30 a.m. Worship· 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Agape ure Center "Full-Gospel Church" Pomeroy Worship· 10:30 a.m. Fairview Blblt Chun:b Letart, W.Va. Rt I Sunday Sch<lol · 9:30a.m. Wor>hip · 10:30 a.m. Pine c..,... Bible Holilfftl Chun:h trz mite off Rt 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wol!hip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Rutload C0111munily Chun:h Pas1or: Rev. Roy McCany Sunday S<:hoot · 9:30 a.m. . H..t. (Middleport} Putor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wt dne5day Services · 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9 a.m. Bnulbury Chun:h ol Christ Rutland Chun:h ol Christ Sunday SchOol ·9:30a.m. wo.. hip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Harvest Outreach Ministries 47439 Re ibel Rd .. Chester Pastor: Vernagaye Sullivan Pastor: David DeWitt S<:hoot ·9:30a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday S<:hool · 10 a.m. Rase ofSbmlo Hollo., Chun:b Sunday School· !0:!5 a.IJ\. Youlh· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm ~unday Other Churches Thursday Servic<t . 6:30p.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. WoiShip · !0:30a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Pas1or: Tom Runyon Foreat R•a Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday S<:bool 9:30 a.m. Wo11ht;:l' ' . . tl a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wedne y Service · 7:30p.m. Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school · 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr. R.ce/VI50 Loa/ 8Gnul lflnuMt I month lor 12111011fb .,.,., rou lign up lor flfW UnlffiiShtln Ce/lullt s.rvice.t · =t¢* Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Heml<><k Grove Chun:h · Evening · 7:30p.m.· 600 Local Bonus Minutes 117·1110 Calvary Pllplta Cllopel Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell . Pastor : Daniel Berdine The Choice is Yours oc Car Adaptor (a U9.99 value! 117·611 lwltluctivllion of tl7·1l101 WorShip Service · 9 a.m. Communion- 10 a.)ll. PaSior: Woody Call Sunday Evening · 6:30p.m.. Sll<roil Hwt c.Jholk Churdl 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 l'ltl-:1·: lnslrumental Pastor: Soot Brown WednesdaY Services-7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. (Reg. S19.99 w~h activa1ion. S319.99 wilhool.) Tuppen Plain Chun:h or Christ Uberty Christian Chun:h R•daod F"" Will Baptist Salem St Pallo~: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. • 2 hours talk time, 30 hours standby Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Sunday School · tOa.m. Wo!Ship · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Sunday S<:hool · 9:30a.m. Wo11hip · t0:45 a.m. Sunday Even ins· 6:00p.m. 999. Pastor: Roger Watson Wednesday Scrvice-7:00 p.m. Aotlqvlty llaptlot • 40-number speed dialing ' • Data-capable Putor: AI Hanson Youlh Minister: Bill Frazier Keno Chun:h of Christ Worship . 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. We offer Flip-style cellular with 40-number memory Middleport Chun:h ol Chriot 51h ond Main Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. W01ship· 8:!5, 10:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. MI. Mllrillh Baptitl Founh & Main St, Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Crais, Jr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship . t0:45 a.m. * Power Windows ~MilH ~UI(K •~ONJIA( ,· · f Greg AdamJ and Pat Verbeek scored for the Stars, who saw their five-game winning streak snapped and lost a chance to secure home ice throughout ' the playoffs. The Stars. with I 07 points, are tied with New Jersey in the race for the Presidents' Cup for the league's best record with one game remaining. Blues 7, Kinp 3 Darren Turcotte and Cr.aig Conroy each seored twice as the . visitiilR Blues beat' the Kings. WoiShip • !Oa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Apostolic The Daily Sentinel• Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Frlday,Aprll17,1998 ., �• ., "f • • • • 1998 Friday, Aprll17, Business Services CLILUD'S OUTDOOR MAIIftiAICI $6,950 I~ $65 A Plan ahead. Call today lor free estimate (614) 992·3838 742·21D3 Ill' 446•3622 a. ' R.L. HOLLON ·'TRUCKING _, DUMP TRUCK We Offer Only The Best Quality Pre-Owned Cars, Trucks, And Vans Thoroughly Inspected And Serviced By Our Certified Service Technicians! 12To Choose From! 1997 Chevy Lumina Sedan • 3100 V-6 Power • Till/Cruise 12/lf/lln • Power Windows/Locks • Fully Loaded! in s9 950 the CLASSIFIEDSI 110 Slocl< tm6er 81653A $16,950 $16,950 475 South Church Street· Ripley, WV HID822·0417 · 372-2844 Monday-5alurday 9 a.a.· 9 p.111. • Sunday 1 p.a • 8 pJD. ;:::'!"!':1::~~n~~:f!~~:~~ glvon -to-oil blnka In 11id County end · ouch othor llnonclallnatllutlona oa mty bt noceaoory 11 provldod b All II h II y I-. opp conta 0 1 oubmlt, In writing, their tnalltutlon'a policy con· corning tht following ; (1) Chtrgo lor chocko; (2) Strvlco chorgo; (3) Minimum btltnct requlrod; (4) Tho amount of tho $3,000,000.00 quaillltd lor undor 30% ol total · non-public ouota, (10% Savlnga 1nd Loena, non· public lattts) •. Slid Board .o r county Commlatlonort reurvoa tho right lo reject eny or all bldt. Awtrdo lor the Actlvt, lnacllve,and lntorlm dopoalta ol public lunda oubjoct to tho control ol aatd Botrd will bo made on April 27, 1898, lor a porlod olllmo commencing on lht Ill doy of May, 1998: Each applicant ohan rurnlah • copy of 111 moot recent ototomtnt of condition otgnod by 11, Cathlor or other authorized olllcor. Appllcallono ohould bt ..utlod A 11 uand · dmorkod lh PP co on un or • Unllonn Dopoottory Act" . Gtarli.~":C;;~= Commtoetonero (4) 17 , 24 21c =.;..:..:~~~------Public Notice ol aeld botrd to be Active depoattlngalll tny one tlmt during lht next two yttra In Throe Million Dollar• 113,000 ,ooo.oo). The oatl· milled lllgrtQott •mount of IN THE COMMON PLEAS lneetlvo Iunde tor :JCHO.eo COURT OF deye, e months, or .l yotr Ia MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO TllrH Million Flvt Hundred J-...tl1111 s. Mllem Thouund Dollar• (13,500,000.00). Tllllnttmat- 110 Help wanted Notice I·PIIIrilllff, VI WUIItm,Ire Mlltm, Dlloncltnl Caae No. 91-DR-007 NoUce by PubiiCIUOn · To William lrt Mlltm, whollt 11111 known 1ddr111 wta: c/o Nsthtn and Pam Milam, 11011 Strtwbtrry Lint, Clevellnd, TN 37311; you 111 hereby noUIItd that you have bean named dtlondtnt In 1 togtl tctlon tntltled Jacqueline S . Mlltm, Pltlmtff, v. Wllll•m Ire Millin, Deltndtnt. Thlt action hae ·blln tealgnod Ca• No. 91-DR-007 ond It pending In lht Common Plolt Court ol Molgo County, Pcimoroy, Ohio 1 Public Notice 45789: The · object ol tho complaint It e dtvorct and the preyer 11 tht plllmlff be grtnled 1 divorce !rom the doltndent, temporery end porme1111nt cuatody ol the pllltloa' minor chlldron end child 8Upport. You tro roqulrod to tnewor tho complaint whhln 28 d1y1 lor 1n1wer will comiiNince o~ that dille. In ct• of your ltllure to snawer or otherwlet respond 11 required by the Ohio Ruloa of Civil Procedure, judgment by dtlault will be rtndered agtlnat you lor the rtllel demllldtd In the complaint. (4) 10, 17, 24, (5) 1, 8, 15 81C M j BINGO MON.& WED. 6:30P.M.• RUTLAND POST467 STAR BURST $850.00 $50.00 OR MORE PEl GAME lEECH GROVE ROAD ' 0 ortun n emOry HILTON WOLFE SR. W 1h e W I to thank everyone who ahared In our grltf In the paaalng of Hilton Wolfe Sr. and who did so much to make It easler for us. S pee Ia I th ank .s t o t h e R aclne E. M.S., h h t OH w o aent such lovely flowers, cards, vlalted the funeral home, aent food, the Hilltop nelghbora, those who offered their kind word a of sympathy, Rev. Brian Harkneaa t hi 11 d or s coneo ng wor a, theladlea of the United M.Jthodlat Church and othera who sent food for the dinner. Also we thank the wonderful peopla of Cremeens Funeral . Home. . Career Opportunities Used Washer & Dryers, Refrigerators, Ranges, . (90 day warranty) lim Pleasant VaUey If&I Hospital · Woodtn Angell, Slulltd Albblta & Btlrt , ;I 0pon Tutt..fri. IM ) Sot ICI-4; C - Stet & lion. . AI. 124,111nomlllo,OH '• ,, t/V1 French City Maytag .. I - · .•.. .. •· Special Thru March . 8 tort Delivered $120 .. ; ., ' '•· OFF NOW! WICKS HAULING Dirt How•rd L Wrlteul ROOFING NEW·REPAIR . ·. ' '' ' ' I. . - 740·985·4422 7/Wifn CHEVALIER'S CARPET CLEANING SPRING CLEAN SPECIAL · 50% OFF Ill. ·lANDSCAPE NIJRSERY IIAUEDAHD IUALAPPED TREES Norway Spruce, Whitt Pine and Ctlllldlln Homtock Delivery .Available H•n11ock Grov• .Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ph. 740-892·7285 Afttr4P.M. Carpet & Upholstery . . Claanlng 258 Pearl St. Middleport, OH 992-oon ~iding New Room Additions • Roofing SAYRE :/TRUCKING COMMERCIAL and RESIDEN.I IAL , FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 Hauling, ExcaVIUng &Trenching Umeito;ne & GI'IIVII Septic ·syatama · Trelllr & Houee Sltta {No Sunday Calls) • !• ,_,.,.Rifn ' t t • BICKBOE AID· DOZER SERVICE t . -· •" « 1 Save Up To 75" OH G~ere . TIM'S CUSTOM Downspouts CARPET Gutter Cle1ning P1lntlng Just off Bradbury Rd. (Look tor signa) FREE EBnMATED Middleport, Oh 949-2188 740-882-53'11' Da & Evanln · Houra 211 - 'S J -Joe N. Sayre 614-742-2138 ' Computer Graphjcs Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services . •Commercial •Rnldentlal . Owner, Mickle Hollon Cheater, Ohjo CHESHIRE FOOD MART BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. • ' LowRat"l 614-$92-34"r0 Pomeroy VFD Chicken & Rib BBQ Sun. April 19th · Serving starts 11:00 am 992-5050 '....-t ' , 985-4473 mo. Garages • Replacement Windows (LimeStone- ' ' '' . LUDICIPB · DDIGII •NiwHomes •Garages ' •Complete Ramodellng Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES New Homes • VInyl •' or . 614·691•7231 .. ~DIWMIWfl'l«<t.n . 614-691·5716 ROBERT·BISSELL CONSTRUCTION " 40% TQp .Soil,_Fill •• FREE ESTIMATES Call Randy Gravel, Sand, ~ Rtbloomlng Uttes, Hoatt, Ptonlea, Blledlng Hltrta, etc, Variety of Perennial• ~ Fruit &Flowering Trtts, Shrubs, Pinta &Aztleu Morning Star CR 30 Raclnt, Ohio Mileage Limit Umestone, AA/Eoe Professional Floor Covering ·Bo~at Service •Concrete •Masonry •General CoiniiNircltl and lltaldentlel 24 Hr. Bobcat Service Avalltbte Free Eeflmeree No Job Too Smell ·Brion Morrt1on (740) 985,3948 Cinelli•, Rtllla; AMomllhtrapy, 74MIZ-4$H · a. Vegatable Fleta Hanging Ba~kats $6.13 P/B Contractors lric. .OII£III(j WIDI£ IIMIIIG SUPPliES. 2 Tllr Angel Blrdblth Fou.n tlln" lnctudta pump, lor $121.00 ·- ed, Gallia Count~ Area, Full Or Pan-Time. Send Reaumu To P.O. Box 230, .JacW.son, OH 456 .. 0 Due To Company Expansion . We tve Rick Pearton Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete IUCtion 11rvice. Licensed 188,0hlo & Well Virginia, 304· 773-5785 Ot ~-773-54<17.- ' ~I ~Septic Syst.ems. •Basements ~ ••• •• • '•'· •''· •Excav~tlng . CALL '• • 1·740·949•2015 ~ . Furnilufa fepalr, refin11h and ''"" torat10n, also cu&lom orderl OhiO Valley Reliruah lng Shop, larr¥ Ptulhps, 740-992-6578. 304-675: 1957 • Profess101'1BI Tree Servl,e, StumP Removal , Free Etlimatet l In· aurance, 81dwell, Ohio. 614 ·3881 9648, 614-367-7010. Real Eatate Sates Pitrson Wa nt· t-800-854-4157. • • snarer's lawncare SerVICe, Free Estimates. Caii74P·441 ·0318. Will Care For Etderty Or 'Hand1• All Rer>ies ~ Conlidonlial. capped Person In Mw Home, Ref! Reliable baby siUer needed for •ences. -740-441-1536. , litmo. old, mual have reterencea. Will UDw lawns In Gatlia County1 30'-875-7392. 740~3248. SHAWNEE MENTAL FINANCIAL HEALTH CENTER, INC, Scioto County Clinic ADULT CASE MANAGER - Ro · quires A Bachelor Deg ree And Ohio LSW Or LPC, Must Have Knowledge Of Community Support Earn St ,000 Weekly Stuffing En· SYstem CDmponenll; Ell1tnSIV8 \lelopes At Home. Start NoW. No .Knowledge And Backgrou nd In Experience. Free Supplies, In fo. Mental· Health Princlplea A.no Cri~o Obligation. Send LSAS E" To :. lil lnte r~r~entlon . Competitive A<o, Dept: 1351, Box 5137, Dia- Salary And hcellent Btnefll Peckage. Fuii·Time Poslllon mond Bar, CA 81 76~ Available Immediately. Please Apply To SMHC, Inc., A11n.: Per· sonnel Olrector, P.O. Bo• t50 7. Portsmouth, OH •5662, Or FAX: 740-353·6206. Applications Accepted Until Position Ia Filled. EEOIMFVH . 210 Business • Opportunity INOTICE I OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO. recomrr1ends that you do bu!i.i ness wilr people you know. ana NOT to eend money through the mail until you have investigated the offering. • HOT NEW DIET EARN THOU ; SANDS While Lasing Weight New M.L.M. Opportunity, Call l688-857-8968. If you have an established busiJ nesa and unused parking space,1 Someone to do general house- you may qualify to be a U·Haul work in my home, must ha\le own Dealer. If' interested call 800·282 tranaponation, send resume & 8575. references to : Bo• SF. ,6 cJo Point Pleasant Register 200 230 Professional Main St. Pt. Pleasant. WV Services 25550. livingston's baument water.prooling, a}l basement repairs frefi estimates, lileti me Immediate Openings For 1St, 2nd, done, guarantee. tOyr& on job experi· 3rd And Weekend Shilt Store· room /Toolroom Issuers At A Lo- ence. :1)4~75-2145. cal Manufacturing Company. Need your house cleaned, yard, Storeroom E•perience Helplu l garage, building', etc? Call Vicky, And Computet' Literacy Required. 740.S.:l-5510. Resumes And Applications Will Be Accepted At Borg Warn-er Automothti, 2180 Eastern 'A~r~e ­ nue , Gallipolis, OH From 7:30 A.M. - I :00 P.M , Mon . - Fri. Ask For Dixie Industrial Supply At The Lobby Desk. May Also Fax Re sume To 740·44t·3255 . Equal OPportuniry Employer. • CARPET PLUS 141=2115 CANDLE SHOP •w-....-.. -.-. -·1 . IM •Roam Additions •New Garegea •Electrical & Plul'(lblng •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Palnllng Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill et2-6215 . Pomeroy, Ohio Bedding 1-IEAT MIRROR• Assistant Executive Director of -Patient Care Services WilHam A. Barker, Jr., · Assistant Executive Director or Admlnlstrath•e Services · Pleasant Valley Hospital 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleaaaat, WV 25550 Qu•llty •114 Lew Prlu LIMESTONE Competitive Salary & Beneflls Required: ~ Bachelor or Science In Nurslna ~ Five yean minimum experleace at a senior manaaement level Preferred: ~Maslen degree In Nunlna or related field Send resume and salllry requlremenls to: V~tlety, 11MH prkes rn lor SOII!ag "·---- P.M .. 7 Dayo lds,illc. Conlact 360° Communications , YOUNG'S QRPENTER SEVICE "We don't wanl to make moraey, we ju&l want to &ell flower&. " Pit Gtlwlr ....................._16.25 In~ Hano ...........'S.60 IIX laltlil ...................... '8.00 Show Ckktn .................... 17.30 .. Competitive Pa.,. 1'8rtttn&age Of Gross 180 wanted To Do George!i Portable SawmilL don'l haul your logs to the mill jutt eeM POSTAL JOBS TO 118.35/HR. Inc. Benehtl. No Ellperience. For A.pp. And Exam Into., Call 1-800· 813· 3585 , Ext B•H4 , 8 A. M.• g DiopiiCh. late Model COllY. Tractors W!Flatbed T,.,iefs. JEFF. WARNER INSURANCE SIJE'S GREENHOUSE SUPPLY 33100 Pine Grove Ad, Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2481 Members and Guest Invited MayGodBieasallofyou. ' Ruth WoHe and Family ' COUNTRY NOTICE " INTERNET SIGN·IJP POINT POMEROY, OH 740..992·1135 0/1:1/111 mo. FARM FEED& • Vinyl Siding • Soffit • Fascia • Snmleu Gutllll' • Roofing •lleplocamont Winclowa • Slalianary Docks • llawn Insulation • Garagln • D.cks 24 • 24 I'Git Building slarling ot $5995 014/TFN 74().245-()701. 9 STOREROOM ISSUER Give us a cs/1 for system repairs, sales, upgrades or consulting. PINE GROVE 740-992·2772 KICKIN' COUNTRY ~DI~atrina Friday 8:00·12:00 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB • 740·9"-·3006 J&LSIDING& INSULATION ., 992·5513 (814 992-42n "'l'our One Stop Computer Shop" OHIO RIVER SERVICE Altere p.m. (740) 985-4180. FrH Estimate• 4/lllt11mo.pot. Em Ioyer TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Joe Wilson _.. PERFORMANCE ~ UPGRADES Rubbish Pick Up for Residential & Commll'clll (No moaa loft behind) Call leavemeae~e. Sotur4ay 7pm. Ron Price ~~~- morcrendi... EdFrazioril930 8fenda Ftazler•1315. Stick • ng • Aluminum Welding COIIPnER IRi Garbage & Take the pain out of painting, and lat· me do It for you. Interior Before II p .m. new & used mtrehandilt. Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Techmcian Call 740-245·0-l 12, NOW HIRING Ill' l'<ljAT WE OFFER: Big 1111, April 11·18, furnilure, bike~ dothing, bookl, loll Great Benelil Pkg., Rapid Ad· ot everything, Joe Humphrey'& vancement , Pleasant Working Condltiona, FI1J1 ible Hours Sot!d r•idence 2 mileo SR 143.11-? 38 Year Old Compoiny, No layoff& • S1,400 Per Month To Start 80 Auci!on WllAT CAN YOU OFFER? and Flea Market CAUMONIJAY ONLY 9 a.m. ·5 p.m liT. AI.TO AUCTION 740-4411-0522 Rt. 2·U "'Crouroadl" An Equal ()pporru!lry Employer Flidly 7pm. Grocorio~ •Re-cores • New Radiators tie Supervitlon AI A Cleaning ! POMEROY, OH. 614-992·5479 For All Your LINDI'I PllllftiG . 4/21/98. E ual Mil Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive 113 W. 2ND ST. • Q_uallty Service Of ollr=========~=========~~~~~~~=~ eel 1ggreg1te tmount lnltrlm furidl for a lime to . bt dtalgntttd by tbo County Trtlturtr during the next two y11rl 11 One Hundred ·Thouaan!f Dollars jS100,000.00). IE IT FURTHER RE· IOLVEO, thai notice bo B .C.S., with over 50 ·locations In South· eaatern Ohio, currently has 2 openlnga (liveIn) for a new program In Meigs County. Both positions require sleep-over. 1) 40 hrs/wk: 3 pm Mon. thru am Sat.; daytime houra off; .. 2) 32 hra/wk: 8 am Sat. thru 8 am Mon.; We are aearchlng lor compualonate protei· slonals with a team vision and a desire to teach personal and community skills to Individual• with mental retardation/developmental disabilities. The work environment Is lntermal and rewa{dlng. The requirements are: high achool dlploma/GED, valid Ohio drlver'a license, three years good driving experience and actequate automobile Insurance. B.C.S. offers comprehensive training In the field of MR/DD. lntereated applicants need ·to specify position of Interest and send resume to: • Buckeye Community Service P.O. Box 604 Jackson, OH 45640 All applications must be poatmarked by a Was $18,950 1!11 c~m s-18 414 Ell. ca~ St<i!konbor8TI93B • POwer Winltlws • Loaded! Public Notice · NOTICE FOR APPUCATION UNDER THE UNIFORM DEPOSITORY ACT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Notlco Ia htroby given that tppllcotlone will be rectlvtd by tho undoratgntd at tho offlco ol tho Board ol Mtlga County Commlaalon· ora, Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, umll12:00 noon on tho 27th day of April, 1-, ond oponod and road a'oud 11 1 :0!1 p.m. on that dtto !rom any financial Institution logally eligible which mty doolro lo oubmll 1 wrltttn appllcotlon to be I Public Dopotltory ol the Actlvt, lnactlvo, and Interim dtpotlto ol public monoyo ol aald Board I t provided by t~• Uniform Dtpooltory Act, Section 135 of lhe Ohio llevlotd Code. S•ld tppncallon ohtil ba made In conformity wlih tht tollowlog reoolutton adopt· od 11 • regular meatlng ol tho Mtlge County Botrd or Commlltlonero held April' 13a' 1E"'rr·RES"' ·vED, thll "'" tho eatlmoted oggregtlt Help Wanted • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones .RADII,.OR REPAIR 1 Phone 740·992·3987 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT END TO END MAY 1 & 2- ALL DAY 992·5n6 E~p. 411111 mo. New Homes & Remodeling' Iii:-, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding ) '.!!: Commercial & Residential 27 yrl. exp. Licensed & Insured YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE Ohio River Campgrounds and· Bait & Tackle, & Gen. Merchandise. .New & used hems. We Buy • Sell • Trade; Toots, tithing equip., TV'a, CB'a, atereoa · - llttlt bh of everything. Loctltd on Ohio River Campgroundt, . St. Rt. 124, Recine, Ohio. . 740-14.1012 20 Yrs. Remodeling 1998 Martin Sttaet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "I" MILE HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE a "Build Your Dream" E.rinuJte• OPENING APRIL 1 day a.etora the ad Ia to run, Sundar Monday edition· 1;OOplll Frldoy. '•" 161<~1446-4759 'WBs$11,950 1997 t•rn s-srrlrs All Yor4 StiH lluot 8e Paid In Advance. Doullno; 1;00pm tho Oxy· Accet Regulator Repair • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding · Insurances 20 Yns. Exp. - Ins. Owner: Rick Johnson NOWOPENFOR SPRING SEASON Svracuae e Help wanted Local Buainett Loolclng for M1· ture Individual To Work With lit· Hllllllh lnouronco Ptovlded 1'11ih Fturlly Coi'O<ge ' oiiiOJiable. 401K Aetiromont Plant, Firs! In Firs! OUt Pomtroy r Middleport May 1· 2. Ragllllr, pi<:k up your llag lllllty. Rt. 7 110 Help wanted DRIVERS WANTED! !00 Mila RediuL Homo E""Y w.ot<erd, "I" IIIIo Yellow Flog yard oolo, ... ' Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 SERVICE Easter Flowers, Pansies, Cabbage, Agricultural Ume, Broccoli, Cauliflower, Limestone • Gravel · Hanging Baskets, Dirt • Sand ·: Phlox, Azaleas, } 985-4422 Shrubs, Spruce Chester, Ohio I 10125196Mn Trees Open Dally 9·5 Sunday 12·5 Buy, Sell or l'ttde SEEQ -GRASS SEED • HUIBARDS GREENHOUSE (all992·215b e GARDEN e MUL~H Custom Homes 3t'3DiH , mo pel an ad 110 Yard Sale Pomeroy, Middleport & VlclnHy 740.985·3831 CARE Um. .tona Hauling Houae & Trailer J;ltea Land Clearing Grading Septic Syatem & Utilities Estlmatn To plate FERTILIZER • Near Chester on St. LARRY'S LAWN • Mowing !Residenliol & Commerdol) • Weedealing e Tree Trimming • Shrubbery Moinlenonle 70 :SHADE RIVE.RAG SERVICES lrlfts & Strll!l~~~: Mist« Stnkl T~tlllitlw · Ovtdoor " - r,u~••lll Asstdltlll: CtrtlfW 2 Cydt State Route 338 • At VIM• Racine, Ohio 614 949-2804 74N854174 HOWARD ; EXCAVATING CO. : $ LOAD SPECIALS ON SPRING CLEANUP ·- e •Mowera •Cheln Slwa •Wnd..Wra •Authoriztld Deeler For: • •Brlgga & Strltton •MTO •Murrey •McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear ANDOTHERSI MAINTENANCE PROGRAM. . Business Services (all992 -215b Psits snd Service!! CALL NOW TO SET UP A LAWN was $8,950 placp on ad Rac111 MDWD CLIIIC LIMESTONE DELIVERED STARTING AT To The Daily Sentinel • Page • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Open 24 H.... A Dty 70tyaAWnk HQt Breaktaat Blacult Simdwlch, Hot& Cold Lunch Sandwich Including Pizza 12" $7.49 Dtluxo All Topplngt Cali' In Ordtra Accepted '7 .· ., L-...t.: N BAUM LUMBER NOW IN srocla NEW ECONOMICAL 29 GAuGE ROOFING OR SIDING a1llb Metal 9:' OC Alb/White 3'110'·$12.50 3'112'·$15.80. 3'114'· 17.50 . . Luttelf. ttulldlnglflllrllll CUIIOIII U Roof 'huMM · Poll,llm P :hgu TOIO Wltttl Horlo , _ Hoi ........... ~; 7;30-I:OO'IYHI!dlyo 7:30-4:00 e.turdly' 4UM8IIZ41• RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUNSHOOT . SUN., I:OOPM Experienced Salesperson- Home Furnishings, Carpel, Window Large galvanized dog kennel, 6' Treatments, Furnilure; Reaume Sun Plus Home"Heattn Services, All real estate advertising in high, 81110 or ,0110 with nice To: Tope Furniture, 151 Sflcond Inc. !his newspaper Is subject to la'lle clog box, call Gene or Sher· A"'""", GalljooU, OH 45631 . Foctory Choke Only the Federal Fai,r Hous1ng Act ·sunPius A Rapidly Growing Di· ry Ha•is, 740-992·3086. FRUSTRATED? NO REAl ADversified Home Health Agency · of 1968 which makes it illegal VANCEMENT POTENTIAl? Wanted To Buw: Junk Auufs Any Has Sweral Opening& Far LPN & to advertise "any preference. h WiU 8t Mus« j, Your Eo11 OLASS CElUNG? Condition, 740-4411-g&SJ, CNA's Current LPN License & limitation or discrimination When roo T.... 1n To the 8ts1 a.,. II you are employed and !eel you CNA Certificates Are Required . based on race. color. religion. are in a no gain situation, you owe .l;'lea:se Submit Resume With Sal"'the CJowflod•. sex lamilial status or national II to yourltlf to consider joining ary History To: EMPLOYMENT origin. or any intention to lhe 'Loewen Group. Thts ia a high Income prolusion, rapid , admake any such preference , ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES Ann Claypool. RN vancemenl po1anlial, and selllimitation or discrimination." SunPius Home Care aatlsfacllon helping families . For 10249 Chillicqtho Pike your last job Interview, call.StG\'e 005 Personals This newspaper will not Jackson, Ohfo 45640 '11 0 Help Wanted Smith al 814-992-7..0. . knowingly accept Dally Checkol Proceulrig Mall Trawl- U.S.A. actvertisements tor real estate From HamB. FrBB DataUa Write AVON I All Aroas I Shirley Full or pan time, sell srarter,· moti· Guys & Gals Wilh Th8t •Just Do which Is In ViOlation olthe vated to succeed, must have Spears, 304-875·1429. To: Dally Checkt 1 271• Niagara tales experience and be able to It Allitudet ~o Suit! No Ties! Just .law. Our readers are hereby Drive AI , Loxingllm, K~ 40517 AilE 55 OR.O~OER work with public, knowledge ol Make Money! Muat Be Free To informed that all dwemng;i floor covering & decorating a leave At Once. We Provide The Lou Weight Fa11~ GuarantNdl advertised b'l thiS newspaper plus, long time commitment nec- Ride. fio E•perience Needed . A A safe natural fat bu'"lng cookie LOOKING FOR AJOB are available on an eQual Positive Altitude A Mull! S8e to : Daily enar)', 1end retume tevl up lhe bOd)''l metabo_tlsm oppo(lunity' bhis. Jessie, Fri., March 17th, 10 A.M. and supprenll the urge to eat Gallia ·Meigs Community Action Sentinel, P.O. Boll 729-80, Pomer- To 2 P.\4. At The William Ann FOr complttl informalion, piHie Agency May Be Able To Aniat oy, Ott.S780. Uo181, Galhpolis. · ooncl $1 .00 to Cookit Dlo~ 30015 You In Tho Following Ways: INVENTDRY IIIANAGERI Neece Rd., Mldcliopor~ OH·457eo. REAL ESTATE TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING Employmonl; Wti'ra.looking For PURCHASING AOENT MEET ! Drivers To Parform Delivery Du· ties In GaUia Counly. Daytime Immediate Opening• Fat lnven : If You Are tntereated In Obtain- 31 o Homes lor Sale NEW PEOPLE THE FUNWA~ Work, On A Regular Schedu~e. · tory Manager And Purchulng iT1g A Commercial Drivers li; Monday Through Friday, $5 . 15 Agenls At.A Local Manufacturing _ cenn As A Truck Dri~r~er And II 3 Bedroom 1 112 bath, 314 baseTODAY Per Hour, Up' To .20 Hours Per Company. Previous Purchasing Yow Ate ADl&locatocl Worker. . 1·100-370.3301 mern. new roof, siding & windows • Week. We Also Have Non-Drlv- E•perlence And Computer llte,a. Ext. ll578 on 2.4 acres in Hartlord. $27,500. , l;laiUa ·Meigs Communily Acllon lriQ ~obs Allait8ble. cy Required. Resumea And Will 12.99 Per Min 304-882-3858. Be Accepted At Brog Warner Agency May Ba Able To As&ill Must Be 18Yra. You W11h Trainlng, Testing, .And Serv-USti-845-~34 Training: St~ort Or LOng Term Automotive, 2180 Ehlern Ave· 3 Bedroom Home Completely Re· Traininu ln Fields Su<:h As Cam-. 'nu~. Gallipolis, OH From 7:30 ReatodCosts. modeled 2 Car Garage With Sec.IIEET'VOUR puler&, Nurain& AuistBnt, COL A.M. - -1:00 P.M. Mon. -' Fri. Ask ond Floor Approx . 2·Acres. Yard, COMPANION! And Othoro At Area Schools. FO< Dixie lndus&ial Supply AI Tho (A Dislocated Worker Is Ganer- Pond, Beautiful Landscaping 1 11 1·100-21111-1287 Lobbr Desk. May Also Fax Re· ally A Person Who Has Worked 4 Mikls Down 216, 740-446·9fi33. EXT.IISA Do loth; Work Part ·Time, AI· sumo To 740-441 ·3255. Equal At Least 12 Months At One Occupation, Is Now Unemployed Or 3 Bedrooms, , 112 Baths, Jay 12.1111 Per Min tend Cla!S Pari-Time. Opportunity Employer. Under Employed Due To It Buai- Drive, 7-40-446-825, Aher 5 P.M. Mull8ei8Yr& Serv-U (619) ~5-8434 Sound Interesting: cau 7•0·367· Now hiring safe dr ivers, good ness Clos~ng Or Cutback1 And Ia 7342, 740-448·1018, Or 740-992· pay, flexible hour&. Apply .In Pill· ·Unlikely ·To Return To Their Prev- 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch, OptiDna.J You Can Find · Your. Spt.<:lal 6629 ious Occupation. There Are Ad· Family Room , CA, 2 Baths, lnTo Reque\t A JTPA Preap· aan at Domino's in Pt. P$easanL Someone Nowillll 1-000-370ditional Qualifications, However Ground Poo l, Extras! .$73,000 ·Opening For E•perienced Marine lnc~me Is Not AFactor.) 3305 Ext 9655, S2.98 Par Min. pliCa11on. 740--446-4173. Mull Be 18 Yr&. Serv-U 619-332Galllo ·Molgo Community Techn ician, Applr At Big Boys 6212. Wa1er Toys, Cheshire, Ohio, 7~0- To 'f ind Out UYou Quality Please 3 or 4 Bedroom, rwo bllth, ranch' Acllon·Agoncy 367-7802. • can 740 ~3&7~ 7342, 740--446· style manufactured type home; · ~0. Box 272 1018, Or 740·992·6629 And Rt· f600sq . ft . Situated on one acre 30 Announcemat;tts 8010 North State Route 7 OPENING SOON quest A JTPA Preapplicalion. of ground, Rayburn Ad. 114 Mile Cheshire, Oh<J 45620.0272 DIABETIC PATIENTS; You May Help needed·Exper.. nced' cooks, Training Period Is Approximately · ott Sandhill. Additional acreagtt . Be Entitled To Receive Your Diakitchen help, waters· & waitreu- Four' Weeks , Ttaining Will Be avaHabl&. Peacelul. private. betic Supplies At No Coat To ' Equal Oppornmicy EIT'jlioyer es, hosteSses, bar-lenders, ex· Conducted tn Marietta, Ohio Or country selling. $62,500. 304 · Vou . Far Mort Information 1 -888· cttllent pay, flexible houra. Send Ashland. K&ntucky. 675-1296 Anytime. (IOOWAD) 677-6561. resume 10: JW111tl'l Sportl OriA • Bedroom Home On 2 City Lots, 107 Academy Or.i~r~e Ripley, WV Galia I -Mol i 1 Communi1Y 2 Blocks From New Wa i·M·art. 40 ~lveaway 25271 . Action Agoncv $48,000 Pmne(740)446-t914 llC.S.. With OYer so·Loca~ons In P.O.Bo.m , male Norweglan 2 1/2yrt old. 3 Southeaste~n Ohio, Currandy Haa O...erbrook Cenler .has lull tim& & 8010 Nortn SIJI!e Roole 7 1 ·5 BEORQOII HOMES FROM pupa part Norweuian 3moa old. 2 Openings (Live·ln) For A New part time RN, LPN , & STNA pDsi· Cheshir&, Ohio 45620.0272 $4,000 local Gov·t. & Ban jo, 304·075-5621. • ~agram In Meigs County~ Bi:un tions available for allahlfts , anPDsiliont Require Sleep .over. yone interested please top b~ & EQuaiOpporii.IMyErf'4)k)yer Repo's Call 1-800·522-2730, X 2 Flonr model TV'I. 2 smaller 1) •b Hrs fWk: 3 P.M. Uan. Thru lill QUI an application, 740·992· 1709. .TV's. Twin size bo• aprings. 8 A.M. Sat; Daytime Hours Off; 2) 8472, Overbrook Center, 333 Charming country h,ome 1n West 304-882-3974, 32 Hrs JWk: 8 A.M. Sat Thru 8 Page Street Middleport, Oh (10 TOAD) Columbia, mi nutes !rom town. 9 A.M. Mon; Wa lvo Searching FOt 45760. EOE WANTED : Company to provide rooms, r:oncrele dr~ve way, Border Collie/White Husky Compl,"uionate Profellionalai--------.,.mhed, 1 male, 1 female, 10 good With A Team Vision And A De· Overbrook Center, a 100 bed cleaning lor office in Point $75,899, 30-4-773-5379. Pleasant Individuals da not ap· ttome. 304-882-2207. sire To Taach Personal And long term care facility, in Middle- plw. 1-888-495-8565. · log home, 2 bedroom s, 2 baths, Frle manure for hauling, 740- Community SkiBa To lndivkluala port, Ohio Ia seeking applicants :.:..-'-;_;_____;_____ half basement, bas1c appliances, With Mental Retardation 1D8vel~ lo fill the following nursing man- WANTED : Part· time babysitter in lull porch on !font, deck. selling 992-7770. opmental Olaabitltles. The Work ag~l positions: Staff Develop· New Ha~en , Ltason area . FOr on 5 acres. wJ3 cat garage, In Bradbury, six wee~ old small Environment 11 Informal And R• menl Drector, MOS Manager and sp&<:lal needs child, pr8fer Chris· $l20,000, 740-99 2-7788 after 6 fema·le Chow puppy, .740-992- warGing. The nequirementa ·Are: O~ality Aasuranc~ Manager. tian home. 304-882-3339. pm. · 5328. . High School. Diploma /GEO, Valid , Prelerence will be .g1ven to .AN's WILDLIFE JOBS TO $21.00 /HR. Ohio Driver's licil'lst Three With ••perllae 1n the spec1f1c ar· Game Wardens , Middlepor t, beautiful ~two story, 3 Queen size wa1erbed1 excellent Years Good Driving eaPerlenc:e eu. ~ camperiti_ve s.alary ana Inc . Benefits. ·N .. Pa k R br, 2 bath, large l.r. & lr., oaf( condition, six months old, 740- And Adequa11 Automobilp In· benef1ts package 11 be1ng offered Secur1.,, MAin1enace, r ang - doors & trim, Smilh's custom oak 742-8705. 1urance. B.C.S. Oilers Compre· ro the right c::andidate. Send your en. No Exp. Needed. For App. cabinets. Jenn -au range, dish heftslve Training In Tnt Fiald 01 resume to Administrator, Over· And ham Into Call 1-800-81 3· washer, detached garage, by ap60 Lost and Found MRIDD. lnleretted· Appllca(111 brook Center, 333 Page Street, 3585, Ext. 6475. 8 A.M. · 9 ~M .. 7 pointmen~ 740·992-5243. Need To Specify Potiticin Of In- Mlddleport, Oh 45760. No phone ~ Days Ids, inc S300REWARD toreot And Send Ae""""' To : calls please. E.O.E. MODULAR HausE Au~noN For teturn of bl1cklbrown German 180 Wanted To Do A 26·x58' Ranch Stwle Modul., Bu<l<aye Commurif1 Services OWNER OPERATORS Shophord taken l"'m.Edith Rog~O. Box804 A ANY ODD JOBS House Will Be AuctiJned To The · trl tarm on Aaclmud Aldg•. AnJoclcson, OH 45640 Shrubs & weedl ~lmmed, mulch- High~st Bidder On May Ill, 1998 awera to name ·chance: No All Applications Mull Bt Poll· FLEET OWNERS d · · 11 bd At 12:00 Noon At The BuckeVe . questiona ask. Call John Rogers marked 8y 4121198. mg, ower e s, 1an leaping, Hills Cafeet Centar Located At Equal OpporWANTED! sidewalks, edging, mowing, R G t-800-287.0576. tunity Employer. Flatboclo Only etc .... Frae Estimates. Call Bill io rande, Ohio. Public Viewing' Monday Through Friday From · COmpotitovo Pay, Found: 2 Small Young Beagle Babyoluor Neo4td For Ahornoon 304 .675.7112· 0:00A.M. To 3:00P.M. Plene . Health Ina. Available Dogs,.No Colora Or Tags, In Eu· Shill, 2 Children Agee 1. & 4, RalContact · ANY oDD JOBS Coli 740·245-5334 For An Ap· reka Area, Call To Identity. 740- orencao Alluot1740-3711-t412. Shrubs & weeds trimmed, mulch- pointr'l'l8nt. Formal Vlewmg Of The 1·100-154-4157 258·6678. ing, flow•, beda, ·landscaping, House It During The 'Buckeye' - Movlt Ex1r11 Produc- Part time po1l1ion avaUable. Must sidewalk Last Wednesday· two reddish Caslin& edging , mowing . Hill& /Ohio Valley EXPO On Satbrawn <logo, malo and lomalo, CR tion Traintel. Major Film Studio be artislicall)' inclined , hands-on etc ... Froe Estimateo. Call Bill urday, April18, And Sunday, April work involved. Hill'o Dental lab, 304·675-7112., 18 jKingobllry Rd:)"viclnlty, 740· 814-52:1-8!00. 18, tg98: 12:00 Noon -5;00 P.M. Elelt Day., 1192·411g, Cool Spot Coolville, Ohio, now 7oiCHM9·22t7 - n ~m-•pm. B&B lawn Mowing & Lanclacaptor potition• at cooks, wti· Parta Manager Needed, E•peri· ing, LOST: e1oc11 & wltlto BootOn Tar- hiring E•perienced Pfolellional Mutt SM A~Frame, 3 8edrooma trelltl, dlahwathtrl and Cllh··· en<:ed Neceaaar)', No Phone Services, Compet~vt Rata&, Free 2 Baths, 148,000. Pat Mayeo Ro: w/Colllr in Golllpollo flfry on lerl. Pick up applications 11 The Collo, River Front Honda, !Jolipo· Ellimates , 740·388·8080, 740· oliO<, Ullom Realty /Better Homos Lowtt Five Milo Rd . 304-875- Cool SpoL H~ Ot.io. 256-1218. & Gardano. 304-733-7140. 8837. P1.. 11nt V.ller Hospital is lookAnybmt In My Home, Now lloting- tltrH bodroom homo, Loti: poinl Sla.me1t. one 110-ITVOUAIELHASI In Time For Those Spring ina lor • ptrt·tlmt Pharmacltt. 3Babyollbng eye, neutered, Spring AvenYe vt· Just Yeart Experlenc:e, Knowledge large garage, , 112 acr... na•t 10 Aopolr& ... Twtlvo Houro (Throe Mu It be licensed or eUgUHe for Salisbury elemenlary achool, Rll clnlty, 740-992-3218. EI(Onlngl) 01 IAIIIC HOllE AE· llcensurt In WV. Hosplral e•ptrl- Of CPA 740 · 441 · 1~7. ' Jim Corlelon, 740·992-8375 lor PAIR --April 21. 28, & 30 From tnct a •plul. compuler skills 1 Dependable man will mow, tUI morelntDrmarlon. Yard Sale 70 . 8:oo P.ll. -1o:oo P.ll . Toplco mu11. Appllcanl should nave small .gardens.- painl , put up hay', Covored Will Be; Ropolrlng Lamp good communk:ttlon and ouper· etc . Free EsllmaltS. 30-4 · 675~ Plrrllh All& Pt. PleaunL 4 Bed· Plugo, SwltchH, I Eltc•lcat Wll vl,ory skille. Send l'fllume to Bill 3628. Gallipolis • croo,lm30, 2 bath, grtll condition·. Oullt!l; Hondllng Balle Plumbing Barker, Asalstan1 E•ecutive Oi· :.;:;::_____________.:_ I Hl75-712llbalo,.lprn. & VlclnHy Prollltmo; And How To Do Vari- rec1or, PIHaanr Valley Hospllal, Ouatbuaters Prottaaionat CleanOUI Will Ropelro. OALL lUCK· 2520 Valley Dr., Pt . Ploaunt, ing, Commerc1al And Realdenttal River View ·3 Bedrooms, 2 h1ha. 1~1 HILLI CARElli CENTIA, WV 2$5!10. MJEOE. Call Alltr 5:00 P.M. 740-31!8-9422 ln-Grooncl Pool, ?eo.258-83113. MIIOI fillold In-... ADULT SEAVICEITOOA~ AND ' · Rodney VUitlgo 11, 4 -~ 1 MIPLM: 1:00 '·"" REGISTER. 740-245-5334 Ell. Plteeanl Ylllty N·urslng I Reha· Free EstimaltS. lht !loy lltloNiht ad Joneo LIIWn 1 Co,. Servict F 01 Bath Ranch Wkh 24124 Dtoochtd 208 --Coot $46.00. Clan. Will 8e bllltatlon Ctnllf I1U openlngo 111r II to run. lluntloy Eltlmalll, 740·245-05811 ' ' , lnouloted Hutod Gorog6, Family Htki .On Oul RID- Co ....L carHiiod ""'ling tlllollnto. Both _...;.=_:_:..:..::::::· tiiMian . 2:oop.m. : .___ 1 Room With Flrtploco lnHrt, En lu!Himt I part-limo poolliono. friday. ......., edMian Driver needed. Now accepting Mull bt lblf 10 work 12 hour L.wn S,V1ca, 740..43103. 1ln Kitchen With Oak Cablnttt. ·10:00 ..... Sol ....oy. Fenced In Sac~ Yard Aeady Ta tpplicoilona lor lmmtdllto open- ohlllo, holldtJI & wookondo . Ing. Null hiVO Cltll B llctnlo Mual bl Ctfllfitd nurelng lllil · Mowing. tnmming or odd ja~, bo- Movo lnllae,ooo, 740-245-511..,, Friday. Sllurd•r Al ond good IIVR. Apply In peroon. lint. Contact Anglt Cleland, bySIUing, any shUt. O•ll ~im or On Herm1n Rood , Gtnortl RtluM Soivfco.87 Hub- Aut Dlr•ctor ol Nuraing. 30•· Paul•. in Minersville, 740-002~ Small houaa run batt(l'lent, o12811. · ~OXI 50 lOt. $ 14,000. 304·S75Slgno. Clothing ,· bird ........ Galllpollo. OH. &75-5238. MIEOE. 7n1. ttenw l . 1.;.:;...,======-:- ----------------' --------, •••t AU.-- . , ' • l • �Friday, Aprll17, 1998 Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle "'IIS, 'THAT'& '1111.1&, evr u:: T\ltNGoS WORJ<. Wll.l. ovr, 'TW'T CHH~GE. .... PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 1 In dretlmland 7 In front of t!w -" 12 ~ OUM!Ionl 340 • Business and Buildings 540 ...,,..,,.,....,.,.,.,...::--,,-,=,1 Retail Fabuc & Notion Shop for -1-4 St1D PI( mo. ltr & he skirt- sale lng. 1·8811-9211-3<428 2 Bedroom Apartmtn! On F1r11 304 -675 -6454 or 304 · 6 75- Avet1.1e, GaJ~pol11, 7..0.448-8221 7765 14•70 Cameron 3 Bodroomo. 2 350 Lots & Acreage Full S.lho, All New Carpo~ Tollll Elecanc. Vinyl SkwMg, Contra! Air 2 2 Acres 4 m1ios out Jerry' s Run & Deck E.1cellent COnditiOn, 740· Road $12,500 304-ll7~1213 • 448·1806. 740.440·7787 3 Acres Rece ntly Landscaped 1••80 Holly Park 3br. 2 lull W11h W.tor Tap $8,000, 740·256· baths. manv e.~e t ras 304 -675· 1789 S...ious lnqumes Only 2359 BRUNER LAND 1979 Schultz mob1le home Ux70 2br, good cond 304-675· 740-441 -14i2 8256 Golllo Co.: Ga llipolis, Neighbor· 1981 Oakwood 14165.$12,500 Lots olleYel S19,000, 0r 22 Acr· ••c cond wlheal pump. 113,900 Will de· es Wlll'l Pond NOW $24,000 Fnendly Rtdge , Last 218 5 Acres 11ver local Call K & K l.tob1le Homes 304 · 675 3000 betwe•n $7,500 Or 6 5 Aerei $6,000, Bolli $15,000, County W.tor hood Rd . 10 Acre Bu1ld1ng Site, 1988 Clayton 14x70 Bam·Sflm tnc Ask1ng $10 ,200 304 · 773· 5176 19~5 Clayton Mob1le Home 2 Bedrooms. 2 Balha, Gu Fireplace, Garden Tub On Ren1at lot, Fmancmg Available , 740 -245· 9738leave ~essage 1996 14x72 Uobile Home, Tota l Electric , 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Oak Cab1nets, With 2 112 Ton Heat Pump. 740.245-9834. 1997 Clayton Mabile Hama C).; reoted lot m Park lane $22,5m:l can (3041 736-3116 1st Time Buyers, E·Z F;renong 2 or 3 Bedroom Around S200 per month Call credit hne 1- 800 · 948 5678 Double W1de 3 ~rooms, 2 Baths S1 885 Down $269 Per Month Includes DeiiVOr)' And Sol Up Calll -800·251 ·5070 ABANDON HOME Make 2 pay · ments, assume loan, owner fl nanc•rct avmlatie. 304-755-7191 Arutni!On Mobile Home OWners Areas Largest lnventorv or lntertl'lerm & Coleman Heat Pumps, Air ConditiOners, Furnaces & Parts, Huge Buy1ng Powet" Means The Lowest Installed Pnce, Easy Melga Co : Danville, N1ce 17 Acres $18 ,000 - $2,000 Down + $212/Mo , Or 9 Acres $16 ,000, Water DvesJII Ie Nice 11 + Acr es $10.500 Very Prtval& Call Fot Free Maps + Owner Fl· nancmg lnlo Take 10% Off L•sted Pncas On Cash Purchsest Empty lot on Sprmg Avenue Po- meroy, $3200 740 843 5283, leave message J1m Walters Home Near Comptebon Wtlh 35x50 Ft Metal Garage Buildi ng Insulated. Also Trailer Pad Set Up. 2 + Acres , Rural Water, Approx 7 Miles From Galilpot~ 740.256·1335 Now Tak1ng Apphcaflons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments S2951Mo , 740·446· Several two acre lots lor sa le on New Lima Ad , 74Q-742 2603 360 Rea I Estate Wanted BUY IN APRIL No Pavments Until July 1998 E Z Financing Call F1nance l1ne 1 800·948-5678 Free Set-up & Oelrvery New Clayton Mob1le Home Few Monlhl Old,Garden Tub, On Large Ranted lot, Sell Cheap! 740·448·9428 D•vorce Forces Sates· Take ower payments 1 2br, '2 batti. fmanc:mg JValla!H 304-755·5566 For Sale Or Rent 1987 Mob1 1e Home 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 740· 388-6872, 7~446 · 1004 Huge 28x80 3BR , 1 112 tiatl'l Siarllng al ONLY 139,999 Many apuons available 1-888-928· 3428 Large se1ec.t1on or used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms Start1ng at $2995 Ouiclt delivery. Call 740 385 9621 . LIMITED OFFER 1098 Ooublew1de 3br, 2 baths S1.8991down $259/mo Only al Oakwood Homes N1tta, WV 304 755-5885 Make 2 Payments Move In No Paymenls After 4 Years, 304· 736· 7295 New 3 Bedi'OOm Home 1169 00 Per Monlll 1·800·251 5070 New 1998 14.1170 three bedroom, mctudes 6 months FREE lot rent tnc:ludas slmt1ng, deluxe steps and 1etup. Only $187 08 per month With 11075 down Call 1 800·83 7·3238 NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 Ioiii Still under warrant~. owner h nancmg available 304 · 755· 7191 New Doublewide 3BA. 2 b:ith $1,325 Down & $205 permo 1· 8811-1128-3428 . Home For Salo lot 111e 112 acres ·cape Cod· style, hiGh 70 's 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, County Water, Easy Ac ceul 7 M1les From Jackson. 13 Miles From R1o Grande Colli (740)288-7200 OAKWOOD HOMES Barboursville WV. largest Dou - blewld& Display In 26 Years $999 Down. 304-738-3409. Single Parenl Program. Spectal flnanc•no on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes Paymenle as low •• S160 Call now 304 755,5685 Sptctal 16x80 39R , 2 bath $1,325 Down, 1205 Mo Free a~r & rretslurtlng 1-SOO.B91·6777 SPRING SPECIALS S4HDown 1.1 filed Ra!H 1111&'Mo. Powmonla $11,995 on 3BR. Froo Delivery lo Sol-up Only AI Ooltwood HotnH Nhro, WV. 304-755-580 410 Houses for Rent Repoa 304-882·3121 Small Apartment Upstair&, Close To Galhpohs & Grocery, No Pets, Relerences. 740-446·1 158 Small apr 3 rooms & bath, ullh· t1es paid e.w.cept elec triC 304· 675 1365 Furnished Rooms C1rc1e Motel Lowest Rates In Town , Newly Remodeled, HBO, C1nemax, Snowtlme & D1sney Weekly Rates, Or Monthly Rates, Consuueuon Workers Welcome 740·441 · 5698, 740·441 5167 Sleepmg rooms With cookmg Also tratler space on nver All hook-ups Call alter 2 00 p m, 3>4 773 56St MasonWV WILLIAM ANN MOTEL 918 SECOND AVENUE GAlliPOLIS SPECIAL LOW WEEKLY RATES SINGLES $160.00WEEKLY Mobile home s1te available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 2 bodroom house $300/mo relerences & depoSJt Call alter 7pm 740 385-4367 304 6753424 470 Wanted to Rent 2 Bedroom House In Gallipolis, WID Hook·Up, CIA, No Smokers Or Pars, References & Deposit, 740·256·9190 Between 6·9 PM HELP WITH PROPERTY TAX· ES? If You Have 200 Or Mare Acret In Gatha Or Me1ga Co , I Would Be Interested In Leasing The Hunung R1gh1s To Your Property. I Am A ResponSible Sportsman, 3br House m New Haven, WV $335fmo .,. deposit 30-' · 773· 5881 Apanments In R1o Grande Ar!i'a Across From College, 1 Room, 1 Bath, Uulit1es Included, $200/Mo Depos11 Requued, , Bedroom Apartment, $290/Uo , U11Ut1es Included , 1 888 840 0521 MERCHANDISE 51 Two bedroom house, clean, rh ln9erator no stove, no 1n Side pets, deposit reqUited 740-992· 3090 - _ Household Goods 7795. Mob lie Homes for Refit GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryerl, retr1gera1ors. ranges Skaggs Apphanc:ea, 76 V'1ne Street, Call 740·448· 7398. 2 & 3 bedroom mob1le homes $260 -$300, sewer t~ater trash 1ncluded, 740·992·2167 o Appliances Reconditioned Washers, Drvers, Ranges, Rettigrators, 90 Day Guarantee! FrenCh C11y Maytag, 740·446- Two houses for rent 1n Pomeroy contact Wes at 740·992-5500 420 and 1-800-499-3499 Pam Ai740·24S.9635 Sohd maple din1ng room table, 4 c:ha1n, hut,h , exc cand 304 675-2915 Break WARM UP: H1gl'l Efficiency Natu· ral And lP GBS Furnaces, L1fe 11me Warranry On Heat Exchanger "H Vou Don't Call Us We Both lose!• Free Es.t1mares1 Add-On Heat Pumps Onlv Sl1ghty H1gher Call Us Today 1998 Is Ou,r 28th Year In The Healing & Cooltng Bus1ness! 740-446-6306 1-800 For free consultallan l'ld Free Samples (740)44 1-1982 Are Your LOoking Far Avon Pro ducts But Don't Know Where To F1nd Them? Also, II You Wou ld L1ke To Sell Avon. Call Pam At 740·245-5443 291.()098 Baumer, playpen, stro ll er, swmg, walker, h1gh cha1r & car STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon seat 675·4548 Upr~gh t fion Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, Ohio, 1·800.537·9528 Birch Kllchen Cabinets, Complete With Counter Top lazv Susan, Double Stainless Steel S1nk. & Built In Stove, 740-379·91 10 Sun Wave Spa 4 Person, Brown To nes W1t h Redwood Extenor $1 ,300 740 · 448 2829 leave MessaQe Botena G1 2Xl Madel lawn Trac · tor, 42• Oec:k, New Battery, Ga· SunQuest Woll ta nnmg bed, gQod condtoon, $1100, 740 7421348 rage Kept. S100, 740·25&-1924 Bolens Garden Tractor 18 HP, 50 Inch Mower Deck, 4 Ft No Blades, Garden D1sk, T1res W1th Cha1n1, Needs Mmor Work, $500 Tv Bean1e 8ab1es Reasonably Pr~ e edl 740·448-6051 Washer & dryer pa1r wnh free va cuum cleaner Only $19 down deliVers to your door Call Home Products @ 1·800· 779-0536 OBO 740-379·2730 Brand New I Great G1ltl C01V1deo storage umt Btaek and cherry Never out of box S125 Holds up to 940 discs also holds rapes Call 740 -992·6636 after 6 pm COs & lltpes nollnclude<l Rolngerator $75: Dryer $95. Elec· Inc Range $95, N1ct Waaher $150 N1ce s,de By S1de Raing· era1or Water & Ice In Door, $350 1 Year Warrant,-, G E. Waaher 1205 like New 1 Year Warrantv. Skaggs Appl1anc:es 78 Vine Street, Gallipolis. 7~U6· 7:WS. Commerc1al or res1dent1al 467 11 2 S At 7 N 740 446 4263 after lpm po11t requ1red, $2951mo 30" 875 7783 We Moved! Used Furniture Stare Betow The Holiday Inn In t<anau· ga, OhiO Beds, Oreu8ft, Couc:h· ea. Mattrenes, Eel Hrs M· T-W. Small two bedroom mob1le home lor rent In Aac1ne, 740 992·50:19 10.4, (740)446-4782 Two bedroom mob1le home for rent on New L1ma Ad , 740· 742 520 2803 Two bedroom 1ra1ler 1n country, Racme-Ponland etea, call 740 - Sporting Goods 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· n1shed and unlurmshed, aec:unty deposit 'equ1red, no pets, 740· Wll.on'l Alfrrt 8urp1u1 Bnt pr1ces afl)'wher• lull lu,. of Advantage Camo In rime lor 1u~ey season. Grea1 selection ol new and used booll; lots ol new and used eamo, sizes 2 monthl to 4X : backpacking and camping 1tema, kad'a clothes, U S made Smtth & We11on llimvts and Iota more Come and cheek us out 992·2218 We are open 8.30am·8 .00pm 992 7824 alter 5 OOpm Apartments for Rent 1 Bedroom Apartment Newelt and Cleanest 1n the area, near Deposit and lease Aequtred (740)448- 21157 1 Bedroom Apdrtmon~ SIOVe. A• lngera10r Included, No Pets, 740. 448-2583 1br apartment, priVata, qu1e1 0• pos1L Relerences S250Jmo 304· 875·1550 2 Bedroom Apartment Utlhtlet everyday. Call us at 740·SU~2· 7093 or HI00.340'81 n 530 Antiques Waterlme Special ' 314 200 PSI $21 95 Por tOO: 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100, All Brass Com· press1on Fuongs In Srock 38 spocutl. 304-875-4569. China Cabinet $200 OBO 740· 379·2386 Complete hving room sune w1th tree matching lampa . Only St9 down delivers to your door Call H'ame Products @ 1- 800- 7?9- 3437 $310 74Q.388-8355. 2bdi'm apts , total electric, appliances furnished, laundry room lac1fit1U , close to school in town Applications av.tilabte at VIllage Green Apia 148 or call 740.gpz. . 1985 Honda 200 All Terrain 3 Wheeler, Automatic:, New Tlraa, Runo Excellon1740.24S.5884 1988 Cub Cadet, 18 hp super eo• mower deck, excellent condition, $3000, 740·9g2·2210 3711 EOH traciOr, 3 Rooms Upltalrt, NO PETS, Water Palct Out11de .Entrance, 81 Cedar, Galllpol1a,. 740·388-1100 -.lnga. 1994 Murray Mower 11 HP 38" Cui Excellent Conj!IUon, S400; 20 Gogo Moaaburg Combo 740.,.48· 2115 . 1997 Honda 400 ATV 740·2459834 • 25 Inch Color TV. Console Un1C, Furnlahed Elllclenc:y Apanmenl, $75, 080 74o.44H247 New 61110 Ut1hty Traner Pte11ure Treated, 2 Inch ~loor, Rod Pen Whllt 14 Inch Tiro' 2 Inch Btll, Full R- Loading Remp, 740-4411· Furn11htd Elffc1ency An Util!lltl 1170 Paid, Slllrt Balli. 1185/Mo. g17 Second Avenue, Galllpol11, 740 446-3945 8X8 Heavy duty Ul(iily tralter, rOad ready wfloadtng '?kmpa. 304· 675-6348 ' Two Wheel GraveJy Tracrar Wuh old 12.51\p. llko ,_ 1600. Whool hone rider 10hp 38 i nch cut, good cond $700. Two push mow· era both run & mow good, make oiler 304.e7S.3824. Your Area John Deere Ot~ l er For Residential And Commercial lawn Equ1pmant Compact Utihty Tractora From 20 To 39 HP All Sizes Or 4 WO And 2 WD Farm Trac:ton, Hay Equipment , John Deere Skid Steer loadert Check W•th Us About Fmanctng As low As 2 9% On Lawn Tractor~nd Low Rtl\e Flnanc1ng On New-And Used Equipment Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Gallipolis, OH 740· 448·24121 ·800-594-1111 630 Livestock 256·6350 2,040 Pound Tobacco Allotment For lease, 25' A Pound 304 675-5131 26th Annual Bendey Ptg Sale. Fn- day April 24th, 7 30 PM. Fayette Count~ Faltgrounds, Jh'ashmgiOn Courlhouse, Selling 200 Heed, 01 Hampa- • Durocs, Crossbred Bar· ro'fts & Gilts, Camlgnera Roger Bentley, 937·'584-2398, Leroy Larr~k 4·H & FFA Club Pigs For Gall1a ;I l.tatgs County Faits, Call 740 · 38811033 ChiCkens for sale· brown $1.00, while 7k, 740·985 3956 Club p 1g 9 Excellent Bloodline, Born February 1998, Call 740· D1ne11e Sel L1ke New $85, 740· 446-4110 , ·BOO- n9.o538 Concrete & Plasuc Se~uc Tanks , 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnaes, Jackson, OH 550 Building Three Quarter horses- yearlmg, 2 & 3 year old mares, coniAct Kim, Supplies 304· n3-9585 1~~~~-.;..;.-.,.--..,...,. Block, br l ~k , sewer pipes, wind· ows, lintels, etc:. Claude Wintera, 1-800-537·9528 bed. 5 pc pa1nted maple bed room tUlle 304·45&18151 A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming Featut1ng Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Rd 740 446·0231 Extra Good Om1ng Room Set, Table Chatrs, 2 leaves, Hutch. Dry Smk, Also Solid Oak Dresser I c...:........:..c=.:....~----­ With 9 Drawers, Chest 01 Draw ers With 7 Drawers Matching ~·~~~~h:a~v;e~to~•e~l~l d~u:e~l:o 304-576-24441 e N'ghl Stand, 740·379-2720 Aller 6 PM. Free camcorder ·With purchase pi S2- 1nch b1g screen TV Only $19 dawn delivers to your door Call Home Products @ 1· 800 - 779 0536 Grubb's Plano · tunmg & repa1rs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the i>l!OO Dr 740·448-4525 Two Registered black Angus bulls 13 &1s months of age 304· 675-2098. 640 ' H~y & Grain Ear corn, S2 50 per bushel, 740 949·2369 650 5eed & Fertilizer t.hn•ature P1ncher 14mos TRANSPORTATION AKC Pembroke Welsh Corg1 Pupp1es Born 2f1198, 1 Tn-Color IF'-•:.:"":::..:.'"·:.;7_4.:.0·.:.24'-5'-·9::2.:.89:.:.__ __ Autos for Sale AKC Reg Ulm Dachahunds 4 Males. 7-40-2&8·8444 $250 Each. e Weel(a Old I am too.k1ng for CWO ferrets 11 you are the person who bought lhem from the Ark about one year ago pleast call mel! Ferrets names Brandy and Teek1e Phone (7401 441-1410 1984 Chevy Impala 2 Door Hartt Top 327 -300 HP 60,300 Original Trucks. 4x4'S. Ete. Nowl All Allllcllmonts. $600, 740· 441..0387 NOnCE • Fnonch Cly Pel Grooming Now That Sprmg Ia Here It 11 1 Now Open! T1me To Stock-Up on Your Avon ' Proleuional Groqmtng by Ap · Sk 1n- So Soft Moisture Suncare pomtmentt. 650 Second Ave Plui, To Order Call Pam AI 7-tO- Gallipolis, OH 740-446-1528 ~ ..5·5443 Purebred S1bet~an Husky pup· p1es, 3 males, 3 females. blue Only $19 down del1vers a com · plate hv1ng room suite, bedroom ayes, masks, very cute, people oriented, readw- now, $130, call and dinette to your door·pl'-11 a 740·992·5144 lree 25 -mch TV Call Home Pro ducts@ 1-80().779·0538 580 PAINT PLUS HARDWARE 1·800·522·2730, X 31!01 1982 Cullass Supreme, 2 D, 260 V8 Good Condition, $1.900 Or ljesl Oiler, 740·992-4568. 1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham pw, tinted wmdows, Alp1ne 11ereo $1,500 304.675· 5019 alter 5pm or leave mas· sage 1985 Ford Thundetb.rd V8, Auto, Good Cond111on $900 (740) 388- 8390 • 1985 Olda Reoency 98 Asking F.rults & $1 ,000 Goldltar M1crowave Wnh Vegetables Cypra11 Mulch- .. 3cult Bag :J for S8 88 Top Solf ..·40LB Bag 3 lor Georgia red white and bush S4 88 Ponong So,I .. ·•OLB BaQ 3 sweet potato plants, call 740·742· lor S5.89 Peol Humus .. ·40LB 2773 or 740·142·2220. Bag 3 lor S• 89 Cow Manure··· ete. Tuesday through Friday, 740· FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ' 610 Farm Equipment Pool Table 8FT Siale Top Bruno· w1c~ Campleta wnh SIICkl Balli • 2 Far mall Cub W1th Cultivators, Racks, cov..-, New Felt, l.ghts: Ford 800, Ford 641 , Ford 861, Excellent Condnlon (740)448... M F 35 Die111 ·2· 135M F, 2000 8217 E~~trtlngJ Ford Oieoel ~S.. ·2 3000 Fords, 3800 Ford 01esel P S , Post Hole Prh. .atar- SJ8_matallatlon with D1ggero, Grader Bladea. Plows. ISO tabate ftrsl month free with fret movie channels, StarO~a special, 141 lftatallatloft, 800· 263-2&10. Toddtr' N H. 56 Hay Ralt... N.H. Hay B1nd, Ball Spears, Manure Outen size hide-a-bed aora In uory Dirt Scoopa, Bush Hogs, F1nish Mowera 1 3 PT Rotonllers , Hay gooa condition. $250 or bell reasonable offer. Call 304·875- 3447 Rl SfumRuro MIIOR,WV Buy, Sell, Tl!ltlo Uooctl~n Furnilure 304-773·5341. Raclng Gp Can. 2 Motort, E~Cira Sproodor, M F. Dloc, Boom Rolea, Side Droner For Farmall Cub Or 11140 1 Parts For Ford & M F t<n· HI's Tractor & Equ1pment,' l Mile Wilt, Holzer Hospital, Jac:kson P1ko. Gaihpolll, OH. 740·448· ':1806::.::..;·7'-4.:.0._446...:..·7'-7.:;87;.:.__ _ _.,.. 1440 John Deere Log Skltlder, E•· cellent Condulon $10,000 (740) 379-2427 Farman Cub Tractor With Cultivators & New Side Dresser, 740 · Plrll, Ready To Reco, 740·882- 251H350. 61122. Ewmngs l=:..c:.:=----.,.-R&fngeratatt-Only S1e down dt· livers to your door Free ")I· crowa\le Call Home Produc:ll 4JI 1·800·111-0538 Gehl g5 grlnderlmllcer, hammers never turned, excellent condition 30 4·213-4215. Need somtone to work on farm, sataty, tent, utllltle1 and exrras Riding lawn mower wilh your phone (7401448-1052 . choice ol ·l lroo puah mowtr or 1:::.::;;;;.:.;...;.;._;_ _~--­ Only 119 <leiv· New Holland 88 Hay Baler. & 3 - ..,er ers to your door.-Call Home Pro· Pof'nl Hitch Ra~e. $1 ,500, 740· dUC!I@ 1·1100·77Q.0538 446-2540 pol is, Qhk) Bad Credit, No Credit, Bankrupt· c:y1 We Can Help! Bank Fmanc· .ng On Used Veh1cles , 740-441 - g1ne And Custom Trailer With Stakes low Hours, $8,500, 740 - 0607 256·1130. 1994 S.yliner 18.5 Ft 4 3 V·B En· Come SH thl IOWISt prices bt· lore their gone 1986 N1ssan Stanza, auto, 2 sbd mg doors for easy access. good C(lndiDon, $t295 1986 CheYY Nova 5 speed $500 1967 Chrysler New Yorker. auto ale , heater plush s&als, d1gJ1al ' dash runs excellent $895 88 BUick Skvlark, auto. excellent gas mileage, mce dependable 'Car around $750 , 989 Hyundal, 5 speed. runs 760 Auto Parts & Accessories • 1977 314 ton 4.114 Chevy Chasti, • automauc, lock out hUbs, 410 gears, new rocker panels, cab corners, cab mounl& that go too, THE BORN LOSER ~ 24' car trall&r with toolboJC and • ramps, 740-742·2675 WANTED TO BUY 0103 441 -1053 5039 790 1990 Ford F ISO Extended Cab, XLT lanat 6 314 bed, automattc, a1r, cru1se, amJfm cassene, two tone paint Reese 1l1tch, VISOr, bedhner, $4000, 740·949 · 2311 day& or 740 9'19-2644 even1ngs. Campers & Motor Homes I'vE I'OI.LOWEP HEll. HOME EVER.'f Q"V AUTOGRAPHED PHOTO~ OF 4 t978 Racoarrow Motor Home. Fullv Contamed, 57,000 Miles 28 446-9664 sleeps 4, extras, exc: 1a1l $15,600. Reduced $13 ,000, _74_0_·3_79_·_266_6_ _ _ _ _ _. 1 1 74 o1 441 F S 0 Wh ees actorv ., 1973 Dodge 4x4 Truck 318 Motor Little Bit Of Body Work Paint 1993 Dutchman Uke "ew, 30Ft. Sleep• 8, Loaded! $10,000 740· 245·5616 S1.0000B0 740·256· 1233 1994 Comer Pop·Up E•cellent · 1985 Chevy Blazer 4 WO S•tve1a· Condition, Sleeps 5 ·6, Awning, • WJ.IERE'O I(OU 6ETTHE 61'M J40·44e-1543 1g92 Plymouth Lazar Auto, AC. Cruise, Tinted Windowa, New Tlrtl, Great Gu Mileage! 304· 458-1821,740-388-11997. 1gg2 Toyota Cololla, 92,000 mllta, maroon wrth way interior, laut door, lrnllm cuaane, 5 IPHd, nice car, U400 OBO. 740·949·2311 daya or 740 -949· 2844~ 1993 Ford Taurus good eond $6,800 675.e988 THE'( WERE LEFT OVER FROM M'f LUNCH .. COOKIES? I FRIDAY :. 1 1 ! Auto Tran1., 'loll 01 E111a11 Roaci • 1992 Cl'levy Convers1an Van Ready Priced To StUI740·387- ~ Loaded Wllh Rear A1r 140· 256· 0447 28 Fl Soii.Contarned Now'y, A•· . : 1995 Chevy Silverado 1500 Ser· done, $1,1150, 740-245-11448 1074 Dodge Motor Harne Clast • C· $3,995, 740·446·2«5. SERVICES Home Improvements 1996 Ford F ISO XLT -'X4, loaded, BASEMENT 4800 m1les, $20,750. May enter· ta1n lesser ltuck trade, 740 -992· , WATEAPAOOFIHQ 6154 Unc:ondnlonal lifetime guarantee. :.:.::.:.:..-------:-lloc:al rererencet furnished Ea1997 Ford Ranger XlT 4 tabhahed ,D75 Call (740) 448· $18,000 Will Consider For Trad- 0870 Or 1·800·287-0578 . Rogers " Wo. Welerpraoling '' 88 Bronco II -414, e11cellent condi·l , , too $4 900 740-992·7036 Appl1anc:e Pllr11 And Service· AU • Name BrMdt Over 25 Ea· 740 Motorcycles ~erience AU Work Guaranlud , v..,. rench City Maytag, 740·448 · 1983 suzuki 850 atreel bike, 77115 runs great $400. 004·576·1100:i. CIC Genefll Home Main· • . .. ' .: - 1992 Sutukt 750 GSXR, lm· tenence- Painting, vinyl 11ding, mac:ulale cond Jet ktt, po11sl'led Cltpentry, doOrs, w1ndow1, baths. mobile home repair and mora For lramo. K&N. 30<·773-5825 free estimate call Chet, 7-40·902· f995 Harley Davison FLHT. Elec: 6323. ' tro Glide ClaSSIC law Mtlea, Loaded, L' ke No., (740) 4461522 There's no way around it, Classified Ads Short Bed. Loaded, law Mllu - : - : - : - - - - : - : - - - - - Door Sedan, Excellent Conduion, 1 local OWner, Please Call After 840 • Electrical and Refrigeration 27 Siller 35= floh 342or3 · 39 Lacking pigment 43Tobe-tobe 45 Knot 47 Got off 48 Joyful exclemetion 49 -Canal• 50 Crude dwelling 52 Chemical ending 53 Compareltve lncll!'!j 54 Driller 1 de(l. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~Cipher Cl'fPICJOfarns •re ei'HtH liM'! qootahons by lamou& peop1t pu1 ana l)t'tsent Each Jeftft' tn ltMI CIPher ltll'ldl fOI' another Todiry s cW. l' equafJ M "J'ML UNGUVZ SWTZJALELA XVZLNP HWW HW LJHDLE OL JT· AJMJARUNJZHJS .. ... . WE EJBDH·GJTB NLPH·GJTB." SNJTH LUZHGWWA PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "All IS nolan end 1n tlsell, bul a means ol addresstng humanity " - Modeste Mussorgsky tAM I '::~~~~' S~i.<l\lA-.!&~tfS" ilouloN ___;;.___ __ WOlD - - - - - WitH lry ClAY I. Roorrange loners of 1he 0 four ocnombled wordo be· low 10 form four simple wordo ROSYMT _rr--~1 · 1-r.N_ur-F--r.-o I' I 1~ ' I. CEEPN 5 6 I1I ..••,.'' 1 Today's I1V1ng expenses are like a one way escalator tha,t constantly goes up with - • -- 1:::', . . I . 19116 Suzuko Katana, GSX 800, Reoi4ential or cammorclal wiring. 600 m1les. (laid - 1 . blaclt ond ,_ ltrvlce or ropalra. Miller U· • • • ~urple , S3200 080, 740·849· cen11d alactriclan ' Rld•nour. 31 t days or 740- Q49· 28U Et.otrlcol, WV000308. 304-675evenings 1786 ' ... •• i:==:~AS~~T~R~O~-G~RA~~P~H~=~~~~. ~~(M:ay~21-June 20) You might not acquire full knowledge of il today. but a close friend is unselfishly working on your behalf BERNICE trying to do something to make you BE.E>E OSOL look good. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A big opportunity e~ists today in an anangementm which you III'C work· ing closely with another. There will be ample room for both to take pride ARIES (March 21-April 19) in this impressive accomplishment. Someone close 10 your heart might LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you are have some happy tidings for you in the employ of another, it's impor· today. Seek a secluded place where Jant that you produce to the best of the two .of you can relish the news your abilities today. · Rewards or alone. Trying to patch up a broken penalties III'C in the offing. romance1 The Astra-Graph MatchVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Lady maker can help you underslaDd what Luck and pure chance could play to do to make the relationship work. important roles in your affairs today. Mail $2. 1S 10 Matchmaker, c/o this Something iutirringthat could bring newspaper, P.O. Box 1738, Murray you happiness from an unexpected Hill Slllioa, New York, NY 10136. quarter. TAURUS (April 20.May 20) LIBRA (Sept 23.()ct 23) Direct Even thoush a considerable distance your creative urges toward the beaumight separa1e you, your.hopcs and tification of your surroundings today. aspirations will be in tune with those Your deft touch could 1111a 10 lhe of someone you love. Build upon artislry of ):OUr fiome or office. ,, There could be a sustained buzz conversation going on behind your back today. You"d be highly pleased if you could hear what was being said about you. SAGIITARIUS (Novr-23-Dec. 21) The financial ways and means might present themselves today that might enable you to gel something quite expensive you fell you could never afford. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A short trip may be required today to fulfill an obligation you've avoided. Do it willingly, ~ause il could tum out to be a labor of love. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) A pleasant development might be in , store for you today. Someone who you believed was ungratef!d may prove in a tangible way that slhe did 1101 forget your thoughtfulness. PISCES (feb. 20-Man:h 20) You could be lucky in 111 amngemenl today in which you bring two pals together for a profitable purpose. You'D also sh!U'C in what's to be divided. A PRINT NUM!ERED IQII' LETTERS IN SQUARES '' . - - ·. quoted 1--11..-..L-"'--''-...&.--' you develop lrom slop No. 3 bel"" PEANUTS ar Loa•• 211,000 M~o1, 360 Oodge En111no . wtndlng machine mtssmg words - 1989 Bronco II , XLT, V-6, auto, Mesa~. ' MC loaded chrome wheels, loo ks & run rea l good, $2,800, 27 Ft Selr Con•lned MOIDr HorN Wilh Ewas' $17,500, 740· 245· 810· 1992 Buick LeSallre SE , While, • If you wish to be a winner at bridge -- and who doesn' I"I •• you must track losers, especially when playing in a suit contract. After the · dummy comes down, count all your losers (and your winners, if you can do so without taking a week or two). If your loser count is not more than you can afford, thai is a good indication lo dmw trumps as quickly as pos· sible. Bul if you have 100 many losers. you must do something about the extras. For example. consider this fourspade contract. West leads the heart queen in answer lo his partner's opening bid. How would you proceed? There is a temptation for North lo push toward three no-trump, bul that contract is always in danger when you have several aces to dislodge. Here. three no-trump goes two down. In four spades, there are three aces missing, 110 you"d better avoid losing _ a heart Irick. And you musllllke preventive measures now. Win lite first Irick in hand and play a diamond, drivmg out the ace. Win the IICXI heart in the dummy and diS(:ard your heart loser on lite third diamond. If that has passed off safely, lead a trump. With this layout, you can ruff East's heart return, dmw trumps, and concede a trick •• your lltird loser-· to the, club ace. Note that if you win trick one in the dummy, East can defeat you by ducking the first diamond, taking the second, and returning a htiart, strand· ing you in hand. To get rid of a loser, normally you either ruff thai loser in the, shorter trump hand (usually the dummy) or diS(:ard it on a winner in the other Awmng, 1972 Anstocrat 20' . 1985 Chrysler New Vorket 4 Cy· hnder. Turbo, 1699 Bob MrCormlck, 740· ~6-1511, GallipoliS. S4 .ooo. 740·«6·30&3 25 Tllreed- RUAARO 1---.,-.;,....,r.,a:-' TI-..,Ir-ri--J G Complete the chuckle • • • • by ltllmg m the 17' Awning , 1975 Mallard 27' 1990 Eagle Talon, red, 5 1peed, looks and runs excellent, $6095, sg,295 080 740·3117·0157 Helen9 Uncle 4. cond, 1984 Yellow Stone Camper, 35', 2 • expando's, lull size bedroom • (queen SIZe bed), full SIZe liVIng & kitchen, new lull s1ze stove & ret, new carpet, vmvl , all wmdows have C\lStom Kush bllndsllam bergay, must see to apprectate, sertous ca lls onlv, $6500 740 992-6 173 · 740 992 2015 t990 Edd1e 15' 1980 Fleetwmu 1996 GMC SOmona • 3 V-e Stan· dard, 21,000 Miles, 19,500, 740· 388.0013 199S Mazda 4 •4 Extended Cab. 5 Speed, A1r, E•cellent Cond111on, 66,000 Miles, AMIFM Stereo, Re· 1ng For 112 Ton, 7•0.379-8381 . PII!IS r----:-:-~:-:--:-=1 $1,800 Call K&K Mobile Homes 304 ·67~3000 8aln·5pm _ _ _ _ _ _.;__ _ _ , amltm cass, bed hner, topper, 39 000 m1les 18,950 304· 576 2201 arter 6pm 9544 I. 1984 Coleman Jameston pop up, 5spd, NC, 1e1 4J4, 305 engme, e.lll cab, loaded, topper, extras, grea1 Weal North hand. Fl $5,500. OBO. 740 446 6790 Aher 5 19g6 F·150 4>4 .XLT Peck age, Doora, loaded, 79,800 Mile!, ti"''~E.LF , $3.600 304 675-6440 .:.C-'-------~--- . 1989 Dodge Daytona, 100,000 1992 Buick LeSobre L1m11ed 4 -'FTEP. SCHOOL ... t'VE GIVEW tiER FI'IE ' 1976 Camper 32ft pull behind, tully &ell conta1ned , AC . Reese l'lllch, very good c:ond Asktng 42 coo m11es. ps, pb, ac, black, eJCc cand S8,200 304·675 2161 BIG NATE ~I 1972 Trotwood Camper 24 Ft liuUv Self Contamed, Full Awn~na. AC Very N1ce, 740 446·1 170 mtfts, runs good, needs mmor repaors, $2,000, 740·11112·55511 14200 dBO. 740·94g·23< 1 doyo or 740·948·2644 MniODS· ~( [OW£! "'"'-----~----1 MJ 3 1 '\i.e, N'ID POTII~ IT Qt.l HoT Console "IIIUST BE HORSHUE ' SHIFTER TYPE" Phono. 740· : 1990 Chc.-v v Silverado 350 en· g1ne, long bed, auto, loaded $4,500 304 773-5139 or 304-773- shape, h1gh m1leage 112,800 304-77.1·5176 1991 Chevy Lumona, ~~ TN£.114& ~&0\£..00 ~0 T~ :ff.ED ~~ CJXK,::£. ::IJ I Q..t.!. Through 1972 Chevelle Or Elca- ; mma Console, Can Also Be A , 1970 Through 1972 Monte Carlo • $3,695, Cook Motors, 740 - 446· 1995 Siarcralr8' Si1d•ln. Poi>'UP · Euro model, 83,000 m•lts. blue wllh bluelnttriOt, l)lr, ctulse, automauc:, amlfm cauette, tMl door, ~I '((U. \00.. Of !ll'fLD f:'D.Ditll:. 1968 • Truck Camper, 3 Way Rei., Ga1 Furflace, Gas Range, Sinko, Sleeps 4, Excellent Condition, Bought N•'1· Used On1 Time 140-992.()(153 • .... ~ I>::>OOTIO 1985 S-10 4X4 Goad Condit iOn, 2 8 V·6, 5 Speed, New Tires, Run5 Good . $2 ,000, 740 4460223, After 6 PM • • 304-675 1310 ~ I'lo\ .)U')\"~~N&!T 1 I OK£ 1'00K.~ =:..::.:.:...:.:::.:.;__ _ _ ' 1989 S- 10 V·6, Auto , $3,295: 1988 GMC S15 V·6, Auto, AC, $2,495: 1992 E"ended Cab S· 10 740·247 4292 P": New gas tanks, t ton truck ' wheels & rad1ator!f. 0 & R Au•o, : Rlptev, WV 304 ·372· 3933 or 1· • BOO 273 9329. 740-367-0157. 1989 Cavalier 2 0 4 Cyl1nder Auto, Air, H1gh Mtln. $1 ,500 , ~ N1£. 'f'OU ~TilL fi:EI\\:4W, TMT ~ r~ava? c:J-.~.~'1 '(00 r£O.D F~~ -z $600, 740.985-3828 1986 Olds Della 88 auto like new 304 6 7.5-2359 $1,000 (304)458-1899 , ~NOvll 2045, w•ll cons1der trade lor a good ponzon boat 720 ll'ucks for Sale :.;;:..:.:;_::.:::..__"-----1 7 Nutriment 8 Actr••• Winner or loser? FO!t TttAT "fY, YOU 15000. 740 949 2303 or 740 949 8970 1988 Ford EacCH1 GT CRAYONS?? viAITING Kawasaki STS Jet ski, Still under warranty, three sealer, 83 horse ' power, bought new July of '97, three matchmg Kawasak i Ski ; vests and tratler all go With 11 1 Upton Used Cars At 82·3 M1!8S South or Leon, WV F• oanel ng Available 304-458·1069 Vans & 4-WDs 10 Picnic pelt 11 Meuureof lime 13 Allee 181n-' 19 Eye perta . 2D Railroad unlta 22 More indigent 23 Article of " apparel ,. 24 Give on account of coneumer 8 Fullneaa 32 Fre1hweter Tttt~t'9 OTtlf~ P~OPLf G'MON, 256-6160 Hours 12 8, ~s varv Cal! lor mOre 1nt!rmatlon 740 388 9693 Cre<J1t Problems? We Can Help Easy Bank Fmancmg For Used VehiC le s, No :rurn Oown!o , Call V~tkle, 740..446-2897 730 n·. Opening lead: • Q Viklnjl Deck Boat Completely Re- • M&J Auto. 15153 SR 160 1419 ~ 44 Ending for 13 Fonner 1tudent auction 14 Fllglltleso bird 45 Actor Sper1<1 15 Four ICOre and 48 Blldnl pert t.n . 41' Not at HI 18 Decimal bue 51 Like 1ome 17 UK tlrM decorative 18 Slnclwlch type t.biH (abbr.) 55 Wild lheep 21 Corn of India 56 Spread by 23 cold! rumor 28 O.ln by l.tlor -57 Treveltr'l need 21 Pert of lhti dey 56 AqulliC 29 Grent'l lot mammel• 30 Brother <>f Jacob DOWN 31 nny opening 1 Swiu river 33 Mora Hke • 2 Nahoor 1heep moM! 3 Illuminated 311 l'Wofold 4 Tllr- off 37 Bernateln, for (Mil) ohort 5l'ood 311 uyerolt!w By Phillip Alder conditioned lnrer~ot W1th 170 HP • Mercrulser & Tratler: 1 Used 5 11 ' 2 HP Johnson 1 Used 40 HP ~ Mercury: t Used 50 HP Mercury 1 Used 90 HP Mercury ~ NeW , Maiada Boats New Odyssey Pontoon Boats, J S Marine 740· good, body's good, $945 South HAVE YOU TRIED A THING !! s Stove, Sink, $2,800, 740·256· Red 1n Color, T1res New, loaded. Powor Sun Roof 64,000 M1lea TATER'S LOST HIS APPYTITE, PAW !! HE WON'T EAT 199619 Ft Uarada W1th 43 , Mercru1ser And Tra1ter, l1ke New,., t996 • 1 Ft Alum1num Sea. Mymph ~ss Boats With 30 HP • Evenrude & Tra iler Lo!Jd&d : Ready To F1sh 1995 20Ft Bay - • liner Cuddy With 4 3 Mercru 1sar, , & Trailer low Hours , 1990 16 Ft • Plavtyme Sk1 Boat W11h 88 HP : Evenrude & Tra1ler, 1980 19Ft. . 6869leaveMesuge $1,1100 304·895·32'.17 or 304·895· 3080 I $24,500, 080, 304-67~3127 31x1 1x15 Owl Trles $4,500 OBO Chop ... 50LB Bag $3 eg Yellow buoy hoghwoy (US 35) ooulheall On1on Seta · $ 69lb While On1on of Jackson Call for details Sell .. ·$ 781bl We Carry Bulk (740)288-7200 12pm 6pm Vegetable Seedo & Bedding Plan11"""304·67S.4084 BARNEY New $8,000 740 446-4782, Galli- Indian Design, $150 , 740 ·388 · 1987 Pont1~c Grand-Am 4cyl , auto, AIC, new tires, e11c cand Rock··~ 1 Bcuft Bag S5 99 Marble 1Q92 Cobia Runabout 11 112Ft With Trailer, lots Of Extras! L1ke 1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee Lar ado, loaded, 12 000 t.t.les , r 42AciNM 'Tho!NII Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East 740 245-9256 2666 4c~ . family 41 Curly letter 1985 24 Ft Pontoon Boar, W11h loaded, 33,000 M•les , /40·379 - .. • 53 • Q J .9 do Loaded, Am Raelng Rim, Turn Table S50: Couch & 1:halr 40LB Btg 3 lor SUD. Red Lava N11d A Placa TG Sell Your Hom•Grown Produce? Crafte'? Spa~e ava~able at ini81Secfion ol ·.co HP Uotor & Tra1let, $4,250 , • 1979 l/82 Red Corvette, 57,000 Ong1nal M1les Excellent Condition Seo"led And Sl>ld Locally Tills Month grounds 1996 Monte Carlo Black lealhel, 258-6381. 4849 1996 Chevy StO $75 Fu -Ton $35 304·675-6822 Movie Cam Coraar Model 127, Used 3 T1mes, Almost Uke Brand •KQ976 • K4 2 7767 M1les, 740 -446 ·8906, 740-446· Large black entertammem center lambs lor show or pets Approx 2 112 m1les past Mason Co Fa1r 1996 Dodge Stratus 31 000 M11es, Take Over Payments, 740· be1ge wlaand mtenor.. 6cyt , 190hp Mercrulser 1nboard motor, . w•th trailer, llle preservers I bui'T'fMtrs. $2,750 814-448·3814. 1995 Ford Ranger KLT 4cyl, 5spd, loaded, 18,000 m1tes $7,725 Call alter 4pm 304 ·675 1980 ·1990Trucks For $100111 • South Sa le Or Trade 1994 S 10 Pick Up, LS Package, V'·6, Sharpl 740 (740)367·5039 alter 5pm t969 Sea Imp 19 112ft dee,;,-V, A1r, 55,600 Mlleo, $5,900 OBO, 740· ~0. 74Q.256.00C67 1992 FOrd F 150 V-6, 5spd, 710 • A4 9Jl0988 t A 7 6 • A 53 • Q 3 • 9 at 2 • 8 7 62 lrolllng mo1or. $250 304·675· 5451. • 1 245 5672. Or 740·387-0583 Compurer system wirl'l tree pnnter On tv S 19 down delivers to your .door Call Home Products @ East • 53 2 one awl\lel seat, carpet, oars I 30 Angus And Chi· Angus BuHs For Slle, Reasonably Priced, Ex· cellent Breeding, Slate Run Farms Jac:kson 740·286-5395 Weal- - - - - t2' Alu'!l,lnum V-bonom Jon boat, 91 GeQ Statm, perleet condition, runs excellent auto, $1505 937-78Q.4002. • K 10 4 750 Boats & Motors for sale Black 19g5 Plw-mouth Neon 4 Doors, Green With Spoiler Automatic, Wedd ing Gown-Beautiful 1vory sequined re-embro •dered lace. s1ze 10 w1th ved Onlv $225 304· 446·769~ Dodge Aveng er Yard machine riding mower 1yr Angus/hereford cross, 18 months old, n•c,t young bull, 1700. 740 992· 7458 While Single Bed Willi N1ce Mat· 1905 Loaded , 31 ,000 Miles. se .ooo Neg 740·379-8384 North OHHI • J 10 8 • A 75 , t K Q J 10 1991 Monda 250x 4 Wheet., Lott Of Extta's' 140-441·1419 1995 CheYy lum1na 4 Doors, V'·8, Loaded! 57 ,000 Miles, Exc:ellent 30" Mower, 8 HP 8 Spooda, 740· 448·31192, 740 u8 9B3U. Weddmg Gown & Veil Far Sale S1ze 9110 (Whne) $50 Cal l 740 · 446-1478 :67:.:5:..;·80::::.:.40:.:..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1094 Dodge Spir1L 29,000 Actual .,,,., ss.800. 740·44&-3548 Cond,I!On, S7,99~ 740·256-11161 A1d1ng Horses For Sate (740) 992·3725 1 Pc Barhtub & Shower With Match1ng Commode Vanity & Plumbmo E •celjenr C'otldnion, Pa1d, 1425/Mo, 1100 Oepo~l. No Polo, 740 446 · 1837. 740· 448 · 2675 tress 1Bo.11 Springs, $100, 5 P1ec:e 6.00 p.m 740·982·2528. Ru11 Miscellaneous Merchandise good tires on both; 740 742 0536 Pomeroy Thr~fl Shop now buymg large outtlde toys and •baby Items, w1 tkers, toddler c:ar seats, 540 (11 TD 35 gas, (2) 50MF d1estl, RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 5 Bred Sowa-1 Hamp. Boar 304 67~5906 Jacl<son. O~o 1·800-537-9528 Brown leathe' l1ke sofa !!leeper, matchmg recliner, no smoking environment $300 1985 Taurus Buy or sell R1verlne Antlquu, 1124 E Ma.n Street, on Rt 124. Pomeroy Houn · M T W 10 .00 am to 6 00 pm, Sunday 1 00 to Moore owner Two Massey Fu rgeson tracto rs 1 Registered l1mousln Bulls 7<40· Open 9.30 · 5:00 Mon Sal 304-675·SOFA (7632) 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home Reier ences Requ1red , No Pets. Rent Plus Deposit, 740·446·4313, 740· 448 0879 U~loUes, 6m1th Corona Word Processor W1th Screen, Haa lotua 3, Spread,heetl, Hard Drive And A Olsc Drive , MOre Features. Call olry $200. 00..576-2238 We now have Arrrrt Surpluslll 21 o1 Jetteraon Ave References, Deposit, NO pETS! Foster's Mobile Home Park. 740 441.018t Holzer $279 Plua wnh m1tch1ng end tablea . call 740·98~4306 before noon. Alvca prom gown blue/coral beaded/sequined, 11ze 12 a'tered to 10, m1t1:h1ng shoes 7-1f2, J9W Poll(• New I UMd FumHure 2 Bedroom Beautiful R1ver V1ew 440 cha1rs, aohcl walnu t coif*' table 98 Teak Wood D1nmg Room Table, A· I ConditiOn! 740 · U6· 4817. Metabolism matching rocker S200 tor both . Healthrlder, ab cha1r, d1nmg room latHe wilh four JOCkola. 304.e7S.5052. Amazmo Wlth R1o Qrande, OH Call 740·245· 5121. _ _ _ _ _...__ __ And Can Pay $5.00 Or More Per D1nng room table so·rounct or 70'" 1.:;:..;; Acte Per Year If lntarea1ed, Pets for sale Pleaae Call Collect Bob Mayt, oval wllh leal-no chairs Book· 560 case tlyle super 11ngle water 1.,..,---,,.--,,.....,---,-304-562·2249 Dock, Already Sot Up On Lot, Central Heat & Air Cendlt1oning, Tau Over Paymonll 01 1298 Per · Carpel Throughout, Prlva[l Park· Monlh, 740-4<111·0571 1ng, All UliiiUtl Furmshod E1cep1 L11e Model Repo Sol Up Dn Lol Eltctrlc, Private & Quiet. 740· 440-2602. 1-800-383-e8112. . Ootollla Wldll And Slnglt Wides • Won1 Lalllongl Call' 1·888·738·3332 1 Bedroom apts lor elder lv or dtsabled, HUD assiSted EOH 460 Space for Rent TAX SPECIAL Now 3br $908/down $18glmo. BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT Froo Stl· up & Delivery Only 3 ·BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON Loki Only 11 Oakwood ~ome1 N1· ESTATES, 52 WillWOOd Drive "" wv.304· 755-58115 from 1279 lo 1356. Walk " ahop V.y Nife. 18180 Redman 3 Bad· & movlea Call 740·44~ · 2568 roorno, 2 Full Btthl, .Garden Tub, Equal Houaong ()pj>ortunl!y. Kitchen Appliances, Central Air. New Haven, WV RENTALS 3 bedroom HUO accepted, de· On~ RIVER BEND PLACE 4~ :.;;:...:.;.:.,:.::;;:.;_______ 1 2 Ottc:ount ~ob•le Home Parts & Accenor~es Water Hearers, V1 nyl Sklftlng Kill $299 95, An chora, Wood & Flbefglass Steps, 1 Root Coatmga, Doers, Windows, Plumbmg & Etectncal Supplies, Blocking Wood & Wedge& And Mofel Call Bennett's Mobile Home Supply At1 -740·446·9416 992·7800 C~sh Pa1d For Land In Gallla County, Blackburn Realty, 740 · .:>ver The Phone Bank Flnanc1ng. Call Sennetrs Mobile Home HTG & CtG 1·800·8n·5967. One bedroom apartment 1n M1d· dleporr, all ulllitlea pa~. $270 per month. $100 deposit, call 740· 450 Now tak1ng applications lot ma bile home lots. all s1zes Counlry lane Mob1le Home Park Gallipo l1s Ferry, WV ::K>4 -67~5421 Sleeper sora recll(ler love seal. good condiiiOn, Through. Lose 10 10 200 lb•. Call land sale· two acres, Bedford Township, Go)d Ridge Ad . $6000, 740 992·1446 VCR Only S19 down deltverslo your door Call Home Products @ 7 plecea ol Amen<;an tout~ttet luggaae a 4 waltertwallrauea 992-5858. s•on Tu-Axle Rear End, 740-2455984 46-lnch big screen TV w1th tree IUmtiel Two bedroom apartment 10 Po· meroy, unllhes paid, no pet!l , 740· 250 Yamaha Motor & Ttansmls- 080, 7-'0..W1·1595 1-800-779.0538 Laroe 3 bedroom ·apartment. Thtrd Sr , Rae1ne, O tl , $300 a momh plus depo111 & utilities, 740-24 7-4292 Rld1ng Lawn Mower, Ortven By 3 Black Prom Ora.. Size I To 12 port From $24&-$373 Call 740· 992·5064 Equal Housing Oppor· 0006 1987 Schultz 14x70 exc cond new nrpet throughout, c:entral air vanted gas hea ter, all elec- - Gracaout llvmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments in M1ddlt· Miscellaneous Merchandise 40~n.llan I' ,, ·~ ' ' ,<' ~ SCIIAM-lETS ANSWERS Kitten - Wh1le • Dress- Flaxen - WEEKEND Sc1ence can pred1ct an eclipse many years '" advance but can not accurately pred1ct the weather over the WEEKEND APRIL 171 �By The Bend The ·Daily Sentinel \ · Page12 Friday, Aprll17, 1998 Along the River ------------------------------~,---------------------------------------------------- 911 sets open.house Reader sa s thanks to Red Cross volunteers and_those who donate blood cell levels 40 times higher than nor- and nine platelet transfusions and plus in this battle. And think posimaL I was admitted to the hospital, will most likely need more in the tive. You ARE going to make it. and the diagnosis was made several next several weeks. I have been · Please write again and let us know days later after a bone marrow draw. informed that it takes six to 10 indi- how you are doing. You can imagine my shock. . vidual blood donations to make up Dear Ann Landen: You recently At age 36, I believe that I have a just one unit of platelets. printed a leuer about an " unusual very good chance of beating this To anyone who has ever donated lawsuit" regarding a waitress who life-threatening disease. My reason blood, I want to say thank you. It was fired for refusing to sing for writing is to thank the real herO<:; may be my life you are helping to " Happy Birthday" to restaurant who are making my recovery poss:- save. To those who may be thinking patrons because it contlicted with ble. These are the men and women about donating blood, please go for her religious beliefs as a Jehovah's who take time out of their busy lives it. You are truly doing something Witness. to donate blood and the Red. Cross generous and heroic beyond mea- I I am concerned that characterizvolunteers who man the blood dri- sure. -- R.D.. Coventry, Con.n. ing this case as "unusual" might ves and make them work. I Dear R.D.: Thank y~u for a diminish its imporrance in ensuring It is the goodness in these peo- beautiful lener. I am sure a great that individuals do not have to check ple's hearts that has helped keep me many people will decide to be blood their religious beliefs at the workalive these last 14 days. I have donors because you wrote. place door. already received four whole-blood As you said. your age is a big It may not be commonly known, Ann ' Landers IW1 , ~ Sy nd l( aU~ An,ck1 limc1 01.fi\J C rc ~ln" Sy lldtU~ . Dear Ann Landers: I am writing this as I starr my I Oth and final day of chemotherapy as I banlc leukemia. During the next several weeks of hospitalization , I will be playing a waiting game, hoping I don't ~et any infections due to a weakened immune system. Fourreen days ago, while seeking relief from a persistent sinus problem, headaches and fatigue, a blood test showed that I had white blood Sermonette Warrant Officer Candidat~ School, and then to Warrant Officer Basic Co urse . After ,grad uating '" November, 1997. he was reassigned to Fl. Sill. Okla. Bissdl is also a graudate of the Army 's Airborne School. the Air Assault School. Air Force Air Lopd Planner School . .Jungle Operations Training Course. Survival. Escape. Resistance and Evasion Course. Air Crew Survival School. Primary Leadership Development Course. Basic' Non-Commissioned OITicer Course. and the Nuclear, Biological and Chemical Defense Course. He also graduated from Central Texas College in December. 19':16. with an associated degree in General Studies. At Ft . Sill, he serves a' the Batallion Maintenance Technician in the Sixth Banalion. 32nd Field Artillery (Multiple Launch Rocket System). . He is married to the former Anabel Baoulcs of Chiriqui. Panama. Jonathan Bissell who can become vtSiblc when neecssary. The heavenlY appearance and . message enabled Mother to stand in the difficult days that lay ahead . Angels arc agents from God to do His wilL We du not worship angel s. Al.ong with the rest of creation. they worship and se rve God. Luke · 22:43 (NASB) tells us, "'Now an angel from heaven appeared to Him. strengthening Him ." In agony, Jesus knew He would soon die on the cross bearing the sin of the world- mine and yours. An angel came to strengthen Him in His darkest hour. At any time Jesus could have __ called millions of angels to free · Him, but because of His great love, He chose to die for us, and give us the opporrunity to choose Him as our Lord and Savinr. Arc angels rc.tl? Absolutely! I believe our fil'l't ·verse tells us thai we have more t~an one "ministering spirit" to help c; . Heavenly beings constantly watch over us. Luke I5: 10 (NIV) assures us. "There is rejoicing in · the presence of the angels of God over one sinner who repents. " Father, thank You for caring about us so much. for angels who • rush to our side at Your bidding. Amen. Racine Unitea Methoqist Women hear Easter message llte program "The Stones Cry the group voted to cnntribUic $ 100 Ou(· was led hy Alice Wolfe at the for paint 111 the Youth Ccntc• in Pomeroy. . rc~.;nt m~ctin g of the RacinC Uni1cc.J Plans were rinalitcd f(>r the M.,:thodist Women. lltc theme rtx:uscd on Jesus as he mother-daughter banq"ct 1<> be held sea hiS. fm:c toWard Jerusalem facing on May ':1. litr scn ·ing the · Alpha the [mliti.:al and religious oppres- Delta Kappa dinner on April 21 . and sion or his day. His triumphant entry an election day dinner m May. Easter tlowers were delivered to int~ the city was heralded by throngs or •disciples who saw hnn as the the ill and shut-ins. Eighteen ABC blankets made by anointed king or "'Messiah·· sent hy UMW members have been dcli,·crcd God. Scripture was read from Luke to the Athens District oflicc. 19:36-40. Wolfe also reported on an article ' More rccn.iitmcnl ideas were read concerning religion hcing a mching hy Lee. The 19':1H Prayer Calendar pot where acceptance is a key ingre- was used and a card si£ned by memdient. She said it is no longer posso- bers was scnl to a missionary in blc to avoid contact with other reli- Japan. gions. Christianity is no longer a ' Marilyn Bogard reported on her VJcstem religion as most Christians recent District nominations meeting. ~e non whites living in Asia, Africa · An Easter motif was carried out for ~nd South America. The Christian the · serving of refreshments by segment growing most robustly ts ·Margie West and Lee Lee. · Others ancnding were Judy Pape. Pentecostalism : she noted. The most recent valedictorian Ruth Frank. Chris Hill. Tara Norand salutatorian al Harvard Univer- man. Karen Walker. Cindy Winesity were Hindu and Buddhist-both brenner. Sharon Hall. Marilyn Bogborn in the United States, it was ard. /\lice Wolfe. Eua Mac Hill, Clara Mac Sargent, Martha Dudnoted. In opening the business meeting, ding. Margie West, Lois Bell and Lee Lee gave a reading and the Lee Lee. Next meeting will be April .27. WMW Purpose was recited by mem7:30 at the church. bers. Karen Walker and Clara_Mac Sargent gave officers reports. and · Jonathan Bissell Jonathan Bissell. son of Naomi R.. Bissell of Long Botto and Glen R. Bissell of Racine. was recently pr.omotcd to the rank of Warrant Officer in the U.S. Army. · He is a 1990 graduate of Eastern High School, and joined the Army ·in September of that year. Jason Wickmann After recently completing a three-year overseas tour in PanaMarine Lance Cpl. Jason M. ma. Bissell returned to Ft. .Bragg. Wickmal)n. son of Kurt Wickmann N.C.. where as a staff sargeant. he of Osborne Road. Coolville, served as a parrrooper in the posi- recently was promoted to his pretion of Platoon Sargeant/Motor sent rank while serving with SecSargeant in the 27th Combat .Engi- ond Baualion. Mth Marines, 2nd neers (Airborne). After being Marin Division. Marine Corps selected for promtion in April. Base. Camp Lejeune. N.C. 1997, he left Ft. Bragg lo auend Wick mann was promoted based The Comnlunity Calcmlar is pub- .speec h therapist from Holzer to lished as a free scrvi.:c to non-protit speak. groups wishing to an nounce meeting and special events. The calendar is POMEROY - God's NET to not designed tn Jlromntc saiQs or' begin Friday programs. 6 p.m. for meeting, at Chester MelhudiSI church. Saturday. carry-in dinner at non. Business I p.m. All garden club presidents and ufliccrs asked to ancnd. haying April birthdays <ircd. • 111 he hon- her of days. .FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT ~ Bosworth Council 46. special meeting. Friday 7:30p.m. at lhe Middlcporr Masonit.: Lud~c . Wnrk in the sUper lent masll"r degree . excel~ GALLIPOLIS - Parkinson's Support Group. Friday. 2 p.m. Grace United Methodist Church. 600 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. Traci Sisson. SATURDAY • Chester - Shade Ri ver Lodge 45J F&AM will ·hnld annual inspection Saturday beginning with dinner at 6:30 p.m. and lodge opening at 7:30 p.1n. Inspection will he in the FC Degree. All Master Masons invited. Alllndgc members asked to bring two homemade pies. CHESTER - Ohio Association of Garden Cuhs. Region II , hoard Rio G.r~mde trust...s endorse Issues 1&2 . RIO GRANDE - Citing the possibility of "cosdy solutions" to Ohio's educational funding problems should slale issues 1 and 1. fail al the . polls next month, the ·boards of 111111tees of lhe Unive11i· 1y of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College have approved a raolutiot;t of support for both ballot questions. "Because of Rio · Grande's unique public-private Slatus, it is &flPi iljri iale for bcJ1!t bllanl5 1,0 support propoula 10 Improve c4ueit· lion in Ohio,"· Rio Grande Presi· · dent Barry M. Do!ICy said follow- · log a joint meeting of the boards. "I join board members In eDCOuraalng soulbcm Ohio volel'l 10 vote for the fu1ure of Ohio education when Iiley cast their ballots 1111 May S," Doney added. laue 1, a 8cllool ClOIIIIIntdion bood proposal, woul4 amend the Slate eonstitulion 10 lllow the Legislature 10' issue general obligation boltds for school building programs. Iuue 2 provides a 1-ccmt increase in the state sales .tax, with funding 10 be divided between public schools and property tax relief. II is Ihe Slate's response to lite Ohio Supreme Court's support o£ a lower court ruling declaring lh~ current educational funding system unconstitutional. "Failure lo pass Issues 1 and 2 could lead to costly solutions to educational funding .problems in Ohio," Doney said. "We need to look at this as a lola! system of educating Ohio students. "The interdependence between eJeme.mary-suondary and higher· edilc&lion is iinpt>rtanl ·to overall quality cdu.calion from klndergark:n to college," he lidded. "Fail· urt to pass these proposals would bC a costly defeat to Ohio business and industry who want and need , an educated workforce." Trustees Letart mcctin~ Mun· d;ly. 7 p.m. at the nnicc b~ildin~ . SUNDAY CARPENTER - Darren Smith· RUTLAND - Rutland Vilhtgc of Welsh. W. Va. to speak al the Car- Council. Munday.' 7 p.m. at the penter Baptist Church. IIUO a.m. ' Civic Ccnlcr. spccial•iu~clin,g tu !..liscuss Clllpluycc policies. cnmmillcc MIDDLEJ>qRT - Rev. Clytie Hcndcrslln tn preach at the Old Bethel Free Will Bapiist Church. Route 7. Story's Run Rnad. Sunday. ?p.m. MONDAY EAST MEIGS - Tri-State Rc~innal Blond services. a division nf the American Red Cross. blood. assll,!llmcnts and routing miscellaneouS husincss. · TUESDAY POMEROY - Free. inmiunizatinn clinic. Tuesday. 5 tn 7 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center. Children hl be accompanied by parent and take immuni7.atinn rccnrds. I Apri/24 slated as~ Bank .Day' for W~lkAmerica volunteers Friday, April 24 has been desig- on Friday arc a.'kcd to brinj! them to only. ' . winner will be announced on Walk natcd as "Bank Day" for the 1998 Peoples National Bank the follow Team CaptaiM arc reminded 10 Day and will be presented an award Tri-County WalkAmcrica for the ing week, instead of bringing lhcm enter their team entry in the T-Shirt during the Award Ceremony on May March of Dimes. '"Bank Day" is the to the walk site. Contest. Bring a T-shirt on Friday, II . day on which individuals and teams Walkers raising $7~ or more will April 24, to Peoples National Bank For questions contact Jane Orashould tum in the donations they also be able to pick up their pri1.cs at of Point Pleasant for judging. Cap- ham aJ (740) 446-1479. Tamara Zushavc collected. the bank on Frid~y. Prizes will be tains should have the T-shirt with p~n . (304) 773-5528, or Lori Wilson Donations should be brought to available at the Point Plca.ant office them when lhe deposit is madc.lltc al 1-800-313-2911. Peoples National Bank . 2212 Jackson Avenue. Point Pleasant, W.Va. from 9 - S p.m. where volunteers will be on hand to ac ~cptthc donations. For the con~cn;citcc of Bend Area and Meigs C.'unly residents. donations will also be accepted at 'Peoples Nalipnal Bank offices in Mason and New Haven. OFFICE HOURS Those unable 10 turn in donations Middleport Department Store or ·lhc Ohio River Bear Co. in Middleport 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. or at Chapman Shoes or the Ohio Write an essay, ranch Valley Bulk Store in Pomeroy. MONDAY-FRIDAY SISTERS. Ore. (AP)- Where have In addition to the individual all the cowboys gone? 1\nd can any of sales. the Middleport Community them (lUI 10gether a •napt>y essay' As5ocia1ion will have a sale in the Tom and Susie Acnniken knew it CALL 740-992-3632 FOR APPOINTMENT shohcr house' in Dil~s Park. could lake as long as five years to sell That sale will be held to accom- Iheir 60-acre horse ranch eas1 of Sisters. WALK-INS WELCOME m!ldatc fol~s who have things to dis- SO they dcddcd IO lty aft essay contest to find a winner instead. "' potiC ofbul don't want to have a yard With a nine-•tall horse bam. a 1,700. sali:. j Or. Rahman square-foot house and si"' wooden cor.. Dr. Chhabria Item• for the community sale rals. the ranch - appraised two yeaB will be acc~pled at the park between ago at $600.000- is an ideal home for : 3 and 7 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday any lyrical cowboy, Specializing in: Adult medicine- Diabetes, High Blood Pressure, Chronic and Friday of next week. Those who "I would love for tbe Cinderella have items 111 be pii:ked up are lo call otory to work:' Acnniken .aid. Lung Disease, Cholesterol, Cardiac PrOblems, Health Physicals and Tho Fknnikrns .,. oskinJ for a SI~0 1 992-4197. ~ventative Medicine. The proceeds from the sale a11he en1ry ftt and essays of SOO words or 1 • Jess. The deadline is July 31. Acnniken · park will be retained by the Middlesaid he needs at least 4,000 entries for pori C11mmuni1y Association for . the scheme to break even. The couple spctial project work in the village. Income Based Sliding Fee Scale wanrs to retire to Arizooa. ~ gera - - HI: 50s Low: 40s Details on pageA2 . ttdtttt Vol. 33, No. 10 --- -- - Regional March unemployment rates Marcll't7 • . 9.8 pc(cent, down one-teath; Scioto Coullly, 11.7 per; cent, down lhree-tenths: and Vinton Coualy, 1S.6 percent, 'a110 down lhrcc-lenlhs. WuhiDJIOn County'• job- less rate remained steady a1 7 percent . The unemployment rate for Ohio was 4.3 percent in Mardi, up from 4.2 percent the monlll .before. . The national jobless rate wu 4. 7 percent, up from 4.6 percent In February. · · · "The Ohio employment picture remai• fundamenIBUy unchanged from last monlh," said Debra Bowlaad, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. l.osles and gains in employment balanced e.c:h . other oot, she said. The nu111ber of Ohillllll5 Wilh jobs was about S.6 mil· lion in Man:b, down by S,OOO from February. Tbe num· ber of worken unemployed wu 247,000, tip from 241,000. . The jobless rate in March 1997 was 4.7 percent. Durina lhe year, lbc number of Ohioans working iacreaMd by 1S7,000 from about S.4 million. The. number of unemployed decreased by 20,000 from 267,000. Among the 88 counliea, ratea lui m11nth ranged from Floriculture.booms.in rural Meigs By BRIAN J. REED . ~. ' 'nmee 8enllnel811fl'. POMEROY - Not so long ago, springtime in Meigs County meant it was time to plant: 10101· toeS, sweet wm, cabbagt;, green beans and peppers, all for shipping by truck lo faraway mar· kets. While Meigs County vegetables are still a popular commodi· ly, they arc being replaced on bUcks by impatiens, marigolds, pansies and pelunlu. Bedding plants from Meip. CotJ.U. haYc become a mulli~ dolllr Industry. • · Truckloads of flali, ·pt>ll and hanging basketa are making !heir way •.10 regional retail, oulleta suc:h u Kmart, Walmart, Lowe's and other prdio centera.•Unlike the tomatoes. and ~rWeet corn, wltich hit the RJIIbide -kels and grocery oullell, the lw(cting plant busiliCII is iJow al ill peak • and will begin 10 decline after Mother's Day next month.· Not only do the fumer1 provide wholesale stoc:k to rei8!Jen, a low or 2.6 percent in Delaware and Franklin counties · 10 a high of 18.S percent in Morgan County. Rates dropped in more than half of the counties. The wunty rates are not seasonally adjusted; the state and national figures are. . Eleven wunties had jobless rates at or below 3.5 percent. Nine nad jobless rates·higher than 10 percent. Meigs' sole surviving WW I veteran set to mark 102nd birthday BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH nmt..S.ntltlll Sid · POMEROY - MFigs County has one living veteran of World War I. He is Gamer C. Griffin who will mark his 102nd birthday on Saturday, April 2S. The man who lived alone in a• small house in lbc A}fred commu;:~ , . .arty. =~~~!~== bul the relail ·endgrowing. of the local Elolll LOICif end lhiiiY of business ii ilso Dale G,_hou111 amnge tiateP.oollr. of nowHill of Karea's GreenltouiCI,·said . 11 m glll8 undet wa,. . . for Niall lila. thai 7S percent of their business vegetable farmers have wnsistenlly relied on the age-old brois ft:tail·- not wholesale. · . kerage system; where 1 produce broker ananges sales Ill retail Karen's Greenhouses operates greellhoules ani! I market in oullets. , Pordand, gieenhouses near RKine and a retail oollet.in PartenThe floriculture business in Meigs Counly has overtaken vegburg, W.Va. . . etable farming by twice the volume since the early 1990s, Why the decrease in vegetable farming?.Acamling 10 Hal aa:onling to Kneen, and Meigs County is "by far" lhe largest Kneen, agriculture. extension agent with OSU Extension Ser- ·floriculture provider in Soulheaslem Ohio. vices in Pomeroy, the floric:ulturc business brings in almost twice Meigs County flowers are shipped to 12 Slates, and are estilbc.revenue for Meigs Counly ai v~lc farmiag. Wbile pow- llllled 10 be a ai~:-million !Iollar Industry annullly. Kneeo's offiiag flowers and bedding plllllll is hard !"'fk, ICD!- ·said lhal dal pnbouse lilt shllws,48,growers of 11ne size 11r another, Ill finding labor 10 work in greenllouses is euitr lhan t,eplng labor of whom enpge in wltolesale and/or retail growing. The green· in i:om and tomato fields. • ·, ,. ! •· ., bote= are scallered all over lhe counly: RcedsvillF, Rutland, . Many of lbc. coua~y's vegellblc llfii,W'm ~ ~1110 liard Sy*'*, Pome(Oy, and Middleport, but are concentrated·in lbc 10 tum a profilm a difficult markellhallhey've I,I~)IPtiiCCCird- . ~Gmt JICfiCI area,• l.elarl, Racine and Ponland. · · ing 10 Kneen. . · •· · · " ·t· !~f. ,. The growlh of llle fioricultia'e busiliCII hu given a boost to Kneen al10 noted that die Qlllllimer dem!ti4 for ftorlcUJbn . Melp Coualy's CCOIIODIY in .general. Burton Flower and Garden, products hu increased dl'IJIIIIicJlly In lite,~ 10 yean or I!'· whiCh aupplies fiats; buketa and Qlher planting materials lo Possibly moat .important 10 lhe '""1"' ht die tlorfculture growen, DOW operates 1 local warehouse wbic:h supplies greenindustry, however, is an a&&rqlive marketin& ampllp oa1be boule ownera in the area with their materials. Their warehouse is pan of growen, ':"bo regularly deal direclly wilh rellilera, while located al Ponlaod. century Is no\!v residing al Arcadia Nursing Home in Coolville. He went .there in September after suf· fcring injuries in a . SHARING MEMORIES _ Oerfall. .,., Grtnln lltlga COUnty'a only Last week sev- aurvlvlng World w. 1 veteran, era! members of hrld rnemor111 o1 hie- ywn lhe Meigs Coun- wiUt World War II veteran Joe ly/Ohio Bicenten· Young during a ·vlall II Aroadla nial Commiuee Nuralna Home. Gtttlln win ~ went to the ours- . bt'lll hTa 102nd blrlhdly Salu.rday. ing home 10 interview Griffin. He was the first of several veterans who will be videotaped by the commiuee as a part of preserving a century of military history for future generations. . His excellent memory and keen sense of humor were revealed early in the conversation although his hearing impairment at times caused some difficulty in under· standing questions from the interviewers. His remarks on 'OCCIISion were almost poetic as he .detailed not only his experience in the service of his country, but aspects of his life as a family man and farmer in rural Meigs Counly. · Griffin describes himself as "just an old World War I veteran, no better 11r no less than any other veteran." "I've gill lilts 11f friends, I served my wuntry and my i:ommunity and 1 have been wngratulaled by many from · ·~ Methodist women al Alfred lo. lhe Mo4cm .Woodmen of which I was seaetary for 43 years, !he Senate, the House of Representatives, lbe governor of Ohio, and even Bill and Hilliary Ointun. •And I'm just lillie 11ld me, • be commented in a quiet,, modest way. Griffin said he was born four miles out of Coolville on lbc fruit farm of his grandfather, Chris Basham, on · Continued on ..,. M Adjusted.computatlon forces Vinton to return funds'to.F~MA t. ""'' Good Morning VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL .. M·EDICAL CLINIC Six mile yard sale planned for Pomeroy and Middleport residents April 22 has been set as the deadline for Pomeroy . and Mtddleport ,esidcnts to gel the1r sale ltstcd ()II a locater map for usc by sltoppcrs for tttC May 1 and '2 six-mile ycljow nag yard sale event. . The sponsoring l!r11ups. the Pomeroy Merchants As501:iation ~nd the Middleport Community Ass~ia­ lion, ljdvisc, however. that the~ 1s nn ~utoiT fnr registration and ~ag plukun. just the listing on the locf_or map which will he published in 1ne Dally Sentinel nn April I 8. 1 ·About 50 have already siincd up. r«eivcd their yellow flai to mark thFir locations, ~ shccl. of tips for 5uc:ccssful yard .,Jcs. and paid their S4 fee which ~:overs all advcrtisincThe goal is 100 yard talca in lhc six 1n11es pf lbc two river town,. Re idcnl~ may reJister at the Refre shments . Thosl.! LETART FALLS - . . - oo - ~------------~------~----~------~~~~~-. mobile. Eastern High, Sch.-11 Mnn-, day. 9::111 t11 I ::10 p.m; Town~hip .._.;..,...ce. Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· April19, 1998 GALUPOUS - Unemployment in southern Ohio counties decreased slightly during March, wilh the exception of Gallia and Lawrence counties, which saw mi.nimallncrcases ov~r their February jobless rates. · The Ohio Bureau of Empl11ym~nt Services noted lhal Gallia's rate incbed.up one-tenth of a per~nt, from 10.S . in February 10 10.6 in March, while Lawrence rose fourtenlhs ora percent, from 6.8 percent 10 7.2. By wnlrast, Meigs County saw a three-tenths of a percent decrease, from 13.2 percent in February 10 12.9 in March, according lo figures released by OBES Friday. . The downward trend, in varying degrees, was refleeted in most area wunlies, OBES reported. Athens County's unemployment was 5.8. percent in March, down five-tenths of a percent from February; Jackson Counly, · While deployed. Hallltill's ship participated in Opcmtion Southern Watch. playing a signilicant role in suppbrting the enforcement of U.N . sanctions levied against Iraq ·after the 1991 Persian Gulf War. They alsn parricipatcd in Operation Bright Star. a multinational exercise designed tn improve unit readiness and intcroperability with coalition lorces. During the deployment. Haltnill had the opporrunity to visit France, lsmcl and the United Arab Emirates. where crew members from . Haltnill"s shiip participated in nut reach projects within the host cml'lmunitics. He joined the Navy in March. 19':15. He is a graduate of the University of Rio Grande. CalendaF;....__-~---- teenagers. . ington . --....,.------Comunity fund r;Jiscrs nf any type . .hems arc printed a~ spa~.:c pcrmils and ~:annul tk! guaranteed to run a spccilic nufn· • l'tfell1 • March jobless rate up in Gallia, down in Meigs . a toward an associate degree through becoming more animated 90045 Larry D. Halfbill Navy Petty Oflicer Third Class Larry D. Haltltill, a 19':12 graduate of North Gallia High School· in Vinton. has com~lctcd six-month deployment to the Mediterranean Sea and Amhian Gulf aboard the aircraft carrier USS George Wash- Air Force Airman James R. Gecoma has graduated from basic military training at La.:kland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. During the six-weeks of training, the airman stu. tied the Air Force mission. organi1.ation, and customcs and received special training in human relations. In addition. ainncn who complete basic training earn credits Its grab •xmes A Gannett Co. Newspaper on sustained superi or job perfor- the Community College or the Air mance imd proficience in his desig- Force. nated specialty. Gccnma is the son or Mike E. A 1996 graduate of Nelsonville- . and Cathy l Ruchti of 45 U.S. York High School. he joined the Hi£hway 33 in Shade. Marine Corps in January. 1997. The ainnan received associalc degree in 1995 from St. Petersburg James R. Gecoma College. Clearwater. Fla. James R. Gecoma Networks for players .' Send questions to Ann Landers. Creators Syndicate., 5777 W. Century Bhd., Suite 700 Los Angeles, Calif. $1 NFL continues • Fe~u~ on pqe C1 '} A;gcls arc created spirit hcings Angels arc mentioned 273 times in .14 books of the Bible. Hebrews 1:14 (NIV) reveal s, "Arc not angels ministering spirits sent to serve those who will inherit salvation'''' In heaven on March 17. 1982. Chnst Jesus called a particular angel to His side "Nell is heartbroken . I want to tenderly strengthen her through My mcssa~c of peace. You go speak to her on my hehalf." . Mother opened her weary eyes. The beautiful angel, with yellow hair and a white robe with wide draping sleeves. stood by her ·bed. Turning her head away, she th9ugh1, "I 'm imagining this - I didn't sec an angel." When she looked back, the angel spoke: "Peace," and then disappeared. . Quite unexpectedly, my . father had experienced a light heart allack followed by a massive stroke. and hat! gone home to be with the Lord on !he 15th. A couple of weeks before that. Mother and Daddy had their 50th wedding amiivcrsary pictures take 1 nd had planned a celebration .. nnw this day. Mother had to stand alone hy his casket to greet their fric.nds. She was devastated. insignificant job duty. I thought your readers would like to know that the.law protects a value that Americans hold very deeply, and obseryers of many different religions are grateful for its protections. •• Ellen J. Vargyas, legal counsel, EEOC, Washington, D.C. Dear Ellen Vargyas: Thank you for educating millions of readers today -- me included. A lcncr such as yours makes me especially thankfulthal my immigrant parents didn't miss the boat. ... But the Lord knew and He sent His ministering angel to give her the peace that on ly He could 'give. Mother was acquainted with Jesus· words i'n John 14:27. ''Peace I leave with you: My peace I give to you ... Let not your heart be troubled. nor let it be fearful. " Angels are real! By Bonnie Shiveley but Congress, the Supreme Court and the Equal Employment Opportunity C11minission are quite serious about keeping job policies from l!nreasonably compromising one's religious beliefs. The law that prohibits religious discrimination in employment states simply that employers must reasonably accommodate the religious practices of a current or prospective employee unless · doing so would cause an undue burden on the employer's business. Accommodaiions can include nexible scheduling to permit employees to honor religious .observances or, as in this case. excusi ng an employee from performing an Inside '"odlly't. •• • lZ Sectloas • 1 Cliencbtn geplfied! Comics DJ-7 Edl!arlall A!ogl the R!rer laRd M Cl Oblb""" M Sporll ' . Pqa C366 Bl.f VINJ'ON - Hit wllh an adj~nl on its award for .labor provided by lbc Vinlon \blunleer Fire Department during lbe tdan:h 1997 flood ·the village wili be paying bat:t.$6 70110 the F~ral Emeraency Management Meeting in special xssion Friday, Vinton Village Council'approved a resolution IKXlCpt· ing reimbunement frum lhe VFD 10 it can retilm·thal portion of the IOial award 10 FEMA before a May 8 deadline. . The village! whidt JCCeived 7S . pen:cnl Aicnc:y. relmbunemenl on COlla it ltteurml in clcaaing ton for reimbursement of lhe general ~nd and wtll be reimbursed br up ~ lhe fiood, notified FEMA Illite lime The amount paid for lbc VFD's ~~ons had 1~ VFD. A mouon to aa:epl the de~rtment_s lhal it paid firefiahtel'l by the nin, accordingiO been placed in lbc department's building fund reimbursement was made by Council Prest· lhe villa&e'a fire protcc:lion contncl. by vote of the firefighters. But Chief Harry deal Herb Moore and sewnded by Mary But fEMA ·computed lbc original ·labor Smalbc11 explained 111 wuncil Jhat when the George, and ~ unani.mously. . oost by lhe hour and iuued lbe amoun110 lhe situation became known, the VFD was · • Althou&h VIllage oflietals hoped the. flood· village 10 cOIIIpellllle lbc VFP for its liine. informed lhal 1 portion of the money would tng that dam~ed S8 _homes and busm~ After lhe award wu received, FEMA have 10 be pai'd' bldt. . would not mse ap1n, most. agreed w11~ reviewed the ailllllicia, dilcovered dial lbc "There's no way of gelling ar11und tl, Mayor DODJta DeWill's suageatton lhal a pohIIIIOUIII tbould have made on lhe IUD nlher 1IIhoup it's not 11ur mistake,• Smathers said. cy or ordi~nce should be drafled to prevent lhan bourly rate, and iaued 1 direclive 10 VinThe village will pay lhe amount owed out anolher adjustmetll by FEMA. April19-25 deslg·nated as _'Week of the Young Child' 1. By JENNIFER RICH 1ER TlfnM.Sei111JIII Stall GAWPOUS - The week front April 19 through 2S hu been designated lhe "Week of The Yoilng Child," by a proclamation aiped·by 0.1lipt>l!s City Manap John LeBlanc. This week's theme is "The Early Year1 Are Learning Years. .. M~e Them Count!" . In ·its 22nd ear as a nationaf campaip 10 focua allention ~n the imporlan~ of lhe early yean of a child'~ learning, this 11 only the first lime Glilia County orpnizalions have allempted 10 gome together to have one combined celebrafon 1 Rcpn:sc:ntalives fr~ Guiding Hand, A~ Head Start and other local daycares have been working together 10 plan the oblervancc; . ' A publii: 11Wareness com mince f~ ICVCf8l If" 10 plan activities. 1'llole commlacc: mcmbef1.lDClude: Shelley Bailey (Early latervenlion): VICki Aull (Guiding Hand): Rene J"lfley (Guiding Hltlldj; Alice JICQR (Ace 1a Head Stan); Kathy Whaley (Oallipolia Cily .Schoo~); Kim DenniiOft (OalHa Counly Loc1i Sdlooll): and v.Icrie Valenllne (Rio .Child ~lopmenl Center Aazu Head Stan>. · · . ' The goal of lbc grOup 11 10 call alleltli!ln 10 lhe ~for quality .e~ly c:JU!dhood aervi~ for all chtld~n and f~hes wtthth the ~mm~ly. · . *I JUII feel hke the earl)' yean of 1 chikl'llife are lbc liiOIIIJDportant years,• llid Alice Jacobi, of Ac:cc~~~ Head Start. "If we don't begin ,.Jill quality l':UI'ing expcrienc:ea in ~ early JAil, we have neaJecled our respons!bllll)' 10 the dill· dren in our communities. Children are ou.r future,• monilia . The mala celcbndon of lbc week is a carnival lhil wiD lake pllcc on ~J,.April ~1, fl'llm 10 Lm.IO 2 p.JD. at 0..C. Umlcd ~Church. 1bll ce~ il opeD 10 dte publiC. Planned ICiivllies Include 111!loon aalmall, ""'Y ~c.~­ t'f!*..:!"~ art_- ...S. c:raftl and ' - pmnung. .. will be . - I aiona wllllluncll. . "Hopefully lhia it somethiq ~ ~ JCI ~· ed and COIIIinue year after year, said JKUIIL .I 11 have~lwa~wan't;diOICCua.dosomethlnaofthis IIIIJ!UIUde 10 Gallia County. ,. . I just feellhalln all ol our early chtl«;'bbOd 01p11izaliona we have.a fine lfOUP ~ dedtatled =-dedicated lo lhe calla ol providing good ily childc:are and learning experiences," said of sof PROCLAMATION- Chi.._ fnltn Guiding 1111:41 ancl Melli Hetad 1f1trt obnrn lhl 1 pro cis ttllllloo1 Apr111111ttrough ac:obl. . · 21 11 "WMil thl Child.• City f'lllllltr John Lei I - llgnad ~ I ~y 10 celcbnte IIIII week, the French lhl proclamatiOn wllh ch hlllpera (L-A) Delild ......., 1<-r11 Ho!fman, · C0n11nu111 on 111111 AI . KIITit Olton, II litany caar-. Anlhoitf Ounltp ancl Nlcll Dunllp. . ,.¢, dac:41r'•• � 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 17, 1998 hysell pickens varnum will wilson withers