https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1e0f3f65d901ff968800c4bb539589d6.pdf 6a1fe7d2336abd4a73e40495889dcd6e PDF Text Text 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 �• ' • .• Commentary , • • • Page2 Officials arrest 10 at Piketon Flea Market OHIO Weather T••ct,y, Aprll21 Wedneiday,.AprU 22 Acct>Weather• forecast for The Daily Sentinel 'E.staDfisfid in 1948 b~~get The gremlin's. an old . By TONY SNOW wouldn't surplus. CBO director June O'Neill Crea~ors Syndicate · really balance said yes: Rules are 111les. She lhen 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio WASHINGTON·· It wasn't long 1 until 2002. reminded Domenici that her opinion 614·992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 ago that Republicans were every- They took the 'was "strictly advisory," and that the where:promising tax cuts. It was as · word of the While House actually controlled if the pany, after'a long sltomber. 'Congressmnimplementation. of the law. had ·decided to mount a R"'ganitc al Budget Think of what this means. If revival. Oflice. which Congress were to get rid · of every A Gannett Co. Newspaper Then' suddenly, the talk turned has become stupid prol'ram in the budg~t. it gauzy and theoretical. Gone were the Delphic couldn' t cut taxes. If it were to shut ROBERT L. WINGETT vows to slash rates right away, and Oracle of feddown everything but the White Publisher abstract lectures replaced ftre- era! fqrecast· House and the E>entagon, it couldn't breathing attacks on the status quo. ing. cut' taxe~. The budget .rules provide • Republicans· changed their tone But the no incentives to cut spending· --and CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL because they dtscovered that_ they CBO was every incentive tl) go wild when General Manager Controller got outsmarted dunng last year 's wn;mg. We ' ll have a surplus this revenue pours in. This helps explain · budget negottations. They agreed to year. The budget office has revtscd the $216 billion highway bill that ·a law that all but forbids a tax cut its revenue estimate upward once recently sailed through Con.gress. T11e St>ntinrl w.lcom., ,,,.,., to th• «Jitor from f'HCMra on 1 bra.d ,.ngt ol top/ct. before the year 2006. already this year. and congressional When you get to taxes, however, Short lttt•tw (300 wonh or len) ~Mvt tM H•t clune. Hlng publl1hed. Typfii let,,,.. are prlllrred and all may M edft«J. Each lhould lncltHH 1 t~g~Mtu,., addrta., The grem lin is an old budget rule sources say it wil l revise its guessti- it's a· different story. Politicians and d•vtlme phiJIIfl numbtr. Specify • dale If ttwr.'• a !fferenee to 1 pravfou• artlc:'.. nicknamed "pay-go," short for mate later this month. Word on the don't want to touch Medicare. Mcd· or lerter. .,., to: Lerte/"1 to the Edltot, Thl Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pometoy, OIJID . •·pay-as-you-go" Pay-go decrees Hill has 1t that the CBO will predict 'icaid 'or Social Security. That'_s why 45769; or, FAX to 614-992-2157. that Congress can't cut taxes unless a six-year surplus o($ 1.1 tnllion . they appoint commi ~sions . So they will content thel)lsclvcs 11. ratscs taxes elsewhere to recoup You 'd thtnk this would provoke " los t" . revenue, or slas hes tax-cut fever. especiall y since with biny cuts " paid for' ' hy such Medicare . Medicnid and/or Socml Americans spend a full six months things as changes in the consumer Secunty. each year working JUS! to pay the pncc tndcx . Of the $1.1 tnllion \lr In theory. the proviSIOn was sup- cost of covernment. But no Senate so in proJected • surpluses . . the By JIM ABRAMS posed to ensur~ a balanced budget Budget "c!Jmmittec Chairmap Pete Republican Congress sees ftt to Associated Press Writer and create polit ical pressure to ham - Domenict asked CBO oflicials last rclurn only about $80 billion in the WASHING10N -The Senate laces a de<ision soon on whether Amcnca will me• away at enutl cments. Rcpubli - year whether the pay-go iulcs form of tax relief. In other words. have its first openly gay amha"ador. • . Supponcrs of James Honncl arc dcmandmg he at lens! ~'CIa vole whrlc conserv- cans further hcltcved the budget applied even if the budget were in workers will get back only about 7.2 auvc opponcnl' msist !hat Rcpubhcans lake a >land on a key hfcstyle tssue. Honncl. Pn:>~dent Chnton 's choice to be envoy to Luxembourg. was the only foretgn relations nommce not acted upon at the end of last year's session. Three Republican senators. expressing concern dlill he would usc the post to promote a gay agenda. put "holds" on the nomination, effectively freezing it · Dcmocmt.l now arc dcmanaing action. Before lcavo~g for the Easter recess; 42 DcmocmL• sent Senate Majonty Leader Trent Lou. R-Mtss., a letter supporting the nommallon and urgm_g a vote. · Dcmocmts also took to the Senate noor to express concern !hat confinnauon was being held up only because Honnclts homosexual , . ''Pn:judtce ba<;cd on sexual oncntaUon should have no pl'!"e m this debate, no place in !he Senate and no·ploce m America," said Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Cahf. Honnel. a 64-ycar-old Sail Fr!lflctsco businessman. philanthropist, Democratic Pany contnbutor and heir to the Hormel Meat c;;o. fortune, received unanimous Senate confinnatton last May for another pos~ as an alternate to the U.S. aetegation to 1he U.N. Genera] Assombly. . i• . He sailed through the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, winning approval on a 16-2 vote last November, after Sccrctruy of State Madeleme Albright assured Chainnan Jesse Helms, R-N.C., !hat Harmel was highly qualified and would not promote his personal mterests. Helms voted against Honnel but let !he nomination advance to tl1e Senate noor. In a letter to Sen. Gordon Smtih, R-Ore .. a committee member. in February. Hormcl said: "I will not usc, ilor do I think it is appropriate to usc. the office of the ambassador to advO\'ate any pc.sonal views I may hold." · He pledged to resign from most of his boanl seats. hmit his charitable giving and prohibn usc of his name in f~nd raismg · But !hat has not satosfied ;kpubhcan Scns. lim Hutchinson of Arkansas, Jom lnhofe of Oklahoma and Bob Smith of New Hampshire, who put holds on thp nomonatoon. Conservative groups alsb continue to oppose J1ormel as a radical gay acttvist. · . Gary Bauer's Family Research Cou.ncil cited Honncl's financial support for a documcntruy aimed a1 educators that the group said promotes homosexual lifestyles ... ft also pointed to a gay and lesbian riiatenals wing.in the San Franetsco public librdl)l supported by and named for Honncl that contaons controvcrsoalltterature. · ~ o' Senate leaders face decision on ambassadorial choice mma: T0£1; . PINN6D! Letters to-the editor Buildings do not make quality educatipn . ' Dear Edt tor. 1 rend the 1ctterto the editor in the April 16 edition of your paperfrom the wife of the Southern Loenl sllpenntcndcnt of schools. I found her letter to be quite llawed . · · If we accept the ptcnHse that any hutldmg b~ilt beforc .mdoor plumhmg and moon rmssaons as the deciding factor. we need to 'gct rid of the M~igs County Courthouse (built 1841), Independence Hall in Philadclpht~ . and even the White House. whtch wM burned in the War of I~ 12. Age has much less to do with a quality buildtng than upkeep and repair, which seems to he more of the problem accnrdmg to Mrs. Lnwrence. I don't JUnk my car when it needs repair: I ltx 11. I have n't heard of any huoldmg inspectors condemnme :my hu1ldmgs. ·Doesn't anyone else find 11 tronic that the old Racine Ekmcntary Buildmg wns "unlit'J for school. hut makes a marvel ous Rae me Vtllage Aall wuh hcautifully polished wooden lloors '' If handicapped facilities arc a problem. an elevator can solve that problem. Our counhousc pot on.c in Buildings do not 'a quality educatoon make. It is the quality of the teaching stall and mntcrials like textbOoks that make the difference. If there is a shortage ol classrooms. then the school board should have kept the Racme Elementary. I tmd 11 dtfftcult to undcrst~nd that overcrowding is the problem · Mrs. Lawrence says 11 is since the district has so many homc-schpoled students and 'a declinmg population. , Bigge r ts not always better. If new buildi'llls arc really needed, then allow each com mun1t y to have its own separate elementary. And if you feel higger is better. the next step ts Meigs County consulidauon' June Ashley - Toc!a> os T~osday, April 21. the 'I lith day of 1998. There arc 2.'14 days left tn the year. · . • Today's Highlight in History: On April 21. 1918, Baron Manfred von Richtholcn. tbe Gcnnan ace known as the "Red Baron:· was killed m action dWlng World War I. On thts date. In 1649. the Maryland Toleration Act. whi<oh provided for freedom of wor.>hip for all Christians. WaS passed by the Maryland a<scmbly. In 1789. John Adams was sworn mas tile ilrst vice president pf the UnitcdSuucs. In 1836. an anny of Texans led hy Sam Hmt<lon defeated the Mexicans at San Jocinto. a.-suring Texas mdepcndcncc. · In 19l 0. author Samue! Langhorne Clemens. better known as Mark Twain. died on Redding, Conn. . . In 1940. the quiz show that asked the "64-dollar question." "Take It or Leave It," prcmic!'OO on CBS liadio · . . In 1960. Bnizil inaugurnted its new capital. Brasilia, transfenoing the scat of national government liom Rio de Janeiro. In 1972, Apollo 16 astronauts John Young and Charles Duke explonxl the surfoce of the moon. · In 1975. South Vietnamese I'Tesidcnt.Nguyen Van Thieu restgned after 10 years in office. , In 1977. the musical play "Annie" opened on Broadway. In 1986. a vault in Chicago's Lexington Hotel !hat was linked to A1 Capone was opened during a h~e 1V special hostcd by Geraldo Rivera. EXcept for a sign and a few bottles, the vault was empty. · . Ten years ago: Tennessee Sen. A1 Gore gave up his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination, assuring iiiJlPOI1CrS that "there wiD be oi!Jer days for"": and for the ctiuses that matter to us." • Richard E. Ours • ton. ' •lcolumbusl61 ' ' • Flurries Snow ICII Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Toda.y 's weather f~recast. Sy Tha Associated Preaa Southeastern Ohio · ·. Today.. .lnereasin·g clouds. A ~:hance of shower.; by late afternoon. Highs in the mid 60s. Light southeast wind. Chance of rain 30 percent. · ,. Tonight...<;toudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. Light soulhea.•t wind. Chance of rain 50 percent. ,, Wednesday... Moslly cloudy with a chance of showrm. Highs in tiKi mid -60s. Chance of rain ·30 percent. · l PIKETON lAP) - Authorities arrested 10 people and seized about $150,000 worth of counterfeit shtrts and hats over the weekend. the Pike County Sheriff's Department said Monday. Those arrested were charged with trademark counterfeiting, the depart· ment said in a news release. The sheriff's department said the ·following people were arrested Sat· urday at the Southbound Flea Markel m South Ptketon : David P. Pistole. 48. Ronald A. Today's livestock report Exte11ded forecast Wednesday night...Mosily cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in lhe ·rtijj1,40s. · Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mi\160s. · ·· Frid'ay... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower and mid '40s and highs in the upper 60s. Saturday... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the lower 60s. CPLUMBUS (AP) - Indi ana- ;ows 23.00-26.&5: heavy sows 26.00Ohio direct hog prices at selected 30. 10. . buymg points Tuesday a.• pmvtded by Feeder pigs: 16.ql)-40.00 head; Elizabeth Ann "Libby" Seben. 69, 2 Willow Drive. Gallipolis. died Tues- the U.S. Department of Agriculture 25.00-40.00 cwt. . day. April 21. 1998 at her residence. Markel News: All boars 16.00-22.00. Born Nov. 29, 1928 in Oak Hill, W. Ya. daughter of the late Joseph V. Barrows and gi Its: 50 cent~ to Cattle: and Annie C, Haynes Holliday. she was a retired licensed pmctical nurse from mostly .1.00 higher: demand mi>derSlaughter steers: choice 60.0()- · the Jackson County General Hospital, Ripley. W.Va. ate to good on moderate movement. 66.25: se lect 59.00-62 .00. . She was a member of the Fellowship Bapttst Church. U.S. 1-2. 230-260 lbs. country Slaughter heifers: choice 58.00Surviving are her husband. Charles C. Sebert. whom she married Aug. pqmts 35.50-36.50, few 35Jl0: plants 64.90: select 57.00-61.00. 18, 1946 in Lookout. W.Va.; a daughter. Sarydy (Dwight) Pearson of Chippe· 36.50-37.50. few 38.00. . Feeder cattle wa Falls, Wts. : a son, Gary M. (Debra) Sebert of Gallipolis: live grandchol· U.S. 2-3. 230-260 lbs. 30.()(). Yearhngs steers 54.00-82.00: dren: two sisters. Aurelia HQiiiday and Syble (Hilbert) McClung, both of 34.50: 210-230 lbs. 26.50-30.00. heifers 51 .00-73.00. Rai· •lie, W.Va .. and two brothers, Maynard (Hattie) Holliday of Ravenswood. Sows: mostly steady early. Calves steers 54 .00-111.00: W. \Ia .. and Carroll (Kathy) Holliday of Champagne. N.Y. · U.S. 1-3 300-400 lbs. 22.00-24.00. heifer.<41 .00-87 .00. She was also preceded in death by four brothers. John Holliday, Lee Hol- few 21 .00:·400-500·Ibs. 23.00-25.00; Cows: liday, Orby Holliday and Joe Holliday. · · 500-600 lbs. 25.00-28.00. few over Commerci al and utility 34.00. Services will be II a.m. Thurljday in the Fellowship Baptist Church. with 600 lbs 29.00-30.00. · 45.<Ml: canter and culler 36.()(~ and the Rev. Joseph Godwin nnd the Rev, Ken Leedy officiating. Entombment Boars: over 300 lbs. 14.00-17 .00; down. will be in the mausoleum of the Jackson County Memory Gardens, Cot- under 300 lbs. 18.00-2 1.00. All bulls: 36.50-50.50. Sheep & lambs · · feeder lambs tageville, W.Va., where the committal servicl! will be held at I p.m. ThursEstimated receipts: 34,000. . ~y. Friends may call·at the Fellowship Baptist Church from 6-9 p.m. Wednes- Prices from Producers Livestock 87.00 and down; aged sheep 33.00 day. Association and down. The body will lie in state in the church one half-hour prior to the service. Tuesday's trends: In lieu of flowers. memorial contributions can be made to the Fellowship Hogs 1.00 higher: sows steady: Lillie things Baptist Church. 600 McCormick Road. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . cattle steady to 50 cents-lower. . art Worth A lot Arrangements are by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Summary of Monday's auctions nt In Creston and· Hillsboro: Hogs: the Cl~tssifitd Section! Market hogs ; 33'.00-38 .10: li ght Aaron A. Siders, 67, pf Radcliff. died Tuesday April 21, 1998 at his residence. . Students, teachers protest decision Born March 16. 1931, in Elmwood, W.Va., son of the late Leonard Nel son and Sarah Stover Siders Sr., he was a retired truck driver for Anderson SPRINGFIELD(AP)- A group of · campus that are either allergic lo dogs students and teachers at Wittenberg or afraod o[ dogs," she said. Concrete of Columbus after 33-112 years service. · Prest dent Batrd Tipson said there · A member and deacon at Rutland Freewill Baptist Chprch, he was a for- University are protesting the school's are good arguments on both sides and banning of a dog from an office mer Sunday school Superintendent.at Williams Road Freewill Baptist Church' t~at he welcomed the group .voicing • in Columbus for I0 years. He was also a U.S. Army Veteran of the Korean where a math workshop os he! d. Demonstrators said Monday the its opinion . Contlict. ''That's part of the academic conpresen~e of the workshop instructor's Surviving are his wife, Mona B. Shawver Siders, wh~m he ma!"ied Jan. · version that occurs. I hope, on all , dog. a 3-year-old golden relriev~r 15, 1955 at Bancrolf, W.Va.; two sons, William (Kathy) Stders ofCm:levtlle. he said. · campuses." and Richard (April) Siders of Columbus: four daughters. Chery~ I Sherman) named Max . had helped ease mathFields, Paula (James) Blake and Regina (Larry) Wtlhams, all of Columbus, related sires.' and anxiety suffered by and JoAnn (Rodney) Uhlig of Kennedy, N.Y.: lhrec brothers, Lenoard (Don- many students. "He really does serve a purpose in na) Siders Jr. of London. Robert (Jean) Siders of Gahanna. and Do!'ald Stders of Columbus: two sisters. Bonnie (Okey) Simpkins of Gallipolis, a~d Nor- the math workshop;" said student Drew Zeltner. "He helps students ma (Dan) Iones of Patalaska: and II grandchildren. relax." In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a grandson, Joshua Tonight thru Thurldlr 4-23 But Dawn Henseler, associate Aaron Fields; a 11 randel)ild in infancy; and two sJsters. Lona Mae Adktns dean of students. said some students 1IWE ~q ~1:11 and Hattie Bell Chandler. ' · Services are 1 p.m. ":hursday at the Rutland ~~ewill Ba~ti~t Churc~. with had complamed about the dog. sayIBIIIY A1:11,-. 7SI Revs. Rodney Uhlig. James Blake and Larry Wtlhams offictaung. Bunal wtll ing they were unable to use the workshop because of the animaL . . . . . ~. 1:10,7:11 . be at Vinlon Memorial Park. Friends may call at Willis Fun~ral Home on "We have a number of students on · · Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. . . ~ 4:11 His body will lie in·state one hour prior to the servrces at the church. - CIJIIIlf Ill'~ 1:11,. 7:11 In lieu' of flowers. contribu\ions can be made to Holzer Hosptce. 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. l.aT . . . . ,.~ 1!, 415, 711 . . Aaron A. Siders Meig· s announ. c · e ments . . ' . ·RACO scholarships Board tQ meet The Racine Area Community The Board of Directors of Ohio ,Orj!anizati,on. will .be giving away .State Legal Services Association and fpur $5~ spho.~arsh)Jl-• to Southern . Snutheastet:Jl Ohio Legal Services, l;l,tgh Se~oo\ se,ntors. J\pplications are which provide! free representation in ~vailabje at the Khool and lhe deadcivil matters to those unable to afford · Ji'ne f~r ~~~lic?tions ;s April27. For adjattoniey; will meet on May 16 at ll)Ore mtonratton co~Jact .the !Chool l( a.m.'lli OSLSA. 861 Nonh High guidance counselor for more infor- S~, Columbus. S~rviccs through tr\ation. '. t~boanl are provided to residents of Athens, Gallin, Meigs, Vinton, Ross, I qpen Door 5e55lon !liRe. Jackson. Washington, Monroe, · , Stat~l Rep. lp,l)n Carey, R-Well- M6rgan, Noble, Tuscarawa'l, Holmes, qlrn?ll, Coshocton. Harrison. Scioto. ~1fin, wo ~hoi~ an .open door session of constituents on April 30 at the Adams. Lawrence. Jefferson. BelC~esler Volunteer Fire Dcpwtment mont, Musklngum, Perry and from 3 to 4 p.m. Those with questions Guem~y counties. Tbe meetings are ·open~o' tlll! ' pfiblic:'~ ' ~~I>.Y!. , st~te •.&ijY,erqiJl~llt · wjlk·be ajl\lwered o~ a one-tO<one b~is. Spring revival · ~ • 1 A spring revival, "Prophetic Bible .Prophecies" by William Pitt, will be • held beginning Sunday and I0 a.m., Am Ele Pdwer ........:..............~ anit at 7:30 p.m. nightly · through ·~·t-'" ~etlnesday, at the Eden United ,..~ ····~···········4. .......... !"" - · AmrTec~ .. .,•.• :..!:... 1 ........ ,~ ••41~ 'iltlhren Church oil state Route 124 Atthland Oil '......~.........'....... above Reed.wille. Special singing. AT&T •••••.••.•.•••,. ........................85 All welcome. Blink One.............................59"• ·BQb Evans ........................... Republican meeting Borg-Warner .......~ ...••.•••••.•••••••.88 The Meigs County Republican 8roughton ........ u ...................18~. Committee will meet Thursday. 7:30 .,Champl011 ...............................14 Charm Shpl. ........................~••4'ta p.m. at Carleton $chool in Syracuse. City Holdlng ........................1.45,, ' Federal Mogll1 .......................57\ !lt8Sion Gannett ..................................72}. Caregiver "Caring for the Caregiver" will be .Goodyear ................................70 the topic of .a program at the Meigs Kmart ................. ~ ..................18'Multipurpose Senior Center Thurs.'Kroger ........, .................,••••••• ·t.ands End.............................37\ day from I to 3 p.m. Among the feaOak Hill Flnl ............................28 tured speakers wi II be Lenora ·OVB .....................~....,...........41\ Leifheit from the Meigs County .Grw Valier :..........,.•• ~ ............81111• Council on Agmg, Dr. Richanl Boone Peoples ..;2. ............................41\ of Holzer Clinic, and Tim Amidon Prem Flnl.t.............................23\ Rockwell ,.~ ............................54'· and Michael Jarzabek of Ohio Unif:ID/Shell ................................~. versity. Other topics will include 'Searl ...:.........................:.......sa\ home and medication safety. The Shoney'a ..............., .................5\ event is sponsored by Meigs Cou~ty t11r Bank ..............:.. ~........:.:.12'M Council on Aging, Holier Medical .Wenc:IY'• ... ,.;,:.. J. :.(~ ......... J.... Center Wellness Department and Wosrlhlngton ...............)........~17\ Hotze~ Medical Center Rehab Unit. ., Stock report•.' ara fha 10:30 .The program is free and open to the a.m. quotes provided by A~ve~ public. For more infonnation. resiof Gelllpolls. . dents m11y call Leifheit, 992-2161 or B'o'nnie McFarland, 446-5311. no ·'· Write Tony Stiow, Creato~· Syndicate; 5777 West Century Blvd., Suite 7110• ~os Angeles1 Calir. 901145. , j , Stocks . ,. "4.' :.54"- tions (,f<our own carrut-chasing. It'!( not that getting that l'!'"motion ot; ;ow;ord isn't wonderful .. it is .. hut spcndmg a life in pursuit of sue~ things dncsn 't get us very far in th.:( long run. . • U11fm:mnatcly. old hahits djJ hard: Most 'Americans aren't verY. gimd at simply kicking hue~ a~ enjoying the fruits of ti!cir lahors.1• It's somehow much easier tn gear~~ for the next trophy. . ; And it takes a long time to fully; realize that success is not the piling• up of achievements but ro~ther tOO: simple act of living well . · ;; Yt(cll, it takes some of us a.1,11ig; time. Others manage to figure it oiJt• at I5. . · :: Sara Eckel is a S)'ndicate..: writer for Newspaper Enterprlil;; Association : . · '.l Send comments to tJte author in j care ofth!s !ICWspapcror send bcr .~; . mail at saracumaol.com. .• ux •• . J· , _. f-'• 43'- a,. -·-·-- old~·~~.-~~'!!-~~~~, •nr;;• B:IIIY- PAill Ill I :41, 4:41,.7'.41 I idiiJIIIY ca. A Meigs EMS logs 5 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded five calls for assistance Momluy. Uqits respondihg included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 10:57 a.m ..' Powell Street. Mid-' die port; Beechel Breeding. treated at the scene: ' 6:12p.m: , Fisher Street, Pomeroy. William Stivers, Veterans Memorial Hospital: · 7:46p.m., Powell Street, Middle- Fire Investigated Officials of the Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department remained at the scene of a house fire on the Bobo property on State Route 681 near Reedsville on Tuesday morning. Reports of an entrapment at the fire scene were, uncomfirmed at presstime. The lire · is still under investigation. and a report is expect· ed later today. port. Aha Reed. Holzer Medical Center. Middleport squad assisted: II :22 p.m .. Bowles Road. Rutland Naomi Sroufe, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Rutland squad a~sisted. RACINE . 7:20 p.m., Star Mill Park, James, Eakins, treated at the scene. . . Ill -ua•~,, m If theevening, rushedolfsragc,and~ to our rcnutl cat;$. feeling Ousltcd lu harried. As I sc..ned, I notiocd a sign m the ticket-booth window, urging ll'i to enjoy ' The_,, ()8U)' " .. -Sen~l ,. ... ..~.~ _tU~ ~1,.1 plcascbequieuiswek:ft,ipcatsi<b1tlicil• of the neighbor.;'? And aiU:r th!: eve~ : could we piCasc get in our cars and "lcai!C '! the area immodiatclyT ' Well, it lite okldays; thaiJ\lquest w..; ~ always llllSpClkcn - implicit, flit unsaid. ~ You went to LA.• pitched yow idea ' (casually, of wunc; yoo couldn't display ~ de!ipcnitioo in lillY way), then left titC ..:a ; immodiafcly. Nowadays. I guess, LA · has to spell it out. ' I thought ahcU linf!Crillg anyway. 1 ; had 110 idea to remake th!: old '70. series, ; "Get Owistic .Uwc.". as "Get _qutncy j Love." Th: Umc rrnght he npc for a l remake of. "The Love Bug" as well; aill l it "lierbi!:1 m>" ! How abooi a cop l sho,v for kids: "Sc!iamc Street Blues"? · i · Sec, you can go home apin. Bul only long enough to reanwttltl lilt: fimilm: ) •slightly. Give ll'i the srllie lhina. only fcrent: Th:n get out. ' 1 (Jan Shoalcs' new book, "Net ~ · Yet," is available from 2.13.61 l'llblit:alions, PO Box 1910, Los Anfldes. CA . 900711. The toll-me runber is 1-aro: 992-1361.) • , · ... Sh I It a IJ'I* t 1 rar Ntw I F I ..... 4 e 1&,8. j '• ·' l dif-l l ra ....- j I ' • ·••· •. Pubhshd ever~ aflcrnoo•, Monda~ lhroujh Friday. 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishina CompanyiOannen Co•. .f.amoroy, Ohio 4l769, Ph. 992-21S4. Second ~;~ pottale Pljd 11 POmeroy. Ohio. , Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday admissions - none. Monday discharges - Linda Grimm. Holzer Medical Ce,nler Discharwes April 20 - ,Homer Saxton, Mrs. Charles Hineman and daughter, Autumn Williams. Kevin Rollins. Geraldine Sexton, Dorothy Saunders, Deborah Carter. (Published with pennissio~) A, Nationwide•, we go - . ~ VETERANS ' SUIICRIImON RATIS 1 MoO•- 11J Carrier.,. 'One W..k ....................................... ·····-· S2 011 ctne Mont• ....................~ .........:...........!.. SK.7n One Ye• ............................................... SIIM.UU 81NGLI! COPY PRICE Daily ............................................... J ... 35 Cc•tl' ' . SUburlbel'l no1 d,tirlft110 PlY tlli Clllkr nuy JC"ntit i• adnnc:c d1red' lo 'ne Dilily Stnl\~1 paattne.a\1 or ll mDIIIh b.i1. Credit wiU bt ~ c:~r uch week. No >I Jubtctipllon by mail permitted MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MEDICAL CLINIC Dr.:Rilhmait .. where home carrier Mrvke iaav,llable. 1•1 Jilt IMblcr1plion period. Subacrlption r11e clitlii""'MJ''be iritpkmenled by chan&ina the d•rltion ,a f lhe tllbacripdOft. .. .' I\IA.ILstltiSCRimOiil ,, . 1 - Mlflll c• ..,. t!l w..u..........:................... -................527.30 »- JSJJQ l} Weou ...............•.............................. SIIIBfi ..... -MotpCwol7 -11. . . . . ... . . . ... . ..,. . . . . . . lll_'lieelll ...................... ~ .~. .......... ~'-'""''129.25 2lfw..u......................... -....................Sl6.611 - -....................c.!l.... .............. ,:••• llOII.'n • Bur OCCASIONALLY Do ON PRICE. SPRING SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Dr. Chhabria Associate Agent Jim Rogers & Associetl$ 33105.., td, lultt#l,,...., OIIW6t Specializing in: Adult medicine- Diabetes, High Blood Pressure, Chfonic Lung Disease, Cholesterol, Cardiac Problems, Health Physicals and Preventative Medicine. · · Inc:Ome Based Sliding Fee Scale ·more. Call us ond start sav.ing money lodoy. . Q.UALI1Y CALL 7 40-992-3632 FOR APPOINTMENT WALK-INS WELCOME in areas "· hbiiltwfiRiei"CIIhe: riJIIIIO tdjullllllel dur· oulo premium di scounb, irduding our muhi:car discount, our sale . driver discount, oirbag discount and CoMPROMISE ON • OFFICE HOURS 9:00A.M. TO 5:00P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY POSTMASTER: Stnd tddreu corrtdion• ta -nc Dilly Sentllel. Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, 0Mo457ffl 1 ., the exlro mile lo save yOAJ money. lhoi•s why we offer a variety of ' WE NEVER ·Mfll'lbtn The 1\ssoclared Pre11, alld the Ohio Newspaper Atsociltion. _..,.q 4:411 1:11.4:11,7:11 1:11,4:11. 1:11 ALL AGES, ALL Tl..l $4.00 1 t;njoyod. The experience just madl: .mc uncomf01,13hlc. At the roccnt Workl Summit on Television forOiildren in London, · one delegate·said the "Tclelubbies" wen:. "vaguely evil." That's how I felt abola "Sesame Street," vaguely. But then · agam, it wasnhlcsigned for my infootinment. was it'? Speaking of old times coming ID:k in new forms. a few weeks ID:k, I spent a weekend in LA., reuniting willt my old corncdy group .. Duck's Breath Mystery Theatre - to pcrfunn at a benefit. It was rather fu,~ . Obviw;ly, I wa' just anot1tt:r fogey trymg to rcc~ Itt< youlh.lu, tt wortcd pretty well, for the length of the. benefit anyway. My knees acted .., 1he next day, but, hey, it was wOrth it. . Anyway, the vcnoo wa~ a splendid old l.'oncell hall that hid fallen m hard times, to which the venue had responded by 'overbooking. \\\: had to get the benefit over by IOp.m. to make room for al..alina lesbian disco evenL So we fOfllwcnt the "I kM: you. man!" reminiscm:elnostalgia portion of Colley, 50, and Kathy Colley. 40, all of Portsmouth: Leonard N. Oiler, 54, of West Portsmouth : Joseph A. Smith. 39. Carol G. Smith. 39, and James R. Waugh, 19. of Jackson: Emanuel Jenkins. 67, of lroAton: Laverne \t~ms. 67. of Dayton: and Robert D\ Whitaker. 64. of Bain· bridge. Authorities also searched three residences and found about $200.000 in equipment used to make counterfeit shins and hats, the department said. El~abeth A. 'Libby' Sebert W.VA. Via Associated Prtlss Graphics Net Lipinski has -nl'ore· sense than most .; Thcothcrdaylsuddcnlyreali7.cdthat keeping· with Courtney Love is the Angela Bowie of the Mil lenni.ttl:: '90s. If you don't !"'llCfllber who urn, "TclctubAngela Bowte was, come back in 10 . bies" ts just year.; and we'll try to rcnlcmbcr who hkc "Sesame Counncy Love was. My point wtll have Street," only been made. assuming we can remember dumber. I what the pomt was. • · haven't seen - Yes.,everything old ls-R!\V again. The the show y.e~ VW Beetle has returned. for tnstancc. hut apparently This time around, the sweet little car is not it fcatw-cs cute an emblem of a SO<alled countercultw-c little critters (i c. those who listened to U;d Zeppelin with tclcviattd couldn't affool a Cadillac); but of sion screens in 'Shoele• ·those who can itffool to appear to be their stomachs; members of a so-called counterculture - they teach toddlers how to, urn, watch movie stars, in otlier words, Movie stars tclcvtsion, (guess. lt's:Cducational, any' are snatching .., the lion's shan: of the way. With the l)elp o( a doobie,l'm sure new \blkswagcns, creating a severe Bee- it's vastly entertaining to hippies as well. tiC shortage. Beetles may become collcc- It has a loi of cOlors. It repeats evcl)'thing tor's items, in foct .. the Beanie Babies of to the ·point of idiocy. It's bi1.arrc. What the aut<l'll«ivc tndustry. more do hiwies and toddlers want? lflhosoccurs,how arehiwiq;.going to I can relate to the new Beetle mania llavel? Th:y can't hitchhike any more. When I was in college, I had a black '65 Bicycles.J!avc become way too complt· . VW bug. I strll miss !hat ell'. Th: back cated Clearly, America needs minibuses, scat caught on rrre once, for no awan:nt Hippies are going to be·stuck ill the reason. My EScort has neycr exhibited ·~" for a while anyway. They might as this kind of stran~ely endearing behavior. well lay back and enjoy the latest incar· On the other hand, I could never get nation of "Sesame Street" : "Telclul>- stoned and watch "Sesame Street," an a .l KY. , Shower$ T-srorms Rain Now. as surpluses soar. Republicans again ·stand between Americans and a tax cut. Their own balanced-budget law forces workers iQ accept the economic equivalent of Medieval medicine .. lots of blcellings and leeches. This is the sort of thing that happens when a political pany bases ib fate on fonnulas rather than ide's and chooses to follow' the whims of public-opinion pollsters rather tha~ the di~tates of finn ideals. As ·a result of pay-~o and other bungle~: no GOP congressio:malleader stand~ a · chance. of wmning the party's presidential nomination in 2000. , After all, who' wants a candidal~ who not only hcl'ped re-elect Clinton , but also pulled off a SlUAl . Democrat would dare try --outla_,;-' mg serious tax relief until 2006'' , .' sonic of our natton·~ deepest beliefs: work hard. persevere, never say die. We learn when we · arc thtldrcn tn vtcw·Ofymptc athletes as mndi:ls of pcrfcctio~. It is not simply that they arc the hest at hurli'ng their bodies into the air or swatting foreign ohjccts mtn space. They arc simply The Bejt. ObVHJUsly. a lot nf good comes lrnm inspiring kids to work hat'd and delay gratification. ·. The problem is, we tend tocher·ish the Olympic work ethic so much that we neglect the llip stde of the story. There .is an unqucstionmg . acceptance that the w~itc-hot flash of glory is WORTH all the sacrifices .. the friendships forgone, the holidays missed. the family mcmhers neglected. • · . As adults, we start to get it a little more. We sec our heroes interviewed aher thctr victories and realize what a ltle,timc spcnt.rn a gym or icc rink . can sometimes do to a ·person's social skills. We also sec the limita· ' ' ' ' I ·(f . ~ - ~. " By Sara Eck~l al myth When Olymptc ltgurc skater Tara about the Lipinski announced that she would Olympios. · give up her amateur status and turn We )llant our pmfcssion;ol. she received a lot of Olympic cntii:tsm Jrom lans and reporters. athletes to who expressed dtsappomtmcnt that be . hcrn~s . the l5-ycar-old. gold-medalist was rcprcscnta· lcavi'ng the highly competitive tivcs ol all world of Olympic sknting in f<tv<>r of that is great icc shows like Sbtc. Rattle 'n · Roll ahout our "Ltptnskt is hvmg the Amcncan Eckel country. It is sports dream. mea 1'1'18," si>orissimply not writer Christine Brennan wrote m enough to be " gtgghng teen-ager· USA Today. "Take the money and . who skates really, really well . run. Get out while you can. Don't Olympi~n s arc supp<1scd to he hftcd tarnish that gold medal ." above the rest of us. They arc sup· Well. what's wronc witli thar.• posed to be gods. , Ltpmskt spent an cnti~e ~ hildhood This myth has many bencr,t·s. For prcpanng lor one !'our-minute p~o- o·ne, itonakcs the games more fun to gram. and she naolcd it. Why should watch. How else can we really get we cxpeq her to do it agam if she interested rn , say, speed ~kating believes she'll be happier as a pro·• unl~ss we know the story of how the Where do we get thi s idea that she top U.S. contender wa~ born with somehow owes it to the country to one leg or lived in a hOmeless shcl""o for 11 " aaain·• tcr or w:os abducted by altcns? e I think it ~omes from our nationThe Olymptcs also reinforce Richard E. Ours, 76, Elm Street, Racine. died Monday. April 20, 1998. at his residence . He wa.• born June 28, 1921, in Meigs County. son of the late Theodore and Melvina McKenzie Ours. He was a retired fanner and truck driver. He is survived by one daughter, Elizabeth Ours Adkins of Racine; three SOM, Richard E. Ours Jr. of Tulsa. Ok .. Robert Ours of Egypt. and Roger Ours of Zillah. Wash.: seven grandchildren and seven great-grandcbildren. Also surviving are two brothers. Kenneth Ours of Columbiana and Willard Ours of East Liverpool. He was preceded in death by his wife, Virgie Sarson Ours on March 4. 1994: a daughter, Jacqualine Sue Ours and four sisters. Theodora "Dora" Brown, Virginia Coohran, Helen Neville and Lida Mae Ours. Services wtll be held Thursday, ll a.m. at the Cremeens Funeral Home. Racine, with the Rev. Brian·Harkness officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday. 6-8 p.m. IMansfield ls1 • J• XXX TOday in histo;y ~~eryth~·~.g By The Associated Press rule cents of every surplus dollar, Lawmakers will take care of the rest. This works fine for the White House, which has no intention of letting Republicans ride the tax issue back to victory in 2000. The · law lets Clinton depict tax cuts as a betrayal not only of fiscal discopline, but of a solemn Repvbhcan . promise. In retrospect, this was predictable. The Contract With Amcr!ca, despite all its revolutionary pre· tensions. ento~bed Reag.antsm a~d the conservative revolutt~n. It dtd · so by focusing. on defictiS rather than tax cuts, and by linking party policy and f•>rtuncs not to hig ideas. but to mathematical guesses produccd by the cao. This choice o( pnontics led to Newt Gingrich's prccipilous plunge · in popularitY.. Republicans proposed a slowdown in Medicare growth three .years ago ,,because they thought. on ·thc basts of CBO pm· jections. that they needed more money to balance the Jludget . .. Wrong : The GOP didn 't need lb do anything. The CBO · goofed .. although in fairness, the best ceo. nomic projection is no more rcliahlc than the best long-term weather forecast. In any event. Republicans dtdn 't get• the joke until after Clin. ton massacred them on the Medicare issue and lured them into a highly unpopular government shutdown. In other words, the Con· tract With Amenca saved Bill Clilf· The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Aprll21, 1998 .. Ollkl: 740-992-7311 520 W. Main St. - Polllml); 0. Phonellll-1188 ·Vinton - 188 111103 Gllllipolill - 448 0811 ' ~s.Ha . �·Sports The Daily Sel1tinel · By MIKE HARRIS MARTINSVILLE. Va. (AP) Fa.,ter osn 't always the answer in stock car racmg Bobby Hamilton has been around long enough to know that mashong the pedal to the floor doesn't always get the job done, especially at a place Joke Maninsvi lle Speedway. Hamolton used hi s head, as well as hos foot, to run away wnh Monday's ram-delayed Goody's 500 on the .526-mole oval Hos Morgan-McClure Chevrolet led 378 of the 500 laps, oncludmg the final 63 "Thos os probably the one mce that I never got uphght about," the 40- " year-old dnver from Nashvolle. Tenn , said. "I never was an~Ny about the situation I actually took my time I let the car roll, and when you letot roll he.e, the motor runs free and everythmg. II JUst worked good hke that all day " The only real shp Hamohon's team made came on the pits on lap 311 when two of his crewmen col11ded whole changmg the rear tores That cost hom precoous seconds and he slopped from first goong onto the p11s to eoghth comong out It took llamtlton from the restart on lap 319tolap 344to sla.'h through traffic and regain tNe lead from Dale Earnhardt, who had taken the lead by remaonong on the tmck when the ojher leaders potted. Hamilton fell back agaon on lap 389, droppong all the way to lOth, . Tanui, Roba, Sauvage, Nietlispach win By JIMMY GOLEN BOSTON (APl - Cos mas Nd~­ to , who ha.' the conlidenc~ of a three· tome Boston Marathon wonner, predocted thai he would won 1hos ye.or's race He dropped out at the 16-omle mark wllh slomac h pam Joseph Chebet pushed the pace for 26 moles. but dodn ' t have enough lett tor a li nal spront Last year's cham· p10n. LameLk Aguta 1s recovenng from a beaung on Naorobo and cou ld not defend hos lllle No matler, because there IS always another Kenyan to pock up the country 's marathon mantle 'I thonk Amencans should come to Kenya to see how we traon, to learn our tacucs... saod Moses Tanuo. whose Boston Mamthon voctory on Monday was hos homeland 's eoghth consecutove voctory here "When we traon, we dqn't mox 11 wnh anylhong else We JUSt traon and relax " ' Tanuo out1pnnoed Chebet over the final 300 yards to won on 2 hours. 7 mmutcs and 34 seconds Ethoopoa s Fatuma Roba captured the women s mce tor 1he second straog ht year, lin· oshong on 2 23 21 Both umes were the thord-lastesl on the event's I02-year ho story It wa' also the laslesl marathon by more than a mmute lor TanUI, who won here on IY96 and overcame broncho '" to lin"h lollh last year Tanuo " one of lour do ffere nl Kenyanr.: to wt n the race ~ tnce lbr.o hom Hu.swo t\IUbl "hed a nauonal stranglehold w11h h ~> sec"nd won on j991 Onl y lhe Umted St~tes. whoch won omc slraoghtlrom 191625, h,, won more consecutiVe Boston races Bofiton t ~ J special r~tce h's a bt g race We have all our top runners here." Tanuo saoJ dunng the week whole deuocaung hos elton to lhe recuperaltn.2 AAula ' It :-a uur lhmkmg We huve the advantage ofhogh alutude We eat the nght foods And we also ha'e a lot ol doscoplme .. J'l y chooce, T.muo was not among a pack ol II that leu the race early. lalhng as much as 4~ seconds behonll He was 12th at the hallway poont nmth at 15 5 mob and lilth ,\1 Hearl· break Holl's 20-mole mark i>eh'>re gom,g after the lcadl!rs wuh tour m1les Iel l Tanuo was soJe-hy-sode w11h Che· bel and South Alncan Gert Thys on Brook lone s Coohdge Comer. the ~4 mole mark, before Thys fell from the lead rack The 32-year·old Kenyan began hos spront less than 300 yards trom the tinosh to beat Chebet by three seconds and earn the $80.000 lirst proze Thys tinoshed on 2 07 52. an ISsecond gap I hat was the closest threeway limsh 111 race hostory ' I was contidenll cou ld catch lhe leaders because they were oimnmg too last I caught them and I stoll had energy 'Tanqo saod "I walled until 200 meters and I tested ot we could spnnt together ' I spnnted. and he dodn 't have energy So I won the race " Chebet, who won ho s debut marathon on 1996 at Amsterd. m and tinoshed second m New York la.'l year saod he was dosappoonted on hos loss But he also gogg led wuh hos countryman on lhe podoum dunng the postrace news (.:Onference " I pushed ot very much . to the lomu Bu1 at the last I had no kock.' he ,,ud " When Moses went on lnml of me, I knew he would won lhe ral:e Roba won Boston last year and benefited I rom a held that was mo ss· ong Elena Meyer. who pulled out dur· on g the Yoeekend woth a back onJUT)', and three tune wmner Uta Poppog The Eohoopoan linoshed on 2 23 21 - nearly lour monutes ahead of secondplace Renata Paradowska of Poland. who beat Romania's Anu1a Catuna by 17 seconds Roba, 27, dropped out of lhe 1997 World Champoonshops woth a roght leg '"Jury that also slowed her to a fourth-place tinosh at thiS year's Tokyo Marathon Although she broke away from Colleen de Reuck at the 16-mtle mark. and Ponugal's Manuela Machado earher. Roba saod the InJUry kept her trom gmng even faster "I had expected to make a record today. but unfortunately I had the paon, so my nme wasn't what I exp~cted," saod Roba, who also earned $80.000. "There was compeloloon woth then three of us. but I found out that the other two were weak and I stal'led pulling away .. Joseph McVeogh, ot Summll. N J . was the top Amencan tinosher, com· mg on 17th on 2.16 48. Mary-Lynn Curroer, of Plymouth. Ma." . was the top Amencan woman. runmng lith on235 · 18 A mght of raon gave way to cloudy skoes by modmornong. wnh woods approachong II mph. a temperature of 59 degrees and 85 percent hunnduy greeung the field of 11.499 '' o I ' '1: • ' ~ ..r' ...;,.... l ... ..' ~· FIRST TO FINISH - Kenya's Moses Tanul and Ethopla's Fatum• Roba appear together wnh their trophies at a news conference 111 recognition of their being thd first man and woman, respectively, to finish In the 102nd Boston Marathon Monday. (AP) . runner!< - second on soze unly to the race overcomong a halt-mole deticoL to pass seven-tome wonner Jean race s rna.'" ve centenmal edotoon Soxty-sox wheekhaor athletes pre· Droscoll at the tape and won by less ceded the runners over the startong than a chaor's length in 1·41 19 Dnscoll , ol Champuogn. Ill , had lone m Hopkonton Loke the open uovo· Slons. the wheelchaor races provoded won seven consecultve races before llmshing s~cont.l 10 Savauge last one blowout and one thnlhng duel year when she gnt her wheel caughl Lourse Sauvage won her set:ond consecutove women's wheei~Haor on a trolley tmck and flopped over t Vaughn's clutch single helps BoSox .top Tribe 6-5 in 11 frame.s BOSTON lAP) - lmmedo.ttely after Boston reliever Derek Lowe retored Cleveland on the nonth onnong, the crowd came toots Ieel, roanng t<Jr one more 1=0meback on an omproha· ble homestand The Red Sox responded agatn when Jom Leyntz led ofl the bottom of !he no nth woth a game-lyong homer Two mnongs later. Mo Vaughn. lhe player who s1aned the late-game heroocs woth a game-endmg grand siam 1>11 Apnl 10. del overed,, gamewtnnang stngle lo carry Boston pasl the lndoans 6-5 on Monday 'We teel. woth ou r olfense. of we're two or three runs down we sttll have a shol." saod Leyntz, who hot hos game-tyong homer mlo the centerfield bleachers oil reloever Moke Jackson · Cenaonly havong been hoi at the stan has created a great almosphere lor us. · Leyntz saod The \lctory closed Boston's onotoal homestand at 9-1. sox of the wms comong on ots last at·bal It certaonly turned out to be an exc otong homestand lor us" Boston manager Jomy Wolhams saod Woth two out on the lith, Leyntz songled and Damon Buford walked on lour potches agaonst reliever Enc Plunk ( 1-1) Vaughn who weakly fouled olf the torsi 1wo potches." then dehvered hos thord hot of the ~arne for lhe won- Yankees get by Blue jays 3·2; Mariners, Angels, A's also win ~ Bll!N WALKER AP Baseball Writer Neother Randy Myers nor Tony Fernandez saved the Toronto Blue Jays thos ume Myers blew a save chance lor the first tome on almost a year and Fernandel brought back memoroes of hos key error on last season's World Senes as the New York Yankees defeuted Toromo 3-2 on II mn•~l;S • Monday mght Myers. successful on 45 of 46 save opportumtoes last year ;ond 37 stmoght overall. took over on the mnth woth a 2-0 lead But the Yankees quockly toed ot. handong Myers hos first blown save sonce May 3 "I had three on a row thos year." · Myers s.ud "Last year os last year and doesn'l help us thos year... In the lith. Chuck Knoblauch tropled woth two outs and Derek Jeter hot a roulone grounder to second boose The ball gl.onced off Fernandez's glove, however, I or an error that scored the ~o-ahead run Last Odober. F~rnandez \ error to get guys out one at a lome " on an easy grounder enabled the The Yankees won ol on the lith. Flonda Marhns to beat Cleveland on helped by Fernandez's error Game 7 of the World Senes - also "If Tony Fernandez got a thouby a 3-2 score and also on II onnongs sand more of those balls. he probaThe Yankees won for the nonth bly wouldn't moss another," Jeter tome m 10 games .md stopped the sa td .. He s one or 1he gfeatesl Blue Jays three-g.ome wonnmg onlicldeo' ol all tome but e' erynne streak m,akes errors. everyone makes rms~ Shut oul on lour hots by Woody t.okes' Wolh.oms and Dan Plesac for eoght In other AL games. Seattle defeatonnongs al SkyDome, New York ed K.m-.ts C11y 8-7. Anaheom beat broke through m the i11nth agamsl B.ohomnre 4-1 .md Oakland •beat Myers Monnestlla 1-} Chad Curios opened woth an Manners 8, Royals 7 onlicld songle and Jorge Pos.od.t folKen Gnffey Jr hrt hos league-leadlowed wuhan RBI double. Scou Bro- ong eoghth home run and h.od a sacnsous Singled. and Knoblauch's force- lice lly on the SIXth onmng th.ot broke out dro\'e 1n :J run and lied 11 at 2 .o 7-7 ue .n the Kongdome a< Seattle RnJ Betk hold' the recnru With 41 won 11s saxlh slr.ught game conseulllve ~aves Myers h~td not R.ondy Johnson struggled .ogaon, allow~d .1 run on four appe.orances t.ulmg 10 get through the fourth sp.annmg 4 2/3 mnmgs 1hn.; ~o;e.Json onnong and le.ovong hom woth a 7 46 'I'm ohonkong about tryong to get ERA Bmohe Manners overcame an guys out." Myers saod 'If you're e•rly 7 I deticll. helped by Alex thonkong about any kmd of st.ols, Rodn£uet's fuur hns you' re goong to be a failure IJu•ttry (See AL on Page S) Scoreboard Baseball MIIW,Iul..,•c .St ltK11S Ch tUI)!tl Ht•USIIftl CINCINNATI AL standings (a!ltcrn Jli.,..,..,m 1!: L e.J. - ll h ' 10 II ,,7 on Ill ' 1>1>7 067 litl bll 01< K.m!i.,, C11y b ou~ •11.•1 lklrtHI r~ Wr!lilfrn ... ..... 421 J \KI) '' ,,. , Ill' Sc.111k '' • An.lhL"'m n< 1~ 1 ., -,. m '. •• HI 1'1~ ll (}o~kl :lhd ' Culunkn Ar11nn,1 II II Ill I' II Tontdot's games p n~ ht~ ftJil Whnc So• (Baldwin 2 I J ,11 U ~ VI lANO (Ogca 0-0) 7 05 p m N y Yanl.:ect (Mendoza 0-0) :11 furunt u IH 111 ton {)-0) 1 O'i p m T~n<fn Bay tSrnngn 1· 1) at Tua~ l~k- l 01 K Knlllas C11y (Belcher 1· 1) :N Scanle IMIJyer I ,,pm 21 IO:Otli r m M1ane101a (MOIJIM'I ().0) al Odland (Catw..ho111 Balurnore (Joltru ().0) at Anahtirn I Md>nwtll' Ill IOOlpm M•nnrSOia a1 O:IWand ' I 'i p m 8011nn 31 0ttr011 7 0$ p m llicJIO Whue Soa at CLEVElAND 7 0~ P m N Y Yankee~ at T oronro 1 0~ p m T....,.s., .. r.... SHpm K:lf'IW City at ~1k!:, 10 1, p m BahuntW at: Annhdm 10:1~ p m r.. - ll_L II ' 6 12 7 . 7 9 -Alilou y""' Plliladeitlllla. .' ~ Florida .. 12 14 ..... ,.' ' \ ~24 '} '} ~Oi l /( IJ 471 1 Il 14 I~J '00 ',, .,.' Munday'~ Mort's Jt.amts LINCINNATI ( l nm ko ! I I al f'h ll ldt: lf1ht 1 \ Sdull 111 ~ 2 11 711~ I' 111 San 1 r tn~u~.:o tG. 1rdn,r 1 1) 11 Jlnt~burv.h t l l~r0- 2 1 7 0~ Jl 111 Lm AIIF-..:k~ IM tnt~.l 2 II II Mtl w ml.,-c l)u tk ., 1) 1 Oli • l ou1s ~~;,•,::lt•my~211l H.u u.lt~ I OS ANGEl L.f.i Cl II'PERS llr1o'1l IJdl llldl l lloM:h F•••thall Natmnal fouth~o~lll.ra~:ltt' UAI IIMOIU ki\VI NS S1~11ul WR Jl ry ,w K1 ' h ( AW.OIJN ,\ PANTHI RS St )! rt t:tl ()II IJti!IC")IIflt (rill'! WN. rhlhttl U.t V I ~ ( )I KutIJuiiW}!I: f I U Dc ruk U .1rk S k.1y JliL:btlfl C)J P;~uiJ•m•~ 1 n Spcn~.:~....- Rt: td 11 s~th l11m1.:b .m.t (II S.....m Wtl h un• CIN CINNI\11 UEN(iAL'i Ternnn.11~'lJ the t..un 11.11: 1~ uf S IJ u Orlandu md FB S~.: nm\! GniM!II W:u v~ d CR Ttttl Plml S1J;~d RH Or mtlt111 Bt:nH. RL1l WH. 1\luflln Cta.vtnn nr Mtkl." llnu~lu y w I) mtun (.,,h,,lll WR 0 1lylc H~:~ddhur8 . (lT IA·rl'k u Y g ~>r ( M INNF.SOI A VIKINGS Stg:n~J rt H.y 111 1 1 II 7 .Ul 111 n 1ft! p SAN DIEGO C IIARGI RS Attr,.cJ 111 It rim S 1n 01r.'j1.tl 18rt•wn ]. OJ .11 Cht~ag'' Cutl5 ( rm wtlb ()8 kif R •kc• S M.trl u~ Ura..lky G' Jm1 Rul ~ h!oel 2 I ~ MO'il'ln. z ml, 18 Jt.lfl Conky. TE Wcnildl 01vu ( l 1.1trh:k Uuwn~y WR lt:remy E.ul) WR llan Wednesday's games Gmdin 1 IA:Mmg~t Gr.th tm C Kcndyl J,..: n,; I 0 S m Dtl"f!:U 11 Cht~ 1p,n CuM 2 20 pm - I ~·Jhun J o~ 1 S Uny11 L.'(. l.B Hr.mtlun M1"lh" St ltlUI!l .u M n ntn:;~ l 7 (t.1i p m DT Mth- Moten DB J~ 1 n Sun~ TE l:.rt ~ Smtih CINCIN NATI tl Ptulldelpht ~ 7 Otli r m H.B rrcm:~yM S1cphcns DT Hen ry Tay lor WR ( ulnrad•l at Annd.• 7 05 Jl m ryr'* Taylor TE Chnmr 1r.t)'1tlf :~nd RD Ju 511n S m Fr.lrM:IKil tt Pt115burJh 7 0'\ f1 m Watson I o lw~tu kt"t" 7 0'1 p m SAN FRANliSCO 41Jw; A!rcetllo lenm wuh Uou~ltln a1 N Y Pwk'll 1 40 r m OB 100d Busby fD Ed S.:tuum. RB Brock Ol1vo Arno na al All:tnla 1 .ul p m R8 PeJMi Pet~uon G Dun Ann TE Br<X'k Bla..:h lnrd WA: K:arl l.Lrum WR Kev1n Ml Kt:nLK' WR Sh.lW• Scale1 K Steve L!'llbcy DE CnuJ O.arb DT 81ll Duff OT Cun.s Eason L8 Andy Cldmft LB J1m Nelson DB Pit-t Alkms 08 Ton y 81tvm~ DB Dw•Jht Henry DB Kelly Malvcau,; DO Hur 811Hbllll ky T:ner irK! PTuckt.'f Philhps Transactions Johns from Roc"httrn of the lntcmauon,.J IA!a~ Placed OF Brody Ander100 on the 1.5-dty cfi~o•bla.l hM " S'EATTLE MARINERS Acltvatc~ Of Rob Ducey rrom the 1.5·da)' d•s.ablftf lut Opt1oncd OF Ryan RadrnartOYu.:h lo Tacoma of 1hc P1Kiftc Co.ut N•tiunal u •• ut' ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS S!Jn•d LHP litl rd. 647 632 438 26' 111 NVI R NUG(ol TS lth:d Ball • nong run He also had three RBis spoke on the wet gra.'> chasong Troy seventh before JuS~oce 's run-scoring! "Thos os not a mono-slump The O'Leary's tnple on the seventh He double brought home go-ahead run · Red Sox played lour very good has ,, strao ned left Acholle' 'tendon Henry. makong hts second start;. games agaonsl us, .. Cleveland man- and was scheduled lor an MRltoday alter openong the year on the DL wot~ ager Moke Hargrove saod. "They've "I don 't know what happened," · a straoned lelt hamstnng. left the been gettong key hots and takong Lofton saod : All ol a sudden I tell g,ame in the lifth woth doscomfon, advantage of every mostake Those down The whole area hurts .. behind his left knee He woll underare the elements of a hot club That's The lnd,ians took the lead on the go an MRI to look lnr possoble carwhat they are nght now.. seventh when Davod Justoce, who ulage or tendon dama~e. accurdmg to' The Red Sox captured three ot homered earher, broke a loe' woth an team physocoan Dr Anhur Pappas. • four games on the senes. RBI double. Nomar Garcoaparra, who estab"I JUSt go out there and take care ' The Red Sox JUmped on front ear- hshed anAL rookoe record woth a 30of thongs." saod Vaughn. who os on the ly agaonst Cleveland starter Bartolo gume hottmg streak last season, went final year ofhos contract and was cnt- Colon Darren Bragg, who had four ll-for-6 and had hos hottmg streak halt-, ocal of Red Sox management during hots nn Sunday, hot a two-run homer ed at 16 games spnng traonong on the second onmng, and Vaughn Noles: Shawon Dunston made hos "The rest woll take care olnsell." added a 452-foot shol. hos soxth first -career appearance on center liel<l he saod. ' homer, on the third for a J-0 lead alter Lofton's InJury Boston's last Tom Gordon (.1·1) potched the Manny Ramirez hit a two:run none-won homestand wa.' when 11 won lith for the won homer for the lndoans on the fourth 10 July 16-25 on 19<JJ .... Gen CulThe Indians threatened in the agaonst Boston starter Butch Henry, m Powell was part of the first-potch lOth. but Sandy Alomar mored on a makong ot 3-2 Then Vaughn delivered ceremonoes. . The Red Sox loot 10 2-for-34 slump, grounded out woth l••n RBI double on the filth of theor prevoous 14 Patriots Day runners at first and thord to end the Trdtlong 4-2.the lndoans mlhed to games . Cleveland shortstop Omat innong. grab the lead agamsl Boston's Vozquel played hos 51st consecutive A bogger concern for the lndoans bullpen Justoce homered off John errorleso game, equaling hos careeros the health of center lielder Kenny Wasdon, cuuong otto 4-3 on the soxth hogh. The maJor-league record os 75 Lotion, who apparently caught a Jom Thome's RBI songle toed11 in the set by Cal Ripken on 1990 . WILL BE HERE WEDNESDAY, MAY 20 ~~ ~ 6 7 John A:osrn~n to a mtnor lt3£ut= ~.:oo tr.w::r .:and Ill· t1pcd h1m to Tucson or the Poc tfi..: Coail l.ctl{;ue COLORADO ROCkiES Placed INF h1on Biton 1~e I ~ day dt 5abled lisl Recalled INF N Unall(l from CoJorado Sponp of the Poc•rIC tl.eagut ST LOlliS Ro\t-fS S1gnt<1 WR1 T)'foro 1,00<1 sn• Tony Horne and Ruuell Shaw Ol h'.oJ.:r Chr.JOOIJle Jncmy Md(lnney and JU¥ti Frnl J\,1 J;:w:k S Bdly Aumn I 8 L\trryl Rush CR Onqn Morpa and DE Glen Yoona T:AMPA liAY HUCCft.N EEA:S StJal"d HH R.1bh1 ft.bdullatJ 0T f_r•~ AndeuoR LR C.~rl1 u n H ~U tt L1mon1 Hnll DE Ralph Hu.11he• P O!ad Kr:t.Jicr nnd 0T M1kc Rwhl TENNESSEE OILERS AJI'tcd rn rcrnu. With 08 ROn Powlus WA: MOillru;c Rryunl TE l•llh BrOOy. G Loome G1lbm TE Str\len Norman. OT Jason 1\u:: hards S Pnry PhenuL DE M1ke Suuon, LD Mtkc Parker and CO Derrick Uw1s Hockey NIIIDNI HocktJ ..._ CAROLlNA HURRICANES "'"&oed LW 8ara 8anqllm. D Steve Halko and 0 Mtke Roclrt& • ski 10 New Hil"en of 1he Amencan Hockey Liaa• I LaJoie, subbong for inJured Ricky Craven, finished third through fifth despote the dolllllivantage of havong to pit on the back straoghtaway. Rusty Wallace. a six-tome Martinsville winner who staned on the outside of the front row. finished soxth, the lust driver on the lead lap. He increased his senes lead over Penske teammate Jeremy Mayfield, who wa• a lap down on !jeventh, from 24 to 33 poonls. · Andre111. tryong to finesse a Win. stayed on the same left-side tires for the final 189 laps and 1roed to make it to the end after makmg a la~t p11 stop on lap 345 for ga' and right-Side to res. But the stralel!y failed as he ran out of gas on lap 495 and wound up 18th Hamolton's third career vietocy on 208 Wmston Cup events. was hos first on a track shorter lhUJl one mole and hos first for hos new team He replaced Sterhng Marlin at Morgan-McClure rucong at the beginnong of this season. ·This wa.' Hamilton's fifth top-five finish at Maninsville on his last siK staf'ls . Hamilton started from the pdle in the 43-car lineup, so the wm wa.• worth an eKira S106.400 from the 76 Racong Challenge, whoch builds at $7.600 unul a driver wons from the pole Hos total payoff was $227.025. Here are the results of the Goody's 500 NASCAR Wonston Cup race at Manonsvolle Speedway. woth staf'long positiOn i11 parentheses. driver, hometown. make of car, laps completed. reason out if any and money won: I Ill Bobby Hwn1km. N;i51w11~. Tenn . (1trvrn. let. sm. S227 0:!!1 l~ndWe!ti l iOb.UIO 76 Ch:t.llcngc Bnnu.~J 11 C251 Hut Strtd.hn CJI...:r;a Ala ('~vrnkt 41'15 $19 hiM I 2 1 12)TatMu~ooJrJvoe Frunkhn 56.<., W 1!1. Ford 3(11 :\ 12] J O;r,tc Jmtll. Htd:oty N C • Fr.rd ~II S~M!iB -' OIJ D~te £;~rnhatdt K..nn~pnll~ N C ("h(vrokt ~9 "7~ ~ l:l6J R01ndy lu.Jnu:. Suuth Nurwalk Cnnn sno Chevmll.'l )UO. S.W.32S It 121 Ru!Oify w.. u:.:e St Luo1"' FuN ~10 $-1.1 J2.5 7 II '\J Jeremy M~yfidll Owcn~111l Ky Fnrd. .aw s1s .a~s II 111 Jdf Conlon Pmsbnru lnd. Chtvn•ltl -'99 S..a?IOJ IJ t~21 Ermc lrviUI S;ahnw. C;thf Punu ;a: ~~ SUt(WI 10 161 Ken Schr.uicr Feotun Mu Chevrolet ~99 s..& I 1(Xl II flO) Mnrran Shephttd Cnnuver N C Chevn,Jet .J.IN, S27,JMS, 12 17 1Bill Ell1uU Ouw~onv1lk Go!. Fnn.t .&W S'\17~ I 1 t I'~ I Brttt Boll me. Ct.: mung N Y Furd 4q., SlHUI 1.& I-ll Rldy RudJ Ci'K!~pe;al;t Voa Fur\! -llW \11JJ541 I'I f 10) Bt.t>by L;abuntc Curpu~ Chn~u . Tc11.01.~ Ponua~ 4'N S \7 OOU I~ tliUChadl•Uk Spol:JO( W..,h Furtl JW "2''~0 "YQ S~b 7~0 . !"I 14 IJJeft Grun \l2 WhJh!h\}U~ Te'ln Punt1a..: 1~1 IH !~J JnhnAnJn:m lnd loai\Up&lh' Ponllat.: -I N 1 B.al~"i IIJ IJ"il Kenny lrwm, lrMhan;ap~•h~ funJ, .llll't 12 ll'i) J.:ll Burtun Snulh Bn~1 11n Va Furd 470, $) \ 1175 H 12Kl R1d. Mo~'t L.:\111.1Hrt \01 Gw\.1 ~~ $1K liSt I ~ II I'll Kyltl Pttly R:~nUicmoan. N C PunUJ( ol32 $21:!2.5 ;JS t4t)J Gcntl But!me Chemung N V hwd .. H h:<~rcrW $2\ 11•1 1(t (21) Stcrhng M.1rlm C•1lumbt.a TL"nn Chtvrnkt 432 1 16)).!5 17 ( 1'11 D1d.: Trtdole W1 ...:mNn Rapu.h Wh Fon.J H I S2 2 '.1011 l8 t 111 .ltlhftny Bcn ..un Gro~nd Rap11h Mt~:h Ftwll .am SIS 750 11,1 1'"' Tndd Bil!.lmc Chcmun~,: N Y Ponlta~ 1ttll C h~ln e ratiUrL" i Ih h.511 -'II ti~)O;arrd iWalt np Fr-Jnkl~n Tt:nn Cht111t• kt 271\ hoandlm10 S I 'i !ISII ~I II II R1 ~h 81L:Io: k Ed ~t: rtlln W1, FurJ !74 tngme l;aJiure $2~ ~51) ~:! !H) Ktv1n L:p;~'t! Shelburne Vt Chtvw lei U2 ~:nyme foulure ~1'1 no 4~ 1~ 1 Dot\ 1d Grttn, Qv..tn,bnrn K) Cht.•'o'ru let 71 aa'h 1115 ~511 Statistics Wmn&:r ' ;av~raa;< ~t:d 70 10'1 mrh lime ,1f rao.:.: 1 -11 10 Moargm uf IIM:tmy It \76-!o.ei.Wtds ta~IUI th1rd tlf a l:tp ) Coauunn tl;a~~ l.l fnr % l.ap; Ltall~:hoan~a: s j~JX ~ . BOBBY HAMILTON R Wall;~~,.-c !61 Ham•hun 2MI-110 E:lmhanh \II lH H;anultnn '-'4-l"'S Eo.imltu\Jt \~fl Andn:ttll'7 \{of, HJmtltun 'h7 ll't !< AndreU1 \Hil "\7 H umhnr1 "ll( 50fl S"a ~ lh I'MmJh le.xkn. R Wiill.a:t I I'll M•) ltdd I I 'i~ T Litxmle I Oll(l tllcl G.wUun .anJ Jar rdl I UK~ Martm I U~'\ tillluu I U~ Eamh:.tnfl I O~"i Si. hrJo.kr 1Hl.l J Bul1un lJ-l1 H Uihnnt~ 'Mel M Waltnp IJ 'H Ham1ltun Y15 Spcn~:~r ~N Mus t'flt! 15 iltnltn\: 1'1 dti\'CN Lap le<Jtl~,. Halmh11fl tplla:t I 7.1 K WJII.w.;e 1, K2 Hi111Uitun K:\o.IIH R Watl:~~.: c 1112 I(H Hamil Inn HI-I-lK? G•1rdnn IKK ~,.. Hanultt tn 2 11~ ~ftf'l ~,... ..,~ 'XIh \~"iiMI 211 1~.11 ~~1 'i~) L1lo:t: Spo.."<d Jat:kstiA Mllll"' f11n! "'~" 21 1271 M1~:h~l \\altr1p Ow.:n~ho.wo Ky f-~> HI .N7 ~2Y 7fl0 22 t l7t Kt.'nny Woallac~ St LtiWt~ fun! 4117 \:!2 \541 ' " 21 f~ 1JI R11h.:rt Pn:"-~h:y A~~vtll\! N C' Ford .l'/1 SIK qiO 24 (II\ Jnc Nt:nle\:hclt Lakclarn.J Flo~ Cht-vru kl 497 $27 9311 2~ tl21 Steve Gn,.)OIIm Gou.I.,Jen Ab Chcvru ld ~'17 127 700 26 14\J Tt.'rt')' L.abnntc Cnrpo~ Chn~lt Te-o" Chevndd 4% $)) 15() 27 (411 J(f'l')' N;M)c~u. Doanbury Cnnn· fnrd 4'M \17 21Kl 2K 120) WanJ Bunun ~•uth Btto.lun v.. Pun lion: "WI $27 I~~ N II HI Mark Mat1m. 8alnY1IIi: AR: fnn1.4~'\ $l1 700 :WI 12r,1 Jnnmy Spcn..:.:r Bcrwu.:l.: Pa F~trd -1m ------Sports briefs------, Ten (lis MONTE CARL,O. Monaco (API - Germ.m star Boros Becker. lookong rusty on hos semo-retorement. bea1· Jan Soemeronk of the NethcrJands S· 7. 6-3, 6· 1 m 1he first round of the Monte Carlo Open Germany's Nocolas Koefer beat no nih-seeded FehK M.mtoll.o of Spmn, 6-1. 6-4. ,md 13th-seeded Mark Phohppousos of Australia defellled' Sp.un\ Juhan Alonso 7-6 ( 11-9). 46.6-4 Basketball NEW YORK (AP) - New York Knocks center Palnck Ewmg. Sidelined sonce Dec 20 by a fr.tctured roght wrist. was .1dded to the playoff roster. even though he is not expected to be avaolable uhtol the second round New York, whoch begons ots lirstround senes Froday noghl .11 Moami. also included center Chn• Dudley on the roster He broke hos roght foot Feb 24 Meigs rolls to 18-5 win over Wellston By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Meigs scored' 12 runs in a bog SIXth mnong. as the Marauders went on to post an 18-S won-over Wellston on Tn- Valley Conference softball actoon Monday evenmg ai Wellston. Tonya Mtller led .Metgs wilh a fourfor-four. sox-RBI performance The game was to have been played at Meogs. but was moved to Wellston due to field condiuons Meigs Jumped on top in the first onmng when J(elly Golkey reached on a Roc~et error, Tonya Moiler songled to score Gilkey. · But the Golden longest homestand of the season wtth a 3- 10 record. " II was JUSt a brutal homestand," LanSing saod. " We dodn't puch when we needed 10. we didn't get bog hots when we needed to. You can 'I poonl your finger at one specolic thtog. Maybe goong on the road woll help." Jones' two-run homer in the second gave the Braves a 2-0 lead. Eddie Perez songled with two outs and Jones, who came into the game hittong only 169, belted ·a 410-foot homer JUSI onstde !be left-field foul pole Atlanta. whoch won three of the four games on the scnes. got another run on the third when Chipper Jones doubled and scored on Michael Tuck- By DAVE HARRIS er'uonglc Sentinel Correspondent The Rockoes countered on theor It wa.' a good old-fa.qbioned pitchhalf when Jeff Reed songled. wa.< sac- ong duel Monday evemng at Wellston nficed to second by Kolc and scored a.' the Golden Rockets' Chad Kuhn on l:.ansong's single. came out on top beating the Maraud- 1'he .Braves made it 4-1 with an ers ~nd Jeremoah Benlley 3-1. unearned run rn the founh Andruw Kuhn fired a four honer on le-.Wong Jones reached on third baseman Von- Wellston to theor mnth win Without a ny Ca,tilla's throwing enor, went to loss over•ll and g1vlng the Rocket' a second on Maddux's groundout and 7-0 mark mthe TVC. Bentley pocked scored on Walt Weoss ' stogie. up the loss despite potching a 1wo hotAndruw Jones led otl' the soxth ter. Meogs drops to 6-5 overall and 4wnh another homer that curled onside 5 m theTVC the left-field foul pole The Braves The game was changed from added two more runs as Weiss and Meogs to Wellston on Monday afterKeith Lockhart singled and Chipper noon due to wet playong condolions at Jonell lined a two-run ~ouble to the Meogs. gap on nght-center Wellston Jumped out on top with The Rockoes rallied on the sev~nth three runs on the first inmng. Mall son • .. Kerry pitched greal." Cox satd · wtth a hot bauer. an error. Reed's RBI Hatten walked and Mercer followed "He potched Greg Colbrunn pretty stogie and Vander War • homer. In the only other NL game. the tough before Colbrunn worked him for a walk. Then he got two popups. Anzona Diamondbacks routed the That's clutch pitchong at ots best." • Floroda Marlins 15-4 Andruw Jones drqve on three runs DiamondbHks 15, MarliJU 4 with his second and thord homers of Devon Whote drove in three runs mce, ihat os, except for 1he last one the season for Atlanta. • agamsl hos former club a.~ expanston as Waterford came back on the la.•t "I started bad thts season ... Jones Anzona won a senes for lhe lin;t onnong to claom a 7-6 Hockong Dovisaod. "I had a streak where I was 1- ttrne siorl"baseball won nver the Southern for-26 But now I'm starting to tum The host Doamondbacb defeated Tornadoes Monday at Walerford m it around" Livan Hernandez (2-2) in wonning for Tro-Valley Conference play. Rockoes manager Don Baylor said the third time in four games against Soulhem is now 6-6 and 4-3 in the ot wa.• "veT); unchar.octerostoc of Mad- Aonda league • Relief potcher Gregg Olson hot a dqx to giv~ up five runs. We JUSt Ben Hoener picked up the win for c'!"ldn't contam Andruw' Jones. He , two-ru,n homer to An zona's hoghesl- Waterford wnh a six-run, sox-hit perhtttwo fa.,tballs about neck hogh for scoring game of the seao;on. The Dta· formance, backed by four stnkeouts IKime runs. He was pretty much the mondbacks have won four of live and three walks, Waterford made two overall. dofference on-the game." errors behind theor pitcher on pockong Colorndo <taner Darryl Kile ( 1-3). White. trnded to the Diamond- up the won. who allowed seven runs on sox backs by Florida in November. had a onnongs. saod he let his team down sacnfice l'ly on !be thord inning and "It's trustralong." he saod. "If keyed a live-run fouf'lh with a two• Greg Maddux goveJ• up live runs. run songle. Hernandez. last year's World you've got to win. lf'l hold them After genmg upset by Ea.'tern a down. we won. I have a JOb to do and Senes MVP. allowed seven runs on week ago on softball aclit;m, the I dido 't do it. I wa.' just up in the zone five hot• and four walks to J 1-J Waterford Wildcats had to play for the most part. I fell behind on onnings. Chnt Sodowsky (1·1) gill bridesmaid to the Southern Torna, Jones a couple of tomes and he hot the two outs for the victory does ball ha{d... But o11ly for a wee!<. as the WoldThe Rockoes concluded their cats rose to !be occasion '"a bog way Monday mghl a• they d<;,feated the Southern Tornadoes 6-0 in Tri· Valley (Conunued from Page 4l Conference Hocking Division softRodnt!UCZ had a home run and Replays showed lhe ball would 1101 ball play. two doubles. He is 11-for-14 woth have cleared the 18-foot fence. Both teams are now 7 -I and eight extra-base hits m hts lastlhree The Orioles also lost an BI'J!~ment locked into the lead for the divosoongames. Rich Amaml also homered later when Kosc ruled a fan dod not altitle. while Waterford rides a 13-2 for Seattle. , otlterfere on Garrel Andcrson"s tropic overall mark and Southern is 12-2. Dean Palmer and Mike Sweeney down the nght-tield line .. Southern's only losses have come homered for Kansas City. After the game, Balltmore put in . !p(tball's equivalenl to "Hell's Anaels 4, Orioln 3 c~nter fielder Brady Ander!toli on the half acre" on the Muskingum River. Baltimore did not get any good dosabled hsl because of neck. and as its onlY. previops loss was a loss to news from the umpones or doctors at shoulder trouble. FOrt Frye just across the river from Waterford.. Anaheim. At~ldlcs 3, TwiDil . , Cas.<ic Harra ptcked up the win for In a play that reminded many of a Ben <:Jn~v~. one of baseball_s 12-year-old boy reachinll over the best !OOk•~· ~~~a lwo:run homer on Walerford woth a two-htl shut-out wall during the 1996 AL playoffs the etg~th 1nnong thai lofted Oakland efforl. She fanned sox Southern baibetween the Orioles and Yankees. a over Mmnesota at the Coliseum. ters. walked JUSt two, and save up no fan grabbed B.J. Surholf"s drive in Jason_Giambi sinafed with one out runs in 111 errorless Wildcat perforthe li!"l inning. and Gneve coon«led off Gre_1 mance. SolrhotT corcled the bases whe• Swindell (O-Il woth two outs for h11 Kim Sayre. 'the Southern ace was firsl base umpire Greg Kosc rvlcd a first home run of the sea.wn. 1101 as s1wp as usual as Waterford home run, but the call wu reversed. The Twins los! their fifth in a row. pounded out 12 hits bolstered by four By JOHN MOSSMAN ' DENVER (API - The Colorado Rockoes scored live runs ott Atlanta ace Greg Maddux and ch:osed closer Mark Wohlers from the game on the ninth. And stollthey lost Andruw Jones homered twoce. Chopper Jones had a two-run double and Maddux survoved a rocky se~­ enlh onmng as the Braves beat the ~ocktes 7-5 Monday mght. Maddux. who yoelded only two earned runs on hts first 32 onnings thos season lor a ghuerong 0 56 ERA that led the Nauonal League. was roughed up for five runs (four earned) on eoght mnmgs Hos ERA ruse to I 35, but Maddux (2-1) stoll got the won. He also had eoght assosts and staned two double P,lays. • "I thought Maddux wa$ excellent," Braves manager Bobby Cox saod. "He had tl)e one bad mnong. but tltat happens You saw why he's won lip many Gold Gloves." · After allowong only one run through six mntogs. Maddux gave up !Pur in the seventh, including poochhitter John Vander Wal's three-run homer that cui Atlanta's lead to 7-5. . The Rockoes loaded the bases on l~e nonth on three walks. two by Wohlers. But Kerry Logtenberg - the Braves'third pitcher of the innongottored Mike Lansong and Netli Perez on popops for his first save of the sea- ' Rockets calfle back on the bottom of the onnong and scored three runs 10 take a 3-1 lead .Metgs toed the game on the second onmng when Bethany Boyles was hot by a potch Golkey , song led before Moller drove on both runners woth a double. But the Golden Rockets came back on the bottom of the onning by scorong two more runs und took a 5-3 lead. That ts the way the score stood unul the SIXth onmng for Meogs Moller had a double and a songle on the onnong. Brooke Wolliams added two songles Stephanoe Wogal. Mehs- sa R:omsburg and Lau~ermoh e.och song led Meogs dosed out the sconng woth three more runs on the seventh onnong o nfour walks and a songle by Casey Sanford Moller led the way wtth two songles .md lwo doubles and SIX RBis Wolhams three Singles, and Laudermolt and Ramsburg added a paor of songlcs Sanford and Wog.ol each SIO· gled. Wtlhams was seeong her first acuon on a couple of weeks ~ue to a back onJury Laudermolt pocked up the won on reliel of Hysell, the two coonboned to stroke nul lhrec walk lhree and gove up five hots Marton was the starten and loser lor Wdlston woth help Irom Le.tch. Marton h:od ,, double to lead, Wellston Meogs woll travel to Waterford on We~nesd.ty. the Marauders .ore 5-6 1 overall .md 5-4 on the TVC ~ lnnjn~ ll!biJl; Meogs 120-00( 12)-4= 18-1~-0, Wellston 320-()(}()-0=0-S-2 Hysell. Laudernult (W&3) and Laudermoh. Sanlord (J) Marton I L). Leach (7) and Mahafo f.my Wellston diamondmen down Meigs 3-1 woth a smgle Breot Ewong hot a come backer to the mound. but Bentley throw to third for the force wa.' wild and Hatten scored the games first run. Mercer scored on a balk to make n a 2-0 game and the thord run score on a Matt Phtllips sacnlice fly. Meogs scored theor only run ill the thord onning. Brad Davenpol'lled off the onnong with a walk. a ground out and a passed ball on a stnke out out moved Davenpol'l to . third and he scored on a ba..e hn by Tony Dugan. Kuhn pocked up the won, stnkmg out seven. walkong one and scanenng the four hots. Mercer and Dcmck Sockles had the Wellston hots, both songles. Bentley pocked up the loss, striking out six, walking live and givong up the two hots Jeremoah had a dou- songle. J T Humphreys added two ble for Meogs. Davenport. Dugan and songles. Nathan Haltl11ll and Pat MarRyan Ramsburg had the other Meogs ton each a songle htts. all singles. Marcum and Robens each had In a non-conference game Satur- home runs l'or Poont Pleasant day. the Marauders sent I0 men to the Dugan was the wonnong pitcher plate on a seven rut> fourth mnong to woth Davenport comong on to pock up post a 19-13 come trom behond won the save. The Cwo gave up 12 hots, over Poont Pleasant. walk three and stnke out three. WatMeogs wa.' behind 7-3 headong terson was the staner and loser for into the onnong but took the 10-71ead Point Pleasant. after their big inn mg. The Mamuders Meogs will travel to Waterford on added four more on the tilth mnong. Wednesday. one on the soxth and closed out theor lnnin&ll!llllll !Xll -000-ll= 1-4· J M.'onng woth four more on tbe seventh. ;,Meogs 3()().000-x=J-2-3 Tony Dugan. Rusty Stewart and · Wellston Balle lies Ryan Ramsb~rg led Meogs wtth three hots each, all songles except for a ·' Meogs Jeremiah Bentley (LP) Ramsburg double Davenport and and J T Humphreys Wellston C. Kuhn (WP) and Bentley each added a double and a Stevens ~~~~~~2.~~ r~~~~!~ .~?..,~~~~~!.,,~~~!h~~~.?.:~ ......l In onnation on Health Care · or lverJOne! I ' •I ' • THE DAILY SENTINEL • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRlBUNE • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER AL games ... •• IF YOUR BUSINESS IS INTERESTED IN PARTICIPATING IN SPECIAL SECTION CALL: I' • 992·2156 DAVE HARRIS, ElT. I 04 ....__ _ _B_E_FO_R~E._MI.._J_Il..-,_19_9_1_......_ -- . • rehe(. while givong up two runs on three hots agaonst no walks and no stnkeouls. Bcnjo Manuel got lhe startong nod wolh five onnongs of work. tssutng two walks und five strikeouts in a five-run effort. Manuel gave up none hots . Josh f'r\ln relieved on the sixth. givong up no runs on one hit and one stnke out a~aonsl no walks Southern had taken u 6-5 lead on the top of the se\enth ll'hen Manuel walked and Billy Young. ponch hit- run home run over the fence lo toe the game at 5-5 Mochael Ash tnllowed woth a son· gle. Corey Wolhloms sacnficed hom to second. Pork Doll reached on an error and Adam Cumongs hit a sacnfice ny . to gove Southern the 6-5 lead. Alter Waterford collected 1wo son· gles (Crook and Crook). Davos got the first out, then a mstly error loaded the bases for a Josh Wagner songle that won the game Luke Lang and Thud Skinner lmd two-hot games, whole Hoener doubled and songleu ' Southern honers were Ash, Corey Wolliams, Doll, Cumongs. LoUie and Young. lnnin11 !.l!llll!l Southern 000-120· 3=6-6- 2 l 102-020-2=7-13-2 Waterford • I Ballr...,. Southern Manuel. Ervon, Davos (LP) and f'umongs Waterford: Uoener and Luke · Crook j Waterford cruises past Southern 6-0 ' ,11 Mumn ,1l ! MIIttrt.'- :~~~n~~dJ O~~nt:u ..tcr 'bR Rrl M.tlhr.tl' lllil LCoJue :!94 ll••k<tball Nwllun;al Ba!ilr.ethall A.l-'IIOCUdinn ~ ~~ l~h 1\llan l 1 1 ( nlur •dn 'i 1\111.111101 I ~ I Iundt 4 Tom~ht's l~rn IIIHIIII I..C,IJIIl ' !IIJ Amtrk•n Lt•l• BALTIMORE ORIO~ES Recalled LHP Doug w..r.....ray'•aames NL standings -.;..Ill...... I <Jo Brave$ beat Rockies.7-5; Diamondbacks roll past Marlins 15-4 r Hnmlnn CHunpton 1 U) ,tt N y Mt·l~ IRctd I• INuk 0.1) aJ O.:tnlll (Wnrn II I 21 7 OCi ili.IOO~pm 7tH, l.JJ1 hll I.J 6 llt 7 Uiil'm OaklmJ l Mm.fiCll•lla 2 An tl ~ttm -1 Baltnlli\ON l 8 o~!Ufl 1(1 ' l-<l~ ""f."'"'~ 'S; Mond;~y's scores 011~1tM'l6 CLEVEI ANlJ, I I tnru n~ ~ NY Y ,mh~ 1 Tt1r011ltt]., ll1mu~ ~ Se 1llk K K.&mtas Cuy 7 . , ,, 10 7 II S:m Dl~o:J!Il S,m I r,llk:l"' u n.l7 ' ' [)jvNCm 1 Mtnrk:!Mll I '7 h II Pm ~bur~h I I b II ll II ORII>A MI\RIINS l'l.k:\:d INI Knm ~111 lu nn Ilk.' I, .J •Y th"•hlollhl l'url h ocollhc l tt11 1r ••• <I I C Ill Jnhtt lol.t " l.. ''~ llutn C'h trl1o11~ t•flhc lu Wt'!i lrrn Uttllllon 1 (A'ntr-.. IIJhUIIHl CLI VELAND Crn tnl J•hi!Jun 12 when several drivers, mcludmg John Andretu, remamed on the truck and several others beat Han\olton off pit road by opting for two new tores onstead of four. Agaon, Hamilton's powerful No 4 Monte Carlo was equal to the ta.•k He moved steadoly toward the fru"t followong the green flag on lap 394, finally movong around the outNode of Andretu 's Petty Enterpnscs Pontiac - the car he drove the past three years - comong off the founh tum on lap 438. "I lost the rhythm when I got pa.•t the 43 (Andretto)," Huriulton explaoned " I thought I should have been pulhng away from them and I wasn't. I caught myself droving a lottie hard. because I looked at the scoreboard and didn 't have a lot of laps left. I slowed down a loUie bot and got my rhythm back." He ea."IY led the rest of the way. beatong the Ford of runner-up Ted Musgrave to the finosh lone by 6.376 seconds, about one-thord of a lap. It was also Hamilton's decision to put on four new tires on each of the late stops, rather than tryong to hold track posotoon. "They said, 'Let's take on two (ttres) and gas,' " Hamolton explaoned. "~ saod, 'How many cars on the lead lap'?' h wasn't that many !;o I saod, 'Let's take on four (to res). Thos car's handhng too good to take a chance on ot " Dale Jarrell, Earnhardt and Randy Dally Sentinel• Page 5 • Hamilton wins Goody's t:te·adache .Powders 500 Pagef Tuesday, .April 21, 1998 Boston Marathon sees Kenyans win men's title again ~e Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Aprll21, 1998 •• _..'1: Southern e,rrors. Overall, Sayre fanned eight and walked three Waterford look a 1·0 lead on ' the first when lead off bauer J. Starkey smgled, Lori Mtlnt'r singled, then followtng two Sayre stnkeouts, Neill and Parks walked to force home a run SHS went down 1-2·3 on the first two mnongs then threatened on the thord when Tnsh Warner walked, btn was left stranded. Southern again threatened m the stxth when with two out. Cynthta Caldwell songled and Kim Ihie' walked, but were also left aboard. Waterford had added one on the founh , then udded four on the SIXth to break open the game two songles by Burns and Neoll were Inned around lnples from Starkey and Katnna Greene to account for the nlns. Southern honer• were Caldwell and Regina Manuel . !gnin&ll!:llb 000-000-0=0-2-4 Southern Waterford I()(). I04-x =6-12 -0 Ballt-ries Waterrord· Harra CWP) and Greene Southern: Sayre (LP) and Davts I You Don't Need 1b Be Rich To Start Investing, But You Need To Start In~esting For A Chance To Be Kith. Call Me For Details! ' Karl Kebler Ill, CPA • Investment and 1\x Consulllnl. . 740-992-72'10 Your Mel11 Cou•ty Conanalsslo••r WILL CONTINUE TO ASSIST TOWNSHIPS WITH ROAD IMPROVEMENTS Scalriliu otrc,.d lh'"""' H.D ~ tnvesuneno Scalnueslnc Adll_, SeMCH otrc ..d throuaJ! H D ~ Advl!oly Services, lnc.-63J3 S.... Hipway 161, Founb Floor,lrvlooa TX 75038-(972) ~ ' ..._ _____... • �Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel . FelloV\{ship works on quilt project The qurh project was drscussed dunng the recent meeting of the Mergs County Women s Fellowshrp held at i,he Zron Church h was noted that blocks are commg m a~d 11 appears there may be enough block~ for two qurhs Lrnda Bates. prestdent, gave the welcome and the group "I d Rather Have Jesus", followed w1th prayer hy Dons Carden Officers reports were g1ven by Ann Lambert and Marte Snyder The ftfth Sunday l•y mn sang was announced for the Bradford church The Mens Fellowship have dskcd the women to he lp tn setting up the la11 booth Members from all churches wtll be asked to f1ll the lime slots to ~crvc a t the fa1r Joan May of the Rutland Church used for her devotiOns "L1fe m the Day of Mary ' She told of the lt festyle tn Brbhcal umes and the d1fficuhy of survtvang. of the food and how 11 was prepared and the dat ly muals thar were mamtamed bv the family The members brought ttem s of food for the food baskets whtch Snyder and Charldene Alk11e were to prepare For the program, Lee Hyse ll had a read1 ng li tled "Renecuons On Heaven Spec tal mut)C was presented by Landa and Ltndsey McKtnney, Carolyn Kest.rson Bonme Arno ld, Pat Arnold. and Sandy Scott Ida Murphy had an Easter read mg and Pat Arnold had the closmg praye r followed by refreshme nts served m the dmmg room Kathryn Russell gave a program on new~papers She told of many newspaper firsts , and the many Items that can be made from the recycling of them She showed a bell a hat. a ha11 b~nd bra1ded w1th nbbon, a door stop, an mrptane, gtft wrap, and fire starters made from the newspapers be mg wrapped very tightly The next meelmg Will be held at the Bradbury chu rch wnh Hal Kneen to do a program on trees Zton church Will have devotions and everyone present w1ll be g1ve n a tree to plant and a book from The National Arbor Day Fo undatio n Watch out for impostors, AEP says Amcnc.m Elcctnc Power as ks customers to watc h out for 1mpos· tors 'w\hn pusc as utiiHy employees AEP advPocs c usto mers to always ln<Jk for 1hc AE P tdc ntt ficauon An AEP meter reader wtll be dre>Scd on company colors - red gr.oy and whttc In add1tto n the . rc.tdcl wtll carry tdcnll licattOn lcaLU nng the AEP l:OHtpany name and logo the rcgmn m wh1ch the pc r~mn work> and a photograph Some AEP cmployt.::cs may not wc.u a um lorm, but they Wi ll always carry the tde ntllymg hadgc ll customers cvt.:r ha\c .t con- cern about w ho~ at thc11 door they shoul d call one of AE ~ s I BOO num bcrs and vcnfy the perso n s tdenut y AE P employees understand such precautt ons and Will gladly wa ll nut stdc satd Mary Ke nt diStnct man agcr lor AE P m Pt Pleasan t Former Co lumbus So uthct n P<Jwer custorpers may call AE P ' toll-t ree number. 1-800-277 2 177 fonner Oh10 Power customc" may call 1-800 67·2- 223 1 and lm mer Appa lac ht an Power cuswmcn; may call 1-800-982•4237 to conf11m whether someone IS an AEP employee However, any s usptclous a(;li\ 11 y Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By vlrtuo of on Order of Sole loaued out of •the Common Pleat Court or Melga County, Ohio, tn the coto or the Lorry Mlchaol Bloooll, et al., Plalnttffo, va. Janet K. Groeneveld , Detendont, upon a Judg- and 30 mlnutoo East 110 teet, thonco North 9 degrees and 30 minutes Eoat 130 teet, thence North 11 dogrooo Wool 184 foot; thence north 50 dagrooa West 150 foot; thence oouth 610 faet to I he ploca of beginning, containing 1.24 acres, more or leu Containing In all 77.32 acres, mora or Ieos, oubloct to oil legal hlghwayo EXCEfTING roal eotote convoyed by Joooph and Ado Blo11tl to Chooter and Dorothy., Well a by deed dated October 23, 11158, and recorded In Volume 286, Page 917, Mtlgo County Dood Recorda DEED REFERENCE. Book 115, Molgo County ment therein rendered, being Cooe No. 97-CV-123 In aald Court, I will offer for oate at tho front door of tho Courthouee 111 Pomeroy, Motga Countf, Ohio, on tho 15th dey of May, 1998, at 1o·oo .o m.. the following l•nda •nd tenementa, locoted at 52309 State Route 248, Long Bottom, OH 45743. A complete dtocrlption or the rool Is 11 follows Real aatate situated In the Townehlp of Oliva, County of Meigs end Sllte of Ohio, deocrlbed as lollowo: A pari of 70 acre Lot 1121, Towns 3 and 4, Range 11, beginning 504 ftot Wool and t 80 feet South from a alone cornor In the North Una of 100 acre lot 1139, which point Ia tho • Northoaot corner of 70 acre Lot 1121 , thence Wool 1850 foot to a pall In tile Northwoot comer of 70 acre Lot 1121 , thence Soutll 825 feat to the lind of Myrtle Rooe; thence Eaot 1855 teet to tho Wool line of 100 acr• Lot 1139, thence North 825 foot to the place of beginning, containing 35.08 ocroo, more or loos. /lito, a port ol 100 ocro lot 1139, Town1 3 and 4, Range 11, beginning at a otone earner In the North tina of 100 ocro lot 1131, thonco Wool 504 loot to the Northwoot corner of 100 ocro lot 11 :JV; which point to teO teet North of tho Norttteaat corner of 70 acre tat 1121; thence oauth 20 foot; thence south 28 d19rool &ot 30 loot, thence oouth 45 dogreeo Eaot 137 foot; thence South 68 dogroel EIOI 137 loot , thence South 81 degreeo Wool 112 toot; thence Weot 20 foot; thenco South 3415 foot to tho cornor of the former Boooto Lerklno tendo; thence Eost 372 foot to the Iormor Mro. A M Connolly's lend; thonco North 118 foot to tho Northooot cornor of the Hid Iormor Mre. A. M. Connotty'o land; thence Eoot 132 toot; thence North 3486 foet to the ploco of beginning, containing 41 acrea, more or ••••• 1 l.a, part of tho mlddto part of 100 ocro lot 1131, Towns 3 end 4, Rongo 11, beginning South 1536 loot from 1 a aton1 corner In th• North Uno ol 100 ocro lot 1139; thenco North 26 dograu Eaot 130 t..t; thence North 35 degrooo • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio AUDITOR'S NO 09-011131.000, 01·00140.000, 09-011141.000. PROPERTY ADDRESS· 52309 State Route 248, Long Bonom, OH 45743 REAL ESTATE APPRAIS. ED AT,.$42,500 oo The real eotate cannof be aold tor lou then two·thlrdo the approiHd value TERMS OF SALE· Cuh on dollvory ol deed. Sold subject to accrued real estolo llxea Jomoo M. Souloby, Shariff (4) 14, 21, 28 3tc PubliC Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS CO URT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CASE NO. 87 CV 1177 THE FARMERS BANK 6 SAVINGS COMPANY, Plaintiff, ~~AGIE FETTY, COMMISSIONER OF THE ESTATE OF HAROLD W FETTY, DECEASED, ET AL, Defondanto LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL Es••:rE tM Ao Shorlff of Molga County, Ohto, I hereby offtr for alo It t0:30 o.m. on May 15, 11t8, A.D • on tho front otapo of tho Molge County Courthou 11 , Pomo-roy, 0 hto, the following described rnl11blt•: PARCEL ONE . Th I following doecrt- promle00 oftuotod In the Vlllf!IO of Pomeroy, County of Molgo ond Stato of Ohio: fiRST TRACT: A parcel 01 lend Forty (40) tnt wldo on Pleeunt Ridge Avonuo tn Lot No. Fifty (50) In the Vlllogo of Pomeroy, Molge County, Ohio, end running beck 11 that width ono Hundrad end Fifty (110~ toot, bolng tho ea111e place excepted and reeerved by Thomos llackloy end wlfo In • conveyonco of port of oald lot to Wondol Joachim end stli I should be reported to the polt cc AEP a global cnetgy company 1s one of the Unti ed States largest m vcstor owned uuhucs, p rov1 dm g energy to 2 9 mtllton customers m Oh to Indtana, Mt ch1gan West V~r­ gmm V1rg:mm Tennessee and Ken· tucky AEP has h~ldm gs 111 the Unncd States. the Untted Ktngdom and Chtnn Wh oll y owned substd1anes p tov 1dc p owc1 c ng ~ncc nn g, t.:onsult- mg an d man.tgcmcnt se rvices around 1hc word The company 1s hascd m Columbus Public Notice Public Notice to 1 vote of tho people of day ot llay, ,.., tilt q - 45771. 11ld oubdlvleton at 1 uon ol tavytng • tax, In (4) 7, 14, 21 3tc Prl11111ry Election to be hold exc- of lhe ton mlllllmllllIn the County of Melge, tlon, lor the benoiH of Public Notice Ohio, at the rogulor pllclo POllltrOy VIllage lor lht pur· Notice of Election on Tox of voting th.,.ln, on the 5th pou of curront expen-. Sold tax being: • 111-1 Lovy In Exceee or tho Ton day of Moy, 11t8, the q111• Mill Umltatlon lion of levying a tax, In of o tax of U mlllo It 1 mo RoviHCI COde, Soctlono exceee of the ten mttt limita- not exceeding 1.1 milia tor 3501.11(g), 57011.19, tion, for the benoiH of IICh one dotlor of vlllll57011.25 . RuUand Townohtp for the llon, which .,,ounta to ntnotnn centa ($0.18) for NOTICE lo hereby glvon purpo11 of flro proloctlon. Sold tax being: an addl· tach one hundrld dollaro of that In pursuance of 1 Ilona! tax of 1.0 mill at 1 rate valuation for live (5~ ytttfl. R"*olutton of tho Vllloge Tho Polio lor aid Eloctlon Council of the Vlllegt of not exceeding 1.0 mlllo for will open 11 8:30 o'clock Pomoroy, Pomoroy, Ohio, uch one dollar of value• lion, which omounto to ten 1.m. and romoln open until pallid on tho 16th day ol c:ente J$0.10) lor each one 7:30 o'clock p.m. of oltd Fobruary, 1 - there wilt be oubmtned to a vote of tho hundred dolloro at valul· day. By order of tho Board r"'ot ppt•,,~ary""':t,:::~·~:': lion lor flvt{5) ,..,•. 1 of Elocttone, The Polio for Hid Eloctlon ol Motgo County, Ohio held In tho County of Melge, will opon at 8:30 o'clock Honry L. Hunter, Ohio, 11 tho regular ptacoo o.m. end remain open until Ctwlrman of voting therein, on the 5th 7:30 o'clock p m. of uld Rita D. Smltll, day ol May, 11t8, the qu... day. Director lion at levying • tax, In By order of the Board Datld Morch 10, 11198 txceoaolthotenmlllllmlta· of Etoctlone, lion, for tho benefit of ol Mllge County, Ohio (4) 7, 14, 21 , 28 . 4.TC Henry L Hunter, PoiiMiroy Vlllagt forthe pur· pall of fire protactton. Chairmen Public Notice Said tax being: o ronowal Rite D. Smith, of a tax of 1 mill II • rato not Director PUBUO NOTICE Oiled March 10, 1 Sooted bids wilt bo oxcoldtng1 .0 milia for ·~·~ ch dollar of vetuatt n, (4) 7, 14, 21, 28 4TC I recetvod by tho VIllage of one which amounto to ten con Syrac~•• unltl 12 poon on Public NDtlce Thuroday, May 7, 19118, J$0.10) far uch one hun· _ _ .:....;;==;.:.;:.;.:.;:,;___ 1 when they wilt ba opened dred dollars ol vatultlon tor Nottco of Eloctlon on Tax and read aloud, for tho five (5) yearo. Lovy In Exc- of tho Ten following: Milt Umttallon 1983 paneled von , 16 ft., Rovlold Code, Sectlono all aluminum body. 1'/, ton The family of 3501.11jg), 5705.19, chaoots Minimum bid Harold A. Rainer 5705 25 S1,500. NOTICE Ia hereby glvol) 15 11 Aluminum boot, 6 wishes to thank that In pureuonce ol a HP . Evlnrudo motor. Rnolutlon of tho Vlllf!ll Minimum btd $400. all who helped In Council of the Vlllf!lt of To view, call 992-716t or any way during Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Ohio, ~-5564 paeood on the 181h day of Tho vttlogo rooorveo the his Illness and FebNery, 11t8 there wiU be right to reject any arid ell death. May God aubmltttd to I vote of the bldo Further, tho above will people of oald oubdlvlllon be ootd In the condition It 11 bless each of y,ou. II 1 PriiiMtry Eloctlon to be In, with no expreu . or Wife, children & held In lht County at Meigs, Implied werronly glvon. OhiO, II the regullr pta~• Wrltton oeolod bldo are to step-children of voting thtrtln, on tile 5th be eubmlttod to Janice 1 Bocktoy to Gottlieb Wildermuth by deed detod November 17!h, 1873, recorded In Vol 41, Page 503, Molgo County Recorda. SECOND TRACT: Situated In tho VIllage, County end Stile oloreoeld, and bound· ad and deoerlbod 11 tollowo: lo·wlt Bolng 1 port of Lot No Seventy-oaven 1ji,,,;,,,,;;'n,~. the Village of 11 Molgo Countf, Ohio, and deocrtbed 11 lot· Iowa· Beginning ot the North comor of tho Broware Coltor lend oold to Kothorlnt Shoffor, thonce South 49 dog . Eut One Hundred and torty·two (142) teat to Wylllo Public Notice Hill Avenue; the nco Eoot Notlco! of Election on Tax wHh aold Avenua to otako; Lovy In Exc- of tho Ttn thence North 42 deg Weot Mill Umlwton ' Throe Hundred end eightyRevlood Code, Soctlono oevon fee to Leonard 3501.11jg), 5705.11, Worry'• corner; thonco 5705.25 aoulh 48 dog Weot forty' NO.TICE Ia horaby given (40) toot to Werry 1 corner; thot In purauanca ol 1 thenco North 42 deg. Wool Reoolutlon of tho Board of 43 loti, thonco South 48 TOWIIIhlp Truatooo ol tho dtg. Woof IItty lett to tho Townohlp of Scipio, line of the Brower Cetlor'o Portll(roy, Ohio, poaood on land, thence 42 dog. Eaot 50 the 17th day of Febn~ary, toot> thonce South 48 df!l 11t8 there will be oubmiHid Wool 75 fool to the ploco of to I vote of the poopla of beginning, containing One told . oubdlvlolon at a end 33/1000 of an ocro, Primary Eloctlan to be hold EXCEPTING the mlnorolo In tho County of Malgo, lhorotn and oubjoct to the Ohio, II tho rf!lular placet right of way In end through of voting therlln, on the 5th the tend below the ourface day ot May, 1-, lila q.... reoorvad by Samual Wytlyo of levying a tax, In Pomoroy In tho deed to oxcuo of tile ten milt tlmt• Gottlieb Wildermuth dated lor the benefit of Auguot a, 1871, and Townahlp for the recorded In Vol. 38, Pa•o lo.,;,.,.. of fire protection. • belng: a repI 363, MetQo County Rocordo, EXCEPTING olao 36/100 of ol 2.0 mill II lrlle en aero ootd 1o Chorlea A. 2.0 milia for Wllllomoon out of the one of valueSouthoost comer of oold Lot which amounta to Number (77), the lend heroin l::~i::c:~~~~·!:!..':~ deacrtbed contains 673/tooo olen acre. for llw 15) yearo. THIRD TRACT: Also, tho Palla for uld Election lotlowlng dtacrlbed roal open It 8:30 o'clock end reiiMtln open until eotato olluetld In tho village, o'clock p.m. of Uld County, and Stoto aforooald and boundod end doscl'lbed By order of tile Board •• 1o11 owo, to·wll : Lot of ElectiOIII, Number Fifty (SO~ In tho of Molge County, Ohio VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio, Henry L. Hunhlr, fronting on Pleooant Ridge Chall'llllln Avonuo oeventy-ltve 175) RU. D S 1111 foot and running bock ot · m • thot width Two Hundred 11t8 (200) foot to 1 lot Number Sevonty·oeven (77), EXCEPT ~:;::.;.:,~Liiifc~~i"-• therolrom a otrlp Forty (40) I fool wldo by One Hundred 'l'ho Molge Motropolltan end Fifty If 50) foot ol the Houelng Authority Board of North Wool corner of aald Dlreclore wilt hold the Lot Annual Meeting of the PARCEL TWO : The Boord on Thuredoy, Ap~l lallowlng root ootate oltuote 23, 11t8 In tht offlcn of ttw In tht County' of Molgo, Authority II 31350 Union Stell ot Ohio, end In the Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio at Ville go of Pomeroy, In 7:30P.M. Frectlon Mo. 10, Soctlon No. All lntereetld peroone are 14.,Town 1 and Range 13 Invited to -nd. and deecrtbed •• tollowo: Jun TruHoll • og Inn Ing t h • ExocuUvo Director et Southoollllrly comer ol 1 tot .lf1:f!1~21J.1~1illbi~~----~convoyed to Honnon Werry Notice of Ellctlon an Tax by deed of even dato Lovy In Excou of the Ten herowlth; thence .auth 43'1• Milt Umllllllon dog. Eoet Forty·ti!foo j43~ Ravtood COde, Soctlona loot thonc• .auth 41'/• df!l. 3501 .1f(8)1 57011.11, Woot Forty foot; 1111nce 57011.25 North 43'1• Weet Nonce 1e hereby giVen thrn that In pureuanct of a 41'/• df!l. RIIOiutlon of 111e Board of to the pllce T-Ip " " - of tho Reltrence Townohlp of"' Rutland, 323, Page 441, Rutlltnd, Ohio, pao,ld on County Dood R-rdo. tho 30th day of ~enuary, The above d-rlliad roe! 1•11tera wttl be oubmm.t . Our S1ncere Thanks The Don Battrell Family, The W..yne & Jamce Banrell Famdy and the Dale & Joann Kautz Family ; Zwilling, clork·tr ..ourer, Vlll'ago ol Syrocuoe, P.O. Box 266, Syracu11, OH The family of Wtlltam Don Battrell w1sh to express ou~ 11rattrude for the prayers, flor ers, food , cards, donations and support so generously gtyen dunng th1s ttme Our special thanks to the pallbears , Rev W1llard Love, Walter & Kathy Jbrdan of the Btgony Jordon Funeral Home, SEOMS and the Columbia Townshtp Fire Dept · Gravel, Sand, Limestone, Dirt, Top Soli, Anything you need to haul. No fob too .,.,, Som• too big. 740-949 4802 740-949 4803 . ..., ... R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DtJMPTRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Umeatone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 1- , 985 4422 Cheeter, Ohlo Ohio River Campgrounds end Bait & Tackle, & Gen. Merchandise • . New 6 uoed llama. We Buy • Sell • Trade: Toolo, ftohlng equip., TV'•, CB'e, otoreoe - IIHie bit of everytlllng. Locatld •on Ohio Rher Compgroundo, St Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio. 740.9411-1012 J&L SIDING & . INSULATION • Vinyl Sieling • Soffit • faKia • Saomlass Gulhtr • Roofing • Replaeemant Windaws • Stationary Doclr$. • BloWn Insulation 0 Garagtt I Decb 2.4 X 2.4 Pole ..ilding ltarting at $5995 740.992-2n2 • !ltew Otid!lll 7.30 .. • • 1 111111 prtcos arolor SOl Me LIMESJQNE DELIVERED STARTING AT $65 A LOAD CALL NOW TO SET UP A LAWN MAINTENANCE PROGRAM. SPECIALS ON SPRING CLEANUP 74N.4174 YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL"OF'' 4" thru 48" pl11tlc culvert In stock Full line of water etorage tanka • Septic • Cistern Tanka Water line - 100' thru 1000' Rolle Sewer Pipe • 3" thru 8", Oaa Pipe a flegulltOra Open: $7.00 PER DAY. ADVANt:IO -·GI•rm•INC. 11:110-4:30 Wllkdlya 11:oo-12:oo Saturday ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ JD CONS,RUCTIOI ~ »:>. 992·5583 9/4/TFN INDA'I PAINftN& COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP ii••· ,~1 C INTERNET SIGN·UP POINT POMEROY, OH 740.992·1135 4/13/H 1 mo. SUE'S GREENIIOlJSE Variety, Quellty ... lew Price "We don't want to make money, we just want to sell flowers. " Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.13 Hanging Baaketa Robloamlng Utloo, Hol!lo, Poanllo, Blooding Hoarto, etc Variety of Perennials 94¢ Fruit & Flowering Trea1, Shrubs, Pinta & Azaleas Morning Star CR 30 Racine, Ohio • 9411-2115 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •Bobcat Service •Concrete •Maaonry . •General Commercial' and R"ldentitll 24 Hr. Bobcat Servlco Avo liable "'" rllttm•r.• Irion Morrloon (740) 985·3948 Hanging Basketa, Phlox, Azaleas, Shrubs, Spruce Trees Open Dally 9-5 Sunday 12·5 ''' "- • •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compara FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/221tfn CHEVALIER'S CARPET CLEANING Special Thru March • B ton Delivered HUB BARDS -GREENHOUSE SPRING CLEAN SPECIAL 50% OFF ALL $120 Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning I 258 Pearl ~t. Middleport, OH • • Mileage Llml' Call Randy 992~5050 992.()0n - JEFf. WARNER INSUUNCE :BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. POMEROY, OH. New Homes • VInyl Siding New 614·992-5479 Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing CO~MERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL , FREE ESTIMATES Parts anti Servlcett 61 4-992· 7643 •Mowell •Chlln Slwa •Weedeatal'l •Authorized 0.1ler For; •Briggs & Strllton •MTD •Murrey •McCollough . •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rilly •Hydro Gear ANDOTHERSI YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE {No Sunday Calls) 2/l,_, , 1 I ' •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing ·Interior & Exterior Painting AIIRI Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATESl V.C. YOUNG Ill Um11tone Hauling House & Trailer .Sites Land CJearlnll & Grading Septic System & Utilities Eatlmatea (614) 992·3838 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio CALL 1·740·949·2015 om AYOI1Ut, Ga~pol~ J & 0 Auto P1rts Buymg wrecked or salvaged 11eh•c1es 30• 77J·5033 Old wooden phone booth old barber c:half peda l cars & juke box 304-576·2106 ••e Wan led Used Adulf 26" Tn Cy FREE ESTIMATES 614·698·5716 or 614·6.98·7231 MustBe18Yrs Dober man/ German shepherd m1x good- waiChdog w1!1 earn h1s keep 740 742-1080 Molher cat & 3--Bwlt old kttrens 2 female/ 1 male Uuer 1ra1ned :104 458-2218 S1k month old Husky· Shephe rd m1x, 10 good home mala 740 949·2510 Three German Shepherd m • ~ pups one male IWO females 740 742 0202 60 Lost and Found , 1300 REWARD For re turn of black/brown Ger.. tan Shephard Jaken trom Ed•th Roo ers farm on Redmud Rtdge An Gravel, Sand, swe rs 1o name "Chance · No questtons ask Call John Rogers Top Soil, Fill Dirt , soo-2e1 o576 614 992 3470 Found black & tan lemale Coon ....;;..;.,~";..;..;_".;_..;..-J. hound P<OPPV. B•oadwav Si M•d dlepcm, BAlLED AND BURWPED TREES Norway Spruco, White Plno end Conadtan Homlock Delivery Available Hemlock Grove Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ph. 740-992·7285 Afler4 P.M. 7~0 70 Yard Sale TIM'S CUSTOM Gallipolis & VIcinity CARPET Just off Bradbury Rd. (Look for signsI Mtddleport, Oh ALL Yard Sales Must Dav & Evenlna Hours Be P1id In Adwance QEAQL!NE 2 00 p m the day btlore the ad ielo run Sundly edltton • 2 00 p m Friday Mand•y edition ·10 00 1m Salurda~. · Howard L Wrlteael Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity . 740.992·5379 CHESHIRE FOODMfiRT 992 :.l91S lost 7 Mos. Ba&seu Beagl e An swers To Lucy, Ch1ids Pet Ae ward l lost Aro und 141 740 446 6764 Save Up To 75% Off I..ANDS(;APE NURSERV 740-387-7838 Giveaway 40 Umestone, L ROOFING NEW•REPAIR tters '"6" Mt le Ye llow Fl ag ya rd sal~ , Pomeroy! Utddlepon Uay 1 ·2. RegiSter, pck up your flag 1oday All Yord Sollo Muol Bo Pold In Advanco Doadllno 1 OOpm lho Gu ~· Downspouts d1y before lhe 1d It to run , Sundov a Mondor odlllon· 1:0opm Frldar I'· Gutter Cleaning Garage sa te Apr" 23 24 25& Painting I ~lam Street Rutland K<i's cloth· .... ED mg. stze 10 16, large women s FREE ESTIM""' roJI!op desk , stereo lOts ol nn e 949•2168 L.;...~.;,;;;..;;;..;..;;,;;.._..l IThursday 23rd behind grade sc hoo l Rutland Oh 1o lra11er I 38 1 l arge dresses, shoes s•ze 10 purses yard ma 1er1al lois mTsc 80 Auction and Flea Market R1ck P:~ •on Auctton Company . lu ll time auct•onaar, complete aucllo'fl serv•ce • qcensed teG,Ohio & West Vtrg•nta 304 773·5785 Ot 304 773 5-447 90 40% .;) •N•-II.,A~ IDfl=.... "llfl ==:::..~~ ......... _ .. . . ....... , loii iTI'Ul(D ~, _, OFF NOWI APPALACHIAN COMMUNIT Y VISITING NU RSES ASSOC IA TION HO SPICE AND HEALTH SE RVIC ES, IN C Now hH ng Ho me Ct~r e A•des for pari 1 me and full ume posmons E•perlence Immediate Openmga for ln ven tory Ma,,n agtr And P urc has ing Agen!a At A Local Manutactunng Company Prevtous Purc:haalng Expenence And Compu ter lttara r.y Requt red Resumes And Wtl l Be Accepted At Br og Warner •n home care prefe rred Must Automotiv e 2t 60 Easlern Ave ha11e rehable lransporlatlon Ben elt s available w lh opporluntty lor nue Galhpolla, OH From 7 30 advancemem For mlormat•gn call A M - l 00 PM Mon - Frt Ask Barb ara Allen 74 0 59 4 822S For Dnue lndustnal Supply At The EOE lobbw De sk May Al ao Fax Re sume To 7,. 0· 44 1 3255 Equal Avon $8 $20 IHr No Door To j:O~JlPO:::::'::'":::nl:!ty.:E;;:m:::pl:;!oy_:er::__ ___ D oor, Easy C ash Fun 1 800 local Bu smess Loo ki ng ForMa· 36 1 0 466 lndtsiSirep. lure tnd•v•d ual To Work Wtth L1t Avon $8 S20 rHr No Door To tie SuperwtSton As A Cleamnu D oor Easy C ash! 1 800 296 Tech nician" C al! 740· 2•5 0412. 01 39 lnd/SISirep 740 245 0701 & FIRST AID COURSES DO·ITYOURSELF·ERS• Ju s I In T1me For Those S pr~ ng R ep a ~rs Twelve Hours (T hree Even•ngs) 0 1 BASIC HOME RE · PAIR Apni 28 29 & 30 From 8 00 PM wanted to Buy.....- AbsoMe Top Dollar All U S Sll · ver And Gold Co int, Proolstll O•amMd l, Ant•que Jewelr~. Gold Rlngt, PteJ:1Q30 U S Currency Slerltng EIC Acqursitiont Jewelry M T Co.n ShOp, , 51 Second Avenue Ga thpoMs 740 446-2842 s Ant ique• top pnces ~ltd. R•toter· me Anuques Pomeroy, Ohio ~~~ Mo ore own er(40 992 fu~t":e Ant lquea & cleen used wtll buy one ptece or com~le11 household, Osby Marlin 740 I 992-11576 10 00 PM Top•cs 'Covered W•l l Be Repa• nng Lamp Plugs Sw1tches & Et ec 1r~ca1 Wall O utlets Handling Bas.c Plumb•no Pr obl ems And Haw To Do Van ous Wall Repa 1r1 CALL BUCK· EYE HILLS CAREER CENTER, ADULT SERVICES TODAY AND REGISTER 740 245 5334 Ex! 209 · ·Cost $45 00 Class W111 Be Held On Our R1o Grande Campus DRIVERS WANTED' 367-7802 Overbrook Center has fullume & part time RN LPN & STNA pos•· t1ons available lor all shtlta, an yone Interested please top by & 1111 oul an appli c&t •o n 1•o. g92 6 4 72 Over brook Center, 333 Page Street Mtddleport, Oh 45760 EOE OWNER OPERATORS D1sptach late Model Conv Tractors W fFtatbed Trailers. Competitive Pay Percentage Of Gross Contact 1 60Q-854oo41 S7 Earn $1 000 Weekly Stulfmg En velo~es AI Home Star t Now No Elcpet'lence Free Supplies Info No Obhga11on Send LSASE To Ace De~t 1351 So• 51:37, Dta· mond Bar, CA 91765. Ear n $1 000 Weeki ~ Stufhng en· ve lopes no pnor e•penence, tree dera•lt . send SASE to N B Dept 174·301 East 5th Ave Suue 112 C o rs~cana , Texas 75110 Ed~ lor lull t.me lor multi -county pr •vate non proln based 1n Athens, Ohio B S or M S tn Communny Health. emphas •s on human se•uahty Advocate lor re product•ve health Issues Con duct communlly educat1on through apeaktng engagemen1~ workshoPs and developing col laboralt\le ertor1s 1hroughout etgh t counues Trav&l requtred Ewen .ng and weekend hours requ ired Send te nar al Interest 1es um e and three e mp(o~er reterences by Apr~! 27 Hl98 to P la nned Par enlhOod at 'S outheast Oh•o 396 R1chtond Atotenue Athens 0 ~ 10 45701 EOEIESP , E• peJ• enced Legal Secr e1ary re good compu ler sk1lls rn clu dmg WP "5 0 knowledge of pleadmg s and oth er legal docu ments proper telephone eti quene and general off1ce sk•lls Send resume to Bow CW· 18 c1o Po•nt Pleasan t Reg•s1er 200 Matn $1 P1 Pleasant. WV q u ~re 25550 FRUSTRATED? NO REAL AD· VANCEMENT POTENTIAL? OLASS CEI.ING? II you are employed and lee! you are •n a no ga1n, 51tua110n, yo u owe 11 10 yourself to cons•de r JO•n•ng the Loewen Group Th1 s ts a h1g ~ 1nc ome pro fess•on rap•d ad vancemen t potential and sell sausfacuon help1n9 fam11 1es For your lasl Job m1erv1ew, call Steve Smtth at61 .... 992 7440 Full or part 11me, self s1ar1m mo t1 vated to auc ceed mus t have sales ewperlence and be able to wOrk w11h public knowledge ol floor covermg & decoratmg a plus long 11me comm•tment nee euary, send resum& to Da ll y Se n~me l PO Box 729 60 Pomer ov Oh 45769 HAIRSTYLIST /SALON MANAGER Smart Sryle W1l1 Soon Be Open1ng I n Tile New Wal Ma rt Super Cenler (And Is Owned By Reg 1s CorporatiOn) And W111 Be H1nng Several Ha fr St~ li iiS As Well As A Workmg S1lon Manager, No Cl! enrele N•eded, Just Have Sheers & License At Hand & We Shall Suppl~ The Re11 Benthls AI FOllOwed • Guaranleed Hourly wage Verses Comnus10n Program • Top Reral Comnls11on W1th Pt'ICel • tiaalth Insurance Ava•labte • Patd Vac:atiOns t StocM Purct'lased Plan • Mar41ger toEligible For Monlhly And Annual Bonuses • Suppltes Furn1shed • Merchand•se Discount • ,AdvanCed Tr11rong ' • Opportunity For Ad'iancoment For Mort tnlormatlon Coi l Btll Rooker, 1-688·888 77 78 E-on 1873 FLEET OWNERS WANTED! Flatbeds Only Compentlve Pay Healm tn• Ava•table Contact 1·f100.854..157 Pari ume postuon ava•labfe Must be arllst~eaUy InClined, hands-on work invol11ed Hill a Qental Lab, 740 949 2217 between Bam..•pm Pleas ant 1/alle~ Nursmg & Reha· bl\11al10n Center has open 1ngs lor cer1111et1 nurs ing ass1stan1s Bath lull ume & pa rt 11me poStllons Must be able to work 12 hour sh•fts. hol 1day 9 & weekends Uusl be ceruf•ed nurs•ng assis tant Contact Ang1e Cleland, Ant Duec tor ot Nurs111g 304· 675-5236 AAI'EOE Po sulon Available For Secretar~. Recepttomst Dut•es Include Transcnbmg Oteta110n From OIC· 1aphone Typmg Fili ng Answer 1ng Telephone s, Scheduling Ap pomlm en ts Ma1ntammg Olf1ce Books And Preparing Monthly Reporrs To Vanous Governmen 1al Age nc1n Must Be Able To Handle Ofhce Without Super vts•on And To Twpe Neatly And ~\ cc ur a 1al~ Send Resume Wllh Salary Reqwements To GallipoliS Oa•ly Tr~ bune CLA 433, Cio Gall! polls Da ll y Tr~bune, 825 Thud Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 POSITION AVAILABLE Send resume P:O PART· TillE SERVICE REPRE· SENTATIVE In Tho Gall •~lla; OH Area Responslblituea Include SJock•ng Shelve• Rattling Merchand 11 To Ensurt Freshntll And B• ld ,ng O•aplays To Promote Our Pro (!IJCtl • Ouahfled Can d•dates Mus1 Pos sess Excellem Customer SeP 1ce Skills, Reltable Transportation A Vahd Onver's L•cense And Prool Of Au to Insurance Coverage Prevtous Gr ocery E • penence Pr eferred Must Be Wlltmg To Worii. Wn\wnds Plene Forward Resume To Na t>sco Inc . Dept SDIPTSR, 8750 Park Central Or, Richmond VA 23227 Fax 80• 553 6578 AI firmawe Ac110n !Equal Opportum Ef!'4l\oyor MrFrOIV NABISCO -----···--· --···· ····-···- .. RETAtL.LENDtNG OFFICER A Southeaster n Oh•o Ba nk Ia Seek •n ~ ,,_n E xperl,8nc ed An d auahl1ed lndivtdual Fo r A Full l 1me RDIB II lending Pot ii!On f o Quahly For T t1ia Pos•hon The l.p pltcant W•ll Need To Have • Sell Motrva11on • EJcellenl CommumcatiQn Sk•'ls • Bankmg Background Preleffed • 1 2 Years Lend•ng E•partenr.e TJ'us Posnlon Oilers A Generous Benetus Pa ckage lnclud1ng ..01K Re tlrement/ OpPQrluR!Iy For Cl· ree r Advanceme nt, And Mern Bonua Op~onuniues Salary Commeosuralt Upon Exper~enee. Expertenced And Quahfled Per· sons Should Sub mit A Re~~o~me To P.O Box 240, Gal11pot11, OhiO 45631 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER SHAWNEE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC Scioto County Clu11c ADULT CASE MANAGER - Re A Bache lor Deg ree And Oh10 LSW Or LPC Must Have Knowledge Of Community &ippon Swstem Componenll. ExtensiVe Knowledge And Background In Mental Heallh Pm1C tplea ADd Cn liS lnterve n11 on Compelltlve Salary And Excellent Btn•llt Paekagt Full l1me POSitiOn Available Immediately Please Applr To SMHC In c An~ Per sonnet O ~r ect or PO Bo• 1507 Ponsmouth OH 45662, Or FAX 740 353 6206 Apphcaltons Ac cep1ed Unt il PoSIIIOn Is F1lled EEOIMFVH STORE~ ISSUER Immediate Open•ngs For 1 at 2nd, 1 3rd And Weekend Shill Sl ore· room !Toolroom lsauera A1 A lo cal Manulactuong Com~anw Storeroom E xper1tnce Helpful And Computer Ltteracy Requtred 1 Resumes And Applications W1ll Be Accepted At Borg War ner Automolllo'8 2160 Eaetern Ave J & Home E11ery Weekend Heal th InSurance Prcwleled Wtfh Fam tly Coverge Ava•!able 401K Re1~remen 1 Plane F.rst In F~r!lt Out Get A r..ra 01 The Good l•ft Nabiaco Bltcult Co Thl World's Lt ad•ng Cookie And Crli!A•r ManufiCIIJrtt, II Seekmg A qu~res Overbrook Center a 100 bed long 1erm care lac1hty, 1n Utddfe port Oh•o 15 seektng applicants 10 1111 the fo ll owing nurslng man· agement poSitiOns Slaff Develop mont D~rector MOS Manager and Ouahty Assu rance Manager Preference Will be giVen to RN s w•th expertis e 1n the spectfl& ar eas A comptflllve salary and benehts pa ckage Is being olfered to the ugtn candtdata Send your resume to Admm111rator Over brook C&nter 333 Page Street, Middleport Oh -t5760 No phone cans plea$& E 0 E 500 M11e Rad•us Wll>u',. Hungor For A Chllt<IQI 1y PURCHASING AGENT Spe01a, 304 e75 1429 DIABETIC PATIENTS You May WICKS HAULING 740.985-4422 Open 24 ""· A Da~ 7 Doyo AWon Hot Breakfast Biscuit Sandwich, Hot & Cold Lunch Sandwich Including Pizza 12" $7.49 Doluxe All Topptn1111 Call In Ordore Acceptld 8434 Be Entitled To Rece~lo'e Your Oi a beuc Supphe1 A t No Cost To You For More.J.nformalton 1·888 677 6561 (Lime Stone· Low Rates) INVENTORY MANAGER/ AVON ' All Areas '• Sh 1rley 30 . Announcements 3130188 1 mo pd Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Reeldentlal Owner, Mickle Hollon Chaster, Ohio • Pa•d Holiday a ExceUem opporturit~ for the r~ght • Excellent WaQH g1rl S500(+)per week earnmiiJ po lmermM A~mtmentl Only ! Call tenllal N o &Mp necessa"fy must Bennetll Hutmg & Coolmg AI be atleas1 18 Call 61o4 992 6387 740 446·9416 Or 1·800· 872 jan~ lime) Or 304 e75 5955 alter 5967 GaJitpoNs 0H 45631 Bpm Wed thru Sat I ::::::..==::::.::;.:..;=~-- For Those Indi vid ua ls Work ing W1th The Public And lOr Ch ldren Two Cl a sse s To Choose From I Saturday May 2 1998 Or Satur dav May 16 1998 Both Clas ses Ar ij Fr om 9 QO A M 5 00 PM C onl act B uc k e ~e Hills Care er C enter Ad ul t Serv 1ces To Reg tS tEi r 740 245 5334 Ext 20 9 TUI tton S40 Soov-U (6191645 742·2103 or 446·36ill2 LAIDSCAPI DDIINS Help Wantea ISS DANCERS WANTED $$1 Mall From Home Prea Oeta11s Wrne To Oa1ly Checks, 3825 N1a gara Onve A1 L&k lngto n Ky Nee<o Ad, Middle~r\ OH 45700 MEET YOUR COMPANION! 1·9CJ0.2BS.9287 EXT 8654 $2 99 Per M•n Plar. .ahead:Ca\1 today for free esttmate • Paid Nedical lnsurance • Paid Vacabont 110 Opentng For Expeuen«;ed Manne Techn1c1an. Apply At B•g Boys Water To~s. Cheature Oh•o. 7-tO· Losa Weight Fill· GuarlniHdl A aate natural tar burmng cookie revs up th e body' e metaboh sm 1 and suppresses the urge to eat For complete tnlormanon please send $1 00 10 Cook1e D1e1 30915 • Mowing (Residential & (ommenial) e Weedeoling • Tres Trimming • Shrubbery Maintenance Professional Floor Covering EMPLOYMENT SERVICES CPR Persona Is I~G~al~h~~~~ ~'~OH~4~~~1~-----­ CARE 7~· ..6-0836 HVAC Insta llers Needed For Ex· pand ng Company For lnstaha 11ons Of Healing & Cooltng Equtpmena In Manufactured & Au • dent•al Hous•ng • 3 Vrs Expenence Needed • RSES Cer11fted 500 Da•ly Checks! p,Qcessmg LARRY'S LAWN CARPET PLUS E•PGftenced Saluperaon- Home Furn11hmgs Carpet W1ndOW Treatments Furn •ture, Reaume To Tope Furn.ture, 151 Second Avenue Galltpohs OH 45631 Wanted To Buy Used Mob•le Homtl 7o40 0175 304 675 5965 Help Wanted EXPERIENCED Rootora, Cor pen..-rt And Carpent&f'l Helpe-rs Rtlerenc:ts. Tral"'apor!lldon, Vahd Ortv•rt Ltunse And Tools At· qutred Chns111n s Conalruc:llon Ire 8 ·5 P.M 74CH4e-451' Now htrtng aate dnven, good pa~, lte x•ble houfi Appl~ 1n per· son at Dom no s •n Pt Pl eesant Gentleman Seekmg Compans1on ship From N1ce Female For Talks Walks & fr iendShip Sen d Re plies To CLA 309, ao Gall1polts Da•l~ Tribune, 825 T!)~rd Avenue 12/18/lfn BACIIOIAID BOlli IIBVICI •Septic Systems •Basemen1s •Excavating Clun lat• Uodal Cart Or Trucks, 1~1)0 Models Or Newer. Sm•th B\.IICk Pontiac 1900 East 11 0 Help W111ted 110 Baby smer Needed For Afternoon Shift 2 Children Ages 1 & 4 Rei erences A Must I 740 379 94,2 005 HOWARD I;~ EXCAVATING CO. 'S Mls11r 5enkt W hlaa Outdttor "•-1••"•••1 Allllilllltt: CII1IIW 2(ydt Stata ,Route 331 • At VIne • R•clne, Ohio lrlw• & Stratt•: ANNOUNCEMENTS 40517 .. LIMESTONE -· E1timate• 448-4759 TONY'S• PORTABLE WELDING OFFERING C.ANOll MAKING IUPPUEI Take the pain out of 2 Tler Angel Birdbath painting, and let me Fountains, Includes pump, lor St29 oo do it lor you. Candles, Refills, Interior Aeromatherapy, Before 6 p.in. Phone 740·992·3987 ~ Wooden Angels, leave message. Free Estimates Stufted Robblll & Bear~ Alter 6 p.m /fllOponTu11 -Frt 10-6 (740)985-4180 (lil~ Sot 10-6; Cloald Sun & Mon · Owner John Dean iJp.. ~-., ~ ,M:,.. ~ ~ ~ 1:. RL 124, Mlnorovttto, OH Free Estimates ~~·~ ~ ttl,€~ rfi!!; 11!.•'!.1lji_!tl ~·!r tJJtj rtd!l !J!.t~l , L.--.:.74::fl.:;:99:::2::;;-4;::!::;59:..,_...1 '-----411;:::198.::;:.1:,;m::;o::;,::P;:;d.. No JOb Too Sm111 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT END TO END MAY 1 &: 2- ALL DAY 740·949-3006 . New Homes & Remodeling lVI\ IIi!• Garages, Pole Butldrngs. Roolrng, Stdtng ll!!~ ' 1 Commercial & Residential 27 yrs. exp. Ltcensed & Insured Eeeter Flowers, Panalfa, Cabbage, YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE OHIO RIVER SERVICE Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tig • Aluminum Welding • /1 Contractors Inc. CLIIIC . •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy- Accet Regulator Repair 1 ' 360• Communications 113·W. 2ND ST. Quality Service For All Your Garbage & Rubbish Pick Up for Realdentlal & Commercial (No moos left behind) Colt RADIA,.OR -REPAIR (614) 992-4277 ,Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 Wanted to Buy cte Phono Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive Joe Wilson N. Sayre 614-742·2138 · 01/1 &/1 mo Remodeling 1998 Martin Street CELLULAR PHONES .....__ Joe 20 Yrs Exp • Ins Owner Ronnte :Jon.es "Build Your Dream" • ' G8111polll, Ohio 48831 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Insurances • 20 YJII. Exp - 1.-.. Owner Riel< Jollnaon 7 M&J • Tuppere Plaine, Ohio 45713 7401181-31,3 Custom Homes • CLELAND'S OUTDOOR MAINTENANCE RU80111i* Retn 74()..985-3831 NOW OPEN FOR SPRINC SEASON 740-9411-2481 Pig &r- ..... ..... .... ...'6.25 I~ Campleto Hw • . 15.60 II" RaWIIt .... .... .... ..'8.00 Umeltoue I Gravel Sepllc Syatarna Tral~r & HOUle Sltn Near Chester on St. Rt. HUIIIIDS GREENHOUSE PINE GROVE FARM FEED& SUPPLY 33100 Pine Grewe Ad, Racine, Ohio 45n1 G..uiDEN SEED eMULm • GRASS SEED 'SHADE RIVER AG SERVICES William A. Barker, Jr., Assistant Executive Director of Administrative Services Pleasant Valley Hospital 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 OPENING APRIL I ~TRUCKING e Compe~$1ve Salary & Benents li1l'l Pleasant Valley If&I Hospital SAYRE on od Call992·2156 & Tl'lfiChlng "'l'oar One Stop Co10puter Shop~~ Give us a call for system repairs, sales, upgrades or consulting. Required: rrr Bachelol;' of Science in Nursing rrr Five years minimum experience at a senior management level Preferred: ,.. Masters degree In Nursing or related field Send resume an~ salary requirements to: place Heullng, Excavating COMPirriR PERFORMANCE ~~ UPGRADES Assistant Executive Director of Patient Care Services To 90 FEftTIJ.jJZER e Career Opportunities G&W PWIICS AND SUPPLY St. At. 7 Business Services Help Wanted 110 Business Services PICKENS HAULING CARD OF THANKS W ld like to e wou express our alncere appreciation to all who , aulated In any way during the llln111 end 1 death of our mother, th eat grandma er, gr 1.grandmother and great • great -grandmother, Talitha Jane Casto. Thanks to the ataff and emptoye11 of overbrook Center Dr. ' . Chhabria and ataff,. ' Ewing Funeral Home arid staff, Rev. Duane Stutlsr, pallbnrera ; D9nald Casto, Mark Rarey, Jolin · W: H111deraon, John A., Hendereon, Darrell Henderaon and Larrx Baker. Thanka to friends and neighbor lor floral arrange· menta and carda. ,. Dwaln and Wilma Caetc;. Katherine and Larry' Chrysler and Family The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 ' Public Notice •• _..:..:::::::..:.:::~:-:-:"'!l The Potle for uld Elactl~ wilt open 11 8:3!l o'cloc}c a.m. end romaln open ·~!~ 7:30 o'clock p.m. a1 ur. day. By ordtr of the Baanli of Elections~ of Molllll eaunty, Ohlei tlonry L Hunter~ Chill,.,., Rita D. Smith, Dlrec:tof, Dlttd Morch 10, 1t8& (4) 7, 14, 21, 28 4TC ' 1 Card of Thanks Public Notice eolate hao been aoilgntd tho following Audllor'o Parcel Numbero: 11-01885, 11-01886 and 16-01887. Seld real ootate woo appralood et $12,000.00. Sale' of uld real oolate to be lor not le01 than twothlrda (2/3) the aforooald velue. Caoh In on dote ofoole. Sold oalo lo oubjoct to approval by the Common · Plooo court, Melgo County, Ohio. Jomoo M. Souloby Sheriff, Melga County, Ohio 141 14. 21.28 3tc Public Notice Public Notice Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Aprll21 , 1998 Tuesday, Aprll21 , 1998 10 Metgs lndulltnes Inc 307. Syracu ... OH 8011 <5779 MOWING CREW LEAD EA superviae cr~ ot 5 9 adutts wnh monlal recardat..n and devel opmental d•tabtht•es tn mow•no 60• acres H•ghwa~ Rest areas General equ1pmen1 mamtenance & handhng sktll s a ph.1 t , exceQ ent organ~zahon & dr1v1ng skills need ed FT seasonal wlother work op portui'IUes Must be w• ll1ng & able to ob1a1n ODMAOO cer til•caho n 740·992-e881 Pos111on Opemng - Apar tm ent Managtr(s) For Carr Street Aparrments Jackson Ohto Mus1 Be Able To l:. lve In The Apart ment Complex • Couple Preferred Bu~ Not Requ •red L•Ohl Main tenance And Hosekeepmg Du ties H1gh School Gradual& 1 Equ•vtent, Val id Oriver'l license Res•denual Managemen1 E:.pen ence Prelerred A~a r tment And Uhhl1es Paid As Part 01 Ben e!•I Package Send Resumes To Sherrw Gordon Human Resource Manger. Woodland Center. 3086 Stale Route 160 Ga llipol iS Ohio ·~1 :u~ ~~~~~~~· ~/~o~, 'A~e ~ FDf OtXID lnduslnal Supply Ar The Lobby Desk May Also Fu Re sume To 740· 441 32 55 Equal l Opporlunrr Employer Su nPius Home Health Services ' Inc SunPius A Raptd l~ Grow1ng 0 1 vers1fled Home Health Agency : Has Sev~Wal Openmgs For LPN & CNA s C'u rren1 LPN L1cense & CNA Cer11f1Catss Are Requlfed Please Subrn~t Resume Wnt1 Sal ary HISiory To Ann C..,.poc; AN SunPius Horne Care 10249 ChilliCOthe Pike Jackson Ohto 45640 Truck dr~ve,. needed 10 del •ver lloW&fs 1n 24 Ryder truck COL & med1cal card requ~red call 740 1 247 2664 WANNA TRAVEL ? HAVE AIRLINE STEWARDESS AmTUDE? Establlshod Company Hu Open .ngs For 5 Youhg Mmded G ~rls & Gu~s WhtJ Would l 1 ~t An Op ' po t tunl!y To Attend Co ncerrs Sprottmg Evenrs And Go Tan t n• ng On Cahlorn 1a Beaches lf Tt'IIS Sound s Like Fun, Then Th1s Is The Job For You Complete 2 1 Week Tra•nmg Provtded, We Furmth All Transportation B•g 1 Bucka And Bonuses O•scusSid ' At lmerv1ew Only Those Who Ca n Start lmmed•alely Need Ap ply For lflverv•ew Today And A Job To morrow Call 8 1!1 Dunn At 7-40 446 3373 E•1 2411 10 00 . A M 5 00 PM Mondav And Tuesday Only WANTE D Compa nw 10 pr ovtde cleamng for olhce .n Potnt 1 Pleasant lnd1v1d uals do not ap • ptr 1-888 495 8565 WILDLIFE JOBS TO S:U eo ilfR 3585, Ext 8475 8 AM 9 ~M 7 Days fda. u·1e 1 t 180 Wanted To Do POSTAL JOBS TO 118 3!/lfR Inc Benefits No E•per tence For ANY 000 JOBS App And Eum Into Call 1 800 Shrubs & weed s trlnvne(! mulcl't 813 3585 Ell 6474 8 AM 1ng flower beds land scap •ng P.M 7 Days tds,lf'K s•d ewalk s edg +n ~ mowmg :.::::::..:..:::R:!Iti:.,_::...,::::;;,N_u_,_. - - -1 Esuma te s Call Bill r ;6~~ :;~~ Lt..nll<l Ptoctlcol Nurooo Cortttlod Nulling AMIIIOnll ' Inc Benelns Game Wa rdens Sec unty Ma•nrena.ce Park Ran~ , era No b p Needed For App And Exam lnlo Cali 1 800 813 7 2 ANY ODD JOBS ' • t ; Fresh Challenges Lead1ng 10 , ~ ProfesSional Growth a1 Hentage Shrubs & !Hida tl'llnmtd, mulch- • Manor \ Seeking AN a LPNs and lng, llower~s, landsnplnl). l CNAI full and pAr111m& lor -w ar. sldtwllk r,: glng. mowing. ou a ah1ft1 Rttpona•bllrt••s tn etc Free llmates Cell Bill ,tude duect cart, admin111rahon 304-t7&-71t2 1 and documeRIIUon med•ca110ns t and treatmenls Must be.lteeneed 8&8 Lawn Mowmg I Landtc:BP· I and cert•lled in WV Tulllon rtlm lng Experienced Profeaslontl t bur...,.nt t'lllllh dental vision S...vtcn, Compedtve Rate~. , _ t'IHrlng, ul.\and 401(k~ with em Ea tlmetea, 740 ·388 8010, 740 · 1 ! ploror con\nbullon otlorod Glon 256·I21D l mark·Gtnuta mtono quall tr •n llobrllitring Anrlimo tn Mr Homo • all ohlnga Call 1304) 525 7622 or 3 Yoort Exportonco Knowtodp'; c:on•c:t Horltltll Minor • Of CPR 7.0·.W1 · 1~7 j 101Uih StrMI ,. PO. Box 311 Hunun,ton, WV 25101 ' Depondobto man will mow, tltl small gordon&, poln\ pul up hay l ole Frto Eollmaloo. 304-175: l A Gtonrrtrk-Gontii~F'o<:•iiY 31211 . E~ ' ------,;.;:~----1 Duttbulltrl Profoutanat Cioan· ' Rtllabla baft l lltlf needed lor tt'lg , Commercial And Rtalden•ll -: 9mo old, mull have reio<onctl Col Allor 5:00 P.U 740·311-1422 : :304:.;,;·B::,I5:..;; 7392 ~-----'- I FrooEadrrt~ • �Page 8 • The Dally sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tueeday,April21,1998 The Dally Sentinel • Page BRIDOJ: NEA Crossword.Puzzle 37 Compaao pt. at Ancltnt chartol 40 AMorb 42 IIMnlpracloue ACRQSS PH ILL~ 1 PM1a of ALDER tnvelopea • Oil grp. 1o Climb the .ron. mounlaln Furn1tur1 repair, refirnh and resIOI'ItiOM, also custom orders.. onto Valle~ Refmi sh•ng Shop, larry PhillipS, 740-992-6578. (ieorgea Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the m•ll JUSt call 384-1175-1957 ~awn Mow1ng, No Lawn One plus acres, 4 bedroom house, 3 year old siding, imme- diate possession, $15,000 cuh Sunday Calls PleaH. or nego tiate land contract. 517 East Main ~n Rutland, 740-9924514. 2.2 Acre• 4 miles ou•Jerry'l Run' Road . • 12,SDO 304-075-1213. Rodney Village II , " Bedrooms, 1 Bath Ranch Woth 241124 ll<tlached Too · Insulated Heated Garage, Family Smalll 740· 379- 2502. For Estl· Room With Fireplace ln&ert, Eat· matu llowing, trtmmlf'\0 or odd tobt , ba· ' byalnlng, any sh1 ft. Call Jim or Paula •n Minersville, 740·992- 4286. Need your hou5e t;leaned? Clillrrt· patent, honest. C husuan house cleaners, non -smok 1ng , non· d1'1nk1ng Call 304 -675·6099 or 304-1175-5257 Prolesatonal Tree Sttfv1ce, Stump Removal , Free Est1ma1est In surant;&, Bidwell, Oh1o. 614·388· 9648, 614-367·7010.· Shafer's Lawricare serviCe, Esdmote~ Call740.,.41·03t8. Will haul junk or trash away. $351 pickup load 304-675-5035. W1ll Mow lawni In 741).44&-3248 Gallia Counry, 210 Business Opponunlty tNOnCEI CIHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends tl'lat you do buSI· ness w1th people wou know, and NOT to send money through the ruail unlit you have 1nves11gated 'the ol!erlng. HOT NEW DIET EARN THOU· SANDS While losmg Weight New M l.M Opportunity, CaJI 1· 888·857·9968 230 Professional Services Livingston's basement water· proofing, all basement repa~rs done , free estimates, llletim.e guaranwe. 10yra on JOb expen· ence :ll4..U75-2145 Wnh Water Tap $8.000, .740-258· 1789 Seroous lnqumes On!)' Acr"ge - Pnme Bu11<1ng Sltel Wooded , Flate To Rol ling . City Schools 74D-44B-2885 320 Centenary Road, 1 Acre MI L land Contract Poss1ble 114,000 1 M1le From Proposed School, 740· Mobile Homes lor Sale 10d0 mobile home, mostly fur· nlshed, with addition and AC, must move 1mmed1ately, 1500 080, 740·992·6115. 14 x70 3BR, $999 Down & ONLY $179 permo Free 11r & free sk~rt· 1"0 1-888-928-3426 1981 Oakwood 14X65 $12,5a0 exc c:oncl 1988 Clayton 1"x70 wtheat pump $13,900. Will de· liver local Call I< & I< Mobile Homes 304 -875· 3000 between Bam-5pm 1987 Schultz 14x70 axe. cond . new carpet throughout, central tr~c . Ask1ng $10,200 304 ~ 773 · 5176 ' 3 Acres Recent ly landscaped In Kitchen Wilh Oak Cabinttl, Fenced In Back Yard Read~ To MtMtlnl $68,000, 740-24S.5048. au, vented gaa heater, all elec· FINANCIAL lnqur~es Only, 740-245-5064, No 1989 14X72, 2 Bedroom•, 2 Baths, 3110 Acre lot, Heat Pump, Air, Carport, Back Port;h, Porter 7<0·388-8234 71 Several two acre lots for aate on New L1ma Ad , 740-742·2803 360 • Real Estate wanted Modern 1 Bedroom Apanmant , 740-44&-0390. Cash Pa•d For Land In Gallla Counly, Blackburn Realty, 740 · 446-0008 ,,2 ·Tori~·i: ~~~::·o7~';:;J Doberman Pups, AKC, Female, '.' ~~--~--~~-----1-·4~1--1~·-19----------~-- ~ Hobart confection oven, · round tables & cha~rs. each ; 11r hockey table, t;&ndy vending I , mise restaurant items, 451<4 ask for Christine or ·massage labs AKC Great Hunters, Great Pets, S225 Black, $325 Cho · colate. 74()..258.0172. NOJICE French City Ptt Grooming .ET c.J. AERATION MOTOI'III Repa~red, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Cal Ron Evana. HI00-537-9528 Tara Townhouse Apartmanrs, Very Spac1ous, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, .CA, 1 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, I Pauo, Start $3501Mo . No Pets, !' Lease Plus Secunty Deposit Riqulr&d, 814·,.48·3481, Even1ngs.l 740...46-0101 • I :_-::--"-::--:--:::--....,--J ' Lazy Boy Recliner Bladwin .& 13 Window Shutter&', 68 & 62 Inches long , 740·2455064, No Sunday Calls Ptease. Movie Cam Corder Model127, Used 3 nmas, Almaat loke Brand Newl AU AttaChments, $600, 74044HI387. Furnished Rooms MTO Sr"lp rear tang 11t1er 12hp 39• cut MTO lawn mower ladder rack tor rullslze p1c1c'-up rruck ·89._5-..;.30;...53...;...-:------1 -304- Now Oponl pomtments. 650 Second Ave Ganopolos, OH 7<0·446·1528. Purebred Siberian Husky pup · p1es, 3 males, 3 females, blue eye s, onad sks.dvery cut e;:f eopl ~ or 1ente ' rea Y now, 'ca 7 0 992 5144 " · · · wanted to buy - sohd gray lemale cat, shorlhair, 74 1). 992 36 1 0 570 -6° Musical 580 FruitS V ·1 & - 1st Time Buyers, E·Z Financing 2 or 3 Bedroom Around $.200 per month. Call credit line 1· 800· 948-5878. PAINT PLUS HARDWARE Cypress Mulch···3cuft Bag 3 ISB.BG . Top Soii-.. 40LB Bag 3 1~.:.:..~.::...------­ ' sug . Ponong Sooi···40LB Bsg lor $5.89. Peat Humus .. ·40lB 1 garage, buildmg, etc? Call Vicky, 740-843-5510 All real estate advenas1ng 1n this newspaper is sub]KI to the Federal Fair HOUSifiQ Act ol 1968 which makes~ ollegal to advertise ·any preference, limitation or diSCnmlnat•on based on raoo, cotor1 religion. sex lamUial Status or national origin, or any 1ntent1on to make any such pnJference. 263-21!411 25 hp 4X4 d•esel Shenniu vactor With end loader, has blade, plow,d1ac,' cultivator, poll hole dlgg•r and bru1h hOg, $7000, 740·9854222 days or 740 ·985·3<12 8Yenlngs Farmall Cub Tractor With Cultiva· tota & New S•de Oreaaer, 740· 258-«150. limllaHon or dlscnmlnatlon • Farmall Super M W1de FronJ Power Steering John Ooare 1.1 S3,5PQ Each, 740-3111-8381. This newspaper wiD not knowingly accept actvernsements for real estate which is In VIOlation o1 the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings Get~' 85 grinder/mixer, hammers never a.uned, a~~:catlanl condition 304·273-4215. ' John Deere l1 2 traclor w/48. blada $1,000 OBO 304· 173· 5965 advertised In this newspaper arll available on an equal opportunity basis Massie Ferguson 1010 4 WO Woth Belly Mower, $5,999 080, 740·258-1539, 740·258-1371 . REAL ESTATE t982 Cutlass Supreme, 2 0, 280 V8 Good Condition, $1,900 Or BeotOtfO!, 740-992... 568. 1984 Olds Cutlaas Supreme Brougham p$1, tinted windows. Alpine stereo S 1,500 304·675· 5019 af1er Spm or leave mea· sage . t 1985 Dodge Diplomat 318 IUIO, o4dr, no tult, runs oood, driven elm!)'. 304-117....821 . 1987 POntiac Grand·Am "cyl, auto, AIC, new tlret, e~~:c. cond . $1,900. 304·895-3Zl7 or 304·8953080 ' ' 2Ft. 1995 Polans Sl 750 Water Crall W1th Tra1ler, 740 ·446· Z496 ~her 41'1.1 I'OPUI.ATI0/'1 IS .fTtAI>ILY pfCirfASIItiG. OU, 01'11-Y 140Pt IS $0Mt .fOICT Of tfEAt..Ttf NAIItiTEitiANCt OlriSAI'IIZATt0/'1. \ Two Ma11ey Furgeson uactora, (1) gao, (2) SOMF doeael, on both : 740 · 742· Your .l.rea John Deere Dealer 'For Residential And Commercial lawn Equipment. Compact Ulilitw Tractors From 20 To 38 HP All Sizo1 Of 4 WO And 2 WD farm Traclora, Hay Equipment, John Deere Skid s - Loade<s. With U1 About Flnonclng AI Low As 2 8% On lawn Tractors And low Rate Fmancing On New And Used Equipment. Carmteh'ael's Fatm & Lawn Gallipolis, OH 740· 448·2412t.aaq.594·1111 . C- 630 Livestock THE BORN LOSER 1g97 Jeep Grand Charok•• lar· ado. Loaded , 12 1ooo .,,,.,, $24,500, 080, 304-875-3!27. Bad Credit, No Credit. Bankrupt· cy? W& Can Helpl Bank Finane· 1ng On Uted Vehillel, 740-4410607 Credit Probl&"lll? Wt Can Help. Easy Bank Financing For Used Veh•cles, No Turn Downs, Call Vod<ie, 740-446-:1187. • Upton Used Cars Rt 82·3 Ultet South ol Leon, WV. Financing Avaola~e. 30...,51, t089. \511-\f Tl\I~D Tit#£ Tf\15 lo'OOTI-\ IT'5 rdli ~5511-16! ' tl'E:~ ~TIOtfr 1970 Chevy TtUCk, Runl Good $400,080740-.0020. WANTED TO BUY: 1988 • Through 1972 Cnevetle Or Elca..l mlno ' Console, Can Also Bt A 1970 Through 1972 Uonte Carlo Console "MUST BE HORSHUE SHIFTfR TYPE" Phone· 740r 4 1...;·1.:;!6::3::..- - - - - - ' - .;.4:.; Campers & · . Motor Homes 0100 U90 Chevy Silverado 360 engine, long bed, auto, loaded $4,!500 304-713-5139 or 304-713· 5039 Sale Or Trade 1994 S 10 PickUp, LS Packaga, V-11, Sharp' 740· 4-.. -. COULl:! WE H~IIE A ~E Nr'lr1E? •cHICKEN" 1'\ENIS ARE .111NOII. LE,O.G.uE"' TE"I'\S .. LoAMI ! H- 1'\EAIIS. COWMOI.Y! WW\T THUE ARE "BUSH LEI'IG.uE"' TEAMS ... WE 'RE 1'1 'ROTIS.5EIUE L.EI\t;UE• TEAl"\ . SORT OF lt>ENTITY tS TH ..T! 1g13 23ft Dodge Concord motof home, 4.0 Ona generator. ne~. . tnt&, gas & electric heal, m•· • crowave, double-door retrigera10r, . • •leeps a •. walled sweeper, runs good. •4.000 . 30<-682·3237. AltarSpm. 30 Wllct . . . . 4 Stroke nege)lve • 4 2• J 8 75 ~ woman "' 7 6 52 34 Muolcol Sou Ill 35 a. 4NT n 20 Opere rolt •· 21 Sprue. up • Romen atateam1n 23= :· 22 Shoota from· · • hidden .: 11 -Scott 12 Sllncllon 13 Blrd'e beek 18 C.l. abbr. In hHH (2-.) 8 Actor Jannlnge 24 Cruyaee-. 25 Femelt no11111ve 27 Hila lightly . 28 S-ehapld '· molding •· 29 Driven ": elenltnaly ~ 31 Hung dOim, ., 33 Slngtr . Dlaftll- • .ooCn Being optimislic and happy should be one's appro~h to life, I feel. However. lhere are always some pessimists arou~d. Yel ro~rely have I read anything so depressing as this comment by Eric lleme: "Human life is mainly a process of filling lime unit I lhe arrival ol1death; or Sanla Claus, wilh very lillie choice, if any. of whal kind of busmess one is going to lransacl during the long wait. " After today'< deal, though. I expecl the declarer, New aulander Malcolm Sims, woold have agreed lo a beer or lhree wilh Berne.· Afler a brisk auclion lo seven · hearts. Sims had II top lricks: one" spade. ·four "hellf!s. one diamond and live clubs. So, he needed two dta. mond ruffS in llie dummy. On. say. a spade lead. declarer might adopt one of lhese basic approaches (slight varialians are possible). First. spade ace. diamond ace. 1rump lo hand. ruff • a diamond.lrunip 10 hand. ruff a diamond, club 10 hand. and draw lhe missing lrump. This requires beans 10 split 3-2. Altemalively. spade ace•. diamond ace, club lo hand, diamond ruff. trump to hand, diamond ruff, dummy's last trump. club to hand, and draw (rumps. This line needs the clu~ to be 3-2 (or one defender short in bolh clubs and heans) bul can handle trumps 4 0 I. However. Wesl led -a lrump, destroying lhe communications for lhe fonner approach. Now Sims had to adopt I he second plan: As you can see, lhough, Wes1 ruffed lbe second round of clqbs 10 defeat 1he conlract. Unlucky. especially as lhe Kiwis• oppdnems at lhe 1977 Far Eas1 Championships had stopped in six .• ,; 41 Fumbltr'e · 42 exc18m11101\"' w..tem · •' llemlephere"' • aun. 43~: . ; 44 ntlt lor Alhaftll 4& Pari of RSVP 47 Dlmlnullva ' aulflx ."· 48 EXIIII '' 50 Actor Spa'* 52 Aulhor _ Umbtrlo- . 53 0ver there ' .· CELEBRITY CIPHER by ' r Luis Campos C~ Cipher eryptovrams are crt~ai.O from quotahons by ratnou1 pt0pt1t pt~st and preaen~ Each tlttet lfl h c't)her Slands 101' another TCJCMti'J dUll K equett: S . . . ' I U U XLR UL IG R YBLA YN, PL .JNGL IGL IRO KVGH'CL KBJ>!FUO VBLA GFRRHRD SBA .- ' 0 H L VN J G N X, WIXLK s a.r v I I R 0 • VBFGPLG PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm not buddy-buddy wtth the plllyers. lllhey buddy, lei them buy a dog·.- Wholey Herzog . baseball manager need a . ,r.. =~:~~, S@\\Q\llA- ~ £~s· lor Ofour Rearrange letters of the scrambled words be1 WOII IAMI CIAT I . POllAN -~.:..·--~ - - - - - - lolllotl low 10 form four simple wordo SLEHUB I II I I I I ~ •• t: f.'· L I NE T :~: 0-.:-P_H..-;I• .._ t--rS_C10 3 f I 1 I '--...J_.__.__..,__..._--' 3 If I .could reach the weight I never thought I'd be, I would only have to lose thirty .m ore ~==~~~~=u~r~M=~Is:=.~~~~=N=~I=-~~- ~-i:~;:~~= ~~~h:h~~~~~~ "==~~ V PRINT NUM8EIEO lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES oft UNSCIAMILE AIOVE UTTUS V t' 10 GEl ANSWER , I• I• I• SCI•MLm ANSWERS Choice - Frown - Haunt- Misfit - WITH IT il high school teacher telling the I remember • ~~20:.98 class that an education should also tnclude 'the knQWiedge of what -to do ITUESDAY ROBOTMAN 1993 35 Fl. lnnsbrook Travel T1p Out Llv•ng Room, 2 Bedrooms, Full Bath, CA. Self. Contained , Awn1ng & Deck. Owned . Bw Non-Smokers, Like New, Must So& I Call Aller 5 I'M 740·>146-1758. . Home BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guaramee. ;Local references furnithed Ea .tol>lllhed 1975. Call (740) 4<6 · 0870 Or ' ·800·287·0578 Roger1 Wal8'proofing. . 1195, ' . CIC GeMnll Homo Molnl.ntnc•- Painting, vinrl aiding, Clfp&ntry, doota, wlfiiJ:bbi. ...... - rlpOir MelFor ~.. Htimate call Cho~ 740·1102· 11323. 840 ElectriCal and Rlfrlgtrltlon Anldlrtllll or OOmrnerc:ill wtrWla. ""' HrYa or ropoQ. Muw (1: c:enaed electrlc:lan. ' Ridenour Etectricol, WV000308, 34U..7f. !718. 10 make you _reel ~ secure about 21) Be hopeful regarding the outyour fulure. Be mindful of today's come of evenls today and don't lei ~ . ABTRO·OBAPH need•. bul also keep one e)!e foc:u.'!ed outward aP.Jlearances shatter your -wed~y. Aprit22. 1m - on IOIIIOrfOW, failh. lady Luck L'OUid come through Interesting developments cduld LEO (July 23•Aug. 22) Favors for you when you need her the most be in the offing for yoo in lite year · you - k today will be tmaled wilh CAPRICORN (Del:. 22-Jan. 19) II · ahead. Your imaginalion, creativity compassionide consideration. How- IQOks like you might receive some and resourcefulness will blehd. ever, don't reqap~ something from good news that could put you in a . allowina outstanding thinss to hap- 111101ber for whicll yoo do not have an very happy fnune of mind. II will also . pen. . immcdillte need. inake you an easier person for Olhers 'TAURUS (April 20.May .20) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) to get along wilh most of 1111, week. Things could work aut ntlhcr SIOOO!h- .There's a speeial friend with whom AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - ly today when you functio_n as a go- yoo always -m to have luck when This is a good time to analyze your . betWeen for two groups w1th a com- yoo do 1hings together. This combi- linancial posilion in delail. lr you're mon cause. Taurus. treat yoo15Cif 10 . nalioo has 1015 of good vibes. iq it, swtil;tg to accumulllle small surplu$a birthday gift. Send for your Aslro- - proving that il'1 llill worthwhile. . et, lry' lo devise ways to put your .Orlp'h pm!iclions for lhe year ahead LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Today money to work for you. ·bY tMilina 52 and SASE ~ ASiro- you'll find co-workers are ilill will- · PISC~ (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) Yoo Oriph. do this newspaper. P.O. Box irig to do lhings for you to make lif.e- could be a bil more fonunarc than . ·I 758. Murray Hill Slation, New . easier. Be sure to say thank you, and usual loday in sihUIIions where you , Yort. NY 101~. Be SIR 10 SlaiC don't fO!Jct lo repay killllnesses lal- · are the person in cttarse. Don't be ·your rodill: sian. · · · er. · reiiiCiallt to !ISSUmc a leadership, role GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your . SCORPIO (Ocf. 24-Nov. 22) A if lhings·are not being done ~rc1t1nces of 1Chievif111 sevml impor- positive llllitud!: can make il a beuer ly. "rant objecli- ..e quire JOOd today. wortci for youklday. Visualize your- I AR~ (Martfi21-Aprill9) Some Tab advanllfC of lhis bY foculina on • self as a winner in sihUIIions where confic!en~al inf0111111ion yoo've been lhe pjcmlf with meaninafut effort. you seldom do well -and you'll usimtllllng can be psed advanraC-'NCER (June 21-July 22)Con- whlll mea11. . aeously today. However, do not lip tftl can be liken IC;IdaY SAGrtTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. your hand prematurely. . . ' -.o Par11 And &anrl..: All Nome llnlnd1 <lYtt 25 YMnr E•J*Itnc• All Work Guonontoad, Franch Cltr l.tartog, 740·448· •r 9 .,..+~~+-1~+---l Tr~1ler, 1 '• curwd plenltlng kind of WITH IT. \ Improvements I VIIHI'I Pass All pass Classified Ads 1990 Eddie 15' 4 880 Flettwing t 7' .l.wning; 1i75 Mallard 27' Awn ing ; 1972 Arisrocrat 20' ; 1985 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Cy· IInder, Turbo, ti9G Bob McCor · rmcJo, 740-446-1511, Gollipolls. 1810 ' meaaurt Pass There's no way around it, ~WHO LEFT TilE DOOR OPEN'?'' TAAT~ Nl'f NEW PIIILOSOf'll'{.. 1984 Yellow Stone Camper, 35', 2 1_ _ _- : - : - - ' - - Doktlb Sttd Corn. Kor Farm1. Call 304·875-t508 II.No AnM61 LHvoMtlllgt. Farm moron? 7 (abbr.) A 1 ••tru. SERVICES 111N Ford 1=,1150 Xlt 4.,, IOided, <1800 rt)lle1, 120.7150. May ontor· •In te&Mt tfUCk trade, 740·GD2· 8154. exam L--l.L-....L---.1.--'L--'---' you develop lrorn Slap No. 3 below. sleeps 4, ext;. conct S1 ,800. Call K&K Uoblle Ho~l 304-1115-3000 8am-5pm. · 1974 Dodge Motor Home Class • ,c . $3,995, 740-446·2445. 650 SHd & Fertilizer 6 axpfoolve 1994 Cbmer Pop-Up EM ..IIenl ,l::ondlllon, SleeP, 5 ·8, Awning, Stovo, Slnk . $2,800, 740 · 256 · i886tl-Message. 1g95 Dodge Diesel· 4WD, loaded, 03.000 IC:tUII miltl. tiCellent condiloon, 122,000 form, call 740· 992-tDSO. compoolllon Epic poem 36 Powerful 1893 Outt:hmen loko N.W, 30 FL Sleopl e. Loodtdl StO,OOO 740· 24S.5t)8. • • After 5 32 Quarnolaome 1818 Ract~aHOft Motor Home, Fully Con18lned, 57,000 lilies 28 Ft. S5,500, OBO, ·740· 4<6•8790 Aher 5. (queen size bed). full size living & k1tchen, new full size stowt & ref., new c., pel. vinyl, an Windows have custom Kirsh bllrtdsllam · 'bergay, must see to apprec•ale, seroous calli only, $6500, 740· 992-11113, 740·992-2015. ' 1989" S·tO V·8, Auto, $3,205; 1981 GMC St5 V-8, Auto, AC , $2,495: 1992 Ext.nded Cob 5-10, S3.U5; Cook Motoro. 140-446· 1: 1'\I:AN, 790 · 1974 Ford Ton truck 1211 treared With 11det, runa good. $300. 304-882-3237. After 5pm saso. BIG NATE 1 1expando's, full size . bedroorT\ 1886 Ford Ranoer. 'cylinder 5 speed, 740-992·6559. PN'EJt~I~S TIP! =..:·:;.'~:..::=:.... · ----- , .:.;;:.::;.,;..:,;~.;....--::....::::..____ bed ,.l 1"0LD '10U OOT TO SI(J P 11\€ "'' New gas tanks, 1 ton truck wheels & radlarors~ 0 & R Auto, R1pley, wv 304·372·3933 or,. , 800 2~9329 198ot ~Coleman Jameston pop-up, 720 lhlckllor Sale ~ TH\~ (:I.;NJ'(S, 1-111."1/E.'«).) :£01 1996 Chrysler Concord 2g,300 760 Auto Parts & mo les, laarher onterlor, loaded. Accessories asking pay off price Days 304- 1----,.--,,.-,.-,.--~ 675·1932 or evenings 304· 885- 24 ' nr tra 1ier with too lbox and 3615 ramps, 740 -742·2675 ,996 Monte C8rlo,. Black, leathlf', loaded, 33.000 Miles, 740-3792666 3 By Phillip Alder o 4P, 27 YOUI)llller K 3 2 anta Claus was out to lunch New, $8,000 740-446-4782, Galh· polls, Ohio 00 1 1gga Monte Carlo LS Like New, PW, POL, CD Plaiar, Tinted Windows, Cellular Phqne Hook$12,500, 740·256-6:347 • 318efora, to a ~ REPORT ll 1989 Dodge Daytona, lOO,OOO t Ft. Uarada With . 4 3 1996 9 mo!es, runs QOod, naedo minor ra, Mercruoser And Traoter, Like Now, 2 000 740 99 ~"'"· 1 • • • 2-SS59. 1996 15 Ft. "•tumlnum Sea 1990 Dodge Oartona t27,268 l.tymph Baos Boats Wolh 30 HP 1 j "lies, Blua With Grau lntetior, 'Evenrude & Trailer. , loaded M , Two Doors, $4,000, 740-446·8358 Reod1 To F11h, 1995 20Ft Bay-o Evenmgs 8-9 P.U Weekends liner Cuddy Wuh •.3 Utrcruiser, ! & Traller low Hours: 19gO 18 F1 1 1992 Buick leSabra limited 4 Playtyme Sk1 Boat With 88 HP, Doors, loaded, 79,800 Milas, Evenrude & Traiter: 1980 19 Ftt $9,295 080 740-36HI157 Vokong Deck Boat Compleltll Re·• conditiOned lnter~or With 170 HP! 1992 Plymouth lazar Auto, AC, M•cru•ter & Tralltr, t Used 5 11, Cru1se. Ttnte~ Wmdows, New 2 HP ':lohnson , Used 40 HPt T~res , Great Gas Mileage I 304· Mercury, 1 Used 50 HP Mercuryt 458-1621,740-388-8997 HP Mercury. NeW: 1 Used 1.. d 90 B 1 •ew Odyase• 1993 Ford Thunderbird 43,900 Pontoon Mara a Boal5, oa ' J ''S Manne 740·• " U11as, Excellent Co!"dlllon, Load-6 . 256 160 od, 740--2117. 1=:::.:..:.:::...,......,.~---~ Kawaoalti STS Jef ako, still unde~ ~::~ed~o:,~~ A: ~::.' ,:,':g~ warranty, three seater, 83 hofl&· power, bought new July or ·g71 Neg 740 · 379-83&4. thtee matt;hing Kaw81aki 1kl 1995 Plwmouth Neon 4 00 ; 1, ves11 and trailer all go wtth it, Green Woth Spoiler Automatic, SSOOO. 740·94H203 or 740-949t Air, 55,800 Mile a, 15,300 080, 2045, will constder trade for a goodportoonboat 740 .~. 74 0..256~67. 1996 Dodge Neon,' 27,000 Miles, 2 Door Sport Coup, S7,099 OBO, 740·256-1539, 740-258·1371 . • 10 9 6 4 • 9 8 7 23 Ototreu elgnel Opening lead: • 9 LE'rS SEE TH' Wuh Tra1ler, lois Ql Extras I. like 1989 Camara RS. must sell, $2000, 740·742-21120. 1 Repulallon · 2 Future ettya.' Pass Pass FIRST II 1991 Yamaha Wavarunner Ill 740·446-1751j, Atter 5 P.M . 1992 Cobia RIJ"nabout 17 DOWN 28 Fnonch Pass .BARNEY 196g Sea Imp 19 11211. deep·V. Datge w/sand Interior, 6cyl, l90hp. Marcrw~n~&rd motor, w1th tra11er. Hle~ers & bu ......... $2,750. 614·446·3814. 1988 Plymouth Sundant;t New Brakes, ,New Tlfes. Good Car, 740-245-5697 57 Sllrl Vulnerable: Bath Dealer: South Wesl North East & Motors Boats 5t RtlmburHd East • Q ir 5 9AJ63t Q9 3 rr. A Q 10 1996 Yamaha Kod1ac 4~.., Exr..el1 lent Condition, 54,500, 740·2561 1993 ; 54 Appunod 55 Talent 19enta West "' 4 1991 Honda.2SO. • Wheeler Lot( OfExtra'sl740·441 -1419 750 A o ' KI0642 1983 Suzuki 650 street bike • runo groaL $400 304E6·9003 ' foro cauH 15 Fool'a gold 16 Ptrlalan HUOn Ruler (abbr.) 19 Untidy peraon 20 Sign 11 check) rt.K· J983 610 Farm ,Equlpment -_;~___..:..,..:.,...:.,.______-J-__...;________ Bag 3 tor 14.89 Cow Manure·.. • 40LB Bag 3 tor lava 2 Farmall Cub W1th Cultivatora 1 Ford BOO, Ford 6<1, Ford 861, Rock··· 18cuft. Bag Chop···50LB Bag $3 89. Yellow M F 35 Ooeaal ·2· 135 M.F., 2000 . On1on Seus .. ·$.691b. Whue On1on Ford 0!8&el P.S.. ·2· 3000 Fords, Sets···$.791b/ We Carry Bulk 3600 Ford 01ese1 P.S., Post Hole Vegetable Seeds & Bedd1ng 01ggers, Grader Blades, Plows, Plants" ..~4-87S.4084 Dirt Scoops, Bush Hogs, Flmsh --~;;_...;.__ _ _ _ _ _ JMowora, 3 PT. Rototlllora, Hay Pomeroy Thr1lt Shop now buy1ng Teddarl, N.H 56 Hay Rakes, N H large outstde tova and baby Hay B1nd, B9Ae Spears, Manure 1tems, walkers, toddler car seats, Spreader, Lt.F. D11c, Boom Poles, etc . Tuesday through Fnday, 740· Side Dresser For Farmall Cub Or 992·3725 140, Parts For <ord & M.F KasPrlmeatar· SG9 mstaHation wtth sel't Tractor & Eqylpmenl, 1 Mile $50 rebate Fuat month free wilh Wttt. Moizer Ho1pltal, Jackson Pike, G•llipoha, OH , 740-446tree mov1e channels, StarOne IIQOe, 740-446·1787. spec1al, S41 Installation, 800 - Need your house cleaned, yard, 1980 · 1990 Truckl Fot StDOIII Seized And SOld Locely This Month. Trucks, 4JC4'' EIC. 1-800·522·27:rl, X 31101. EEK&MEEK 4t Acifeea Dahl 51 Mexican cactua 17 • K Q 10 5 1982 Goldw•no Gl Motorcycle: High Mll~l!''• Ex~lent Condll•on, 7<10·446-9T.sl Aftolr 5:00 P.l.t. • 1989 c ... u~r 2.0 • Cylinder Auto, Aor, Hogh Miles, $1 ,500, Xl-4·675--1310 , Instruments Now Traolers In Stock 5x8 Tolt bl 5x10 Till 76'116, 76""8 Ft. ege a es •• ~ 1). •• 1 8 4----·~:.:..:.:.:·_74....;._4_-..;.·--.1:..7------l Georgia red. while and bush Now That Sprmg Is Here It sweet potato plants, call 740 ' 742' T1me To Stock-Up On Your Avon 2?7Jor 7"0.. 7" 2· 2220 Skin-So-Soft Mo111ure Suncare Plus, To Order Call Pam At 740· 245-5443. Houses lor Rent 2 46Bedrooms. Remodeled, 740· 4 2470 condlllon , $995 740- 1978 HD Sportsler LIM Mllftge: Very Sharp, Runs Good, Ne.._ T1re 1, Batterl8t, Chrome. Pnmarw• cover, New Chain, :::_:..:::;_ __ .....:;.740-441-16!12. _ _ _ _ •• OHt -118 • A J 7 lor Sale --=----:=------1 Protess1onal Groom1ng by Ap· Small apt 3 rooms & bath, 11es paid except electric 07S.1385. '--'---,------1 ;;,;i~ ~~~~~~hi~g J Blua/Rust, 740-397-2t2e. I am looking b; two '-rre11 11 you the person who bought them the Ark about one wear ago please call me !I Ferrets names Brandw and Tetkle Phone {740) RENTALS 410 ;:;~3l2od North ~~\~=·· , . . a--"'.. _ ·ae Suzuki 50 four wheeler, new 1879 LJ82 Red Corvtne, ~7.000 Original Mllel ExceAentCondiUon (740)31!1-50311 Now Takmg Application•- 35 We11 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartm.nto $2g51Mo .. 740-446· 0008. 450 ex~l· lent shape, rod& one time, $9GS, Autos for Sale $1600 firm, 7C)..QG2·6430. meroy, $3200, 740-843-5283, leuve message. Now ~lltng appliCa tions ro·r mo bile liorr'le lots. all aizes Countrw Lane Mobile Home Park Galhpo . los Feroy, WV 304-675-5421 50 motorcycle, door, runt good, good condition, Empty ku On Sprmg Avenue, Pa· I wal!ers. Home Near Comple-tion With Mx50 Ft Metal Garage Bu1ldmg Insulated, Also Trallef Pad Set·Up, 2 + Acres, Rura l Water, Approx. 7 M1l11 From Galllpo~s, 740-256· 1335 o '83 Cadillac sedan DeVIlle, faur 446·1736 ,991 Redmal') Breezewood 3 Bedrooms, 1 Baths, 1·4x70 $12,000 F~rm, 740-367-7094 1995 Clayton Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Gas Fire· plac;e, Garden Tub On Rental Lot, F1nancing Available, 740 -245· 9738Leeve Message ·~Yamaha Large 3 bedroom apartmen!, Thtrd St. , Rac1ne, Oh , $300 I month plus depostt & ulllllies, 740·247·4292. • 12 Woodchopper 14 One who diu TRANSPORTAT ION 2 & 71 10ths Acre lo1 On Blnclc Top Road. Counry Water, Senous 45Lton'ename 4&Dogdoc I •• ---·--- - -------·- - - - ·- - APRIL 21 1: �I ' Page 10 " Tht Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesd ·· . Tuesday, April :21 , 1998 ----------------~----~------------- Weather • Dear Tom: That car-splitting racke t yo u hear is . resounding applause. Thanks for a letter that most Landers 1'1'}7, 1..1,_ AnfdU TirntS assuredly pleased a lot of readers • SY"'iiu~.e ~114 Crellun today. But let us not lose sight of the Syr"hu c fact that th~ world is sllrmking and students who can speak Japanese, Dearl\nn Landen: When I saw Russian. German or Span ish are the letter from. "John in Grand June - going tu have a distinct advantage. tion, Colo.," I knew I had to write. Dear Ann Landers: My mother He asked you to print an essay by is 90 and has been a widow for 15 C harles Osgood called " Pretty years. She is bright, energe tic and a Good." That essay was more than · wonderful person. "pretty good." It was excellent. A few years ·ago, Mom was totalWe are turning out students who ly bamboozled by someo"" who told can't balance a checkbook. can't her she had won a sweepstakes but make. c~ange frQ!n a . cash .reg ister had to pay taxes or lawyers• fees or and can I understand d ~rcc tl on s from some such. Over the course of the ·a manu al. The private and religious.. next two years, she serit this man schools consiStently beat the pubhc ·thousands of dollars. · schools in test scores. . . When I discovered what was hapWe need to get bac k to baSJcs m pening, I e~ pl ai ncd to her th at thi s math. Enghsh, science and ·geogra- was a scam, but she insisted she. phy. We need to drop the bilingual ' knew what she was doi ng. I called , course'S .When my grand father c.a~c the FBI, and the man is now in jail. toAmenca from Italy. the hrstthm g convicted of bilking Mom out pf he did was learn English. He didn' t $70.000. demand that everyone else speak Now, I've discove red she's at it 'Italian. . · ag~in . Mom gets t()ns of junk mail The attitude today is if you don't and responds to all of it. She admitwa nt to do something or you don't .ted yesterday that site sent someone meet the require ments for a job. yqu money but refuses to di scuss it fursue and claim "unfair business prac- ther. I telllier these thi ngs arc generticcs" or "discrimination... ally fraudul ent and clip every article It's time we turned America I can find on the subject. but Mom around. If you want a good job. stay just smiles and does what she waills. in scho(ll. If you choose to drop out, I've had her lawyer, financial advi's· OK, hut don't cxpecllhc rest of us II> er and doctor, as well as the local support .you. -·-Tom in Mesa, Ariz. police and the FBI; talk to her, but to Ann -----'-Time Out BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent Family · and C~msumer Scl!tncell Commqnlty DeveloP.· .ment • Olestra is the generic name for a new caloric-free fat replacer. It was recently approved by the Food and Drug Administration for use in snack foods such as potato chips, corn chips, crackers and tortilln chips. Some food products may have the brand name Olean indicated 01) the label. Olestra has the same lexturc: tastes, acts, and looks like the regular fat thai the snacks arc usual ly fried in. . Oicstra is, made from table su~ar and vegetable oil. Its molecule" i£ much larger than normal molecules. Because of its size. .it is unable to he no avail. I've written three times to that junk mail ad~ress you've pri nted and asked that her name be removed, but Mom still gets leuers and phone calls. She seems deter.mined to be a v,ictim. and if she continues with this, she may end up Je stitute. The rest of the family is pushing me to have Mom declared incumpe: tent. I am very reluctant to do this since it would crush her, and except fo r this one weak spot, she seems to be full y lucid and quite capable. But I can' t sit idly by and let her ruin the last remai ning days of her life. What should I do'' --. Distressed Daughter in Newport News. Va. Dear Daughter: Seek the advice of an attorney. ·and find out if your mother will agree either to put her money in trust or give you power of attorney over her fin ances. If she re fuses, yo'u shoutd then consult with your mother's phys ician and a d crgyperson. L am reasonabl y certain th ey will agree that your mot her should be declared mcntall y incompetent. This will ease your conscience. and' in the long run. it woul~ be ~n act of kindness. Your mother needs thi s protcctiOJ.l, and it is up to you to provtde it. .'it; --- . Send questions to Apn Landers, Crc - . ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Cal if. 90045 For Ti_p s-- absorbed by the body. Since it is not absorbed, it adds no fatur calories to the food s that are matte with it. Fat Contains nine calories per gram. This equals about 45 calories per teaspoon. But olestra . has no calories. For instance, a regular oneounce serving of potato 'chips contains 150 calories and has I 0 grams of fat. Tbe same amount of potato chips made with olestra has 70 calories and Qgrams of fat. There will be .some calories because the. potatoes have calories. Reme111ber that just because a food is fat-free , does not' necessarily mean that it is caloric-free - read the label to be sure. SQme people have actually gained weight by eating fattree foods, because they did not take into account the calories that arc still present in the food. In the case of olcstra-fricd com tortilla chips. there will be some fat - about I gram per serving. That is because corn naturally has a small amount of fat in it. Are there any problems associatcd with eating foods fried ir olcscra·•· • Most people will not notice any digestive changes; however. some individuals may cxpCifiencc gas- trointestinal discomfort. It may be in the form of abdominal cramping and loose stools, especially . if large amounts of the snacks have been eaten . 'This may also be true if one eats large quantities of regular high fiber foods like beans and c•bbage or fried items. Vitamins Band C. carbo~ydrates, proteins, fats, 'and minerals are not affected by ihe olestra. They are still absorbed by the body. .But the fatsoluble vitamins of A, D, E, and K may not be absorbed as much from other foods that arc eaten along with the snacks; as they would have been if the olestra was not present. It doc~ · not affect the vitatril ns that are already in the body, does it affect 'those that were previously eaten or will be eaten at a following meal . To ofl'sct the potential fat -soluble vita• min losses, some food companies arc enriching their olestra-fricd snack foods with these nutri cots. lbcfe are no restriclions as to G who should or should not cat foods made with olcstra. The only exception would be cfi1Tdrcn two and under who need .fat for proper growth. so it would not be suitable for them. not ·~~~:~.~:s!~::.~~bB~:· r~~:e~:~.=i~y ~!a~~~e~~~n~fnt:~:!s~~~~ns Brewster provtded the startmg pmnt mystery for a 11~ . she reported, hut in Russia to give the remains a proplor Gay Pcrnn 1n her rcvtcw at the after the exccuuons were made pub- cr Christian burial and t<i lctlhe last recent meeting of the Middleport lie. rumors hegan that not all had of the Romanovs rest with their Literary Club held at the Middleport rcrishcd. ancestors in a cathedral in St. PetersLibrary. During the l'l20's and l'lWs a hurg. The fate of Anastasia. youngest woman who claimed to he Anastasia In unfolding the' truth about two daughter of the last c1.ar of Russia. surprised many by her apparent great mysteries of this century, Perhas been one of the real mysteries of knowledge of 'things that only the rin also revealed a wealth of detail the last e.ighty years, said Perrin. Did real princess would know. Some sur•. about the times ·and personalities she survtvc the s.raughtcr of tbe.· rcst v1vm~ relatives. however..were sure involved in this segment of the hisof the royal lamtly by tl)c Commu- she was an 1mpostor. sai.d Perrin. tory of Russia. · nists? TlJe mystery·of Anastasia. real or President Martha Hoover Perrin · held .the attcn,tion of the impostor, has been joined in the last presided and welcomed guest group as she dtsplaycd the ptctures decade by another mystery ilivolv- Emmaline Pratt. Jeanne Bowen ?f Anasta~ia and h~~ family in ing the Romanovs Pc.rrin disclosed. . announced plans for the end of year Anastas•.• s Album . She also Bones have been discovered near luncheon •• the Holiday Inn in Galshowed ptctures she had taken on a .the place of their execution that have lipolis at 1:00 on May 20. Guest tour of Russia and described some been almost certainly identified as . speaker will . be Elizabeth. Wetzel of tlie fabulous royal palaces that those of the murdered royal family. who will speak about her cxJieriwcre homes of the czar. Pc111n went on to tell that DNA ences in· writing a mystery and. getRcfemng to other sources she testing which was used in this ideo- ling it published. had used in her research, Perrin tification was also used to determine Hoover · and Bowen served as described .the fairy-tale life Russia's whether l~c . woman who claimed to hostesses. The meeting concluded . royal famtly ~nJoyed unttl the t1me be Anastas1a for so many years with members commenting upon the of the revolutiOn. She then outlined could have been a member of the review or on unsolved mysteries. some of the reasons for .the arrest family. Experts arc now sure she both past and present. and ullim;.te execution of . the was not. Romanov family. The reviewer concluded by ~---'---"--- Community The Community Calendar is pub_ _ Jished as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raise~ of any type. Items are prinTed as space pennils and cannot be l,lUnrantecd to ru'! a specific number of days. · TUESDAY ' POMEROY -'- Free immuniza. ' tion clime. Tuesday. 5 to 7 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center. Children to be accompanied by parent and take immunization records. Calendar~-":-.,--- Topic. "Relay for Life" POMEROY - FOE Ladies Auxiliary. Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Officers tu he nomi.nated. POMEROY - Meigs County Ladies Golf Association. 9 a.m . Tuesday, Pomeroy Golf Course. WEDNESDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Townspecial meeting. Wed .. 6 p.m., at fire station, to hire cemetery workers for the summer. ~h i p Tru stee ~. RU'Il..AND - :Revival. Rutland SOUTH BETHEL - Spiritual Nazarene Church Wednesday renewal week underway, South through Sunday, evenings, 7 p.m; · Bethel New Tesiament Church, SilSunday. 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. ver Ridge. 7 p.m. each nigh!. special with Rev. Mervin Smith, evangelist. singe..S and music through Sarurday. Special sinring by Steve Balengce. _ RUTLAND - Rutland TownPOMEROY - American Call(er ship Trustees, special session, 6 p.m Society, board mcering. Tuesday, 5 Wednesday, Rutland Fire ·station for p.m. a1 the VMH conference room. purpose of hiring summer cemetery workers. High: 60; Low:40 To~~torrow: High: • POMEROY - AA and Al-Anon, 7 p.m. Thursday, Sacred. -Hc.an Catholic Church. · Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Post VF\V 9053.. meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.• nomination and election of officers. • I ' Newspaper .Hometown . ' I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper Single Copy · 35 Cents . Gov. ·voinovich shows off new district. report ·cards 499 699 ?49 5499 '399 ' 5 Gm------·-·---·-..•- -·-;. . . 1))81 '899 5399 51399 '999 • 51281 51199 51499 NOW WAS 1)9 REPORT CARD ISSUED - Ohio Superintendent qf Public ln.uuctlon John Goff, right, hiStured during . a newa conference that. unveiled tocelachool dtat'rlct repoit cards at the 30 5 5239' 789 •179 '99 1429 . 1129 5 16/'20 5 HOWARD MILLER· Cllt!ry· GrGIIdfathtr Clock.".........- .............._ ............... $1500 BAR STOOlS· Swivel- Gal or cl.rry -·-···-·-·~.........- ...-.~••••••~ ......... $139 VANITY TABLE w/l~~~:lt-lrass-••·....~...-·-··-·-"--.,.............- ..................$1 59 GUN WINO· Oak- I Gin·.l.o4/iJsllt ......- •.'.......~...- ................. _... ~........... $699 ROLL·AWAY'BED- 39w. 5w Nt Mattress ..,_,_,.,..- ...........___....,... $169 Ill STOOLS· UIIIW.W. 24w or 30" ·"--·,_;,..... $24/$29 ""1_. .. ,., .. • . ...... ·. ··- . •. ". ,, ,~ :; ·~,, ~· · ~.· ~ . ,.....,. -.:. ·K.ll! ., ·~-= .·, · ~ ~ ~- ' ~.m ,,~ ~11!,";~-t,- .,,.,~· , ,.,_,_,_,-.1·~~ ~ ~•. ;, .. r~ -1 c • ,.· NOW . ' 1179 5299 5399 5499 5799 '999 1599 5699 WA S •• :. 3 PC..WHIR METAL PEDESTAL Tll/2 Slrlpt Stats CWrs...,;.........-:........-$269 5 PC. OAK 36w X41" TAILE/4 Spear lacl' Clrairs, ____,_, __,;,............ $469 5 PC. CHEIRY 42w ROUND . . PED. TAILE/41ow laclt Galn......- .............- ~..-.$599 . 7 PC. GREEN OR.WHIR 36w 160w TAILE/61ow ladt CJralrs_,,_..,,.._ .... $799 7 PC. OAK 42" X60" WITH LEAF nL/2 Ann-4 Sltlt- Htavy hilt Galrs............. $1299 7 PC. UTE PINE'42" 164" X82"1L PED. TIL/6 Hlladt Cllairs ...... _:...........$1499 OAK TRESnE TAILE 36" X60" /ltrA/41ow laclt aalrs.,__,.. __,_,_$799 7 PC. GREEN/NATURAL -$1099 . . LEAF .. HIDDEN TIL/6 Jc111tlt11st . CWr•-·---·-..... . . •' ' '~JEDBi2;~N!$: ·. · . PROGRESSIVE 4 PC. PIN( IIOfHI DRESSER ' CHEST/Weast Htatl---'---$1" DM14 PC. Cllt!ry Fr..t. Slylt, .... . . ,,____,_..,,... _ ... $'" ~HIGH 4 PC. WHIR .Dil DRESSER ·llllr•/4 Dr. Clltst/H••tll!•n-..--.-;$10" · IASSM 4 PC MAPLE LAMINATE TOPS/Triple Drtsstr · _ .._ ..- ...$1599 VAUGHAN·IAS5m . 6 PC Pllt-Sald . w.d (lo ¥tiM) W/St------522" WEll 6 PC MEDIUM PI~E- Carvl4 F1011ts·Ltwp Pltcts ·W/s.t.-...... $28" RIVERSIDE 6 PC. Oalt·IIDor Drtsstr-Tri-VItw Mirror-Mist '"--------539" · ~ . fiE<;? I;jt(~'ffiJ!\t%:_.~·~~~~~~. +•--..--·-· ' 2899 NOW 5389 1399 1299 ·... lA·HOY ROCK IECL • Oalt Aral-1... w0 $549 LA"Z-IOY ROCK RECL Tr~ w W.. Vt!vit_ _ _ :..:..__$5J9 LA·Z-IOY ROCK-RKL PatltW Ani· I... or Gr- Pll hi __.;...,___ $459 GTIIAPPER RE9JNER· Mag dw Pacltt· Mane or GrtL.-·...$379 ussm IOCt-RKL 100% l.llflrlr;. Resstn (FrH TIKow)-...........,-5999 IAYIIE STATIOIIEIY CHAIR-MIIIIII'rllt ..._.. $399 .ASHLEY WING OWlS, Clltrry Ttlrl- M.wt • ~_.,.;;..._.._,,...;....... $329 ASHLEY SWIVH. ROCKER· . . Vtlvtt .. _,_;...,5329 229 1 1699 1159 . 181 S199 1 Ctllr------ iENIIH 20" R..rt ZENITH 25" TtWt Maclti-St.,...RIIiolt .- - · -.. . -$469 ZENITH 2,5" C.Solt w/R-.ta:<J!okt 3_Stylls --·--·$6J9 ZINITH 21• c.s.t. Rlllalt:-VCR Stonp- ~~~~· s-1•.., ___ $179 GilSON 15.4 CU. n. REF. '10 y,; c...,...., W.r•lf...........- ....:.;.,.$649 FRIGIDAIRE 18.0 CU. n. REF.· .""-s SWvn· A••••- ....:.......__ $799 GilSON 21.0CU. n. REF.-111 o.t Ills· Glass Mts- 530 RIH!t-.....:$999 GilSON 30" GAS RANGE· 2 V.. Pwls' L+or GilSON 30" ILEaRK RAIIGI· 2-1"/2-6" a-s·WWtt --$479 FRIGIDAIRE OR GilSON ILECTRK DRYER· Htavy Dlly -;_,.-·..- - $469 MAnAG -.ERFORMA" WASHEI· 10 cydts· 2~~-· $509 . ·-·-·-.:....$3" '249 '269 1359 '•79 5481 549 5 . 699 5 5339 . 1329 S329 .• 1429 .• ~. .• I' "Servi~ the Area since 1950.. . With .mally more years to come!!" (304) 773~5592 , , 1 1 , , J I '- I Mason, WV .,. "' 'I . ... . ~ ,, . -. U ' 1 1 ,;. ~ . e~iLD ~ 1 WEE!< OF Ti1E YOUNG Rutland ·· Mayor JoAnn ,Eads Tues!lay morning eleele~ this~ the Week of the Yo11ng Child In Rut·. land. She 1e ahown here signing a proclama·tton a'urroundecl by children attending a HISd , Shirt cleaa et Rutlend Elemenllry. Shown ere, · from left, Misty . Morrison; Danlellci Colwell, . t , • j r . I 'i' f ' I lj Kelaey Butcher, Andres Robl; Elida, Joae '!Vhlt· latch, Bredley Wllltlitch, Justin Hod~, Kayla Lemaster, Stephanie Lemclster, Colten McKin· . ney and MattheW Eblin. In addition to being the Wee~ of thl Young Child, this Is also Child Abuae Prevention Waelt . r • 1 I 1 : Clinton has !~'lid , he )I'OUid veto the saving$ bill,' already passed by · tlie House,' mostly because it wo~!d aiosrly benetlt families sending their children to priv~te I'Chool; But boll) parties are usitlg the legislation to ,parade their · differences over education, a top Issue among voters during this congressio11al eledion year. . Raci~e Council ,est~blishes clean up days . . yard sale signs. . Council is considering passing an ordinance requiring permits for yard sale signs. These sigps are seldom removed,' except by the wind, it was noted. Jim Lucas met with council and said he was jloing to sell a riverfront lot he owns, but the prospective owners need to know if they could bring · their mobile! home anct place it on the. lot for the summer. The vil.lage hus an ordinance against the placing of addiiional mobile homes within the corpordtion. Council advised Lucas that it' the mobile home was going to be driven home and wanted to know if council off at the end of the season there . .could assist. . should be no problem. · Council members said they would Mayor Scott Hill reported to coun. need costs and other information cil that American Elec\ric power's before decisions could be made. Hydro Plant recently donated misIn other business, council : cellaneous hardware supJ>Iies to the -- Approved a ihird reading and village ..Council extended its thanks adopted an ordinance authori ~ i rig to the hydro plant.· . the clerk to sign a contract with the Hill also advised council that he Ohio Bureau of Workers Compensahas received information and an ti on; application form to apply for --Approved the purchase of variAppalachian Regional Commission ous items requested by Street Commoney. \he tiling date is May 29. missioner Gknn Rizer; · It was reported that Dick Warns-- Noted complaints of speeding ley, Tyree Bouleva'rd, was wanting to on Yellowbush Road and various othwork on the sidewalk in front of his er areas. Present were Hill. Clerk Karen Lyons, council members Robert Beegle,. Henry Bentz, John Dudding, Joe · ultrasounds and cervical cancer review of the project and guidelines Evans ~nd Henry Lyons. screenings for income-eligible for referral for the. Southeast Ohio women residents of Meigs County, Breast and Cervical Cancer Program who are referred by the Meigs Coun- ·provided by Le Ano Matvey, Time ty Health Department. It has been will also be allowed for a question responsil;>le for the detection, diag- and answer period. nosis and treatment ofbrea~t and cerThe program has been supported .. vical cancer in many 'o f the women · in Part. by . ~n education grant from who h~ve had the free services. · the Ohio Department of · Health, 2 Sections - I 2 Pages Tbe agenda for the May· 4 pro- · Bureau of 'Health Promotion and . Vol. 49,.No. 3 gram includes a 4iscussion of breast · Risk Reduction, Breast and CerVical cancer treatment options by Dr. Got- Cancer Project. and the Center.i for Calendar liien, a professor of surgery atthe OU Disease Control and Prevention, as · . Classifieds · 9-10 .COM,. who specializes ·in cancer we'll as-ACCESS -- Agencies in Col· Comics II surgery. Also, informa!ion will .be . laboration for Gancer Education and Editorials 3 provided by Tammie Jone~. RN, an Suppol't Services. Local 3 11ncotogy nur.ie at the Charleston Nurses who are interested in par-. Area Medical Center in Charleslon.- ticipating in this local workshbp Sports 4-5 W.Va. She will diseuss epidemi!)logy sh.ould contact the Meigs County Weather 3 · and risk factor.i for cervical cancer Health Department for a registration and pap srneurs, includins recom- brochure. The deadline for registraLotteries . mendtitions and inrerpretation of ihe tion lind fees to be received at the . .Bethesda Reponing System, ·ubnor- OU/AHEC offices is April30 for the OHIO mal pap smear follow-up and newer May 4prosram. lnfonnation is.avail· •• ' types of ce.rvical cancer. screening able through. the health department, at .. . Pick 3: 427; .Pick 4: 79M3 Bjlckeye 5: 2"7-11 -33-35 tests. · There will also .be a short 992-6626. ' , w.yA. • • • •• O.lly 3: 457; Daily 4: 1454 :~~·:c~i~~~~ls.~~~E~~~~~~~:~~: . Health department plans worksh(;p on·May.4 • COLUMBUS (AP) - . A pro- before ftjf(her penillizing the seller§. )Xlsed stiffer penalty for selling tobac- Ohio· is line of 10 states ·where the co to minors is unfair to retailer.i, the pur,cha.~ is not outlawed, . he said,. president of a state induslry group. Bills tq inake it illegal· for minor.i to said. · h~ve ci~arettes have.beet! proposed in · Oov. George Voinovich and Allor' · t~e state. . · ney General B~ty Montgomery on "It \! ·punitive against retailel'$· Monday proposed that retailers with withoui~alancing the scales a bit.'' a third offenSe of undemge sales lose Mahaney ;Sllid of the propo$al. "The their licenses· to sell tobacco. whole thing is on us.' , Stores also would have to be . State Qfticials said current law, licensed by the state to sell tobacco. · which peoalizc::~ retail clerks who sell Only Minnesora and Taxas are tobacco to customeFS under age IB•.is belie<Ved to have licensing programs not enougll. to stop teen-agers from for selling tobacco, the Ohio Depart- . smoking. " : ment of Health ~id. · Under the proposal, which would · · "ll's time to take rhC ne~t step in have to approved by the J...esislature; sending a inessqe to tobacco,retail- aretailer would be fined ssoo for a ers and young people !hilt .sales of firlit offense of selling to a minor and · tobacco products to youth wtll nlll be $1 ,000 for ·a seCilnd offen~: Thirdtolemtcd." Voinovich ~id. time .offender.i would lose thetr tobacJohn C. Mohaney Jr., presidel!t of co sales license; the Ohio COI)Il(i( . of Retail Mer, Tbe law nqw allo.ws clerks lo ·be t:flants, said the state should make it fined S:ZSO on lhe first offensci and illegal for minors .to buy tobacco· SSOO on the secorid. ,, . points," he said. "We don't hav~ to have'll great big monstrous bill to·do that. Their comments came two weeks after the tobacco industry · fiercely rejected McCai.n's bill, which would . have signilicantly toughened the $36~ billion settlement the industry reached in June with 40 states suing Racine Village Council . met in it. McCain has acknowledged that re~ssed session Monday evening at without the industry's .participation, tbe Racine Municipal Building. th~ bill was meaningless. Clean Up Dilys wer.e set for May · GOP leader.i o:fused to declare 1~. 14 and 15 with free pickup. ResMcCain's bill dead. But neither · idents are to Set items out at the curb wo,uld they voice optimism for its for Yillage workers to pick up with chances, even though it passed the the exception of batteries. oil ortires Senate Commerce Committee on ·a whtch cannot be picked up. Residents · birartisan 19-1 vote. Lott has said are also asked to clean up their lots vast areas of dispute between and · . and yards. among members'ofbQth parties must . It ~as noted that some of the politbe bridged and the bill passed ~y 1cal ~tgns that a~ nat made of poster Memorial Day 'if ii has any chance board are blowmg off poles when this'year. · · they become wet are causing a litter McCain nonetheless arrived ut problem. The same .applies to the the White House to push his bill dur· ~ -' expe~~s.. I l Retailers object to proposed stricter penalty on to_ bacco sa.l~s 1539 • I 2nd Street I· WASHINGTON (AP) - The . Senate defeated a plan to subsidize school construction with federal . dollars Thesday, despite President Cllnton'!i call for Congress In give ·school buildings the same kind of financial support it gives high· · ways. The defeat, 56-42, was expeded. The measure; introduced . by Sen, Carol Moseley-Braun, D·Ill., was the Democrats' chief substitute for a Rel'"blican bill to let tax·free sav· ings accounts be used , for sch~l department, firefighters from Coolville and Olive Township were also on the scene. Carpenter said that 25 .fireflghter.i responded. /,. The fire department is now col. , lecling clothing for the family. Mr. · Bobo wears large-sized shirts, 38130 ··· slacks and 10-10 112 shoes. Mr5. BobO wears a size f4-16 slacks. medium (16) blouses, and 6 112 to 7 shqes. Clolhing for the Bobos $19' be dropped off at the ho!lle of ··Shirley fones, adjacent to the Tuppers Plains post office. .· , 1 ; . ', WASHINGTON(('l\.1>) - Senate GOP leaders are thro'Wing their SUJI-' port behind a narrowly focused bill aimed at reducing teen smoking and drug use, dimming prospects· for a . comprehensive national tobacco policy being offered by Sen. John McCain. McCain's proposed $516 billion package of taxes and tighter controls on tobacco has created .major rifts among his Republican colleagues, and Assistant Majority Leader Don Nickles of Oklahoma said Tuesday he preferred putting teen smoking and anti-drug legislation together in order to get something pa.ssed this election year. · . .. · "I'm golng to try to link it," Nickles' said. " You don't have to have hundreds of billions of dollars switcb hands to try to combat youth tobacco and drug use." . Asked by rePQners whether he agreed, Senate Majority Leader Trent L,ott, R-Miss .. ,.OOded: "I P..t a ,lot of credence in the . tlirectioo · that Senator Nickles 1 WAS Senate rejects school construetion propo$al GOP backing for McCain tobacco legislation · fa~es NOW 5 599 5 699 5799 '999 51499 51999 WAS RHfe Center In Columbus cin Tueaday. At left are Gov. George Volnovlch and Stall Board of Ed11catlon Prealdent.Jennlfer Sheets. (AP) .Family loses home No injuries were reported as the resl!ll of a fire wMch destroyed the .• hoine of a Tupper.i Plains family .on · Tuesday morning. : · According. to Greg Carpenter, assistant fire chief ,for the Tuppers Pl;¥ns Mllunteer Fire Department; the home of Bernard Bobo, on Stale Route681 East,wastotallydestroyC!! by yesterday's fire. . Tbe cause of the blaze has not been determined, according to Carpent~r. Nobody was horne at the time · of the fire. ·• . In addition to the Tupptr.i Plains ' types of'the report cards that will ,be schools or. di stricts to do better. By PAUL SOUHRADA sent out to all611 school di stric l~ this Voinovich said. Altoclated Pren Writer COLUMBUS - When students June. Most districts will get just a But a spokesman for a group get their report cards this June; so will handful of the reports, but 109 dis- opposed to the tax increase says he their schools. . tricts have voluntl:!!red to distribute doubts the report cards will have Ohio's schools will be graded on them to every parent. · much impact. Beginning next year, though. "If you can't provide the funds to how well their students measure up against a standardized criteria. to give every district will be required to dis-. fix the problem. there ·s no sense is.suparents and taxpayersan idea of how tribute the reP<>rts to each parent, suid ing these report cards," said Brian well districts and individual schools John Goff. state schools superint~ n- Rothenberg, spokesman for the Vote are performing. No on Issue 2 Coalition. · dent. . Rb'thenberg's group recommends "It's all about accountability," Tbe report cards are required by Gov. George Voinovich said at a an academic accQuntability law · th.at voters reject t!Je tax increase and news conference Tuesday. "People enacted last summer as lawmakers force lawma~ers to start the school want,to know how·their schools are debated ways to change school 'fund- funding debate over. 'eng.. · dOing." "They should issue report cards That's.p!lrlicularly important now, The grading wil! rate student per- on legislators." he added.' as.Ohioans are weighing whether to formance in the proficiency tests givThe state department of educati on vote on May S for or against a pro- en in the foorth •.sixth, ninth and 12th will pay the $1 million for this year's posed penny increase in the state grades. Other comparisons wi 11 · test. The department wi.ll have to ask sales tax, Voiitovich said. ·· inClude attendance figures for teach-. the Legislature to approve more "They want to know where their ers ·and students, dropout rates and money to pay for future years.' · tax dollars are going) ' class sizes. . reports. Goff said. Tbe $1.1 billion raised ann!Jally They also will report per-student The report going out in June will by the. tall increase, to be split spending on administration, building include statistics from last " hool between education •spending and a operations, staff support, student sup- year. Future reports will be released property tax break fo~ boll)eowner.i, · port' and instruction. . in January and .cover 'performance · is par,t of the state's response to the Schools that don't meet certain during the previous school year,,GoiT Ohio's Supreme Coun's order to fix standards would have to . develop said. the way public education is funded. · plans to improve, Goff sa.id. . Voinovich showed pff the proto- . The goal is to put pressure on local · ---- - - - --"-- - - - - - 5 TIADITIONAl2 PC. COUNTRY 2 PC Floral Prllt/Tiftltllaclt-...._ ..,_,_,,_____,.... $12" · ~DITIONAL 2 PC. Fl111tttl/~• Floral __,....;...__............. _ .....$14" · COLONIAl 2 Pi b FloraliPII'ow Ar11 ·--~--....;.._.......:...........,___... $7" COimMPORARY 2 PC lraWI·IIicl $5" RECLINER SEpiONAL BraWl/. . Vllvtt.;...;......... · · _ ............ _ ..._ .....$1'" RECLINEJ SOFAS Flmttti/Gr-/c.lolllal• Conl..--·--·--·-......-.$14" ·TRADITIONAL SLHPER/Ful Slzt/lln ., l•g ..- .................__, ........:... _ ..,$599 · COUNTRY SOFA/Lovesiirt Oalt Trlln/Gntt Prllt ...._ .._ .... _.:..........,_,_.. $27" COUiNIAl3 PC GrHa Mant Floral/Oak TriL.-....- ....,_,_ ....._ .._ ........$1899 CONTEMPORARY 3 PC lwg·Bhlt-Gr- Shlpt/Cirtrry lrlm..............,___ ,.......$1999 TRADITIONAL 3 PC lltt-81rJ Floral Slftt---·-·-....- ..- .......$1799 COLONIAL 3 fC Gr- Prllt/Wootl Triii/RecMIII•g Cllair-....- .....- ...- ..$224. CONTEMPORARY 3 PC Multi·Prlat.. ..-.:..-......:..$1699 ...,'· ., a1 · Meigs County's ""' ' eo; Low:40 ' REEDSVILLE ...:.. Rivcrvic;;. Garden Clilb. Thur~day, 6 p.m. meet _at Whitehead home, go to Karen •s Greenhouse for tour, 6:30 p.m. retutn to ' Delores Frank's home for business meeti~g . I'OMEROY - Retirement and investment seminar for au · active . teachers and adminisrrators, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs High School cafeteria. · Cloudy Reds edge Ph Hiles Page4 • . THURSDAY Sports Be.at of the.~en~, Page 6 lndians · thu~p . Chicago, Page 4 Local -diamond results, Page 5 Today: Showers I . Aprll-22, 1998 .' .. The Meigs County Health Depanment tlur.i(ng staff and Jhe staff of the Ohio University College of ()steopalhic Med(cine .collabomted to present the second part of a professionnl education olfering 3! the Meigs Cou•y Public Lib,rary on May 4' from 8:30 until noon. • The workshops arc underwritten ·and planned by .the ·Oire(lor of the Consortium for Health Education in Ru'tal .Ohio, Margo Marazon, RN, BSN; MSEd., under the auspices of . the OU Area·Heald) Education Center. The Nursing Director of the Meigs Cqunty Health, Dcjlartment, Nonna Torres,< IN. BSN, 1\.tSEd:, has assisted with the :toea! coordination. The cost.of the .workshop "''ill be $10, which will· ioolilde a cllntinental breakfast, ~ii 3.2 Ohio NunesAssociation .credits will be warded. The geneml putillc may also attend for the same fee. • The B,CCP llrnS'nlm · funds have been used 10 pay for screening and diagnostic · mammography, breast , Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel . • • ' 0 1998 Ohio Valley Publi~hing Co . ' • . .. � 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 21, 1998 holliday ours sebert siders