https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/801242e93430f30329e955cd21753cb8.pdf f9714a947842e87349292880d0838d06 PDF Text Text • -. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Aprll19, 1998 New medical clinic established by VMH POMEROY· A new medical clinic has been established by Veterans Memorial Hospital in offices across from the hospital on Memorial Drive. The facility will be staffed by two board-certified internal medical physicians, Dr. Ati Rahman and Dr. Satywan Chhabria, and the focus will be on patients age 14 and over. According to a hospital spokesman. the clinic will be open from 9 a:m. to ~ p.m .. Monday through Fnday. l'atients will be seen b~ ~ppointment ~d as v.:atkins at the • chmc. The phystctans wtll offer care for a broad range of medical prob!ems including diabetes. chronic lung diseases, high blood pressure, cardiac ~onditions, and cholestero~ monitormg. as well as or preventtve health care. . . . . . . Payment forchntc servtces wtll be on an income based sliding fee scale, it was reported. As an example of charges, the hospital ~pokesinan said rl)at a family of four earning $23,030 will pay only 40 percent of 1he charge fpr services which means that a ·$40 office charge will cost the patient only S16. It ~as also reported that efforts are beiDg made to acquire a family nurse practitioner licensed to treat patients from infancy through adulthood. The spokesman said thor the addition of a nurse practitioner will "round out the practice as well as coincide with an application for status as a rural health clinic site. Rqral health clinic • status is designated to sites meeting criteria for a medically under served population requirement. The emphasis, said the spokesman. is to offer a wide range of qualit)' services, both chronic and acute, to pati e n~• in n community facility. Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 65; LOV(:40 Meigs County's Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. South Point FamilY Medical Center April21 Call (614) 221-6331 for Appointment Times I Ten injured in school ·.bus, in all 50 states, Puerto Rico and 18 foreign countries. For more information on GNC's franchising opportunities, call 1-800766-7099. carcrash in Athens County ATHENS (AP)- A school bus carrying 37, people collided with a car in ea~tem Athens County, seri9usl:,: injuring the car's driver and sending nine students to two hospitals, the State Highway Patrol said. The accident hap[iened around 10: IS p.m. Saturday on U.S. Route 50 about 15 miles east of Athens. said Trooper Ja.wn Allison of the patrol's Athens post. The crash closed.the highway for more than two hours. · , · The school bus wa.< carrying a group of student' from Parkersburg (W.Va.) High School. Allison said the students were part of a regatta team that had spent the day at a meet in Cinc.innati. There were 35 students, a coach and a driver on the bus. The bus driver was identitied as Charle~ W. Reynolds, 39•.o.f Mineral Wells, W.Va. . Five of the injured students were taken to St. Joseph's Hospital and four were taken to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. All of the students were treated at the Parkersburg hospitals and relea<ed, the patrol said. · The car's driver, Jeremiah Shields, 17, 'of The 'Plains, apparently ran a stop sign and drove into the path of the eastbound bus. Allison said. The impact of the collision crushed the pa<Senger side of the auto, mobile. • . Shiilds. who was alone in his vehicle, was taken to 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens and then transferred to Grant Medical Center in Columbus. The hospital said he·was in fair condition today. Troeper.i were continuing their investigation into' the crash. Meanwhile, a motorist who bappened upon the accident seene rolled her vehicle over onto its top after swerving off the right side · of the road to avoid stopped traffic. . .. Michele R. Merriott, 23. of St. Clairsville refused medical treatment, Allison said. She was ticketed for failure to control. STK1072 1998 PONTIAC·SUNFIRE COUPE *12, • Air CondHionlng • AM·FM C.ttettt • Antt-iock Brekn • Construction to begrn on area fish:hatchery • Rnr Deck Spoiler • 5-SPHd Manual Tran• • Dual Air Bag1 ' (itiLLIPO I IS ·' ' have earned an Associate Degree in Juvenile Corrections in June. She and her husband, Dave reside ' in Meigs County, and have a son, Matthew. WANDUNG She is a member of the Phi Theta Kappa Honor Single Copy . 35 Cents Goal of newly-organized group: Solving .problems for older adults BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel New• Stliff Solving problems through coordi nated services is the goal of the newly-organized Meigs County Consortium (or Older Adults. Representatives of several agen-. cies have been meeting over the past four montbs to review activities which will promote the general welfare of the adult population as well as to coordinate care for· those In .need of multiple services.. The emphasis will be on coming up with the best solution for an old· er adult's problems through a.g~ner­ al review of what is needed and available in the way of services, then devising a plan which might or might not utilize a combination of assistance from agencies, It was noted during a meeting last week that sometimes severdl agencies are working on the same problem without an awareness of what other's are doing. This, it was pointed out, creates an overlapping of services and a less efficient way of arriving·at' solutions. Meigs County Prosecuting AllOr· ney John Lentes has been named chairman of the board which is composed of representatives from th~ AreaAgencyonAging,ACCESS,.the' Department of Human Services, the Community Action Agency, Veteran.~ Memorial Hospi\111 and its heafth ser.vice ·programs. Serenity House. the Health Department: the Meigs Coonty · Board of Mental Retardation/Development Di$abilities. Southeast Legal Services, and , tbc J11eigs Couilty.::ou"'il on Aging. l:.entes. said that one role of the copsortium will be to set up a pro· grarn to deal with crisis situations. Instead of dt11ling with each crisis, on a case by case basis, he said', the gool· is to have already in place ways of solving problems. CONSORTIUM ORGANIZED • WHh 1 goat' of coorcll1111tlng care for elderly resldlnll In nlld of multiple Mrvlces, tha Mllgl County Con· 10111um for Older AduHs hae been organized. Among thcilllnvolvecl are from the left, Hazel · McKelvey, Community Action Agency; Rhonda . Dilley, Vtltrs1111 Meinorltl Hoepltsl; Cathy Stevene, Aru Agency on Aging; Suun Oliver, Melge County Council on Aging; John Lentte, Melga County proiiCutlng ettorney, chairman; Beth Shaver, Council on Aging; Debbie Ellie, Department of Hu1111n Strvlcn; al)d HIIC!a Tlrs· do, Serenity Houu. multiple agencies working in the con- ilar services by several agencies: She said that others at the county ·. sortium can apply a.• a unit for grant He said that ultimately the plan is home would like to move t~ere, but monies. to have one person who will have the facility is currently fuii. ·Five resSusan 'Oliver. director of the information and be able to make the .idents are still in need of suitable Meigs County Council on Aging. said necessary decision or referral to the placements. that the consortium also gives local place where ·the problem can be As for adjustment of the three at agencies the ability to go after private solved: The Maples. Ellis and Lentes both founda'tion funding. She talked about One matter currently being con- reported that they are integrating into the effects of welfare reform on old- sidered by the Consortium is placing the social life, have more social er adults, and the probability that the residents of the Meigs County activity than they have ever had, and young families will go home to live Infirmary· into other housing. Thi: are enjoying the neighbor-helpingwith their parents as they no longer infirmary is slated for clqsing dS a neighbor concept. qualify for welfare. place of permanent residence. Ellis also reponed that the former She also reported that an agreeDebbie Ellis of the Meigs Coon- county home resident who is blind mcni is ~~Ina forjnuhited which · ty ~~rtment of ijuman Servites, nnd hlll\)leel\& !il>li,.,e of concern for clie~ts will sign allowina'ijen<:ies to ret><X'ed on placements noting lhat iiorrie.ls "dOing l!l'edt.':.in ftict having ,share information. three 'of the former infirmary resi- · a ball." As it is now, one agency cannot , dent• are now at The Maples. hous-. It was also noted by ·Beth Shav.er release information to another ing for elderly and disabled residents, of the Senior Citizens stat'f. that they agency, even when a crisis exists located adjacent to the.Meigs Coun- 'have access to astall person 24 hours because will of client confidentiality. ty Senior Center. a .....:: day._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....., "Sharing be good for the client · ,.;..;._ __ _________ ou ••,. dorm, dining hill/ renovations ATHENS (AP)- Ohio UniverNity will spend $137 million to · 'de nd d' · h 11 the 20 renovate tl< rest nL-e a lnlng a s over next years. The university opted for renovation instead of new construction because the ciLo;.~ic Geo'llian-style architecture of its residence halls . and the residential nature of the campus are major attractions to students, according to a consulting firm hired by the university. h Fink and·Associates of Berkeley, Calif., said the average age of main campus residence halls is 34 years. and pl~mbing. wiring, windows. roofing and air conditioning systems need renovation or replacemenl. royalty -S-HS-P-Rd~M-0-UE-E-.N l-awmakers.say investments & KING· Jayme Millar Wll named 1~ Southern High School Prom OuHn at the achool'a prom held Slturday night .It the high 1choo1. She le aho!l'ln baing crowned by taet year'• Prom Queen Kerl Caldwell while 188S Prom King Dean Hill looka or.. The prom court conellttd of quHn candidate• Trteh 'Holman, Hllllary Turley, Alhlly McKinney, Cynthia Caldwell and Alicia · Mul?ord, and king candldat11 Corey Wllllama Michael Aeh, MaH Riffle·, J110n. Wrtteael anll Pete Please do.not place paper in your curbside bin on rainy .or sn<?wy days; save it until a dry day. Ohio group ay• could h.e lp WASHINGTON (AP)- Predict· ing that future generations could . become millionaires or at least head into·early retirement, policy-makers from both parties extolled the benefits of establishing private investment account~ lor workers. . ''At the end of 45 years of work, you would be amazed how much · money that adds up to." Sen. Daniel . Patrick Moynihan, 0-N. Y., said Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press." Moynihan and Sell. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., have proposed allowing workers to use 2 percentage points of their payroll tax for investment in the s!ock market or elsewhere. Moynihan said employees could put the money into a thrift savings plan that would create a nest egg over time. · Kerrey; interviewed on CBS' "F- the Nation," said such a sys· telll might even allow workers to retire earlier, such as at age 50, "as sa~e ·SS a consequence of having a sufficient amount of wealth to be able to do that." · Social Security now pays benefits to 44 million Ameri~ans, including retirees, the disabled and the families · of working-age people who die. · Income from payroll taxes will be sumcient to pay benefit~ for another 14 years. when the huge baby boom generation start• to retire in force ..But without changes, the system will need to dip into its surplus to continue paying those benefits and is projected to run out of money in 2029. Sen. Phil Gramm, R·Texas, agreed that investments that create wealth could help save the Social Security system. His own proposal requires investment of 3 percentage points from the payroll tax in the stock market. ' "I think if you don't use wealth creation .to wive this problem, you're 'Consu1ners have right to know where food products a~e· ~ade' . By DAVID RUNK Aeiodated l'rnl Writer Once paper gets wet, it is no longer recyclable. When J)ossible save paper items.for days that . · COLUMBUS~ State agricultur- are dry. I THE GALLIA, JACKSON, MEIGS, VINTON Souo WASTE MANAGEMENT 7-46-384-2164 • $00-5«-IIH Funded by the Oltlo Dept. ofNaiiiTol Re~OIII'Cel, Division ofRecycling (Ill{/ £/ttu Prevenllon. • • Reds, Indiana both lose Page4 Hometown Newspaper Pierce said. . .DNR Director John RUr !!Bid that .. muskies, tiger muskles, saug- . eye; catfish, largemouth bass, and hybrid striped bas~ are important game fish species that,wil!Jie _rajJiod'' in the more than 40 acres oftJQnd~ . •. &ice ·Set\., Ol;hel CraitlO, 0 -,Pllt. Aulhorily,.flllid · ~wjl\ -be nam. said the hatchery will be 'a~· located near Apple Orove. The ceremony Is set for Tuesday at II •a.m. at "excellent" tourism 'draw for the ' the Rotien C. Byrd Locks and Dam. county. . "This facility will create five new Way said there will be 40 acres of pond•, and tbe' facility will employ :Jiills, givlng five ,people solid, steady jobs with good benefits. 1\nd that's five people. Bert Pierce, West Virginia Divi- &ood for Mason County." be said. "Fishing is a huge component of sion of Natural Resourees auistnnt The mission sl<\tement describes and make things better for involved . West Virginia tourism if!dustry," · the consortium's ba~ic purpose a• a 'agencies interested in providing ser-, our chief for warm water species. described the MaSon County Fi•h Craigo continued. "With a tourism way of "promoting the general wei- vices," said Oliver. "This," she continued, "makes. . Hatchery as a facility that will include draw such a.~ the Mason County Fish fare of the adult population by engag40 lined warm water ponds and total· Hatchecy, Ma.wn Colinty will ha.ve a ing in a coordination of care for those better use of the time nnd resources approximately SO pounds of powerful impact on enhanCing the in need of multiple services, striving of agencies." Lentes said that this is really not whole effon of promoting tourism for tile best solution to the individ· impounded water. ual's needs." . a "new thing" since all agencies work · Tile ponds will range in size from through fishing." 1 It means, said Lentes, that there together somewhat, but that it will one-half acre to two acres. Construction of the hatc~ry is can be .a sharing· of information, on - create a better working situation, will "When it's done, MBIIon County being done by the U.S. Army Gorps will be the home to one of the most of Engineers. The project is sl~ to- issues of older Meigs County, as·well help avoid frustrations of agency perIJiodem hatcheries in the country," be in operation by 200 I . as providing an avenue )\/hereby the sonnet, and end overlapping of sim' ' l' Wandling named to post POMEROY - Julie Wandling has been named Program Specialist for Meigs County for Health Recovety Services, an agency providing sub•stance abuse services. partially funded through the Gallia-JacksonMeigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services. She is a 1986 graduate of Meigs High School, and currently attends Hocking College. She expects to • · . APPLE GROVE. W.Va. - A groundi!Raking ceremony for a new $13 million stare-of-the-an warm· water fish hatchery will be held this week in M:ison County. · Tom Way, executive director of the Mason County Development ~MilH BUI(K •~ONIIA( t 'lll f ASTER N liVE " . After · Rebate Sports Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper nutrition franchising expansion Consumer milk prices vary widely by region April 20, ' 1998 Ann Landers column, Page 7 Social Security column, Page 7 Rio Redmen drop pair, Page 5 . Today: Sunny High: 60; Low:30 Ga~lipolis ·identified as key .m arket in GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis has ly increa•e first-year cash flow by . been designated a \ey market in the nearly 50 percent emphasize the five -year expansion plan being company's commitment to its expanlaunched by GNC Franchising, Inc., sion market effort. a subsidiary of General Nutrition 0 GNC Franchising was named the Companies.lnc. (NASDAQ:GNCI), a country's top franchise by Franchise global leader in the nutritional sup- Time~ in the magazine's annual rank· I plement market. • ing published in December. GNC is According to Russell L. Cooper, the 'national leader in the growing GNC Franchising senior vice presi- $7.3 billion nutritional-supplement dent and general manager, Gallipolis market and is the country's leading I represents an ideal market for GNC provider of products, services and Franchising because of ils location, information in the self-care and per· NEW CUNIC ·Dr. All Rahman, Mated and Dr. Satywan will atafl population and demographics. "Our sonal heal,th enhancement specialty the new medical clinic opanlngln olflcetloclted acroit·from Vet· success is linked to the ongoing retail markets. erans Memorial Hospital. Clinic' hours !Jre 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mongrowth of the nutritional supplefllent General Nutrition Companies, day through Friday. Patlants will be Hen both by appointment market," Cooper said. "As the baby Inc., based in Pittsburah. operates a and as walk lne. boomer population ages and people network of 3,291 retail stores under continue to take a larger role in man- the General Nutrition Centers, Nature aging their own health, our stores Food Centre, Health & Diet Centre, must be positioned i~ markets like Amphora, Nature's Fresh Northwest Gallipolis," he added. and GNC live Well names. Special financing programs creatThe company's stores are located ed for franchisees that can effectiveWASHINGTON (AP) - Mary . were among the lowest in the survey, Berntsen of Minneapolis lives in the well below the national average of heart of dairy country. within a day's $1.31 a gallon. The average retail drive of more than 40,000 farms. You price nationally was $2.60. . couldn't tell from the dairy ca<e at her GAO calculated the 1997 averlocal store. where milk goes for $3 a 1ges from the first nine months of the gallon. . year. The analysts are doing a follow. "I have a brother-in-law who's a up study to determine why the pric· fanner." she said. " I realize what he ing varies so much. gets and what I pay are 180 degrees Economists say it is probably due different." to a variety of factors, including She's right. Store·prices for milk supermarket competition, consumer Spec1a!Jzed Care for To tal Joint Replacement vary widely around the country with- · tolel'liiiCC and local milk-drinking out apparent regard to production or habits. The government dairy prothe prices that bottlers pay to farm- gram, which affects the prices that For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits, ers. according to a new study by the processors pay, also has ·an impact. we offer monthly office hours at General Accounting Office, the And there are state. milk-pricing laws investigative arm of Congress. that bar below-cost sales in some Among 28 markets surveyed, markets. 55 Townilhlp Rd. 508 (Juat off Rt. 52), South Point, Ohio Cincinnati had the lowest retail price, "Retail milk pricing is a funny $1.81 a gallon, and . the smallest business. It's not the same throughmarkup from the bottlers' cosl, SS out the country," said Vic Halverson, cents. an Agricullure Department econo. Seattle had the highest average mist. store price la•t year. at $3. 15· a galMost milk is sold f)y farmers to ion. That was S I. 97 more than bot- producer cooperatives, which in turn Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute tiers there paid to fanner cooperatives sell it directly to food chains or t9 the ' for the milk. processors who supply srore chains. , Minneapolis was · close behind. The cooperative price is considered The retail price · there of $2.9! the best gauge of what individual eKceeded the price paid to dairy - farmers receive. cooperativ~s by $1.67 a gallon, the The average spread.between the second widest price spread in the cooperative price and the retail price country behind Seattle. Thi.s .past .was up 16 percent from $1.12 a galweek, as Berntsen was shoppmg for ion in 1991 , an increase slightly a couple of gallons. whole milk wa~ ahead of the inflation rate. selling at the Lund's store for $2.99 In 1991, the price spread ranged and $3, depending on the label. from 86 cents in Louisville, Ky., to The prices that bottlers paid for $1.54 in ~cattle. the milk~ markets last year · . Weather al and retail orgllnizations are letting 'lawmakers in Washinston know · where they stand on proposals to require country-of-oriJin label ina for imported produce. . The proposals call for grocery stores to usc sig·ns or labels telling shoppers where the produce is ~rom. Currently. only shipping containers are required to ~any a country-of-origin label. · · Supporters inelude aroups representing conSumers lind u.s. fiuiilnd vegetable producers. They uy such labeling is · ~d so Americans know whanbey're buying in light of incre~ina fOOd lmpolt'sand cases in recent years of contaminated pro·duce. · · ·• ()ppoltents argue mandatory labeling 'will push up prices while doing nothing to improve food safety. They remain confidem thai imponed produce is safe. Last month, leaden of ·Ohio poops on both sides of the issue lob. bied in WuhinJ!DR• where the decision on setting new national labeling standalds could be made. "If these food companies are going tP bring in all this fQIJd, why ' • • program going to end up with big laK increases and huge benelit cuts and everybody is going to lose," Gramm said on CBS. Magazine publisher and Republican presidential hopeful Steve FQrbes took the idea a step further by proposing thai nearly two-thirds of the payroll tal< be funneled to retirement accounts. He touted the plan as a guarantee for future financial security. "A young couple beginning work today will be virtually millionaires by the time they retire," Forbes said on NBC. Good Afternoon Today's . Sentine l Sections • 12 Paaes Vol. 49, No. I . ' don't we let consufllers decide · "CtL~tomers are accustomed to knowledge or understanding of the whether to buy foreign qr domestic," getting fresh produce year-roul!d and consumen about the product to know . said Doug Durtlat, presillent and .to do that you have to get some from where it's from." Some produce at KI'Oj!er stores is chief executive omcer of the Ohio othercountlies." saidJuckson, whose Farmers UniQn, .who · recently. group also made a lobbying trip 10 the labeled with country of origin when returned from a lobbyina foray to nation·s capitol last month. · the information is provided by the Washington. Paul Bemish; a spokesman for · grower or wholesaler, Bemish said. Bul Tom Jackson, president and Cincinnati-based Kro&er grocery If national requirements for origin chief e~ecutive officer of the Ohio m.in, said rellilen are united in llbelina are not put in place, the Ohio Gnx:en.A1110elation, said improved oppllili~J mandated labelina. He said Fannen Union might push for such . inspection of impolted foods is the proposed legislation is bued on the . regulations on the state level, said answer. not rnandalory label ina. notion that imported. produce is infe- OFU lobbyill Kip Fo11le. Consumers want fresh, ufe food, 'rior 10 domestic produce, which Consumer. lldvocates argue· that Jacklon said, and country-of-origin Kroger disagrees with. more is better when it comes to what labels do not provide' that assurance. ..We think the leaislation is total· shoppen R told about the food they He also noted thai imported produce ly unncceiiS!UY," he said. "It does nOt buy. . • is indispcn118ble in today's markets. really do anything to enhance the , Lotteries OHIO Pick ): 40(\; Pick 4: 9949 SuperLpllo: IO-t7-21-24-35-39 Kidltr: 118170 W.VA. Dilly J: 652; Dilly 4: 3453 �Monday, Aprll20, 1998 ;commentary The Daily Sentinel '£sta6fufua m 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992·2156 • FIX 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher DIANE HILL · Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Ma11ager TM Sentlnrl w.~com11 l•rt.,. to rtte HUor from ,..~,. on • broad " • of toplct Shott,.,,,. (300 word• or liN) hew ttt. bttl cNnc. of I:Ning puttlltiNd Typtd ,.,_ '''' .,, pitt.rrtd MJd ell rNy N tdlt«< Each thould lnt:lude • •lgn•turw, add,..,, •nrl tMytlm. pltont numNr. s,.clty • NN It ,.,. • • to a pnvfoue 1rtklt or J•tt•r. Mill to t.rr.r• to tht Editor Tht Stnfln.,, 111 Court Sf , Pom•roy, Ohio 45749; or, FAX 10 lff.H2·21S7 ,.,.,.,.,ct ' ~ Taft, Fisher tune ~ up fo.r November ; By PAUL SOUHRADA ; Assocoated- Press Writer ' COLUMBUS- Well voocrs alonosl had a SU) '"dlOOSIIIMthen roll ileal 1 p.ony s cand odatc lor gO\crnoo I' Toledo molloonaorc Boucc Douglas deciSIOn thiS month to aoandon hiS $2 ! onolloon scl l-l onunccd quest fcir the Dcmm:ratoc nommatlon h.onded lormcr 1 Attooney General Lee Foshco a clear shol al Rcpuolocan Secretary nl State ; Boh Tall on Novcmhcr ~ Taft meanwhile. h,ld to wall ou1 Trc.osurcr I Kenneth Blackwell s : maybe I 111 runnong m.oyt>c I 111 not sh.odow campaogn bel ore lockong up • the Rcpuhlocan non11natoon Bl."kwcll opted 10 run lor secretary ol <laic .' Th.u's ohc way 11 ge nerall y wnoks on Ohoo obsencd John Green dtrcclor ol the Unovcrsoty ol Akron s Ray C Bloss lnslolulc for Applied Politocs 'To.odotoonal party politics os much stronger here s.nd Green, cxplaonong th e p.ntocs aholoty to rouloncly on.on ul ac turc unconocsoed pnmancs Soncc camraogns cost so much money now you don t wantiO waste ,, lot ol moncv on the Pnmarv he added . Now. Fosher 46, .ond T.olt, ~6 can conserve thcor money .ond work on • huoldon g support lor a gcncr.ol election campaogn that could co<t eac h I , cpwards ol $10 mol loon E.orly on the campaogn season. neither Foshcr nor Taft has done or sa od ; much to dostonguosh homself from hos opponent Nor IS eolher man a stranger to Ohoo pohtocs Both served on the Lcgosla I , ture and hoth have held statewode ofhcc Both turned to relative unknowns ! lor runnong mates that provodc geographic balance to the or lockets , FJSher from suburban Cleveland. pocked Columbus Cny Counql Prcso· ! dent Mocha• 1 Coleman Tall a nato vc Conconnatoan chose Summot County • Prosecutor Maureen 0 Connor , But whok Tafl - who howed to GOP leaders and stepped asodc lm : George Voonovoch on 1990 - has had hos eye on the governor's man >Jon lor • most of the decade Foshcr saod he wasn't sure whether he would get back : min polotocs after losong hos re-election hod to current Attorney General Betty : Montgomery on 1994 'I "These last several years woth my lamoly have been the hest years ol my htc," Ftshcr smd m .t recent mtcrVICW , I For Tall, public scrvoec os a lamoly tradollon Hos lathd and grandfather were US senators Hos grcat·grandfaihcr was Prcsodenl Wolham Hn\lard Taft. who also served as chocl JUStice ol U S Supreme Court ! Both men say education . stoppo"ll <irug abuse and JUVcnolc en me prescrvong the cnvoronmcnt and crcatong hogh·paymg Johs arc central to 1hcor i c.ompaogns Both arc hac kong state Issue 2 - the proposed penny oncrc.ose on ; the state s.llcs tax lor "'' hools .md property tax ~,;uls 1 ·we rc ~mng In huold on lhe progress oh.ll has hccn made Tall saod on f ,1 nod tn Ihe c1g:ht ycat~ Vomo\l~.:h se rved .ts govcrnm 1 I • ' :Letters to the editor Southern,. children deserve new building •, Dc.or Edll nr : There h,\\r.: hcr.:n SC\cr.\1 qucsllons a.u scd .Is to wh) the people ol the : Snuohcrn Lncal Sch<K>I Dostnct should .opprovc the propnscd sdl<XJI hnnd : ossue wludo woll appc.or on the M.1y tolth h.ollnt One qucslonn on p.ortoculao " ~ th.u 'a new sc hool hurldmg dnc~ not guar.mtc~ ol gnod cdUI.:.ItiOO. We hchC\C • thos os true on p.on hecausc p.orcnt suppnrl and dcJo,.ucd te.ochcrs ,ore the pro· mary lound.ltums thai duldren need to start thc1r ~.:du~,;,\tlnn However .t new • school huoldon g would he the next step th.ot a communoty cc>uld niter Us dul : Oren .t .. ,1 way nl showm,g th.tt we l:.trc ahuul whal h.tppcns tn our k1ds • I wanl our coonmunoly to know how ple.oscd "e h "e hccn wnh ohc cdu· : catoCln that our scms have occcovcd .lithe Sou1hern Loc,ol Schnol Dostroct My • husband ,ond I .ore the proud Jl'IICnJs ol soudcno s who arc on the "'~hth and : eleventh g:1.1de~ .mtl we lccl lhcy have rC,Civcd ~m excellent cdul:allon In : aJ(.)uiOn to the h.tsu.: L:nurscs nl m.tth sucm.:c En~llsh and h1stnry. they h.1vc : been nltercd .tdvan\.:cd cour..;cs m thco,;f suhiC(.: ts Prolu.:Jcncy test scores ol students on our dostnct have been consostcntly hogh compared to the county : average ! values ol rcsponsobohty good dccosoon makong and sell esteem When they make mostakcs, they arc helped hy the or lcac hcrs lo learn lrom these mostakes • It they need doscopline, thcy have rccel\cd 11 and therefore learn lmm the con. "~quenccs What chold doesn't need dosc ophnc at one toone or another • Ju.ta~ •mponant. they h.ovchecngovcntheopponunllylolcarnthc ~ I want to encourage the citizens ol our •ommunoly to vote YES for the ' Southern Local School Dostnct May 5th levy We have an excellent upportu' noty lor our choldrcn by havong quality tc,ochcrs Let's cortonue the opportu· l notoes hy provodong them with a sale and pleasant schol'l cnvoronmcnt Our choldrcn deserve what ot he r c h1ld ren mt hos county arc •cccovong such as the cxperoencc of computcrtraonong (whether we like comp.ocrs or not. our stu dents need w hecome ramohar woth them of they hope to. obtaon employment alter graduatoon) a clean schoolth.ot provodes warmth on. the wontcr and a place to store school supplies that docs not create a lire hazard All choldrcn deserve to Ieel specoal Lets make lhc siudellls of the Southern Local School Dostncl feel very specoal by prov odong them w11h a new school buoldong so that we c.m contonue to offer thc:m .m edu ••uoon that woll help •re.ote rcspon bl d rt ad " can sc 11 -suppn ong u11s ConnieRacine Little 11 ! :, Oeadll"ne for publl"cation ..,• f or eIectl 0 n tette rs Aprl"I 29 , : The DaUy Sentinel wekomn ldten reprdln1the May 5 primary : eltdloa. H....ever, In the lnkl'ftl or falmns, no election letten will be , accepted after 12 nooa on Wednesd!ty, Aprill9. lndlv.ldu..sahoold acjdf111J•Itsun and not penonalltles. : • t,etten p11nly end~lna candidates will not be uted. --'· ad ' .. , .....o Lctten must be 300 wonu a preoerau y IYru· All letten are nb· j"l to edlllnl and · 11~1 be slped with name, addnsaand telephone r. Teteplwl!e 1111~11 will not be publllhed. No unslped !etten publltlllfd, Ltttm should be In good liSle. • -----~---- - . Page2 Mondly, April20, 11191 OHIO Weather Death Notices 1\Jesday, April 21 AccuWcather~ lorl'CUSt lor daytomc condoloons and hogh temperature' America turned ~lind eye to Pol Pot By Jack Anderson lll!d Jsn Moiler Evcn today, nearly a quarter centu ry after the fact the top· secre t mstructoons ossued' by Pol Pot upon seozong power on C:unbodoa sendS a choll down the spme "Ehmmate all hogh mnkong moli tary offocoals government officoals Do ohos secretly Also get provmcoal ollicers who owe the Communost Party a blood debt " Those were the oxact words lrans· tated onto Enghsh that went out over tht Khmer Rouge communocauons network only hours after the Commu nosh had seozcd power. US ontelli· gcnce onlcrceptcd the rad19 transmos· soon and sent a lranslatoon to Wash· ongton Before 11 was over the gcnocodc th.u was launched with tho~ mstruc· loons would daom an csumated 2 mollum onnoccntl11 cs Anyone who was Ion old tno educated or too wealthy w.os hrutally ko lled or starved to death dunng lhc lorccd dc.uh nwc~es Th1s ~o lumn was the l1rst IJy lar Ill repnn the kollong hclds .otroco toes At the tome moso of our mcdur colleag ues d1dn 1 bchc\c us onl y l.uco would the world learn the repul sove. unvarnoshed truth Last week, the end finally came for Pol Pot homself He docd peacefully ol a heart attack. Mollar & ol was report· Anderson cd, on the hut where he'd been kept under house arrest soncc last summer It os one ol the •fcw tomes thos century when the • death or one man has made the world a better place · For nearly a year alter the Khmer Rouge sc11.ed power reports of the ntrocotocstakongplacc wcoespouyand Qearly ompossohlc to 1enfy Pol Pol .ond hos henchmen dod,, boutally cfh cocnt Jllh ol scahng the counory ellccII\ ely cutlong olf ~II ,oonmunocatoon wuh the outsode world Only mnc nations Wl~tc all owed to h.ove emhas<~cs on ohc capot.ol coty ot Phnom Penh .oil olthcm hkc-monded commumst rc g1mcs But even thoo,;c doplomats were rcstncocd tn a strc~t about 200 meters on lenglh. When they w1shed 10 conduct officoal buso· ness, they were pocked up on a gov· emment car and escorted to the or desunatlons Lofc •• and death . was much worse for ordonary Cambodoans By the thousands. they were dragged out of theor voltages to be shot. stabbed or bulldozed ahvc onto mass graves Some had 1hcor hands ucd hehond theor backs and were beaten to death wolh hoc handles. others were forced to dt~ woth plastoc bags toed over the or heads For those who survovcd the purges, hie consosled ollong hours of lorccd labor [allowed hj< more long hours ol politoeal ondo~ lrlnatoon Rocc was rauoned. each person rcccoved half a ton can per day Famohcs were kept separated Marroagcs w~rc permitted. hut love allaors could hc a capotql ollcnse All tins oook pl.occ amod stunnong mdoficrence Irom the Unoted Stales and the rest olthc world Stoll lickong 1ts W()Unds from Vtctnam - and caught up by Cold War poluocs Amcnca doopped Its hum.on nghls concerns ahout Pol Pnt" rcgune .ts ~~ doplomatoc nhve ho.onch ''' Chona As l'S THe. tte.w Cot.oR- SLii'ID 3PMi$5iOfoiS FbLocV WoRKIHG? ,. late as the Bush admomstrauon, a decade after the rcgome fell to a Voetn:unesc onvasoon, Amen can tax dolIars were stoll beong used to provodc oodorect, non lethal" aod to re~l groups allied with Pol Pot Twenl)'· thrce years after the Khmer Rouge launched lis genocodlll rampag£. II s stoll dollicult to omagonc the horrors ol1hc "kolhng fields" Almost .IS dollicult to omagonc os hqw Amen•an policy-makers ·" who still clann that human nghts os the linchpm ol our forcogn pohcy ·• have faoled to learn anytbong from the ~laughter Instead of travehng the world apologmng for Amcnca's past onaeuons Prcsodent Chnton ought In usc hos hull\ pulpot lo rrcvcno such horrod hostnry lmm re(1Catong llselii. WASHINGTON WHIRL Its a 'urc sogn th.nthc d.ork clvud ut scan. dalos startmg to lift when two of Pres· odcnt Clmton s closest conl"idnnts arc dnnkong hc~r and scurl"ing down hoo' dogs "hole entoym~ a no~ht out .11 ,, h.oll g.unc Snu ng. 111 o,;cl:tmd -mw L:Cnlt:r l:{JUr\ se.ots .11 Wednesday noght s NBA game t>ctwecn the Washon~tnn W, ,\rdo,; and Ck\cJand C.lvahcrs was none 111hcr than Vo.c Prcsodcnt .AI Gore The veer shcx>k hands posed Ior poe tuo cs .ond dnv.:ned ,, hot dog Ul Ihe new MCI Center whoch sOls JUst blocks hom the Whole House And parked hchmd the home h.os ~ct .md c.llmly cn1nymg .1 ~old 11nc w,os ohc ptesodcnt s hccty hamster Boh Bcnncn who prcsumahly b.1s more ln.:c umc now that 1hc P.tul~t Jonc" c,tsc h.ts hccn U1snusM:d But the ntght was nnt Wllhnul l;;ln troversy A nuddlc-ugcd m.on lind woman .moved durong the thord qu.or tcr only lo lind thai the .v oci: prcsodcno and hos p.uty were Sl\long on theor SCJ(S Ut>IIVERSITY oF ~ CAl. IFeRN lA noc couple gently explaoncd "' Gore that he w.os, well. sottong on thc wrong scats Ever the gentleman Gore stood .md politely moved two scats to hos left You never know they moght have been Democrats Jack Andersoo and Jan Muller are writen ror United Feature Syn· dicate, Inc. --- FBI fails .to vi(:leotape confessions By Nat HentoH Years ago I watched one of the [orst vodeotapcd con[cssoons taken by a New YorK Coty dote• love She kept eye cont:oct wotlfthc rcscntlul perpetrator. makong sure the wnlcs Sll)ll CO\Cred all pmnts When ~ he w.ts done the detective s.ud wnh o,;.IIIsla~.:l ton 'Titcrc s no quco,;tum th.uthls Js gomg to hold up 10 court I thllu~hl ol her whon Tc11~ Nochols csc.opcd the death penalty on Den\cr Althou~h hos l.owyer Mll:hacl T1g~tr mounted ,\ rcsouH:c lui dclensc 11 "·'' ohc FBith.u unon· ocntoun .oll} !ended oil the dc.nh penally lm Nochols The lurcwum.on Noko Deutch man .•occuscd the FBI ol l.ulong Ill look dtl&gcntl} enough lor othca noqucs Mochacl Saul. an attorney ,........., wrote a letter to the New York Tomes "I h.tvt tncd sevcr.tl cases tn whoch the key government wttncss was an FBI .ogcnt nr other fcdm al agent The Hentoft al:'!cnts drd not t.tpc-lccord tntcrvtcws gtvmg me •IIII111UIIIIIOII Ill ,ltl,lck thcor credoholo· ty. Mr Saul l:ltL'd .t hcrom c.tsc m wlmh .111 FBI agont lcstofocd th.ot 'S.oul s ehcnl h.od cnnlcssed But theoe was nnt.ope rccordtng and the l:Onsruruturs But she .1lso hH.:uo,;cd clrenl w.os .ocquntcd Saul had .olso nn the l.tct th.u the ~.t!Je nt .. IMd not ocprcscnll;d ,, doent charged woth t,lrw-rcl:<mlcd .my ot the mtcn tcws .ormcd hank rnhhco) An FBI wolnc" they used du11ng the ,a,e .o~suocd the Jury 1h.11 ihe dclcndanl She lold the New York Tomes 1l1o11 h.od ronfcs""d Bul the .ohsencc ol a had there hecn tape oecordongs 11l1hc t.opc rccordm~ ol th.lt .ollc~cd con· lnterVICWs Cspccoall) ul key J'>Cil- lessoon resulted on a hung JUI y ple. 11 would really have made ,, dol HoWC\er .os Mochael Saul adds lercncc to us It see n~ arrogant nn m many c,tscs when lhcrc arc no the part ul the FBI Ill s.oy We h.ove tape rccordm~s the lc.or ol defense pmd rcc.oll and you can 1.1kc what au orneys Is ohatlhc JUry woll helievc we h.ove saod " the police JUst hccausc lhcy nrc the Alter Noko Dcutchm.m s cnllusm police ol the FBI s ontcn ocwong tech fhao fc .or h.os hecn seconded hy Harvey Sllvcrglate, a Bnsll•n ciVIl r1ghts/covol libcrtocs anmncy whn was p.ort ol the defense tc.om lor Bntosh au p.ur LouiSe Woodw.ord In an .1rt1clc m the Natmnal L.1w Jour n.ol Solvcrglatc has noted lhut a pOIICC deteCtiVe provodcd ,on cspe· ctally d.unagmg slatcmcnt .tg.un)ril w, .. ,cJw.ord '"the trial He ontcrvocwcd Ms Wood ward wnlcs Stlvcrglatc houts .titer the 9 rnnnth old tnl .mt tn hc1 L:.trc w,ts rushed to the hospital wuh l.oo.ol skull .tnd hraon IIIJUriCS . Tit, .ou p.nr .occorc.long to the dctcctovc .odmottcd 1hat111.1 moment ollruslo.< toun she h.od dooppcd the duld Dunng her 11wn ~.:ourt tcstlllUln) how~H~ r WnndwunJ den 1cd h,wmg n1.1dc th:tt mcrmun,umg ..;t.ucmcnl Yeo m.my people heloevec.lthe deice ·.m unexcused lao lure to record cus· to() t~ll mtcrmg:alton •• vmlalcs .1 sus pcd s nght to due prnccss unc.Jcr th~.: Al.osk.o Cnnstotutmn , .md the results ol the unrccordctl qucstmnmg urc ~c nco.olly on.odmossot>lc In Tulsa Okia ontcnn~.otoHn s h.ovc ~ccn vodcntaped lm nc.uly II yc.ors .md the Supreme Cnurt nl Mmm: ~ ot .J hus ruled that .til cusln dr ,Jl tntcrrogalton. tm:ludmg .my onlnnn.uonn .ohnut n~hts sh.oll t>c dcctrnnoc.tlly recnr.kd A~ J.m Hollm.m reruns 111 the New York Tunes sccunnp coniC!<. s1nns nn 1.1pc ~.:.m he .unhuldt llfY · Ill N~w Mcxu.:o ollkcrs ~.;,m ~.:.1rry 1.1p~.: IC~ordcrs on the hl[l IIlLI 111 Monnc.opnlis they kcer tape rc\.:on.Jcrs m Sllu.ul c.trs .mU nwsl mtcrmgaunn rnom s huvc v1dcn ttvc s .u,;~.:nunt ol hts unrcu11dcd mtcrv1cw Althnugh t.1pc 1ecordcr s ICl:ordcrs w"e .ovaol.ohle the Jcoecllve had JUIIHir nllocers take notes dunng the mlcrvtcw Harvey SoiYcrglalc on.okes the rcasnnahlc pnmt that unlcs ~ o,;t,ltC· ments .trc tare recorded suspc~.:ts or dclcndants arc not protected lrom h.tvmg.•tt tunes thetr statcmcnh tran,lorn1cc.llrom harmless rcspnn s C:oi to d.tm.tgm~ .uJm1so,;mns • · Some courts agree In 19K5 the Supreme Court of Alaska held oh.ot 'J Toledo IS2" I bother lo present lo you os that every vote of the three-judge panel you refer lo has been unanomous, and one of the Judges was appoontcd by Lyndon Johnson ·- a real • • • roght-~ong • nut 1 111 sure you already knew that hut II JUst doesn 't f 1 your agcn ola Joe The 'llorcc-Judgc ------.--- Columbus Giles Glenwood Smith • __ ______ _____---...:...__. .:._, SnoW Flumas leo Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Vra Associated rlress GraphtesNet Today's weather forecast' Extended forecast By The Associated Press Southeastern Ohio Tuesday noght Cloudy with a Today Becomong mostly sunny chance pt showers Lows on the mod Hoghs 60 to 65 Northwest wond 5 to 40s 10 mph. Wednesday Mostly cloudy woth' a Tonoght Clear Scattered frosl chance of ram Hoghs on the mod 50s possoble on outlyong areas Lows on Thursday .. Mostly clear Lows on lhe mod and upper 30s Calm wond the lower 40s and hoghs on the lower Tuesday lncreasong clouds 60s Hoghs 65 to 70 F.nd:iy Panly cloudy Lows on the lower 40s ijnd hoghs near 70 Meigs EMS logs ·16 weekend calls Unns ot the Meogs Counly Emert;ency Medocal Servoce recorded 17 culls for assostance Saturday and Sunday Units respondong oncluded CENTRAL DISPATCH , 2 19 u m Saturd~y. Rockspnngs , Rehabohtatoon Center. P\'lmeroy. Faye Norman. Veterans Memonal Hospotal, 4 38 p . Saturday. Village Manor Apartment~. Modcjleporl, Broan Hares. VMH: 10 58 p.m Saturday, Country J"'obole Home Park, Darwon, Ann l)molh, treated at the scene, 2 56 am Sunday. Unoon Avenue. Pomeroy, James Blackwell. VMH. ~ Fomeroy squad assosted. 5 46 a m Sunday. Wesl Maon Streel. Pomeroy. Golbert Zwolling. YMH. Pomeroy squad a.ssosted. 3 04 pm Sunday, Shenlfs Otlice. Boll Castile VMI;I, , 4 04 p m Sunday. West Main Street. Pomeroy. Kale Jarrell, HoJz. er Medocal Center. 7 54 p m Sunday. Overbrook INursmg Center, Moddlepon, Jack Adams, Pleasant Valley Hospotal : 9 13 p m Sunday. Roverside Apartments. Moddleporl. Charles Atkons, VMH MIDDLEPORT 9 22 p.m Salurday. volunleer fore deparlmenl lo Slory s Run Road. Chnslopher Moody resodence, car· bon monoxode alarm POMEROY II 29 p m Saturday. South Founh Avenue. Moddleport, Rhonda Stones, VMH RACINE 9 29 p m Saturday. VFD and squad to state Route 338. molor-veho· cle accodent, John Pholyaw. VMH REEDSVILLE 5 33 a.m Sunday, state ~oute 681, Clarence Baker. Camderr-Ciark Memonal Hospotal RUTLAND 7 50 am Saturday, Horner Holl 8.o~d. HarriSonvolle. Maggoe Soek. PVH, Central Dospatch squad assost· ed, 7 35 p m Saturday." Maon Street, Rutland, Beatroce Smith, PVH TUPPERS PLAINS II 29 p.m Salurday. molor-veho· cle accodent on U.S. SO, Athens County. Amanda Lehew. CCMH, I0 04 p m Sunday. Kaylor RQad. Mary Nockson. VMH Goles Glenwood Smnh. 73. Maon Street, Rutland. doed Sunday Aprol 19. 1998. at hos resodence He was bom March 8. 1925. at Salem Center. son of the late Tows and Mynota Totus Smoth He was affiliated woth the Rulland Church of the Nazarene. a Navy veteran ot World War II, a reured coal mmer, truck drover salesman and steel worker He was a member of the United Moneworkers of Amenca Local 1886. and lhe Feeney-Bennett Po~ 128 of the Amencan Legoon. Moddleporl, and the Dosabled Veterans of Ameroca. Meogs County Chapter 53 He os survoved by hos wofe ot 55 years. Beatnce Mae Smoth of Rutland. two daughters and sons-on-law, Margaret and Larry Edwards of Rutland, and Charlotte and Arthur Heschl of Eleanor. W Va : 1wo brothers. Max Smoth ol Wolkesvolle. and Edgar Smith of Amesvolle. a sosler. Moldred Mom~ of Lang~volle,live grandcholdren, eoght great·grandcholdren, several meces and nephews He was preceded on death by 1wo brothers Totus and Oron Smoth, four sosters, Thelma Nelson. Helen Woodall. Gamet Swan and Vovian Stevenson. and a great-nephew, Lonnoe Waod Hunon whom he helped rear Sen oces woll be held Wednesday, II am allhe Rutland Church of the Nazarene \voth the Revs Charles R Swogger and Robert Musser officoatong Buroal woll be m Moles Cemetery. Rutland Fnends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p m Tuesday al 1he Borchlield Funeral Home, Rutland Harold C. Will Gravesode servoces for Harold C. Woll. R4. of Pomeroy. who doed Thursday Apnl 16, 1998 at hJS resodence woll be held :it II u m on Tuesday at the Rock Sprongs Cemetery A memoroal servoce woll follow at the Amencan L.egoon Hall on Moddle· port followmg 'the servoces at the cemetery. Meigs announcements Gospel Sing The Bend Area Gospel Smg. feu· tUnng tour groups, woll be held on Samrday at 7 p m at the Old Kyger Freewoll Baptost Church. State Route 554 at Cheshore A love oiT(nng woll benelitlhe Bend Area Gospel Jubolee Teachers to meet The Meogs County Retored Teach· ers w oil meet on Saturday at noon al Tnnoty Church on Pomeroy MarJone Comroe and Arne Evans woll speak about schools on New Zealand Reservatoons shou'd be made by calling 742 2141.247-2723 9r 985· 3890 Classes open There are stoll openmgs lor com·. pulercla~se~ a~Easlern Hogh School Fove-week cla.,ses "'oil be held on the followong subJects Monday, 6 30 lo 8 p m , Wondows 95 Tuesday. 6 30 to 8 p.qo. HTML Thursday, 6·30 to 8 p m . Advanced Wondows: and Salurday, 9 am lo I p m. Mocrosoft Word The Mocrosoft Word class os one day only, May 2 lnformaloon and starttng dates are avaolable by cal long 985-3329 Services underway Ross. Patncoa Baker. Amber Zublick, veterans Memorl11l Spontual renewal week os underRachel Scurlock. Barbte Johnson. Saturday admossoons - none way at the South Bethel New Testa· Saturday doscharges - Dons Brent Wolhams. Ehsa Lawrence. Mn; ment Church, Solver Rodge. lo<:ated Roger Leach and daughter, Mrs Grueser two moles from Route 7 on the road Sunday admossoons - G1lben Warren Parker and son, Mary Durst. acro~s lrom Eastern Hogh School Zwollong. Pomeroy. Faye Foreman. Deborah Kplcun Edna Slusher. Mary Sharp. -Gladys Bowling.~ Barbara Pomeroy Sunday dtS<lharges - Charles Reese Btrth - Mr and Mrs. Charles Adkons Honemun, daughter, Gallipohs Holzer Medical Center Am Ele Power ..... ., .... . .. ...48'1. Discharges April 19 - Condy Akzo.. ...... ...... .... .... ... .... 106'1. DischJirges April 17 - Kdh AmrTech ....... . ............. ..... 45'1. Davos Norma Brannen, Macol Prater, George Jordan. Betty ClarkAahland 011 ....................... 54'1. Raones, P.otneoa Oberholzet Owen son. Helen Todd. Eldon Reed. Betty AT&T ................................... 6&';. Barry. Paul one Weston, John McNeal. Moller. Cody Soders. Jeremoah Wat· Bank One............ ... ..... .... 60'1• Dahon Casto. Connoe Scholderer. son Bob Evans ............................20'1.. ~arol Talkongton. Clifford Roush Borg-Wamer ........... ..... .... 65~. Broughton...... ........ ... .... 16'/, • Birth - Mr and Mrs Roker , Champion .. ... ......... .. ......14 leach. daughter. Cheshore ' Charm Shps.. ... ... ..... ......4'1. Etta Discharges April 18 City Holding ....................... ..45~. Federal Mogul ........ ..... .... 57Y. Gannett ................................. 72'1• Sentinel Goodyear .. ................ .... .. ...71 ';, IUSPS lll 9601 Kmart..................................... 18't• Kroger ............................... 44'4 Publl•htd .:vuy afternoon Monday • •ugh Linda End ........................ 37'1• Frktay Ill lour! St Pomeroy Ohto t h~: Oak Hill Flnl ... .... ......... ..... 28 Ohto Valley P\ltlhlhinJ, rompany {Qynnett Putnem'4' OluC! 4'i7(;9 Ph 9tJ2 21~fl Semnd OVB ........... ..... . .. ... .... ...48'/o clllll po1111gc paid ~• Pomeroy OhiO One Valley.............................asrt. Peoples ..... ..... .... ... ... ...49'1. Mtmbtr The Assocu1ted Pun and 11\c Ohm Pr•m Fln1 ...............................23'4 Newspapt!t Auochtl tnn Rockwell ......... .....................55'1. POSTMASTER Send ;uldreu corrcc110n1 to RO/Shlll ................................57'!. The Datl y ~nt1n~1 Ill Court St Pomeroy Seara ...................................51"1.. Oh104417M Shoney'a ................................ Sfar Bank............................63"1. Wendy's ....................... ........22'7. Woerthlngton ........................ 17'!. -. --Hospital news------ Stocks The Daily I I 5,. M __. Iss• I Betty J Nonon. 74. Pomeroy, doed Saturday. Apnl 18. 1998 al Holzer Medocal Center on Gallipolis A homemaker. she was born Feb 5, 1924 on Wolkesvolle daijghter of the ' late Ja{lles and Mol he Montgomery Steele She was a member of ohe Fanh BaptiSt Chun:h. Ma.<on. W Va. and lhe Wodows Group at the Muldleport Church ol Chnst She os ~urvoved by a so n and daughter-on-law. Jam~s 0 and Vema M Nonon of Walton lnd a daughter and son on-law. Carla J and Phollop L Kong of Ma.<on. a daughter-on law, Nocky Norton of Onward lnd lour grandcholdren.two sosters Dorothy Saunders ol Wolkesvolle and Mary Stone of Pataskala. and a brother. Robert Stede of Wolkesvolle • She was pre~ eded on death by her husband Carl H Kong Gravesode servoces woll be held Monday, II am allhe Vonton Memor· oal Park woth Pastor Jerry Scott officoatong, Calling hours were held Sunday, 6·9 p m at Foglesong Funeral Home on Mason . Joe Sonce the roght-wong game plan IS 10 attack attack attack and ra 1 he d d h · -~:_; Youngstown c::::::1• I ° panel that selected Ken· ncth Starr os headed by D dS Spear 11 av o cnle c. a Jesse HciRls protege who named hos daughter Reaga n" after lhc prcsodcnt who appoo • n1ed hom 1o thc . benc h Th e tlv~ other judges arc scmo-rctorcd. one was appomtcd hy John Kennedy. the other by' Rochard Noxon A, soiling prosecutor, modR bl R b F k era 1e cpu ocan ". crt " . C, was dosmosscd an d conservative acuvost Starr was appoonted after a Scntclle lunch woth Helms and Sen Lauch (Helms Lotc) Faorcloth . who 'had been agllatong for Foske's do smossal Draw your own conclusoons Shelby. Ncb You have swallowed the propaganda of the "vast left-wong consporacy" that is out to delay, delay and delay all mveslo· gauon of B)ll Cltnton unul has term os nearly over PA ~ Snmc Uclcnd.mls ul · l:nurs..: L:Xcn.:lsc thcar n!_!ht not w spc.lk 111 the pnlo cc. hulthc many who dn m.oy he 111 perol nl hcmg sent away ,tor st.ucmcnts they never cntorcly m.ldc unless the police have and u~ tape rcL:onJors Nat , Hentolf Is a nationally renowned authority on the t"int Amendment and th~ rest or the Dill or Rights. nofocent scrvocc those hravc fcl lows c)f the I11 t t d h erne arc oong Y 11 ; ~f thosubr~ocuha~: :~~~~:~~~al- makong rossohlc the easy rcad1ng pretty much a draw as ~ t'ljccdhehes by Father Coughltn Greentown In·' 1 ve rca·' Hrgh andNcven spccchcs 1 Ad·'~f 1 1 • u u o "' your hull(hlirJ lor several years h n II er h ot on y arc now and 1 have a c >U 1 spccc es owong I rough the Net. tho:. pycc)Uo~hqouuclsd· but har,d-tch)·ansJwcr .questions con11011 ~ Dnn 'l ynu " • ccrnong I c cw• tall talc ol govc credo! In 'l'hooncvcr on the "holocaust" us well Pco lc arc DemocratiC Party you arc spcakong even wondcrong ut 1 d p0 1h for' May he you should label your Net nhoutthos un~~althou o11 ~111 • 11c bull(bhJl} somcthon" like "Oflicoal of Jews .. "on• lh yc d ~ • • '"' •'" c prnpagan ost s Posotoon olthc Dcmocratoc Parly" scat woth thcor ownershop ol most Havong saod these nasty thtngs of the medo.o Wh hav•n 't ·•·c about your work ol whoch I'm heard from you 1 ih • sure you 're proud I freely admotl Spear' 'n IS ISsue, r wo II continue to rca d Jt JCJc 1 occasoCJnally publish iotJoe I freely admot I read your tcrs Irum people ol your olk · 10 huiiCbhp}.tcfo So what do we have rcmond the often ton- assove ub· here? A murlc nl hardhcads who loc that creep~ hkc y"ou act•~all dtsllgree hut respect each other's cxost In rcspc'n u y sc, 1 quo1c a cutsc opomons chough Ill read and con· rasscd on hy a Greek lrocnd Ma ·' them soun ds old-fashoone~ . . soucr God take lncath trom ~ou and lvcy and even a hot quuihlonthc Age <11 otto your cncm c ' g Rush. docsn'tot• Terre Ha : s 111 d Effongham, S C I cnJo)l your pompous old f~J ci You ar~ a column very much and as an KO· Joe 1 am nm" ld year-old grouch who ha~ never Note You may" Wrote 10 me c~•c before w n 1 hi "' 10 " en a cttcr any pu •· ol the Newspaper Enterpnsc As~ocanon or cdotor or author, I am couuon, 200 Madoson A N' forced to say "Amen" Yllrk NY 10016 ve, 'w Joe Ah, a gust nf sanoty on a Jo'.eph Spear 11 1 •~ndlea~ gale of madness J'ha11 k J R 1 1 J • -r• . s, · · wr ler or Newspaper enterprise was sorcl~ on need of a boost. ,\asodatlon. ~ Harmon, Ark : What a mag' 1 •• • IMansfield Iss• I• From t he mal. Ibag.· Poll.tl·cal readers respond B J h S y OI!P pear What s buggong the body plllitoc 'The maolhag knows Comanche, Okl.o 1 w;ll have· you know thai we have cvodcncc prnvong beyond a rcasonat>lc doubt thatt here os on dcc d a 11hera 1 h oas on the mcdoa 1 woll also have you know that news talk radon " the d b 1 1 1 mos ostcnc ." 10 ormat ccausc people arc sock and torcd " 1 hcong f~lked 10 as though we rc too stu· pod to know anythmg The lhaJOrl· ty ol Amcncans feel we get more _ dl"nofoed and respect lui treatment • from Ru sh Lombaugh than Irom . Dan Blahhcr, Tom BrokcnJaw and Peter Lemmong~ I Ieel more f d on orntc lostenong to news-talk radoo than I do watchong ABC CBS. NBC and CNN Joe Moster E C . th1s os Amero· ca If ondepcndcnt thonkcrs lokc yourself feel the need to turn to Rush Dombulb to gctlhc line of the day. II IS your nghtto do so and I support 11 Belton, S C I could go onto all konds of detail to rchut your desperate attempl to defend Mr Chnlon. bu1 lhe only fact 1 woll Betty J. No.r ton MICH SfJowtrs T storms Ram -·-·- Stock raporle are the 10:30 a.m. quote• provided by Adv..t of Galllpolla. SING.£ COP\' PRICE Oatly ..................................................... 35 Cent• Subla'tbtra not dutrlnato pay me carrier rmy remll 11 advance dtrcctlo The Dally Stnllnel on a dtre4\!, tdx or ll monlh b.asl• CredU wtll be &lwen urr6tr e11ch week RE•ELECT No IUbKrJptlon by mad ptrmlued tn aru• where hoJJ)C! camer .crvtu iiiiYIIilble FRED ROFFMAN Pu.blilher reaerwe• the nJhlto adJIItl rain dur· , J tnathc tubKrlptton pcuod SubKnptlon ute ch.m&e• may bt unplemenu:d by cltanatnJ the d11111klft of tile sublcrlptlon ~ w.... uw.... ll t, 'I MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS luldt Mtlp COIIIJ "2 Weeks • ~ 127 .Ill m~: SillS~ IMnO.bldtMttpCo...y "IJ ~k• UIWeeks !l W..kt 1 The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio S%91,: ll6 .. 1111912 Your Meigs County Commissioner WILL CONTINUE TO ASSIST VILLAGE AND TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPARTMENTS Palcllor b .. • the canclldale Fred Hollman 256 Sa Faunto Ave , Middle rt • Olio 45760 Speakers and musoc for the remaon· der of the week are tomghl (Monday) Lonnoe Coat~. speaker. Retmce and Laura Guthroe, musoc. Tuesday. Norm Tomlinson. ~peaker. Tammy Gollogy. musoc. Wednesday. Norm Tomlinson. speaker Banner of Praose. musoc. Thursday. Norm Tomlinson, speaker. Power Source Praose Band. musoc. Froday Hazel Lofe. pastor ol Full Gospel Temple. and Remnant, musoc .-----Local briefs---• One-car wreck Injures woman A Gallipoli s area woman wa~ shghtly '"Jured on a one-car accodent on US 33 onvestlgated Sunday by the Galloa-Meogs Post of the State Hoghway Patrol. Enn R Conley, 20, 406 Whole Road. was nottrealed at the scene of the 7 10 p m crash accordong to the patrol Troopers >aod Conley wa.< northbound on Bedford Townshop when she lost control ot the car she drove on wet pavement The car went olf the nght sode of the road. onto a dllch and struck a road sogn. accord· ong to lhe report Damage to thl! t.:ar w.ts *"light Boy shot with BB gun Jody Detty of Athens reported her 10-year-old son was shot on the chest woth a BB gun woelded by a IS year-old Burlmgham area boy Saturday even mg. accordong to a complaontliled wnh the Me~gs County Sherofrs Department The youth allegedly shot the }ounger boy. shot a monnow bucket, and vandalized a neoghbor s vehocle and buoldong by bustong wondows and usong ~pray pamt the complaont staled Burglaries probed Tom Srnoth. Darst Road Albany, reponed Sunday eve~ong that hos home was broken onto belween Fnday and Sunday evemng and nems stolen Stolen was a 12-gauge shotgun woth two exira barrels. an exira stock and gun case. a chaonsaw weed lnmmer and 25 compact doses. accord ong loa Meogs County Sheroffs Departmenl report In addotoon. James Rollle. Lovett Road. Portland reported a lock box contaonong $1 300 was stolen from hos resodence recenlly Man arrested on charge , Doug Barnette, 35. Racone, was arrested by Meogs County SherDepartment deputies on a mosdemeanor charge of domestiC voo· lence Saturday evcnong He wa.< placed on the Meogs County Jaol pend· ong a heanng on Meogs County Coun • otf~ One-car accident reported No onJunes were reported followmg a one-car accodent on state Route 143 111 Columboa Townshlp Sunday mornong Carl J Polley. 48. Alhany. was southbound on slate Route)41, came onlo a curve and wenlonto a loeld. stnkong a dolch causmg mndera1e d.omage to hos 1991 Noss:m Sentra ac< vrdong to a Meogs County Shcrotl"s Department repon Divorces and dissolutions The followmg .octoons to end mar· nage were tiled recently on the ollice of Meogs County Clerk ol Couns l.ar· ry Spencer Doyorce asked •• Allen Lee Pape, Syracuse, lrom Carol Ann Pape. Syracuse. Ap11l 13 Dovorce granted ·· Atoshoa Dawn Russell trom Stephen Todd Russell. Apnl 9 Doane Wolfe lrom Duane Wolle. Aprol 14 D1ssolut1on granted-- Ramona K Hayslip and Charles L Hayslip II, Aprol 14 Obi~u~ryObltuarl.. are paid announctmtnta arrenged by local tuntral hom11. Obltuariea ere publl¥ed •• requ..tad to accommodetathoee deelrtng more I"""""'Uon U.n le pnMded In the uoompenylng Death Notlcea. You Don't Need To Be Rich To Start Investing, But You Need To Start Investing For A Chance To Be Rich. Gall Me For Details! Karl Kebler III, CPA lnveslment and Tax Consullanl 740-992-7270 Secunlles offered through H D Vest ln<JcMment Secunues Inc Adv1sory Scrvace• offered through H 0 Vett Advasory Serv1ces, Inc 633:\ Nonh Stu.tc Htghway 161, Fourth Floor lrvmgTX 75038·(972) 871).6000 Giles Glenwood Smith Giles Glenwood Smllh. 73, Maon Street. Rutland, passed away Sunday. Apnl 19. 1998, at hos resodence followong an extended oil ness He was bom March 8, 1925. al Salem Center, son of the late Titus and Mymla Titus Smolh. He was affiliated wolh the Rutland Chun:h of the Nazarene. a Navy veteran of World War II, a retored coal moner, truck drover, sat.sman and steel worker He was a member of the United Mmeworkers or Ameroca. Locdf 18K6 and the Feeney-Bennett Posl 128 ot the Amencan Legoon. Moddleport. and the Dosabled VeterJns ot Ameroca. Meogs County Chapter 53 He IS survoved by hos wofe of 55 year~. Beatroce Mae Smoth of Rutland. two daughters and sons-on-law. Margaret and Larry Edwards of Rutland and Charlotte and Anhur Hescht of Eleanor W Va , two brothe"· Max Smoth ol Wolkesvolle, and Edgar Smnh of Amesvolle. a soster. Mildred Morros of L.angsvolle. live grandchildren and spouses. Danoel and Angela Edward~ of Rutland, Davod and Ramona Heschl and Laura and Jerry Manon, all of Eleanor, Mochael and Mary Edwards of Jacksonville, Fla Roek and Cathy Edwards ot Pomeroy, a specoal froend, CarlS Nochols Jr of Rutland. eoght great-gr.mdchildren: several nieces and nephew~ Besodes hos parents he was preceded tn death by lwo brothers. Tot us and Onn Smoth, tour soslers, Thelma Nelson, Helen Woodall. Garnet Swan and Vovoan Sleven son, and a greal·nephew, Lon me Waod Hutton whom he helped rear Servoces woll be held Wednesday. II a m at the Rutland Church of 1he Nazarene woth the Rev Charles R Swogger and Rev Roben Musser officoaung Buroal woll be in Moles Cemetery, Rutland Froends may c1ll 2·4 and 7-9 p m Tuesday at the Bon:hlield Funeral Home. Rutland 4:11 1:41, 7'.411 IIIEAIE IGI 4:41 - JJa 1 111•• 1:11, 4:11, 7:11 lmWI¥8h~ 1:1&,4:11,7:11 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 *************** i:J BIG ' '"''" '"" • 1· 740·7,3·3'\00 Mov1es \'•' .. r•'"''n~· . r-----------------------------------~~SOUTHERN LOCAL BOND ISSUE - MAY 5 ll What Is the Bond Issue For? If we pass the Bond' Issue we w111 ra1se approximately $4,042,000 through local property taxes and the State w1ll add another $3,6S1,800,00. The State would not allow us to use thts money for ftxtng up four very old buildings. Therefore, rn order to get help from the State, we must bwid a new butldtng. If the tssue passes we will construct a bwldtng on the High School land, that will house all Southern Local Students, Krndergarten • 8th grade · 2) How mycb will It cost me? -True Real Estate Value (Home and Property) of $25,000.00 would cost $47.16ayear -True Real Estate Value (Home and Property) of $40,000 00 would cost $75.46 a year. -True Real Estate Value (Home and Property) of $75,000 00 would cost • $114.49 a year. 3) Wb•t can thl• mpney be SPENT ON? According to State regulafums we can only spend the money on construction and bullding improvement. 4) What will happeh to the old buildings? The community will help decide what should be done Wtth the old schools and property. Paid for by: Southern Local Building Committee Bnan Harkness, Chairman �Sports The Daily Sentin.,~ • Monday, Aprll20.1998 • "The lirst couple of innings, they hit the ball hard. Thut kind of changed my philosophy," Leiter said. "The next time around. I threw more changeups and made more pitches away. "It's good to not feel like you have to throw it through a brick wall. " New York scored its first fwe runs off Gabe White (0-2), whose trouble stqned immediately when Lopez and Gilkey hit consecutive one-out singles in the first. Lopez scored on Olerud's blbop single. anti Gilkey scored on a sacrifice fly by Butch Huskey. New York added a run in the third when Gilkey doubled and scored on Olerud's single off the tip of second baseman Brei Boone's glove. The Mets made it 5-0 in the fifth when Gilkey's grounder brought in a run. and he scpred from first on Olerud's double. White allowed l'ive runs and sev- runs in a game. The last was Darryl CINCINNATI (APJ - Bernard Strawberry on Aug. 16. 1987. at Wrigley Field. Gilkey woke up in a fog Sunday. the ','Good pitching and a lot of runs," lingering effect of a head cold that kept him from staning the day before. said Mets manager Bobby Valentine. But he was glad to be back in the whose team has played 10 one-run Mets' lineup. especially after scoring games. five runs os the New York Mets rout"We're going to have games on the other side. too. It's a long seaed the Cincinnati Reds 14'0. It wos the Mets ·biggest shutout in · son." Valentine said. "But this is three decades, and Cincinnati's worst . good. going into an otT-day, to have loos in six seasons. · everybody feeling good about them· "'We should have prayed for selves."' Tile Mets had 16 hits as they rain," said Reds monager Jack McKequalled their 14-0 shutou.t of the een. ' Gilkey said when he woke up, he Chicago Cubs on July 29: 1965. Luis Lopez \\(ent 3-fpr-4 with looked out the window and saw a three runs scored for the Mets. who gray. drizzly day. • : "Even though rain was expected. had five extra-base hits but no home you always have to prepare yourself runs. The 1-4 hitters in New York 's to play." Gilkey said. "I got tired out lineup went a combined 12-for-19 with 12 runs and eight RBis. q~ickly. but I'm glad we played." Leiter (3-1) allowed four hi.ts in Gilkey and John Olerud each had winning his third straight start. The three RBis and AI Leiter pitched sever\ •shutout innings. Gilkey became leh-hander walked one and struck out th'e fourth Mets player to score five en hits in 4 1/3 innings. New York added three runs in each of the final three innings. The 14-0 shutout matched the Reds' Aug. 13. 1~3. 1oss to Atlanta, and was Cincinnati's bigpest losing margjn since Pittsburgh beat the Reds 19-1 at Crosley Field on Aug. 21, 1968, "You hate to see that at home," McKeon said. "Our pitching wasn't too sharp. and our hitting·wasn't too ~harp. either. Their pitching dazzled pitches." At Fenwny. Dave Burba (2-2) allowed two runs and nine hits in seven innings. Darren Bragg had a career-high four hits for Boston. Boston got its runs on sacrifice flies by Jim Leyritz in the fifth and Mark Lemke in the sixth. "There were some question marks in the beginning of the season, but our pitching' staff top to bottom has done very well," 'Boston's Mo Vaughn said. "That's thtee good stans for him and that's as encouraging for us as it is for him." . In other games, Tampa Bay beat Anaheim 3-0, Detroit beat New York since June 18-28, 1995. , '"I feel a lot better than ·last year or the year before," he said. "It was . nice to go out there and .not only get the win, but for the team to win." · Jim Corsi followed Saberhagen and Tom Gordon pitched tbe ninth for his fourth save in five chances, completing a seven-hitter. Boston improved to 8- 1 in Fenway Park this season. "Saberhagen's velocity surprised a lot of us." Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. "We knew he ·was throwing well, but didn't know his velocity was as good ._, it was. We helped him out by swinging at bad Bret Saberhagen is starting to look like the pitcher who won AL Cy Young Awards in 1985 and 1989. . 'After missing all of 1996 and most of 'l997 following shoulder surgery, Saberhagen is 3-0. He threw si< shutout innings Sunday to lead the Boston Red.Sox over the Cleveland Indians 2-0. "I haven't surprised myself. but I think I've surprised a lot of i>ther people." Saberhagen saiq. Saberhagen, who pitched in just six games last season. struck out tour and walked one. He has won three str~ight decisions for the first time 9 : 0.~ AL standings lill .I!:LI!<I. 6 ~7 b 5 6-11 .6·H .......... ... 10 6 .H · q . 62~ 112 .411 ) Bi1Timure .. .. I I Bo~un .............................. .II Nc:w York .............. ............. 9 TAhlp<l Day .. Tqronlu .... Minne~W:.. u...............................7 on .4!2 4 lf2 10 !\ 10 lJ . 4~K .2_'10 L.A. Clirp<rs ........................ l7 M 201 Notes: The Reds reactivoted lefthonder Steve Cooke from the 15-day disobled list and de'signated left-bander Ricardo Jordan for assignment. · Cooke hos been out since April 3 with tendinitis in his elbow.... The Mets ond Reds each have an off-day Monday .... Gilkey reached base on two doubles. a single and twice on a fielder's choice. · \_._/ GILKEY SCORES -The New York Mets' Bernard Glikey ·(Jelt) touches the plate as Cincinnati catcher Eddie Taubensee reaehes high lor the late throw In the fifth Inning of Sunday's National League game In Cincinnati, where the Mats w:on 14·0, (AP) Tigers 2, Yankees I for his second save. Darren Holmes Damion Easley's sl!Crifice fly (0-1.) was the loser. scored the go-ahead run in the eighth, . Mariners 7, Twins 4 and Brian Moehler (1-2) allowed Russ Davis' second homer of the three hits in eight innings with seven game. a three-run sh_?t in t~e .sevent~. strikeouts aq Detroit stopped a seven- . sent Seattle to its hfth str•oght won game losing streak. . following a 3-10 start. The Mariners New York had won eight straight finished their road trip 5-5. overall .and 12 in a row at Tiger Stadium. Todd Jones pitched tbe ninth REPLACEMENT WINDOWS OnMl"l 2. Cli~VELAND 0 (ktJnir1. N.Y. Yank.."C~ I -t C 121 r;..~:~~t~~~-~~ Kansas Cit)' 7, Oaklmll.l .1 T11rnpr Btl)' 6. 1\noriK.'im 0 11 ..,, ..,.41 J.l 4JI} ,,, ~· 37M 14 . . . . : ....n .,... 6 ...47 Milw:ru~ ................... Tornmn Today's games CLEVELA.NI> fCt1lnn 1-0l ar Busmn IHenry (). O).II :O:'ill.m. N.Y. Y;mkr:c~ (Wells 2·1) at TumllhiiW . Willinmsi · IJ . 7:()!1 p.m. K:1n.'a..' City {H:rncy 2-0l 1\1 Scanlc (Jo!nmm (). 1). IO:O:'i Jun. · Minne~lll:t {Rordkc 2· 1) at Oak.land (H:ryn.:~ 1· ' Oultinlt~re IIJra~k ~N ..'il-' ..'ill JOIJ Crntni1Ji\'h:ion .. t-.2 211 z- l'hi~·: 1~n ...... y-lmJi:rn:a .....• . ................. ~1'1 ' 2-4 y-Cimrlmec .. ,... ................. ~· , .l t Y· f'!tl<~nl<~:· ...... ............ :. ....50 .~2 Sunday's,scores 0). IO:O.Sr.m. !a Hu!>lun .. ................ .........·.. Jfl Ph ii:M.IeiJlhiil ............ ........... .. JI . . 1· 2) ;II 1\n:thl:tm (Hdl 2-1). 10:05 p.m. ...................... .. ....16 .... ... 16 -·- J5 "" .fl71 11 nr1 .&51 ....w 11)5 20 . 7~6 2h h!C:-1 5-I'J .,(11 .l +l h) ., H2 .17 71 • 12 .. •.. ·~ 25 5110 . I.~ p.m. .. . . • son 0.0). 7:0!1" r .m. 8::\Sp.m. • Kanso• City (Beldlt.'l' 1-J ) al Seauk (Mnycr 1- 21. ' !~05 p.m. MinlltiOia (Morgan ().0) a1 OaldutwJ (C;~ndiotri 1-:ll. 10: 0~ r .m. Ballifii()R (ErickJnn )-I I at Anaheim (Mr.:llow- clll-ll. 10;0~ EMtfl'fl Dbbion »: • J. f<L Ntw York ........................... .II 6 .647 Atlanln .................................. ll 7 .611 Pbiladelrhin ............................ 7 9 .4J~ Monrrc;~l .................................. ~ 12 .2'1-l Allfida ................................... ~ 1 .~ Ctntral Dhillkm Milwoukct-............................ 1·2 ~ · S1. Loui1 .... ,....................... 12 6 ~~~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. :~ ~ CINCINNATI ....................... ! • rinabuiJh ............................... 7 10 II .m !a oon on I 112 . ~26 .l .444 ,J89 41n ~on Wnt~DMiion 1 Sllll Di~JO .. ,.......................... I4 J San fi'IVICiJC0 ......................... 9 Lus Angtles .......... ,................. 8 9 9 .824 .~ .411 Cok><:ldo ................................. 7 12 .)68 ArilOM ................ ,.... .............. 5 14 .263 lon 6 M 10 . H~>t~llon "· Monmal ~ Pnnland u1 I•.A. Lukers. JOJO r .m. (l'NTI !ill 17• 21 •2 4.\ -1 . Milwaukee), San Fnndo:o 2 (12) fbidl4, AtiiOM) loll llier 11 PinJlrurJh. ppd.. roin / • QUALin K2 224 211 I~ ~ :~ ~~ . WINDOW SYSTEMS 110 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 1-80().291·5600 ' CARE ·'·aa In ormation on Health Care Saturday's games Cl.EVELANO 111lndi:ma. I r.m. <NBC! San Antuniu tLt Phoenia, .l :.~ p.n1 . 1NBCJ Atl:tnt:1 at Chiwloeh:, Kr .m (TNT) Hcmsllm :.1 Ueah. IO:JO r.m. (TNT) .<l he gels hot. " ' Javy Lopez. Michael Tucker and Keith Lockhart also homered for the Braves to support sianer Ke~in Mill· wood (3-0l'.... Jones admitted that some of the homers would have been outs 'if not for Denver's mile-high altitude. "We had a couple of balls helped Jut of here." Jones said, "The first two would probably have been out anywhere. Neither Lockhnrt's nor . mine would have gone out, but that's one of the advantages of 'pJ'aying at Coors Fielo." · Millwood, COI)ling off a one-hitter Tuesday. struck out nine in six innings. Mark Wohlers pitched the ninth for ~is fifth save. • Walker. who led the NL with 49 · homers last season. was 6-for-7 with three stolen bases and four runs in the two games. He homered in the first inning of the night game·gff Dennis Martinez ( 1-2). Roc~ies staner Jamey Wfight ( 12) battled control problems and left afler bei~g hit by a line drive with two outs in the si<th. Jerry Dipoto pitched the ninth for his founh save. Elsewhere in the NL. it was Mil- waukee 3. San Francisco 2: St . Louis 3, Philadelphia 2: ChiCago 2. Los Angeles I; Montreal 5, Houston 4; and Florida 4. Arizona 3. Brewers 3, Giants 2 At Milwaukee. Marquis Grissom singled home Bobby Hughes with the bases loaded off John Johnstone ( 1I J in the 12th as the Brewers won their fourth straight. Bob Wickman·( 1-3) allowed three hits in three shutoui innings. San Francisco has lost four straight. scoring just live runs during the slide. · ·Cardinals 3, Phillies 2 At St. Louis. Kent Mercker (2-0) pitched seven shutout innings. and Juan.Acevedo struck out Rico Brogna to end the game with the bases loaded as St. Louis finished a threegame sw;ep. The Phillies have lost five straight. . Matt Beech I{)- I} gave up three runs and seven hits in si< innings. Cubs 2, .Dodgers I At Chicago,.Jeremi Gonzalez (I2) allowed four hi.ts in eight innings. and Henry Rodriguez homered as Chicago improved to 7-2 at Wrigley Field. ' ,- Mark Grace had an RBI single filr • the Cubs ( 11-7). who didn't win their II th game last season until May 1~., The Dodgers had two on with one. out in the ninth before Rod Beck struck out Matt· Luke and Jose Vii.- . caino for his sixth save. lsmael Valdes (1-3) gave up bOthruns and sev•n hits in 6 2-3 innings. Expos S, Astros 4 ·..: At Houston. Rondell White hit' a go-ahead .sacrifice fly in the eighth inning as Montreal slopped a nino;: game losing streak against the Astros. with its lirst win against Houston since last May .I. . · Anthony Telford (2-0) pitched 1.2-. 3 scoreless innings. and Uguetll• Urbina struck out six in two.shutout' innings for his founh save. • Mike Magnante (0-1) took the, loss. Marlins 4, Diamondbacks 3 ,, . At ·Phoenix. Cliff Floyd hit. il' leadoff homer and Gregg Zaun had a two-run. shot a' Florida snapped Aric zona's three-game winning streak. ' Rookie Brian Meadows (2-2) g~v~. up six hits and one run in si< inning.'· before giving way to the bullpen. . , ; Rain pushes Goody's ·soo to start today By' MikE H~RRIS MARTINSVILLE. Va. (AP) Nobody loves Martinsv[lle Speedway any more than Darrell Waltrip. ·The half-mile oval in the foothills of southl)'estern Virginia has been good to the thre~-time Winston Cup champion: Eleyen of his 84 victories have come here. • But the 51-year-old Waltrip has fallen on hard times of late. He hasn't won a race since Darlington in September 1992. and his last Martinsville win came in the fall of 1989. Now. racing for fellow driving star Dale Earnhardt a.q a Jill-in for injured rookie Steve Park. Waltrip is hoping to recapture some of the magic in today's Goody's ~00. which was postponed S4nday by rain. The lirst step came in Friday's qualil'ying when Waltrip. who has .had to fall back on the pa.'t champion's provisional starting position live · times this season •. surprised some people by qualifying 14th. "That's what you call pulling the rabbit out of your tiat," said Waltrip. who recently gave up ownership of his own team and is on loan to Earnhardt's first-year outfit. "Being a new group of guys. I don't know ·how far to go," Waltrip said. "I don't know how much to tell them to do. It's th~ir cars. I want to help them. but I don't want to hun them. "I made some ~uggestions and they looked at me like I was crazy. This is what r ve alway~ dnne here and it's worked for me. It worked again this lime. . "I told them I wanted to wln a race," Waltrip added, "tind, if they· 'fanted to be with me. to step it up. That's what they did. Now, w~·ve gut to show the same improvement in the race. This h delinitely a pla<:e where we can do il. •• · This is the second straight Martinsville r.ice thtit has heen postponed for a day by min. Jeff Bunon won the mce on Monday, Sept. 29. · It is also the second Winston Cup event this season po.rponed by rain. The Primestar 500 last' month at Atlanta Motor Spe~dway .was run on 1\londay. with Bobby Labonte win-· ning. ·~· Raino~ts are frustrating for ever-j·one. but the drivers try to make tho:. best of the situation. . •; ~; "A <:oup Ieo1·years ago. a repo. or. r 1 asked me what we did on days lil&f I this. and I said this was when all the good stuff happens. whe~ .the driv~~ all sit 'tn the trucks and get all tho!s'erumors staned," Rick Mast said. , , "The next week. it's going all over the tmck that this driver is moving, and that sponsor is moving. The firSt· thing·you know, five or si< drivers are· giving quotes out like it was theirs., I've already lieard a couple give it• 10\lay. I want dibs on that quote. It's mine.·· J•l• '11 hooked on the 400 Series! '' .' ' / .. MC519 Material Collection System -~ The versatile 400..Series features liquid -cooled. 20- to 22-hp engine and 54- or 60-inch mowing deck. Includes Riders, LX Lawn Tractors, GT, 300, & 400 Series lawn & Garden Tractors, F500 Front Mowers, and all attachments. . . ' ... ... Friday, April 24, 1998 10 a.m. to Noon .992·2156 Holzer Horne Care ofVMH ill«ated in the former offices of Dr•. WithereU & Marufield DAVE HARRIS, E.XT~ 104 RE MAY 11,.1998 on • • r•··~ .' '' '· ' ' ' 4ir-i ' I ,\, !. I ·• ' ' ' I ' 40 lo~der 51 111 Broom 450 Tiller .. 54 111 Front Blade ' - It's easy to get attached to a 400 Series Lawn and Garden Tractor. With over 25 different implements to choose from. the 400 is designed to work on more than just your lawn or garden. W!l!r\lle Ouik-Tatch impleljlent mounting system thin lets you get hooked-up in minutes. you can change attachments as fast as you change your mind. No tools needed. Wh ich means the only pfOillems you'll have with a 400 Series Lawn and Garden Tractor is · what to gel attached to hext. Get h,ooked-up with the best lawn equipment. See your John Deere dealer . 'S .· . 668·.PINECREST DRIVE • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' (740)' 446·2412 ' NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE tvwwllr·,.,,.,n,, • 47-tn Snow Blower • Allallll lModduo I-ll ar Colo.ado (Kit. 1-2), ' h ' . I . 507 Mulberry Heights Sunclay'tii<Orn N.Y. Me!l !4. CINCINNATI 0 St. Loui1 J, Philadl!lphia 2 Ch.iciiU C.bs 2. Lot. AIIJCies I Mttnueal $,Holston" DH: Atlan111 S. Colorado J ; Colonrdo 10. At· 12 ~~~ ~~ : the Braves defeated the Col· orado ~ockies 5-3 in.the opener of a .day-nigl\t doubleheader in Denver on Sunday. IJl the ~ond game. Larry Walker hit his first homer of the sea.-.on and the ·Rockies used a si<-run third inning to get a split with a I0-7 win. Andres Galarraga, who spent the past five seasons in Color-.ulo. homered for Atlanta in both games. The Braves' power display in the afternoon game tied im NL record 11)1 having their five home runs account for all their runs. ' Thompson gave up all the homers ana seemed a little shell shocked .afterward. "That's unbelievable! I've ne9er seen anything like that in my life.:· he said.."Every pitch I threw they hit for a home run. They ought to caii ·United and a.~k for frequent-flyer miles." ( With.five homers in his last seven games, jones has one more homer tfian Mark McGwire. Jones, though.• knows the home run race is one he can't win. . "I'm trying to ride the streak a' long._, I can." Jones said. ··1 want to hang around him as long as I can until • Veterans Memorial Hospital Soturdoy'al<or.. AriUlRP 1, Florida~ K HN 242 lf'l7 • THE DAILY SENTIN·EL • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE . . • ·POINT PLEASANT REGISTER IF YOUR BUSINESS IS INTEREST·ED IN PA-'ICIPATING IN THIS SPECIAL.SECTION .CALL: N.Y. Me!l ~. CINCINNATI• (10) San DiCJO 7. Pinslxlr&h 5 (10) Milwnukce 3. S~tn FrllltCiKO I S1. Loui• (1, Pbiladtlphia 5 Chicqo (jjbl a. Los Anacles I Atlanta II. Colomdo 4 2? I~ :t-llclroit ;.......................... 44 ~ -~1. Lum~ ........................45 21 M · Ptu~niM ........................ Yi :\_'1 .Chic~gu ............................ J{J J~ Turonro ............................ JO 4, The fifth annual Meigs football golf tournament will be held on Saturday, May 2 at the Meigs County Golf Course. The tournament will be a bring your own team. four-player scramble. The team must have a team handicap of at least 40 with only one team member under I 0. The cost of the tournament will be $45 and cost includes cart, lunch and beverages. For more information. call Marauder football coach Mike Cha~ey at 992-2iSB (work) or ~04· 773-6453 (home) · · . of .\1/2 6 .611 .1!: I. I 1!1>. G£ !iA ' ~l:.u ............ ................49 22 II Meigs foQtball golf tourney set for May 2 a~ ~!: on .106 .667 JD. Alcoa VInyl Crntnl Di'WiJion . • Tim Hinton. the. head coach at Marion Harding High School. Hinton was the l995 Ohio Division I Coach of the Year to ·go along with Central Coach of the Year the same year. He is a two-time Ohio Heanland Coach of ohe Year. and his team has won two titles. Hinton has 10 years of college coaching experience at Ohio State. Ohio University and Wilmington College. • John Magisoro, head coach at Bellaire High School. Magistro is the 1995. 1996 and 1997 Ohio Division IV Coach of the Year. He is a six·time district coach of the year. and has led Bellaire to a 39-1 record over the last four years and three straight region~ al champio.nships. • Frank Marino. a highly successful .couch for 21 years at Ripley \W.Va.l High School. Mnrino has over 30 years of coaching experience at the high school level. Marino's Vikings have been a state qualitier four out of the last five years. • ~ay McCanney, an assistant eoach at Ohio Uni1•ersity. McCartney is the defensive line coach and 'also serves as the Bobcats Recruiting Coordinator. McCartney has 14 years of coijching experience with stops at Ball Stille. Wittenberg. _Bowling Green. North Carolina and OU . McCunney has been recruiting coordinator at three diflerent univerSities, and he •pent three years as defensiv~ coonlinator at Wittenberg. · The cost. of the camp is $10 if you pre-register and $15 at the door. The price includes lunch. For more information. contact Meigs head coach Mike Chancey ut 420lJ I Pomeroy Pike. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 or by calling 740-992•2158. Holzer Home Care NL standings ram nil-In Woldocl Saoh 21'J celebrating the new location of p.m. OOC 003-500-000-0 I:9-7 4 WP: Mullins ;• LP: Lamben HR: Marple (00C), 4th inning • with 3 on ·· Innine lolals-second Plllf Rio 000,()()0-0=(),5•2 1 OOC OOO-OII -x=2· 5·1 ; WP: Hursh ' LP: McGrath MOC st~ndings . Ea.:h squad has four games left in league play. OOC won for fifth consecutive game while Rio Grande i:tropped its third straight Saturday. The Redmen face 'Tiffin in their '98 home !'male Tuesday at I p.m. at Stanley Evans Field. lnninctotals-first ll!lJm Rio 222-010-100-00=8-13-2 New Ynrk ;1t Mian1i. 7J1111. (TRS) New Jersey 111 Chicilgu.M r.m. (TNT) Minnt:~nm a1 Sean~. IJ:.\0 p.m. ITBSJ Open House · Tamra Bay {SJ'Irin&L'f J.IJ n1 Te.xil$ (Si:lc J-0), Double Hung - 21XI ou. Friday's games ... 2h - .. .' You are cordially invited to an • Chicnso White Sua (B:ddwm 2· 11 ar CU~V£.. LAND IO,:ea·O.Ol, 7:0:'i Jl.m. N.Y. "Yank....:s (Mentk,zn 0.0) 011 Tllrttlll{'o {Hm"" · •up To 93 u.1. · lOll The first Meigs Football Coaches Clinic will be.held on Saturday. May 9 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Meigs High School. . The clinic will (eature three top high 'sthool' and hvo -college coach-. e~. . · • Among those scheduled to attend are: · • Jeff Mullen, an Ohio IJ41iversity assistant. Mullen coaches the tight ends and offensive tackles f!)r the Bobcats. Mullen was an 1989' allAmerican defensive back at WittenbCrg and has seven years of Division I coaching experience at Hawaii und . WILL BE HERE "WEDNES.DAY, MAY 20 1\tl:mlt! 011 Ch:Lrlclllt. 1 p.n1. (TRS} CI.E\ F.l ,\NIJ 111 lndiim:•. K jl.lll. {TNT) Hnu~hm :11 lit A•. IJ .. \() p.m. !TBSJ S:1n A.nwnio :11 Phucmx. JO:JO Jl.lll .. ITNTI · Tuesday's games Bostc.n IR4* 0...1) at lll.."lmit (WNn:-11 1-2), 7:0_'1 II 101 22.~ 1!'16 11 (,l:'j 241 IIJJ 12 92 220 201 11 11 ll2 225 Iii tJK 197 2JI 1~. M 21H 2~fL to .W l!'il 26'-l -·- 195.00 !~stalled• 5 li(K 1'1-' IH7 WESTERN CONFERENCE EDI711 Thursday'• tiamu II (ll () .1!: L £<1. •. · llC L I bl. G£ GA B NBA first-round playoff slate J.j ,707 .f122 .51.1 . · Punlomd il:!' PIMI\.'Ili.\ 12J. Hclll~ltiiJ9.\ S:rn 1\ntunin %. DcnwJ Jill Vunr:uuvcJ 112. SacrnmentuiOK lOTI MichutiiJi\'ilion 1..-Ut:rh ................... .............. (12 y. San 1\ntllllltl ... ... .. 5n y · Min~ sullL ....... .. ...... 45 y·HnuAinn _ ..,.-II ............ 20 0:1llas ............ : . ..... . Jl) V:UII."IIU VCI" ........... Denver ................ , .. , ... , ... II Allanllc Di'Wil~_ z-Ncw Jcr.:c)' ....................411 2J a-Philarklphl:a ..................4119 x·W;uhinptun .................. .-JO J0 N.Y. blandcrs ...................MHr N.Y. Rm•gc:n .................... 2~ JIJ AnJkl:l ..............................144J Tnmra Bay .. ,............ 1...... .17 ~!Li S!!;~Uic 1Jil WESTERN CONFERENCE Iram +I Charlnn.: MIJ: ()rl;mi.Jo 76 Allama 'JOt . Miami 1'1'> L.A. Lukers 102. Utah 911 .1!: L 1!<1. 41 Orl:mdt1... EASTERN CONFERENCE fum Ntw Jen.ty 11-t. lklfllil 101 Philaddphiil 107, Torotun7M Atlanlil: hivb;ion _.1'J ,,, .\.I Sunday's regalar·ieascrn dnales EASTERN CONFERENCI': y- New kT~~ty ............... ....4J W:ashin!!IUII ......................... .J2 Norlhta!ll Division ..40 24 IK ?8 22M a· Bullion ............. ........ J IJ JO 1:\ 91 22 1 ll· Bullalo .................... J62917 89 211 dd"""'"L .. .. ... .. .. .. JJ Jl t.l K1 2.1~ J1-()t1iiWU .......... ,................ J4 :n 1.~ 10 19:\ C;1rnlii111................... ... :..... H 41 H 74 200 y-Pinsburtth NHL final standings •2 Chicu&L.llll, New York 109 MimJCSU'u Ill, Milwowkce 100 L.A. CIIJ~J~ers 8), SDcwmct~cn 77 Gnldiln Sem-: 112. VllJII!t~"'"'T IUO Basketball 27 . 5 15 Saturday's scores Wnshina1on 111. Boston~~~ ·CLEVELANO '16. llll.liana en \), NOp.nt Soo Ott&~ (Brown 2·0) trl Chicago Cuhs (TrachK"l 2·1 ), M.O:'i p.m. · .. ... ~5 lli·MIOLIIll .. y-Ncw York. ... ... ·............. 4J . 7~ in the fifth and seventh to force the comeback . extra framts . OOC (27-10, MOC 7The second game featured a great 5) notched. tbe game-winning run in pitching matchup between Rio the. bottom of the II th off Redmen Grande's Tom McGrath and DOC's huller Jamie Lamben. Steve Hursh. Each man· threw a live Despite pounding out 13 hits, the hitter. but Hursh got a pair of runs to Redmen still ended up on the wrong support his effon and took the 2-0 end of the score line. Twelve walks . win. · i~~ued to Panther bailers by Rio Rio Grande now leads Ohio Grande pitchers aided the ODC Dominican by ju st one game in the and ended up on the shon side of a 9-8 extra innings final. After the Redmen scored a pair of runs in each of the lirst three innings. Ohio DOminican stonmed back to cut the lead to 63 after three complete and then took the lead in the fourth on a grand slam homer by Scott Marple to grab an 86 advantage. The Redmen picked up single runs Meigs Football C~aches Clinic scheduled for May 9 ,.--.-r- Hockey !1-wnn dtvision lillc y - ~uned p1ay('lff -'f"'' l·WUIL conference tillc 1·1 ). 7:0_'1 r .m. Huuseun (Hamrron J.O) al N.Y. Mel~ (Reed I· fum Tomnlo 9. Orktllfl Whit~ SuA-' CLEVELANO 7. Bnstun .J N.Y. Yunlu!cs M. Dcrrnit .1 · ();lk~roU J. Koms;u City 2 ~uulc :li. Minncsnra J Bnllimun: 10. TcAus it ·Tum[lll IJay il. A.1101IM!I11l I Tumnt11 .t Chicu~r1 WhileS''" .6K.l ..\61 ..12Y .2.12 ~ Saturday's sc1~es Sc;rttlc 7. Mim~o:~n•" -t . Tcxn~ II , Bahimorc·7 , Tuesday's games y-Photnill ................. . .... .. :'ill "26 y-Ponlnnd ........ ... ..... ..... .46 )tl Sik'fa ll'll!nlll ... .. ... 27 5 .~ GulrknSIUic ......................... I!J 6:\ ~ • NB'A final standings .6MM .444 . 12 .7-t-1 7 Wntnn OM~tn Tc11a• .................................. 11 Seallle . ······················· ......... !1 AnlihtinL. ........ .......... .........1 Oakland ..............................:. ..4 P11dfit Ol,-liklrr k - Sc:ml~ ........ .. ....... fll 21 y·L.A. Lakcu ....................... 61 21 ~ .375 .2!\0 . ~:~~:.:·.:·. ·.:::::·.·.::.:::::·.::::::·.::::::~ ~? . ( Li~~r0-2). 7 :0~ r .m. Lo! Angdes (Manine'z 2·1) 11t Milwuuk~ Uu· Ucn 2-1), 7 :0~ p.m. · St . Louis {Sinnl...'fl\}'0! 2-0) m Mllntreal (Mnor~ ....... • Ctnlr•l DlvWon O..EYf.LAND ...................... It ~ KanMa~ Ci1y ................ ........ ~ ... !'. ~ 10 . ('JNCINNA Tl (Tomko 2· 1) al Phi lndelphia (Schilling. 2· 1), 7:0!1 p.m. San Fruncis'o 1Gnrdner 1·1} at Pitts~urgh l!wlttm Division Iram p.m. Fluriilil (L, Hc:rn:mdt:z 2-l),;ar Amoma (AJam!lon 0·2). 10:0!1 r .m. Baseball Redmen drop doubleheader to Ohio Dominica11 rage by the Atlanta Braves at Coors Field. The air was thin and Mark Chipper Jones . hit his major Thompson'spitches were fat Those . leagu~-Jeading ninth homer - one'llf conditions spawned a home run bar- tlve by Atlanta in a three-inning span Scoreboard Baseball . By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer us ... 2-1, Seattle beat Minnesota 7-4. Toronto beat Chicago 5-4 in 12 innings, Texas beat BJIItimore 11-7 and Kansas City bent Oakland 7-3. Devil Rays 6, Angels 0 Tampa Bay ( 10-6) became the first e<pansion team to move four games above .500 and have a winning record after 16 games and are just a half-game out o( first place in the AL East. ·Rolando Arrojo (2-1) allowed six hits in seven innings at Anaheim. and ()an Carlson and Roberto Hernandez completed the six-hitter. Allen WaLson (0-2) gave up all the runs and eight hits in 4 113 innings. . ·' 1 Tht\ Dally Sentinel• Page' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Braves, Roc.k ies split twin~ill·; Brewers, Cardinals also win Saberhagen he.lps BoSox top Tribe 2-0 BY The Associated Press ' The struggle for positioning in tbe upcoming Mid-Ohio Conference ba.seball tournament tightened up Saturday after the University of Rio Gr~nde dropped a key douhleheader to Ohio Dominican College at Panther Vallev in Columbus. Rio Grande (15-16-1, MOC 8-4) watched a 6-0 lead evaporate in the third and founh innings of game one Mets roll to 14-0 victory over Reds By TERRY KINNEY Monday, April20, 1998 • -- --- ,~--~- ____;___, ____________ _- ------. --\ . ,, ~· - - ---- ---- --·--- ··--------------..:....-, '---'----'-- -'--'---"-----· .. �'!ge e•The DallY Sentinel NFL drafts five from Cincinnati, no' Nets beat Pistons·· 114-101, clinch C>hio State stars . final playoff spot By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Basketball Writer • The NBA regular season endeft at II 38 p m EDT Sunday when Vancouver and Sacramento played the final few seconds of overtime in the last bad-vs -bad matchup to be seen {or awhtle The new season begtns today, and fans won't have to put up wtth the laggards and underachievers hke the Gnzzlles and Kmgs who have stuck a(ound for the pa.'t 5 1/2 months and 1.189 regular-season games Now, only the best remam And the New Jersey Nets earned tHe nght to be called one of them Sunday by qualtf~mg for the final playoff spot m the Eastern Conference - and the nght 10 play the defendmg champton Chtcago Bulls - wuh a 114-10 I vtctory over the Detrml Ptstons "We'll be playmg the best team in basketball, and the whole world and everyone m the NBA - w1U be watching," All-Star center Jayson Wtlllams satd "Now everybody can see what the New Jersey Nets have accomplished " Most of the other games Sunday were meanmgless. but there were a couple wtlh playoff implicatiOns. Charlotte defeated Orlando 89-76 · to clmch homeeourt advantage m Its first-round senes agamst Atlanta. PhoeniX dele.1ted Houston 123-93 to clinch the home court agamst San Antonro. and Sc.111le be.11 Portland 90-82 to wm the Pactfic Dtv1s1on It was the Nets' lourth chance of the week to ellnch a postseason berth. and they finally dtd 11 on thetr last try w11h an msptred eltort from thetr thre.: healthy st:lrters and two fill-ms Kendall Gtll scored u season-htgh 27 pomts mcludmg 14m the decistve thtrd quarter. rookte Ketth Van Horn had 25 and Kerry Kittles added 22 Chns Gatling. startmg at center because olmJunes to Wtlliams. Rony Setkaly and Mtchael Cage. contributed 18 potnts and I0 asststs, and Sherman Douglas, playmg 47 of a possible 48 mmutes wtth Sam Cassell alhng. had 18 pomts. II assists. and live steals. In all. the live starters accounted for 110 of New Jersey's 114 pomts. "Gettmg there wasn't easy. but we're there," Cassell satd " We showed heurt, and we showed" we were determ1ned and wtlllng to do whatever n takes U> wm " In other ga mes. the Los Angeles Lukers beat Utah I02-98. Atlanta defeated Mtamt 101 -89, San Antomo downed Denver 96-82. Phtladelphia topped Toronto 107-78 and Vancouver ntpped Sacramento 112-108 in overtime Hornets 89, Magic 76 At Charlotte. the Hornets won lhe homecourt edge, but they wtll be playmg a Hawks te~m that swept them 4-0 m the season senes. "It's real Important. We want to gam any edg~ that we posSibly can." said Hornets coach D:n e Cowens, v. hose team went 32-9thts se.tson .11 the Charlolte Cohseum, the best home record 1n the franchtse 's I0year htstory. "We'lltry to undo what happened dunng the course of the season." Reserve guard B.J. Armstrong powered the deciSIVe run ·~ the second quarter and Glen Rice scored 17 of hts 26 pomts m the second half as the Hornets won f6r the fourth It me m live games Suns 123, Rockets 93 At Houston, ChiT Robmson had 32 pomts as the Suns had ltttle trouble sconng mstde ag.unst the Rockets, who were wnhout Hakeem OlaJUWOn (swollen knee) and Charles Barkley (grom InJUry) Clyde Drexler, who wtll reurc at the end of the season to coach the Unt verslly or Hnuston. had II pomh and nme rebounds. But he failed to htt a three-pomter that would have tied the club record of 23 stratght gnmes wuh at leust one SuperSonics 90 Trail Blazers 82 At Portlund, Gary Payton scored 22 of his 27 points m the second half, mcludmg a key three-pomt play wtth 59 seconds to play The wm gave Seattle its thtrd consecutive d1vis10n IItle and fourth in live years. "I've won so many of them now that 11 doesn't make that much dtfference to me," Payton said. "I'm JUst happy for the young guys Now . they've got to understaod that it's over wttb, We won it Let'~ get ready to play basketball because all of that , , AGAIN - Utah's Anti,ine had that thought cross his mltld as the L.A. takers' Shilqulllen•o.•••• goes up for the dunk In the second half of Sunday'e game In Inglewood, Calif., where O'Neal's 33-polnt show helped the Lakers win 102-98. (AP) can go down the dram if we lose in the first round " Lakers I 02, Jazz 98 ' At Inglewood. Calif.. Shaqmlle O'Neal had 33 points und 15 rebounds .tnd Kobe Bryant played one of hiS best games smce the AllStar break, sconng 12 ot hiS 25 pomts m the fmal penod O'Neal lintshed second m the NBA scoring race behmd Chtcago's Mtchael Jordan, who won hts lOth lltle wtth a 28 7 average. O'Neal. who needed 59 pomts to surpa<s Jordan, averaged 28 3 Hawks 101, Heat 89 At Atlanta, Steve Sm1th pushed hts sconng average from 19 9ta 20 2 by shootmg 9-of-15 from the fteld and I0-of-11 at the line for 30 pomts. Miamt closed the regular season with three stratght meanmgless losses Spurs %, Nugets 82 At San Antonio, the Spurs set an · NBA record for the largest smgle season turnaround. The Spurs. wtth 56 Vlctones. had a 36-game 1mprovement over last season. That surpassed lhe prev10us record of a 35-game swing by San Antonio during Davtd Robmson 's roo~ie year, 1989-90. 76ers 107, Raptnr.. 78 Allen Iverson scored 26 pomts to lead the vtstlmg Stxers (31-5 I), who fmished with mne more wins than last year, but still not eno\1gh for the playoffs Phil.tdelph~>l has not been in the postseason smce 1991. Grizllies 112, Kings 108 (OT) At Sncramento. Tony Mo~ssen­ burg had a cnreer-htgh 34 points as Vancouver sent the Kmgs to thetr 19th loss m 20 games. Sacramento fimshed the season with 19 losses m its llnal 20 games and set.an NBA record with ns 15th consecutive losmg season. . ' Stars' wirf ~·arns the·m "Presidents' ·T rophy • By KEN' RAPPO PORT 1 AP Hockey Wrl tar • It took until the NHL,s fima1\!(ee k'end to show which team was best m the regular season Now the D'dllas Stars wtll have to prove themselves ' '" the stan 1ey cup all over agam •playotfs. , • "lThts " a rea I steppmg stone, · •omethmg we can be proud 0 f• .. Joe •Nteuwendyk satd ot the Pt:e<~dents' Trophy whtch stgntltes the best "' · wanted thIS record 10•the NHL. "ne , trophy. But now is wheo n all really starts.'' With 109 pmnts. the Stars finished · two pomts ahead of the New Jersey Devils 10 thetr down-to-the -wtre.rJce whtch was not decided until Dallas beatWmnmg Chteagothe3-1regular-season Saturday. cham- · dby the eventua1champton .eII mmate Delrm"t Red Wmgs 1n the 30 seasons smce expanston. on,1y haIf the 1earns that had the htghest pomt total m the regular season won the Cup The Stars, who wdl ha•e home-1ce -d • hout the p1ayo 11 s, a vantage turoug II be th WI gm etrques I<.or th. e St an Iey Cups tart tng "'•d "' nes day WI th a "' nes 1• ern con ference 1-lfS1-round game s J agamst an ose 0 Iher t-lrsl-roun d games Wed nesday. Ph oentx a1 De1rm t an d Ed monton ut Co Iorado m the West .•1n d Ottawa at New Jersey. Bullalo at Phtladelphm and Boston at Washmgton tn Ihe Eas1 on Th ursday.' 1·s Los t d Ange Ies at St Lou ts m th e "' ... es . burg h m the Eastan Montrea I at Pttts NHL ftntshed Its regular seasonThe Sunday, completmg llrst -round poonshtp ts no guarantee of winning matchups m the Western and Eastern the Stanley Cup. of course. The Col- ~""Onferences Washmgton beat Caromdo Avalanche found that out last ol ma 2-1. Boston deteated Philadelseason when they fimshed wtth the phta 2-1; Ottawa turned bucl< Bulfabest record m the league, only to be lo 2-1. St. Louts stopped Anahetm 5· UC paid former AD more than $65,000 to leave post CINCINNATI (AP) - The Umversuy of Cmcmnah patd more than $65,000 to lormer athletic director Gerald O'Dell m return for his re•tgnatton. The Olll 111111111 Pmt reported . • O'Dell restgned Aug. 8 after re'portedly feudtng with Cincmnati basketball coach Bob Huggm.• The Post reported Saturday that the agreement wtth O'Dell guaranteed that he wtll never be employed agam by the umversity nor will he ijpply for another poSJtton at the liC"}Iool. calls to a Cmcmnatt phone llstmg for O'Dell Untverslty offices were closed for the weekend The umverstty has demed !hat o· Dellleli because of a conll1ct wtth Huggms O'Dell also was cntictzed lor the protracted NCAA mvesttgat1on of Cincmmth basketball player Charles Williams Bob Gmn, ,1lormer athletic director at Aonda State was htred to replace 0' Dell Sept. 30, 1997. 1 3; an d "'.oronto be at vancouver 2- 1. capt'tas1 ·.,• Hurr1canes 1 , At was hmgt on. peter Bonuru .• scored hts 51st and 52nd goals as the Capitals secured fourth place m the Eastern Conference and home tee tor the 1·lrsl round Bo_nura .• .s goa Is. whi.c h tted An.1het m s "'•eemu se1anne 1or Ihe 1eague · 1teams. HIS sec1ea d. came on specta ond-penod goal · was the Capitals' 14Ih short handeu·' score 0 1.Ihe season. tymg a t ranc htse record. 1t a1so was Bon dra ·s 13Ih game-wmmng goal. whtch led the league Bates Battaglia scored for Carol!na '" I he th' rd pen·od B 1 2 Fl 1 runss , yers At Boston. H teve emze scored hts fourth goul mas many games as Boston loc~ed up fifth place m the East Byron Dafoe, who has been a btg part of Boston's turnaround under first-year coach Pat Bums, stopped 26 shots He fimshed the season with six shutouts and a 2 24 goals-agamst average ,in 65 games Last season. the Brums had a league-lo" 61 pomts and mtssed the playotfs, snappmg a streak ot 29 consc!cullve yeurs wtth postseason play Serge• Sam:;onov scored Boston's other goal Chns Gratton scored a thtrd-penod power-play goal for Pluladelphta. Senators 2, Sabres I Shawn McEachern scored two goals as the Vts1tmg Senators llmshed 'Oif their best season ever wtth a victory over the Sabres. McEac~ern scored in each of the first two penods, and Ottawa finished with a wmnm' record for the first · time in us six-year extstence ut 3433- 15 and won for the sixth ume m --mne games : O'Dell. who served a• UC athletiC dtrector from March 30. 1994. uptil Aug. 8. received about $45,000 m salary. a $20.000 bonus and the mpnetary vulue for any unu!ICd vacauon time through the end of 1997. the newspaper said. · The senlement kept tbe umversity ftom having to honor the rest of O'Dell's conlmct, which was scheduled to run through June 30. 2000. the newspaper said. O'Dell also got a neutral performance appraisal from UC president 'J011tph Steger as part the agreement. ·ltld both 0' Dell and the university lutd to ag,rec not to make "disparaging" statements about the other in piablic, according t documents olltained by the new spa r. '· •. 11tere was no answe alurday I~ . ....,oiiiii..tiiiiiiiii_oiiiii_______...;;;:::;:;::~.,;~=:.:..J 1 The Senators outsh"t the Sabres 51-27. mcludulg 22-5mY the first penod Donald Audette scored the only , goal for Butlalo, whtch went 0-2-1 over its tmal three games Blues s, Mighty Ducks 3 Mtchel Picard scored hts tirst goaltn more than two years and set up the tying goal •by Ohns Pronger as Vtsitine• St. Louts beat Anaheim. P1erre Turgeon and Pavol Demttra also scored and Brett Hull snapped a career-worst 10-game •oal-sconng e drought wtth an empty-neuer lor the Blues. who enter the playotTs wtth a three-game. wmning stroak and a league-leadmg 256 goal-. ·• Travts Green, Drew Bannt'ster •• for and rookie Mtke Crowley scored the VER REPAIR CLINIC ~·:~~gt~n6~~~:~;.~~,:~~~~e~~u:1.:~~ ~~ played hts college ball. "He's a local guy, so we can save on some of the moving expenses to get h1m here," cracked Bengals tight end~ coach Bob Wtley. "I know Mtke would like that." r Other Ohio colleg~<tns HI ken Sund.ty mcluded Toledo delensive buck Clarence . h Love lly Phtladelphta'" the lourt round and Youn.,stown State e defensive t.1ckle Harry Deligt:mtts by Jacksonville m the fourth round. Love spent two days stllmg .tround Ius ugent's hotel room in New v 10rk waitmg for the phone to nng He he.trd· 115 other names called before hts. ..1 t lYBS nd h hpretty hard JUst <~!ling arou t e otsl." Love satd. "BastcaII y, everybody was quiet.''. News Hotline News H 0 tJJne News H otJJne ,NeWS Hotlln'e NeWS Hotline 992 2156 • YO ·ERS! Just tn time -~r those spring.repiirs ••• twelve hours (~hree evenings) of BASIC HOME REPAIR . . APRIL 28, 29 &30 . From 6:00 P.M. • 10:00 P.M. Topics covered will be: . Re,1ltin1 L1m, P/Ufl, lwlleh11 & fle~ltle~l W1ll Oullelt; Hindlln1 B11i1 Plum6in1 P11611m1; and How lo lo V~t/1111 .. CALL BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER ADULT SERVICES TODAY AND REGISTER 740·245·5334 EXT. 209 COST $45.00. Class will bt held on o1r llo Gra•d• campus. • I · . · Page 7 Monday, Apr1120, 1998 ~ Ann Landers. IW1 ~ Syftd•u~ ~ s,.oo•• Ti~) Crr~ll)fJ An;eb and Dear Ann Landers: I am begmning to think that every now and then, you deliberately give some lamebramed advtce to get readers like me mad enough to wrtte • if that's your game, n worked I was appalled when I read your suggestton that the stster of the frceloadtng 36-year-old woman h11e professional housccleancrs to clean up after the woman's four dogs who have turned the11 dad 's lovely home into a dump. That woman •needs to move Gut, ana you should have ll!ltd so. I suggest that YOU wake up and smell the coffee. -- Quebec Dear Quebec: That "advice·: of mtne was a turkey, and a great many readers let me know 11. Keep readmg for more: From Burlington, Ontario: Usually your advtce os thoughtful and helpful, but today, you made me angry enough to write for the first ttmc Why should anyone have to htre a team of professtonal housecleaners? Why dtdn 't you tell that father to tssue an ulumatum to hiS sloppy daughter: Clean up after your dogs , or move out. Macon, Ga.: It wtll take , more than a cleanmg servtce to repatr the damag~ done to that house. The move out and take !host four dogs smell wtll be embedded permanent- with her. ly in the draperies. upholstery and Mankato, Minn.: We have laws furniture . It is cruel to subject vtst- agamst parents abusmg children. tors to a home where 'IX! many pels Why, then, IS II OK for chHdren to have been . I kn?w. I've been there. abuse parents? That daughter should Ca-re JunctiOD, Ore.: I am very be tossed out. along wtth her four U_Pset by your recent advice to the dogs SISter of the house-trasher The Sister Lakeland, fla.: That father docs satd her dad, now a wti:lower, wants not need a housecleamng servtcc to remodel hiS lovely home but He needs to boot hts 36-year-old, won't do it as long as hts 36-year- college-e4ucated kid woth a goodold daughter ts there with her four paymg job out on her behmd -dogs , whtch have trashed the place ommedoately The Sister who wrote You suggested the Sister htre profes- should 4o whatever ot takes to help Slonal housecleaners Don 't you her father. The filthy air he is breathreahze that as soon as the place IS mg will only shorten hts life. cleaned up, the daughter's four dogs Dayton, Ohio: The old gentlewtll rum bts lovely home agam m no man should kick that lazy daughter lime at all? Sh,e should be told to out-- along Wtth the hvesto<:k If he do~s By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Society Back m the late scvcnucs, when I was on the Board of Directors ol the Washmgton , D.C., Humane Soctety, I met co-board member Ingnd Ncwk11k, who at ~hat time was almost smglchandcdly rcorganmn~ the deplorable DC Dog Pound lngnd went on to cotlound PETA . or People for the Ethtcal · Treatment for Ammals. and has been ' at the center of maJOI controvcrstcs ever stncc However, PETA has always had · ardent supporters, from all political persuaSions, thcludtng wrestler Hulk . HoJ!an, "Melrose Place" star LISa Rmna. actress Bea Arthur, and • acuvtsts and smgcrs Lmda and Paul McCartney. One of lngnd's maJor concerns smC'e she began workmg with PETA -and one whteh most readers would probably endorse wuhout hesttauon - ts the nght of consumers to know tf and' how products they buy arc tested on ammals, so that. tf they choose , they can purchase other products. Many compamcs sttll mstst on the pamful and outdated product tests that needlessly cripple and ktll countless ammals. These tests (and there arc alternatives to these tests) tncludc the Drat7.e eye and sktn tmlancy tests and as well as lethal dose tnnls Do we really need to cause suflcnng m rahhtts. mu.:c, monkeys. dogs. or cats so that some sctenttst ~an tell us not to rub deodorant In our eyes> I would rather pun:hasc Mnchum und know that no such lest was ever perlormed There IS nuthmg hkc 'the ttmchonored US cntzen hoyc'lll to stir the bloo<l Tlunk ol the 1917 rehclhon ol New York Ctty Jewtsh houscw11 cs who shu! down cny cnmmen:c l<•r two weeks hecausc the y refused to tish. chicken, and vegetables' But now thmgs arc dtt"t"crenl I am not all stuck I can sull buy what I neC'd - Bon Am1 cleanser and Flex shampoo. lcmcxamplc As consumer demand for crueltytree products conunucs to grnw. more and more compantes urc rcspondmg by usmg ahcrnauvcs to anunal tests such as tissue and cell cultures and computer models PETA's "1998 Shoppmg Gutdc for Canng Consumers" is a how-to book on purchasing cruelty-free Items, mcludmg soap, shampoo, toothpa~te, and other cosmetic and household products ' More than 500 compames, mcludmg mdustry gtants like Benetton, Rcvlon, and Estce Lauder, have stgncd PETA's Statement of Assurance guarantcemg that they do not test mgrcdtents or lintshed products on ammals- and the list is growmg Other C~Jmpamcs have taken thetr commitment to helpmg ammals a step further by usmg altemallves to ammal mgrcdtcnts. · Many ol the compamcs on the "Compantcs That Don't Test onAmmals" list are entrepreneur or tamtly owned and operate small- to medtum -stzcd businesses. By purchasmg from these eompamcs, and shanng mfon:nauon on cruelty-free and ccologtcally sound oonsumensm, we can all play an active role tn hclpmg our economy, the cnvtronmcnt and, the ummals Wuh every cruclty-lree purchase )141ll make. you have the sausfactton ol wmpasstonatc <hopping. "The 1998 Shoppmg Gmde for- Carmg Consumers"" IS ava1lahlc Irom I>ETA lor $7 95, plus $1 00 lor shtppmg and h.mdhng , To otder call 1-800-483-4366. <lr send .t c.:hcc.:k. money order ur VISA/MC mlnrm.uwn to PETA Cat.olog. 501 Front St. Norlolk VA 215 10 And th.mk you' 0 .Community. Calend~r The Cnmmumly Calendar IS puhhshcd as a lrec servoce to non-pmht groups WIShtng to announce mcctmg and special events The calendar ts not destgncd to promote sales nr Iund ratscrs of any type Items arc prmled as sptn:e perm1ts and cannot he guaranteed to run u spcctftc num• bcr of days . MONDAY "EAS:r MEIGS Tn-Statc • Reg tonal Blood Scrvtccs, a dtviston :of the American Red Cross, blood: mobile, Eastern Htgh School Mon: day. 9:30 to 1·30 p m RACINE - Racmc Vtllage, . Monday 7 p.m at the mumctpal ; bmldmg. ' LETART FALLS l~tart ; Townshtp Trustees mcetmg Mon. day, 7 p m at the offtcc buoldm~. RUTLAND - Rutland Vollagc : Counctl, Monday, 7 p m at the Ctvtc : Center, spectal .mcetmg to d1scuss • employee pohctcs, comn;oittcc : asSignments und routmg miscella• : ncous busmcss SYRACUSE - ' Free TB skm ; County Audior completed Metgs County Auduor Nancy Parker Campbell was recently · recogmzed by the Cpunty Audtlors' Assoctalton of Ohio for successfully completmg all contmumg education requirements. Sections of the Ohio Revised : C:ode requtre county audotors to ; complete at least 24 hours of ·- . ' testing chmc Mnnday. 4 3[)-6·30 p 11'1 . at the Syt.IC~se Ftre Statton,Ail tndtvtdu,lls who .tre 1n lood service arc rcqutrcd to ohlum yearly skm tests . ~ POMEROY - Revtval serJices. Mt Hermon Umtcd Brcthreh in Christ !=hurch. Monday through Sunday, 7:30 p m EvangeliSt, ~tcv. John Elswtck Spcct_al singtng Chun:h IS located m Texas Commumty on Wtckham Road TUESDAY POMEROY - Free tinmumzauon clime. Tuesday. 5 to 7 p m at the Mco~s Multtpurposc Center Chtldren to be accompamcd by parent and take tmmunt7.ahnn records . TO PERFORM -The Needham• of Murfreesboro, Tenn., will perform at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church In Middleport on Frl· day et 7 p.m. The group conslsta.,of David Needham, Eileen Needham, Dave Needham and Brian Waldon, and recently released Its first national radio single entitled "He Built a ,Bridge" written by Mark Harlls. Pastor Lea Hayman invites the public. • Hope Church holds Sunday School promotion party Hope Bapust Church in Mtddlcport recently held a "Hope Spnngs· Forth" Sunday School promotton, wtth a party for chtldrcn and a cookout for adults Windsocks. Hula hoops and Jump ropes were among the Items that each chtld could choose to take home as a gtlt lrom the "Spnng Forth" pany held li>r the children's and preschool dopnrlments of the church Rcgma S unpson .md Mary Lou Hawkms were m charge of the g.nncs ~md . Securtiy Column IC3 ( .\S'il!tiltlllt:L' ~uy. out doesn't know how, here are the able hand When you enter the mstructtons {)p\:n the door, put your church, you are greeted wtth a handfoot m the mtddle of her back, and shake by an usher. When you leave, PUSH you shake hands wtth the pastor. Hello aaaiR, dear readers. nus There IS no escape ts Ann talking. back from Stbena, Twcnty-ftvc years ago. we didn't trymg to recover from the avalanche have thts problem Now, everyone of letters clobbenng me for some thmks shakmg hands IS wonderful. lousy advtee I've done the sack- Wh)l can't we JUSt bow politely like cloth and ashes bn and am ready to the Japanese> .. Lake Forest, Ill move on • De•r Lake Forest I doubt that Dear Ann ,Lande..S: ThiS 1s for Amcncans would go for 11. but I'd the Catholic woman who dtdn 't be mtcrestcd "' knowong tf the want to shake hands after church Japanese have as many colds as we services She's afratd of catchmg do Docs .myonc know' some d1scasc At our church, we arc expected to Send questtons ,., Ann Landers. Creshake our netghbors' hands 'Then. ators Syndtcatc. 5777 W Century the mtn"ter and hts asststants JOin . Blvd Su11c 700 Los Angeles, Calif the congregaimn shakmg any reach- Soc~al Preventing Cruelty - When You Shop • W•ll ,,,,;,. The Daily· Sentinel Ann admits to bad advice - father should kick lazy daugDter and , • • By RUSTY MILLER AP Sport1 Writer After years of melttng tile phorte hnes to Columbus during the NFL draft, pro personnel dtrectors turned a cold shoulder on Ohto State through all seven rounds over the weekend For the first ttmc stnce the draft began m 1936, no Buckeyes were taken in the draft That wasn't a huge surpnse, conStdenng how two of the top three players in the 1997 draft were Oh10 State underclassmen and none of the nine Buckeye senmrs avatlable wowed scouts durmg combmes or durmg the 1997 season · "I thought ·some of those guys would be drafted," Oh10 State coach John Cooper satd after the draft. Referrmg to the pro scouts, he added, "I guess those guys know more nbout 11 than I do " It had been e1ght ye.1rs smce an Ohio Stme player wasn't tuken in the first tound E\ ery teum m the B111 Ten mcludmg wmless lllmots and awful Indiana- had at least one player Iuken. For that matter. four colleges m Oliio had players drafted, led by the University of Cmcmnatt's f1ve draftees. "This says the progr.1m's defimtely turned around," said UC otlenSJve tackle Jason Fabtm, tuken m the fourth round by the New Yotk Jets. "We' re headed m the nght dtrectlon. Thts IS JUst the ttp of the tee berg." For years. UC h.1d looked more like the T1tan1c But this past season. lhe Bearc.tts went 8-4 .md won thetr first bowl game m,47 years, peutmg Utah Stute 35-19 in the Humanitanan "Bowl Bearcats defenSive . buck Artrell Hawkins was taken by the hometown Bengals 111 Saturday's second round, as was teammate Brad Jackson, u llnebac~er who was selected by the Mmmt Dolphins m \he thtrd The~ m the draft's tloal live rounds on Sunday. Fabmt wus fol. lowed by defenstve tac~le Derrick Ransom who was picked m the s1xth round by Kansas Ctty and ltght end Rodnck Monroe. chosen m the seventh round by Dallas wtth the 237th pick Jhe Bepgals and team prestdent Mike Brown were us htlppy to get Miamt of Ohio tight end Damian Deligtanis, taken wnh the I 18th pick, saip he and hts family planned on gomg oul for a celebratory dinner -' with the previously poor college student ptcking up the check ".For sure." he sa1d "That changes now." ESPN2's analysts remarked several times about the absence of any Ohm State players on the hst of draftees As the draft lumbered through the fifth round, former Youngstown State and Phtladelphia Eagles quarterback Ron Jaworski said, "We even llnd a Youngstown State player taken belore an Ohm State player!" Many b~lieved the most likely selection would be tatlback Pepe Pearson. But Pearson was considered smallish (5-foot-10, 206 pounds) for a pro back and there were quest1ons about ht< pnxluchon Wtth last year's No I pock over<111. Orlando Pace. leading the w"Y· Pearson rushed for I ,484 yards as a 'jumor Behind a rebut It line last f.111. the Euchd mtttve g,uned just 869 yards Asked why Pearson wasn't drafted. Bengals running b.tcks coach Jtm Anderson smd, "That's a good questton I feel for htm because he's a highly talented guy II we h.td a need at that positton, maybe I'd be down here talking about htm" But wnhm .m Jmur alter the draft ended. Pe.Jfson had come to terms on ,, Iree-o~gent contract wtlh San Fr,tncisco, hts .1gent. AJih Hodari. s;ud The 49er drafted no runnmg backs and have just two on thetr roster, promptmg Hod:m to observe. "that's a fant.IStic situation for him " The only Ohto State pl"yer to mo~ke dr,tlt-duy news was wtde recetver Jefl Graham. traded by the New York Jets to Plul.tdelphm lor a late-round ptck, Graham. who pl.1yed Tor the Buckeyes from 1988-90; wtll be on the receivmg end of passes from Bobby Hoymg. Ohtn State's quarterback from 1993-95 Saturday's first round h.td a dectd edly Ohto navor. wuh a pall of former prep stur< from the suite selected umnng the lirst hundlul nl pl.,yers Oakhmd, porous on defense last season. picked Heisman Tmphy-wmning Michtgun cornerbuck Churlcs Woodson wtth the lourth ptck overall. Woodson starred as a runnmg back. delenstve back ,md ktck returner lll Fremont Ross He was chosen • as ihe 19<)4 Mi' FootbuH Ill OhiO by The Assocmted Press The guy who preceded hun '" Mr. Football followed him m the chuft. Penn ~uue tailb.tck Curtis Ems. nut of Umon Clly MISstssmawa Valley, was taken by the Chtcago Be.trs wtth the Nn 5 ptck Du;~ks~··--~·-----·--~~~~---·••llllil•••~:;;;;:;~~-i~~~ ·' ,, FHEE INSPEC'TJ()N ByTheB.e nd Monday, Apr1120, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio or SOC ia( BY ED PETERSON, Manager Athens Social Security Office olltce Medicare programs that help lowincome beneficiaries If you arc a Medtc.trc hcnchctary with a very low mcomc and few assets you tmght qua hi y lor state assiStance m paymg your health care costs. There urc two programs that can help One IS called .. Qualllicd Medicare Benclictury" (QMBl program and the other IS called the "Specthcd Low-Income Mcdtcare Bcneftcmry · (SLMB) The QMB program pays Mcdtcarc's prcmtums dcducuhlcs. and cmnsur.thcc lor cntnlcd older and.dJSahlcd people who arc quaillied !01 Mcdtcare Part A II you do not have Part A or dn not know tf you arc entitled check wtth your local Soc tal Sccurny ot ftcc To he entttled to QMB, your mcnmc must be al or below the nattonal poverty level and your financtal resources (bank accounts. stocks, bonds, etc ) cannot be more than $4,000 for one person , or $6,000 for a couple Some property, mcludmg the home you hvc m, one car, bunal plots, and life msurance arc usually not counted as resources The QMB monthly mcnme limns for 1998 arc -S67l.O(l fur an mdtvtdual . -$905 00 for a couple If your income ts too htgh to quahly tor QMB, you may he uhlc ttl get help under the SLMB program SLMB pays your Medocarc Part B prcmtum. hut docs not help "'nh Part A To quallly lor SLMB. .you must he entitled 10 Mcdtcarc Part A and meet QMB requtrcments The dtllercnce ts set at 20 percent .1hovc the n:llt<>TUII poverty level The SLMB monthly mcumc hmtls lor 199M arc - $MOS IX) lor an mdtvtdu.ll. -$ 1.0KS 00 lot .twuplc II you ,olrc.tdy IMw Mcdtc.lrc Part A and thmk you quahly lor e1thcr QMB nr SLMB :IS>~stancc. you must hlc .m .tpphc.lttnn h>l Mcdtc.ud .tt yout state s l<><:.tl mcd- Key dates if you are retirement SC I VICCS approachin~ : B ltthd~l) ~ may ~ccm fcss unpor: tant as you cru1sc past age "O hu~ here ,lfe a lew key dates 1o keep ui mmd ~ts you pl~m I or your 1ctm~!' mcnt Age SO-A SUI VIVtng spousa who IS dtsa(11ed c.m star! collcctmg Snctal Sccurny hcnehts on th~ record ol a deceased spouse Age 60-A sUI VIVIng spouse who ts not dtsahlcd c.m hcgm collcctmg Souul Sccuruy survtvot < bcnclils You c.m rccetve a percent: age ol lhc amounl your spouse w6uld have recctvcd upon re.KhmC lull reltrcmcnt age. typtcaiiX between 71-94 percent tor a wtdow or wtdower age 60-64. ' Age 62- You call hcgm cnllcct' mg Soctal Sccurtty benefits hased on your own rc<.:ord, or bcnchts toi whtch you're cnlttled on the earn; mgs record "of your spouse or lormet spouse who ts sltll hvmg However. your hencht woll be pcrmunently rcdu<.:cd by nut wathng unttl lui) rcttrcmcnt age. If your full rettrc~ mcnt age ·~ 65, your bencfns woul~ be reduced ahout 20 percent tf you clccl to rccc1VC benefits al age 62 : Age 65-67-Those mdtvtdu.tl• who turn 65 be tore 2000 cun rccctvc full Soctal Security benefits .n tlu s age The retirement ag~ wdl gr.ldually mctcasc th 67 hy 202T Medtc.IIC ehgtblltty hcgms on the llrst day nf the month 111 whtch you 1urn 6'\ Age 70---Soctal Secunly hcnel1 \:lanes .m: no Junger 'UhJCI.:l to dcdw.:tums for c.1rnings over ~~ LCr· Steven Batey. Mtchacl Cox, SuSJc Cox, Nathan Damm , Amher Ebcrsbach, Autumn Ebers bach. Hal ley Ebersbach. Amanda Goode, Chns Goode, Juslln Goode, Came Mtchacl. Brcanna Mitchell. Travts M1tchcll: Katie Patterson Jaimn Rtlcy. lttlany Sunpson. Ashlcc Smith, Bobby Stone· and Ntcholc Vanan. The Adult 2 Sunday School class tam lunn For OcndicMtlcs .t!!c 65 taught hy Soni1y McCiute. lield a to 6'1. $1 1~ bene lots IS wuhhcld lor potluck ,md c<Kikout recently at hts every $1 earned over the limn. cur home • rently $14.5(X) m I'I'JK l-or people The church planned a htgh .men· under 65. $1 wtll he wullhciJ lm dance day on Apnl 19. wuh .1 goal ol every $2m c.trmng ahnvc thl' ltnlll 90 people present .urrcntl~ $\1.120 m I'J\IX Attcndmg. m additiOn 10 Pastor Duty. who led the pr.1yc1 at the mc.tl and hts wtlc. lenny who w1ll he rriovmg 10 Mtddle[><H t m June to O.J. Simpson surpnses Interviewer with odd behavior assume the posnton ot full-tunc pasNEW YORK (AP) - 0 J Sunp lnh!rVICW wtll he mt~d I.Hl'l !Ius tor ot the church. were Keith Ashley. son h.u.l •• strange smpnsc tnr munth .1t .1 date to he annoum.: cd Emma Ashley, Gene Hall Sue Hull The publicly tundcd BBC Eugene Hawkms. Mary Lou Bnttsh Brnadc.lsllng Corp tnlcr VICWCf. acknuwlcdgcd Sunday 1t p.nd SrmpHawkms Kenny Imboden. Sue At the end nf a li>rthcmmng TV son for the tntcrvtew hut s.ud the Imboden. Sonny and RhoJcan McClure. Boh Mtlls. Joyce Mills. ptoltlc wnh the BBC. Sunpsun money went lo hts lund to p.1y CIVIl mvncd mtcrvtcwcr Ruby ·wax w damal!cs ltm Mot~rnmg . Carol Mourmng. Sn;lfl><>n w,IS cleared ol stahhm~ come mto a room Maxme Walters, Don Mulhns, The lormcr gndtron greal then to death hts c•·wtlc and her lncnd tn Susan Mulhns. John Pauley and lunged at Wax, hrandtshmg u banana 1995 but lound hahlc lor the11 Bobbt Pauley like akmtc. according to Ttme mag- deaths m a ctvtl tnal He told Esqutre magazme m Fehazme's Apnl 27 ISsue Stmpson made a lew slashmg ruary ""Let's say I comm1ttcd thts mouons. then leered mto the cam- cnmc Even tl I dtd do thts, n would have to have hccn because I loved era. stress redu~uon IS usually a part of her very muoh. nght , •. A B.BC _spokeswoman said the effective wctght-managcment programs Qutcktc programs that don't address stre,s rarely work," says Jo Ann Hauner. a rc!!tStcred dtctttian at Stanford Umvcrsi1y Medical Center, Palo Alto, Calif. prucs ami an Easter egg hunt w.~> held Pastor Jun Dttty talked to the chtldrcn .1hout the "Legend of the Dogwood." nnd tclreshments of cupcakes ch1ps and soltdnnks were dnnated hy several memhcrs and parents for the party Teachers and helpers attcndmg, m ,tddllum to Pastor Ditty, were Jenny Dmy. Bclmda !]ood. Mary Lou Hawk)lls. RhoJcan McClure Dentsc Mtchacl, Ltsa Mttchcll, . Rcgma Stmpson and Bron Wtlhams Preschool parents anendmg were Eller! Batey. Pt!nny Cox and Randy Mttchell. Chtldren and ~rcsch.,olers attcndtng were E~,~ttly Ashley, a Stress hormone may add to appetite USA TODAY The first evtdence of a hormonal dtffcrcnce that may help explam why some people overeat under stress and others do not was reported over the wcckc1td by Yale sctcntists But that docsn'i mean biology IS I l';:!~::=::::=========::=====::::=::=======~===~1 . destiny, Kelly Brownell.says "We psychologtst don't !<.now exactly · how much btology contnbutcs to the POM!3ROY -American Cancer bchavtor," hesays A)so,peoplecan Socoety. board mectmg, Tuesday. {i learn strcss-lowcnng techmqucs and p.m. at the VMH contercncc ruom substitute rewards other than eatmg dunng pressured umcs. Toptc. "Relay lor Life." ~; The report by Elissa Epcl and ' POMEROY- FOE Ladtcs Aux- Brownell was presented to the Socitllary. Tucsd.ty. 7·30 p m Olliccrs tn ety ol Bch~vtoral Mcdtcmc m New Orleans. he nmnm.\lcd. In the study, 60 women were POMEROY - Mctgs Count)' cxroscd to 45 mmutcs a£ deliberateLndtes Goll Assoctatmn: 9 am ly stresslul tasks, then allowed to snack wtthout restnctton on htgh-fat · Tuesday. Pomeroy Golt Course. or low-fat fOOds. Measures of ~"Ortl- . sol , a stress hornoonc, were taken educational requirements before and after the ta.•ks. The more the COrtiSOl level rose contmuing educalton wtlh thetr dutmg the stressful assignments. the terms of office Campbell more htgh-fat snacks the women ate; obtatned her training in topics ,l those eating no htgh -rat snacks such as technology solutions, ' showed the smallest nscs in corttsol real estate valuation . detectmg • un~~r pressure. • theft m office, personal propeny ; , We really don t know why there tax returns and two mandatory ts thts h~k ~tween a stress hormone . and eatmg, ' Epel Says Another courses tn ethtcs and substance • unknown. whether the fmdmgs' abuse. apply >lo mer!. Some studies have . . shown th.at women, overall, eat more / sweet-t~sting and high-carbohydrate foods when under temporary stress, · whole men's consumptoon tends to decrease. The findmgs "show, why 0 VETERANS MEMORIAL H SPITAL MEDICAL CLINIC .. • , I . OFFICE HOURS 9:00 A.M~ TO 5:00 P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY CALL 740-992-3632 FOR APPOINTMENT • · WALK-INS WELCOME Dr. Rahman Dr. Chhabria Specializing in: Adult medicine- Diabetes, High Blood Pressure, Chronic Lung Disease, Cholesterol, Cardiac Problems, Health Physicals ~nd Preventative Medicine. Income Based Sliding Fee Scale ·..:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;:;;=================:;====;!J . • �. • Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel ·Broken zipper got you down? The Zipper Rescue Kit can help you fix most broken zippers m a snap . 1 The kit was created by fonner canvas shop owner Mi ke McCabe. who claims people spend too much money replaci ng a .zipper when all that needs replacmg is the sl1der the litt le pan ·that slides up and down. A. new shder can fix teeth that won' t stay together, sliders that 'wo n't stay. up and other problems, McCabe says. , The Zi pper Rescue Kit comes m _three varietic<: the clothing kit : the outdoor k11 10r tents, sleeping bags, _purses. coa· : and other outdoor items: and the marine kit for wet suits. hfe Jackets and boat tops. Each kll comes wi)h shders, stops and instructi ons. Jaclcets can usually be fixe d 1n a couple of mmutcs, McCabe says. Jea ns and other Hems take a hn lc more work, but arc still easy to fiX. he says. Public Notice Notice of Election on Tax Levy In Exceaa of the Tin Mill UmHatlon Revlaad Code, Sections 3501.11(g), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby given that In pureuance of a Reoolutlon of the Board of County Commlulonare ol the County of Melga, Ohio, peued on the 20th day of January, 1998 there will be submitted to 1 vote of lila people. of aald aubdlvfalon at a Primary Election to be hold In the County of Melga, t;lhlo, at the regular plecee of voting therein, on the 5th dey of Mey, 1W8, the qu11· tlon of levying a tax, In exce11 of the ten mlllllmlta· tlon, lor the benefit of Meigs County for the purpon of providing and maintaining senior citizens HNicee or taclfltlea. Said tax being: a renewal tax of 1.0 mill at a rate not · excndlng 1.0 milia lor tai:h one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten cant1 ($0.10) for Uc:h one hun· dred dolfarl of VIIUI!Ion for live (5) yeare. The Polls for llld Election will open 11 6:30 o'clock e.m. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. of uld dey. .•' By ordar of the I!IOIIrd of Efectfone, of Mafge County, Ohio Htnry ~ Hunter, Chelnnan Rita D. Smltll, Dfrtctor DIIICI Mlrch 10, 1W8 (4) 6, 13, 20, 27 4TC Public Notice In The Melge CIIUnty Court . of Common Plea• .Jem• Kellll Haning, f'lalntlfl, VI Mery Sut Henlng, Deltndlnt Can No. III-Dfi..037 Notice by Publication , To: Mary Sue Honing, whoee 1111 known oddre11 'II 33315 Haning Roed·, Albeny, Ohio 45701, prennt addreu unknown. _ You ere hereby notified ·that you hne - n namiCI Detendent In the action .entitled Jam11 .Keith •Haning, Plelntlfl, va. Mery ~Sue Henlng, Defendent. oThll action hae bean :polgniCI Call No. H-DA· (J37, end II pending In the Court of Colnmon Pleu of ;Melge County, Ohio. The. iObJICI of the Complaint 1110 •••k the loffowlng rtllel :1romyou: , Flret, tha granting ol 1 idlvorcelrom the o.lllldlnt; ~ Second, Plolntlfl to ba 11ranted both tomporary and ;permanent apouul aupport; ' Third, that an equitable dlvlalon of all marital a - • be made, Including that the ,Plaintiff be gr1ntad, In In almple, 111 of IIIII right and title In real aatate currently )Mid In both the name althe JPlalntlfl and thll DIIM!dant; ' Fourth, the 'the Dlfanctant lp~~y the Plalntlfl'l attornay lfala •net -.rt COlla, and; I SIIVInth, lor euch other •rallal 11 thle Court m1y deem julllnd equitable. , You are required to t•n•war tht Complllnt within twertty-alght (21) dayl 111er tha 1111 pub II cellon of. thl1 Notice, which will b1 publlehad once aach wllk for llx (I) ·aL I DINNER DANCE Satur,day, May 2, 1998 To Commemorate the Closing of Rivervie.w Elementary in Reedsville . 360° c;:ommunications 614·992·5479 For more information call Debbie Pratt At Riverview School •• 740-378-6287 Public Notice IUCCIUfve WHkl. The fall publication will be made on the 11th day of Mey, 1998, and the twenty-el_ahl (28) daye for anawor will commence on thet date. In . the caoe of your failure to enewer or otharwl .. rtepond 11 requ11ted by the Onlo Rulli of Civil Procedure, judgment by default will be rtndertd agalnat you for tho relief demanded In the Complaint Dated thla 2nd day of April, 1998. Larry Spencer, Clerk of Courts SubmlttiCI: Chrletopher E. Tanaglle Public Notice 'dlpbllltl... Said tax being: an addl· tlonsl tax of 1.8 mill It 1 rata not excMdlng 1.8 mille lor IICh 0111 dOIIIr Of VIIUI• lion, which amountl to tlghtlln cente ($0.18) for tlth one hundriCI dolfera ol Vlfulllon lor 1 continuing period of lima. The Palla for alld Election will open II 1:30 O'Clock a.m. and rttmaln open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. ol 11ld day. By order olthe Board al Elections, ol Melge County, Ohio Henry L. Hunter, Chalrl)len (0055280) Alta D. Smith, Attorney for the PlalnUfl Dlrtclor (4) 6, 13, 20, 27, (51 4, 11 etc DIIICI March 10, tiMII (4) I, 13, 20, 27 4TC Public·.Notice Public Notice Notice ol Election on Tax Lavy In Exc•• otthe Ten Notlqe of EIICIIon on Tax MHI Umltatlon Lavy In Exca11 ol the Ten RevlaiCI Code, Section• Mill Umltatlon 3501 .11(g), 5705.19, RavtMd Code, Section• 5705.25 3501.11(11), 5705.19, 'NOTICE II hereby given 5705.25 , thll In pureuanct of 1 NOTICE 11 hereby given Reeolutlon ol the Board ol that · In pure~ence ol a Townehlp TruiiHI o1 tha Reeolutlon of the Vlll)ge Townehlp of Cheeter, Ohio, Council ol the VIllage of peaMd on the 10th day of Middleport, Ohio, palled Fllbruery, tW8 there will be ,on the 18th dey of Flbruory, submitted to a vola of the 11M lhara wiN be eubmltted people ol Hid subdlvlelon to a vola of the people of a,t a Primary Election to be uld eubdlvlelon at • held In the Townehlp ol Primary Election to be held Chelltr, Ohio, lithe regular In the County of Melge, places of llotlng thartln, on Ohio, at the regular place• the 5th dey of Moy, 11M, of voting lhllrtln, on the 5th tha quaatlon of levying a day of May, 1W8, tha quaetax, In excasa ol the ten mill lion ol levying a tax, In limitation, lor the beffiiH ol excan ol the t11r mill Hmlla· Cheeter Townahlp lor the lion, lor the bertlllt of Melge purpon olllre protection. County for the purpo11 of leld, iiucbelng: a reptac:e- fire protactlon. rnant of a laJl of 1.0 mHie at Said tax being: a renewal 1 rete not exclldlng 1.0 of 1 laJl of 1.0 mill 11 a rett ntHie lor each - dollar of not txeetdlng 1.0 mille for veluatlon, which emounta liCit ona dollar ot valueto ten centa ($0.10) lor each Uon, which amountato ten one hundred ctolllre ol v•~ centa ($0.10) lor each one uat1on lor flvt (5) ytlra. hundred doll1ra of velua· The Polla lor Hid Election ; tlon for five (5) y11ra. will open· II 8:30 o'clock The Polla lor laid EIICIIon a.m. end remain open until will open II 1:30 o'clock 7:30 o'clock p.m. of uld ·a.m. and remain open until day. 7;30 o'clock p.m. of nld By order of the Board day. · ol Efectlona, By order olthe Board of Malge County, Ohio of Electlone, Henry L. Hunter, of Melge County, Ohio Chairman Htnry L Hunter, Alta D. Smltll, Cholrman· DII'IC!Or Rita D. Smith, Dated Morc;lt 10, 1W8 Director (4) 8, 13, 20, 27 ~~C Dated March 1o, 1IMII (4) 6, 13, 20, 27 4TC Public Notice Public Notice Notice of EIICIIon on Tmc NOncE TO BIDDERS Levy In exc... of the Till STATE OF OHIO Mill Umllatlon DEPARTMENT OF Revlnd Code, Sections TRANSPORTATION 3501.11(g), 5705.111, Calumbuo, Ohio 5705.25 Office of ContriCio NOnce Ia hlrtby glvln Legal that In pllreuance of 1 Copy Number H-2111 RHOiutlon of the llottrd of UNIT PRICE CONTRACT County Commtaalonara .ol Mailing Data 4/31!18 the County of Melgl, Ohio, SeeiiCI propo1111 will be peeMd on the 20th day of January, 1W8 lhara will be accepted from all pre· eubrnltled to a vote of the qualified bidders at the people of Hid subdlvlalon Office ol Contract• of the 11 a Prlrna~n to be Ohio Department ol Traneheld In the allllelp, portatlon, Columbul, Ohio, Ohio, II the regular , . _ , untll10:00 o.m. Wldneldey, ol votlnglheNin, Ollthlllth April 21, lltl for lmday at lilly, 1. . . 1111 ~ I ,_nente: Malge County, Ohio lor lion at tavyl,.. • iltX, In Improving 11ction MEG·7 · the '"' mill lion,-al lor the benlllt of flnllta. Melge 11.314; MEG·7·12.247, Stele County, for the purpo.. of Route 7 In Sallobury molntenonce, capltel con- Townehlp, by repairing two llructlon, 1nd operlllon of ltructurH with mlcro-sllltl Corlllon School lnd Mllga overlay and jalntrepalr. "The date .. , lor lndultrltl -rlcthop for ccimpletlon of thle wortc ptriOill with mental nllar· dillon 1nc1 daveiOfMMI'IIal .ehell be 11 Ill forth In the bidding propooel. • Plona and lpeclllc•llonorare on ftle In the Department of Public Notice . dlllpproval of plane and epeclllcotlons. "Drall Actlone" ere written etatamenll of tha Director "ol Environmental Protection'• (Director'e) Intent with respect· to tho l••uance, denial, ate. of 1 p1rmlt, llcanae, order, etc. lntareatad per1on1 may submit wrhtan comments-or reque" .a Pllbllc mtttlng regarding drill actlona. Comm'ente ·or public matting requ1111 mull ba eumblttiCI within 30 doye of notice of the draft action. ''PropOIId ICtiOnl,. lrl written etetementa of the director's Intent with reapact to the leauance, !lanlltl, modification, revoceUon, or renewal of • permit, llcenn, or variance. Written comments and requests lor a public meeting regarding 1 propo11d action may be eubmltted within 30 day• ol notice ol the piopoltd action. An adjudlcallon ~earlng may be held on a propc111ad action If a hearing requ111 or objection ole recalviCI by the OEPA within 30 days of Issuance ol the propoeed action. Written comment1, reque111 for public meetinge, and adjudication hllrl ng requesta mull be Hnt to: Hearing Clerk, Ohio Envlronmantel Protection Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbue, Ohio 43216-1049 (T•I•"hone: 614-644·2129). "Final Actlone: are action• of the director which ara ellectlve upon lseuance or a elated affective dote. Pureuant to Ohio Revleed Code Section 3745.04, a final action may · be appuled to the Environmental Review Appeals · Commlulpn (ERAC) (Formerly Known AI Tha Environmental Board Of Review) by a peroon who was a party to a proceeding before the director by filing an appeal within 30 day• ol notice ol the llnal action. Pureuant to Ohio RIYIIICI Code Section 3745.07, e final action IIIU.Ing, denying, modifying, revoking , or renewing a .,.,mit, llcenH, or variance which 11 not preceded by a propoltd action, may ba appealed to th• ERAC by llllng an eppoal within 30 daye ol l11uance of tha 111111 action. . ERAC appeale muet be IIIICI with: Envlronmentel Rwlew Appule comm1111on, 238 E11t Town Street, Room 300, Calumbue, Ohio 43215. A copy of the 1pp111 must be nrved on tht Director wltllln 3 d1y1 after filing the appeal with tha ERAC. Final l11uence of Permit to lnetall Fur Puce Ranch Bedford Twp. Ohio . IIIUI Dale 04/06/H Facility Deecrlption : W11tewater AppllcaUon No. 06-53t6 113 W. 2ND ST. . "I" MILE ., • YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE a.ar .... POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT END TO END . MAY I & 2'-- ALL DAY ·~100 Pine Grove Rd, R!lclne, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2461 Pig G1- .........................16.25 12lHarnpltre Hone ...........'5.60 18" labbn .......................'8.00 Show Oicken ..................:.17.30 Time pri111 are lor 501 bag OPENING APRil1 Ohio River CempgrOil!)IIS and .. Bait & Tackle, & . Gen.· Merchandise. New I used Heme. We Buy • Sell • :rreda; Tool.-, fishing equip., TV'e, CB'I, lltreoe - little bH of ·everything. LocatiCI on Phlo River Camp· grounda, St, Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio. . 740.11411-1012 . . J&LSIDING & INSULATION • Vinyl Siding • Soffit • FaKio • Seamless . Guller • Roofing • Replacemant Windows • Slolianary Doclcs • Blown lnsulotion •Goroges•Declu 2• " 2• Pole Building siOrting at $5995 Pick Up for Residential & Commercial (No me.. left behind) Call 740-992-5379 Dav & .Evenina Hours aoOFING NEW·REPIIR . Gutters · · Downspouts ~tter Cleaning Pa.lnUng FREE ESTIMATED 949-2168 R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING ~ a SPECIALS ON SPRING CLEANUP • Ill•~ Owner: · John Dean ' 40%' 614-742-2138 •••~ .. IDIII_,... .. nn _ ....... """'.Ofolll.......... LIRDA'I ...... •-•u• ·~ ....-1111 ~-" "lltiGJOIIIoiU"WLII PAiftll8 Take tha pain out of painting, and lat me . do It for you. Interior Before II p.m. leevemntage. · Alter II p.m. liD~ OFF . . NOWI -·CA/1-AIIII ·...----.... · HOWARD EXCAVATING CO~ : . (740) 985-4180. Umt~tone Hauling Free Eatlmalta Houae & Trailer .81tta Land Clearing & Grading 4191111 mo. pel. (Ume StoneLow Rates) CARE • Mowing (Residential & : Commerdal) , Septic Syl1lm .. . • Weedeatlng • Tree Trimming 1 , HUIIAIDS &IIEIHOUSI NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Eaater Flowera, Parialea, Cabbage, · Broccoli, Cauliflower, Hanging Balllete, Phlox, Azeleaa, Shrubs, Spruce Trees Open Dally 9-5 Sunday 12·5 HUIIARDS GREENHOUSE 992-5776 ~ 742·210181' 446-J62f 313Q1811 lnl pd HalpWanted E uaiO 740-985-4422 7{22/lfn $120 . ; :- Mlleag~ ·J-Imlt : •. Call Ra!"dY ., ,, (No Sunday Calls) C"ES"IRE FOOD. MfiRT· ' 2/l- 1 'S ·B ICIIOiuu DOI:I R IIRIICE Preferred: ,;. Masten degree In Nui'llng or related field Send resume and salary requirements lo: • • •Septic Syste11s •lasements •Excavating CAll IUfl Pleasant vauey 1·740~949·2015 MIEOE ~ c 304·675-5621 2 Floor model TV 's. 2 smaller TV' s. Tw1n aize ball apm.ga. 304·882-:!11; 4. 60 tuni\y Employor. · 6472, Found· black & tan female Coon· houn~ puppy, 8roaclwa~ St Mid· dleport, 7.a·l92·3615. . Losr. 7 Uoa . Ba11ett Beagle, Answers To Lucy, Childs Pet, Rewardllost Around 1.4 I, 740·446- 671!4 LOST Black & while Boston T8r ner w/collar in Galhpohs feHy on LOW&t Five Mile Rd. 304 ·6 7 5· 6937. ' DO-IT YOURSELF·ERS! Ju&l In Ttme For Ttlose Spring Repairs .. Twelve Hours (Three Evoningtl 01 BASIC HOllE RE· PAIR ··AfiiU 28. 2g, & 30 From 6:00 P.M. ·10:00 P.M Topics Covered Will Be: Repairing Lamp P1ugs, Switches,- I Electr~al Wsll Ou~eta, Handling Basic. Plumbing Problems; 4nd How To Do Van- ouo Wall Repal11. CALL BUCKEVE HILLS CAREER CENTER, ADULT SERVICES TODAV AND REGISTER. 740·245·5334 Ext. calls pleeso: E.O.E 201 ··Cost $45.00. Clus Will So OWNER OPERATORS Held On Our Rio Grande Campus. I Open 24 Hre. A Day 7DayeAWnk Hot Breakfast Biacult:&andwlch, Hot&Cold Lunch Sandwich Including Pizza · 12" $7.49 Deluxe All Topplnge Call In Ordera AcceptiCI 740-387·7838 t-800-854-4157 WANTED I Part 11me pos1tl on available . Musr be aflistlcally inclined, hands-on work mvolved Hill's Dental Lab, 7JIO·I!o49·2217- 8am-4pm. Healt> lnauranco Pn>vidod Wiltl Fanily Coverga Pleasant Valley Nurs1ng & Aehabihta1ion Ce(1ter has operungs fo r cer1111ed nurs1ng 81SIStants. Both full· time & part-t1me po&IIIOns Must be able to work 12 hour sh1fls, holidays & weekends Must De certified nursing anis· 11nt. Contact Angltl Cleland, Asst. Director of Nursing. 304 · Aoallablo. JI01K Rajromant Plane, F1rst In flf1t0ut Oisptach.lale Model Corw. Ttacttrs W IFiatbed Trall9t'l Competitive Pay Percentage,OI Gross Contact. 1-800-854-41S7 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Earn $1,000 Weeki~ S1Uffmg EnFlag ~ard sale. velOpes At Home. Start Now. No Po,.ro~l M1ddlepo;t Ma~ 1· 2. Expenence Free Supplies, ll)fa No Ol!!ogation. Send LSASE To. Register, pck up your l!ag IOday. Ace, Oepr 1351 , Bo11 5137 \ Dia- . OR SIDING dJJlli Metal 9" OC Rib/White 3'110'·$12.50 3'112'·$15.00 3'114'· 17JO LUmber • Building Malarial• Cullom luiH Roof rruPalllllam PIICioageo Toro Wlteel Horae hotDra -dey· HotSprlrtg~~lpa · Open: 7:-:00 7:~:00 lelunlly 483MSR241• 1:OOpm Frldoy. Earn $1,000 Weekly. Stuffing en· velopes, no pt1or ex:per~ence, tree detana. send SASE to N.B. Dept 80 Corsicara, Texas 751 10 174·301 Ea11 51h Ave Suire 112 Auction . and Flea Market ~ 8EW ECONOMICAL 29 GAUGE ROOFING . 075·5236, AAIEOE ._Mite Yellow · EducatOJ· lull time for mult1 -coun~ pnvate non -profit based in Athens, Oh•b. B.S or M.S. In Community Health, emphasis on human sewuali'Y. Advocate lor reproducuve health IIIUII Con· duct commun11~ education 1hrough speaking engagemeniS. Wanted to Buy 90;:......,...-:;..;.:;.:,..:..::..,.:.,:..:,,....,,...J workshops and developing NOW .IN.STOCIC A Flatbeds Only Competitive Pay, ' Health Ins. Available Contact 500 Mile Radius. Home Every WNI<and, ,.,..,...,.--..,......,.........,_ _ _ Rick Pearson Auction Company, lUll ti me auct•oneer, comp•ete auction setvice. licensed 166,0hiO & West V•rg1nia , 304 · 7J3..57850r 304·773-5447. BAUM LUMBER FLEET OWNERS WANTED I Ortver ne'eded. Now accepting appllcat1onl for immediate openmg. Must have Ctaas B license bard Avenue Golhpols, 011. OR IVERS • 10:00 a.m. S.turdar. ~6· Overbrook Center. a 100 bed tong term care facility, In Middle· port, Ohio is seeking applicants ro hi! the fallowing nursmg management posit1ons. S~&:fl Develop· ment Director, MDS Manager and Oualitt AssUrance Manager. Preference will be given to AN's wlth experttSe 1n the specifiC areu ~ compet1l1ve aalary and benefits package •• be1ng ollered 10 the right cand1date Send your resume to Adm inistrator. Over brook Center, 333 Page Street. Middleport, Oh 45760 . No phone General Refuse Service 97 Hub- tho doy !Mioretho od 11 ta run. Sund1y edition • 2:00 p.m. rrldoy. llondoy odhlon Contoo, 333 457eG EOE and good lotVR. Apply In pelion. Yard Slle Ovorbroo~ Page Street, Middlepon, Oh Babysllter Needed For Afternoon Shlll, 2 Childten 4ges 1 & 4, Ref· erencea A Musll740·37g..94t2. Lost and Found S300REWARD Advan_ce. Deadline: 1:OOpm lhe day btfort tht ad I• tD run, Sunday & llondaw tdlllon· • ,.. Bachelor or Science In Nunlng ,.. Five yean minimum experience a• a senior management level 1 male Norw8Qian 2 112~" old. 3 pups pan Norweg1an 3mos old . Be Paid In Advance. OEAQL!NE: 2:00p.m. • • Giveaway All Vood Sol•o Muo1 It Ptld In mond Bar, CA 11765. 61'4:-992-7643 Required: Vears Good Onv1ng Expertence kitchen help, waters & waitress· And Adequate Automobile ln- •s. hostesses, bar· tendera, ex· sutance B.C.S. Oflers Compre- ,:ellen! pay, Ue•ible hours. Send hensive lr&ll"'lng In Th8 Field Of resume ro: TwlltiN Sporte Grill MRrOD. l nteret ted Applican ts 107 Academy Dr~ve R1pler, WV Need To Spacity Pos1110n Of l n- 25271 . lereat Anc:l Send Resume To: Buckeye Communny Senrices Overbrook Center haa full r1me & F!O. Box 604 part ~"" RN, LPN, & STNA po~· Jackson, OH 456JIO 11on1 ava.1iable for all shifll, anAll Applications Must Be Post- yone Interested please lop by I marked By 4121198. Equal Opper· l ilt Oul an applicauon, 740-992- .6.1.1. Y1rd Sale• Must 992·0071 New Homes •.Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wlodows Room Additions • Rootrng· COMMERCIAL and RESibENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ' Be Enrllled To Receive Your Dla· betic Suppliea At No Cost To You For More lnlo~matl on 1·888- Over so locations In B C S., Wnn Truck dnvtrl nHd.td 10 dtltvtr '"" medicel card reqv1rtd, call 740· SunPiu l A RapldiV Grow1ng Dl· verJiji ed Home Health Agen cy Has Several Open1ng1 For LPN I CNA'a C urrent LPN Llcenae I •CNA. Ca r!IIIC'1.1ei 'Art flequ ired. PIIIM Submit Reaume With $11.1· ary Hiltory To· · 247-28114. POSTAL JOIS TO S1US ~A. Ann Claypool, RN WANTED. Company to prov•de clea n1 ng for oUice 1n Polrn Pleuant. lndividualt do not apply t - · 95-8565. .. t0249 Ctlruco!he P1k.e Jacklon, 0111o 456.a TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING If Vou Are inlerested In Obtaming A Cammerct al Drt ver t ll · c;ens e As A Truck 0 11ver And If You Are A Dislocated Worker. Gallia -~ ei g s Community Act10n Agency May Be .6.ble To Asstsl You With Tralntng , Teatmg , And Relalt<l Costa . 11 Gtner· ally A ·Peraon Who Hu Worked At Leal! 12 Montha AI One 0~· cupation. Ia Now Unemployed Or Under Empl~yed Due To A eusl· ntn Closing Or CutbacM , And Is Unlikely To Return To The1r Previous Occuj;lat lon. There Are Ad· dit1onat Ouallfi Citlons. However Income Ia Not AFactor.) To Find Oul II You Ouallly Please Call 740-38 7- 734 2, 740-446 - 1018, Or '740·192-8629 And RN JTPA PreappliCIIIOn Traming Period Ia Approximately Four Week s, Tram lng Will Be Conducted In Marietta , OhiO Or Ashland. Ken1ucky. . (I U8Sl A Gallla -llllgo Com..,nlty Atllon Agency F!O. Box 2n 8010 Norltl State Roule 7 Cheshire. Oh1o 45620..0272 Inc. Btnet111. No Expettence For App. And E11m Into.. Call t-800· 813·3585, E XI 84 74. 8 A.M ·9 P.M , 7 Oaya ldo,inc WANTED: Pari-time bab)'aitler In New H1ven ; U u on area. For special needs child, prefer Chril- lian homo. 304-882·p:l9. WILDLIFE JOBS '10 S21.eo /ItA. Inc. Benefi1a Game Wardent, Security, Ua1ntenace. Park Rang ers No Exp. Needed For Ap p And Exam lnlo Call 1·800·813· 3585, E•t 8475 8 AM. · 9 ~II. , 7 Oayo ld' inc 180 Wanted To Do I ANV OOD JOBS &tirubt t WHds trimmed, mulching, lloW~tr btdl. land acaplng , atdawatka, edg1ng , mowing , tic •.. Ffle Estimates. Cell Bill 304-e7!'o-7112. ANV ODD JOBS Shrub1 I weeds trimmed, mulchIng . flower bed s, landscaping , aidewalk tdg1ng , mowtng , etc . Free E111mate1. Call Bill 304-875-7112. .Q&B Lawn Mowmg & LandscapIng . Expar1enced ProftSIIOnal SQrV!cea, CompetitiVe Rates, Free Esumates . 740- 388 -8060, 740· 256·1219. Babyi4Uing Any11me In My Home,. 3 Yeara Expefl ence. Knowledge 01 CPR 7JIO·« t·t247. Dependable man- w111 mow. ttll arna!l gardena, pa1nl, pur up hsy, etc, Free Est1ma1ea. 304 -675· 3628 Duslbultera Profe111onat Cteaning, Commercial And Restdenflal Call Alter 5:00 P.M 740·388·9422 Free E1dma1es. ' Fur'nilure repair, retmtsh and rea 10rat1on, also custom ordera Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop, Larry PhiM1ps, 740-992-6576 GeOrges Portable Sawm1ll, don't hl!iut your Jogs 10 the milt JUSI ca11 • 304 -8 7 5-~95 7 Lawn Mowing, No Lawn To.o send $1 .00 10 Cookie D1et, 39015 a AM. Set, Qay!fmo Hours Off; 21 Small! 740-379-2502, For Eat1· Neece Ad., Middlepor~ OH 45760 .. 32 Hrs iWk: 8 A.M Sal Thru 8 7JI0-245-070t Positi on Openmg - Apartment malls. A M. Mon : We Are Searching For IIEETYOUR Compassionate Professionals Now hiring sale dnvera, good Manager( I) For Carr Street Uowing. trimming or odd jobs: ba· COMPANIONI With A Team Vi11on And A. De- pay, ~exible hours. Apply 1n per- Apartments, Jackson. Ohio. Mus! bya ittmg, any 11'1 11t Call Jim qr 1·1100o285ol287 Sire To Teach Personal And son ai'Oomino's in Pt. P1easanL Be Able To L1ve In The Apart - Paula 1n Mmersv li le, 740· 993· EXT.8854 ment Compltx. Couple Prelerred 4286 CommuMI!y Skma To IndividUals Open1 ng For Experienced Mar~ne $2 99 Per M1n W1th Mental Reta rdation tOevelTechnlcfln, Apply A1 Big Boys But Not Requ1red Ltght Ma 1n- 1---------Must Be 18 Yra. opmen tal D1sabili1tes. The Work Wa1er Toys. Cheshire. Oh1o, 740· tenanc:e And Hosekeeping Ou · ProfeSSIOnal Tree Serv1ce, Stump Seov·U (6111645-8434 t1es High School Graduate 1 Removal, Free Est1mates l ln .Envi ronment Is lnlormal And Re· 367· 7602 Equivlent; Valid Driver's License; '' surance, B1dweH, Oh10 614·388· wardmg. The Requirements Are : 30 Al:mouncements Ret1denut Management E•pen· 9848,814-387-7010. High School Diploma /ClEO, Valid OPEIIIING SOON Prelerred. AAattment And ~ DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May Oh10 Onver's License, Three Help naeded-Expenenced cooks, ence Ulill1181 paid AI Part Of Benefn Shafer's Lawncare Serv1ce, Frn BALLED AND BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Assistant Executive Director of Patient Care Services Soulhoalem Oh10, Currentl~ Has 2 Oppnmgs (l ive-In) For A New Program In Meigs County. Both PoSitions Aequ1re Sleep -Over. I) 40 Hrs /Wk: 3. P.M. Mon Thru 70 · IUALAPPED TREES Norwoy Spruce, White Pine and Cenadlen Hemlock Delivery Available Hemlock drove Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ph. 740-1182·7285 ·Alter 4 P.M. · Cleaning 258.Pearl St. Middleport, OH 992~5050 C011petldve Salary ~ Bet~eftts Lou Weight F11\• Ouar1ntHdl A sare natural rat burning cookie rev& up the body' s metabolism and supprestes the uroe to eat. For complete informatiOn, please LANQSC:APE NURSERY Cir,., & Opholitery i . Career Opportunitie.s I . 985-4473 CHEVALIER'S CARPET ClEAIIING· SPRING ClEAI SPECIAl $0% OFF All . Special Thru ' · . Msrch t : B ton Oellvfired HalpWanted IfII Hospital FREE ,ESTIMATEES_ · Fun, 1·800· Help Wanted llo- 1 In 2•· Ryder uuck, COL & Equal OpporllJnily E~er Immediate Opening• For lnven· lory Manager And Purchaaing Agents At 4 Local Manufacturing 110 TOAOI Company. Prevloua Purchasing Poaition Availabte For SeCretary, Exper1ence And Computer Utera· Receptionist Outlel Include C'J Required. Resumes And Will Tranac:riblng Oictat1on From Dlt· Be Accepted At Brog Warner 1aphona, Typing, Filing, Answer· Automotive, 2160 Eastern Ave· ing Telephonll, Scheduling Ap· nue, Gathpolia, OH From 7'30 polnlmenll, Maintaining Office A.M - 1:00 P.M. Mon. - Fri. Ask Books, And Preparing Monthly For Oixle lndustnal Supply At The Repar1s To Vanous Governmenlobby Deak. May Also Fax Re- tal Agencies. Mull Be Able To sume To 740 -441 -3255. Equal Handle Office Without SuperOpportunity Empl~er. v1alon And To Type Neatly And Accurately. Send Resume WHh Local Business Looking For Ma- SSIIJ} ReqUiremenls To Gallipolis ture IndiVIdual To Work With lit· Daily Trtbune. ClA 433. Clo Gall!· tie Suplfvlsion Aa A Cleanmg pol11 Da1t~ Tribune , 825 Tl'lud T:echnlclan Call 740 · 245·0412, 4~e. Gallipoli&. OH 45831 Door Euy Cash! ;.aoo -296· o, 39 1ndlslsJrep. Gallipolis . & VIcinity .LIMESTONE Em William A. Barker, Jr., Assistant Exect~tlve Director or AdmlalslraUve Sen1ces Pleuanl Valley Hospital l5l0 Vllley Drive Point Pleaunt, WV l55SO Comp~er G~ap!llcs . Designs · . All L.aildicaplng & . ' Lawn Services •Commercial •Resldentlll Owner, Mickle Hollon ,Chester, Ohio ' Oo~r ••Eas~ Cash, 361.Q468 indi~Sirep. For return ol black/brown Gmman Shephard t•ken from Edith ~og · era farm on Recfmud Ridge. An· swen ,to nam& ~chance " No questions ask Call John Rogers 1...8()0!287-05 76, LUDICIPE D£11811 · •Garages • •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare '""- i 614·691·7.231 •New Homes No Job -Too Stn1tl/ Brian Morrlion (740) 1185-3948 ' ' or . -· PURCHASING AGENT From Home Free Detail• Write To : Da1ly Checks, 2714 Niagara Dnve AI, leXIngton, Ky 40517 40 FREE ESTIMATES• 6 ··4'~691·5716 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION FtH Eellnuit•• 4/21198. 110 •Bobcat Service . -concrete •Masonry •General Commercial and Reeldanllal 24 Hr. Bobcat SeNice AVIIIIble l B.C.S., with over 50 locations In South· eastern Ohio, currently haa '2 openlngl (liveIn) for a new program In Melge County. Both posltlona require eleep-ov,r. · , . 1) 40 hre/wk: 3 pm Mon. thr~ 8 am Sat.; daytime ·hours off; 2) 32 hri/Wk: Bam .S at. thru 8 am Mon.; We are aearchlng for compeaalonlt!l profeeelonala with a team vlalon and a desire to teech personal and community ak!ll• to ln~lvlduala with mental retardation/develop- : mental disabilities. The work environment Ia • Informal and rewarding. The requirement• i are: high echool dlploma/GED, valid Ohio: drlvar'a llcenaa, three years good driving : experlance and adequate automobile lneur-· ance. B.C.S. offers comprehensive training In: tlie field of MR/DD. lntareated appllcanta. need to apaclfy' poaltlon ollntarest and aend, resume to: Buckeye Cominunlty Service i P.O. Box 804 : Jackson, OH 45640 I All application a muat be poatmarkad by : .614-992-3470 ' j·P/I Contractors Inc. • Shrullllery IAIII._e: . 12/11/1111 110 949-2115 today for free estifllatd (614) 992-3838 Umestone, G~avel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt . Plan ahead. Call : Utllltlee . Eatlmatn WICKS HAULING $6.13 INVENTOAY MANAGER/ (IOOWAOI Avon S8 ·S20 IHr, fio Door -To · 677·6561. Professional Floor · Covering Hanging Baaketa • R•bfoomlng Ullll, Hoeta, Paonlee, Blaedlng Helrll, etc. ~" Variety of Perennlala ·l~· 'I • ·. ~ · ' : Fruit & Fi-'ng Trela, Shrubs, Pinel & Azllta1 Morning &tor CR 30 Racine, Ohio LARRY'S LAWN. . 51167, GallipoliL 0H 45631. . Personals .. · Dally Checks! Proc11slng Mall Avon · $8 ·S20 IHr. No Door To CARPET PLUS Bedding & Vegetable Flats So• 272 8010 North $tate Route 7 Chesh""· Ohio 45620.0272 Factory Choke OnlY 005 · 992-6215 Verlety, Q11llty ••• Lew Price · "We d.on 'r' w~;~nt to mqke mon~1' we just want to sell flower~. QUILn'Y WIIDOW .,IY'"IMi•&a•l ~0. ANNOUNCEMENTS Pome(oy, Ohio SIJE'S GREEMIOUSE •. ......, Actlan Agency Equal Opportunity Employer •Room Additions •New-Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill INTERNET SIGN·UP POINT . POMEROY, OH 740-992·1135 · 4/13/111 mo. GoUla -llolgo Communltr Aeromalhtrepy, CARPENTER SEVICE Give us a call for system repairs, sales, upgrades or consulting. · • E:cceNent Wages Interview Appolntments Onlyl Call Bennetll Healln; & Cooling At 740· 440· 94115 Or I · 800·872· ptlc:ation. GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00PM fountalne, lneludte pump, for Stzt.oo Cendln, Rtftlle, • Paid Holidaya 6629 To Request A JTPA Preap- AMERICAttLEGION . BEECH GROVE ROAD OFI!RING CANOl! MAKING SUPPUES 2 Tlar Angel Birdbath . YOUNG'S "Your One Stop Computer Shop" • Paid Medical Insurance • Paid Vacabona 7342. 740·«6· 1018, Or 740·992· RUTLAND, DH. 740o992-4559 COMPU2RR PERFORMANCE -UPGRADES . • RSES j:ordlled Do Both : Work Pan·Timt, AI· tend Cltlss Part·Time. Sound Interesting: Call 740·367 , Wooden Angell, Stulled Rabbitt & Bears Open Tuti.·Fri. 1o-ll Sot. 111-4; Cloud Sun. & Mon. Rt. 124, Mlnaravlllt, OH ·~ Rookoo, 1·888·888· 7776 Ext. 1873. HVAC lnotallaro Needed For Ex· 110 SunPiua Homt Health SetYices, l A Dislocated Worker • Opporlllnlty For Advancement For Mort Information Cali Bill pandlng Company For !natalia· Training : Short Or Long Term tiono 01 Hnting & Cooling EquipTr1 in1ng In Fields Such As Com- . ment In Manulactured & Rlllputer1. Nurs1ng Allttllnl, COL dentia1Hou-'ng And Olfters AI Area Schools. • 3 Yr1. Experience Needed • COUNIRY CANDLE SHOP • SUpplies Furntr.hecl • J.llfchandiae Discount • Mwr<ecl TrOJ,;ng Per Hour, Up To 20 Hours Per Week . We Also Have Non·Or1v· 1ng Jobs AVAilable. 992·5513 ~ Gallta -Meigs Community Ac.tlon • Manager Is Eligible F01 loto!llhly And Amual Bonuses Monday Through Fr iday, 15.15 TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING ' ' LOOKINO FOR ), JOB W11h Prices • Health Insurance Available • Paid Vacat1ans • Slack Purchased Pian EmptoyMnt: we·re Looking For Drivers To Perform Del i ver~ Du· 1111 In Ga llia County Oa~ u me Work , On A Regular Schedule, Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re·cores. • New Radiators · Oxy"· Accet Regulator Repair Welding ~upplles • Steel Sales Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding (61 • Guaranteed Hourly Wage · HelpW. .ted SunP1us Home care, Verae1 CommstiOn Program • Top Retail Commission Agency Mar Bt Ablo To Aulot You In The Folklwing Ways: RIDIAYOR FrH /E.Ilt/f!IBtes ,.EAT MIRROR• Joe N. Sayre acuae mo. ~Tf.t~C!~$~·~f.!)tt:r~~ 74H884174 In Tht New Wti· Mtrc. Super Cen11r (And 11 Owned By Regia Cot poratl on) And Will Be Htrlng &Mitral Hair srv1111s, As Well As 4 Working Salon Manager, No Clientele Needed, Just •Have Sheers I License .6.t Ha nd, & We Shall S u ppl ~ The Rest Benefits I Sh1r ley SpoOl I, 304-675-1429 AGE Ill OR OLDER 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones :. Phone 740-992·3987 !'ii!~ ' IIANA06R Srran Srfle Wil SOon Be Opening Help Wanted AVON ! All AuJu New Homes & Remodeling lin. ~·: Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding ~: ~ Commercial & Residential . .lin. ' 27 yra. exp. • Ucensed & Insured ii"• STARTING AT $65 A LOAD CALL NOW TO SET UP A LAWN MAINTENANCE P~OGRAM. RIJIIaonabiiJ RIIIIJII S 110. 1(1:., LIMESTONE DELIVERED . ' HAIRSTYLIST /SALON As Followed· "ft~~·~~Cr~~~~~~ . ~ JD·.CONITRUCftGI It Haullng,Excavlllng & Tranchlng Umeitone & Gr•vel Septic Syatema Trailer & House Sltee Howard L Wrlteael EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Joe Wilson Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 CLIJ•'ID'S OUTDOOR MAIITEIIICE SAYRE ·TRUCKING TIM'S CUSTOM CARPET Just off Bradbury Rei. (Look' for signs) Middleport, Oh ' OltiO RIVER SERVICE 740·949·3006 Save Up To 75% Off Wanted: Utod Adult 28• Toi·Cr· ."Build ·Y our Dreana" . . Quality Service For All Your Garbage & Rubbish 740-992·2772 • GARDEN SEED . . ~9118 Martin Street ' 614) 949·2804 PINE GROVE FARM FEED&. SUPPLY • cle PhoN: 7.a-4*083e. .Mil .. 110 HelpWanted Call992·215b SQ85. 740-985-3831 •Mowers •Cheln Saw• •Weedeatera •Authorized Dealer For: •Briggs & Stnitton •MTD •Murray •McCollough ·Echo ;Ryobi •Roper •Rally •Hydro . ,AND OTHERSI lriggs &Stratton: Master Servkt Tedulidaa lllltdo• Power Equiplltnt Association: Ctrtlfltd 2 Cydt State Route 338 • At Vlne • Racine, Ohio ad The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 110 . • FERJ'RIZER Near Cheater on St; Rt. 7 I place an Wanted to Buy Wontad To Buy: Uatd llobllt Homta, 740·448·0175, 304-875· Custom Homes Parts and Servlcell · lo SHADE RIVER ·AG SERVICES . POMEROY, OH. ·.RACIRI MOWER CLIIIC Thll llnal action not preceded by propoeed ectlon and 11 appeolable to DUMP TRUCK ERAC . On-lot Sewage .. SERVICE Dlapoul Syetem. 111uance of Scrap Tire Agricultural Ume, Transporter ReglatraUon Umestone • Gravel Ju'*TlraCa. .. . i' Dirt • Sand 411M Hilla Road P-oy,Ohlo i 985-4422 Appllc:allon Na1(1) Cheater, Ohio 53-STTOOI 1012Thle llnal ectlon not preceded by propoeed. ectlon and 11 oppealable to Public Notice ERAC. Three certlllcet.. of reglolrlllon . . traneporllra On or eller April 20, 1W8, of Scrap Tlr• wan luuecl IIIII Southern Local School T.....,..,._: to Junk Tire Ca. Dlatrlct will make IYIIIIble JERAYWRAY (4) 20 tic to the general public lt'e DIRECTOR OF lleCII Yllr 1117 ElliS TIIANSPORTAnON Dlatrlct Profile Report. A (4) 13, 20.21• . copy can be Obtained attht Using lht Classifitds 1 Suparlnttndente office lor Public NotJC. · .2.00, WhiCh COVIll lhl Is as buy as . .. coat o1 procelllng. PUBLIC NOTICE ' (4) I, 202tc The following •ppllcatlone and/or varlllld complaint• were rtcllveci and th1 lollowlntJ draft, propond, or ftnal ICIIona ware tpued, b)' the Ohio Envlronmentef Proteotfon Aeancy (OEPA) lall nell. • Actlona• Include tha aclopflon, -"lftc.tlon, lir f'IVOMtkM al ...... (other • Top • Trim • Removal · . • Stump Grinding lnrurancea · . . 90 • MULCH e GRASS SEED.· Gllllpollt, Ohio a31 A Small Admission Fee Will 'Be Charged At the Door Souvenir Items Are Also on Sale at the Dinner Dance Business Services Coll992·215b CELLULAR PHONES JEff. WARNER INSURANCE Anyone interested in attending should contact Tina Parker 740-378·6158 lo pin"·"" "d . Dinner Will Qe Served From 5 to 7 PM Entertainment Untill 0 PM · thin 1mergenoy 11rderel; th1 laau1noa, llenl• , IIIOdlllullon or r--'lall of Ru::10e, pet Rilla. 111111, varl1ncee, or ctrtlftcat11; 1nd tha epprov11 Dr ' Business Services ........ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, Aprll20, 1998 Pomeroy • MICidleport, Ohio . Absolute Top Dollar : All US Sil· ver And Gold Coins, Prooll"·ta, Diamonds, Anuque Jewalr~. Gold Rings, Pre- 1930 U.S. Currtnc~. Stetllng, Etc. Acqulalrions Jewelry • U.T.S. Com Shopr ..'ISI Second · Aveooe, Gallpolls, 7~0.448-2842 Ant1quea, rop paid, i ine Antiques. Pomero~. , Ruts Uoote owner, 740-9Q2 · 2528. & ciGan used furniture, col· labotalive et10ns nvoughout eighl counties. Travel required EYen· 1ng and weekend hours required.· Send letter of .nterell, reaume and rhrae emptoyar references by 4prll 27, 1998 to Planned Par· enrhood of Southeaat Oh10, 386 Richland 4venue, Athens, Ohio 45701 , EOEJESP: ExpMfitnced Salesper10n- Home Furnlah 1ngt, Cerpet, Window Trealments, Furnilurt. Resume To : Tope Furniture, 151 Second 1 pltte or cOIJIPiotai.-"'.,;""="·:,Go=lllpo~lil~,~OH~•se:J-:: ·~-·::-=-1I.i~;t~O~s~b~y~M~a~rr~ln~.~7~4~0·~~ FRUSTRATED? NO RIAL AD· VAIICEIIENT POTENliAL? GLAHCILING? Cleen Late Model Cars Or rr you or• employed and ltll you Trucks, 19GO Modell Or Newer. are ita no aa1n liutlon. you owe Smith Suk:k Ponhac, liDO Ell!· It 10 wouru1r to consider joining ern~·· Glll!polia. ltlo Lci-n Group.~ , hit It a high J & 0 Aulo f,'arll. Buying lncom• pro11111 ' rapid adwtecked or salvaged· vehicle&. 30-HT.l-5033. large g&IWaftiZed dog kennel, 8' 8 This Po11hDn Offers A Generous Benetita Package Including 401K Renrem•nt, Oppanunuy For Ca· reer Advancemen1, And Merit Bonus Opportunities. Salary CommensureleUpon Expenence Experienced And Ouahl1ed Per· 10n1 Should Subm1t A Resume To· Pb. Box 240, Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631 EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPlOYER - Old wooden phone booth, old barbel chair, pedal cara &· juhit SHAWNEE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC. Scioto County Cltntc AOULT CASE MANAGER - Re· quire• A Bachelor Degree And Ohio LSW Or LPC, Must Have Knowlodge 0t CommunilY Supporl s,.attm Componttnta. Eattnslvt Knowledge And BacMground In Montol !Malltl Prlncipleo And Crl· Poohge. Fuii-Timo Position bol. 304-576·2108. Wanted To Bu~ . Junk Aura·a Any C0<1dilion, 740·44&-9853. ' Avalleble Immediately Please • - r- Will naut junk or trash away S35t pickup load. 304·675·5035. 740-446-3248 ' FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity !NOTICEI OHIO VAllEV PUBliSHING CO. recommends tha1 you do bua1· ness w1th- people you Know, and NOT to send money through the ma1l un111 you l'lave lnV&SIIQtted ihe oflering. all lhings. Call (3041 525· 7622 or HOT NEW DIET EARN THOU· contact: SANDS While Losing We1gh1 Heritage Manor 10113th SiFMI P.O. Box 318 ' Huntington, WV 25701· A Gktnmerk-Geoells Fatll1ty .EOE New M.l.M. Opporrunlty, Call 1· 888-857-9968 230 Prolesslonal Services Reliable baby airter needed lor · Ltvingaton'a baaemen1 water· 9mo. old, must have references proofing, all. ba1emen1 repairs dane, lret e111mate~ , llflllme · 304-675·7392. guaranru. 10yrs Ot:l job expertRe!all me. 304-675-2145 II You're Hungry For A Challenge .. Get ATaste Of The Good L1le NabiSCO 81scuh Co , TI'IQ World·s Lead1ng Cook1e And Cracke r Manufacturer, Is Seekmg A Need your house cleaned, y1rd, garage, building, etc? Can Vickr. 7.a-fk:J.5510. PART· TillE SERVICE REPRE· SENTATIVE In Tl'le G.i111pohs, OH Area. Ri spons1b1hlles Include Stockmg Shelves, Rotating MerchandiSi To Ensure Freshness And Bu1ld· 1ng D1splars To Promote Our Produe~ Ouahlled Candidates Must Pos · sess E•cetlent Customer Serv1ce Sk1lls, Rei• able Transportit1on, A Valid Driver's Utense And Proof Of Auto Insurance Coverage Ptev1ous Grocery Eapenence Preferred Muct Be W1llmg To Work WeeNtnds. Please Forward Resume To . Nat>sco, Inc .. Dept SOrPTSR, 8750 Park Central Dr .. Richmond. VA 23227 Fu 804·553·8578 Al· firmative Act10n /Equal Opportuhi 1Y EmplOyer, MIF/OIV. NABISCO A Soutl'leauern 01'11o Bank Is Seek1ng An Expenenced And Qualified IndiVIdual For A full Time Rarail lend1ng Po11t1o., To Quality Fo, 'This PositiOn The Ap· plicanl WiiiNeod To Have: ' SeW Motivation • Excellent Co1m1unication Skills • S.rlung S.cqround Prele"ecl All real estate advertising In· this newspaper Is subJect to the Federa l Fa1r HOUSing Act of 1968 which makes 11 Illegal to advenrse ·any preference, limitation or dlscrimmallon based on race. color1 relig1on. se11 familial status or nahonal ong1n. or any IntentiOn to ' make any such prefGrence , limitatiOn or diSCrlmlll8110n w Th1s newspaper will not knowingty accept advertisements lor real estate whiCh IS in vtolation of lhe taw Our readers are hereby Informed lhat all dwelhngs advet1ised In lhi5 neWspaper are available on an equal oppor1umly basis EEO!MFVH STOREROOM ISSUER - c e 0pen1041 For til, 2nd, 3rd And Wetkona Shift Store· nuo, Gellipoila, OH From 7:30 A.ll. - 1:CO 1'!11 .. lion. - Fri. Aok For D1xie lndultrlal Supply AI Tht lDbby Deale . Me~ 41ao :Fu R~­ aume To 740· 441 ·3255 Equal OpportuniiY Employer 310 HOmes lor 5811 3 Bedroom 1 112 bllh, 3/4 baH· miN'It, new root, aidi"O I wlndow1 on 2 4 acr11 in HlltttDrd t27 ,500. :J04.882-3858. 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 Bathl, Jay J)rM, 740-448.a25t Allor 5P.Il WANNA 3 Or 4 Sodroom Ranch, OpoFomily Room, CA, 2 Batha, In· HAVE AIRLINE STEW.t.RDESS ATTITUDE? 740-353·8208. Apphcattona Ac cepted Unlil Poailion Ia Filled. REAL. ESTATE • 1 ·2 Yeartlelichng Exp~tience Porttmoulh, OH •51182, Or FAX Be Accepled ·At Borg Warner Auromothtt, 2180 Easrern Ave·· · Fre1h Challenge• leading lo Profe111onal Growth at Heritage Manari S..klllg RNI, LPN& and CNAs, full and part-lime, lor various sh11ts. Respons1bili11ea include duect care. adm1nlltral1on and documentation, med1carrons and treatments. Must be licensed and cert11ied 1n WV Tu1tion re1m· bursemenl, heallh, dental, VISIOn, hearing, lire and 401\k) wllh em· player conlnbut1on olered. Glenmark·Geneall means qualtty tn TRAVEL ? aonnel Director, P.O. Box 1507, VI led tO IUCCetd, mull hl'll aal11 txper ..nce and bt ablt to "'-· · •574111. • or. on. Will Mow Lawns In Gallla County, R.giMoradNu-t u..nood Ptactlcol Nu,_ Cerlllled Nll11lng A•l111n1a Apply To SMHC, Inc .. Attn.: Per· 100m ffoolroom IIIUifl At A lO· cal Manufacturing Company. Slortroom E xptrltnct Helpful ~nooiledgl Of floor covering & d•coratlno a plut, long time commitment nec:enerr. nnd retume to : Daily Sen' -~ ~0 Bo 1 729 eo Pmne ~5831. 111 Intervention Cornpetlllve Stltrr And E.cellent ltntlit ¥am;tment potent •...end stU· aatiafacrlon helpl"'<iamiNea. For ~ur last job intervJMW, ~~~ Sleye Smith ati14-ID2·7440. WOrk With public, Estirreles, Ca11740·44 1·0318. RETAIL LENOING OFFICER And Computer Ll1tracy Requlrod. high, htO or 10x10 wllh nicol ~...;;....;;._...;;._ _ _ __ large dog ,box, call Gana or Sher· FuR or port lime, Mil tllrlt<, mol· Reaum11 A.rtd Appllcariona Will ry tjltril. 740-i02·3088. Package. Send Resumes To : Sherry Gordon, Human Resource Manger, woodlanc:l Center, 3086 Slate Route 160, Gallipolis, Ohio Ground Pool , EJitUI ,73,000 7«).448-417.1. 4 Sodroom Homo On 2 Cl\y Loia2 Blocko From Naw Wti·MII\ 148,000 PhoM (7.a)-1t14 Ellabllohed Company Hat Opoft- Charming country homo In Wtot iOgl Foo 5 Young Minded G~la & Columbia, mirlutll lrom town, t Guro Who Would Like An Op. d1 portunlty To Attend Conctrla, rooma, concrele r 'ttiWty, 111 304 7 1 Sprortlng E¥Onll,. And Go Ten· 1;:.:7S.;::;;;;.:.;·::..:.·.;;73-~5:1:,1'1~ . _ __ nlng On Celllotnlo a ..chll. II log home, 2 bodfoomo, 2 botht, Tltlo Soundl like Fun.·Then Tltto hall baMmtn~ ~Mali: 1ppll1,..., 11 Tr>. Job Foo 'l'ou. Comptato 2 lull porch on front, - · ttnlng WHk Training Provided, We on 5 acre1, Wl3 car garage, Fuonlt~ AU Trantpootatlon. Big 1120,000, 74D-Iil2·7711 ell•• 8 Buck• And Bonuttt Diocuned pm. At lnttrvl•w. Only Tho .. W,. 1:::::._ ________ Can Startlmmodiacely ·._ Middlepot1, belullflll IWO o10ry, 3 plr. For lnnrvltw Todal And A br, 2 beth, large l.r. & fr., oek Job.Tomoorow Call Bill Dunn A1 doort I trim, Smllh'l cu110m oak 740.-448-3373 E•t 241 , 10:00 cabintta, Jenn·eir flnge 1 dlahc A.M. · 5:00 P.ll. Monday And wur>.o. dellcl1ed garage, Tuollday Qny. · poutmont, 740-1102-5243. by op. �, ' . -. Monday, Aprll20,1998 Monday, Aprll20, 1998 ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 1:1- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I ~- ALLEYOOP BalDOI: &tlNOOR 16 TR¥1>1& 'fO PINPOINT ITS I..OC-"<TION I NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP " ALDER 1 Sillier 7 Went lut 13 Gleclol epoch (2 wde,) 14 Not 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 440 Apartments for Rent 540 ____..:.._______ I 2 Bedroom Apartment On Frrtt Avel'l.le, GalltpO ~s, 740-«6-8221 Miscellaneous Merchandfse 113 cera~ round diamond sol11aore, !lZe 8 patd $800 will take $5SO , Marquis weddmg set 1/2 c9rat, s•ze 7, pa td $1400 Will take $1250 weddrno gown w1th ve•l s1ze 1 patd $700 Will laka $300 , 740-387-0288 or 740 gog.24&1 1985 Honda 200 All Ttrratn 3 Wneeler, Automattc, New Trres, Runs E.cellenl740 2•5-5984 wheels wrth cen1er caps & lug """· $250 740.698 2915 40" cammercta l mower for a Grevely 740-949·3300 46 Inch b•g screen TV with tree VCR Only $19 down dehvero 10 you r door Catl Home Products @ t 800-779.(1536 Furnrshed Efhc1encv All Ut1l1tres Pa1d Stlare Bath S185fMo 917 Second Avenue, Gallipolis 740 446-3945 Grac1ous 11111ng 1 end 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and R•vers1de Apa rtments 1n Middle pori From $249 $373 Call 740· 992 5064 Equal Housmg Oppo,. IUOIII9S 350 Lots 320 Mobile Homes for Sale & Acreage Two bedroom apartment m Po meroy ut111t1es pa1d no pets 740· 9925858 2 & 71t0ths Acre lot On Top Road, County Water, lnqunes Only 740 245- 506 lOx 50 mobrle hOme mostl~ fur Sunday Calls Please mshed w r! h addrtron and AC must move rmmedrately SSOO OBO 740 992 6115 2 2 Acres 4 mrlea out Jerry a Run Road 12 500 30 4 87S..l 213 14 KlO 38 R sggg Down & ONLY S179 per IT'CI Free arr & free Skirt .3 Acres Aecently Undscaped 14x70 Cameron 3 Bedrooms 2 Acreage- Pnme Burld.ng SuesWooded Flate To Rollrng Crty Schools 740 4 45 2685 1ng 1 688 928 3426 Full Baths All New Carpet Total Electrrc, Vmyl Sklrtmg, Central Air & Deck E~ecellent CondUJon, 740 446-8906 740.446 7787 14JC80 Hol ly Park 3br, 2 full baths many e.m as 304 675· s Wrth Water Tap $8 000, 740 256 1789 Senous lnqwnes Only Emptv lot on Spnng Avenoe, Po meroy $3200 740 843 5283 leave message. J1m Walters Home Near Comple!23!5~9;_,_,.-....,.-....,.::--:-:::-:::-11lon Wnh 35li~O Ft Metal Garage !98 1 Oakwood 14 ll 65 12 500 Bu1ldmg lnsulared Also Tratler Pad Set Up 2 .. Acres Rural ellc cond 1988 Clayton 14x70 Water, Approll 1 Mtles From wrheat pump S13 900 Wtl l de • liver local Call K A K Mobtle Galltpo~s, 74 0- 256 1335 s Homas 304 675 3000 between Bam 5pm 1987 Schultz Ux70 ellc new carpet throughout, Rtf vented gas heater alec tnc Asktng $10,200 304 773 5176 1989 14X 72 2 Bedrooms 2 Barha, 3110 Acre lot, Heat Pump A~t, Cerporh Back Porch Porter 740 3118-8234 land sate two acres Bedford Townst11p Gold Rtdge Ad, $6000 740 992 1446 Now lakmg apphcauons !or mo btle home lots all SIZes Country lane Mob1le Home Park Galllpo hs Ferry, WIJ 304 675-5421 Several two acre lots for sale on New lima Ad 740 742 2803 360 Real Estate 1991 Redman Breezewood 3 Wanted Bedrooms 1 112 Baths 14ll70 Cash Pard For land In Galha $12000 F1rm. 740 367 7094 ::...::::.:..:.:___.:_,..,.-...,--,-----: 1 ~: ~0dc~~Btackbu rn Real1y, 7401995 Clayton Uobtle Home 21~ Bedrooms, 2 Barha, Gas F1re place Garden Tub On Renral lot RENTALS F•nanc1ng Avatlable, 740 245 9138 leave Message 6 1998 14112 Mobile Home Tolal ElectriC, 2 Bedroo"l,S, 2 Barhs Oak Cabtnets Wnh 2 112 Ton Heat Pump, 740.245-Q834 tst Time BvyefS E Z Fu'18nc1ng 2 or 3 Bedroom Around S200 per month Call cred1! hne 1 ~ 800 948 5878 Large 3 bedroom apartment, Th1rd St Rac ine Oh $300 a month plus deposrt IJ Utllrl189 7-40 247 4292 Ncrw Tak1ng Appltcauons- 35 Wes t 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments S29S/Mo 740 446 0008 One bedroom apartment m Mtd· dleport all ut•lrt1es pa1d, $270 per month $100 depostt, call 740 -,. 992-7806 RIVER BEND PLACE New Hovon, WV 1 Bedroom apts fof elderly or disabled HUD aSSISted EOH 304 882 3121 Small Apanment Upstalts, Cktae To Galhpolll & Grocery, No Pets, Role<enco" 74D-446 1158. Small apr 3 raoma & bath utilitiel patd except electric 304675-1385 450 Furnished Rooms Ctrcle Motel lowttt Ralea In Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, Cmernu:. Showlime & Diane~ Weekly Rataa, Or Monthly Ralet, Consrruc:tton Workers Welcome 740 441 5698.740-441-5187 Sleeptng rooms with cooking Also trailer space on nver All hoo~-ups Call afler 2 00 p m , 304-773-5651- MallOn wv WIWAM ANN MOTEL 118 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS SPECIAL LOW WEEKLY RATES SINGLES$1110lioWEEKLY 410 Houses for Rent 460 Space 2 Bedroom House In GallipoliS tor Rent Or Pets References & Oeposrt, 740 256'9190 Between 6 9 PM Mobtle home sue ava•table bel· ween Athena and Pomero~ call 740 385 4387 3Dr House 1n New Haven WV $335/mo • depostl 304 773 5881 Tra1ler LDI For Rent, Close To Galhpolrs, $100fUo, 740 ~ 446 4528 WID Hook Up CIA No Smokers Doutie Wide 3 Bedrooms 2 Barhs S1,885 Down S~B Per Month lndudBI Delivery And Set Up Call 1 800 251 5070 ' 2 Apartments In Ato Grande 470 wanted to Rent Area Across From College, 1 Room 1 Bath Ut1h11es Included HELP WITH PROPERTY TAX$200/Mo Depoa•t Requued 1 ES? It You Have 200 Or More Acres Bedroom Apartment S2901Mo In Galha Or Mergs Co I Would Ut!l 1t1es Included 1 888 840 ABANDON HOME Ma~e 2 pay Be Interested In leaa•ng The 0521 menta, assume loan, owner f1 Hunt1ng R•ghts To Your Property nanctng available 304 755 7191 I Am A Respona1ble Sportsman, Two bedroom house clean re fr 1gera tor no stove no 10s1de And Can Pay S5 00 Or More Per AllenfiDn Uobile Home Owners Acre Per Year 11 Interested, Areas largest Inventory 01 Inter pet s aeposr1 requtred 740 992 Pl&ue Call Collect Bob Uays, therm & Coleman Heat Pumps 3090 304 562 22•9 Alf Condlltonera Furnaces & Parts Huge Buy•ng Power Means Two houtea lor rent 1n Pomeroy 490 For Lease The lowest Installed Pnce Easy contact Wea at 7otP 992 5500 Over The Phone Bank F1nancmg large arore front space fot laue Mobile Homes Call Bennetrl Mobile Home HTG & bus1neas lor ltaae in Middle· & CLG 1 800 872 5967 for Rent port Oh, c:omact owner Chrllllne BUY IN APRIL 2 & 3 bedroom mobUe homes 7o10·1192-•S14 No Payments UntJI July 1998 1280 1300, sewer, water and MERCHANDISE trash 1ncluded, 740 992 2187 E Z Ftnanctng Call F1nance line 1 eoo Qote-5078 2 Bedroom Beaut1tu1 River V•ew Fr.. Ser· up & Oehvery Rafe11nc11, Oepos11, NQ PETit Household Foara(a Uobile Home Parle, 7oi0- 51 Goods New Clayton Motltle Home Few :44:,:1_;:.0:;1:_81:;__ _ _ _ _ __ Months Old Garden Tub, On Recondilloned L•rge Rented Lot Sell Cheap I 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home Reier· Appl1ancea 740 44e 9428 encaa Required, No Pets Rent Washers Dryer& Ranges Refn gratora 90 Oa~ Guaranleel ~UI ~·"· 74D-·<18-4313, 740 French C1ty Uaytag, 740 ot48 DiscOunt Mob1le Home Pans &446 ·.:::..:.0:.:8:::111::.__ _ _ _ _ __ 7795 Acceuonea Water Heaters V1 nyl Sklrt•ng Kna $299 95 An 2 Bet*oam Rio Grande, Now Tak OODD USED APPLIANCES chors. Wood & F•berglass Steps lng AppUcarions, Plus Oepotll Wnhera dryers, reft~geratora, Root Coaungt Doors Windows Rent, No Pett, Reletencet A.e rangea Skagga Apphancat, 76 1 & Electrtcal Supphet qulred, 7<40·2-'5-9212. Vtne Street.r:Call 740 448 7398 I Wood & Wedges And CommtH'cial or resldentfal 467 11 1 800 •99 3499 Bennett s Mobtle 2 AI 7 N 7ot0 446 4263 afler At1 740 446-9416 pm 1 PoUy'a Ntw • Ulld 'umllure .::::::....-~-We now hoYt Al"'l Surplus Ill DIVOrce Forces Sales · Take over Sri'tall two bedroom mobile hofne 2101 .ltflllnan Ave pa~mentl, 2br,' 2 bath ltnanclng fat rent In Racine, 740 912 5098 Opon g 30 ' 500 Mciii-Sat 11/alll.blo. 304-755-5588 :lOoi-675-SOFA (7632) ::::=::.::::.;.~:...;::.:.:... Two bedroom mobile home lor Huge renl on New l1tna Rd, 740-742 Star~ng atava•lable.'"'i~~s~:~~~· 1 i!803 options 1 Rtk1Q8rator $75. ll<ylf 185 Elao lfiC Range SUS, Ntce Washer 3426 440 Apartments S150 N10e S1de Br Sode Relrlg erator Water & Ice In Door, 1350 Large -eclloo ol usod nome• 2 tor Rent 1 Yeaf Warranry G E Washer or 3 bedrooms Startmg at $2995 1 and 2 bedroom 1partment1 fur· $205 like New 1 Year Warranty Outck deltvery Call 740 385 mahed and unfurn11htd, securtry Skaggo Appllaneu 78 VIne 11621 depoi1t reqUired, no p•r• 740· SlrH~ GaWopolio_ 74D-<44tl-7311a LIMITED OFFER 902 2218 19ga Ooubtew•de 3bf 2 balhs Retirement Sale Room Slzt CarS1 ,88Q/down 1258fmo Only at 1 Bedroom Apartment ~tWill 112 Price Kitchen Print $500 Oakwood Homes Nnro WV 304 and CI,Hnett tn the ar11, near •~:· _Yd: 740 4ot8 7444, Mollohlin 755-5885 • Holzor S27t ~ua Uallueo_ Otpooi1 :..::.:;:;;;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ land Leaao Required (7•0)U6Make 2 Payment& Move In No 2957 Wfo MO¥odl Ulld Furnl"re Store Below Tho HoNday Inn In KanauPl~menls After A Years, 304 738 7295 1 Bodfoom Aportmoro' Stove. Ra ~ Otuo Badt, Oreqera, Couchrrlgerator Included, No ~II •• M•ll,.llta, Eel Hra W-T W New 3 Bodroom Home 44&-2583. 10-•• (740)WJ--47112 Only 116900 Per Moolll 1 br ap~rrmtnt, privltt, qulel De1-tOO 25 1 !1070 530 Antiques poiiL Refor.ncea U501mo 30olNtw 1gu8 1u70 rhr.. bedroom 675-1550 Buy or 1111 Riverine Antiques, onctudft monlhl FREE 101 ren1 112• E M11n SUH1, on Rt 124, tncludll a~ lrl!ng deluxe traps 2 Btdroorn ~par tmenr, 1o Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 ond '""P Only $187 08 pei Mtnuret Frdm Holzer Hotpttai ,• am 10 800 pm SUnday 1 DO to month wllh $1075 down Call 1 S3751Mo. Plus Deposl~ 740 •4 1- 6 DO p m 740 992-2528 Russ 1519 1100 B3 7 3238 Moore owner 420 o s ____ 1 =:::;..________ 7"'· e New Sx 10 Uttl 1 t~ Tra1ler Pressure Treated 2 Inch Floor Red Pen Whrre 14 Inch T~res, 2 Inch Ball F uu Rear load1ng Ramp 140 446 1170 exe Heavw duty Ull llt)' rraller road ready w/IO&d1n9 ramps 304 8756348. 7 p1ecea of Amem:an tourtuer luggage & 4 Wailer1wa1tresses 18Cke1S 304'l!75-5052 Atumlnum Windows 1 90x52 4 76x3l Roll Oul740 245 5321 Alyce prom gown blutfcoral beaded/sequined, s[le 12 allered lo 10 matching shoes 7·112 1ew elry $200 304 576-2238 Amaztng Metabolism Break Through lose 10 to 200 lbs Call For free consu ltat ion and Fr.ee Sample& (740)441-1982 Are Vour Look•ng For Avon Pro ducts But Don 1 Know Where To Ftnd Them? Also If You Would like To Sell Avon Call Pam At 740 245-5443 Bassmet, playpen, stroller, swing, walker, htgh cha1r & car seat 675-4548 Beautiful Mtdntght Blue Sequen Prom Dress S1ze 10 740 245 5595 Birch K11chen Cabinets ComP'ete Wllh Counter Top lazy Susan Double Starnless Steel Smk & Builtin Stove, 740 379 9110 Bolens G12XL Model lawn Trac tor 42~ Deck, New Battery Ga rage Kept $700 740 256-1924 Btand New I Gt9al Gdtl COIVldeo storage umt Black and cherrw Never out ol box S125 Holds up to 940 discs also holds tapes Call 740 992 8836 aher 6 pm COs & tapes not Included Chma Cabtnet $200 OBO 740 379 2386 Complete hvrng room free matchmg lamps down del1vers to your Home Products @ l 0538 suue w1th Only S19 door Call 800 7 7 9 Computer system w1tt1 lree pr~nt er Only S19 down delivers to your door Call Home Products @ 1 800-779 0536 Concrete & Ptast1c Septrc Tanka 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprtses Jackson, OH 1 800-537 9526 Couch & c:ha~r $75 H1gn chair S30 Baby beo sss 304 675 1765 D•nrng room table SO"round or ro· oval wHh leal no cha~rs Book case style super s•ngle water bed 5 pc pa•n1ed maple bad room SUtl& :))4 458-1615 Extra Good Drnmg Room £ut Table 8 Chatrs 2 Lea11es Hutch Dry Sink Also Sohd Oak Dresser ~ 1 th 9 Drawers Chest Of Dr~w ers W!lh 1 Drawers Matchrng N1ghl Soand, 740 379- 2720 Altar SPM 304 -~15. Maule Fergu1on 1010 ... ..wo WUh Belly Mower, $5 ggg OBO 74D-256-153U, 74D-256-1371 R & S Furnlturt Mason,WY Buy Sell Trade Used & Ant1ques Furniture 304 113 5341 9834 4 factor-r Dodge alummum" 411ot Gehl Gs grlnder/mtxer, hammers newer turned, excellent condition Prlmeetar 199 lnstallatton with $50 rebate Firat month.lree wltiJ free movie channels, StarOne spec•al $4a.ln•tallatlon , soo. 283 264U 1997 Honda otOO AT't/ 740 245- 3 Black Prom Dress Stze 8 To 12 OBO. 740 441 1595 Far mall Cub Tractor W1tl'l Culhva tors & New S1de D resser, 7-40 25&-«350 Pomeroy Th11lt Shop now buying large ou ts1d e toys and baby ttem& wa lkers, toddler car aeata, etc Tuesday through Fr~day 740· 992-3725 1988 Cub Cadet 18 hp super 1ractor oo~ mow., deCk, excellenl condtllon, $3000 740 992 2219 ev&ntngt. 25 Inch Color TV: Consc.le Un11 $75 080 740 44 1 1247 New Holland 68 Hay Beier, & 3 Pomt Hitch Rake, St 500, 740 448-2540 Two Maney Furgeson tractors (1) T 0 35 gas (2) 50MF diesel good tires on bot h 7-'0 ·74 2 2675 • • Ra c1 ng Go Can 2 Motora, Elllra Parts, Ready To ~ace 740 6826922 Evenings Two Wheel Gra\lel~ Tractor With 30" Mower, 8 HP Speeds, 740~ 3992, 740.446 9839 e Retngerators Only $19 down de livers to yo ur door Free mt crowave Call Home Products @ t -800-779 0538 Yard maehme rtdlnQ mower 1yr old 12 5hp like , _ $600 Wheel horse rider 10hp 38 Inch cut, good cond $700 Two push mt>w ers both run & mow goad, make offer 304-875-3824 R1drng lawn mower with your ChOICe ot a lree push mower or weed ealer Only St9 down de!IV ers 10 your door Call Home Pro duelS@ o 800-779 0538 Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commercial Lawn Equipment Compact Utll1ty Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All S1zes or ot WD And 2 WD Farm Trac tor& Hay Equipment, John Deere Skid Steer Loaders Check With Us About FtnB(ICtng As low As 2 9% On Lawn Trtactora And Low Rate Frnanc1ng on New And Used Equipment Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Galhpolla OH 740 446 24121 alO 594 1111 R1d1ng Lawn Mower Dr 1ven By 250 YemahEI Motor & Transm1s S1on Trr Ax le Rear End 740 2455984 Sleeper tota With matching rocker r&cllner love IHt, good conditiOn $200 lor both Healthrlder, ab chair. d1n1ng room tab!' w1lh four cha irs , aohd walnut cortee table wrth matching end tables, call 740 98S 4306 before noon Sm1th Corona Word Processor W11h Screen Has lotus 3 Spreadsheets Hard Dnve And A D10c AI Drive More Fea1ures Call Pan1 740 245 9635 Sol1d maple d•nmg room table 4 cha1rs hutch exc cond 304 675 29l5 WARM UP H1gh Efficrency Natu ral And LP Gas Fu rnaces l1le 11me Warranty On Heat Exchang er ~u 't'Qu Don 1 can Us We Bofh lose I~ Free ESllmalesl Add-On Heat Pumps Only Shghry H1gher Call Ua Today 1998 It Our 28th Year In The Heating & Cool•ng Busmess' 740-446 8306 1 800· 291 0098 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans Enterprtsea, Jackson. 01110 1-1100-537-9528 Sun Wave Sp1 4 Peraon, Brown Tonea W1th Redwoo~ Exterior $1 300 HO 446 2629 Leave Message Ty Beame Babies Reasonably Pricedl 740-448-6051 Washer & dr~er patr wnh !rae vacuum cleaner Only $19 down dehvers to your door Call Home Ptoducta@ 1-800-719-053B Waterline Spec1al 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 160 All Brass Com· Pfiii!Qn flningsln Slock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, OhK>, 1-1100-537-8528 1 L k .6~3;0~~:1~v:e:st:OC~:~~ w • H & FFA Club P10• For Galli& & Me1gs County Fairs Call 740388-II03a AnguaJherelord cross 18 monrha old, mce ~oung bull, $700 740· 992 7•58 BEST LITTLE CLUB LAMB SALE, Aprtl 25 6 PM Fayette County Farrgrounds Washmgton c H OhiO Over 20 Champion & Reserves From 1997 Sale Selhng, 75 Black Face Wether & EWe Lambs Dan a Cht~l Schlichter Famtltes Phone 740 426·e725 Ot 740-428-6633. • Chltkena for aale· brown S1 00, while 75e, 740 985-3956 Club fig& l!xcellent Bloodline, Born February t908, Call 740 245 5872. Or 7•0-387-0583 Wedding Gown-Beautiful tvor~ aaqulned, re embroidered lace, lize 10 wnh veol Only S225 30•875 8040 Three Quarter" horses ~earhng, 2 & 3 ~ear old meres contact Ktm, ~7~9565 ' 550 Two Registered blac:k Angus bulls 13 &15 months or age 304875 2098 Building Supplies Block brtck sewer p1pe1, Wtnd o\n, lrntels etc Claude Wtntera, R1o Grande OH Call 740 245 650 Seed 5121 560 & Fertilizer Pets for Sale A Groom Shop -Pel Featuung Hydro Ba1h Sheels 373 Georges Creek 740 446 0231 TRANSPORTATION AKC Mtn1arure Ptnchar t.4moa pld, female, have to 1111 due to s~kneao S250 ~-576·2•44 710 Autos for Sale AKC Pembroke Welsh Corgi '83 Cadtllar; Sedan DeVIlle. tour Puppies Born 211198 1 Tn Color door runs good good candlt•on Femele 7•0-245-9289 St500hrm 74011112 5430 AKC Reg M1m Dachshunds 4 88 Grand Am, loaded 91 motor Males 1•0 258 6444 $250 EliCh, S2DOO 740 992·8215. 6Week&Oid K 8 2 ,. 1 AQJ 9 • A 8 6 t A • s4 53 element Cryelllllnt gem 55 More Indigent 56 Haelellh In 57 Malice 58 Part of a aonnet DOWN 1 -National Mountains ol South America Park 27 Fregranl 32 Firat and 2 Farmer's unll 3 --do-well 4 Othello villoln reverse 33 Pa111geway 34 Little 5 8 35 Sparse 36 Takes Payche part Leaaeo 7 Futentcl (a germenl) 8 Medlcabaulft• 9 Biblical king 10 Mixed breed of 12 11 19 Cry ol aurpriN dog Adam's grandson BARNEY TH' PARSON WAS CRAtY ABOUT MY FRIED CHICKEN !! HOW CRAZY HE ETTWO WAS HE? BEFORE HE DRUMSTICKS-- SAID TH' BLESSlN' II GONVtNT SllL.L.eT Ill go AIEl> SOFTSAL~ L.eAGtJe -- .. -- - ::_ • • ,..THE BORN LOSER l NE£0 TO Fli'ID (>.., !>TUD TO~ U\1!> PIC.TURC. I Of\, BWTU!l, ~0\JL-\) '(OJ ,. 1-\Er\,f'.f..f\ l Tf'.lt-IK.l I-UD TO ~!'!-\~ "'(W>.,T I • f'tU> fo\.£ "Z' 1990 Ford F 150 E xtanded Cab, XLT lartat 6 314 bed automabc, 1972 Trotwood Camper 24 Fe a•r crurse amllm caasene two FuMy Sell Conla1ned Full Awn1ng tone pirnt Reese htlch, VISor AC VeryNice 740..4461 170 bedhner, $4000 740 949 231 t I:.;::..;:;.:...:.;::::...:_;___:______ days or 740 9o!9 2644 even•ngs. 1973 23ft Dodge Concord motor home, 4 0 Ona generator new Sale Or Trade 1994 S 10 P1ck t•rea gas & ele(:Uic heat mi· Up LS Pat:t~age, V 6 Sharp! 740 ·c:rowalle double door relrlgera1or, 446-Q66.4 sleeps 8 walled sweeper, runt good s•.ooo 304 682 3237 AI 1996 Chevy S10 4cyl 5spd, IVC, let' Spm amllm cass bed lmer topper, 39 000 m1les $8.950 304 578 1976 Camper 3211 ~ull behind, ' : 2201 after 6pm fully sell contamed, AC Reese httch ver~ good cond Aakmg 1996 GMC Somone 4 3 V 6 S1an- S3 600 304 675 6440 dard 21 000 Mtles S9,500 740 388 0013 1978 Racearrow Motor Home, 11 57 0 5 1996 Mazda 4x4 E11tended Cab. 5 Speed, Atr Excellent Condl!lon After 5 86,000 Mtles, AMIFM Stereo Re --=...:.:-~-~---- ., • tail $15,600, Reduced $13,000, 1984 Coleman Jameston pop-up _, '"40 379·2&66. sleeps 4 e•tras e.:c cond ' S1 800 Call K&K Mobtle liomes Factory S 10 Wheels (740) 441- ~ 4 67 s.300o Bam 5p;m 1419 1------,--:;__ _;.._ 1984 Yelklw Stone Camper 35 2 730 Vans & 4·WDs expando s full Stl8 bedroom t973 Dodge 4ll4 Truck 318 Motor (queen s•ze bed), full sae INtng & kitchen new lull slza stove & ref Llnle Bl1 01 Body Work Paint new carpet VInyl, all wmdows $1 000 080 )40 256 1233 ave cuslom Kirsh blinds/lam t978 Ford 4ll4 v 8, Shorlbed, berpay must see to, appre,iale 120 000 Miles, Very Good Conch senous calls only $6500 740 Han, Best Offer Accepted 740 - 99_2-6_173--:7-40--:99-2_20:-1-5:--379"2433 1990 Edd1e 15 1080 Fleetwmg 1978 Ford BronCo 3St Uodlhed, 17 Awn.ng 1975 Mallard 27 40 Inch T1res Super Swampers, Aw n1n9 1972 Anstoc;;rat 20 S2 500 F1rm 740 446-1756, Af!ff' 1985 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Cy 5PM hnder, Turbo 1699 Bob McCor , mdl. 740 446 1511, Gatlrpoltl. t 1985 Che\ly Blazer 4 WD S1lvera • f do Loaded Am Rac1ng Rim 1993 35 F1 lnnsbrook Travel 3t xttx15 Owl Tt~es S4 500 OBO Tra1ler, Ttp Oulltvlng Room, 2 740 367 0157 Bedrooms, Full Batt!, CA, Sell Contamvd Awning & Deck 1989 Bronco II XLT V 6 auto Owned By Non Smokers, l1ke _ f AIC loaded chrome wheels New Musr See! Call After 5 P.M ] looks & run real good S2 800 740·446-175Ei 740 247 4292 _..:;~--=::.:.:--'--_;__,__ 1993 Dutchman ~oke New 30 F1 1992 Chevy Convers,on Ven Sleeps 8 loaded} 110,000 740 loaded W1th Rear Atr 740 256 245 5618 •• • ~~ ' 5C~~~~~~~0 7 ~g 4 ~~~~ 7: 1 BIG NATE r I CI'.N'T HEAA OtJR TEAt'l ~ f:,OINC. tT5 TO HA'iE A NEW NAI'IE' 1:1EL1EVE L:ITTI.E I.E,O.<:>UE 5E>.~ ,O.I.REI\1)'( 1 REPO~ON IllS turkay Culture medium ANOTilER 601N6TO ONE OF 'TilE 8E AARD 6REAT TO FOLLOW, REPORTS OF SliVENTEEN ANP EI611TEEN IIUNPRED. VER'f UffLE IS I• , 28 Pennoylvanle Pass 4• 24 Hawellln ,. All pass - Opening lead • 10 • The original is available Regular readers of this column w1ll know that I enJoy' Davtd B1rd's stones aboutlhe monks of St Titus The magazme art1cles were put mlo book form w1th the help of Terence Reese. who clatms to have added '"many IW1Sis to the narrauve. and not a linle vmegar to the dialogue:· The ongmal volume. ' M1racles ot Card Play," has been republished by Gollancz • There are also six chapters featurmg Brolhers Luke and Tob1as. who have been sent to Afnca to convert the Boz_.;amb1 tnbe to Acol, lhe Brittsh brddtng syslem Tob1as found the best defense on this deal What should West lead agamst four hearts? A spade start ts best. easdy defeattng the contract. Yet one would expect htm to select <he club s1x in answer to h1s partner's opening bid But that would nlin a good story. Instead. the witchdoctor chose the diamond 10, won wtth East's smgleton ace Tob1as paused to assess the snuaIIOn Correctly JUdgmg that declarer had 10 trtcks followmg passive defense. Tob1as swnched to the spade queen After wmomg wtth dummy's ktng declarer called for a trump. bul Tobtas went tn wtth the ace and returned the spade mne. Alter q01te a delay. the Wltchdoctor overtook Wtlh the I0 and led a dtamond for East to ruff Tobms made some comment about the wttchdoctor's slow play. to whtch the reply was "Hah. hah! I'm not dat stuptd, bwana. I JUsl findtn • 11 anlusm' to make you sweat a b1t •· Wh1ch. m the humid heat of the jungle, Tob1a.~ was probably doing already' r.f.!; end Rather 25 port 28 Puerto29 Gravel rldg.. ' 3D Arm bone ' 31 Abela '· brother 37 38 • 41 42 43 Roadhoule Hahoor '*11- Meltealebrlc , • Fruit-• Button lae1ener M811nH man 44 Ireland Addlllon algn' 4t ShDflllll''• aiel " 41 Feminine eutllx 50 Direction 52 Soclety-p11ge ' word 54 Miner's lind 45 47 CELEBRITY CIPHER . • by Luis Campos , Celebnly C1phet cryptograms •re created trom quotatiOn& by la!TIOI.Is pe1'lple past and prnertl EaCh letter in the Cipher atandllot another Totlay's clue K ~Is P There's no way around it, ! SDNHG-SDHHG OMW WZV L H •J<URGVXP SDNNG, uvw WZVE ZVXAMF, CZLWVG CLWZ WZVG SD G OVVH A R •• . ERORFVX. PREVIOUS SOlUTION "I've always considered tnher right-wing or lelt-w1ng • - Chnl Eastwood j ' myseH too lndlvlduahstlc to be ' ,, 8 '::~:t:~' s«:~~lA-J&~trs 141tt4 ClAY I. POllAN ~y .,.. WOlD the be- low to form four s1mple word1 1 / HECCIO PI 1 I I 2 I I I I PI ORWF~ ANUTH I:: ' rj!member a h1gh school leacher tellmg the class lhat an L.-L----J.'--..L.-.L.--'- , .. educat1on should also 1nclude the knowledge of whal to do I 1 1 1 1 --~-T-~-~-~-M-~-5~-~-6--., ~ -~~~~:~:; '~h~h;h~~:.~,~g q~~:~~ · • ' I 1--r:...:.;~-r~:..,,--l~ -' > I you develop hom step No 3 below •• 0 SCRAM lETS ANSWERS .' ,r " APRIL 20 I IMONDAY 1 : • Today's liv1ng expen!ij!s are like a one way escala· tor that constantly goes up With NO RETURN ROBOTMAN • SRPVSRUU ~ Rearrange letters of 0 fovr scrambled words ,, NM F . Stormy - Fount - Pence - Aurora - NO RETURN l .. '. 'L ' E Classified Ads I<NOWII AIKJI/T HIM .. o• J 1,.. l-IE WAS SORN SOMETIME 8eflll&EN I I Vulnerable East-West Dealer: East South West North East PEANUTS TillS 15M'( untrue 23 By Phillip Alder FRANK & EARNEST Declere 21 Ag'" (tO) 22 Cooks a • K8 r Motor Homes 23 truck 47 a.- ekln 51 Non-melllllc Orphan- • 72 •KQ543 • QJ 4 3 Auto Parts & ----~--- · 1 .109732 South SJS Jet $k), $tltl under WANTED TO BUY 1968 Through 1972 Chevelle Or Elca· mtno Console, Can A lao Be A •• 1970 Through f972 Monte Carlo Console 'MUST Btr HORSHUE SHIFTER TYPE' Phone 740· 44 1·1053 Campers & 790 Singer DollyInfamous Roman emperor 18 Spinning loy 20- -bltsy 16 17 42 Belle! IMp 4t Moving 21 Jacob's son East • 10 6 5 4 3 • 10 • 10 9 8 7 5 1989 S 10 V 6 Aulo $3 295 1988 GMC S15 V·6, Auto, AC, S2 495, 1992 E~tended Cab S 10 S3 895 Cook Motors 740 446 0103 1990 Chev~ Silverado 350 eng•ne, long bed, auto loaded $4 500 304 773 5139 or 304 773 1996 F 150 4ll.4 XLT Package Short Bed, loaded, low Miles Wnh E•trasl 111500 140 2 4 s~ 954• Hobart confectiOn oven, teoo. ot round tablea & cha"'· $125 each, ltr hockey table S250, cand, vendmg machme, $350, m•ac restaurant nama 7CO 992 4514 uk lor Chus!lne or leave mesaa.ge 1996 f'Ofd F150 Xll 4x4 loaded -4600 m•les J20 750 May enter tam tesser lruc'\ 1rade 140 992 6 154 JET AERATION MQTORS Repawed, New & Rebu lllln Stock Call Ron Evans, 1 800 537 9526 ! S•n:nlft •. 1UUS SIO.In, Pop-Up - , TruckCamper,3WarR•I, Gaa Furnace, Gas Range, S1nk, t Sl..,s 4, Ellcellent Condition, 1 Boug~l New, Uied. One Time S•.ooo. 74D-•4e 3083 Or Leeve Menage. '1 l 1 1-::-::--":--::-::--:-:--:-:-:---:-:-27 Ft Sell Contained Motor Home 29 000 Moles, 360 Dodge Eng1ne Auto Trans, Lo1a 01 Extras! Road Roady Prleed To Selll 7~0 3tl7 0447 19Q7 Ford Ranger XLT 4 WO $18 000 WUI Cans1der For Trad "'9 For 112Ton 740.3711-9381 1---:---:~-"-'--"7-1974 0~ Motor Home Class 740 Motorcycles c- S3 995, 7«»--2••s Lazy Boy Reellner Blaolwln Organ & 13 Window Shutters 66 lrn:hea & 82 lnchea long 740·245 .. soe•. No SUnday cans PitoN 580 Fruhs & Vegetsbles •41-D387 Now Tralllfo In SIDCk 5x8 Tlll Bod o Tin 7411 e. 111 e Fl 7•o440-890S, 740--- ne1 Georgia red, whlll and bush "'"' pooalo plan" call 740-74227~ .. 7411-742 2220 Now That Spring II Here It II Tune To Stock-Up On Your Avon Sktn So Soli Ma•slure Suncare ~uo, To Otder Call Pam A1 1•0 245-5443 FARM SUPP LIE S & LIVESTOCK "'-M West Accessories 1974 Ford Ton truck 121t rrer\l ed 12-4-·-ca_r_l-ra_ll_e_r_w_H_h-,o-o-lb,_o_•_a_n_d bed w1th s1des , runs good S300. mmps. 740 742 2675. 304 882 3237 Aller Spm 1==:..:...c:...:.:::c:=:_--New gas tanks 1 !on truck 1984 GMC H2 ton a1r power wheels & rad1ators 0 & R Auto, windows 3SO eng1ne, automatiC Rtpley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 11n1e ru" s2soo 740 985 3828 800 273-9329 5039 + 1 A QJ 5 lhree seater, 83 horse power bought new July of 97 three matchmg Kawasak1 skt vests and tra11er alf go wnh It $5000 740 949 2203 or 740 949 ! 2045., Will constder trade for a good pontoon boat ll"ucks for Sale :30:.:4..:7.:.73~51.:.76=-:----:--- o. PlUS HAIIDWARE CyptOII Mulch 3cuft Beg 3 lor S8 8U Top Soii··· •DLB Beg 3 lot $4 8U Polling Se• --4DLB Beg 3 lor $5 8i Peat Humua ~ -40l8 Bog 3 lor $4 89 Cow Monuro--40LB Beg 3 lor t• gg Red Lava Rock---1 kult Beg $5119 Mlrble Cnlp 50LB Blg U 19 Yollow Oman Sell S ettb Whttt On10n .Sera • S ?glb/ We Carr, Bulk Ve ge rabte Seeds & Beddtng Planrs• •• 304 675-4084 EEK&MEEK wanant~. Upton Used Cars Rt 62 :) M•les Sou1h of Leon WV Fm anc 1ng Available 30-4 456 1069 04 20-18 I K8 • J 9 7 2 um..._81 ,. Slcntef ICfoll 40 War wlllclft 1994 Comer Pop Up Excellent , ; 1995 Chevy Stlverado 1500 Se1 Cond!IIOn Slein~s 5~ 6, Awmng, 1 1es 4.:4 , 305 engl ne, ext cab Stove Stnk, $2 d6o 740 '256 ~ 1' loaded topper e•traa great 6869leav.Message shape hr9h mileage $12,800 • Grubb's Prano· tunrno & rtpa~rs Problema? Need Tuned? Calllhe l)lllno 1o10 •46-4525 • Oni~ 118 down d~~tltvers a com plata ltvtng room sutle, bedroom and dlnane to ~our door·plus a lroe 25·1nch TV. Coli Home Pro duc110 ldlltJ-7711-~ Kawasaki •360 - 0536 s" Nortb • 1995 Chevy Lum1na 4 Doors V 6 1994 BeyHner 18 5 Ft 4 3 V-6 EnLoadedt 57 000 Mrles EKcetlent g me And C ustom Tra1ter Wi th Brakea low Hours SB 500, 7-40 Cond11Jon, S7 995 740 256-9161 256 11 30 1995 Dodge A11 enger Black loaded, 31 ,000 M1les SB 6 0 0 1995 Polans Sl 750 Water Craft W1th T•atler 740 446 7496 Aller Neg 740 3711-'1 384 4PM 1995 Plymou th Neon 4 Doo rs Green Wrth Spader AU tornallc 1996 19 Ft Marada Wnh 4 3 A1r, 55 600 M1tes $5,900 030 Mercru tser AM Tra•ler like New, 1996 15 Ft Alumtnum Sea 740 258-6340 74().256 6487 Mymph Bass Boars W1th 30 HP 1996 Dodge Neo n, 27,000 M11es Evenrude & Tratler Loaded 2 Door Spor! Coup, $7 099 OBO Ready To Ftsh 1995 20Ft Bay 740 258-1 539,740-256-1371 lmer Cuddy Wnh 4 3 Mercrulser, & Trailer low Hours ~ 1990 16 Fl 1996 Monte Carlo Black Leather Playtyme Skt Boat Wtth 88 HP. Loaded 33, 000 M1 1es 740 379- Evenrude & Trailer 1980 19Ft 2666 V1~1ng Deck Boat Completely Recond tuoned lntenor With 170 HP • 1997 Jeep Grand 'CheroKee l ar MercrUtser & Tra1ler 1 Used 5 1/ ado, Loaded 12 000 Miles 2 HP Johnson 1 Used 40 HP $24 500 080 304 675-3127 Mercur~ 1 Used SO HP Mercury Bad Cre d1t No Cr edtt Bankrup1 1 Used 90 HP Mercury New Uareda Boats New... Odysse~ cy ? We Can Helpl Bank Fmanc mg On Used Ve htc las 740 441 - Pontoon Boats J S Manne 740256-6160 060 7 Credtt ProblemS? We Can Help Easy Bilnk F1m11,c1ng For Used Vehicles No Turn Downs Call Vtclcle 740 446- 2897 Porttand'e olate mtl es maroon W1th grar 1ntenor ·,985 24Ft Pontoon Boat, Wtlh lour door am/lm casselle 5 40 HP Motor & Trai ler, S4 250, speed nrce car $34 00 OBO 740 245--9258 740 949 23 1 t day& or 740 9-4 9 199 1 Yama ha Wav&runner Ill 2644 ev&l')ings 740 446- 1756, Ahet 5 ~M 1993' Ford Thunde rbird 43 900 Mt les EJCceltent Condition Load 1992 Cobia Runaboul 17 112Ft od 740. 446 -211 7 Wtth Trailer. lots Of EJitraallike 1994 Dodge Sptrll. 29 000 Ac tual New, $8 000 740-•46-4782, Galllpoha, Ohio • ( MtleS, SS aJO 740 446-3548 720 2,040 Pound Tobacco Allo1ment For Lease, 25C: A Pound 30.4675-5131 2elh Annual Bentley Pia Sale Fn da~ April 24th, 7 30 P.l.l Fayette F h Count~ atrgrounds, aa mgton CourthOuse Sethng 200 Head 01 Hamps Ourocs. Cro11bfed Bar rows & Gtlts, Conalgnera Roger Bentley, 937·584-23ga, Leroy Larrick 937 780-4602 15 1992 Tovota Corolla 92 000 760 Free camcorder-w1th purchan ol 52 mch btg screen TV Onl~ $19 down dehvers 10 your door Call Home Products @ 1 800 779 Movla Cam Corder Model 127. Ulld 3 Tome, Almosr Llko Bnlnd Ntwl All Anao:l1mon" $000, 7•0- - & Motors for Sale 750 Boats ouoceptlble to a dloeaae ' '•. ,.•. .'.• 610 Fann Equipment 2 Far mall Cub Wilh Cullwators, Ford 800, Ford 841, Ford 881. M F 35 011- ·2· 135M F, 2000 Ford DieHl ~S -2· 3000 Fordo, 3600 Ford o rooo1:P S • Po01 Hole Drggera Grader Bladea, Plows O~rt Scoops Buah Hogs Fmlsh Mowen. 3 PT Rotottffera Hay Tedders, N H 56 Hay - - N H Hay Bind, Bale Spears Manure Spreodlf, M F OiiiC Boom Poloa Side OfoaH< For For . .ll Cub Or Por.ll For Ford 1 M F Kea--, Tf8<1Vr I Equlpm.n1, I Mile Wn1, Holzer Hoopllal, Jackson P1ke Gall tpohs OH, 740 448 8906 740 448-7787 ••o 1976 HO Sportster low Mileage Ver'l Sharp Runs Good New T~tes, Battenes Chrome Prtmar~ Covet', NewCh81n 740 4ot1 ,692 1987 Panuac Grand Am 4c~l auto A/C, new t1ret, exc cond Sl UOO 30•-BUS-3237 or 304 895 3080 1g9g Cavah•r 2 0 4 Cylinder Auto A1r Htgh Mlle1, S1 500, 30ol-87~1310 198\1 Dodge Daytona, 100 OQO mtltt, runt good, neecja mmor re pait'l, $2,000, 740 992-5559 1990 Dodge Oey1ona 127 2Jl8 Mtlll, Blue With Gray lntenor Two Door& Sot.OOO, 740 ot46 8358 Evomngs69P.M Weekends 1901 Chevy lumtna 3 1 v 6 Euro modal, 83,000 mil es blue wnh blue tnteuor. atr, crutu, au -~ Clllltte Mo door, lomaltC, 8rn·1111 $4200 080, 740 049 2311 da~s Of 740-U.U-284411110r11nga 1Ut2 Bolek LoSobre ~lmned • Doors. Looood, 7Q,60o Mloos, 205 140-3117.Ot57 so oeo 1992 Pl~mouth lazar Aura , AC Crulse, Tinted Wi ndows New Ttres Great Gas Mileage• 304 458-1821 740-388 8997 1982 Goldwrn_g Gl Motorcycle H1gh Mtle&g9 Excettenr ConditiOn 740 446 9730 Aller 5:00 ~M 1983 Suzuki 650 srreet b•l\e runs grea1 $400 J04·578 9003 199t Honda 250x 4 Wheeler Lots 01 Extra s• 740 4C1 1419 Home Improvements lABEilE NT WATEAPROOFitO Uncond.i11onalllfetlme guarantu local relerances furnished 1abhahed 1975 Call (740) 448 0870 Or 1 600 287 -0576 Rogers We10rproofing. • e. I;;;=------840 Elec:trlcaland Refrlgeretlon '-::-=~::-::-:0:::::-::=::-::-~ 1969 Sea Imp 19 tf2ft deep-'V, •Aelidlntlaf or commercial wrrlng. be1ge wfsand Inferior 6cyl, new ttMce 0, repetrl Mat'ler U- 1QOhp Uercru1ser inboard motor, with trailer, ltle preservers & bumper• $2,750 614 446-3814 • ~~~~~~~~~~~~provided your CXPf:Ciallons are based~~ &.; .2~1"'):. . . .; ASTRO·ORAPH 1-----------810 Apphnce Parts• And Serv~ All Nall)e Bron d I "'"' ~ •• - ~urs cl ' 1 1996 Suzuki Katana GSX eoo , plllrlence 411 Work Gultanteed miles (laid down) btack and French Cit~ May tag, '740 448 •·; ~ _, _ $3200 080. 7409•9 77115 1 days or 740 949 • 2644 C&C General Home Matn· ~w_;en--="'=-9&_ _ _ _ _--::-tenence Painting, vinyl aiding, doora, Wlndowt, baths, 1996 Yamaht~ Kodlac 41-4 f:xcel carpenlry, 0 'f-•lr lent Cond11ton, $4,500, 740 256 mob" e home ... _ and rrmre For ~~estimate t:all C~l, 740 gg2 1993 .:.::::::;..._ _...__ _ _ _ Boats & Motors for Sale J~ SERVICES 1002 9u.luk• 750 GSXR, lm maculate con.d J&l kll, polished frame K&N 304-773-5825 750 1• 1 .· ., censad elaclrtctan Ridenour Electrtc;;al, WV000306 , 304-675 - • , 1786 Tucsday,April21. 1998 In the year ahead you may enler onto severdl tmportnnl cooperative arrangemenldiach wdl be for a spe· clfte purpose, Each could be suecessful in ils own nght. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Take advantage of anything you can do Itoday that will remforce bonds With an old, valued fnend. This pal will become more than JUsl a social conlad. Trymg lo palch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relat1onsh1p work Mail S~.7S ID Matchmaker, c/o thts newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Stallon, New York, NY 10156. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) If you let your illl88ination project you as a wtnner today, you could do rather well in competitive situations. Once you visualize something sood. don't letao of your vision of vi~tory. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You are now in a tathcr hopeful cycle, Soulh ICC) hllle matters that have upon reality and not tict1on. Be an been left hanging can be tidied up optlmtsu~ pragmatist. today In fact. if you get a prompt LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Bon'l be sturttheycouldbecqncludedearly in itscouraged if the progres.• or profit the day from an endeavor m wh1ch you'it CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) associated w1th others appear.; a b1t An openmg m1ght occur iiiday lhat 1hin at this time The long·ransc pro- will enable you to gel sorpelhmg senjections loolc a 101 better. ous off your mmd which you've been VIRGO (Aug -23-Sept 22) It anxtous to d1scuss with another might be your lot 1n hfe 10 have to Don't fet it drift past you. make adtfticult dectston loday. Once AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) you amve at a Judgment, slick lo it, Several bargams tn merchandise you . because 11 ts aplto be best for you as destre could be on the shelves today well a.• for others. • If y6u smffed then\ out wuh.shrewd LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct 23) The . shoppmg procedures, an impressive time is ripe for harvesting the fruits sevjngs is possible) of your present labon If the pickings PISCES (licb. 20-Man:h 20) Your don't hve up to your expectatwns,let lcadersh1p qualmes wdhmpress othlhis serve as a lessoo to you to try er.; today, espectally when they see harder lhe next lnne. that the demands you make on your· SCORPIO (O!;t. 24-Nov. 22) A , selhre areater than the demands you hghl and lively, just·for·fun get- malte on them. <ogedlcrcould produce some unique ARIES (Man:h 21-April19) Your benefits for you today from a c:om· hunches regarding business matters rnen:ial standpoint. Don'l be afraid to could .,e a b1g plus factor: mall your talk Ahop. deahngs today You'lltune m to the SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. motives and tntenhons of others. ' • I ,l I .·' ' I ' II �Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, Aprll20, 1998 .Healing, progress urged on third anniversary Of bOOlbing By ROCHELLE HINES Associated Press WrJ1er ,OKLAHOMA CITY - Chasity Pope walked around the site of the federal building bombing with two living reminders of her slain mother .:_ 2-year-old Brendonand 5-month· old Brenda. Both were named after their grandmother, Brenda Daniels, one of 168 people killed in the April 19, 1995. blast. . "My children have never seen her, but my son knows who ~he is," said Ms. Pope, a Dallas resid?n t who was among the hundreds of survivors and victims' families who came Sunday to mark the third anniversary of the wor.a act of terrorism on U.S. soil. A solemn 90-minute ceremony in front of the chain-link fence that surrounds the site included prayers. speeches from dignitaries and 168 seconds of silence for each person who died. Mementoes, wreaths and flowers were then placed on the grass where rubble stood three years ago. Some lingered to hold hands and pray under sunny skies. It wa.s the first time the event has fallen on a Sunday and a theme of '~ spirituality was evident. ''I think lime helps with healing if you use the time well," said Paul Heath , a Veterans AdministrJtion psychologist who was in the building at the time of the blast. President Clinton observed the bombing anniversary by saluting the "courage and resilience" of the people of Oklahoma City. "Today. once agai n. our thoughts are with the families of the 168 peo· pie whose lives were tragically lost," Clinton said in a written stateme nt from Santiago, Chile, where he was attending a Western Hemisphere summit. It has been ~ard for Ms. Pope to move on. but she said she is trying. She still harbors anger toward Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols. the two men convicted for their roles in the bombing. ''I'm trying to get past th~ anger because if I don't. it will eat me up." Signs of progress were all around Sunday. On a gra.'<y field across from the bomb site. siblings Rebecca and Brandon Denny, who were in a second-floor day care center when the blast occurred. rolled around with boundless energy. Rebecca has facial scars and Brandon suffered brain Aprll21 , 1998 ing headaches. Hyzy said doctors also wille<amine Wang 's vis.ion. ''I don't think he's seen a dentist in a while. I think he could probably use it," he said. Wang will soon speak publicl y. according to Shen Tong. president of the Democracy for China Fund in New.ton. Mass:. and a former classmate ofWang at Beijing University. ·" He's doing great. I'm so happy to see him doing so good." Shen said. "He's in very good spirits. He's very upbeat. I think all those prison years made a difference, but it's,a positive . difference." The Clinton admin,stration cheered Wang's safe arrival in Detroit. As a student. Wang Jed marches and gave speeches during the Tiananmen Square protests in 1989: Arter the army .violently crushed the protests, Wang 's name iopped the government must-wanted list. . Wang served 3- 1/2 year~ in prison and emerged unrepentant in 1993. 1 Over 2,7 months - before he was again taken away by police in May 1995 - Wang criticized the Communist Party in essays published abroad, met with other activists and petitioned for democracy. In series of letters to Chinese authorities, Wang sought rights improvements. the release of pOlitical prisoners and a climate of ")iolit· ical tolerance." pon: . Mary Ellen Ball, Racine: Mark J. Werry. Pomeroy: Eugene E. Haning, Pomeroy: John D. Mullins. Albany: . Shawn Eric Petrie, Pomeroy: MargaretA Ward. Pomeroy: Deborah K. Peckham Woodyard. Pomeroy: Teresa J. Doughly, Albany; Barbara E. James. Pomeroy; Mary L. Woods, Middleport; Vicki L. ·A.~hton. Middleport: Steven Malthew Wood. Middlepon: Justin M. Seymour. Middle· port: Dawain D. Dursl, Reedsville:· James R. Cotterill. Rutland; DorQthy G. Gore, Ru1land: Hallie L. Ridgway, Pomeroy; Pau1ck D. Williams, Pl>meroy; Kenneth D. Mohler, Middleport: Elisabeth McKown, Racine; James R. Ingels, Middleport; Charles w:· Berry, Middleport: Shii(On A. Thoma.~. Rudand; Roy Lee Johnson, Middleport; 'Kelly C. Winebrenner, . Racine; JOhn R. 1}'~ Middleport; Joe E. Lantz, Reedsville; Mildred Marvine Bowen. Pvmaoy; Clarinda S. Theiss, Rtcine; Robinelle J. Gillispie, Long Souom; Dell• Marie Shreve, Syracuse; Jonathan Scotl, Middlepon; . ·Meigs County's Comm~tss~oners . ' By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel N-• Staff Using a new regionul jail in Athens County for housing felons sentenced in Meig's County was approved by lhe Meigs County Com· missioners when they m.:t in regular session on Monday. Sheriff James Soulsby met wilh the boardlo propose 1he use of.1he new jail in Nelsonville to house those prisoners sen1enced on felony charges, on those occasions .when local jail space is needed to house those awaiting court appearances and those sentenced on lesser charges. COMFORTS WIFE • Calvin Moser comforts his wife, VIrginia, during the third anniversary memorial ceremonies tor the Oklahoma City . Kelly Rae Milam. Reedsville: Mary Erwin. Albany ; Eunice Jean Cooke. K. Holter. Long Bottom: Joseph 0 . Middleport: Ronald Stacey Holley. Fitch. Long Bouom: AJ!:nes Pauline Middleport; Claude Jackson Widner. Reedsville: W1lbur H. Ord. Humphreys. Rutland; Racine; Randall S. Russell. Pomeroy: Terence Lee Johnson, MiddleRebecca Dawn· Evans. Syracuse: port; Belly Jean ·stafford, Rutland; Donald D. Lchocz. Shade: Sally Karen Sue. Williams. Rutland; Lynn Ervin, Racine: Ryan Lee Emmell E. Douglas. Albany; ChristoClonch. Pomeroy ; Norma Jean pher Tod Wolfe. Racine: Barbaro~ Ann Cu~ter, Middleport ; Earle Edson Hannum, Long Bottom; Don Bent. Showalter, Long Bottom: Frederick Pomeroy; Ira Oscar McCoy. M. Burton. Albany: Diane Kay Jones, Reedsvi)le; Paul W. lhle. Racine; Reedsville: Wanda Louise Mullins, Beverly S. Roush, Racine; Don · Dexter: Wesley Jerome Howard. Bmdley lillis. Rutland: Kenneth Lee . Pomeroy; . Layne, Racine; Tammy Martin, Margaret C. RiegeL Pomeroy: Pomeroy; Rulh Allean Ebersbach. Charles K. Gard. Middlepon; AmyL. Middleport; Addie E. Petrel , Racine: Stepp. Racine: Rodney Allen Klein. Lisa R. Graham, Pomeroy: Nancy E. Pomeroy: Debra Ann Blake. Mid- Gilkey, Pomeroy; Charle~ E. Hayes dleport: Carolyn S. Cuitis. Racine: Jr.. Pomeroy; Helene Forest Goe· Susan A. Sheppard. Racine: Belle glein. Pomeroy; Ernie A. Greene, Maxine Butcher. Pomeroy; Carol S. Racine; Thomas R. Roach. Racine: Rockhold. Reedsville: Howard jacob L. Landis. Portland: George EllswQrlh Minaret. Middleport: Cur· Bryanl Hudson. Pomeroy: Clayton tis Lee Lambert. Langsville; Erin L. Levi Johnson, Reedsville: Smith. Middleport; Patricia Jeane Danny M. Barber, Reedsville; Michael. . Racine: John Clarke. Denzil L. Pnx.1or. Middlepon; Cindy Pomeroy; Ruby V. Burnside, T. Eblin. Pomeroy; Robin Lynn Pomeroy : Janice Lee Danner, Racine; Wood .. Rutland; Virgil P. Phillips, Gina R. Taylor•.Pomeroy: Clarence E. Pomeroy; David Lowell Rees. · Boyer. Middleport: Eva Sue Howard. Pomeroy ; Ruby Evelyn Congo. PortPomeroy: Wendy R. Carsey. land: Genevieve Lyons, Long Bot· Pomeroy; Randall R. Carpenter. _tom: Heather Bess Hawley, MiddleMiddlepon; Roben Vic Laughery, port; Patrick Rae StOry, Middleport: Reedsville; Barbara Kay Bunch. Wendy Ann Beegle. Racine: Henri· Middleport; Joseph Rex Bailey. ella O'Brien, Shade; Kathleen Fink, Chesler; Rutland; Wilbur Ward. Langsville; Rosemary Auharty, Reedsville; · Matthew Jerad Dailey, Middleport; Philip Victor Hovalter, Middleport; Palrick Loren Aeiker, Pomeroy: ~?avid Paul Neville. Pomeroy: Carol Ronald Lee Robinson, Reedsville: L. Williams, POmeroy; Randall Z. Ma~ine Griffith, Pomeroy; Clyde R. Wilson, Pomeroy: Debbie G. S1J1ilh, Morris, Long Bouom; Clinton Reedsville: John W. Trou1, Rulland; Roscoe Pilzer, .LOng Bo11om: James Bobby G. White, Dex1er; Louisa · William Bmnnon, Reedsville; Ron Fr4nces Johnson. Middleport; Wanda Bruce Hill. Pomeroy; Paul E. Forbes, M. Kimes, Reed.•ville; Janet Leone Racine: William J. Eblin. ·Pomeroy: Williamson, Rutland; Andrea Marie Aaron Lee Morris, Rutlahd; Jim· McDonald, Langsville; Henry E. my K. Nelson. Pomeroy; David H. Huggins, Rutland; Julia Dianne Rif- Mohler, ·Pomeroy; Larry L. Vanfle. Long .Bottom; Albert B. Cone, . Cooney. Rutland: Manha Ohlinger Albany: Cleo M. Smith, E:hesler: . Vennari, Pomeroy: Greg Alan Huff· Stephen Alan Norris, Portland; Don- man, Portland; Mark E. Rboncmus, na Carol Griggs. Pomeroy: Geoffrey Shade. Eugen~ Cogar, Pomeroy: Brian Duane Knapp, Rutland; Philip Lee Single Copy· 35 Cents approve use of ·new regional jail ' According to Soulsby, using the charged. with less serious offenders. Soulsby also discussed th~ possi· Nelsonville facility is less costly and more convenienl for his department, bility of instituting a program lhrough which has senl felony otTenders to · the county's communily corrections grant which· would include a super· Ch1lli~o1he when necessary. So'!lsby said that the new jail vised work program so that less sericharge. $55 per da,y to house prison- ous offenders could work through ers from Meigs County, but the cost their sentences providing communi· of transponiog prisoners and time ty service. ralher than jail lime. In other business. the commis· involved are less with the new facil· ity than the ;.iii in Chillicothe, which sioners met with Susan Oliver, executive director of the Meig's County charges a similar rate. . The board approved the ~se of the Council on Aging, and endorsed the Nelsonville jail, which opened last agency"s one-mill renewal levy, week, in lhose cases when transport· which wi'll be decided nexl month. ing a prisilileri~ neces.o;ary to open jail Oliver distributed 1-shirts' and camspace in Meigs County for those paign 'materials to the commissioners to promote the levy. . Jean Grueser. who has been active in enc011raging the commissioners to · keep 1he county home open. mel with the board to discu~s policies and procedures which will govern the home's operation as a temporary .emergency ·shelter. Commissioner Fred Hoffman said that no policies have been adopted to date; staling that a committee appointed 10 assist wilh the development of these procedures ha• yet to present its recommendat,ions. Grueser criticized· what she said were "pressure tactics" on the part of county home employees encouraging . . residents to seek other housing out- stay at the home regardless of other si~e of lhe county home. · options ava ilable. · To date, half of the faci lity's 10 Howard said that she has received permanent residents have voluntari· reports thanhose residents who have ly left the home for accommodations · left the county home have adapted at The Maples and other facilities . wei ho their new homes. and that the Commissioner Janet Howard said commissioners r~ce. ive' regular that all moving arrangements are reports on the residents who have ldi. finalized by public agency caseThe commissioners als<J approved workers, and denied that any employ- a $200 tran sfer of funds within the ees of the county home .. or these budget of the county treasurer and caseworkers - have "pressured" approved payment of bills in the county home residents t6 lenve. How- . amount of $372,65 1.56. with 368 ever. Howard said. she ha' received enlries. reports that ·others• .not associated Also present was Clerk Gloria directly with the home or its resi - Kloes. Commissioner Jeff Thornton d~nL,, have encour~ged resident.< to was not present due to county business ouL,ide of the oflice. purchasing program. Council powered blowers for downtown Second Street near the Lutheran Church. In addition. Councilwoman in~lructed Hysel.lto proceed With the cleanup. Council President John Musser commented 1hat he used his · Geri Walton commented lhat seveml lowest liank quole on interest rules. Pomeroy Villng~ Council own blower 10. clean up the parking hou.ses on Old Route 7 are now unoc-In addilion, council aulhorized the approved the purchase of equipmenl lol after last year's Big Bend Stem· cupied. for the street departme.nt during its .purchase of three .heavy commercial Mayor F~ank Vaughap said the mowers. The lhree mowers will be wheel .Festival and that ·the blower regular Monday night ~ling. did a good job of sweeping up small s1reer !lepartment has been busy purchased from O'Dell True Value Council authorized Clerk!Trea· items like. cigarette bullS. mowing and filling in a trench in lhe · surer Kathy Hysell to borrow up to Lumber in l'omeroy for $355 apiece. Council approved of pulling lhe upper parking lol. Council also considered, but look $55,000 for five years to purchase u Councilman David Ballard repeat· new dump 1ruck through the state.· no action on the purchase of gas· village police department's repeater system anlenna oil the Cellular One · ed his request that the street departtower located on the hill behind the mentclean out ditches throughoot the downtown area. . village. He also a.•ked about obtain• Police Chief Jeff Miller said 1he ing assistance for mowing the cemecompany approved of 1he village 1ery. s.· ~·se r- using iL• lower. Plans calllo pul the Vaughan said lhe s1ree1 depart· . . repeater anlenna approximately 150 ment ha.~ been authorized hire . The Meigs Counly Board of Elections has processed 212 request~ feet up on .the tower, he said. The three part-time workers for mowing. for absenlee ballots for the May 2 primary. repeater antenna is curtently set at a Wehru~ reminded resident~ that The board reported earlier lhis.month lhat applic~ti~s ~or absen· lower height on the emergency ser· spring clean up will be held hegip· tee ballots were significantly down from pas! years, andtcatmg a pos· vices antenna, and does not ade· ning Monday lhrough May I, with sible low turnout for lhe party.primary. · · _quately cover lhe entire village • . workers largeting differenl parts of Rita Smith. Director of 1he board,· ~U~id Tuesday lhat400 absentee Miller added. . · 1he village each day. baiiOis were processed during tll£.!996 party primary. •· 1--' Total ~t_of jnslallinlllhe.repeater Workers wiU ~II!Il reJDQ.~ _large_ Vota'S Will nOIItlnate ihei.r pllni!S' cifniltlbites fOr gvvemor'illld lieu; .- anienna·On lhe tower will be $1,5Gq appliances, televisions. tires ana oth· 1enan1 governor• .S well as _the slale of stale officials: lreasurer, aud1to $2;1)00. compared to ~3;000 for er items that cannot be' placed in the tor and secretary of slate. . using. the emergency serv~ces lo~er. limdfilt People requesling pickup can State Representative. State Senaror: U.S, Senator on~ U.S. Re~- . Miller said.. call the village, it wa.' noted: senlalive candidates will also be nomtnated, as wtll county commas, "Cellular One ha• .been really Wrighl complained that American sioner candidates. · 1-"' •• ,. · cooperativ~." he added. . Elec1ric Power has n01 repaired or Two Slate issues relaling 10 school fundmg ane also on the ~ay 5 .Council also approve<! a $300 replaced defective slreetlighls. while baiiOI. .· donation to the· Meigs Cou~ty Councilman Scott Dillon· updated Absenlee baiiOI.• may he requested by registered vOiers who·are over Humane Society to a.sist in paymg council on a sewer overflow near Nye 65 those who will he out of the counly on election day, those who for an animal invesligator. Council- Avenue. c..;oot vOle due 10 religious rea.o;ons and thosc.who are ~orking al polls. man Larry Wehrung v01ed against the Wrighl also commented on places Reqilests must he received in lime for lhe board lo matl absentee _bal· motion while Councilm~n George where old,. unlicensed vehicles are lots on May 2, although ballots may he ca•t althe board of elec11ons Wright abstained. . being kept in !he. village. Miller said office on Mulberry Avenue through the close of busaness on May .4. Open di"l!ussion focused on pol· he would lalk to residenls who are hole repair. particularly lhe hole on keeping unlicensed cars.. · ·Work recognized JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Staff By are eKpressirig interest in further reg- East Coast were also a large concern ulating the hog industry, Circle Fou(s among residents . . · plans to become the world's largest · But there were other worries: evihog farm- and produce 2.5 million dence that large amounts of nitrogen. -slaughter hogs a year- appear,; to in the form of·ammonia drifting from · be moving apace. the lagoons. was affecting plant life "No question, we're overdriving and water quality; that the waste our headlights here." said Universi- including some disease-causing ty of Iowa professor Kelly Donham. viruses and micmbes- mighl seep director of the Iowa Center for Agri- into ground water; and that workers cultural Safety and Health. in the giant hog conlinements were Three years ago. just as Circle showing increased respiratory ailFour was settling into the soulhwesl· ments. . em Utah desen, north of Zion Nation·:Mostly. we learned thai we just al Park, Donham helped organize a didn't know enough." Donham said. symposium on the impact of gig~n - . Now. he and fellow scientists tic hog factories. along with beleaguered reg~lators in Everybody knew about the odor other states - consider it the height' problems posed by the reeking, open· of folly to.allow companies like Cirair sewage lagoons. And recent dis· cle Four to eKpand unchecked. a.strous spills of hog waste along 1he N-• ..Ab s.entee ballo't . . . ' t o·n .· th e • reques ·Grand jury. venire posted for Meigs County . The following Meigs County cit· izens were named as potential members of the May term. of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court grand jury:· Kristin M. .Torres. Middleport: Garry A. Huddleston, Portland; Paula E. Huran-Moseley, Albany; Michael E. Ash. Syracuse;· John H. Ord. Pomeroy: Sharon Sue Cogar. Syra· cuse; June Manha Jones. Middleport; Edward Ramsburg. Pomeroy: Sealrice M. Davis. Middleport; Michelle Renee Donovan, Coolville; Iva Pearl, Upton. Reedsville; Ruth Kathryn Moore. Pomeroy: Gregory Browning. Pomeroy; Patri· Hometown Newspaper Council OKs street department purchases bo!Jlblng victims Sunday. Moser was In the building during the explosion that killed 168 people. (APJ Hog farm.expansion raises _concerns of environmental pig sty in Utah SALT LAKE CITY (AP)- Anti· hog farm activist True Ott croaks into the telephone that'he 's sick and only getting sicker. "It's probably the swine llu." he says, only half,joking. Pigs, and how to keep them out of Iron County. consume Ott these days. And Circle Four Farms. the giant hog conglomerate pushing into a corner of the countv. is his bane . But Ott's efforts to stop the nation 's largest factory farm from getting even larger are mireqin trouble,; . • His grassroots organization, Concerned Resident• for Sustained Agriculture. just let go of its attorney for lack·of funds - .jeopardizing its legal challenge to Circle Four's most recent waste water discharge permits. · At a time when Congress and the Environmental Protection Agency Boston Marathon results Page 4 Middleport • Pomeroy , Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper ' Meigs .County petit jurors .selected : The following Meigs Countians were named as potential members of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court petit jury: Jeffrey S. Needs. Pomeroy: Charles · William Bailey Jr.. Reedsville: Charles L · Mosi:ley, Albany: Bruce W. Humphrey. Racine: Sharon Ann Older. Middleport: Betty D. Milhoan. Pomeroy: General H. Lamb. Tuppers Plains: Srian Dwain Bowen. Cool vi lie: Lucanis Mark Brooks •. Albany : George Foster Morrison Sr., Long Bottom: Mark A. Reitmire. Pomeroy: Donna J. Williamson. Rutland: Dennis E; Sergenl. Dexter. Linda C. Sto· bart. Middleport: Terri Lynn Hawley. Pomeroy: V. Jane Abbott. Pomeroy: Loree Jane Bank.,, Pomeroy; Jennie R. Hayman. Portland; Charlene Edith Hoetlich. Pomeroy: Robert G. Picltell Jr., Pomeroy; Eva Regene Burnem. Vintop: Larry W. Rapp. Racine: Tommy L Romine, Middlepan: Gregory A. Stewnn, Middle· Tomortow: Cloudy High: 60; Low:40 damage from the bombing. Among the dignitaries on hand were cast members •from the CBS drama " Promised Land." who are in Oklahoma City to film scenes for several upcoming episodes and to draw· attention to efforts to build a permanent memorial. "The people of Oklahoma demon· strated to the world what the United States stands for." actor Gerald McRaney said. "People' of every col· or, ethijicity and religion di ~played compassion, sacrifice, courage and love not for notoriety or credit but si mply because it needed doing." Officials with the Oklahoma City National Memorial Foundation said $11.8 million has been raised for the memorial, which will cost about $24.1 million. Groundbreaking is sc heduled for the fall . Sunday also marked the fifth . anniversary of the fire that swept through the Branch Davidian compound in Waco, Texa.~. ~illing about · 80 people. Prosecutors ' said the episode became a rallying cry for anti-government militia groups across the United States. including the truck bomb attack on the Al/'red P. Murrah . Federal Building. · Freed Chinese dissident calls for more releases DETROIT (AP) - A weary Wang malic atmosphere before high -level Dan thanked the U.S. government for contacts. prompting human rights lobbying to free him from a Chinese groups to accuse it of playing jail as he pleaded from his 11\lspital "hostage politics." bed for the relea.•e of more prisoner,; Another prominent Chinese dissiof conscience. dent said Sunday that Wang 's relea.' e Wani;. a leader of the 1989 pro- was a " pawn" in a larger strategy to democracy Tiananmen . Square ease criticis m of China's human protests who has spent near!y 6 1/2 rights record. years in prison. could be discharged "I think the Chinese Communist · as early as today from Henr}' Ford Party wants to diminish the ·pressure Hospital, where he was listed in sla· that's being exerted on it." said Wei ble condition. Jingsheng. who spent 18 years in Doctors planned an MRI and oth· prison before being released in er neurological tests today for Wang, November. "That's why they are lib· who was tired but in good spirits after crating us one by one." his release Sunday from a Chinese Such release~ suit China's recent prison. policy of encouraging dissidents to In a stllement. Wang thanked the leave. in hopes they will lose their U.S. government "for its efforts in political effectiveness in exile. pressing for my release." " It is good news for Wang Dan as "At the same time I greatly hope an individual, exceplthat once again, that those democracy activist• who it appears to he a release conditional continue to be imprisoned in China on exile." said Catherine· Baber. can soon obtain their freedom," he spokeswoman for Amnesty Intern asaid. tional in Hong Kong. The C,::hinese government has The official Xinhua News Agency acknowledged that several thousand said Wang was released on medical political dissidents are imprisoned, parole but offered no details. Wang though human righls groups say the· ~ for months has suffered from a throat numbers are higher. infection and headaches his family Wang, 29. is the second major ·believes may indicale a brain tumor. Chinese dis.,identtp be'relea..ed in silt "He's in generally pretty good months. The latesf release comes just shape." said Dr. Robert Hyzy. Hentwo months before President Clin- ry Ford's director of critical care. He ion's planned visit to Beijing. said Wang will undergo tests for a China has tried to use such pris· chronic cough - perhapi; linked to oner releases to improve the diplo- · ~llergies or bronchitis - and linger- Local diamond action, Page 5 Cleveland loses again; Page 4 Ann Landers column, Page 10 Today: Cloudy High: 60; Low:40 cia Ann Phillips. Albany: Mary D. Pomeroy; Michael B. May. Rutland: · King. Pomeroy; Larry Wayne Goble. Jeannu Kay Connolly, Portland: Julie Vinlon: Terri L. Sturgeon. Racine; M. Runyon. Pomeroy: Diana·Sue Bu.rke. Albany; Marcella .. Jim E..Weese. Syracuse; Wallace G. Durst, Middlepon: Wanda Mada- J. Reuter. Pomeruy: Mary M. line Blackburn, Long Bottom; Gelia Marcinko. Tuppers Plains: Dehra L Ann Amos. Coolville; · Michael Mee~. Albany; Perry K. Hill. Racine: Robert Duhl. Portland: Robert B. John H. Scckma~. Reedsville: Harley Baker, Reedsville; Ronald Wayne · E. Boring. Albany; Marie B. Uauck. Wilson. Racine; Pomeroy ; Mike Dean Allman. Larry ·A. Davis Jr., Albany; Ron- Albany; Dianne Hawley. Pomerny; nie Ray Spencer, Long Bouom: Lisa Peggy Ann Bole. Pomeroy: Roherta Diane >Golden. Reedsville; Gladys Jean Smith, Racine: Phyllis M. Cline:· ' Faye Chaney. Pomeroy; Jerry L. Pomeroy; Phillip Henry Werry. Large. Pomeroy: Jennifer Jane Sayre. Chester:,Donita Danielle McClintic, Rlltland; Norma Jean Fortney. Pomeroy. Reedsville; Joseph lie~ Struble. Work to begin By PAUL SOUHRADA Auoc:latacl PNa Writer to on juvenile 'supermax'. P•t Hol..r, project chaifman for the Chester Courthouse ren· oYIItion project, w•s presented a plaque by the Meigs County Comnil11ionan during a recent tundralsing dinner tor the project. Al10 recognized was the Chaster/Shade Historical Asaoclatlon, which Holter serves as treasurer. Prasentlng the. plaques· _ . County Comml11loner Fred Hoffman, •nd Jeff Thornton, w11o was not available tor the photo. The illnner raised nearly; $2,500 kir the renov•tlon project, which has been pa~rtially fund·. ed by tha commissioners. Future of icare must·be determined by today's lawmakers a compelilive basis. wilh counties 10 cover cosl overruns al Marion. WASHINGTON !API - A new . Planned with tighler sec~rity and receiving money based on populaMedicare commission will have to COLUMaus (AP) - Parks and lion.· . high-tech surveillance equipme~t . decide what · health coverage the prisons topped the agenda at the slate This year communities submilled lhe new prison is designed for the ·nalion can afford :_ and what it can., ·Conlrolling Board. 353 applications for proj~t~ totaling most vidlent ·juvenile offenders. - for baby boomers in retirement. The board. made up of six law· · $24.8 . milli'on this year. ~e final Ahlborn said. · . t\nd while Ohio's three 01her Federal Reserve Chairman · Alan makers and a presidenl who reprep1cks w1ll be announced by mtd·May. senl~ Gov. George Voinovich. voted said Dave l'agnard, department maximum security youth facilities Greenspan says. "Realily is invariably_ going to . Monday to release $28.7 million for spokesman: . . general . hou~e prisoners for six create a situation in which. gmnted · .a maximum security youth prison in The board approved the. request . months to a year, the new "Juvemle lhe 1ype of system we have. the supermax" is intended for offenders Marion and $11'.3 million for local without comment demand for medical service< · is jwk projects statewide. Sen, Rhine McLin. D-Dayt.on. wbo will · spend live or stx years · . almosl surely going to exceed the With the money approved; work is mean~hile, ~a.~ lhe lone _vote agatnsl · behind bars. Largely. !hat's because mosl vio- basic available supply,'.' Greenspan the pnson project. She objected~ ~he 511heduled to begih nex1 week on the lold lawmakers and private-sector Sll million facilily lhat will house department's use . ~f $1.7 mtll~on lent criminals who are 15 years or experts gathered Monday _for the 240 of Ohio's 1oughest juvenile planned for an addition at the lnd1an older are bein~ tried in adult coons. second meeting of the National offenders. said Fred .Ahlborn. a.'l.~is · River School for Boys in Massillon Alhborn said. Bipartisan Commission on the Future of Medicare. · " Political compromises are going to have to be made.'' the Fed chair· toleraled." Voinovich said. retail clerks who sell tobacco to CUS· man said. aDd quipped at the end or COLUMBUS (APJ - Gov. place fW liquor. He and Attorney Gtncral Belly 1'hc idea i"!mediately drew fire . tomers ufl!ler 18. is inadequate to his testimony that "I much prefer to Geot'ge Voinovich wanls IO creale a ~ontgomery an"?unced on Monday from John.C. Mahaney Jr•. p~sidenl · slem the lide of tobacco use by leen· . he a witness than a member of the licensing and pe~alty sys1em for a prog'ram·thal ancludes a ''lhreeof' 1he Ofuo Coonc1l of Retotl Mer- agers, officials said. Sludies show commission." , tobacco sales· similar IQ· the one in strikes·tilid·you're-out" provision for ; chanls. He called it a "lousy !'ropos· mosl adult toba<:co use~ · sta';l as By March, the 17-inember panel retailers caught selling lobacco to al,"' which is· punilive to relatlers. teens. must recommend lo Congress and the minors. · About 24.000 slores slatewide Mont~omery said the proposal "is president some wa' to keep Medicare A licensing fee paid by retailers • sell 1obacco producls. AI conve- one step in slopping children from from collapsing under the weighl of would he used 10 fund enforcement niencc slores without ga.~ pumps, 28 smoking and preventing them from baby boomer retirements. Without oflhe ban on tobaix'o sales 10 rniiiOI'!!. per cent of sales are from tobacco enduring a life of addiction and change, the health.care progmm for the elderly is expected to run shqrt of "ll's time 10 lake the next step in pmd~K:ts, accordi~g to~~ Herf. · deadly heallh habits." $Cnding a message to tobacco retail· head : of lhe Ohto Assoctallon of The proposal woul(j require aclion cash in 2010. 1 Section • 10 hies . · Taking into account t~e aging of en and yoong people lhat sales of Convenie~e S10res. . . . by the stale Legislature. Vol49,No.l the population· alone, health care tobacco prodiiCl~ to yOuth will 001 be ·. Cu~Tent state law, whtch penalizes • 10 '*ride• This Weeks' Spvciol Selection 1998 tai\\' adminislrator of the stale Depart· ni~nt of Youth Services. Compleljon is e•pect in January 2000. ·. Most of the construction mone~. $15.2 million. will go to the Peterson Con.o;Jruction Co. of Wapakoneta. The board also approved the Ohio DePP"ment of Natural Resources' reque~l for $11 .) million for local parks projecls funded lhrough the · sllit~~ Nature Works bond program. The money will cover the fourth round of grmts since v01ers approved the program in November 1993. Since lhe program started,lhe Slate .has financed $44.6 million wonh of projects. The grant' are awarded on A~·ministration plan would license tobacco sales Good Afternoon TOday's Sentinel Owl(lrh . Cnelg f4Moil 1/ Wgfbcr 9 3 3 3 Lotterres OHIO l'ldl3: 840: PlcU: 1976 hclleJt 5: 9-IG-12-28-36 W,YA. .,.., 3: 617; Dally 4: 3184 0 1991 Olio Yllll)l Mtislll'l Co. \ • .Lead screening~, · Free lead screenings for children aged six months 10 sill years will be otrmd by the Meip Counly Heallh Depa11mentlhis week, • well • free. immunizations f~JF preschoolers. . Leltd ~ni111s will be held the remainder d lhis week in ~junttion widi "Week of. lhe Youna Otild" observuces.· On Wednesday, the !aim deplltment will provide lhe screeninp after WIC ciiiiCI from . 9:30 ulllil 11:30 .,m. and a1 the . Pomeroy Libraey a1 1:30 p.m., after story hour, imm~ni~ations The screeni111s will also be held during a free Qtlli~Rn's Fair in Middleport on Wednesday livm I to 4 p.m., outaidc at the <linp:rbte-.1 Preschool and Nursery in Middleport and inside at the Rejoicin1 · l.;ife Chun:h Hall. On Thunday, the screenings will he gi\'CII at lhe Giftlerbread Preschool livm 9 to II :30 a.m., and al Dee Dee's O.ytan: in Middll!port from Ito 3:30p.m, The screeninas will~ condllclcd at Kroger in Pomeroy from Ito 3:30 p.m. on Friday. According to Norma Torres, nursinl supervisor of the heallh depart· tnenl. lad poisonin1 can ciU$C menIal rmniMion and developmenlal disabilities, as well as Allenlion Deficil Disorder, hyperaclivily and other symptoms, which often mimic lhe •ymptoms of Olherchildhood ill· nc'"s. Leltd poisoning can also he silenl. assumina no visible symptoms. · Torres said tlut1 le-.1 poisoning is most often sustained lhrough e~po- expe nses. The resull is !hal working people increa.<ingly face limits on the health coverage they can get. for example, for visits to highly paid medical specialists. ~hile managed health care is a choice for Medicare beneficiarie.s. more than-XO percent of retirees still send their medical bills direclly to the government, getting virtually what• ever care they want. " Unless its disparities with. the_· · private sector are addressed, political · support for Medicare may·well begin to wane. especially if escalating Medicare co.~ts force tax increa'ICS ot reductions in other government pro· grams." Greenspan said. offered this. week sure in .homes painted before 1978, advantage of thi's week's fiee screen- · when lead i:onlent became closely ings. Parents should bring medical monilored in paint. . cards and insurance information, lnexpensi"e, imported 1oys paint.' when applicable, so that third parties ed wilh leaded paint, inexpensive can be billed. · , crayons. when ingested, and even · However, those families without e~haust fume$ are also blamed for insurance qualify for free screening. · lead poisoning. Those parent~ who wish to ha~ Polluted rain carries lead into th~ir child~n immunized agai~st ground wlller and then to vegetable childhood dtsease du.ring the visits and.fruit crops. · shoold bring lheir child's immunlzaBa:ause of the almost-unavoid' lion record.•. Parenlal permission is .able exposures to ·lead, the health ~ui~'for both lead screeniqg and department urges parenls to ·take tmmun1zat1on. '~ ( spending in the United States is expected to increase 20 percent over the next three dec~des. Meuicare. howc'ver. has faileu to keep up with changes that have helped coptrol costs in the private health care marketplac~. Greenspan said. " Much nf the working-age popu· latimi now belongs to health plans that active ly manage care to hold down costs." said Greenspan. In the past uecade, companies looking to cut their employee benetits bills have turned to health pl ans that tightly control services anJ � 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 20, 1998 norton smith steele will