https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8e45ab13d2cf957fd64b367a5a502d23.pdf 0160f198d6be37b812a01d4356e29a6e PDF Text Text Pege12 • The Dally Sentinel • Tuesday, May 4, 1999 'Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I 'Gopt,er 1:-iill': ·the last-stop for Florida's outlaws ByRON WORD A. .oclated Preu Writer RAIFORD. Aa.- After killing Chic;ago Mayor Anton Cerrnalc in a failed · as~sin&!ion altempr on President-elec( .Frankl.in Roosevelt, a 33-year-old ltahan bncklayer wound up in Aorida's electric chair a month later. " Viva ltalia! Goodbye to all poor people ev~rywhere'" Giuseppe gara said when asked for his final words. "Push the button t Go ahead, push the button!" . · Zangara an? other killers like him are buried alongside rapists, thieves and other cnmmals 1.n orderly rows under aged pines on the grounds of Union Correctmnal Instnuuon. More than I ,000 inmates in all have found their final resting plac~ in the. cemetery known both as "Boot Hill " and " Gopher Hill." All d1ed m Aonda pnsons. The1r grave markers give nq hint of the crimes • that led to them spending .their final days behind bars. Their plots are marked W1lh concrete slabs beanng hcense tag-shaped metal plate. stamped in' the pnson's motor vehicle tag plant with name, date of death and Depanment of Corrections number. Zangara, who emigrated from Italy to Hackensack, N.J., is the most nolo· rious criminal laid to rest here. He fired several shots at Roosevelt's car in Miami's Bayfront Park on Feb. 15, 1933, missing the president-elect but fatally woundmg Cennak. He was quoled as saying he did it.because he hated all -official s and rich people. zan. · Weather Thiny-three days later, on March 20, Zangara was put to death in the al suit of civilian clothes. The cost to taXpayers is $940 for emb~lming, cas- · swiftest legal execution this century, according to Blaise Picchi, author of ket and clothing, said Debbie Buchanan, a prison spokeswoman. Cremations the book , " The Five Weeks of Giuseppe Zangara: The Man Who Would are $425 plus $55 for a pouch to hold the ashes. .. About 70 of the graves an: those of indigent residents ofAonda State HasAssassinate FOR." Like relatives' of many of the other criminals, Zangara's refused to claim pital in nearby Macclenny. · · . . his body. On his tombstone, his name is misspelled "Zangana Giuseppe" About once a week on average, a prison work crew under the dtrecuon •· ·ofComctions Officer Jerry Br:yant will dig a grave and then sometimes servoand the date of his death is·Jisted incorrectly as March 30. Seventy-four of the 240 1nmates executed in Florida's electric chllf, are ~ ·~~~~as the unclainied bpdy of an inmate is laid to rest. . buried in the ~emetery, about 50 miles southwest of Jacksonvillt. if. ,, IfdM -family requests .it, the deceased Is cremaled, aqd the remams of .51 Among them is Frank' John son, the first person to die in the Jtaie'$ tlec· creiiUIICd inmates are buried here. When the old graveyard filled up, a new tric chair. Johnson was executed Oct. 7, 1924, for the fatal shooting ofiOCC: ' one apcned in 1995 abou! a mite down the road . . motive engineer Atley B. Terrell during a robbery in Jacksonville. , , . Bryantll;eeps a book listing the names of the dead and the location of their 'lbe first inmate buried in the cem~tery was lust ice Rice, •.black w~aied ' gi.v~. . .' . on Oct. 30, 191 3. He was followed by Samuel Small , a white who dtCi!l pn •..Ail inmates get a simple funeral , said Robert Clyatt, one of 12 chaplams April 10, l914. Unlike many ~emcterics of me time which segregated g/t!Ye$\• ,w'ho rota~C-perforrning )ast rites. · . . · ·.... · • :; '',ll's ' ~ty much \ike otherfunerals, excepr we don '! have any singing," . by race, R1ce and Small were buried side by side, . Another notonous cnmmalmterred here IS Ollis Toole, who <.'ont'!!l.sed • ·. said Oyi!t, a Freewill· Baptist who usually reads from the Scriptures and and later recanted his . inv~lvement in t~ 1981 slaying of 6:-y~-old ~~ deliwra • .short message. · . Walsh. Toole, on.ce a ~1dekack of Texas kill~r Hen~ Lee Lu~, d~ed tri. ~.- •. ~ ' "lt's 11ot as elaborptt Wthere ~e no mourners," he sajd. . m 1996 after.bemg d1agnosed as havmg carrhosas of the hyer. He was~~ .(,-~ TbD o'I\'IY guard bufied 6ri Boot'H\11 is W.H. !'fettle$; who died .of a heart er charged wuh the Walsh death. . ·; ', ·_ljtaclt 1111 March 31, 1953,,at as,e 26. He had no family to claim h1s body. The deceased get a sample wooden co~n w11h metal.h;endle_s and a~~: .•~ ~ .~~only upright heiodstone in the cemetery. • ... · ' Itsays simply : "Gone But Not Forgot~n.: · • .' because our people were in need." Housed in clean, relatively spa· cious' quarters, these refugees are among the luckiest of 60,000 ethnic Albanians who have reached Tirana from.lhe mountainous area bordering · Kosovo. .~ Even before the influx, the Alban· · ian capital was bursting at the seams. Post-Coinm.unism immigration from the countryside has swelled Tirana's . population from 250,000·to perhaps 600,000 over the past decade, strain· ing water and power supplies, and spawning shantytowns on the city's outskirts. While most of the refugees have been taken in by Tirana families. about 4,500 live in "Magic Town," a camp that sprawls across a sports •Potential petit jurors :chosen for May term The following were listed as Jr., Middleport; .Larry V. .Romine, potential members of the May tenn Pomeroy; Kevin Sheppard, Racine; · petit jury ofthe Meigs County Coun Cindy A. Smith , Middleport; of Common Pleas: Steve W. Hudson, Middlepon; TereJoshua Paul Witherell, Pomeroy; sa Renee Dralce, Pomeroy; Forrest R. Christopher K. Becker, Middleport; Teaford Jr., Racine; Doris J. Bailey, Coy B. Starcher, Pomeroy; James A. Middleport; Joseph Paul McElroy, Sisson, Pomeroy; Roger W. Hayman, Pomeroy; Linda Lane Broderick, Long B'ottom; Isabelle S. Heitger, Pomeroy; Michael J. Frymyer, Pomeroy; Kathryn Jean Dodson, Shade; Betty Sue VanMatre, MiddlePomeroy; Dorothy Sue . Loscar, port; Misty D. Markins, Pomeroy; Coolville; Josette Dupree Legan, . Robert Earl Trussell, Reedsville; Racine; .Clara Belle Riley, Middle· Robert L. Cunningham, Syracuse; port; Arthur Carroll, Long Bottom; Judy A. Riggs, Reedsville; Ralph Doreen Smith, Middleport; Mary Herman Werry, Pomeroy; Sheila M.. Jane Grogan, Middleport; Raymond McDaniel, Rutland; Cheyenne Edward Chandler, Langsville; Mary Michelle Newman, Albany; Ruth F. Jane 'Workman, Pomeroy; Tarnmi Koenig, Reedsville; Raymond F. Laine Barber, Reedsville; Stacey C. Jewell, Pomeroy; Sharon Ann Singer, Shank, Racine; Helena H. D'Au· Long Bottom; Teddy Allen Warner, gustino, Albany; Raymond Lee Pomeroy; Kathleen M. Cleland, Wilcox, Middleport; Travis W. Cain, Racine; Charles Louis Cunningham, Albany; John Mark Haggerty, Mid- Pomeroy; William E. Tippie, Syradleport; Rebecca Jane Hill, Racine; cuse; James Leslie Hess, Pomeroy; Jack Hilton Shiflet, Rutland; Zane M. Candy Sue Arix, Pomeroy; RusThomson, Shade; . sell Lee Haning Jr., Albany; Mildred John Marion Yost, Rutland; Bar- Marvine Bowen, Pomeroy; Leota M. bara S. VanCooney, Portland; Debo· Massar, Reedsville; Dorothy M. rah Leah Shal]l, Racine; Ethel M. Reeves, Pomeroy; Harvey D. Hens· Nicholson, Rutland;ludith A. Arnold, ley, Syracuse; Raymond John Ward Middleport; Bruce J. Reed, Pomeroy; Pomeroy; Scott William .Brinker,' Diana .Carol Kimes, Reedsville; Po_me[oy; James Michel Mourning, Pauline G. Kennedy, Pomeroy ; Tim- Mtddleport:. William R. Myers, othy D. Brinager, Racine ; Michelle Pomeroy; Doris A. Buchanan, Ann Sayre,. Racine; Angela Michelle Reedsville; Faye Elizabeth Schultz, Manuel, Racine; Bobby J. Campbell , Pomeroy; Jerod A. Moore, SyraMiddleport; William J. Roush, .cuse; Russell B. Combs, Rutland; Pomeroy; Cathy Ann Hammon, John Edward Clonch, Pomeroy; · Pomeroy; Lela.Delores Hawk, Long · Robert Eugene Klein , Pomeroy; Jay Bottom; Lyle D.. Nichols, Tuppers · W. Harris, Middleport; Jennifer Rose . Plains; Crystal L. Jewell, Rutland; Yeauger, Racine; Martha S. Mayer, Danny W. Davis, Rutland; Susan Pomeroy; Vera Jane Holliday, Rut· Louise Suttle, Long Bouom; Walter land; Sonya L. Wolfe, Pomeroy; D. McFee Jr., Middleport; Jeff Neil Renee Richard, Pomeroy;, Frederick Durst, .Reedsville; Juanita L. Milton Tuttle, Pomeroy; Patty L. CarGuinther, Racine; Christina D. Perry, son, Middleport; · Albany; Nathan Roush, Syracuse; Michael Thomas Burke, Nathan Lynn Brady, Albany; Vir- · Coolville; Robert Lee Snowden, Rut· gil E. Westfall, Long Bottom; Stacey · land; Mary Ann Winebrenner, Syra· · Marie Vickers, Pomeroy ; Mary A. cuse; Johnny R. Klein·, Tuppers Hart, Reedsville; Helen L. Hemsley, Plains; Victoria Lynn Cundiff, Pomeroy; Paul E. Pe~ry Sr., Pomeroy; Pomeroy; Juanita Yvonne Frederick, James L. Brewer Sr., Middleport; Racine; 'E. Loraine Venoy, Pomeroy; Aoyd A. Graham, Syracuse; Gary Bonnie Jean Williams; Pomeroy; Lee · Howard, Pomeroy; Misty R. Tony R. Dugan, Rutland; Althea G. Hayman, Syracuse; Edith M.. Cogar, Morgan, Albany; · Judy Dell Syracuse; Frances Bernita Maxson, Humphreys, Pomeroy; Timothy Lee Reedsville; Larry L. Crites ·sr., Hill, Racine; Shannon Marie HubReedsville; Michael Lee Lambert, bard, · Pomeroy; Todd Shannon Rutland; · Victoria K. Nottingham, Bastin, Albany; Charles F. Chancey, Racine; Ocie D. McCune, Rutland; Pomeroy; Margaret L. Kennedy, Betty J. Hawley, Middleport; Renee Pomeroy; Carl 0 . Smith, Reedsville; D. Todd, Pomeroy; Michael Andrew Linden John Kelly, Middleport; Nan· Bailey, Long Bottom; Michael D. cy Jean Smith, Pomeroy; Opal J. Smith, Syracuse: l,.inda L. Y;onker, Kauff, Pomeroy; Peggy L. Mullins, ·Pomeroy; Karla J. Demoss, Racine; Rutland; Ronnie Gene Johnson, Harry E. Johnson, Pomeroy; Joyce N. · Racine; Rosalie Story, Pomeroy; Jack Cline, Middleport; K. Spires, Syracuse; · · Roy E. Miller, Po~eroy ; Jeffrey David L. Parsons, Middleport';. A. Hill, Long llouom; Ricky Wayne. Heather· Michelle Wise, Pomeroy; Morris, Pomeroy: Ronald Allen William James Mahaffey, Albany; Keyes, Syracuse: Betty L. Bell, Kimberly Beall, Portland; Jeremy Racine; Frank Harold Fitch, Middle- Wayne Barber, Coolville; Amos pori; Bertino ~ozingo, Rutland; Boone Cross Jr., Reedsville; Peggy George Napier, Tuppers Plains ; Lee Ellis, Middleport. Melissa J. Goble, Racine; George K. Church, Reedsville; Mona K. Ervin, Racine; Margaret K. Gloeckner, The following couples were .Racine; Randy A.. Wheeler, Racine; issued marriage licenses recently in Rebecca Ann Bentz, Racine; John N. the Meigs County Probate Court of Ginther, Long Bottom; Jack L. Cum- Judge Robert Buck: mins, Racine; H. Glenn Brown, RutKevin Shawn McGuire, 28, land; Denise D. Qualls, Middleport; Mason, W.Va., and Cynthia Sue Den· Stephen Adam Jenkins, Pomeroy; ney, 29, Middleport; Jason Conrad Bennie J. Wright, Pomeroy; Ardis R. Blair, 23, and Therese Dawn Bise, 20, Waggoner, Albany; Charles F. Perry both of Vienna, W.Va. and amusement-park complex. The camp has scores of prefabri· caled houses and hundreds of tents, but the nine-member Elshani family - who ned Kosovo after Serbs shelled their village and burned their house - prefer the can vas-covered back of their t!Uck. "I had a big fann, a good life," said Sulejman Elshani, .30, eating breakfast on the grass near a rocketship ride. " We'd go back now if we could." Many refugees stay initially in the Sports Palace, Tir~na 's largest arena. But conditions there are unpleasant; crews ·periodically sweep through spraying disinfectant. "You can't even breathe there," said Sabahat Devolli, 29. who along with her husband and two sons moved into Kotorri 's building. "Here, it's not exactly like home, but .it's nice." Kotorri,-44, supplies the refugees with food he buys himself - most· and providing telephone service.· But · ly pasta and rice. There is enough to Red Cross workers say it is hard to eat, though little in the way of fruit, spread word of the program because vegetables or fresh milk, Mrs ..Devol· Tirana's ~efugees are so si:atiered .• li said. Kotorri also has bought textbooks The Red Cross also ov~rsees the and supplies for the ground-floor distribution of food to refugees stayclassroom. There is a morning ses- ing with local families, provUUl\g a sion for younger children, an after- 30-daysupplyofbasicratiQnstoeach noon session for older ones, lliughl by registered refugee. · volunteers. . There are widespread suspicions; Autura Dema, one of the teachers,' however, that profiteers are diverting ~aid the children are way behind in some of the aid. The Red Cross says their studies, even forgetting lessons · it knows of no large-scale corruption, learned earlier in the year in Kosovo. and suggests that most food aid sur"They like to l~am," she said. " It facing at markets comes from helps them get over their traumas." refugees bartering for other com-.. One pupil, 11-year' old Elvesa modities. Gas hi, lost a brother and sister on the The focxJ..aid program is sup- · chaotic journey to Tirana. pose<! to be extended to host families, "S.~e says she cri~s all night fot!' many of them poor, but this hasn't them, Mrs. Dema Said. · • happened yet on a broad scale. . . The International Red Cross is try;; · "We're very aware ofthe need for mg to reumte separated· re(ugees: ;i aasistance to host families," said broadcasllng names over the radio ·"' Ellen Svennes ·of the federation of By MICHELLE LOCKE Aaaoclated Preaa Writer SAN QUENTIN, Calif, - A Viet· nam veteran who .received a Pui]Jie Heart on death row was executed by injection early Tuesday for beating an elderly woman to death. · Manuel Babbitt died at 3:37a.m. EDT, a day after his 50th birthday, 'll spllto!he skin on her 'foreheld to the after all his court appeals were• bone. Het frail heart gave out under denied. the"attack. · · . Babbitt was ~enlenced to death for _ Babbitt said he dldn '·t remember killing Leah Schendel in ·q980. ~He l"'hat happened that night,.cr the folwas convicted of brealcipg into.'he~ . tlowing:. evening when , he attac.ked apartment and hammering her with another woman, breakigg clff wlie,n a punches that broke her dentures and · · Volume 49, Number 236 ' ' By BRIAN J. REED Sentlnal Newa Staff Jean Craig of Middleport and John W. Blaettnar of Pomeroy will advance to the general election in Novem· ber as the Republican mayoral candidates following Tuesday's Republican primaries. . Craig defeated Samuel A. Eblen with a 'vole tally of 1231o 84, and Blaettnar, who served as Pomeroy Mayor several yeais ago, defealed Kenny Klein with a vote of 131 to 37. In Middleport, where 213 Republicans went to the polls, Oerk!l'reasurer Bryan Swann received 155 votes, Councilman Stephen Houchins received 155 votes and ~nald L Stivers and Bernard D. Gilkey, candidates for the board of trustees of public ,affairs, received 155 .and 15 I votes, respectively. . . A Tirana economist, Zef Preci, said the government must take action, "Albania's image ' could be destroyed if the government can't ai<l the families housing refugees," 'he said. "People will send the refugees : back to the camps." Kotorri would like government help for his ~e lf-made refugee cente' but doesn't expect it. .He retains a skepticism of bureaucracy acquired during Albania 's Communist era, when he spent 12 years in jail for alleged anti-state activities. Now, he is a one·man relief agency for · his guests, even. hiring some for his furniture and bakery busi nesi;es. "I hve wit(J them , with their problems," he said. ''l'do what I can to ease their suffering." Slivers was appointed to that board late last year, along with Craig and Myron Duffield. Duffield and Robert Robinson, both Democrats, ~ill appear on the November ballot Robinson has .filed as a candidate for village· oouncil. No Democrat filed for either mayor's post. In Pomeroy, 177 ballots were cast, and Qerk!l'reasurer Kathy Hysell received 158 votes. Council mem· bers Scott M. Dillon and Geri Walton received 133 and 113 votes, respectively. . Monday was the filing deadline for independent can· didales, and none filed, so candidates who advance to the November election will be unopposed unless write· · in candidates (ile .before the September 13 deadline. · Craig, who has served as chairman of the t>oard 'of · public affairs for the past six months, said W~nesday rves ngs anniversary with ·memorial markers KENT (AP) ...:.. Kent State University has begun marking the places where four students were killed by Ohio National Guard fire during a Viet· nam War protest on May 4, 1970. In January, Kent Stale's board of trustees aulhoriz~d the insltalhlti011 of markers in lhe parking lot spaces where the students died on this northeast. I Ohio school's campus. Although oonstruction for the memorials isn't expected to start for weeks, lhe school's a~minislralion decided to seal off the parking lot spots for Tuesday's commemoration. · . Each of the s~ces was deooraied with a triangular granite marker with the name of one cif the students and the date of the shootings . . The markeNJ, which will be removed today, will be officially dedicated Sept. 8. An overnight vigil· and the ri~ging of a campus bell also marked the anniversary of when the National Guard opene~ fire to queli a can1pu:s 1 protest. In addition to the four who were killed, nine students were wound· ed. he. friend iushed to. aid. The fomier Marine was turned in to police by his brother, Bill, whose · suspicions were aroused after he found items stolen in the Schendel slaying in Manuel Babbitt's belong· ings. · · Sentinel • • I . morning ibat she will begin preparing immediately for the mayor's position. · ''ll's.a long. hard roe to hoe, and it will take a lot of work," Craig said. "I'm going to begin right .now in familiarizing myself with the exact workings of this vii· · lage, because you can't enter office in January and say, ''OK, now I'm going to be the mayor."' · Craig said that she \viii also continue to work closely with oouncil members. , ..., want to .instill in the council members that they are . the legislative body. The mayor should lJe a leader, and a helpmate to council, but council members must make the decisions." Blaettnar, too, said he was already looking at projects that he feels need addressing. and said that the village water system must be a priority. According to .Blaettnar, a seoond well for the system should be built. ·, Blaetlnar also said that recreational opportun iti es, including repairs to the park on Mechanic Street and the bike and walking path now being considered. "I have worked with ·practically all of the oounci .. members and they're good people, so 1 don't anticipate any proble~s." Blaeunar said. Voters in the villages of Racine, Rutland and Syta· cuse will elect their mayors and council members in November's general election, because those officials 1'\111 on a. non-partisan basis. · Board of Elections officials last night said that tiN; turnout of Republican voters was lower than they hW:I anticipated. With 3,178 registered ~epublicans in the two villages, the voter turnout of 390 was calculated,at just over 12 percent. · Dedicated poll worker takes duty seriously : Today's . Single Copy - 35 Cents Craig and Blaettnar win Republica·n mayor's contest~ WASHINGfON (AP)- Sen. George \binovich and his allies in the over what's to become of state tobacco settlement money are optimistic about the prospects for getting Congress to see things their way. AI issue is whether the federal government can .take a portion of the more than $206 billion in settlements to be paid to sl~ by tobacco ~panics, whether it can dictate how states spend their windfalls, or whether the money is kept off limits to Uncle Sam. · . · . \binovich, R-Ohio, has been one of the leaders of an effon to enact "hands off" legislation. Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, R·Texas, inserted into a spending bill an amendment that would accomplish thai goal in the current fiscal year. So a · lobbying effort by Voinovich governors, mayors and state legisla· tors has switched to the House'Senate conference committee which is creat· j ing a final version of the bill. Groups which oppose letting the federal government get any of the 2 Sections • 12 Pages tobaccq settlem~nt money staged a news conference Tuesday designed to 7 C.ICnd•r •how . the depth of their alliance, Clapllled1 9&10 which includes active participation by groups representing all levels of state Comlq 11 and local government. Editorials "It's unconscionable for the federal government to try lo take whit belongs to the states," \binovich said. "We need to keep this provision in · the bill." . · \binovich, Hutchison and other senators have beliten back an attempt OHIO to order the states to spend half their settlement money on programs Plck3: 3-8-3; Pkk4: 1·2·0·9 to reduce smoking and assist tobacco Buckeye 5: S·IO.I9·20·31 fanners. W.VA. They said the states should be trust·. Daly 3: 4-S.Si Dally 4: 9·9·S·4 ed lo ac! responsibly with the money 01'199011lo\'olky they work!'(! to receive. ~ • Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . By KATHERINE 'RIZZO Allaoc:laWd .,_Writer ' -Page 4 Meigs County's ';['"••<1··~r~·' Senator thinks victory In fight over settlelnent dollars . Cincinnati tops Arizona 6-4 • Pu.rple .Heart recipien,~!J~~~ by lethal injection Marriage licenses. . . Eastern diamond squads win, Page 4 Letting go of anger, Page 7 Meigs variety show, Page 8 Tomorrow: Showers High: 70s; l:ow: 50s Red Cross societies. "But for the time being we've had to prioritize the refugees.'' · May5,10118 Today: Showers High: 70s; Low: 80a Albania's crowded capital making room for refugee.s By DAVID CRARY Aaaoclated Preaa Writer TIRANA, Albania - A Greek bank was just about to move into Dilaver Kolorri's new office building when war got in the way. Kotorri 's family occupies a top· floor suite, but the Tirana busi ness· man has turned over the rest of his three-story building to houseguests ·- 220 refugees from Kosovo . · Instead of offices for investments and loans, there is a communal kitchen, an improvised school, and room after room filled with dis· placed families and their belongings. "I was going to get $6,000 month· ly rent from the bank," Kotorri said. · "Then catastrophe struck our Kosovo brother~. I cancel~d the contmct Wednesday • paint. "It will be better than it was," she said, adding. "I don't know what I'd have done without my family." She renected on changes in the voting process, not· ing that the work is easier today. In the past. poll work .. t'JHENS (M)- An Ohio Uni· versity sophomore has been defeated in his attempt to run for the City Council Jlresidencr. · Patrick Shea was beaten by Council President Guy Philips in th e Democratic primary. · Philips received 435 votes, or 58 percent of the total, while Shea had 315, or 42 percent Philips 'will nin for a third term as council president in the Nov. 2 gen· eral election. ''i~~. He said he had anticipated a close '" " race against Shea. · "I was extremely concerned I've always h~d tremendOus support from Ohio University students and this till)e l was running against an Ohio Univerrsity sophomore," he said. , Shea, whose hometown is Ketter· DEVOTED POLL WORKER- Roae Slaaon, a ing. is a member of the university 's poll workar at Pomaroy'a Firat Precinct, 1howed student Senate. up tor work Tueaday after driving from Gallon Earlier this year. he had criticized attar a tire damaged har S.Cond Street home In council members in this southeast February. Slaaon, a poll worker IInce 11158, Ia Ohio oollege town when they voted expected to move back home (n a few WJeka. to revise the city housing code. ers used to tally the ballots by hand and then report the · ~e' revisio~s inc_luded a ban results 'Jo the board of elections; today the ballots are agamst students practice of ~lactn g counted automatically at the board of elections. couches on porches of privately "We used to work until 2 o'clock in the rooming," owned homes used for student hous· she said. · · . ing. ~--------------~ -· Top Meigs county students honored BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel N - Sblff The accomplishments of 48 scholars· were celebrated at the 15th annual Meigs County Academic Excellence banquet held Tuesday night in the Meigs High School cafeteria. . John Costanzo, superintendent of the Athens-Meigs Educational. Service Center, congratulated the young scholars on achiev· ing academic excellence and encouraged them to develop positive self-coneepts, to be solf-directed, and to continue to work toward their potential . · "As scholars you have the ability to affect the· lives of other people," said Costanzo, suggesting thai their intellect carries a responsibility which when applied to research and human development projects can bring health and happiness lo others; · He cited rules for sucx:ess as laid out in a recent research project which included "have faith in God, have faith in yourself, work hard, be oonsis.tent and dop ~t give up." More than 200 students, parents, friends, and school personnel attended the banquet which honored the top students of Eastern, Meigs and Southern School Districts in grades two, four, six, junior high and high school. Jesse Little, a senior at Southern High School, was selected · as recipient of tlie Franklin B. Walter AII·Scholaslic Award. He was presented 1 plaque by Costanzo.and · Bob Barton, vice-preaide'nt of the Athens· Meigs Governing Board. Other nominees for lhc award we~e Stephanie Evans from Eastern, and Bridget Vaughan from Meigs. LitUe, son of Connie and Doug Little, will be one of 88 sch~lars in Ohio to be hon· Jolnthe Aaaoolatlon .o f lAnw c.mara In Ita annual .food drlw on Satur· day. The aniluil - n t Ia the largaat of Ita kind In the nation, and all food oollec!Wd locally will go to local food t!anka, In Polnwoy to the Melga UnltM Methocllat Cooperatl~ Pariah. Poatal cu• tomera are aaked to place non-perlahable food ltema (but no gla•la,.) at their l'llllllbox•·on Saturday tor pickup, or to drop . Jtama at the Pomeroy Poat otnce. Lllat year, ovar 1,800 pounda · of food wu collacted In Pomeroy. Pictured with Mayor Fr.nk ·. V.ughan, who algned a proclamation tor the day, a,. letter car· r1ere Jim Pulllna and Carl Carmichael, and Pomaroy Poatmaater Charlft Grim. · . •• • By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa St.ff Nothing it seems can keep long-time Pomeroy First Precinct poll worker Rose Sisson from her post. Sisson has resided in Galion. with her son and daugh· ter-in·law, Alfred and Alice .Sisson, since Feb. 12 after her Second Street home was damaged in a Feb. 9. fire. The fire, which gutted a neighboring home, caused extensive damage to Sisson's home . Tuesday morning, Sisson showed up for work at St. Paul's Lutheran Church where Republican citizens of the First Precinct .were nominating their choice for . mayor. Her son drove her down and plans were for her to return to Galion Tuesday evening. Residents of the First Precinct had voted at the audi torium in the Pomeroy Municipai .Building. However, after Pomeroy Village Council voted to use the audito· rium · to house the police departmen~ a new polling place was required. That was when the church volunteered its· meeting room, according to Jane Frymyer of the Meigs County Board of Elections. Ironically, the new polling place is located just across the street from Sisson's fire damaged home, which is currently undergoing extensive renova· lions. Sissonh.as lived liil'omeroy all of lter11fe"ind has resided on Second Street since 195S. She became I poll wor(<er in 1956 and in the las143 years has only missed work one time - thai due to an operation. Her reason for returning Tue~ay : !'I wanted to see the people." She said lhe Lutheran church basement is a comfort· able polling place and that she has received many good oomments aboui the location. Meanwhile, she is looking forward to returning to her home iri about three weeks. The house will have· new siding. new roof, drywall, ·carpet, fixtures and Student loses bid for Athens city council oresidency · ored at a recognition banquet in Columbus on May 12.". · Small trophies were presented to each of the scholars. Meigs students honored were Erinne Kennedy, Bradbury; Daniel Bookman, Harrisonville; Jert:id Wyatt, .·Pomeroy; Bethany King, Rutland; James Wallace, Salem Center, and Dru Reed, Salisbury, all fourth graders; Renee Bailey, Patrick ~w­ ell, Katie Reed, Chesler Wigal, Sarah Wilkes, Melinda Chancey, Kayte Davis, Michelle Runyon, Emily Story, and Eliza· beth Wilfong, Meigs Middle .School; Der· rick Bolin, Christopher Dodson; Carrie Lightfoot. Adam Shank, Stephanie Wigal, Lacy Banks, Tricia Davis, Jessica Johnson,. Rebecca Johnson, Tamra O'Dell, Rebekah Smith, and Bridge! Vaughan, Meigs High School. . ored at tha Melga County Academic Excellence banEastern students recognized were Erin quet Tueaday night were preaentad trophlea by Bob Weber, Tyler Lee, Derek Baum, Cody Dill, Barton, vice prealdent of the governing board of tho Canie Crow, Canie Wiggins, Eastern Ele- ·Athena-Melga Educa~al Service Center. Erin Weber, mentary; Juli Bailey, Joshua Kehl, Stephanie a fourth at Ealtam Element.ry, waa the llrat to Evans, John Proffitt, and Jessica Marcum, racalve a ' · Eastern High School. . Southern students honored were Miranda McKelvey, fourth grade. Portland; Sara Q Cammarata, sixth '!lrade, Portland; Jawb · Hunter, fourth grade, ~yracuse; Ashton · Brown, , sixth grade, Syracuse; Brandon Smith, Southern Junior High, and Jonathan Evans, Brenna Sisson, Jesse Little, and Kara King. Southern High School. · . Jody Howard, Talented and Gifted Coor· dinator for the oounty, gave the welcome and introduced the superintendents, ~ryl Well, Eastern; William Buckley, Meigs. and James Lawrence, Southern. The invocation before the dinner was by Robert Barton. - J1aM Uttle, aenlor at Soutt1ann, waa 1 the of tha Franklin B. · Walter AllScholaatlc The plaque pr1aanted by John Coatanzo, auparlntendent of the Athena Melga Ceil· tar, lett, and Bob Barton, vloe prealdent of the Center'agovwnlng board. • RECOGNIZED- Top e.mant.ry and middle achool acholara In Melga Local ·recognized at the Melga County Academic Excellence .banquet Tueaclay night Included left to right, 1utad, Erln!M Kennedy, Daniel Bookman, Jerod Wyatt, l!lethany King, Dru Reed and Ren• Bailey; and atandlng, Katla Reed, .Cheater Wigal, Sarah Wllkaa, Kayte Davia, Michelle Runyon, Emily Story, and Elizabeth Wilfong. · ~~-----,-, �- ·, ... '' ,C ommentary The _Daily Sentinel 'Esta6{rsfi.erf in 1948 Ptgt 2 r liE: Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Wednesday, May 5, 1999 Wtclntldty, M1y II, 10011 ~~!!!!!~~l Can Bush's bipartisanship survive D.C.? Ohio weather By Morton Kondracke Thursday, May 6 In 1997, though, Bush rntroduced a bold tax reform agenda that got rewritten in lhe stale House and then demolished in the state Senate. Bush's orrgrnal idea was to cut property taxes by $3 bill ron: rncrease stale [undrng for education, and replace th e existr ng business franchise tax .. which hrts.Ju>avy industry hardest -- with a broadbased business tax amountrng 10 a value-added tax A state House committee, headed by Democratic state Rep. Paul Sadler, rewrote the ·boll lo hroaden the franchiSe tax to cover partnerships lr k~ law frrms, JOrnl operatmg agreements among big or! companies and investment houses Bush fought for rt, but the mterests killed it. . . In the end, Bush got just a $1 billion property tax cut -- fashioned at Bush's recommendation to chrefly benefil small homeowners-- bul he advertised it in lhe 1998 campaign as "the biggest tax decrde whether to increase teacher pay, Sadler wants lo mandate a $3,000 increase to raise average pay .. currently so low thai Texas ranks 361h among the states. Sadler also rs blocking Bush's proposal to try a voucher system on a pilot basrs for low-income children in nonperformrng schools Is this Pllftisan warfare being waged by Sadler, an East Texas Democrat and trial lawyer, to hurt Bush and help Vice Presrdent AI Gore? Hardly. Sadler told me, referring to Bush· "We are good friends We do disagree on occasion, but I never doubt his sincerity, loyalty or dedication lo purpose. We have our polrcy drfferences and we drscuss them ." The legrslative session isn't over until May 31 and, likely as not, B'Jsh's discussoons with Sadler and other legiSi otors wrll wir. ·.tim some move· ment on taxes. Thai's especially likely because AUSTIN, Texas - Once agarn, Te xas Gov George W. 111 Court St., P.omeroy, Ohio Bush (R) is lrkely to fall short 740.992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 o[ hiS state legiSlative goals thrs year But will thai damage his presrdential prospects? Nope Community Newspaper Holdi~gs, Inc. That's because, as he proved when hrs program tanked rn ROBERT L. WINGETI 1997, he has great abrlity to Publisher accentuate the posrlrves of what he does get out of the legislature CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE Hill And Bush wrll get part of what he asked for General Manager Contfoller because he has developed such a cooperatrve rei a· uonsh<p with top Democrats in the legislature that lhey don 't waniiO do hrm serrous pohtrcal damage. TM SenU net w.icom•• l•tf.,• to th• .VIIor from r•IHhr• on • bro.d '""fl• ol top.. Ice. Short l•tt•,. (300 word1 or ,.,,, havt tM btat cha"c. of IHI/ng publlahwl. In fact, Bush collaborates so well with DemocTJIJNd lett•• ,,.. pret.~ and an may b• adll«t Each ahould fnclud• • afgnalur., rats here that, if he gets elected president and the addrtaa, and d•YIIm• phon• numb-. Sp.clfy• d11t1 ffth~'• • ,..f.,.nc. to • prt· House goes Democratrc, rt wrll be fascrnatlng to vloua artlcl• or lattar. Mall to. t..tt.ra to tha «<ltor, Tht Sentinel, 111 Court St, Pomaroy, Dhlo 45169, or, FAX to 74(J..gg2 2157 see whether he can establ ish Austr nstyle coll egralrty rn Washrngton or rf ~T'- ([) IIU foot~ WI"'" STA11·1'"C1P>I"'· Was hrngton converts hrrn to rts hyper- HUL~ ' partrsanship For rnstarn:e, House Speaker [)ennis Hastert, R-Ill , and President Clln· ton h11vc had JUSt a s1ngle one on nne mcetmg thrs yea r, but Ru sh lun cl<es weekly wrth Texas House Speaker Pete Laney, a Democrat Former Lt Gov Bob Bullock (li) S'.lbmltted by Lt. Richard E. Grau worked so closely 1\ rth Bush rn tire .-:-r·'I '~ ·Molgs Post Ohio State lilghway Patrol It J::a tune tu start thmkmg abo ut summer trave l and fam1ly vacations The 199'i and 1997 lcgrsbttrve 'essru ns \\drn weather br 111gs.out more motonsts, wh tch leads to more traff1c, and thai Bullock endorsed Bush for rell.>!CII IIall y more <lrrv.ng problems electr on rn 1998 ins1ead of Dernocral ~,u rnrner dnvmg does not have tu e4uate to travel nightmares, however, Gary Maur o, one of whose krds rs Bullock's godchild ' S lon g as certmn tssues are kept m mrnd - ~. " He's wo rked closer wrth the leg! ore most on the lr st of summer dnvmg fru strations arc the numerous roatlway construction projects undert aken durrng warm weather monlhs rslature lhan any governor I've seen" 1Jnd0ubted ly, road closures, orange ba,rel s, and long delays wrl1 affecl many in 40 yea rs in ·lexas polrtrcs, Bullock ' )hlO dnvers th1s summer Despite the rnconvcnlences, remember these pro· told me •'ch are necessary lo ensurrng the roadway surfaces are safe for travel Bush made a pornl of not cam{ t•ok for the Ohro State llrghway Patrol's "OrtJhe, Road" segment each paignrng against incumbent Democvcek on the Ohro News Network for detar ls on locations around the state rats rn the legrslature who supported vhcre tr ave l may be hampered due to ongorng consl ructr on projecl~ hrs programs, although he drd rarse ;\nother way to check travel cond1tions statewide IS through the Patrol's lots of money for the state GOP and 'coi l free road and weather condrtr ons hothne, 1-888 2-0HROAD Addition- campaigned for GOP candidates in •II) roa d and weather con<jrtrons are avarlable through the Patro l's web srle open-seal races and lhose running •t w ww state oh us(ohiostatepatrol/ against hostile Democrats. This rs Bush's thrrd legislative sesi>atrence , cautr on, and following posted traffic srgns wr ll help you get sron -- hrs last rf he gets elected pres· I' "''rgh an) road co nstruct ron woes th rs summer ~~~~ AF£ ASS'161EP At-4 ~~~iA FO~ ~C:EABI.E MSEMilY 'n rld passe nger safety IS another rmportan t toprc thrs time of the year rdent in 2000, hrs second -to-last if he TO ft'fiTIO" 111e 61W!ll~ f01t RE~E'S$ <1F .GitiiNAAC!$ ', use of rhe numher of fa mrlies ernbarkrng on vacat1 on travel The fact loses and serves out his second term ''l lllS that motor vehrcle crashes are the llrghesl cause of death lor chrl endrng rn 2002 cut rn Texas hrstory "He got 59 percent of the vote. rndependently elected slate Comptroller Carole 1," 1n the Urutcd States Texas' legrslature only meets for 140 days This year, with the state running an estimated , Rylander (R) is expecled to come up with a revIn Oh ro, chrld safety seats arf manrlato ry for children under fou r years of every two years, but in Texas' weak -governorshrp $56 brllron surplus, Bush called for a $2 billion enue estimate, selling the state budget surplus al <Re or who wergh under 40 pounds syslern, rt has more to say about the slale 's prror- property tax cut and SI 6 billron in new spendrng $6 5 billion rather than $5.6 billron. Du nng a recent chr ld safety seat inspection event rn Lancaster, state rties than the governor does Nonetheless, Bush's for educatron •• $1 billion in no-strings aid 10 Bush aides admit his presidential strategizing trnnpers rnspected 63 car seats, and found only three to be correct!) frrst sessron in 1995 ·- followrng hr s surprise local drslncts and $600 rnrl)ron to improve read- has cut rnto hrs usuallegrslative schmoozing time defeat of popular Gov. Ann Rrchards (D) ·· was a ing and fight "social promotion" •• plus sales- this year, but it's clear he ' ll get some tax cuts and '" '1 1\cd If you have questron~ about lhc proper rnstal lat ron of a chrld safe c ,< t, I encourage you to contact your local Patrol post <;pcctacul ar success and busmess·tax cut.~ educatron improvements -- plenty enough to I '• eryonc shares the responsibility to protect ch ildren by complying wrth Though both houst;s were l) emocrat-con· But the legislature has other odeas Sadler, claim on the carnpargn trarl thai he's a "compas>hpJ\ ch dd passe nger safety laws. It rs drfficult to argue agarnst the fact that trolled, the four key rtems on Bush's agenda •• chnrrmnn of the House education committee, is sionate conservative." h!l d safety se ats save li ves Through public educatr on efforts and enforce· welfare reform. tort reform, localized control of proposrng JUSt a $500 mrllion cut in property (Morton Kondracke le axecullve editor ol r .en! of chrld passe nger salety laws, the Patrol will continue to work at sav- education and tougher 1uvenrle justice laws ·- taxes and $4.2 brllion rn education spendrng. Roll Call, lhe newspaper or Capitol Hill.) ' oo the li ves of ch ildren sarled through Whereas' Bush proposed letting local districts Copyrlght1- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRIS~ ASSN. l{esc mch cond ucted by the Nat ronal Highway Traffrc Safety Admrnrs,it0n (N H I SA) shows chrld safety scats, when prope rly rnstalled and uti cd redL•ce th e risk of death by 69 percent for rnfants and 47 percent for L 1A al bri ts: Postal applications accepted '"" d 1lcr'\ rt n! tl1rrc maJOr summer tra. . el IHJ iidays, Memonal Day, July 4th, nncl I .J bM Day tradrtwnally yreld tragrc events on Ohro roadways. Last year, 42 >cople were kill ed on Ohro roadways during these three holiday perrods . \ tot,tl of 15 people dred over the four day Memorial Day weekend, six ' n le were krllcd over the July 41h perrod, and 21 were krlled over the four· ' )' Labor Day "eekend in 1998, i\kuhol and rmparred drrvrng continues to be a contrrbuting factor rn too l WI Y of these lragedres ' State troopers made 1,812 rmparred drrvrng arrests " t year during the three sumnier holrday penods. Mal<rng sure your vehrcle rs travel-ready is an important key to safe sum· nrcr trave l. Automobrle ma!lltenance should !llciude checking wrndshield ' <pcrs, trres. lrghts, and flurd levels It IS also a good rdea to ensure the >rakes and transmrssron are working properly f he emergency krt kept rn your vehrcle dunng the winter should be con<erted for sum mer travel Cunsrder the followrng rtem s when putt!llg together a summer travel c mcq~e ncy krt CB radr o or ce llular phone, nares or safety reneclors, "Send I k ip" or "Call Pol ice" srgns, whrte nag or handkerchref; first ard krt, flash lrght, '"'d rellectrve tape 1 he Oh1o Slate Hrghway Palrol conl!llues to have . a vanety of way s •lu o11gh whrch the motorrng publ rc can assrst troopers in the goal to rncrease . tfcty on Ohro ru ttlw a)s Motonsts arc encouraged to contact the Palrol- by dralrng 1-877-71 \I ROL • hrs new number se rves as anolher lrnk between the pu blrc and I 1irollu recerve hrghway help, report aggressive drivers, and advise troop ',,o f disabl ed vehrc les Safety on Ohr o roadways thrs summer lllVOives a com mitment from all ,,otorrsts by slow rng down, wcarrng safety belts, and avoidrng unnecessary I)\ 1 :t)day In History y f he Associated Press , 'lod.Ly is Wednesday, May 5, the I 25th day of IY99. There arc 240 clays ft in the year 'Jbday's lf <ghlrght rn Hrstory . On May 5, 1961, astronaut Alan B Shepard Jr became America's first mce traveler as he made a 15-mrnute , sub-orbital flight in a caps ul e I unched from Cape Canaveral, Pia On th rs date ln1 818, pohtrcal philosopher Karl Marx was born rn Prussia In 1821, Napoleon Bonaparle dred in ex ile on the island of St Helena In 189 1, Carnegre Hall (then named " Musrc Hall") had rl~ open rng nrght ltl t·.Je:w York City. In I093, pan ic hrt the l'ilew York Stock Exchange, by year's end, the c mntry was in the throes of a seve re depressron , In J923, John 'I' Scopes was arrested in Tennessee for teaching Darwi n's tl <cory of e'olulron In 1942, sales of sugar resumed in lhe IJ nrted States under a raloonrng r·rogrmn In 1945, rn the only [,olal attack of rl• krnd durrng Worl p War II , a Japan · balloon bomb ex ploded on Gearhart Mounlarn rn Oregon, killrng the llr cgnant wife of a minister and frve children In ' 1955, West Germany became a soverergn state. Jn 190 I, Irish Republican Army hunger·strrker Bobby Sands dred at the Maze Prison in Northern Ireland in his 66th day without food. Ten years ago. A foderal JUdge ordered sweeprng changes rn the FBI's promotion system, months after the judge fou nd that the bureau had sys1\' mntrcally di scriminated against rts Hi spanic employees in advancements ,md :.tssi gnmcnts Frve years ago Singapore caned American teen-ager Mtchacl Fay for va ndalisrn, a day after Ihe sentence was reduced from six lashes to four in ",,~mse to :rn nppeal by Presid ent Clinton, who considered the punishment • >C 'l hi[ Sh One year •ago An exasperated Secretary of State Madeleine Albrrght lled on Israel to hand over an additional 13 percent of the West Ban~ to hi.( Palestrnians, on top of the 27 percent already relrnqurshed. Israel, how' v~r, conlrnued lo balk at the proposal They have enabled us to be true to ourselves By Sara Eckel 1y On a recent nr ght to Wisconsr n, I sat next lu a woman w ho was a buyer for Calvrn Klern As soon as she told me her JOb, I could tell she was very proud of rt. She had lh e look on her face , that people who love their JObs frequently have -- she expected me to be rmpressed And I was. I told her lhat her career so unded excitrng, and she qurckly agreed She told me she tlew all over the counlry .. gorng to fashion shows and managrng the department-store representatives that reported to her She asked me what was bringin g me to Mrl waukce, .nul I told her I was grvrng a speech at the Unrversrty of W1sconsm "Whal's the speec h about'!" she ·•skcd "Femtnisrn," I replled At this, she reco rled . "Femrntsm! " she said, shakrng her head. " I think femrnism has farled us " "Why?" "Because I'm not sure women are better off now Sure, we have the carec1s But we've socnficecl farni - "Bul that was our chorce " My lr avel companron conceded this poonl , but I don'l think she was ulti · mately convinced that feminism hadn't somehow failed her Tlus altrtude has always confused me What exaclly drd we expect femm1sm to do for us? Feminism has brought us brrlh control, lhe vote, the right to own property, to get drvorced and to go to college It has enabled us to pursue careers we love, and to be well-compensated for them So why are we so q~>~ck to blame fem inism whe n we feel the tccnsicst brt of drssatrsfaction rn our lo ves? Recently, I saw a televisron panel t.11krng about the movie " l'rtanic" A woman on the panel sard that she thought women had rt a lot better when rules like "Women and chil· dren first" strll apphed It 's true that geltong rnto lhe lrfeboat frrsl certarnly was a nrce perk of womanhood back th en But I found it rnteresting th at lhe panelist forgot about aneth· cr plotline rn lhat movie: The main charaCter, Rose, was beong forced to marry a man she despi!!Cd because she and her mother had no means of earnrng income. I also found rt onteresting lhat lhiS television panelist .. who had a high-ranking polrcy posi· lion ·- apparently saw no connection between her own success and the rrse of feminism. The mothers of femr nism -Susan B. Anlhony, Margarel Sanger, Elizabeth Blackwell, Betty Friedan, Gloria Steinem and countless others .. worked long and hard to garn us the freedoms that we now enjoy. But hke most mothers, their work has gone largely unappreciated. Instead of thanking them for everything they have grven us, we blame lhem for whatever IS mrssing Wouldn't it be nice if this Moth· er's Day we could thank all the women who worked so lrrelessly and lhanklessly for our benefit? They never set out to make our lives perfect .. only Ia gove us lhe lools to live them the way we choose, whether that means running a major Wou/dn 't it be 11ice if this Mother's Day we could.thank all the women who worked so tirelessly and thanklessly for our benefit?· They never set out to make our lives perfect • • only to-give us the tools to live them the way we choose, whether that means running a major corporation or a household full of children. corporation or a household full of children. In short, they have enabled us to be true Ia ourselves, and to make our own mistakes And for this we should be grateful. So on Mother 's Day, it seems approprrate to salute all the women who worked tirelessly and thanklessly for our benefil. Our lives may be more complicated now. And they may even be more difficult. Thank goodness. • Copyrlghl1- NEA. Send commenle lo tiM IUthor In care ollhla newapaper or eend her e-mail at saraaumaol.com. The book we have been waiting for tion. The Movement Thai , Remade America" (1 he Free Wnting rn the Amencan HIStorical Revrew in Apn l 1994, Columbra historr an Alan Brrnkley Press, 1999). by Lee Edwards, call ed Amencun cqnservatrsm "an orphan rn hi s· a professor of politics at the torical scholarship." It isn't hard to see why Most Catholic University of America academic hrstorr ans are dyed·in·the-woolliberals, and a senior fellow of lhe Herand il must parnful for lhem 10 contemplate, let itage Foundation. Edwards had alone chron icl e, the march of the American con· already written seven other books, including biographies servativ c movement from just about nowhere in of Barry Goldwater and Ronald J 950 lo dornrnatron of lhe national polrtrcal scene Reagan, but this new volume is in 1980 and most of the subsequent years Wh ~ n ll onald Reagan was fi r>t elected.presrunquestronably hrs masterwork. No serious con· dent rn 1980, I assumed that histonans would sup- servative, and no serious student of the conserva· press therr revulsion and begin grindrng out turgid trve movement, can afford to be without it. The book's scholarship is exlensive and metic· texts putting thrs major development and its antecedents rn the worst possoble lrght. So I hur· ulous. In addition to consultrng lhe slender ranks ried to turn out a book of my own, rccountrng of books based on or near lhe subject, Edwards events as l had witnessed and remembered them, was able to draw (for example) on the literally before hrstory co uld congeal m some hostrle and hundreds of personal interviews he had conducted tendentious way ("The Rise of the Right," in the course of researching his biography of Goldwater, as well as on questionnarres filled out Wilham Morrow and Co., 1984). I needn 't have worried. 1 he years rolled on, for him by more than 70 prominent conservatives and still no professional historian shouldered the in connectiOn with the currenl volume. Edwards has lhus established himself in the task. What's more, my own book was quast·autobrograJ:lhical " a serres of reminiscences on what very front rank of historians on the subject of I personally had done and witnessed dunng near- American conservatism: It occurred to one ly four decades m the conservatove movement. reviewer to complain lhat Edwards' obvrous sym· Large areas were left untouched, or were touched pathy for his subject disqualified him as a student on only lightly WhM the world strll awaited, and of it. But no one has questioned the wntrngs of badly needed, wa• a thoroughgoing hisloncal Arl~ur Schlesinger Jr on- Roosevelt and Kennedy account of the entire phenomenon, written l)y a . on such a ground, and rndeed Edwards' strikong balance and objeclivity lend added strength to his profcssronal scholar. analysrs. Well, the good news is that such a book has at Edwards specifies four major leaders as central last been published· " !'he Conservative RevoluBy William A. Rusher J • " I . Opal Jacqueline Boyce Opal Jacqueline Doy ce, 66, Putnt Pleasan t, w Va. died Tuesday, May l , 1999 rn Holzer Mcdrc. l Ccn t~r Born July 31, 1932 rn Mason Co u dy, w Va . daughter of the late Edward ! rankl<n Cheesebrew Sr, and Mabel Or.t Sayre Cheescbrew of Pom t Pleasant, she w.ts a homem.tker. and attended the Weskyan Church She was a . member of the church ·s l;rd< cs tellowshrp She was also preceded rn death hy her first husband, R1 chard E. Grbbs , and .r son, Edward E (hbb s _:__ _ _ _ _ _"'_~----:---·-----·-- Market hog registration · Market hog regrstr.otron fur IW9 •I -ll and FF/\ m ar~l· t h" g, \ hthl\ <m wrll be held Saturday, 9-11 am at th e Mcrgs County f rirgrnunds Crange Hall Any 4 H or FFA member pbnnrng 10 show tll.lfket hog". " 1 th e IYY~' Metgs Co unty r.m mu't rcg<stc• theH anrrnals (m,oxrmum ol tw0 gilt• an d two b..u rows) tll lhc above llatc and 11mC lor ntOit.: ,nforrnut1o n , ~· onr:.~ct ('hrp Hagge rty, Cuunty Extcnsrvn Agent, 4-11, Jl til e Mt~g, ( uunly Lxtcnsron Ofl rcc ,,t 992- 6696 - 1 Denzel Eugene 'Gene' Boggess, 56, of 22739 Bucktuwn Road , Letart Fall;, dtcd ru.:sd.1y. May 4. 1999, at hrs home i-I<Jrn Apnl 14 1943 •n Lct.trt f- alls son ,of Dc"' e Oouglas Boggess or: Lrtari Fnlls an-d the late Denzel L. IJngg~:-..~, he was a truck dnver and 1 IJ.rmer li e ts olso surv tved by h" wife, Agnes Luc•llc Bn nkcr Boggess to whom he "' ·" marn e ~ on Jan. H, 196H, rn Racr nc, a so n, Donald Boggess uf Letart I ails; a srstcr, Lrnda Roberts of Pomeroy, and several aunt• and uncles He was preccdeQ rn death by a brother Rnhcrt Boggess Servrc ~' wtll be Fnday. II am. at the Lct.ort F.rlls Cemetery Chapef Frr cnds may call fnday, 9-10:30 a m at Cremeens Funeral Home . Rac1nc Ann 0 u n c e nJ en ts : L__ ~ 1999 AccuWeother Inc Chance of thunderstorms, showers forecast for are!' By The Associated Press A chnncc of showe"' and thundc• ,rorms rs expected to contrnuc through the weekend"' Oh ro. Temperatures wrll rr sc rnto 70s Lj,,, woll be mainly rn the 5Us 'I he Jl<l"" J srbrlrly of showers and thunderstorms wrll pcrsrst over the entorc ·tate today A low prcs.sure system wrll >luw l,l move a<ross lhe Great Lakes, the 1 National Wcalher Scrvrce so d 1\:llliX'r.otures wrll be near to sli ghtly .tbo•c normal th rough the weekend w1th n ch mce of severe storms ' Weekend hrghs wrll be 65 to 70 111 the nor1h and 70 lo 75 rn the :,aulh I Lows wrll bern Ihe 50s , \ The record !ugh temperature for toddy at the Columbus wc.Jihcr •.tallc>ll ,, 92 set rn 1952 The rr:nml lnw "32 set rn 1979. Sunset We<l ncscl.i) .It the I Columbus wcalhcr stalron r>at 8:29 p 111. Sunrrsc Thursday rs .11 6 20 a nl I Weath~r forecast: Tonrght Mostly cloudy wrth a do.~nce of showers and lhumlcrstunns Lows mlhc lower 60s. Soulh wind 5 tu 10 mph. Chance ot mrn 40 percent Thursday... Mostly clo udy. Showers and thunderstorms hkcly fro.m late morn1ng on Hrghs around 80. Chance of rmn 70 percent I l The Daily Sentinel {USI'S U\ 960) Comnmmt)' Ntwspaper Holdings, Inc. Pubh5hed C\'ery aUeroooo, Monday through Fuday, I l l Cuun St , Pumtni)', Oluo. by lhl! Oluo Va ll ~y rubhshtng Co m p~ll)' Seccmrl el I ~S postage p;nd ~~ Pom~roy, Ohrn Membfr: 1 he A.WM:ta(ed Prus and th e OJun New~pllp er A.s.'JOCrj;t iOn J'onma.orter: Send addteSJ cum:L1 rou ~ to 1 be 011dy Se ntmd, 111 Coun St, Pt:>meruy, Obro 4<769 SlJ U~RIIYfiON RhfES Survl\'rng rn add<tron to her molh, , are her hushand. Ru,;oll W Buyce, a son. Rrchard Allan CJ hercsa) G1bh< of Co lumbus. two daughters, Velvet Dawn (D.il c Jr) Jackson of Galliroils, and Beth (Rrr .m) Gl over of Porn t Town meeting Pka~ant, ,, stepson, Donal d w. ·w, ncly" (Beverly) Boyce of Columbus, a A lown mectrng wtll be held rn Tuppers Plaoo ~ o.11 hurbday at 7 pIll. stepd.1ughtcr, Alrce Ru th (Jun) Wa} of Waverly , 13 grandchi ldren and ; rx Attorney Garry Hunter, who rcpres: nts rcsrden<o m the v1tl.ogc nn th e gt eat-grandcluldren, frve srstcrs, Phylhs (Brll) Stevens of Apple Gro'l. , sewe r drstrrct r<suc woll .tltend Ihe m, clrng. ' W Va, Rosemary (Brll) Cook of Pomeroy. Con me Graham of Pornt Plea, . ant , Beverly (Don ••ld "Woody") Royce of Colun\ bccs ond Sherry (Dale ) Right to Life to mefit· Bryant •,r !1 c O,~k, I I" .. rml two hrvthers Ldvwd I "Sonr;y · (( ,tmlyn ) A Rrght lo l.rl e nrcctrng "''II be held .tt I he l'nmcrov Lrb rory, M ~> mlay Ch<'cst bre w ol Ptndl.>s Park, Fla , and Lm v Walter (Sharon) Chceschre,, at 7 30 p.rn of Roo Grande Sale planned Servrccs will be ll am. Fnday rn the Crow-Husscll Funeral Ho;;,e. Pornt Ay.lfd sale sponsored by the S<~ r< •) i'u wn<h<p 1 ,die< Auxtlt 1n .,.,, 11 he •'leas,tnt wrth the Rev John Ha<haway a n~ the Hov II W "Winn1e" Durst held Saturday trom 9 am to ~ p 01 ot the t~rehwsc 111 llmrsonv~ll e 1 . ~ffr cra ; r ng ~urr,il wil~ he rn the Suncrcst Cemetery Fnends m.ty , all at th e Donations .uc bc tng accepted food wrll be sold on the <lay of sa le Con.uner.J, hc•rnc Irom 7-~ P m. Thursd,ty tact Rhea Lanlz, 142-2R 19 or Lrnda Donohue, 742-3046 I Wi II iam Ray Dean 12 cars off track in derail men BRYAN (AP) - One tra<n sl ruck another trarn backrng onto a \ruck early t< •da), derailtng up to 17 cars ,m d two loc ornoti\CS No one was seriously iuJured in the derailm ent ahout 12·15 a m., a mrle outsrde thrs northwcsl Ohro crt y. sard Jerry M.111on, assrstan t crty frrc ch rcl Be Rard an e.1stbound Conrarl frcr ghl tra in hrt fl.ttbcd car, lh at were llcrng swrt<hed onlo the track Conrarl spokesma n Ui m MCGee han sa1d mnc cars from thl eastbo und tram, travclrng from Chr cago to ll arrrsburg, Pa , and ctght cars from the westbound trarn, headed fr(>m Toledo tu Elkh art , lnu , went off I he tr .tck fh e lr ac k os c losed whrle the clean up continu es The frc 1ght trao n's tw crew mcmh.:rs Wt:rt tu:ah.:d and rclea~cd By Carrier or Motor Rou!r Ont" \\~ ek . . , , • , ... .. $2,00 One Month .. ..... ... ..... • .SB 7U One Y(ar • • . SlOJ 00 SINGLE COI'Y PIUCF. Dtuly.. .... •.. , . .... ....... •••..• JS Cents Srrhsc rrhers not rielinng to pay the canie r may rcm •t rn advance due'-1to The Daily Seruinel ~ 3 three. ~ ix ot 12 month has1s Credr! w11l bl'! grven camcr each wee k No subo;cdptron by rrlarl pn mttted rn ared w.hel'l!! home camn service I" rw ailable MA11UX t•l 8:45, 8:85 K11100 Reel'eS. tMie-Alrt Moss [Sci F1) 11ubl1sher restrves the nJbt 1u adJUSt i ill~~ Jur tnr. the 5ubllCI'rptron penod Subsct1ptran 111te chauge.s mfly be lll\f'lementr d by c h A:Il J~IlS tho• dt•mllOn ut l ht wOO C'rlplrou MAll SUBSCR IPTION lo ~u le i\1dg.~ (l)rmly 13 w"'' .. ,.. 26 \\'eeks , , .. S2 Weeh .. , ... f... Sl7 30 SS3 82 , ENTMPNINT '"' ! 7:00, 8:25 PUSHING TIN ~~ 7:115, 8:~.5 Sean ConMiy, Ca!Mnrre Zeta..llll!s [Adill'iMvootll'!) John Cusacll, !lilly Poll Thornton (Comedy) IIUT-OF·TOWNERS .. • ,$105-'6 Rates 011tshlr MeiJ ~ Counly 1~ w~ ch S29 2.'i 26 Weeh $56 68 52 Weeks ••• ... .$10972 t~"' esj DenzeiEugene'Gene'Boggess The multo·posrtron · 470" postal ox.om wrll he g< ven rn June, oft enn!i applrcanls an opportunrty to be cons idered for cr ly letter earner, cle rk , fluo sortmg mach1n e operator, ma1l handl er, m~1l processor and mark-up cit.: Ik career pos1t10ns. ~ Anyone mtcrc~tcd tn 1akwg the postal exam must re~~~~tcr hy hll1 ng out an exam applr c.rt nat speerftc locatoons. on specrfrc d.ty> , dunng the month of M.ty. • · Locall y, applications lor JOh< 111 the 417 ZIP Code Mea wil l he tak en on M.1y 15 from 10 a.m until 3.30 p n1. at th e Athens Po>t Oflrcc, local· ed on West Strmson Avenue, The Galltpolis Post Office, located at 440 Second Avenue, will accept applrcatruns for Jobs rn the 456 ZIP Cudc area, oncludrng Coallon , Jackson. Oak l!rll. Wellston, ll <d~' e ll , Chc,h~re. Ga llipohs, Kerr, Thurm.m, Patn ot. Vmton, Crown C'1 ty and Rro Gr,mdc The exam was lust ~ rven rn I<JY4 Gve.B..p.Ql!lm.ll Patrol offers tips for $8fe summer driving at LIFE (A) 720& 9200AILY 7:15 Goltlie a ho,plt,l. The frcrght troon earned tcl l!v rs i on~. m,nl ,wd nther freight, loca l authont1cs sauJ The tr~lln also wa~ transportin g ;1 smnH dmount nf ch em1cals, hul 11 WdS not ci L:a r 1t MlY nf the m lfC11al spilled. M.rn qn sarJ He satd up to 8,000 g,tllo ns of <~ I lllt's e l fuel irorn !he lm:ulll\ JtiVC ' Wrl l,.n n llay Dean, 74, Rutland, d1cd Tuesday, May 4, 1999 at hcs resrdencc Be was born June 18, 1924 rn Rro Grande, son ol the late Wrllram Ran· dolph and Mary J Thornton Dean. lie was rctrrcd from the Phrllrp Sporn Pl,mt al New Haven, W Va. where he served as a un1t fore man He w,ts a US. Army veteran of World War II, and a Purple He;rrt recrpr · c nl li e was a memner ol Amcm an 1 e~r n ~ Post 467 at Rutl an d. and the Cotu gcv rl k M.ISOnrc Lodge 54. AF & 1\M Survrvrng arc da~ghters , S.lUnd ra Kay T•llrs and Terresa Lynn Wood of Rutlancl, ,, SISler, Holen Wrckllnc uf Jackso n, and fou r grandchr ldren and one f rcat-gr~llldson He v. as .1lso preceded 111 de1rth by hrs wife, Im ogene Sayre Dean; a brother, Jam es Dean, and a srster. Lucr lle McDcrmoll M cGee han sn1d no hazar dous Scrvrces wrll be 11 am Fnday on the Casto Funeral Home, Evans, matcftals w ere mvolvcd wva ,wrth the Rev Gerald H Sayre officiatrng Burral Wlll follow tn the H~;; cou ld not Immed ia tely con ~ 13\nrne Memoroal Cemetery, Cottagevrlk, W Va, woth mrhtary ho nors by firm dctarl ~ prov1dcd by local VFW Post 6669 of RavcnswoDlf F~r enJs may call at theOrrchf1eld 1-uneral a uthont1rs J he 1nvcst1gatwn w,1s Home, flutla nd, from 5·9 p m today. and at the Casto Funeral Hom e from contu'\ u1ng 5 9 p m J hursday Bryan IS ahout 50 miles west of Toledu. sptl led EMS logs 6 calls Unrts of Ihe Mcr gs County Emer gcnq Mcdlc.ll Sc rvi<.:c rccord<.:d S l\ calls lor assrst.u1ce Tuesday. Umts resrxmdrng mrlurlc·d . ( 'EN'l'U'\tlll~l 'Af( ll 3 a m , Beech Street Mtdclkr0rt, Troy Todd, Veterans Mcmorr .ol Hos1 pital · 9 30 a,m , Butternu t A1 ~ nut , Pomeroy, Dcora Wrnmg, tre ated ,t - the scene; R 19 p.m , stale Route 24&, Long Bottom, Carl Nottingham, Hol>u Mcd<cn l Center R,\CJ NE 3 50 p.m , Blrrrd lloflow Road Paul me Wolle, VMH; 5.08 p no., st.l le Route 124, Bertha Dr chi, treated ot the scene, 5·40 p m , >olunt cer fire depart · ment and squad lo Bashan Ro.1d, brush fire, no rnJun es report ed, Bashan VFD asSisted Rena McDanie ~ Rcn,, McD ,rrll d , 86. nl Mrddlcport. J"~ Wednesday May 5. 1999, at lhc Holzer MoLI"al Cen ter rn Gall<poi!S Anangcrncnts w1ll he announu:d lctl~.:r by Wh1 tc Funeral Home 10 Coolv ilk. Sheppard suit on track CLEVELAND (AP) - A CIVO lawsu rt arrsr ng from the celebrated Dr Sam Sh t.: rr 1rd murder case rem,uns on tr,ll k for trml Oct 18. artorncy•. (or bmh srdcs satd Cuy.thug.t C oun tv Prosecu tor Wll lr.tnl M.N<n and the Sheppard estate \ ~morney T~rry G1lbcn , met pm ately I ucsday wrth Cuy.<hoga County Com mon Pkas Judge Ron Sustcr (o drsc~ss trral arrangements In a case that helped rnsprre TV 's "The Fugottve," Sheppard was convocted of kr lhng hiS wofe. Marrlyn, m I'154 and spent I0 years rn pnson hdo rc bcmg acqu1tted at a rctna l. Sheppard 's son. Sam Reese Sheppard of Oakland. Calif, bas ltlcU a wrongful 1mp1'1sonmcnt su it agarnst th e state. • ' Hospital news Correction Polley Our nu11 U roncrrn in all dories 1, to be accurntt. U ynu kno w of an crrdr In a !ilory, call the newstnum at (740l !)'2· 2155. W-.: win ciiC.'c k ym.n l!lfun u,dhu Holzer Mrrlknl Center Dischurg<> r;:a} ~ - Marg.u ct Eam ,H<lf, Junrm H.dl, Bullre Hu» (l'ublrsl><'<l wtth permiss ion) and makt a oorTtCtionlfwurrunfed Nows Departments 1 he mam number Is 9CJ2 -Z l5S lh p.-rtmt nt f~tf'n., lflns arc • C.enernl Manng1·r. New!\. . .. .. . .. M t·" !101 ...... ,.,. ...,.!:'"· 11112 or ht 110(, M11P.gs County's ub~ervance of the National Day of Prayer ~ the Courlhouse steps in Pomeroy. Other Services Advertising ... .... . ...... , . . . Ext. U04 Circulation . . Ett. UOJ Ctmtnrd Ad• . .. ... .. . .EHI. uoo to American political conservatism: "Mr. Republican' ' (Robert Taft), "Mr Conservatrve" (Barry Goldwater), "Mr. Presrdent" (Ronald Reagan), and "Mr. Speaker" (Newt Gingrrch). II can be argued that Taft doesn't really belong in that pan· theon: He was actually the last acknowledged conscrvalive spokesman in lhe Republrcan Party before the modern conservative movement got under way in the early 1950s, and indeed anumber of subsequently prominent conservatives (including Goldwater) voted for Eisenhower over Taft as the par~y·s nomrnec al the 1952 conven· tion. But this is nitpicking. Unlike my own 1984 memoir, "Tiic Conserv· alive Revolution" ~a refully describes the issues and policies championed by Taft up to and during the Republicans ' brief congressional ascendancy rn 1953-54. And since hos book, far from ending wrth 1980, covers events right through 1996, Edwards is able to include descriptions of consc:r· vatrve policies during the Reagan and Bush admiriistrations and even through the 104th Congress elected, thanks 10 Gingrich, in 1994. He concludes wrlh a bracing chapter entitled, ''Can Conservatives Govern?" His answer: " Of course they can •. The conservative revolulion is here to slay." That rsn't bias; it isn't evion overoptimism. Thbse are lhe words of a man who has studied the conservative movement deeply, and knows its strengths -- and has recorded them in this im pressive book. Copyrlght1188 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Wtll..m A. Ruaher It 1 Dltllngulahed Fellow of tho Cllrtmont lntlltutt lor the Study of Sltltamtnthlp ond Politico! Phllooophy. s ay, May 8, 1999 ,11:30 a.m. I : 0 p.m. £ur11peon lligh Pre11u_re 1anning Bed ' Turbo 22000 Most Advanced Tanning Rockers 11 1!11 f, <tf ,\lf1Jun1,'t l1rt /u 1nl•lt' "~ " "' QJ.... Star~ing at ' ..... '4lti!iA ll..l"" '\;1''· ' ~\ ' :Nfotfier 's 'Day Spectal Ruy ,'J Session s At Regular Price (;t•l Second 3 Sessions 112 Price COUNTRY TANN 9 '9 Z· S756 ,, If *" This is a call to all ~1eigs Countians to unite together in prayer in acknowledgment on God. Plan to join us for 5minutes or for one hour! Bring along vnn•I laWil chair. Public prayers \\ill be offered on behalf of national, state, and local govermnent lead· ers, and for churches, and rommunities. Store Houra Mon· Sat 9:30 . 5:00 ANDERSON~s iCil FURNITURE & APPLIANCE POMEROY 992·3671 IIJ FOR INFORMATION CALL: Pastor Les Hayman Steve Beha 992-7410 698-7245 �• • • ' Sports W-ednesday, May 5, 1999 The D_.JLJ;.Ly Sent.•.. . . el • Meigs, Vinton Cou'nty claim team wins in EHS track meet Page 4. Wednesday, May 5, 1999' ... Larkin hits tie-breaking homer, scores three runs Participating schools in a recent 7th Rult, South Gallia 108'7M 110-mettr hurdles track meet at Eastern High School 1st Meadows. Meies :IS.7 were Vinton County, Meigs, South 2nd Johnson. Mei&s: 19.3 Gallia, Nelsonville York, Trimble, 3rd Hill, Vinton County : 19.4 ' 41h Riley, Alex :20,4 Alexander; and Eastern _ · Reds battle to beat Diamondbacks 6-4 • ( By JOE KAY_ popped il up , TI1erc's no real con>~S- pl ay" CINCINNATI (AP) Jack Ieney yet." ''Til.l! ''""a momentum killer," The DiamotJdbacks have been Rce s~ said. " They h;1d it ~~ing McKcul)·s 611{)th wm ' as a major, league manager came c.oum·sy ol his consistent whil e losing their la 0t thl'tc, " three games, th eir worst slump si nce n1c1c was 111urc. Tony Womack slump ing team captain, Barry Larkin scored tlucc times they opened the season 0-4_They've got picked off first base' during and hit a tiebret~king two-run homer consistently run themselves nut ..1 Ariwn., 's fou r-run rally in th~ third Tuesday night , leading the ral lies. inn ing, ,\nd)n the series opcnc1. Cincinnati Reds to a 6-4 viqmy ovc1 Man Williams hit a thrcc-rnn Williams umkrcut a nil! ) by ~•!llmg the Ari tuna Diamondbacks_ homer, his lith, and Luis Gonza lcl, hit by a g1uunllc1 ,,. he 1111 toward; Tiw come-from-behind win gave ,exte nded the longest hilling streak in thir~' McKeon his 60Uth wm one nigbl the majors thi s sea<on to IR games. 'It wasn't the hallg'""" in" nut· aller former Reds manager- Davey hut the Diamondbacks hurt them- shdl , htll 11 ccrtJII;Iy was part of it, " Johnson got victury No. I ,(}()() with selves with pour base running , man,,gcr Buck Showalter said "We Los Angeles With the score lied at4 111 the liUI< >hould haw '""' se ven or eigln nn" '' I didn 't think murl1 about it ullli l inning, Gonzalez drew a leadoff _ on the bhanJ " I saw it on I he note sheet ,' ' s:ud walk from Jason Bere and Williams Dt'nnys Reyes( 1-0) rdi cvcd Berc McKeon , ce lebr,ating , the 50th followed -with a double to tl1e gap in aft er Wil liams' double anu didn 'l annivcrs;uy ol hi s fi rst year in pro- left-celllcr_Gonzalez stopped at third alluw a l1i"l "vcr I 213 inni ng' Dann Y, fessional hascball " I' ve been , and then broke lor home when the Grave; pitched the n1111 h fnr hi> blessed to have that many wins, I' ve Reds made a throw to second to try fourth ,,,,vc in :,i, chann· 1 . managed over I ,200 games_ I' m just to get Wi ll fmns and the ball rolled a McKeon, f>H, has gone 600 (J()\ thankful for the opportunities," few feet awny from Pokey Reese .IS u n~;111 agc1 Jl K:ni '>IS City, He alsu was thankfu l that Larkin Aflcr a few steps, Gon7.alc7, rea l Oakland Sa11 Diq!o and Cinciuna!1 · showed signs of coming aroun< , 11cd he had no chance to sco re, He He's , 121- 129 "' 1wo ) cu1,, with the' Larkin, hitting only ' I or, a! game slopped halfway and was lagged IJUI' Reds, time, broke a 4-4 tie i11 the sixth " The way (Reese) turned , I' , Bii an J'ohn son's lwn -run donhk innmg with hi sJifth homer off Omar though! the 'ba ll was a Jut fartlll'r put the Reds ahead in the second Daal (2-3) He was reluctant to ca ll away," Gonzalez said "Then th e- in ning. hut i\rilona sen t eiglll hail ers his first homer since April 24 a per- next thing I knew, I was i,n Ia-Ia land to th e plate fot lour run s in the thi"L ~nnal turnin g !]oint. '' We were just all being aggacs · Glm7,.llc; jlaLi ;, run-scori nl! s in~lc Boys' results outs in the fourth tied it anJ highli ghted one of Daal\ biggest prob lcms. ln hi s lasl iwo 1-.tou1s, DaJI ha.; given up .\e~r·cn run s oo tw~ oul hi t'-: Notes: Umpire c a., llucknor tcplaccd Kerwin Danley for the la;t two games of- the senes. Danley heca mt• li~ht he aded during the opener Monday ami was kept at a hospitnl uvenught for tcs" llan iC'I ·'•" released Tuesday evening and returned' to his home in Phoenix to sec hiS lamily doctor lor lurthor tests,--- Ariwna !'ell to 5-7 with ono game le ft on a 13-g:,me \filL Tl-f Dia1nundl>acks arc 6- 12 on the road this season, __ Uonzillez is 27-101-67 L403J dn ring'his <trcak Hi •: 2-for-4 Eagles whip Miller 16-5;-Ravenswood . beats Southern 13~1 Local high school baseball The Eastern baseball team halted a nine-game skid Tuesday by pounding the Miller Falcons , 16-5 in the last regular season game, Eastern 1s , 6-14 overall and 3-12' in the league Eastern has lost four games while leading going into the last mning, Miller is 3-14, -Eastern took an early lead, then rode the strong pitching of Josh Will to victory, Will fanned I0, gave up just, four h1ts, and walked non e, wh1le gam ing s01ne reli ef fro m Bradley Branno n hefore , comin g ,back to fin iSh out the game, Brannon gave up three hits, Eastern scored two in the first ' inning when Josh Broderick WO' hit with a pitch and socred on a Jeremy Coleman sin gle Joe Dillon reached on an error and scored on an RBI si ngle by Jimmie Putman for the 2-0 lead, Miler came right hck with one for a , 2- 1 score, Eastern added a ru n on four walks (Broderick, Enc Smith, Wcs Crow, and an RBI walk from Coleman) 111 the second , The EnQ ic< added three in tlie third on a Jm1~nic Putman double, a Dustin Hu ffman walk, and an infield Si ngle by Ben Holter, Brodenck had a lung two-run double to len fur a6-1 lead, Bradley Brannon and R), G1bbs had a tworun s in gle and two-run double respectively m the seven th inning in which Eastern plated seven runs, Eastern hillers were led hy Jeremy Coleman and Jimm1e Putman ' with 3-3 night~. Joe D1llon 2-5, Ben Holler 2-4, a double by RJ , Gibhs, and si ngles by Broderick, Josh Will , and Enc Smith, Miller hitters were Randy Nelson 2-4, Lanning a double, Spencer a single, D, Lanning a doulllc, Kell er a si lfglc, and Humpln cy a ~ m g l e, Eastern hosts' Miller in Chevali er a Single. fanning c i ~ht ~tnd ·wnl k1ng lnc whir Easter~ hurler Steph anie Evans hillin g une, kept the Falcons at odds lor much ol the game,_as she cl ung to a no-hiller for 5 21~ mmngs , TI1e !nne hit came h~ Jackson in the bonom of the sixth wnh two outs , Evans fa nned 10 and 'Walked JU St two, High jump ht Gordemer, Alex 5'4" 2nd CaldwelL Eas1ern 5'4" Shol put Ist Hawk . Ale:t 45'4" 2nd Odenthal, Nelsonvtllc 44'9" \rd Griffin. Trimh le 42' 10" 4th ~ nu r. rhcndri th. Nebun}·;llt· 41 '4" , ,h Ri ley, Alex 40' 11 " (lth Ewing, Tnrnble 39'8 " 7.th lhgcr. Eastern 39' J8X, __ WilllillliS extended h1s hit - tin~ ,\treak lu st:vc n games 1 10 - lnr~ 29L ___ Reese str.1ined hi s hip and left the ,i.!ttlllc in the sixth inni ng .... Lark1n has gone 5.804 carcc a :n:bat~ w11hout' a grand slam. the !on,I:!C~I acti VL <>U r ak . Tht.. f'uh ;' ~ 1 111'~ (i~rwr llit hi s fitst in 6,1:16 <~1-llats 'lilcsday I ~~ 4th __ _13rell Tomko, dcn10ted to Triple -/, lJI.IIian apu li s last Thursday, made Iii ~ lu st start 1\Jr the lnclian• on Tu," dav By TOM CANAVAN EAST RUTHERFORD, N J, (AP) - Is Jaromir Jagr emerging from Mario Lemieux's shadow? Cappin g a cou rageous playoff pcrformam:.e in whil:h he served as both the Pinsburgh Penguins ' inspi rational and on-icc leader. Jagr had a hantl in three goals in leading them to a 4-2 win over the New Jersey Devils in Game 7 of their first- round playoff series Tuesday ni ght "People judge you by how you play in the playoffs, not the regular sea~o n " Jagr said, " If you can d9 something to help the team win and become the leader that takes them to ln!!iru:!lllJ!Is Eastern is >latcd for a make -up F,astern _______ ___ ______ l)l)()- 102-1111 J-4 i wit/jl<' ~mnhe rn either Th11rsday or Mi llet ,,.,.,., _, .., Ollll-OIXI-IIIhll-1-, Friday and pl ay, in !he Di viSi on Ill Jlatteries sccti(> nol linals at Belpre on Monday, Evans (W) and Karr Eaqcrn defeat ed Sout hern :1-IL Jones (L) :md Lcckkone En~tm ll' New York. .. 16 Tcromo ..... , . . .15 1\mpll Btty , .. ....... . 14 llQ5tQn . .. . ., , .. . .... . . . 12 1\uhimore . .. ... 8 l)ef1Q11 Kun sns Ci l)' MlllllCS()ta 1'orever 518 East Main Street, 992-1161 Pomeroy, Ohio Conference series against fourth seeded Toronto, starting on Friday. Six th-seeded Boston begins play against seventh-seeded Buffalo on TI10rsday -in the other semifinal in what is now a wide-open bracket with the elimination u[ the top three seeds, New Jersey, Ottawa and Carolina, respectively_ Jagr has long been one of the NHL's top scorers, l eadi~g the league three of the last five years. 9 U 640 .536 14 IJ 500 480 17 .\20 IS 11 I) II II 7 II 710 ' 141 14 481 I) 45R 15 m '12 11 15 ll 14 ll 15 14 " C lu ~ng(l :q, 2~ J'h 4 EASTERN CONFERENCE »:1.£<1, Ium l ·Miami -1 ': " 6', 7', D o~ t o n . Wnshmg1on ... N;ew 5JS 464 1 A62 444 2' · l :n 16 673 17 ' 653 27 22 55 1 26 2) 5)1 .. 19 ~ 0 ..188 .18 31 )61 .. '.. ,, .15 ]4 ,106 ,;-Orlando . 11-Philuddphi a 11 -New York ,, ,, J er~)' , 32 I 6 7 14 ll 18 Ct nll'lll Division y-lndmna ...................3.\ 17 .660 11- AIIant:~ .... , ............30 19 .612 ,.lt-Oetroh . .. . . ...... 29 20 $9:2 x-Milwaukee . , , . , .28 21 571 Ch~1 lo11 ~ .. .......... ... .. ,.25 2.& 510 CLEVELAND ~ 22 27 44'9 Toronto Clu t:~go 22 27 -·- . I) J6 B o~ l o n +- 2': 1';{ 7' ~ 101! 449 IO' J 265 . 19'· 7 . U~ 1Nav:mn I Mldwtsl Dl"islon (Rallfl I ll . 7 ·0~ :!) ,, , Ral!irurorc (Gu1m:m 0 pm Ct ly ( Wita ~r c.k (J I) :11 ·1:1rnpa !Jay (Rupt• 0·0) 7 05 Jl m Oak l:md (Rogers 0·2) :11 Toronw lr::sco b<~r 2..0) 7:05p.m. . ·~ St•aulc (fasscro 0-~) 111 CLEVELAND Wmbu 2· 0). 7:05p.m · ' Anaheun (Spnrh O. J) HI l'letroit {WI!'aVL"f J- 1)_ 105 p,m. New York (Pcuiuc 0· 1) at t.•I 11 111C~fl ln { ll .nv lon ~ I· .! ), S:O'i p.m. H1i an Thursday's games <l K .m~as C11y ( Pitt ~ ley J .~) ,' I2 .J 5rm 1- IJ at Tnmp11 Hay CAn'OJU · Nl!'w York (Lone 4·0) (II Mmnescta tRadkl!' .\-2), I 15 pm Chu:ago (Haldwm 2-21 at 9 allm10n! {Ponson 121 l 05 p.m. · Texas (Sclc 3-2) nt Boslon (S:l.berhllgen 2-1 ), 7 :0~ p~m " Unkhmd aleredta 1-2) at l oroniO {Cnrpcmcr 3-1), 7'0.5 p.m. - - - -·=-- ~ -: ~: Seattle {Muytt 1-4) t1t CLEVELANI> {Culnn l - 1). 7 05 p.m MAYJ'AG Anahetm (Fmley I 2) a1 IJe troh (Fimie 0-0), 7·05 pm NL standings ATLANTISTMWAS 'IE E1s1em Division .1!: L l<l. Iwn • Swirl -Away '" Water Extraction System Draws Residue Out of the Tub, Keeping Whites White . RANGE MBY111g Bakes It Best• REFRIGERATOR m-_::K~e~e:P..::;s:F:o:o~d~F.resh • Even • Consumer Rated# I' Baking, Evon ' Freshlock Cabinet · Gallon - Browning 1Baslid ll'l lwo rtn:+' COQI\If! lo,tr tlr,r. tor ltVBI" ~ 'n Plus .Door MllYtag elt<:tric Stomgo rilf1{j@S VII ltJDdjllQ b r ~r)ds , , I! ,8 17 10 " I J JJ ,! 17 ,,,6 21 t\t);1nta , .. • Unique TurboRinse'" System Powers Residue Out of Clothes for Out$tandlng Cleaning . New York . • Phi llldelphil) . Mon rrcnl F1crtda I I ,692 ,630 ,500 ,) 20 l2l Gil 1'·, ~ 9'~ ' I t il Central DI'Yiston '0 615 10 .. 000 Chicago . .. ..... 13 · 11 , S42 Pittsburgh .. ..... .. . .... 12 I \ .480 Mi lw:tokct ................. 12 14 462 Ho u~1 o n ....... , ... .. ........ 1 16 Sl. LoU IS ..................... 1 s CINCINNA11 , _ ,,, ,,,,, I I 14 440 Wntun Di"k1on 17 11 San Fr/\nciu o . t5 12 Los Angclt·s . .. 14 14 Ari1.ona 10 IJ to lorndu ' .. 10 16 S11n Die11o t . 507 556 500 .43..'i . 1~5 I' J •• • Tuesd y's scur~s Ch1C'ngo IJ. Cok>rado 12 l'htlndelphm \, SAn Die~~:o 0 Montrc:~l 2, Los ,\nfeles I CINCINNATI 6, Ar lOrt:l 4 Mllwnukee 11, f1ondu I Hou5Hlll 6. New York I Sn n fr:mdscu 7. Pm sh1n gh .& S1. L•'uis, 9. All.111tu I Today's games FRENCH CITY· 446·7795 Easte'rn Ave. Across from McDorwM's .. Gallipolis Slln D1tgiJ (Spcnct:1{kl) ot l'hillll.lcl l'lliu iByrd 2· 1\. IO"i p m M1lwn11ket' {Kmll· ll al FIOJidtl (Meallows ~ · 21. J·O."ip.m. S! LOUI$ (Rultenflcld ·l-U) m All rmm (Smoh, .!OJ. 1. 10 p m Colormlo (f\ amcto 1-.11 at Chkngc (Mulhollnnd ' 2- 0) 2 20 p.m Lo.~ 1\ngele~ (Pere1, 1-1) 111 M1•nn enl (yu,q uc-t Il l. 7:0.'i p.m. Snn F~;m cin· v (1.: ~ 1(!~ 2·2) m P11Uh•ngh (Schourck 1-2 ) 7 05pm An1o1o11 (R Joh11 son 2· 1J n1 ('INCINNI\TI IA\'el')' 1-l). 7 0~ J.l Ill Ho11~1n11 ([h:r~ml1ll 1·1I <ll New Ymk U un t: .~ 1·01 7 \~Jllll Ttlllll x.·U!ah .. :\·Still Aruomn . , - »: , L m ,740 .... J7 IJ . , . J6 I I .135 . ... . . .... 30 19 ' ,_, ll 24 .... 19 ;\I Dallas... .. . Denver . , , ... Vancouver . NBA standhtgs 8 Kansa ~ Opening The past two years , Jagr has heen their leader, and he really emerged as one in this senes , i\flcr mi ssmg four , games with a painfu l groin injury, he' revived the Pen guihs in Game (1 with a game-tyi ng, third-perind goal and then the game-winner 10 overtime, "He is so huge." Pen gu ms cqach Kevin Constantine said , :' We were two minutes -from eh mination , Without him, we are elimin ated,'' Thm als? miglll have resulted in X·Minnesota Gil l>lvlslon " !Jill . Door 7 () . 7th COe n. Trimhle 71' 10" 100-met.:r hurdl es lsi Foli J[!mcs Alcx.andcr l(l {)(; 2nd Va nsickle. Ea ~ tcm 17 (,1( ~nl M l.'r~cr. ~ l c tg<; 19 (,9 advance 1he eighth-seeded Pen guins tea ms were led hy Lemi eux. who mmatc the fran chise unless the to a second-rou nd Eastern retired in 1997. tcr IS Ieso lvcd MlOn, Tonight 's gamt.-s Arche r ,l-4, Luk e Sal mons 4-4-, and LJ:m Curry 3-3_ The only mhcr hi t was a hun t single hy Chris Claudio, So uthern has a douhl c- hcadcr make-up w1th Federal some time this Candles} Spring Slates} 'Roseville rpottery} Career 'Bird J[ouses} Or Jvfaf<e Your Own Sift 13asfi.ets ~~ Chicut!O Tc x.a.' !Hclhng 2<\) a1 Acooss Sower;, Yrm on ( 'oun" 77 6 6th Sc hnll. Alexa nd er Jrd Md..>on;~ld . /'lelsonv11le 30 5 4th Mullens. Vm1on Ccrunly .30 6 5th Harold . Vmton County 30 7 6th Palmer. Vm10n County 32 2 7th H-aner. South Ga llm ·32 7 3,200·Jl1t!'lt:r run 1st B ordcn ~.:k . Eastern l4 15 2nd Smnh, Alexander 14.26 J rd Simms. Vinton County 14 49 Hayes, Meigs 14 58 5th llanon. Vmton Coum y 16;06 4x100-meter rtlay l\1 E~tem 56~ ' 2nd Vtnton County 56 8 4th \rd T run bit 'i9 7 Jth Ale)(andc r J 04 t 4xl00-meltr relay lSI Vmton County 2·01 'i 2nd Alnander 2·OI 6 3rd 1 rnnblc 2 06 l 4th Metgs ~ tO 6 51hf..aqern 2.J29 · r1th 'ioulh Li:~t h a 2 14 S 4x800-metcr hi Ylll!(ln C'uUnl) 12 \4 rthH' . 211d f>lt.' lgs t 141) 2 J rd Alt:\(lndcl 1-l 19 7 ·h400·mt>tcr rday !st. Y111t on Co unt y~ 47 ' 2nd Alcxandc1 4 Ci!i 2 11([ ~kt~ 'i 'i 12 7 ~th ~u u th t,a\II:J "22 i th 1 ru nbk 6 12M ·E;1slcrn \ will hos t il <i 'ncxl mccl Sat•nday. the Cup, that's how people are g01ng Although he was a mcmhcr of the the Pengums' cxun ctll>n,., l ~eca u se the with ,5:30 w play. -Ge111ntn Titu\ and scor in g chances. '• ! don't think we to JUdge you." · Penguins ' Stanley Cup winner"- tn frnnclmoc is currcmly in hankrup1cy Jan Hrdin a also scored in Gam e 7 had one hrcakaway m seven g-ames Jagr·'s performance helped 1991 and ' 92, those ~nd subsequen t court The NHL has lhrea tcncd to tcr"He (Jagr) draws the allen! ion of We, rc u;ually a team that has a lot 0f WESTERN CONFERENCE • Easy ~ lh 4x4()(,.mclcr relay Basketball l<l. L Centr:al Division i. ,.' LEVELJ\NO U.1klund 'Iennie .. Stop WJt hcu1. " ] c'l;~ndt' l 95 7' 2ntl Bu1, Ale"andcr 8J ' f1~ 3rd D1lhon. Ale xande r ~ t t t · 4th 81 ;u\non, E<~"le 1n RI '7" 1st Meigs 3 5J 2nd Vm1on Cou my 3 . ~5 ~rd Alexander 4: 13 4th Eastern 4 28 ~ th South Gall ta 4 ~4 Atlantic DivtsiOil Wul~rn PreWashing l ~t I st Thomas. Me1gs .28 6 • Otvision lfom lu11s • Consumer Disc u ~· )rd Alexander :49 .6 4th Vmron Cou111 y :50 7 5th South Gaflta .CiO 7 6th Eastem :51.0 2), 8 10 p,m. AL stimding.<~ Wcdfc fired a thr~ c · hiHL~r, walked four, ,UJJ ra nncd IOU!. 1\~L\'(' Il S WOOd made .J U:->t three en urs . .So uth ern !Jitt ers werl' C umi ngs , .Iamie B a~~ ~ a r.; ingk , und HoS{l ;1 dnuh lc Gifts for Mother's Day 4x100-mclt'r relay P1Usburah CR1tctne 1-]) at St. Louis (Osborne 1- baseball IS refusmg to allow the net work to swi tch three Sunda y ni gh1 games JR September to ESPN2 and run NA" games ,on the b1ggcr-auu1 cncc ES PN, , Paul Beeston, the ch1el a1dc to commiss ioner Bud Selig, sent ESPN a letter April 21 saying the sport was termin ating Its $88 million-a-- ye ar deal with the network after th iS season DRYER Meigs I0:I0,6 • x·Houston .... l)etrol! J. Anaheim I 011klnnd JJ Toronto.! Kall SH~ City 1 T!!lliJlH ll .1y ' Anhimo1e 9. Chi cugo ~ t iHI Mumcwla 8 Nl!'w Yo,k S Inning !!!~ Ravcn>wood , 243-11" 13- 11 - 1 ,Southern _____________________ ()() 1-00= 1-3-7 Batteries WP-Wolfe (W) and C111TV LP -Hii!I L), Boso and C~ mi~gs Shnt (1111 1st Sowers, VmtonCu unl) 31'ii 2nd Brannon. Easte rn 28' 11 3rd Wstha m. Alexandr..:r 27'5 " 4th Dalton. Ncl ~onvtlk 27' 'i 51h Ca udtll. Vinton Counl\ 27' 6th But A!eunde r 26' · 7th Davi!', Meigs 259" lsi Meigs :47.7 2nd Nelsovtlle ·49 2 Thursday '• game , Thesday '" st•ores week and a partial make-up wi th Ne xt Tucsd<~v. Southcn1 hq~ t s Wn.terford in thr.: Di vi.\ lllll l V scct 1o naltournorncnt in RactrH.: . 71h Marcinko. £:.'\Stern 12'2 41h Ale xander lU;21 .7 2nd Montgonlt:ry. Vmlon Coun1y JO 7th Haley, South Ga!!ia '20,84 400·mder d~t!tlt Ist Thotnas. Mcrgs 1·63 2nd DDcen , Vimon Count y I.OK 7 hd Reffcn Vinton Cuunf} I 10 ' 4tlt F1lcr. 1\lexamk1 I 12 I "ilh Jones Vmton Counl) I 11 'i 6th Duken , Trimble . I: t 1 'i ·~ 71lt S!e1Ck. 1\lcxnndcr t I) 2 , JUO lm r dh~ ' l ~ t Fulic Jame .,,,\le.~.uHI Ct .'\I 'i 2ud I r• nt , Trimbk ·'i1 1 1ul M t'(LCI , Vmwn l" uuili Y 'i7 J 4th l11pph:n , Ne!su nvtllc York 'i~ S 5th Ntch t) l ~. Eastern 'i9 (dh J ou~s. SoU1h Gall t.l 'i4 'i 7th Snmld~·n 1\kt~ \ (.1)' lfOO·nu·tcr run r (\ U;lkcr E:tSICf!l :; (,() 0 2nd norderh. k E ilS{Crn 2. '8 0 1td McCon~.;klc Vtntut1Count} 'UI<.J Jth la~ h Vuunn Ct•untv I IN 7 . 'irh Enci ner, M t! l~ ~ .1 I~ l 6th NidiUis, Eastern 11'::!" 2nd Vinton Coun.ty I 0 :07 . I R 3rd E ~ k y. Baseball home run tu Adam Cum mgs , hi s eighth of th e year. a plane for Havana , Through an intcrp1 etcr, ihe lieutenan t on duty "undcrsioud he was l'equcsting asy lum and 1111mcdiately not1r,cd INS offi c~a l s,'"sa ld police spokesman Rnhc11 Wei nhold , Hcrre r<~ is now in the custody of the Imm igration and Naturalizati on Service. Rep, Bob Menend ez, D-NJ , a foe of Fidel Castro's regime, sa1d the man's full name is Rigobcrto Herrcrn Betancourt, 3n..J Filer, Ale x. 12:12 41h Taylor, E\lstem 12:2 1 S1h Johnson, Mefg~ 12:22 Nh McColl. Meigs 12·29 7th Ousle y. Vinton County 12.56 4x8QO .metn relay • lsi Eastem 9:5:l 9 IOO·meter dash 1st Harold, Vin ton County 13 7 2nd Baker. Easte rn 13 9 ] rd McDonald . Nelsonv•lk York 13 9 4th Warga. Alexander . J4 0 5th Mulhns. \ m!on County 14 '1 tith Hoesack, Alex:;mder 14 4 71ttJoncs. Sou1h Ga lha 14 9 1,6QO·meter run lSI Baker, Eastern : 6·26 9 2nd BroOOrick. Eas tern 6 2!1 4 Jrd Simms, Vtnton Co unty . 6 44 2 4t h McConcklc. ~tnl rm C'ullnly fi "I R 'i1h Lash, Vrntoll Cuu nty 6 St\ 4 6th Banen, Vinwn Coum) (,-'iQ 7th 1\lcCIIc:::m. Tnmhlc 7 U1 7th Ex hoe Tnmiblt 3 46 2 200-meter dash 111 ~ 11 - the b('".1 drfcns1vc p\11) \.'n on the oJd- lhrlll rushes, and we didn 't ~: rea t e team,'' Con".t:mtm c smd . " It anythmg lhe whole series.'! l) th cl Desp11c being constantly hi!, Jagr was just as gooJ'in Ga me 7 "' se ndmg the Devi ls to thw third 'traighl early playoff eXIL Jagr also had a lot of l1elp from Alexei Kovalev and Martin S1raka this series , Kovalev had fo ur gu:ils, 10cluding one late in the second penod that put PiHsburgh ahead fpr gomL Straka set up the first two goals and sc ored on the rebound of Jagr 's breakaway shot makes more rn< 'lll for a Kmalcv or guys on diffcrci11 li nes " The Pengum' also played very smart against New Jersey, a team that beat them lour vf f1vc games 111 the reg ulhr •cason They used a two-man forechec k all series, bottlin g the Devils 10 thCir own end "They u1dn't make any mi stakes,", said Dc.VJ !s goa li e Martin Brodeur,, who faced JUSt 13 shots in Game 7, although m,ost were good Scoreboard run . For the second stra1ght season , ~==-.-\ Aate!l81 • .Jll{ways ·& lional Baseball NEW YORK (AP) - ESPN fil cJ sui t against major league baseball in federal court to try to pr event tcrmi nation of the network's regular-season contract. which has three years to Herrera defects to U.S. after Cubans' 12-6 win over Orioles in exhibition game By MARY PEMBERTON BALTIMORE (AP) -A Cuhan pitching coach walked into poli ce headquarters .after wanderin g th e. streets of Baltimore ,for e1ght hours and sa1d he wanted to remam 111 the Unit~d States. . Rtgoberto Herrera requested asylum around 10 a.rn, Tuesday, some 10 hours after the Cubans beat {he Orioles 12-6. He arrived at a down' town Baltimore police statiQn hours after his hastily boarded 1st W1dener. Alex 10:44 61h Man1foeld, Easltrn 3:26 0 Jagr-helps .Penguins eli.m inate Devils 4-2,.win series 4-3 and allowed eight hit s and rhr~ c ru n~, t\naheun . Belpre 3,200-n•eter run 4th Chimchest. Trilnble 20 5th Sno>.A den , Me1gs 20 47 61h Pill mer, Vinton Coun ty 20 67 First-round·play ends thu t.l 1nning lutlr..·1~ wen.: . 2nd Boyles, .Eastern I0.49 ~ th Gi lders, Tnmble .52 .7 6th Crow, Ale~~: 54 0 .J 7th Claar, Vin10n County :5S 3 " 800-mder nm Tnmble I IQ'2" Kauffman, Tnmble :25 .9 · 41 h Riley. Alex :49,1 5th ll:.nvk . Alc.ll. I 18' flth (jrinun. Meigs 11 5'8" lwu stnk couts , two walks , and the Tornndoc s de fense harl "L'vc n CITO r s. -' Rave nswood s RK:k Wull c was the wmnc1. He gave up one run . a R,t\' C.'II"i\HliJtl Au rrkl!~. 7~h ' 3n.l Si.ll., Trimble 4'6~ 41h Karr. Eastern 4'4" 5th Hosac k., Ale.ll. 4'2" 5th Hayes Vinton Count y 4'2'" Long jump I st Vansickle, Eastern 14'9 5" 2nd 1-losack, Alexupder. I4'2'' l1d Haye,, Vinton County 11'9" 41h Jones. Trimble 13'1J" 5th Haner. South Gatha I 1'2' 6th Savage, Vinton Counly :2S.5 Alex 1·02.0 300-metcr hurdl<'!i 1st Johnson. Meigs .45 8 2nd Meadows, Me1gs 46 2 J rd Hill. Vinton County, 4R.O Discus Rtlcy, Alex 138'7' High jump lst Vansickle. Eas te rn 4'10" 2nd Lent, Tnmble 4'8'. 51h Loone-y, Alex :255 3rd Bickle, South Gatlia 5 4th Rodiger. Alex :I 2 6 5th Chaney, Alex : l2,7 6th Smart, Vinton County : 12.9 7th • 3rd Wolf, ~elson1• ille :lB 61h Boyles, Eastern I :0! 8 2nd Ranlt=~. Tnrnblc 1:\~ ' 7" 3rd Roush. Meigs 1 2~ 6" an CITOr, Dav1s knocked home a ruu the on a 4-3 ground out , and Milhoan had an RBI smgle_ Eastern had onl y Thursday nt Eostcm four hits, but made good use oft hem; Inning tota ls Milhoan was 2-3 wit two RBI 's, Eastern---- -------- 213-20 1-7= 16-14-1 Miller .. ___ __ 100-000-4=5-7-1 Mystics pick Batteries .Holdsclaw first Will (W), Brannon, Wi ll and in WNBA draft Brodenck La nning (L), NeJ,on, Keller and NEW YORK (AP)- Chamiq uc Humphrey , Hold sclaw. a four-time all-American ·-*who led Tennessee to three consecuRavenswood 13, Sou thern I A Racine, Rave nswood Red ti ve national titles, was the No , 'I Dev ils blasted - the Sout l1crn p1 ck by the Washington Mystics in· T01 nadoes 13- 1 Tuesday in a non- th e WNBA draft Hold sclaw was the l cagu~ hascbnll CDnt ec;1 So11t hcrn onl y coll ege pl ayer draticd in the frosh Brice Hrll su!Ie,cd \ he loss lir,<t round. desp ite a good effort . He was relieved by J,B , Boso, The co1nbi ned for 13 1uns, II hits , 16'Q . '\~ 115, A/e:tander 101 5, Trimtlle 44 . Me•gs 36, Nel~ n vdl e 14. SoUi h Ga ll ia 12 4th Blazer, Meigs :25 3 7rh Fdcr, Alex 5:32.7 400-meter d m h 1st Rodn~uez, Meigs :54.3 , 2nd Arnold, Nelsonville 56.8 3rd Homen, Meigs :57.5 4th Sa\lage. Vmton Cou nty :57 8 S1h Kauffmnn, Trimhle 1·00.7 6th Hooten , Me1gs 17' E11~1em lith Proffin. Eastern 2:22. t 7t h Love, Vinton County 2·'11 9 200-metrr d11sh Ist Haggerty, Meigs :24.5 2nd Amold, Nelsonville :24 7 5th Crow, Alex 20.9 61h Ct3.1l, Vmton County :21 J 7th Karcey, Alex :24 8 100-m,ter da.c;h I st Haggeny, Meigs :I t .7 2nd Roush , Meigs 12 0 5th Wilhere!l, Meigs 5, 17,5 61h Eldridge. Vinlon Counly 5:21 ,6 4th Caldwell, Eastem 17'5 5" 5th Loone)'. Alex. I T3 ~ Team scores : Vinton Co unt y 238 .5. 51h Arman,Alex 2:2 L6 lsi Reynolds Vmton County 4 ·H I.J 1rd Rodngut7, Me1gs ·l 7'9" IWI' I~)rr natKC rais.cd hi s avcntgc to 41h Eldridge, Vtnton County 2·21 3 2nd Boyles, Eastern 4:56.6 'rd Widener. Alex 4:S9 6 4th Stanley. Meigs 5:00 ht Johnson, Meigs 19' 10" 2nd {'offrnan. Trimble 18'7" 7th BJCklt>. Sotllh Gallia 3rd Wllherell. Meigs 2:IlJ 1.600-meter run Long jump :n Girls' team results ht Stanley. Meigs 2:10.0 2nd Reynolds, Vinton County 2 .12 2 7th Keucrhcndnck, Nelson viii.:: : I::\ I 1rd Hnll. V iuton Count y 5'2" dt h Looney, Ale::< 5'2" , ESP.N f"l I , , "t I eS aWSUI against MLB Diviswn IV sectio nal tournament Alelliander 103, Yilllon COunty 70, Eas(em 53, Tnmble 35. Nelson'llille York 35, Soulh Gullia II Eastern softball.club shuts out Miller ~-0 the1r r~~~ rd to 12 ~8 With a J-0 \.\o lll over _l n:Valley C~nfere ncc foe M11lc1 luesday mght dunng a Hockmg 0JVSJun make-up_ Eas tern IS now 9-6 m the league: , Coach Pam Dou lhl \1 s Eagks took a 1-0 !"ad m the fourth on a Becky DavJS smg le and RBI double by Suzy Milhoan , All was quiet untir the sixth when Stephanie Evans led uff with a walk, Chasatie reached on 1 ~3. Ttam scores: Meigs J could ~ rtv thi.lt. It 's n sivc. We took 'ourselve:-; from sc..:coud ;111d Willlm m. hit hi" founh t-Kml~~ r.. in ove r 6 2/_1 111nlngs a~'i in·~ 'struggl e," Larki n s;uct' " I had the and th1 rd with no out ,to second base seven games fo r a 4-2 !cad Lmtisv1 lk Rcc11c:. lwo-run s1ngk w1th tv., 0 FORCED OUT - Cincinnati shortstop Barry Larkin throws to first same pitch in my last at ~ bat and and on.c ·out. It ended up hemg tt hi g base after forcing out the Arizona Diamondbacks' Kelly Stinnett at second base .in t.he, sec'?nd inning of Tuesday night's National League game m Ctnctnnatt, where the Reds won 6·4. Larkin scored three runs and hit a two-run homer to push the Reds to the victory. The Eastern Lady E~g lcs bo0stcd Dav1s had a s in g le and Kriste n /\lcdfi J ntlC''i .;:ufTcrC"d the Joe;;:-.. Monday m tht; llrsl round of the ~cc (AP) . . . · '' I Wish The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ., ..... 14 15 ......... 8 41 Pactnc Dl\'lslon y-Pon!and ... . ·-.. .~5 14 11.-L.A. lake1s ·.. . .. 30 \9 11.-Sacramemo 26 2~ 11.-Phoem,. . 26 23 Sc~u l e . .. 24 25 Golden S1nte . 21 28 L A Clippl.'rs .. 9 40 -.-Clinched pl t1yoff be1th y-clinched di VISIOn tlllc 1. -ch nch!C'd Lot1fe rC'rtce IItie ,612 !iiO JI!O ,l!6 Seanle m LA. Clippers, !OJO p m. V~ncoo ver at Sut:ramemo. 10::\0 p m. Ponlnnd at LA Lakers, 10< 10 p m Wasdnl from Pawtucket c f the lmernmion!ll Leagul!' lkstgnaJrtl RHP1im Hari kkala. for ~~~~ign rneot Scn1 C &ctt i-bu ebcr~ 10 l'awtuckt· t on 01 reiMhilllutwn San Aotonio 01 Gn lden State, IO.JO p ni :1~~ 111.nnw:111 ,1§3 .7.14 612 5JI 53 1 Hockey .5 9 9 490 II 429 184 14' 2f'1 Tuesday's scores Mmmi ~J AllantCl 79 Chnrl otle 11 7. Philadelphia 11 0-0T lndi41n~ 100, CLEVELANO 78 Milwaukee 99. ·roronto 86 Houston 100. Minnesota 8.\ Uttlh 99. L A. Chppc1s R2 Snn Antonio 87. Ponland BI Scnnle 110. D1illas 100 · NHL playoffs 'J'uesday"s firS!·round linall's Pmsburgh 4 Nelv Jc-1Se') 2. Putsburgh w itt ~ ~e d es 4· I St Luui s I Phnem.\ 0-0 :r. St t nui ~ wms ~ l' n c~ St<cond· round old ion , Tonight's regular-seas•m finales CLEV[L,,ND m'IOrontu 7 p m Uelrmt 1\1 Philadclplun. 7 p.m Charlouc at Boston. 7 p "I· Milwauka: 111 New Jmcy. 7 JO pIll \\lruhmgtonnr ,\tl :~ ma 7:30p.m. Mulllli :11New York. 8 p.m Ort~ndo ~t Clw:ngo , M.\0 p.m Houston ::11 Denver, 91!.111 ~1nmesma :11 PlmlliJ< . 10 Jl m Transactions ll :tsehall Am~rican Leagut BI\I .'J"IM(li{E ORIOI FS Rt:llllkll IB C.ah w P itkt' llll ~ PICKENS HARDWARE 'DETROIT TIGERS: Recalled RHP Nelson Cruz f1um Totl!'du of lmermuiOil.ll Lcasue Optioned INF Lu1~ Gau:tn tu Tokdn 'tORONTO BLUE JAY S Ploccd OF Gerommo lk rrnn on the 15-d.. y d1 ~ahled ltsl n•lrn.tcltvc to May 2 ft ec~ ll ~ d o r Antl10n~ S.11iders from Syrn c u ~ .of rh..: l!ttt.:rnntwnal Leagu e.. National Ltague C. OLORADU HOCKIE.o.; OjiiiOncd IWI' Jarrw.: y Wt1gh110 <.' p lor~d<l Sp n n~s of the PCL i.llS t\ Nli ELI·S IJUIJI..oERS r\c!llntcd RHI' ''\ntn mro Osuna from the 15·dny dtsn hled h ~ t or n(lllC'(I LHP Jrff 1\IJ!lenkn 111 A l l'o u qu ~ tqm~ 111 rl1e P(L l'hur~ay liulfalo «I Uosto n. 7.30 p.m. St Loui S at Dallas, S p m. Frida! Piusburgh a1Toronlo. 7 p.m Uct1oit at Cvlut.tdo. 7·JO p rn Saturday Pmsburgh 31 Toromo. 7 p.m St Wut~ a1 Dallas, 7 .JtJ p.m. While th is <cries will best be remembered fnr Jagr's return , it 's also going to go down as another playoff e mbarr~ss ment for the Devils. now 2-5 in Game 7s, ll:1sketh all N:~lwnal 8askt lh >~ ll A~".n: iatio11 . I'IIOENI X '\UNS '>IJUit'i-1 Ci R.m dy ll \108~ 1 nn 1\e k a~rtl {i ,\h111 '\im~ DEFI·RUST •Protects metal, wood and masonry surfaces •Gloss enamel finish •Easy to apply · Fnutball National I'Of;lhldl Lt :lgllt' C'INCINN t\Tr flENG ,\ LS Rc ~ ~ gnt•o.! lllad. man tn 11 one 'year contrrlJ I l)(i Ken Hork ey . N IUit •nalll i~~: kr} l .t':J KU l' ' Nlll ~tncd l'h1ladelphr.J ll yt: , ~ l h.mtmll1 I d S111Jc1 ~5 0.{()0 aml w;IC'h Rn~t"l Nl·1lsnn S1 ~·ooo 1u1 L! lll l l\ lll of NHI nffit'111' .unl <11 1• <•·•1111 11. :tlh'r 1 ~·lllll' un f'ol 1} J ' St\N JOS r SII ,\ J.tK <: S,•nt I) \n,h S1111t1n In h tllll Rocht' q c, of thl' ln1 f' ln nliu n:d l\ ,·u1u1~ ~ l ca ~ uc' . !mo:;TON I~F H SO'\ Rt·rr~ lh:d Rill' l•dm . ,,f tlw XII I PICKENS HARDWARE 103 South 2nd, Mason, W.VA. Phone: ·773·5583 I �Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel .<By The Bend ·-· · . ... , ;. The Daily Sentinel Page7 Wednesday, May 5, 1999 ' told my girl friend had been advised to have the crystal repacked , but MEIGS SCHOLARS HONORED - Meigs High School students honored for excellence at the Academic Excellence banquet were left to right, seated, Derrick Bolin, Christopher Dodson; Dear·Ann Landers: I am ll{riting about "Content in Calif.," who was left out of her alcoholic moth · er's will. I was impressed she was able to feel so good about herself when her parents were such negative influences in her life. I know what a rough road it is when one's · parents are like that. My . parent s had two sons. I always felt they favored l)lY broth· cd was told by my godmother that my patents disliked me because my mother almost died when I was born . As lar back as I can remem'ber, I was the prime target when anything went wrong in their lives. When I was 30, I met a wonderful· nun who gave me a positive out· look that reshaped my life . She said , "Love your parents for the life they gave you, nnd let go of the pain they caused." . Just as recovering alcoholics must le'!rn to "let)lo and let God," children must also learn those skills. With the excess baggage jet: tisoncd, I was able to put my life together And learning to let go also kept me from picking up extra bag· gage along the road I now traveL Pass it on, Ann. -BILL IN N.H. Ca~rie Lightfoot, Adam Shank, and Stephanie Wigal; and standing, Lacy Banks; Trlcla Davis, Jessica Johnson, Tamra O'Dell, Rebekah Smith, and Bridget Vaughan, scl~ol,arshiD at Tuesday nlght'a Malga County Hunter; and Ashton Brown, Jonathan Academic Excellence Banquet ware these Evans, Branna Sisson, Jesse Little, and Kara Southern atudants: lafl to right; Hated; Mlran· · King. . . · . : . KAREN'S GREENHOUSES · 8 COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER . In honor of Mother~ Day, thio ...,ekend .Oe are ,Pving a FREE plant to aU rnothero/ Special of the weak:.Wide selection of Clematis only $7.99 each. Beautiful 1 Fern baskets only $9.99 12" Fem Baskets only $19.99 o· Color howls, plutm, poreh hx••· herhl porth •oxu-giwe. MOM so111e color far Mother's Day New shipment of shrubs & perennials EASTERN DENTS HONORED- Present- . Baum, Cody Dill and Carrie Crow; . ad trophies for academic excellence at last Carrie Wiggins, Jull Bailey, Joshua night's banquet held at Meigs High School were Stephanie Evans, John Proffitt, and Jessica left to right, seated E~ln Weber, Tyler Lee, Derek Marcum. Attacking electricity supply.is part of NATO psychological warfare I By'ROBERT BURNS . · meet NATO's demands for a settleAP Military Writer mcnt. " By _, Most traffic lights in_,ijeigr!lde ' WASHINGTON (AP) temporarily cutting off electricity to were still out Tuesday, and many millions of Serb civilians, · NATO residents ·Spe nt a seco nd night in hopes to increase the psychological darkness. strain on a civilian · population that Whether the inconvenience of after 42 days of bombardment has losing electrical powe r temporarily remained mostly defiant. across as much as 70 percent of Scr"We arc ahle to turn off and on bia -- ami the knowledge that it can the light switch in Belgrade, and happen again at any time - is hopefull y also to thereby turn the enou gh to se riously undermine poplights on in the heads and minds of ular su ppo rt in Serbia for Yugoslav the Belgrade leadership," NATO President Slobodan Milosevic is ,spokesman Jamie Shea sa id this doubtful , in the view of some private week. analysts. It is p1gt of tightenin g the " It docs have a psychological "noose," as the senior NATO com· effect, but unfortunately it has the mander, Gen. Wesley Clark, put it reverse psychological effect: giving after the - recent NATO summit, the peopl e· of Yugoslavia a sense of where leaders gave the go-ahead to victimization, that they are the use special cluster bombs .that dis· unjust targets of NATO bombing," persc carbon filaments across wires said William Arkin, a military spethat conduct electricity, thereby cialist who studied U.S. bombing in short-circuiting the transformers. the 1991 Gulf War: The lights throughout much of " The military effect is negligiScrbia were off for about seve n ble,:' Arkin said, " and the psychohours Monday after the '' blackout logical and political effect could be bombing" conducted by U.S. Air negative." Force plane$ that dropped the highly Losing el ectrical power is ccrclassified weapons on electrical tainly not the ·only price civilians in transformers. Pentagon offi.cials left · Serbia have paid during the bomb- · little doubt that the main intent was ing. An undetermined number have to rattle the civilians. been ki ll ed in th e attacks - which "It should ·have the impact of NATOrcpcatcdlysays-arenotaimed alerting them to the fact that incon- at · civilians - and bombs have veniences like this ·will continue as 'destroyed houses, pinched fuel supwe intensify the air campaign," Pen- plies, shredded many roads and lagon spok.esman Kenneth Bacon bridges, knocked out parts of Serb said Monday. " And that there's one television and radio and disabled easy way iu slop them, and that is to parts of the Ielephonc syst~m. Jr7:t ~ . ':i ·. ·:· ~·. . ,. '' . ' . >"'!" ·~ PI' REMEMBER WE HAVE MOVED back to our Racine localion- 'Bring tlie liids over to see ou~ miniature liorses, pig(ny goats and slieep in our petting zoo. Hours: Mon.-sat. 9-6 Sunday Noon-6 . ~Avallqble Calendar 1 The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meet· ings and special events. The calendar is not · designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type : Items are printed as space pctmits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. · i. tltf C'-"' ..,. .,.~..... .; )'·, Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday 1; '. ' \ ori rat:e plans $20 and higher Phones start at . . ·+·I ·' I• ':1 -' 1f ".... . ! . 0 ·-· • (740) 992-0060, i' ' ' l ' THURSDAY CHESHIRI!· ~ Revival. 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, Poplar Ridge FWB, State Route 554, Special singing, Nonna Taylor, evangelist. ggc Sprays and up USDA ChoiCe Beef Boneless · L) >l •. •' Large variety of silk bouquets ·.and wreaths now on hand. Reg. ~ Light • ' I Bun length Round· Oscar .Mayer Meat ·:.Steak Weiners S. ' 21 • ·Gallon Jug Skim or ! ) Food land 2% ·Milk I c ~·' > Lb. ' ' Asst. Foodland ·Vegetables ·~·...S Mom's Watercolor oz. cans BQuquet $ 49 Available by the ~~~~~._~~~~----~~~~ I . Cert.olo-~ $4.99 p00nes ate f!COUditiOIItd. Ratt plan mi~ are local peak minutes. Toll aod I'NIT!ing not i~. Bob Evans Farm Sausage wireless that works... for~u ., ~ 11b. rolls . s Hams Boneless Chicken s Breast s Superiors Whole Boneless Tavern 29 Lb. 99 Lb . .s 99 34.5 oz . • · ·RED RIPE Caltfornia S~a · be . Wr rnes ' Return Jonathan . RACINE Meigs Ch~pter, Daughters of the American Revolution , Racine Library, 10 a.m. program will be by Mary Kay Yost , speaking on the lives · of first ladies of Ohio's . U.S. presidents. Hostesses, ~lisha Young, Ber· nice Carpenter and Pauline. Atkins. . L---~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~---~ POMEROY - Mother-daughter banquet, "Zion Church of Christ , State Route 14~. 6:30 .p.!Jl. Friday. Potluck, program .to follow. SATURDAY . BURLINGHAM ~ Burlingham Modern Woodmen Camp 7230 ' Mother's Day potluck dinner Satur. day, 5 p.m. at the Woodmen Hall. Meat, salad, tolls, pop, coffee and tea provided. Each mother to receive a ,flower. · 0 . Food land Coffee RACINE Racine GFange, · Thursday, 7 ;30 p.m at the hall. Inspection, second degree. • FRIDAY CHESTER- Hymn sing, 7 p.m. Friday, Harvest Outreach Church, · Riebel Road, Chester, featuring . Gabriel Quartet, · Harvest , ,Time Singers from Wet Jefferson, and it I ·:Memorial 'flowers Asst. silk MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, O.E.S., Middleport Masonic Temple, Thursday, 7:3(} . p.m. local singers. 992·0060. Holzer Meigs Clinic 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • I 1999 ··lil Family Practice, Lab, and X-Ray Have Extended Hours Past 6:00 PM To schedule an appointment or fof more details, call ( POMEROY - Relay for Life meeting, 5 p.m. Wednesday, · Pomeroy Library conference room: November . .. .IROT.HKR."S IDAY S:PECliALS WEDNESDAY PAGEVILLE - S~ipio Township Trustees, town hall , 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. . until r , ·. · ·.~ ruin a perfectly good frie ndship 'if she will split the remainmg cost over this. There should be some with you . We all have to pay a prloe compensation fr om the insurance for bad .j udgment, and thi s sm11ll coverage, and you can hire an attor- calamity is a perfect example of ney to find out if you have any just that. recourse with the store . • ·Feeling pressured to have sex ? Since you have gotten some How well -informed are y9u? Write money from the freight company for Ann Landers' booklet "Sex and and your friend cannot afford to the Teenager." replace the · broken crystal, ask her Community r·ii(~Holle'r : -Me.lgs··clilii'f, ~ WlaRSrl of nr Open Houaa $50.00 gHt certlf11ataa w:ara: · loll Johnson, lawanawood, WV-hcky Wallll, lotaJI, Ohio COIIGUTUlATI.OHSI ,"-lght_Clinics_, . .·i .. ·~ , .· ~~: . DEAR BILL: That woman gave you some excellent advice to live by Thank y0u. for suggesting that I pass it on. Dear f\nn Landers: When we became engaged . la~ t year, my fiance and I r~gistcred fo~ expensive crystaL My best friend volunteered to get us the crystal at a wholesale price since she had contacts with the manufacturer. After the wedding , we sent her a check for $2,000 to cover the cost . of a comJ1Iete set of 16 wine, watet and· champagne glasses. The crystal arrived four months later. Much to our dismay, a quartet of the glasses were broken . I filed three dainis against the freight company. They paid two, saying they were not responsible for the remaining loss since the glasses were not damaged . during · handling. ' F-h ""pply of beclcUng p...... and veyetah... coadng on Cucumber, squash, cantaloupe, & watermelon pll!nts are up!! ALL GREEIOIOUSES OPEN TO THE PUBUC Pink & Purple Wave Petunias are going fast, hurry in to get yours she insisted on shipping the glasses · as they ~e~e instead of paying the .additional ,repacking charge. Even ·though the '.cartons were insured, tlie store tells me it is not responsible. Now, what do I do? I I then contacted the store that believe my girlfriend should have issued the shipping orders. I was called me before she decided not to repack the cartons . I would have been happy to pay the additional charge. . My friend is not financially able to'· replace the broken glasses, and I don't want to pay for them twice. We are both upset about thi s ..Who is responsible, Ann ? -- HALLANDALE. FLA. DEAR HALLANDALE: Don' t c lb. ODLAND Quentltlee • Prlcee EffectM Tllru lndWIC ~UPERMARKETS . ' ·Not or Ptctortel Errora. J �--- The D il y Wednesday, May 5, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • rhe Daily Sentinel -----------------------, ROCK AND ROLL ROADSHOW • About100 Meigs High Schooi music students will be tak· ing part in· a vari'ty show to be staged Thursday and Friday nights at 7 p.m. in the Larry R. Morris on gymnasium. A wide range of selections from the rock and roll era will be presented in s'ong and dance by band, choir 'and guitar class members. The show is directed by Toney Dingess, and the choreography handled by Paulette Harrison and Julie Howard. Susan Page, pianist, and selected band members will accompany the 21J numbers In the show. "Rock and Roll is Here to Stay" by the full cast will open, the show which will also include selections jly Dwight Icenhower, the .Elvis impersonator, pictured left, solo and ensemble vocalists, ~nd dance routines . . , · Pictured above, Renee Stewart, Jackie Buck, Sara lhle, Laura Payne, B. J . Smith, Sarah Houser, Betheny McMillen, and Sara Fife, I tor, in black mini-skirts and pastel shirts, will sing "Best Friend's Wedding '', "wish in ' and Hop in "' and "Say a Little Prayer." amtlp ~dio1ne John c. Wolf, D.o. = -lnt Ohio Associ~\e Professor ~lc of Family Medicine ()uesti on: Because I'm very rJcti vc outdoors, ( seem· to get sun· , burned eve ry summer. It 's usually mild and c lea r~ up in a few days. hut y~.: ar I got hl tstcrs and my v.:rrc maJc me go to sec the" doc1nr. He Ia"'! ren ted lhe sunburn and said that I r; H,I Sl:COlld ;j degree burn . Is Lhat · I • ' I th oug h! tlwt \'i.'as just where 1 "' "il ljlll d. i\ 11 0.,WCT burned by a flame or hot A sunburn i.., produ(.;c d \.l,. la; n lht:· ult ravio let ray~ in sun li ght da111a1-!C the deeper growrng laye rs • /ll1c sJ...Ln . Tht· tcs ultinl! init a tt ~; ,j I•' ~~~~· ~k ttt. lduod vc~sl: l "i . ;nd assocJal ,. d 11 lH ' c:ll l '\l.~ " 11lc inn:.tnlm :llinJ I ·.•.·· c, dl a :-.u nhUJn . P(lill d e~.- dop '! ·.•. hen the nc1vc ce ll s wit hin the 'iki n .ue 'o ltlll ulal cd ac; parl of the inll amm.tt ton process. It may take o~ny · ·' here from o ne to 12 hc,turs after Lhe •111 expc J'i urc for the pain to ~ l art. I he deg ree qf pain is dtre!.:tly rcla!cti Ut 11ic 'icvcr it y of th.c hurn and !he \ IlL n! nffc<.:tc d ski n area. I h:. dl! t rn nh i C ill ~ a'i~U(; iatc d wi lh hurn"i nrc relm cd 10 the nmnunt of 1k in involved, the depth nf the burn , \ three days, The damaged skin usuall y peels uri in a week or two . This type of burn is referred to as a superficia l, or rust-degree, burn . II second-degree hurn produces damage deeper int o the skin 'and can be very (1ainfu l. Eve n air blowing across the burn can hurt. In add!tion tv the p<tin . the ~k in wi ll bli ster. Healing usually takes two or three wcc h and a perm anent mi ld .scar or (: hangc in skin l:o lor may. hut usu;.d ly d ocs not. occ ur. A third-dcg.n.:c or '' total- thick ness hu 1n.. da 11 1ag~·s .ti l the la yc1s ol -;k in. Tfl ud11 ng a new thi r<.I -Ucgrcc hurn ~\.t1 !J ~ iJg ht J11 ~~" 1HC l(i:-1)' gin: ~O IIIC J rsl.!omfoJt , bu1 Jt ·s nothin g like tlt c sheer agnny Lhat thi s wou ld proQU(.;L' i f the hurn was ol the less seve re, parti al-thi ckne ss varie ty. Hea lin g takes man y wccb and a lways pro· duces .t .;;car. As a ge neral guid eline , il' you huvc (mly a 1111ld s\mbufn, yo u can prohahl y lake ,CiiiC of it yourse lf. You -.hould protcc l tbc skin , stay out ,,f the loiun, ~tnd take aspi1 in , ace t~ - . , the ind i\' tdu;d \ :tge a'ld pree xistin g ht'til1 11 co ndi lions (e .g, diabete s) Ihat ·may he prc"icnt. A~ your duL:tor in di r ated, th e specifi c cause 0f 1hc htllll - th e sun. hoiling water. dt ~mH.:a l ti!JUry or other cause is not in'tprul ,tn l. The c;~ttn1 of 'i kin d r~mage J<., wh.ll c o unt s. The label '\ u11burn'' ~lil ly tciJ .c, rl1:11 th e damage cnme ' 10111 hci ng uut in th'-' ~ un, not tl 1c l ' tent of the i11jury. tJr A typicu l ' unburn is pain l.ul with \\' tt hout being tom.: he<.l , but the "~ unb urn ed " look and assoC tatcd d! scomfort imJ)rovc after two or Women~ Gallipolis & Vicinity Vay 6th 71t', 81!'1 . 5971 S.R 14 1 The Associate Degree in Nursing program at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community is receiving hi gh marks on a mUional test. The Sehoul of Nursing was rece ntly informed that more than 90 percent of its 1998 gr~duales passed the National Counci l Licensure Exam for RN 's the first time they took the test. The passing rate for the first li me taking the test is above the nalional average of 85.3 percent and even a little higher than the passing average for recent classes in the sehoul. "We arc happy," said Associate Professor Don na Mitchell , Ph.D:, RN , CNS . Milchell, who is the chair of the School of Nur<ing, said the school continuall y evaluates its programs and makes improvements in them . Assoc iate Prufessm Nancy ''Benny" Gooldin , MSN, RN. CNS . CNAA. said the hi gh marks on the rest are just one indicator of the sue· cess the program is hav in g graduat ing quality nurses . :T he feedhack we have received BANKRUPTCY c•n reli·•· u dt·l...tor uf finuudul oiJiiga lions unci un·a ng,e u fair di !! trilt ution of UI!Kcls. DcLtors iu lwnk l'uptcy nm y 'k,·t~p ue;Jenipt" }JI'opnly for hi s or her pcrsunul ww. Thi Mma y. inclndtl u cui-, a houM t'. clothrs, ancl household good_s . Fnr Infnrmu tinn R~gurc li n~ H twk ntptc·y c·onl ul'l: William Safranek, Attorney At Law (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. f\l\.\."1 FonnPr- "Yelet•t II.tutlltt4' r " · 02954 S ta iP Ht. 124 Haeine, Ohio Phone: 740-ll4:l -55i2 J.lmemmt/TopsoU Ua••"nc llulldozer & /la ck/we ServiN·• I fHUfil \ & Tnlilt~r Sitf'R Land Clearing & · Grading S(!p fi c Sysleml & INsu~ se.~~~ouN"I' WV Farm Museum gospel sing planned f'ina l plans were rn ade at the lasi West Virg1nia Slate Farm Museum monthly mee ting for th e Nin th t\nn util Bend Arc" Gospel Jubilee. It ,vi ii he held 11tc1 c May 13 through 16 Alo ng with over 40 sin grng !'ro up~ Irom tlu oughuu r lhe country, the li't i,ncludc ~ local groups Ete rni ty. Na rrow Way, Builders Quartet , ldkt yiiiCI , Gloryland Beli ever. , Ha ndy Parson .., ~ nd niorc. Nationally .Jct.: l.ti uwd gr'oup'i Primi ri vc QuHrlcl. l.i ill !! lll ~ Echrlc..,, f'cr rv Sisl cr'i . ~;!.t n<.Jing Tall , Siug1 ng Cookcs and ( 'qokc Brolhe rs arc also on the ~dh; dulr..: . . Adnu.;s'inn is fr.ce. but love oll crlng" will he tukcn. C11n pi1tg IS 'available with full ltou k-ups hy ca lling the farm museIBn at (\75-5737. Foud conscss iuns, pic nic tahlcs , dmlng in the .new uir u mJitioned dining room sealing 200 pl'oplc will be offered . Th ose allcndi ng should bring law n cl 1.\1irs. jackets and hlankcts fo 1' m •r l evenings. No alcoholic bcveri1gc' arc pcrmi(ted. Many singing !'fiHtp' will have tapes, videos and ctllwr llcms for sale, and an mea wi ll I c '"I a< idc in order for those allcndttlt' ro vic;ft and get hcner ucquaimcd ,., ith lire s i n ge r.~. Amity Billfolds Men's & Women's 1 Price Cold Pop 20 oz. BottlE;~ Cover Girl Cosmetics -ComplPh' Auto SProice- fro m e mpl oyers has hccn very po~i ­ ti vc,'' Gooldin said. "Many o ( our students are also going on to pursue bao helor degrees." 30o/o Off QUALITY WINDOWSYSTE~S FORMERLY OF II 0 COURT STREET, POMER9Y IS NOW LOCATED STATE· ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD 18 A locally awned company with over 28 yrs experience hos now exlendeJ 'our coverage oreo Ia intlude all of Gollia Co. ond porlions of Meigs, AI GRS our business "is ·Mulching TRH'. AND STUMP REMOVAL KEITH MYERS INSURED Longlmuom , Ul1io'' (740) . (;all A l..illle One •prpfessional Routine Lawn. Mrunranance and Maniour1!1g L t. ttls ·upc Material, •Re!ldenllal & Commercial To11soil & Mushroom I' •Shrubbery Maintenance •servmg Metgs and Ga1Ha Counties 1nOhio and Mason County 10 'IN "O• r .ocd It fo Mob Yo• look GGoo4• Ligh t,,Huuling 1-740-742-2803 or · 1-740-446-3622 H toll ,. .. POMEROY IAACHINE SHOP 250 CONDOR ST. ~ POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ri!O'I!-740·99:1·H06 OR 304·485·3555 ~~~~:~~~~~~~~-- BlSSELL BUILDERS, . INC. Howard L. Writese l ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Now Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages • Roplaceme nl Windows • Room Additions ·• Roofing · lost Puppy Help Wa nted On Flatwoods ltd., Lab/Mix, Bla~k . with White markings on each paw, tip of rail, and · a~ross chest Reward for Her Re l~ rn. O ve rbrook (:euler 333 Pup;e Street, !\Iiddle port lu1s part time , pn8ilioll!l fm· Ll 'N 's nv ullaLie f 01' all shifts uucl ,..eekeJ!ds. Anyone interested .please stop by & till out nn Card of Thanks would like to Thank Chester Fire Dept. , Mat')' Percja.1, Alabcrta Hysell, Kenda Ernst, Sally Bissell, joey Weeks, l.amar .!.yons and Angie Rigsby for their time and effort for making 'lad Fishen; Benenr Dance hrld April 23nl a success. ·Thank you Carla Kimes · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting COMMERCIAL and RE~IDENTIAL FR EE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 949·2168 SAY.RE TRUCKING Trucks .. tractor Trailers-houses-mobile H o m es- d ~~Cks - drtvowajs Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2 138 Equipment Clesned & Digressed JEFF STETHEM RHONE: (740) 965-4218 EMAIL: STETHEM@EUREKANETCCM FREE ESnMATE!; 38782 Sumner RCI!Id, 3111/99 TFN PomeiOV,01\lo 454769 Jack's Roofing & Construction Mason Bowling Lanes Roofing • Repai rs 77~·5~00 •Coating s • Siding s • Painting • Drywall & • P lumbing WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446·3644 'J " Begins 1st Week In May Thesday · No l'dp Wednesday· Men's league Thur5day - Miled League Starling Tlrno 7:JO P.M. Free EstimR tes '. . - · VIctorian Two Story This very well cared for home on Main Street features qutstanding oak · woodwork. Very nice layout allows for 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, living room , dining room, eat-in kitchen . Also a 1 car attached garage. ' If you like character, this is a must see. $57,500 #219' Summer League Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 May 7-8-9 MAson Co. Fairgrounds 8 a.m.-S p.m. Inside Outside Space Available Call 304-675-5463 304-773-5696 Used Furniture, Antiques & More A 62 North of Point Pleasant CANDLE· MAKERS (1-fme StoneLow Ratos) We now have 30 NEW Candle making fragrances! II •fli rdhouses • Bear • Wreat hs • Refills WICKS UAULING .. HTHECOUNTRY CANDLE SHOP" Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt 740-992·3470 Top Soli, • Tues- Friday 10-6 sat 10-4 Rt. 124 Minersville, Oh 992-4559 gage. clocks cabtnel. old dtshf!ls, linens. much ITIUCh mout Patios . 1 Female Calhco Kttlc n Black !!. 740 256·6253 Or~rtgc . Free Oafloatlc; Yo u Dtg House tra iler frame and metal to CUf up ,mt! !OW!> 1 awa y, 7110· /410 '0:!195 M wo;;-d -~~~- ;.,-,7· s-;;;;; Hems.[ 304)882-3173. 60 co r*,- ~ l!'JIRUC~~"~ION I New Homes & Remode ling #/A fl i! 1, GarageS, Pole 8 uiiC '1QS , Rou f1!tg, S'd' t I~Q 0385 ~ - i304 )u95 3703 il n.... 1 . 1· J 1 ; ~ 11 t • ol . "~t'!'(: i 11 /i:;i 11 g J" tux Jl, ,,llt' ~ · · Cottllllt'rTi:t l 8. H•·!'o id•·ut lld ll l l ,u Wmo.Jiuru PuiChiH Tr:c~tttr MIX Sl!ver Chaw . Vtcmll: 1~1rd Aven ue. 740-441 -0583, 740 1<11 - ~ ~ll ... , M>. f lU 28 yrs . exp. · Licensed & Insu red ~ . . ..1 '. Phone 740·992-3913l 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hou"rs 7 :00-AM • 8 PM .. For ~=====J:.••::":m::oprt -Linda's Pointing · Thke the pain out · of painting, ;u!ll !,·t _ me do it for yo lt. . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·Room additions & Remodeling •New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing •Roollng & Gutters •Vinyl Siding & Painting' •Pallo & Porch Decks , Frte EtiJmalos . V.C. YOUNG ill R92-6215 Poi'noroy, Ohio 22 yr•. I.urni __ fTIOU~ and Moret ------'---- S1nith Bu~ct.. Ponti ac , 1900 East· fliO AVt.>OUe,_:_G::_'ij::jpo::_I::_IS_ __ _ II ~ou don't have tH~e or want ts Ylu d Sale, 1 wih Ouy your misc . 1tems & clothes 740·446·3352 or EMPLOYMENT SERVICES edition - 2:00 p.m. friday. MondAy edition Buka Sale Hot Doas. CorntJ1eaCJ and Beans Cakes. ·Ptes SAtur'dny May 8, 9·3, Foodtllnd i''Rt 160 P1o--. tor Sommer ul ks Sot~lh Gar!m Htgh School f01 all Stdte Cheerleaamg In Aus11a1a. an Do r ceed~ na\lon Apprec1ate dl Cal l 1740) 44S· 121 1 or ( 7~ 0H?~6·9 134 Ga rage Sale 167 Wood land DriVe, 514th. 5tt1. 6th. 7tn 9 AM · 5 PM. Lots Help Wanted 110 • 10.00 e.m . SaH.udl'ly. Goo<Mss Garage Sale Ma~ tst . Jrd, Ttlru 7 th , 1.2 MilO S Out Aoule 21 8. Variety Olllems Ga 1age Sale: Too ls. Good Lawn Mo'l)'er. 2 A1r COM1t1oners. ,Lt1v11s E l~; . May 6th , 7th . & 8th, 9 To 5. 432 HedgewoorlOt1ve. Gsllipoi,IS $$SMake Mo-ney!U.S Work A.t Home · AssemlliB Produc ts Easy Wo1 k . Elcellent Pa y. Frei Oetatls! Send SA S E To . Nll l'l Hornsowrk ef'S Ass ocla!IUO, PO Sox 675. Ripley. WV 25271. 93 Year old ,Fema le Need s D ally Companton 8 '30A M . . 6 30P.M . (7 40)·446 -4333 Call after 5 OOPM. Attentson Hunters The Ohio Val· ley Hun11ng Club Has Ope n ings · For 15 Members . we Ha't'e Lei'ISf'O 1400 Ac:res 0 1 l and lf'l t A10 Grar.de We Are l ooldng For Respons1ble Hun ters Member· stup Is $500 Per Yea r Call 74110· 682·7 480 For More Information, GuiEied Hunts tn OhtO, Ca na da . ColoradO All M;ok,es 'I't·:u·l"r & 33 Sm1thers St strAight .A crp! S trom Thu Wai·Mur t Gold house on lett. Lot5 ul JltaJ cl~ an clothmg lor lh e Wl'lOifl! f,HT'JIIy (Brand Names) . Bet'S CI01hmg Curtlllns . gi<JU. w,J r8 , ShoPs Ptctures · Anen tlon 11 61h S ,71h {Kerwoods Residents) . PARTS 1\tllli(lHI Pilt P:u·t l~ F ut lnry ..\u t hcwi1'' d l'a , ,• 1II l'urlo .74D-GB7.0363 740·992· . Late Model C t~rs Or Truck-s 1990 Models Or Newer, Cl ean the day before the ud ll to run. Sunday .H uge Yard Sale Tr1wsoay May· 1000 St. Rt. 7 South 1/o, OH 457~3 ~ "" ne r . For '1\lu, 740·25H 9B9. DEPOYSAG Coolv - 8 1 P1ld In Adve nc~ . ~:2 : 00p . m . ,.. . Do·.J I, ,.,, Gall~'" · 740-446-2842. AIJ. Yard Sales Must \Va shiug 742-1701 u.s. Stl· Wdnl To Sell 'tour S:u11? Ca ll Rllf· ersidfl Auc!I01 And · Let Us Sell It b~es Marty's Power Free Estimates Ausol"' Top Dollar . All 740-4<1 6·1 379 ' 740-985-4180 G•illpol-. " '" O"a 740-379-27~. c;v 90 w d B --,-an~t.,e...,._to__u.:y...,._ May !31h &1th Clotll•ng· A rtul1 Gn Js Toys . O•s l es, Ell."an B Sa t:ull 992-2727 Homes, Decks & Mobile Homes Painling , Drywall Repair Interior & Exterior 15 l1 s. 1-:.'lp ~·ri{lru' t' INTER IOR Before 6 pm leave message . Afte r 6 pm RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN E>ery Sat urday Nigh! 7 P.M Ccown C1ty, 740·256- 6009 :; ale 97J Ew ~r..)t f,t~ r'l Hd. U1dwt1 1 Guitle ~~ R1ck PMrson Audwn C ompe n)' lull time auctioneer. co mplete auction service . L1 censecl r 66 .0 hlo & West Vl >gmta. 304· 773 5785 Qc ')04 773-5447. Rus-. MoQre 2526 rens Clothnlg, Ant 1 qu~ s. Fn't~ f>m~:nrm _ Ant•QU(>S !oo pr tces paH1. RiverInA Anti ques . P.omero~ . Ohio. 3 Fam1l18$ At 1q3~ Chftfham Sl May 5, 6, & 7th. Furnoture Ch1IQ •I SUm • Tel 740-949-2217 2623._ _ __ _ _ __ '"'nue. Yard. Sale clomes !1ke new. btP.e and Local BUt MOOdi &paugh Auc tione er ing Comprete 'Aucuoneer lng ServiC· es . Con sig nment au c iJ OO· M ill Sheet. M•do tepo n. Tnursd ~y s . Ohio L tc ense I 7693 7 40 · 989 · 70 • 2 lan11ly.. Sa t 13 00 R<ltntS hme 6 mdes oul 2 18, 112 n'lltA up PP.riM~ Rd. Fowlers <.~nd Menges G• rl:; .TV 27 SELF STORACE . nue. Galltp c l ls Large Loaa 0 1 Merchandise From lndlana. Rac me area. ctl•ld s pe t 740 949 Gallipolis & Vi cinity wJos · HILL'S Auct1on: May 7 , 1999. Fr1day. Night 6 '00 PM 241 Third Ave · ver And Gold Coms . Proo lsets D•arnonos. Ant 1cue Jewelry. Goi<J .Amos. Pre- 1930 L1 S . Curre; ncy. Ster ling E.tc Acoui$1hons Jewelry · M 1 S Coin Shop. 15 ! Second 3128 · ~ Auction and -Flea Market ~ Lost: fem31e S1ber1an Hus~~;y. bluf oves. one Olrnd . Tanner 5 q 110 )ft"( Ni ce Plus S ill'! Womens Clott11ng . OOCis & EMS OH Sandtull Road. WijtJemeyer·s· Au ction Se1vlca . Four~d JJr.\ ., Lost and Found Trader Park Fqday Only !10 Giveaway · _~l,;(7;...4.;..0;;.)t-;.7_4;.:..2;..·.;;;8..;8..;8;.;8;.._____. 1scrap J• D• Items Qu ilt s, Dishes, Pots Pa n s. Glass.·C iothes . Aolique items. Furmtur e . Oll1ce items Fn and Sal. May 7·8, sam until 4pm Locus t Rd. No rt h Pt . Pteasa~ t Sc':hwar~l 40 · ~~~ AI':\. .111':\. ~ ~ \.'•'•• .lltY:\. ~ ~ • ~ ~ 11 111 11 11 11 11 11 11 fil_.·., Btg 81g 'l'ard Sale Partial Estate 740-592 1&.12 · - ·••- .Iii:\ ------_:_-:--- Ouahty 'clolhmg an d houSehold Items . $1.00 tlnq sale e•·ery fhu.r sday' Monday ttJtu S<i tUtoay 9:00- 5:30. M on~ Frl 8:30 '" 5:00 Over 40 yrs experie-nce [11~• : 11.11 f Ji ! ~ · 1 ~ Pl Pleasant · & VIcinity New To You Thntt Shoppe 9 West Sttms oo. Athens Truckseats, car seats, headliners, . truck tarpsl convenible & vinyl tops, Fpur wheeler seats. motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets, etc. '--- m1SC 30 .A nnouncements · Rutland, Ohio G igantic sale! Hundreds ot Items! Must see to be lie ve ! G lassware '~~ O men ' s plu s sites t'lousenold m'sc ; antiques records . apphahces , book£., jewel· ry, (2) nctlng lawn trKlWari, sports •eqUtpment. Mus! see! Mus! sell! May 7th 8th & 91h . Friday lhru SurdQV, 9am · 5pm. 34820 Stall! Route 7 Norlh. Pome roy acros s from lhs Sk ata·a· way & beside !he State Highwa"V Garage. · Aal ne r.l tuds.... n huge garage sa le': May 6, 7 & e. Tac\erv111e Rd . Aa cme Tools, dolls, collectibles: Dal! ng Ton1 gl\t! Have fun playing the Ohio Oal!ng CiamA. 1· BOO-ROMANCE , extensiOn 9661 . A& P Auto .Upholstery • Plus, Inc Ad . Fr11jay· 133 6uuer 11 ut Ave nue Coller. ltbles. lamos . tables . lug · Slart Jerenay .L. lltousb 949-1701 Hilt 9am· 4pm MIJe OhiO ---------- Personals 005 Landscape Spee!allst, OSU-ATI .---=~~·~.-.- Mason County Flea Market Ma~ · a , nl! , Rae . . ANNOUNCEMENTS (No Sunday Calls) TRI-STATE MOBILE I'QWER WASH . Commun ity .Yard sate· Saturday, ~ .. Degree Certified -:- Gutters 992·5455 EOE JUST IN TIM"E FOR SPRING REPAIRS ,l(;tl C ,\ ~ . INC. I ~ OFI-' Ei!I NG A SPECIAlo ~ IJUI{ cYLINUt-:ll PACfl:,\t:F~ . IF YO U !.EASE UB 1' 1 UCHA SE OUT IIIGIIT A CY I..I NUEII, ,\ GA WILL t ;l\' E YOU TIH: FlllST FILL or GA S FREE PlUS ' ·~ ,\GA IIJI-: i" TIFJI·: n CAP PlUS TilE f'IIN'Wl-' ' II) HI·:CWI'I.:H FOB A CUTTJNt:;..JJUl'FI'I' TO Il l!: ll iVhN AWAY AT TilE EN Tl OF Til E' l'!lO',IOTION. Til l~ IS A SAVING OF UP TO $.I 00.00 Dt PE NDI NG ON T ilE ~m: t.;Y U t-<D EIIS YOU ~LI.I ·:r: T. PLF: -\SII CONT,\CT YOUll LOCAl. o\UTH Olti ZEII AGA IJE,\LER FOR IJRTAILS. ALl. SIZES AHF. NOT AV,\II ,A ili.E FOil UUTBIG IIT SALE. Till S SPitiNG SI'ECI"I. WJLL F"olll ,IU N!o: 21, 1999. Sunday & Mond cy edition · 1:OOpm Frldey. F1ee Estimoles 740-742-8608 • Rotalnlng Wall 8 Brick Pallo Consttuctlon Free Estimlllei DRIVEWAY STONE o.p\'licution. 985 ~3677 Lalr'ry's Lawn Care ·o, ,'t Neerl A Big Uue 11 o ~lllt Senior Dllc:ounts Free Eltimates S lug & Shot· Matches let Guidelines FllEE ml_MA1'ES MYERS TREE SERVICE RUTLAND, OH. • AMERICAN · LEGION BEECH GROVE . ROAD GUN_SHOOT SUN., 1:00PM Adva nce . Deadline: 1:00pm lhe day before th e ed le to run , 25 yrs experience Cell Phone 740-698-3290 All Yard Sales Must Be Pa id I n Purkiug Lot s i ...... Cont. NWV003506 Compost Sidt·w.alk ~. • La\m Care • Design • Maintenance • Planting opening in Meigs County: I J 33 hrs/wk: 8 am Sat thru 8 am Mon; sleep·over I I, Farms up . llr ., Items' Wednasda~ Pomeroy, Middleport. · & Vicinity (Juu!it)' Dl'iwwa) s. (304) 674·3311 H~HoUow ' R~ Ho u !l~nol d Monday Tueo:;da y,& 9001 0 CONCRETE CONNECTION .•-tf1),1 •4......... . ·=~ ~ ~7-~ ,_ >ii <"< Office Tntin or Dotml Also Riding Lessons .. ·" CAiiL · (304) 675-2457 HORSES H ~ty, .5'4•11, "' No Embarrassment ... You're Tre ated with Respect! Call Now for Instant A P.roval!!"' •Parking Lots •Basketball Courts •Driveways ·Grading Work •Hauling Stone Y'trd Sa •tl Bl:! tmoo! Or Furntlur,. ano. Ollie r 10/25/Q6itfn ••• We Do ... Covch. O.ueen MA tHes&, Ce•!Ung Fan, and LOIS Mlcs I SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy R&no • Divorced Hende rson, WV Ttru· sr1ay· Fr td ay · Sat Cornf!r ,...., Aou1e t ~' & Ne •ghborhood R t1 DUMP TRUCK CREDIT PROBLEMS?? .PAVING -· WANTF.D: Due to recetil expansion, B.C.S. runendy has , A. Ph. Hanning, R Ph. Mon. lhru Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sal 8 a.m.·8 Sunday 10:00 a.m. 10 4:00 p.m. . PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. • MYERS City TRUCKING - P o meroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game I $300.00 Coverall $50Q.OO Sterbursl ' Prog ressive top line. '• Lie. II 00-50 t>n.,.tn '. Sefl1rlg Ou1 Sale' May 7 and B "· S1de,t. Cu ll At 7 North C r<lw" R. L. HOLLON 1-800-967-477 4 VINYL REP LIICEMEN'I WINDOWS AT FACTO RY DII< E<."I' !'RICES S'Y/IA t: liS F. Rou te 325 So u th. H ous eholt.i Items NJCe Clothes. Baby Items 7/22/ffn .CAll TODAY TO BEGIN YOUR GARBAGE SERVICEIMmDIATHY M.,y 71h B-4 Saturday May Bth, 8-1. 4480 Stak. 985-4473 Vinton & Lawrence counties. 992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 110 · Help Wanted $2.19 Movmg Sale Thursday ~6th & F1 1day 517th, Tools. Equ1pmen1 . · H ous~;hO i d llerrs . Follow Stgl • Otl Little Bullsk1n & Hwy 218 . •Ne w Home s •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES General Refuse Service VISIT OUR OFF!tE/SHOW ROOM THlR£; ·- · $2.99 Mat i Th·8tll, ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION of Gollia County! HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE . Ptice 10 oz. MM . Wonen. Ch!Jdren' s clotht::$ Mrsc Items 550 Jay' Dr. Fnday 20 Yrs . Exp .• Ins. Owner: Ronnie ;Jones To The Residenls Hanging Baskets Blooming &' Foliage , $5.75 & Up •Geraniums, Azaleas •shrubs &Trees 'we Honor Golde·n Buckeye Card . Open 9-5 Weekday Sunday 1-5 Earrings- required; 2) 2S hrS/wk; 8 arn-8 pm, SatJSun; S) Emergency Relld (substitutes): hours scheduled as needed; · We are searching for compassionate profes5ionals with a team vision and a desire to leach personal and communi· ly skills to Individuals with mental retardation. The work environment Is Informal IIIII rewudlng. The requirements are: hlgb Khool dlploma/GED, valid drlver;s license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobUe Insurance coverage. B.C.S. offen comprehensive tra!njng In the lleld of MR/DD. Starting salary• $S.SO/hour. Interested applicants need 10 specify position of lqterest and send resume 1o: . BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SErfVICES P.O. Box 604 Jackson, OH 44S64 0-0604. Al.l applicants must be posl·,marked by S/6/99. Equal Opportunity Employer. May 7~ 8th 9-? 7909 State Route 7, Rear, Cheshire, Nice Cloth· 1ng Household kerns, Mist [7401 992-383,8 f:xf'lmj,., n f'fitlilllf (;'e,mJII/nl or Mnrshmullow , Bu.tterscotclr , . t emmr. or mint S qttures · CIQihe_::_ ' ~------ IW.tlili\\l·""'tUil V Comple te Line Of Vegelable & Bedding Plants All Flats $6.50 Public Notice Only $7.99 $i6.9'9 CaJdweiL Ttudllo'J 112 1.111@ , Out Left Forll Ad BllD/ GALLIPOLI~ OHIO 45631 Nor• 0 1•eu For SJJrillg Seaso11 · Pubilc Notice Public Notice Public Notice &lllotlvo llotonlng dovlco, Danloa L Bunce Provlelons and Davie· NOTICE OF PUBLIC oth11)' due to a dleablllty, Supreme · Court Reg. Bacon Wagea, . varloua HEARING lnour~nce requl<omonte, Melgo County Intends to pleaae conteCI Glorle Kloee, 110042141 varlouo equal oppMunlty apply to the Ohio Clerk, prior to May 17, 1999 Danl .. Bunco Law Office provtolono, and tho roqulr• Oepartmont or Devolopmom at 740-992-2895 In order to fos E. Second St. tMnlo lor a paytMnt bond minophen or ibuprofen for the dis - lor lundlng under the enaure that your nMda will -P.O. Box 711 and portormanco bong lor comfort. l!on 'l put buller or oth er Community Dev•lopmonl be accommodated. The Pomeroy, OH 457fi9 100% of tho contflct price. Block Grant (CDBG) Small Melge County Courthouto (740) 992·5730 "gooey" suhstances on the burn . Cities Programt a federally~ to handicapped acc•lllblo. No bidder may wlthdflw Attorney lor Plalnlllfa · Non -prescription sunburn produr..:t s ,t u ,n d ~ d program Wrnten comment• will be Oofendant may obtalti a hlo bid within thirty {30) may be soo)hi ng. hue they will not admlnloterod by the otole. accepted unlit 4:30 P.M., copy ol the c;omplalnt lila deye after tho actual date of speed healing. · Melge County Ia eligible tor May 17, 1999, and may be h11eln form the ofllce of tho opening thereof. Tho County · Fiscal Year 99 CDBG mallod to tho Melge County Larry Spencer, Clerk ol. Molge ·II you ICel sick because of the Formula Allocation funding Commlaelonera1 Commlaslontrl r•••rv•• Court, Malga County burn , or if it covers a large percent- In the aetlmated amount of CoutlhouH, Pomeroy, Ohio Courthouse, Pomeroy, OH tho right to wolve any lnfor· malltleo or to rajact any or age of yo ur body. you should sec $186,000, providing ' tho 45769. 46789 all bide. yo ur doc ror. More· Scycrc burn s wirh county meeta applicable Janet Howard, Prealdant, (4) 14, 21, 28 Janet Howard, Prealdem Melgo County {5) 5, 12, 19 6TC immediate hlislcring or blackening requirement,. Malge County The tlrot ol two public Commlaslonera of the <kin shoitld have a doctor 's hearlngo will be hold May (4) 30 Commllllonore Public Notte• {4) 22, 28 (5) 5 3TC allc nti on I<•Jay -- don' t wai l unti l 17, 1899 at 7:00P.M. at the (5) 5, t2 3TC NOTICE TO next week. Deep burn-s uvc1 a lmgc M81ga County Courthouse, CONTRACTORS . Public Notice anHILiiiL nf the body surface cun he Common Plea• Courtroom, Soalod propoulo for lha · Pomeroy, Ohio to provide lnotallatlon of Water Line immedi ately life threateni ng and cltizeno with the pertinent IN THE COMMON PLEAS require prompt hospitalization. lnlo•matlon aboullho CDBG OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO · Extenelon, Gate Valvee, Public Notice Water Motera, and Fluoh JERRY J. GRUESER, Here nrc lwo tips thai will help Formula program can lund Hydrant, Gilkey Ridge ET'AL., keep yuu lmm ltavmg to deal with a broad ranga of actlvltiu, Road, Malgo County, Ohio, PLAINTIFFS, NOTICE TO BIDDERS th e pain n f ~ unbu rn lh is summer: Including: economl~ will be received by lhs vs. Tho E11torn local Board development prole~!•, Malga County of Education will accept EDITH E. BURNELL, - .- ;\\uld bei ng outdo{)rs during atreet. water supply, Commlaalonare at their bldo lor tho conetructlon of ETAL., the hours of the day when the sun 's drainage and oanltary HWII DEFENDANTS office at tho Courthouae, two melaltpole atructure ray s arc tht: most direct -- betwee n lmprovementa, park CASE NO. 99-CV-Q34 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until bulldlngo located at 348900 about · IOa.m. and 2 p.m. acqulaltlon and LEGAL NOTICE 10:00 A.M., May 17, 1998 SA 7, Rotdavllle, Ohio. blda lmprovemenlo, demolition Dolondanto Edith E. and then at -1:00 P.M., at will be opened In the Office -- W il ~ n yqu go ou1 sidc during ol unsafe atructurea, and the day. pwlcct your sk111 with cloth- r aha bIll tall o'n o I Burnell, et al .. whoea loot oald office opened and rod of tho Treaourar of the Eaotorn Local School i11 g 01 by pu111ng a numhcr 15, or neighborhood ' laclllllea. known place Of rseldonco lo aloud for the following: East Side St., S.R.. 124, Tho Jnalallatlon of 4800 Dletrlct Wedn..day, June II, hi !! hcr. ~tt n \c rcc n lot ion o n th e The actlviUea must by Minersville, Ohio and tho· Unear foot of 3" PVC CL· 1999 at 12:00 p.m. de s igned io primarily ex pose<.I areas o l your body. benefit low and moderate· Unknown Helra ol Edith E. 200 Pipe, two 3" ·Gate Bulldlngo are aolollowa: Valvoo, 6 Water Motera and 1. 40 toot by 80 loot Surnc studi es suggest that 2000- Income peroono, aid In the Burnell addrlla unknown, one Fluoh Hydrant to ba metal/pole otructuro 'lo bl 111 ~ nf vitamin C <1 day ot usc of vil · prevention o f slum and are hereby notlllod that on the ·141h day ol April, 1999, locited at Gilkey Road, uoed · aa a multl·purpoao <nni n E w ill redu..:t.' 1bc ,, . , J.; .., un 'blight, or meet an urgent Jerry J. Gruaur and Norma Bodford Townehlp d. 235, otorago/racraatlonal buildburn . That see mS to me li ke a :;ale need of the c::ommunlty. J. ~rueaar, Plalnllflo, fllod Malgo County, Ohio. Plana, Ing. J · · d Clllzono are encouraged Speclllcatlona, and bid 2. 40 foal by 58 fool_metal an mcxpcns1ve a diti onal prccau- to attend thll meeting: on their complaint and other lion . May 17, 1999 to make rallel In lhl . Court ol lormo may bl oocurod . at /pole atructura to bl uHCI " Fa mily Medicin e" is a weekly auggoellone and to provide Common Pl111 ol Melge the ofllca of Triplett 11 • malntenanca/buo Ohio, bearing Caae Engln-lng, 112 1/2 Co~rt gorago. . column. To subn1it questions, .public .Input on varloua County, No. 99-CV-Q34 Strset, Pomeroy, Ohio. A 8oth building• will have , write to .lohn c. Wull', 0.0., Ohio acllvltlea which may be Thla notice wtll run one a psym.nl of Seventy Five concreto oloba, plumbing Uni versity· College of Os1 c1Jpathic undertaken In lhla program. weak for IIX IUCCIIIhla ($75.00) (Non-rolundablo) and tloctrlcal work. Muhl• II e participant will need Hall, auxiliary aida (Interpreter, w..ka, tho lilt publication dollar~ will bl roqulrod for purpo11 building oholllo to . Medi<inc, Grosvenor being on the 19th day ol ! · each Ht ol plana and opec· be by "Golden Giant." Athens, Ohio 45701. brallled or taped material, May, 1999. The Defondama lflcotlono, check modo HVAC · contract will be will have twonty..lght daye payable to Trlplett awarded aeparatoly on the Card of Thanks lrom the day,ollaat publlca- Englneorlng. aams day. Speclllcatlona Each bid muot bl accom• for building oystom are r - - - - - - - - - ·."llon In which to anawor aald panlod by eHhar 1 bid bond available altha admlnlllraThe family of Ray complaint. In en amount of 100% of the llvo ofllcoo IOCIIIod at50008 (Pee Wee) Stanley bid amoum with a eurtty SR 681 , Rtodavlllo, Ohio. In Memory oallalactory to the aforeeald Each bid ohall be eccomwould like to thank the .county penlod by a 10% bid bond .Melge ·ln.Memorial of church family, friends Commlaalonare or by certl- supported by a Power ol flod chock, caahllre chock, Attorney, lor the bondlngJ Neva M. Grimm May 5th and family for cards, or· latter ol credit upon a agent, and a certlncata f•om Thirteen years ago, God flowers, food and aU· Dapertmom of oolvent bank In the amount tho called you home to ot not loll than 10% of tho lnouranct. Blda art to bl their lo ve and Heaven's lovely . Hower bid amount In favor of the 181ltd and addre11ed to kindness. Most of all aloraoald Melge County Uaa M. Ritchie, Treaauror, garden Where sweet joy Commlaalonoro. Bid bondo Eaatern Local School their prayers, without ohall. be •ccompanlod by Dlatrlct, 50008 SR 881, blossoms "bloom. Your all of these we wotild Proof of Authority ol tho R"dovlllo, Ohio 46772 ·and' 1 memory an(l love dearest ofllclal or ag.nt signing the plainly morkod on the out· 11ot have made It bond. oldo "Bids for Building" and mother are the brightest through (he toss 'of our "Bide for HAVC." 1\.<rm Specinl- 1'/m rsday Only Bldo ahlll bl eulod and blossoms there. marked .ae Bid for "Gilkey Succeaalul bidder will bl loved one. 50% OJ}' Your loving family Ridge Rood Water Una roqulrod to ocqulre a porfor· A special tba11ks to Exlontlon Bid" and mlllod mllitce bond accopteble to or delivered to: owner. . the American Legion Molga c;ounty The boord raaerveo the Post . 140, the VFW Post Card of Thanks Commlaolonaro right to reJect all bide or any 9926, Ne w Haven CourthPUH Co~~~tlete. cftp()f portl()n of a bid. For eddl· Pomeroy, Ohio 457811 . Ilona! Information, pleaao Funeralliome and the Thanks to all businesses, Attention of blddera lo contact Deryl E. Well, staff at Carl! Haven Individuals and friends of called to all of tho roqulll- Suparlntondonl, at · (740) .mom• conlolnod In lhle ·bid 867-6079. Tara Fisher who donated to Nursing Home. packet, particularly· to the U11 M. RHchlo, Trueurer New Releases In Music · help make benefit and . Bless each and Federal Labor Standard 0 {5) '&, t2, 19,28 4TC , . raffle a success. everyone, Cn«rlle.< . 'Reg . $9.99 Reel Estate General I May 7 & 8 Past JONES' TRHSBMGE Near U,te 338 & 124 split in the Grcill Bend lltilitif•l crnzEN e.t>- Dave's Garage Ra rn /S hine, 9·7 Mtcrowave Washer, Wedtj1ng Oreu. Clot l tng, Ml~ .. Baby Pv!C.h Sale Fnday Colognes -T imex . Watches & Gift Sets 30 /o Off. 20% Off Yard Sale Nursing program earns high marks 3J30Tflll , that makes you feel sick should rompt trip to doctor tinel • P~ge 9 70 992·5776 ~) unburn s.. ', Homp lnt Mu.: 1l nlul"h r 11"' tl you were l)ere l.u,r 'h e AucltlH you won:t wa.nr to 1Tl1ss tl'ls Yare Hug!! S~te! 9am ui1 ? No Eiltly S:1t es Ple~set Large SaiP Thu·&dJy M"Y l n t~ o t ever vi'Hq n ~\e Gi11hOO h<t- Sill! II-i 6tn 71f·Secn ~td 8 30·' nuln ~- --- - -- worl( !rom hOme f trn SS00·$4000 PT/PT 1.80()..863· 1635 or wr.YV.slartahomebiz com Computer USIHS Needed Work Own Hrs $25K $SOK/ Vr. 1· 800 • 475-8653 ~ 7717 , www 1cwp.com Cc smetotog1st Needed , Bus iness Growing , Guarartteed Wages Plus More 740·446-7~7 I . tr Store Food Oemone trelora Ne8deq, Ail Ar eas Of Oh ~o & W IJ A 330 '335·1 749 ~-~'-'-"""----- •. �• • The Da1ly Sentmel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 5, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle OOP YOIJ GO Gfi'.T TH WtZE.~ I THrNI<. HE OUGI<TA TAA£ A LOOK AT TH06E TWO RESUMES UNLIMITED Olle ' Pe sona zed DIIIVINO POSmOHS AVAILABLE C~ssAOTR Single Driver lata Mode Ken worths With Reefers West Coast Cel!ler CIMIBOTR Team Straight Truck Late Mode Freight! na s W th Sleepe & Must Have Air Brtlke Endo sements 800 Mile Radius Home Deliver Resumes An d Much More nter vlew Mate al s To Get Yo u P epa ed 740 388 3000 Scenic HtiiS Nursln.g Cen te Is Now Ac cepti ng Appt allons For The Po s t on 01 Social Se vices Dire ctor LSW P eue Se d Re sume And Sa ary ReQ u aments To Charla B own At Seen c HI s Nursing Center 3 1 1 Buck d g e Aoad Bidwet OH 456 14 (Member Of EOE) STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANT POSITIONS lei Both Positions Atlelst 25 Years Old At.,.st 2 '!liars EJCPOflonce GoodMVR Weekly Pay t-Mtalth Insurance A.vallabte Wo!lc Wei W th The Public For More Informer on Cal 800 • 43-78764 Hrs 830AM SPM Easy Work! Excellent Pay! As semble PrOducts at Home Ca I Tot Free 1 BOO 467 5566 Ext 12170 Hiring HEAVY EQUIP OPERATORS AND CARPENTERS 2 Years Experience Necessary Can t 800-339 651 a Between 8 00 AM 5 00 P:M An Equal Opportun ty Employer Ho zer Home Care Of Oak Hill Community Med cal Center Seek lng Full T me AN To Prov de Skilled Nursing Ca e To Home care Cl ents Hou s Monday Fri day 8 4 Some Weaken~ And On Ca I Work Previous Home Hea lh Experience Prefe ed 2 Year& Med Surg EKperlence Aequl ed Send Resume To Oak H II Com munlty Medica Center Allen! on Brenda McKenz e 350 Charlotte Holzer Sen o Care Cente Is Cur anti~ Tak ng Appl cations FQ State Tested Nursing Assis ants Ex ce l ent Wo king Env onmen And Bel el ts N o Ph one Ca Is Please App y In Pe so n At 330 Co lon a! 0 ve Bld we Oh o 456 4 The Me gs Loca Schoo 0 s c s cu rently se ek ng app cal ons I om ce rt I ed app ca ni s o As slstant Va s ty Fo o tba 1 Coac h Freshmnn Foo ba 1 Coach (2 po SitiOnS) 7th & 8th Grade Foolbal Coach Boys As sist ant va slty Basketb all Coach Boys Rese ve Basketbal Coac h Boys Middle School Basketbal Coach (2 pos lions) Assistant Hlgl'1 Sclloo Tra ck Coach wresu ng Coach G IS Assistant VolleytJa l Coach G r s M dd e Schoo Vo ayb a Coach G s Assist ant ~ dd e School Vo Ieyb a I Coa ch G Is Mddle School Baskalba 1 Coach High School Chee eader Adv so M ddle School Chee eade Advlso S uden Cou nc Adv so and Ou z Team Adv sor to the 1999 2000 sch oo year AP. pl c ants must hold a vtl ld Oh o teach ng ce fl cat e and o coaching pos li ons mus t meet certl cation requ remc nts of Oh o fo r spor s mad c ne an d CPR Pe sons in ere s ed shou d con tact B I Buckley Super n endent Meigs Loca Schoo l 0 st c t PO Box 272 Pomeroy Oh o Avenue Oak H I OH 45656 EOE Jewe ~ Sales Rata I Sales and Computer EJ:perlence Required Acquisitions Fine Jewe ~ 1 51 Second Ave Ga Upo s App y Monday lhru Friday Ca rpet and Upl'lolste y C eaned w lho ut St ea m o Abs o bent Compounds Soa p ess Anti Ae so Oete gents used axe us ve y Safe ror a! lab cs Fast dry ng (1 2 hours) El minates ove we ling Gvaran lced Wo k Cal C e a r l~ C ean at (304)6 75 4040 or Free Est1males Does You House Sid ng Deck or D veway need a clean ng? 11 so P ass ure Was h ng s the ~ n swe Ca ll Clea y C ea n a (30 4)6 75 4040 to a Fre e Es twna te TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS? AI Posit ons Drivers n Store And Assistant Manege Pas tlons Available D ve s Earn Hourly Wage + Tips & Comm s slons Please Apply At The Gal 1 1 688 562 3345 WALL CEILING CLEANED EX PEAT LV Save s on ePa nllng in def n te y We use he exc us ve Vo n Sc radar V53 Power Wa I C ean lng S ~s em Pro ects pan eaves gla ss eta ds cha k ng Ant M ldew no odo sa nitizes F ee est mates Cal C ea v Clean a (304)675 4040 l{;flAS:SUIFOIE!DSi Angelon (914)569-9802 Med ca Processor FT fPT No EKP Nee Will Train PC Aeq Earn 4QK Ca I !IOO-Il83-7440 Need help spr ng cleaning 4 or 5 days n May $6 00 hour 740 742 2679 HEEDED IMMEDIATELYIII Business Training Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Cal HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER tOO Jackson P ke Gallpol s OH 45631 1563 Phone 740-446 5105 Fa. !TOO 740 446 5106 day A174Q.446.7150 PART TIME LPN POSITION E 8. S Lawn Service Des gn lm plementat on and Se v ce Aval able lo Spr ng Cle an up fertilz ng' and plant ng Fee est mates Sat sfac ion gua ant eed Greg M lhoan 304/675 4623 W no Breaker Boxes L ght F r. tu re Heat ng Systems and Re modetng (740)441 1401 740 388 8041 h s ewspape Is sub eel to the Federa Fa Hous ng Act of 1968 wh cl makes tllega to advert se a ny prelerence m tat on or d scr m na110n based on ace co or ret g on sex fam I al status or national ong n o any n entlon to make any su ch preference mit atl on o d scrim! a on 1992 1 4x70 Oakwood 2 Bed ooms 2 Ful Baths All E ectr c With Heal Pump NO 441 0959 740 379 2798 441 0543 ptlcant Must Have An Oh o Nuts lng License Holzer Senior Care Offers Excellent Benefits (Pa d Vacation Paid Hollda~s Etc ) If lnlerelted In A Challeng ng Post ecom111en ds tha t you do bu s ness w lh people you know and NOT to send money th ough the mall Unlll you M '.'e Inves t gollld the offering nial Or ve Bidwell Ohio 45614 EOE Part time office wQrk part lime cashier well established busi nan Send resume to The oat ~ Sentinel PO Bo. 72 975 Pomer ay OH olll769 Posrat Jobs to $18 35fHr Inc Benerua No Experience For App And Exam lnfor Call I 81)0. a13 3585 Ext 8828 8AM 9PM 7 Dill'l fdt Inc REGISTERED NURSE Jad<lon Gonorol Hoopltal Rlplojl WV -fuii-RNofor CCUor ModfSu!g Curr""' WV Stall Ucenu PriYioUa rellvant upeli- onco Reply lo .lod<ton Gonoral SO. 720 Ripley WV 25271 EOE Hoopllal ~0 Restuarent Managers Rad ology Tocho STNA 1 LPN1 RN 8 Slop by 995 Jachon Pike t20i or Call (740)448 4188 lor moro In lonnallor! Globol Rocrulfero FINANC!AL Emp oyment The Housing Au thorlty of the CUy of Po nt P eas ant a seeking a cand date tor a management pas lio n The sue cessful cand date' Will be respon slble lor ass sling the Executive Director n daily opera! on of the authori y The housing authorll~ manages 142 un ta of Ff!deral low Income publ c housing and 122 Section 8 units Appl cant must posses exce lent human relation sk !Ia teJ work with san a tlvlty wtth low ncome tam! es all levels of government and the private aector lnd vldua should be capable of achieving ce t fled Public Housing Manager ~· 1 fi cation within one year of emp oy ment An associate degree or equivalent management expert ence In a comparable organlza tion or program art the minimum reQuirements Reaume must be received at the housing authority otuce PO Box 517 404 Second 51 eel Point Pleasant West Vir gin a 25550 bolore 4 OOPM Frl day May 14 1999 E 0 E ' Pets (304)675 5162 New Haven 2Bedroom Home Ga age River Frontage ale enc es Deposit & Lease (304)9 34 Pets lor Sale 5 AK C Boxf' 810 1 pup s 740 742 Ready To Go MAY 16th 740 379 2863 Mod f ed New Pa Is Auto 4x4 (304)675 1754 $6 500 0 80 MERCHAND!SE You Home Is Ju6t A Phone Ca I Away 304 736 7295 BARNEY I • t996 14 Ft K72 Ft 2 Bed ooms 2 Full Baths Total Ele ctr c May Leave On Lo $21 900 OBO 740 245 9834 t996 11XBO Dutch Mobile Home :3 Bed oo m 2 Full Bath Shing e Ao oling v n~t S d ng Porches and landscap ng Included $29 000 060 Call (304)675 6821 elec IC 12K6~ 740 742 2803 Low Interest Rates For 1st Time Buye s l m) edT me Aval eb e 1 Bdrm Extra Nlr.e F1rst Month F ee Wl1h One Yea Lease S279 00 Pe Mo nth Plus Ut t es ].10 446 2957 abe 740 992 7551 Fo d new Ho lan d Tra ctor Sate bo Sy nch o BXB Tm ns F And A Sh It e LA. gp Pump ~ Remotes 4 ou ets Zy Fu Wa rtnty Bedroom Apt A 1 conven anc es Unfurnished P vale en trance 4th St eet PI P eaeant (304 )675 5733 2 2 bed oom apartment in M dd e pDf! we pay water sewer & trash you pav gas & e ectrlc $200 pe monrh $ 00 deposit 740 992 ups ta rs to a y emodeled new roof guit ar ng water soflner & Ia s o P. xll!.S 29 12 Annist on, 0 ve P Peasant ~304)575 2608 Lea" e Messag e on Ma Fa SA le B~ Owner 4BR 3000 Sq ua re Foot Ho use 4 C a Ga rage 5 Acre s Very Se c luded $199 999 (803)366 9436 Hou se For Sa e 2219 Oak St 3082 in Mason WV Adams Ike new one and 1/2 from g ade schoo 7 and bath ca 1 Sue Hall Large fam ly home lor sate on ten lovely ac es Fou bed ooms wo and one half bo hs two llrep aces fo mal lv ng roo m and fern y room four car garage and two storage bu !dings Two apa t ments wh .Ch are completely tur n shed Please ca 740 992 2 Bedroom Apartment Ao Grande Area Close To Colege $350!Mo inc udes AU Uti Ilea Depos I Requ ed I 888 MO N ce Home Set lJ p On Lot Make 2 Payments Move n 4 Yea e 2 Bedroom Apt on Slate Route 160 6 m tes No th of Ho zer Hos Rent Busler New 1999 14x70 2 o 3 Bedroo ms Onl~ $995 00 Down S195 oo per month Free De Ivery and Sel Up Call 1 BOO 948 5678 1991 Chev Conv e sion Van Fu S ze Mark 111 Loa ded 92 OOOm e looks & uns g e~t $6 500 (304)675-2949 736 :1409 340 w" Christy s Famil~ Llvrng property Ia sa e 202 204 N Second Ave nue Middlepo t Four 2 bedroom apartments two comma cal units 39 5,x1 16 brick o d Firestone bu ld ng Asking price $69 500 make offer Income S1620 month call 740 992 4514 ask for Chris Martin Commerc at Bu ld so n Fo Sate o ng In Hender Lease Call (a03)386 9438 350 Lots & Acreage 2 Bu d ng Sites tell of! Route 33 in Mason $ 5 000 an Acre 1304)8a2 3172 as B acktop Frontage & V ew Ga Ita County $32 000 More Acreage Aval abe 5 Ac Lake 740 386 8670 Nice two bedroom ho me w th basement Mulberry Heights Po meroy $50 000 r m 7AO 992 App e Gro\le Memo al Ga den s now olferlng a limited time spe cia! on Cemetery Lots from Ap I t 1999 to Jut~ I 1999 Buy 3 ots ge the 4th free Spec at Sale Companion and Individual Gave Ma ke s (304)576 2779 Pomeroy one bedroom home needs cosmetic rep:t s $12 000 make ofler Sy acuse daub e wide 4 bed oon s block lounda tlon newlv remodeled carpet se2 000 neautlfu 50x201 lol al appl ances & dishwasher lnclud ed 740 992 4!514 ask tor Chr s Martn Restored VIctor an home situated on 12 acres Village Middleport see uded and pr vate appoint menl eel 740 992 5696 Spr ng valley 2 story lam y home 4 Bedroom 2 1/2 Baths Llvmo Room Dining Room Eat n K tchen Lg Family Room 740 245-9337 Three bedroorn home with 1018 of closet space close to school on corner lot storage bu ld ng one bedroom rent a home Included Beautiful Home Sites t Ac e 5 Acres and 6 Acres 1o miles fro m Pt PI Public water Prl vale (304~75-59t II 450..1542 BEAUTIFUL Aestriclld Residential L'Ots Lo eated A Comfortable 0 stance From Gall pot s Double Wide a Are Permitted Leave All Your Ca as In Town Buy Yourself A P ece 01 Ground Lots Start At $8 750 5% Down land Contract Now Available Call For Frse ScHOOf, o~ A(.UPuNC.TU~f Hunting F1shlng Lots of Prlvacyl CIOBO 10 Town $175K (740) 258 _12_1~ 6 ------------~~ 38 Life story 40 Travels 41 UQJt of force 42 Frequently In hel l tr Stoc kho lm h ~.;ar t s H \.\Cvcr Breakth ough I Lo se o 200 Pounds Ertsy Q u ck Fa st Drama lc Result s 1OOo/. Natu a Docto Recommended Frae Sam ptogCa 7404411962 Be ge TwE'ed So l8 Lo ve Sea l N ce $200 Re gera or Al mnnd EMce lent Conditi on $200 740 38~ 9416 AMe 5 PM 11-\0~ IDI'OO:ll!llE fQF:. 0 1 We 1 I c ea n au ooo ( 740~266 IH '! ! Nice a 1"1 1102 Ask Fo Junlo li e 15 Alum um Boal 20 H P Mn cu ~ Less thD.n SOH T a fer swlve cha rs carpe Ll\le Well T o I ng Mota Battery Exce en Cond._.,llo_n-,-(;._3_0 4;:_)6_7_5-_2_66_5-.----c1990 Sunt acke Party Hut 28 & a e new powe heAd (lAss tha 40 h on t) nev canvos da co mp e el y enr. os J s o 'I 1 r.Arw~ l " n Ol./rr' f nm nr. dP. r.a h1.ge l! luml u r ~k ~ other el(tras 740 992 7 14:-l remarkable 50 Realtors unit 52 Mountain on Crete 53 Almosphere CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeb ~ Crphe cryplog ams a o c P il 00 I om quo o O!'l! by amous peopl6 pas and p esen Ea h lett hP ciphR ;md!i f anotho:H" TodB y :s .;:/ a Z "'1UBJ.oi V GFD c t m e v11h l1c d a ZPCIPAP O G p 0 K F D A C U D AC A F V UT A T G C d )~c k ltuf111 g I s pan c1 c J li d vc1rult th lu ny B ut 1\ dcr sson tr ustcli I s 1 a t 11,; s w n~.: 1 11 g t 1 tlw LIUbJ ck N w w 11t the 50 l1U11p spl t c!..: cl lrcr 1;-tn CI Ut ol ntrol ftl >h1 ng '" ' drw n (Yes )e,dmg tltr d 1 nd JR k tllr 1ck th ' " dcfcH I' til< t c l I u I \ 1 l) c 1c lr d ) Ill tkcs s nne Jc!cnse he 11 tit< I ct c I<ut sp odes (Do yo u th nk s, ulh sh uld I r e Jvc tl o ked ) ts 1r ~;t tl tth I :s 1 ng ) ide s I I 1 k1 r 1~htl lo o though I s pp " N th u uld be d n p tdes 111 I a\C ( c p i ) c rls ) \\ csl s ta ts v1th t V{ top d1 1 ds I t Fa t mu ~ rufl the cc md 1 s Vllch 1 1 hc"t ufled hy We st The n tho ch 1 no nil 1Kk In n~ dun 11 ) 11 uti lea \ nc d cu lal l': f u l ie to <lrf'l 1.1 np' 11 I ~et hack to th e dun 1 y lo 11kc il ' ltc 1 lmcs<.;c 740 286 539 TRANSPORTATION 47 Rural s kyline sight 48 Somelhlng WTWQ GPRDW F T I B GFTG NPOGPIION KCGDAJH K C DG F T I 8 HDFVNP UDAVFPA PREVIOUS SOLUTION Bes dPs f rr h s pass1ons 1nc uded chess spo Is and cryptography - Warners Joe Hyams on Stanley Kubr ck 10 OuJsta nd ng Ang s And Chl an g ul1 Bu Is Reasonab y Pr cod State Run Fa n~ lacksnn Oh n (304 675 2098 AI 44 Arrow poison 46 Mls&rle abbr the And c ss n cashed !u s 1r p d11 11 n Is l lib rg diS a1Ch tg a Cllt OIIrt £ g cfub on the CC ( U unO l lu.: t c ls 1 n nu1 n ~ r ~ ~ ) 1\ Df\'1 \0 P\o:MOWLEIX£ 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale Regs ered ack Angus Yea ng Bu o ut of 9 F8 3 Fu !back ~sy 43 Java man Swede ntercsun g quest tan IS th s C an Eost Wes t dclcal f< sp, dcs Wcsl s three dt t nunds was a we >k JUm p J\ crcall sho ' ng •n pr nc1ple tbuul 6 )() lug h c <r>l p IS ln d " Jc CO S X en d SUit \Vtth a SC VCI Ill cal Li nc would so m c t Jill<.'" b d lm r tit tn nu s hut that h s 1he t1 s odv m lagc ( l k g th e au n r l t) cc 1740) 367 7210 1 ~8 3 Ford T.,m no XL BIG NATE OEIVIOUS L'( AN ISOLATED INCIDENT 1973 0 d s Omega 49 000 Actual Mile s Orig nai Pa int Gooct Shape $3 800 740 36! 503 - -1980 1990 CARS FROM $'1011 Pot co Impo und s And ra x Repo s Fo LI S1ings Ca 1 800 31 9 3323 E1<1 4420 PEANUTS ':~~:~~, S© \\4ll ~- ~ t,trs· - - - - - - - 14ud ~y ClAY. ,DUAN ' WOlD •••• 0 horronge letter& of the fou r sc a mb led wo ds be low to fo m fou wo ds [1uvoH I' I [I --]-,! I I I r J :, r -::R -=o --:O c-cM::-::-T s . TI r 1I I I . . T0 _ A 1\ N y 7 _ _ . . _ L--'- .....L--'---'--·- 2bdrm apts Iota electric ap p lances furnished aundry oom lac I t es c ose to school n town Appl cat ems eva able at VI age G een Apt& J49 or cal 740 992 371 EOH Apartment 2 Bedrooms 0 nrng Room K tchon Utllty Room No Pe s Oepos 1 $400/Mo Refer ences 740 245-5053 Goll Clubs Top F ght Tou Graph te Shafts 3 Through f' tch lng Wedge New $595 Se $4 00 080 740 258 689a 1987 Toyot a Ce ca GT 5 Spe ed A C Sun Roof P S P B Ru ns Great Call 740 446 2t07 740 My netghbor had a b umpe r st c ke r lha\ read IRS_ They Have What It Takes To Take W ha t Complele he chuckle ouoled O you by f I ng n t~e mung wo ds deve op om step No 3 below 1988 Ch evy Cos c:a 2 8 -1 gh M leage Look s & Ru n:, G eat ------~------ ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from $279 o $350 Wa k lo shop & movies Ca 740 44G 2568 Equal Housing Opportunity Christy s Fam y Living apart ments home & trai er entals 740 992 4514 apartments ava able furnished & unfu nlslied Gracious lving t and 2 bed oom apa lmenls at VI age Manor and Riverside Apa tments In Middle pori From $249 $373 Ca I 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tun lies Modern 1BR A I Utili es Pa d Except Electric Gallipol s Ferry Area $250 month + Df!pos 1 (304)675-13711a75 3230 New Haven t bedroom !urn shed apartment deposil & rete ences 740 992 0165 SA Apl Newly Remodeled Prime Downtown Ga Upol s Loca lion No Pets $300 + Ulll ties Reference Required 740 446 0008 Nice 2 bedroom apartment n Syr acuse $285 a monlh tra sh n c uded $200 deposit 740 667 35 6 North 3rd Ave M ddleport 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment deposit & refe ences 740 992 0165 Now Taking Applications 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Inc udaa Water Sewage Traah $315/Mo 740 . .6 0008 One Bedroom ~partmenl n Pt Pleasant Furn shed very Nice and Clean No Pels Phone (304)675-1386 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired NB\1 & Reb n Sock Call Ron Evcms 1 800 537 95.28 198 6 Do dg ll Dynasty 4 OOOI S Automat e $1 500 740 446 9582 1988 Pan ac Gran d Pri >: tw o Ooor automati c a r very good co nd 1 on 116 000 m le!i $2000 740 992 7689 Johnso n s Used Fu n lure pllances 740 446 4039 740 1004 5 Mile& Out BulaoJ e 011 35 Right On Keel"' RoRI.I House On Left fAp 446 P ke Blue Call now 1 61)0.263-2640 pRO I s SUPPL'! We Are P otesslonal ln sta a on And Se v ce Sup(;l v We Sel Wholesa e To The Pub! c We Stock Jan 1ro Heat ng An I Coo ing Equ pment Duc t Wo k Aeg !stars And Rela "d MA erla s Fo You To In stall Yo Own 0 We Can Furn sh A I lsi 01 0Aale s To Install Fo You II Yo Don Ca Us We Bolh Lose' 553 JacksCl P ko 740 44 6 0098 ~ 30a 1989 Dodg e Sha dow 4 Door s Automati c Many New Parts $2 000 Also t Cyl nde Au omat c Tran s & Re ar End Drive S haft Fo Fortt Ra nge $100 740 256 6986 PRIMESTAA Free Direct Special 800 291 Troyb II HorsE! Rota Tl 19 Elect c Stall A din g Mower Grevely (Comme ciel Type) 60 Cut Re built Eng ne 42 G ass Catche 5 8 uah Hog 4 WQod Trell a With Sides 4 Lawn Rollru Snow Sea Sno.,.,. B ado E ectrlc Blade F!tl!! An~ Vehicle 5 Drag Blade Troytii Ch pp e Shred der 16 And 24 Ell.tPn'! nn L Adt1 ~ J1. 740 256 6890 Two 5000 BTU El l cond t 0n 0 5 S100 each new Lawn B o ~ law n mower $200frm 740 9926 1511 1990 Chryste 5th Ave!lue Very Good Co ndition On e Owner C ean Ex cel ant Gas Mileage 8 7 00 0 M es Alarrr Sy stem A6S $5500 (304)675 7614 1994 Oodgft B 250 Luxu v H Qh Top T a(.J e W nds Co nvesi or Van 1 own or l 1~ 92 Cl'lva er 2 Do or AIIO A C Co ok Mo o a (740)44~ 1994 Plvmouth Sundance 4 Cy Iinde Au o mi\1 c AC 87 00 0 Mle• S2 400 OBO 740 258 123:) 1994 Pontia c Sunt11d lE 67 000 Mtes $4000 74044101 32 19 95 Buick LeSab1e Custo m -t Doors Btu(! Loaded 74 0 68 2 751 2 1997 Cav a le PS PB 42 00 0 M ea Cruise Tilt CO Pla~ e Ask ng $10 500 740 4411-401 0 Two Ga e Post Two 6 x6 ChB n Link Gates With Hardwa A Bes Offer CRt 304 675 3515 790 Campers & Motor Homes ROBOTMAN m~<ms' AU. Y ~1)\S SJiAJ,\IN 1978 Chevy mQtO hom 23 al condlt oned ~~;~v e yth ng wo rk s ca l 740 698 0502 l'AI~~N!i IN 1995 Nornad Deluxe 30 Ftft~ WheA will st de o 1 roo n cent al air & heat m crowave oven ster eo se I conla ned hold ng tan~s 1 wale 3 waste 51h wheel t)ltch electric levelers back rear staDJ llzer jac:ks 5th whee stand- and cove lor camper used very tilt e SERV!CES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATE~PROOFING Uncondlt onal lllet me guaran ee Local lfer81'\ces lurn shed Es la~lshed 1975 can 24 Hrs (7401 448 OB70 1 800 ~87 0576 Rog e s Wa e proof ng Appliance Pa Is And Se vice A Name B ands Over 25 Years EM pe r ence All Work Guo a.ntea~ Frenct'! City Maylag 740 44 6 7795 C& C Gener al Home Ma ri tenence Palnl tng vinyl siding carpent y doors w ru:lows baths mObi e home repa r and mo e For free esllma e call Chef 740 993 L vinp.slo n s Ba semen Water Proo f ng a I basem &fl l repairs dono lr ao est mates lfel me guarante e 12yrs o n 10b ex per t (304)675 2475 Wat er I a Spec Ia once (304)895 3887 840 RON EVANS ENTERPRISE S Jackson Ohio 1 800 537 9528 $700 --- ---~-- WHITES META L DETECTOR S 4338 A Auto Ripley WV 1304) 37? 3933 or t DQ0-273 9329 6323 Used 2 /2 Ton Heal Pump & A Condit onlng un S40o Aon Alis o 1 t 210 Second Ave nue Ga llpa li s Oh o 71\0 ot .t6 s t llltrn o ff l ghts when the y LEAVE a roo m New gas tank s & body pa s 0 & 0103 $37 00 Per 100 All B ass Corn pression Fittings in Stock Close To Holzer& $385/Mo P us Deposit 740-446 2801 Vtsual Uncle HOI el Octave LEAVE Yo u c a n tell who was ra ts ed n the 30 sa nd 4 0 s Th ey $12900 7407422005 $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PS New Apartment With Garage 2 Bedrooms Nice Lawn References ReQuired SC:RAM LETS ANSWERS 245 9164 $1 500 (304)675 2949 Map! 1 110().213 8365 Its not a Farmers Farm Its a Large Beautllu Home In the Mid die of Lots or Acreage Good nobleman 29 Totals l o 11l s 1 nnrny Gullhcrg and I t s /\nd e1 < n " n lh s pam e \ C I b) 1 WldC ln O g t 1 he) r ckCICd hau l $ 1 fiJO c tch I I ' le t) l) c \ ICI ald \\ Cil FRANK & EARNEST same spac s 2?. 9 00 30 tO 2WD 42 PTO HP I Aemato We 71 o Autos lor Sale METABOLISM r competitor pltal (740)448 3165 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Bu11iness and Buildings ·-,----- orbtt 27 Greek peak 28 British I ehn ny 18 2 1 S 'c d ~< h 1nte1n t agamst four 0521 Oakw ood Home s Barboursv lie WV $499 Down Single Wide $999 Down Double W de 304 2292 2168 7806 New 1999 14x70 thee bed c om nc udes 6 months FREE lot rent nc udes washe & dryer sk rting deluxe steps and setup Only $200 74 pe month w th $ 50 down Cal 1 800 837 3236 Used SlngieWide A ound S1oo par month Cal 1 aoo 948 5676 Fo Sa e By Owne 3BR 1 I 2BA Ia ge faml y oom & of ce 5199 cal 1 BOO 779 8194 1 Bedroom Pa tley Furniture Apartment Utll ties Paid $300 oo mann (740) 367 0611 Good se ec on ol used homes wlh 2 o 3 bed ooms Sla tng at $3995 Ou ck de ve y Cal 740 Sto y 3 Bed ooms 2 112 Baths Nea Holzer lmmed ate Posses slon 74Q.446-9672 East Pass All pass By Phillip Alder lmla) s deal ucc t rred J urmg II o N1kf ts )),1' Ch a 1p1 ms) p wh c h $20 90 0 00 4630 55PTO HP - - -8 - - - - 18 DirecTV Sate lte Systems $69 00 threA mon h I oo program ming lim ted time offer e~ep er, 5 AMAZING 385 9621 North Pass 4• Do you see it? 1996 3oo EX Honda w th Ext a~ 1905 200 SX Han Ia or Par t s - ----- bundle 21 Most dlotant point In an 33 Puts to work 1979 Chevy 112 on 4WO PS PS automat c too many new pa t& k st a~;iklng $5500 price li negot GOOD USED APPL ANCES !j40 Miscellaneous Merchandise J(orbul 11 Cult 12 Fatuous 13 Deep yearning Howwaa - - know? 20 Catton 23 At a distance 24 Small wood once 25 Vogue u trump 1 and 2 bed oom apartments fur n shed and unfu nished securlly deposit required no pets 740 992 2218 8 Hawaiian goose gymnaat 31 Dictionary 94 G ancl Che okee La edo 4)f4 llu!Om.:tllc 72 000 m& 9 !1 CD Dad ed exce an con d on $13 0~ hpme 740 367 Ot 19 eve lngt:: we k 74 0 992 6677 tA. ee kd a y~ afik to Stephanie 3930 4WO 45 PTO HP 192'Tu Buy or sell AlvA rw An ques 1124 E Main Sl e ~ l o n A 24 Po me oy Ho u s M 1 W 0 00 am to6 00p m Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 p m 740 992 ~ 526 R "~ Moo e owne choice 18 9 Olympic Openmg lead • II Spf'I CS 16 !1 00 0 0 Come See Th e New TN 55 65 75 4W O mode s with Super Ste e w II tu n sho l e than a 2 WD KeP.Iefs Serv ce Center St AI 87 Pt Pleas ant & A p ev Road Phone (304}895 3874 800 363 8662 3 Bedrooms 2 Bath Ranch House 7 Yo ars 0 d 28x30 Alla ched Ga age 12K24 Bu din g Barn & T acto She d 69 112 Ac re s 0 WI I Se I House & Lot Meig s Co 3. lnd PTO 13 500 00 3010 Apartments lor Rent 3 Morays 4 Jake anthology 5 Banned Insecticide 6 Hockey great Bobby 7 Coin IOSI 730 Vans & 4 WDs (nice) (304)675 a 65 1 8a8 BIB-D1 28 1 601 hairdo 2 Haaten• compiler 7795 Washe s tt ~e s ef !,Qera o s ra nges Skagg s App ances 76 Vine Street Cal 7<10 44 6 7396 DOWN 22 Plaza tmp West 3• Pass South ALL GONE ff Household Goods GE Reg ge ato 20 6 Cub f (good) Couch & Lov& Seat 23 Loto 26 OPEC commodity 27 WWII-era agency 30 Pureue 32 In one o cupo 34 State wilhdul proof 35 Greeted the villain 36 Map abbr 37 Subolde 39 Roebuck s Vulnerable Ne1ther Dealer South Ffl d F 50 XL 4 J~ 4 5Speep AC 300 6 Cyl (304)675 17'!14 $9 500 0 80 1979 Fo d 351 YOU MADE YORE SPAGHETTI FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Applia nces Re con d-t oned Washa s Orye s Aangets Refri g alors 90 Day Gu ara n eel F ench City May ag 740 446 5039 •AKQJ3 2 " A J 10 3 • 10 7 3 • Gal 510 14x70 two bedroom tra ler n Mid dlepo t $300 pe month 740 992 South 995 Fo d ExplOrer <t DR 42K M Loaded M nt Cond Sand Ceto In & Ou By Ow ner {304)6 '75 1 99~ • 8 oloKQ8 5 3 2 • J 10 6 New Mob! e Home Pa k at pols Fe ry Now accep ng appll cat ons fo Ia s Of'1 s te (304)675 6908 10 9 6 6055 Dog Obedience Class es Now Form no T t1e R gru Paw Tra nlng Center 740 446 1864 For lnlo Antietam East • 4 •KB7 6 4 ••AKJ9 5 4 2 (304)895 30001695-3237 $250 740 742 2050 ~ ce Sma 2 Bed oom 5 Room House Near Cente v lie fThur man Gal Ia Schools County Wa er Included P ani A Garden $325 Mo Pus Depos 1 No In side Pets! 740.682-9032 420 Mobile Homes for Rent • Sho !Bed 4X4 3Ei0 Automall c l oaded 6 0 Ooo n es Ha d Ro Ov e AI Bags Rad ator Good S4 700 Jack Russe 1 female puppy brown and while she hB r smal breed 7462 440 2 bedroom mobile home total 740.99!1 6154 560 1 In front 42 TM Bucke~e 6 Expression ol Slate dlomay 45 Plaything 10 Evil oneo 46 Same prolix 12 Willingly 49 Conclusion 14 Tell 51 One ollhe B IS florida fruh vllamlno 18 Fororunner ol 54 Earthquake 1M CIA 55 Fit to owallow 17 AFLo pertner 56 Schoolchild o 19 College olllclal dread 20 Gettysburg and 57 Coat of mall 05 05 99 West 1995 Dod ge Ram s 2 Bedroom w/Basemenl & Ga age Oepos t & Aefereoces No Needs Repa s $10 000 080 (304)675 5570 pllrl40 Dwelll ACROSS • 8 7 5 .. Q 9 52 • Q6 • A 9 7 4 EEK& MEEK Mo e Very N~et (304)675 6055 after 5pm INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO DoubteBun k ~ 304 675 0660 0 740 742 2022 Bu11iness Opportunity boe Or Judy A1740.446 7323 410 Houses for Rent 989 Ke nwonh T soo 425H P w Jake Brake 9Sp eed 400 Re a s AKC Reg1s1e ad Lan Pu ppies 1994 Sky ne Supreme 14x74 3BR 2BA Vinyl& Shingle Roof Ga den Tub ClAir Total Elect K tchen Island Wa k In Coset & (304 675 2533 House Street b ocks roo ms EOH 304 676-6679 Cal Afte 4 PM 740.245 1302 2103 Moun Ve non Avenue 3BR 1 2BA Fami y Room Ga age Cent a AI Pat o Porch $77 000 EXCELLENT CONDITION ~Pfl<ld 1994 t6x80 Sunsh ne Mob e Ho me Three Bedrooms Two Bath ooms Walk In C osets Utt I ty Room Electric Heat Pu"1' Re f ge at o And Stove Included Pt P easanl $2a 000 (304)895 Need a Baby Sitter lor the Sum mer?? Day or Evening s (740) RENTALS 2 Bedroom Ho se In Galllpol Twin Ave s T()V(8r now accept ng app c ations to ~BR HUD sub aldlzed apt for e derly and hand Upstairs Ttlre e Room Apa tmen At 65 Second Avenue Gall po 1 s Nex To Ub ary $350 Mo Pus Capos I No Pels Cal Deb $16 500 00 (740)446 8113 A I ea estate Mvertis ng n chne In er o & Extenor Pain lng Ex per enc ed Att erences Reason able Rates For Free Est mate Anthpr>Y Land Co Cond ton 1 800.736-3332 210 lion Apply In Por&an At 380 Colo E~ece ent Ple ase Help 3 Bed oom 2 Ba hs ust take over Payments! Ho zer Senior Care Cente A Progressive Long Te m Care Company Is Currently Taking Ap plical ona For Part Time LPN Po Bit ons The Facti ry IS LocateD In Tne Southern Reg on Of Oh o We Are Se.klng Individuals Who W II Ensure The H ghe111 Stan dard Of Re&ldanl Care The Ap 245 9392 lof On Loan (304)722 7140 441 0359 We Buy Land 30 500 Ac es We Pav, Ca1h 1 800 2t3 8365 199 141tx721t Shlng o Roof V nyt 180 Wanted To Do E ectr c Maintenan ce Ser v ce Nurse Aide Train ng Classes Come Join Ou Team That Makes A Dilference We Are Offer ng Nurse A de Training Classes On Site AI Seen c Hlf s Nurs ng CerJ ter II You Have Prev ous y Com p eted An Appl cation Please Come And Apply Aga n Or Con tact Pam Ca dwe I 8 30 A M To 4 30 PM Wednesday Thru Fr 197 3 Ramada 12x60 Mob le Home 2 Bedrooms Cent sf Air Range Top Oven And Aelr gera tor Good Condition Call After 6 00 PM Fo Appoln ment 740 S ding Exce enl Wage And Benefit Rosie Ward Director Of Human Resources Real Estate Wanted Ta a Town house Apar t ments Very Sp ac ous 2 Bedro oms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Ful y Ca pe ed Pallo No Pets Lease Pus Secuf lty Deposl Req ed 740 446-348 1 740 4<\6.(1 10 ---'-- - - - - , -- Po ch $14 000 (304)862 2246 Today 740 446-4367 1 aoo 214 0452 Reg •90 05 12746 Child Ca e P ovide t1as a n Opening for a ch ld three o Olde 12 yeas Expe ence Ca 1 (740} 360 - --------------·1304 576 2438 1990 Aoya Cove 14X74 28a hs Sky ghls In Kitchen Is land Stove Underp nnlng & Holzer Medical Center IS Seek ng A Licensed Bo e Operator Can d dates Must Have A H gh P es sur& Boler Ope ator's license In The State 01 Oh o If lnte esled Please COntact t973 H !!crest two bedroom mo bile home 740 992 5039 (304)773 5319 /6pm-11pm 740 992 3537 PB<I<age (740) 256 1216 Schultz Mobl 1961 14X65 T allor 2BR HI no 140 Assume AC 1 Bath Appl ances 2 Porche6 10X24 PI P $6 000 310 Homes lor Sale WI dl e Jobs $21 GO H nc Bene ts Game Wa dens Securi 1~ Maintenance Pa k Range s No E~ep Needed Fo App Exam Into Ca l 18006133585 E~tt 88 27 SAM 9PM 7 Day s Ids tnc 16 x80 \I ny Shingle Loan 1 BOO 383-6862 2452 REAL ESTATE a able 740.992 1042 1980 141C65 e ectrlc 2 bedroom 2 luI baths very good cond ton $ 11 000 ca I even ngs 740 949 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE Monegor W tdlle Jobs to S2 60 Hr Inc Bene its Game Wa dens Se cur ty Ma ntenance Park Range s No E~ep Needed Fo App Anq EKam Info Call 1 800 3 3585 EKI 88 2 7 SAM 9PM 7 Days ds 12)(65 Master Craft two bedroom one bath gas heal $4000 negoll e Home Needs Wo k Ask ng saoo (304)675-7663 Alte 6PM No Fee Un ess We Win! PQio Lm~ Caesars Rapidly eJ:pand ng cmerna c rcult has Immediate open ng If you tlave food serv ce or reta 1 man agement expe ences this wou d be a natu al It Relocation to P ttsbu gh Pa requr ed Prev ous movie theatre management/pro Ject on booth experiences a b g plus Excelent start ng sa ary and benefits package included Re o cation fees will be eimbursed Start Now Caree growth s un I m ted! Tra nlng will be prov ded Pease lax resume to Joseph D tOx!'iO tra le South Second Ave nue Middleport f nlshed bu d 110 large lot w th goldfi sh po nds $22 000 re ntal un t 740 992 451 4 ask for Chr s Ma In Shad ed Camps te by the Ri '.'er Boat ng Fi shi ng and Priv ate! $4 00 00 Down $73 00 month North 1988 GMC 112 Ton 'FJII 5!2'8 Pickup T uck lor tale Au o L o ~ Mil~s {304)675 8900 month (740) 256 1216 t969 Th s newspaper WII no know ng y accep adver1 semenl-; fo eat estate whch s 1 vo auon of the aw Ou reado s a e he eby nfo med 1 at a dwe ings advort sed n h s newspape ae ava abe o an equnl opportun ty bas s LITTLE CAESARS s Now Hr ng Home S 1e Mob Home s Wei co me Lois of Woods Plenty of Room! &400 00 Down $145 00 :PHILLIP ALDER 1985 Chevy B ;ner Good Shepe Low Mleage 740 256 11 02 Electrical and Refrigeration ASTRO·ORAPH Thursday t)iay b 1999 Seek outlets tn the year ahead lhnt wtll glYe you the opportunity to ~arn new 1h1ngs By expondmg your knowledge 1here could be some b1g benefits denved from II TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20} Should you run mto someone whose ou1look on thmgs IS totally conllllt}' lo yours today forego the temptatiOn lo argue your .o1de Nothmg wtll be Batned by debattn8 ph1losophy Know whereto look for romance and you II find 11 The Aslrll Graph Matchmaker mstantly reveals whtch stgns are rornanucally perfect for you Mad $2 7~ to Matchmaker c/o lhts newspaper PO Box 1758 Mur ray H1ll Stat1on New York NY 10156 GEMINI (!>lay 21 June 20) lrou ble can be avorded today by keep1ng your nose out of other people s bust ness If It doesn t dtrectly concern \If tt don I tniCfJCCI let ll be \ >J ( I R (June 21 July 22) In orc..lt.: 1 hr 'iUCcessfultn IJotnt effon today the auns and tdeas of a cohort rnu<1 he compalrble to yours II you rc not m S) nc the project Will fall nal LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Only rely on yourself 1f you have an tmportant Ia!~ thnl must be accomplished on ume today because others m1ght ndt be as consctenuous or d1ltgent as you It might lie left undone VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22} Don t let someone who has a h11tory of bunghng thmgs m lhe past talk you mto gellrng mvolved m another of hts lamebram rdeas II rsn t hkely h15 or her pallem has chenJed LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23} Let old wounds set a chance to lieal Instead of reopcnmg ISSues where you and your mate hove preVIously dl!agreed If the hurt 1s sttU sore 1he trtltauon wtll be greater th1s ume SCORPIO (Oct 24 No• 22) Demand1n1 others to drop whatlhey are do1g1 and help you mstelld will get you nowhere futtoday Be real tSltc thouahtful of thetr tome and they II a••• you atd when they can SAOITIARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Unmomtored your spendtng coutd gel 1o1ally out of har d 10day Its best you make a hst of what you need tn advance to avmd bccommg extravagant wh1le you shop CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Mnderauon m aU lhmgs should be your motto today Without d1sc• phne 11 could be qulle easy for you to ovenndulge m lhe good 1hmgs of hfe aad pay a hefty prrce later AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Should duly call today and you are requtred to adJUSt your schedule m order 1o accommodnte an obhpauu don 1make a b1g deal of 11 Smile and thmgs won t be as annoymg PISCES (Feb 20 March 2UJ Don 1 let your easy gomg nature desert you today when ynu re wllh fnends who are reluctant 10 foltow what you d hke to do Lei the maJOr ny rule and go along wrlh the gang ARIES {March 21 April 19) n., way to 1mpress others 1$ not hy bent, showy phony or a know tl oil Those types of 1actrcs tum people off Ynu wot t have to be anythtng but wh l you Are today m order to get anen t1on IWEDNESDAY :~ MAY sl �• • • themselves and t&eir students. A variety of topics will be discussed in the class, incl uding per· sonal stress management, emotional IQ, implementation of coli· "' ion Ce nt er. Talk about gelling lnsl in the h i ~ retirement party as well as lhc I\ three -graduate Uc dtt course nict resolution strategies, dealing shufne. ku\dncssc!i wh ich have bee n cxlcmJ· tit led "Strateg ies for Daily Sur- with difficult student s and/or At least 10 mCtl;l5crs of. the 1989 ed to him by Kri <li Ehlen, library n var· will he offered vi a >al cllite peers, and promoting student self· graduating class nf Southern High ~cn• i cc director, sLaff members and hroadcast June 21- 25 , June Jll, discipline . · School are Just that A special the buard . Harry- wi ll be missed July 2 1 and Jul y 28 !rom Y:OO The one graduate credit course , reunion of the c l as~ is being planned that 's tor sure "Successful Grant Writing Procea.m. to noon. for May 29 and there wilrbc a dance Thi s c'nurs e. is dcs ig'ned lo pr u ~ dures" will be offered through the beginning at 8 p.m., at the Racine Aunt Maude i:-. always tell ing J'nc vide educa tors with th e knowl· Internet ~articipants can tak ~ the American Legion HaiL that it\ berter to work with the con - edg e and <ki ll s needed to create course from any location where Members or the class who '\lruc ti on gang than wit h the wrcck- more p9sitivc lcarmng environ· they ha ve access to the Internet received invitations arc asked to mg LTl' W. ... Nnw whatever docs ~ he This course is designed to pro·· rncnt s, thu s r;cli cving stre ss for RSVP and those who are "lost" arc mean ':' Do kr l!p . ; miling . asked to t: u nt ~I C I vide school practitioners with the knowledge and skill s needed to write grant proposals for purposes of soliciting funds for implement· ing and/or supportins educational projects and programs. While the focus is on educa· lion, the stra tegies employed are applicable to many other nonprofit areas. The course can be taken between Jun e 21 and August 16. For registration materia l for the two courses , residents may contact OSU • The Centers at Piketon at (740) 289-2071 . Deadline _ for regi stration IS May 21. These two classes are being brought to your local com· munity by Ohio Stale University Extension through OSU CA RES. The courses are desig.,:d and orfered through a collaborative effort of A Professional Develop·· ment Partnership: Virtual Univer· sity (Columbus Education Associ· ation, Ohio Education Ass ociation and The Ohio Stale Universi ty College of Educat ion) and The Ohio State ' University Office of · Continuing Education UniversitY: College . · Tomorrow: Showers High: 70s; Low: 608 · Meigs County's STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday Mr. and.. Mrs. R<tlph (iravc ~. v.:c ll known Pomeroy resident s, will ma rk their- 65th wedd in g anniversary t im~ Su nday, May 9. . Both Mr. anJ Mrs. ' Grav·c~ Jrc th ere. pleased time. Accepts Credit Cards· THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOb THRU May 8, l999 Ralph especial ly wi ll he w hear frOm you at thi ~ A varied sprin g , rnu~ i c al pn1gram wi ll be presented by the Maste rworks Chorale nt 3 .p.m. Sunday at WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS LAY'S POTATO DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS CHIPS (ASST. YAR.) the fine arts center on the C<tmpus of the Un ivcr.<i ty of Rio Gra nde. (DORITOS 9 OZ. $1.69) Acc omp ani st for lhc musical group, direc ted by Dr, Mcrv Murdock, is Pomeroy allorn cy, Jennifer Sheets, and several Meigs Countians dt1 sing with the choir. The concert is free of charge and it mi ght be a nice outing lor Mother's Day. . $ 29 Pork Chops •••••~~.~ ••••••• ~. _ · · 3 Pork Rihs~ •• ;~·~.:••••••••• 9 9 BONELESS BUnERFLY Mike. Roberts of Akron , former · Meigs ..rcs idCJit Jnd a · <:cillector of Mei!!s Co unt y memorabi.lia , repnrls that he has 15 dillcrcnt type s of "Gw·· hecr hott lcs. The ··cw··. lie says, stands fur Gottl eih Wildermuth, fath er of Charle< Wi ldermuth. who foun ded the . Condo r St. , Pomeroy, brewery. His ··Gw·· inter,. COUNTRY ·sTYLE prctntion, Mike rcpons. is vcr ifi ~:U by a hccr crate trorn Lht.: company The weekend !l.doptathon held to lic sa itl good bye tn !-larry Rou sh. E:tglc Ridge Road , Racin e·. Suo\day wllh a farewell party h..:Jd ;1 ! th L' p,;mcroy Library. Harry has wr<~prcd up IS y c;1r~ wilh the lihrary scrvtCl' . lie wa 'l prese nted a pla que from the dJ.., tt iL·t library bomd nl tnl stCL'" · n ,; 1n ccr Lifi..:atc_o:m d" gift of nwn9 fwm th~.: staff pl.us g1ft.s anU card "' from the public. . ' ' · Harry rcall y appreciat es all of the ll. _. _ LB. . $ FAMILY PAK Chicken.Breasts ••L:-. HONEY SUCKLE FROZEN . . Smoked 1 19 "HONEY SUCKLE Turkeys •••••••••• , •• t9 .... C '• . 7, 1 · _ · 69c ••••••• _ $ Dogs . 12 oz. . Mother ' s - Day FRESH Cantalou~s.:::.~;9 9 c TROPICANA SEA!ON'S BEST ·. hea lth examinati ons at a s pe cial · Or~nge . Ju•ce •••• !!~!... · One of of eve ry three women has not had a pa p test, hrca_st gyne c ul o ~H.: a l · care se rviL:c s suc h as prenata l, · post partum , birth con trol, and BROUGHTON 9 9 C Pud.d•ng •••••••••••• ~ KRAFT HANDI e SNACK 4PACK . mid ~ lifC scrvil:cs ," said Karnlyn Kun t. . spo kesman for the vrgitnizati on. ''These scrv iecs arc crit i- cal in keeping women healthy and hel ping women hecn mc mothers w~cn they arc ready-" · " Planned Parenth ood pro vides women with access to a full range of qualit y rcproducti vc health 1 tare, " said , KuriZ , "and Mothcr s Day and Health Moms Week arc. the perfect opportunit ies to give the gift of good health ." To make a 1-l calth y Moms Week ap p<Jinllncort at Pla qn ed Paren th ood. rc; idc nts may call 1H00-230-PLAN . INSTANT That charge is punishable by up to I0 years in prison and a $250,000 fine. Kdly aJUid be reoommended for a sentence of about six years if he follows 99 lI 120Z. KRAFT ORIG•. : YELYEETA & OR DELUXE ~C· & CHEESE DINNER: =~~~~on~h~is~~~:to:"cooperate investigators and. aocept with whichwith he isfederal charged. · _,.,Ill'•. oonlli_it I ia--Ap-il lll!n"ill Cii-. County Common Pleas Court of violating Ohio law by canying a axteealcd weapon. He is due Friday in U.S. District Court to enter his guilty plea to the feder· weapons chatge before Judge Hennan Weber, government Jl'O""CUtor ~I ph Kohnen ~ Tliur!iday. The judge.is not bound by tenns of the plea agreement. Kohnen declined to say what information the .government expects from Kdly. ' Kelly had been· Jiving at a soulhwesl Ohio barn, in Wam:n County's Oregonia community, when he was arrested Aprill4. Federal atJthorities confiSCBI· ed two semiautoinatic pisto)s lie is accused of having. according to a document that prosecutors filed in aJUrt Tuesday. . A federal agent's affidavit identifies Kelly as a member of the Clmn:h or Jesus <luist Ouistian. The agent said the FBI has· idenli· tied the organization as art anti·govemmen~ white supremacist group based in the New Vienna community in Clinton County. The group is a chapter of the Aryan Nations organi· zatioo b~ in Hayden Lake, Idaho, I!CCQnling to the .government's afll. Lotteries davit Kelly began attending the Church of OHIO Jesus Olrist Olrislian in Febr\lary Pkk3: 7·1·1; Pkk4: 8-1·7·3 1997. Ointon .County sheriff's offiSuper Lotto: 2·10·18-28,39-41 cers observed him on lhe builldin;g's I Kicker: 2·2-0.0-4,3 . roof Cluring Sunday servioes W.)TJ\, with a haltdgun and peering through D811y 3: 9-9·1; Dllll)' 4: S-1·9·8 binoculars, according to the affi· 9 1'1199 Olllo Vllley Pllblilhtna Co. davit. Good Afternoon .FABRIC May 10- 15. Planned Parenthood· of Sou th· east Ohio wi th an offi ce in tlo c Veterans Memori al Hospital Clin ic Bu ild ing will be offeri ng checkup or ph ys ical · in the past year and this will be the "gift of good hea lth " offered throug h Plann ed Parenth ood . ' ·T ~rou g hout the year, Planned Parcntho9d pro vide< a wide range of preve nt ive reproductive healt h ~;"!=: white supremacist has agreed to plead guilty to a weapons charge cooperate with the government's invc:Stigatioo of others, according to a I "'""' document · The government's plea agreement, liled in court Tuesday, with Kale T. Kelly he agreed to plead guilty to illegal possession of firearms by a convicted DOWNY many enthood 's nutinn al l-l ca lt hy Mom s _ Week program. to hl' c.: clc hr:1.1 ccl examination , 1 2/$4 1 wom en will receive the g ift o f • good healt h through Planned Pao - rate of $35 . CINCINNATI (AP) - A man described by federal authorities as an and· .. • Planned Parenthood offers low-cost exams . ~ - hi s MAXWELL HOUSE COMB, 13.5 OZ. BWEBERRY MORNING, 15.5. OZ. BANANA NUT CRUNCH, . 13 0%. (UIIBERRY ·• : AlMOND CRUNCH . ; ' kind word s pas sed along h' him <1! I .~J.4 $ _ Cottage CheeJe:~o;~. DAIRY LANE FAMILY PACK Ice c,ealll . ..........!.~!!:~~~ ' · 200Z. 2/$5 • k1es•••• ••••••••••• . ' KRAFt (ASST. YAR.) SHREDDED c 3/$) I<.25-15.25 OZ. I 3202. $)99 . oz69 4 2 93-121 oz. Win A BANKROLL 89 4 talked abovt it a lot." Chapman ~aid he spoke with Gibbs the last time Gibbs was home . · He said Gibbs ex pressed no regr.ets or (ears about . serving in active duty in Yugoslavia_ ' "It's his job and he had to do it, " Chapman said. Family friend Julie Turkal said besides flying, David Gibbs' biggest dream was to have a son. "And now that boy will never know his father," Mrs. Turkal told The (Canton) Repository. "This just isn'tthe way this is supposed to happen." Ri chert was from Chetek, Wis . His mother, Flo -· Reichert, told the Chippewa Herald of Chippewa Falls, Wi s.; that ·military personnel came to her home about_) a.m. Wednesday to tell her of her son's death. She described her son as "very caring, friendly. He loved his family ." · Reichert had been living in Ge rmany with his wife and their daughter and two sons, said his mother-in· law Judy Green . The airmen 's bodi es were to be flown to Ramstein Air Bas.e in Germany on Wednesday night and Iran!· ferred to a nearby U.S. military hospital before being returned to the. United States, the military said. Tom I?ooley is chairman of the evening show to begin at 7:30p.m. Myron Duffield, president, reported that there are now 48 paid members. He alSo noted that plans are inoving forward for the Honey Bear Festival on Aug. 14. Arrangements for removing the old tree stumps along North Second were discussed as well as preparing the beds ror the planting of the summer_·flowers. This is planned to begin the middle of May '!'>that it can be completed ·before alumni weekend . Help is needed with the beautification work and· anyone willing to assist is asked to call992·4197. It is not necessary to be a member of the Community Association to take part in the llctivilies, Duffield stressed. In the street report, it was noted lhal there is a new thrift shop opening at the comer of fifth and Mill atlhe Manley Recycle Center. Duffield reported on the yellow flag sale last weekend noting that the(e was a total of 64 yard sales in the. villages. Of the 64 sales, 44 residents bought new flags and contributed towards the cost of advertising. Five locations ~sed their old !lags but did not con· tribute, and 15 sal~s occurred without .flag5. and took advantage of the community l!dvertising. OWE Employee-Emp.loyer breakfast held Meigs High School.'s Occupational Work EXperience class held its annual Employee-Employer BreakfaSt on April 29 at Craw's Farnily Restaurant in Pomeroy. St~dents honored employers and guests by presenting plaques, clocks and .other gifts. Employers who w.ere recognized at lhe event were: Danny Crow of Craw's Family Restaurant; Jay Heiss of , Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers; Steve Hutton of Hutton's Car Wash; Nancy King of Dairy Queen Brazier; \Aura Minor of Meijer's in Lancaster; Christie Barcus of Golden Corral; Lisa Gilmore and Tarnmy Swcher of Middleport Trophies and Tees; Huey Eason of E&E Bor, derline Surveying; Deana Larkins and Connie Roush of McDonald~s; Russ Moore of Riverine Antiques; Linda Johnson and David Snyder of Overbrook Center; and Gina Brown of Art Hill's Greenhouses. Other employers who were recognized, but . were unable to attend were: Taw John's and KFC, both in Athens; Gi~anni's, McDonald's and Hardee's in Belpre; Dairy Queen Brazier of Alb!my; Vaughan's Supennarket in Middleport and Big Bend Foodland, Pomeroy. . Other guests were Tony Deem, assistant principal at Meig5 High School; Bill Buckley, superintendent of Meip l..o\)al School District; Cliff Kennedy, guidance counselor of Meip High School; David Hatris of The Daily Sentinel; Nancy Hill, Meigs County Juvenile Offi· cer, and Carol Brewer, Athens/Meitpi ESC. Mick Davenport, Gene Triplett and [)on Swisher, memben; of the OWE Advisory Committee also attended. Students attending were Jennifer Anthony, David Camp, Denise Cotterill, :rim Irwin, Derek Holsinger, Steve Hoover, Josh Hooten, Steve Hoover, Clinton Hom, Man: Jones, Dennis Jones. Bob Kauff, Michelle King, Shannon Michael, Macie Pierce, Olris Reftmi re, Erin Roush, Chl!d Schuler, Robby Smith, Jaymie Osborne, Aaron Frechette, and Ronnie Lutz. Ron Logan is the class instructor. • ·$2-00 EMPLOYERS HONORED - Studentl In the OWE progr1m It Melga High School hoated their •nnu•l Employee-Emplo,_.. BrNkflllt It- Crow'• F•mlly Reataul'llnt In Pomeroy on April 211, honoring employeralor their partlclpatlon In the progl'll... . Free Cash! ,. .~ ·aI",nnears in· court I" on Ul ~"ug cha"ne ':I I I A Rutland man who is the subject . of mulli·agency drug operation made his first appearanq: in court . Wednesday. Fred Priddy, 47, was arrested April 28 the result of an ongoing operation involving the Meigs County Sheriff's Office, the Major Crimes Task Force (administered by _ the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney 's Office), and other agen- _ cles including lhe Ohio Bureau of Crimi nallnvestigation· and ldenlifi· cation. Priddy was to be anaigned on a felony charge of drug possession, . but the arraignment was continued to allow him to Jiave an attorney pre· sent No plea was entered on the ~:~~~· according to " "" d~uProsecuting Attorney John R. L'entes said officers found drugs and cash as a result of their search I ast week. Numerous cars and other items seized from Priddy are allegedly being held under guard at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. · Priddy remains in the Meigs County Jail. 0 Parish Clothing Shop expanding to Racine where two heavily armed tee~,age gunmen killed 12 students and a teacher before killing themselves. WASHINGTON (AP) - Support for gun control Clinton's proposals include raising the legal age for jumped in t!te week after the high school shootings in handgun possession -from 18lo 21 and holding negligent Colorl!do, according to an Associated Press poll, and parents responsible when their children commit crimes people said reducing violence in TV shows and the with guns. lnovies were key to .avoiding future schOQI violence. " ll just seems it's too easy for minors to get guns, nol The 51 percent who-think tougher gun laws are more just off the street but from within the household.'• said effective than tighter enforcement of current laws is up Maria Vigil, a 26-year-<~ ld ·mother of four from Fort 9 percentage points from just before the deaths at the Collins, Colo. "I like the idea of wailing until you're 21 school in Uttleton, Colo. Also; 40 percent of !!dulls said to buy." · parents should face'charges if a child younger than 18 Olarllon Hesto,n, president of the National Rifle commits a crime with a gun. AssoCiation, argues that better enfoleement of current ICR of Media, Pa., conducted one poll in the four gun laws is the answer. days before the April20 rampage. Some of the questions Those most likely to shi~t positions after the Col· were r~ated in an April 28-May 2 poll. orl!do shootings were senior citizens and wome.n. Just Before the school shootings, 47 percent said better over half of older Americans supponed tougher gun con· enforcement of existing Jaws was the way to limit gun trois before the shooting. compared with more than two· violence, while 42 peicent said tougher gun laws would thirds afterward. Among women, two-thirds supported be more effective. After the shootinp, 51 percent said , tougher gun laws in the first poll; about three-quarters tougher aun laws would be more effective, _while 39 per· favorl:d them after th~ shootinp. tent said better enforcement When people were asked after the shootingfi what oilc A similar increase was found when people were slep would be most effeetive in stopping school viouked whelher they favored or opposed stricter aun-con· lence, 27 percent said reducing violence in TV shows trollaws. In the fin;t poll, 55 percen.t )Yere in favor and and movies, 23 percent favored using metal detectors in 40 percent were o~. The terond poll found 63 per· schools and 21 percent chose in~reased counseling for cent in favor and 31 percent oppoecd. teens. . Whether President Ointon and others who are calling It stands to reiSOII that havina more violent images in for. tougher gun laws succeed may depend, in part, on movies, TV sbc>Ws and video games would affect peo· whether lhc increased public support is permanent or pie's behavior, said Gary MacTavish, a 54-year-<~ld merely a short-lived re~tion to the Littleton tfliedy, engineer and father of three trown children. $ · 99 (4 ROLL PACK) Arrangements for orange and black flags to fly in downtown Middleport the week of May 23 in celebration of Alumni Weekwere made al Tuesday's meeting of the Middleport Community Association in the Peoples ·sank conference room. · Members were encouraged to put memorabilia in their windows as it welcome lo'returRing alumni, and the alumni officers will be contacted.about the possibflity of hanging the large alumni banner on Mill Street The nexl ~omm·unity event will be Fourth of July activities to begin about noon and conclude with a fire· works display at 9:30 p.m. Plans cal.! for ~rafters, flea marketers, and farm produce sales from 1 to 5 p.m. Food will be available during lhe day. · Something new this year will be an "open stage" for anyone who would like to entertain. ll will be handled with a signup board where individual or groups can play, pick, sing or.dance durina the afternoon. Time slo~__!o'jll ~limited to half-bout periods. '· • The parade will lake place at 6 p.m. with awards to be preSented at 7 p.m. on the stage at Diles Park. Those wishing to participate in the parade are asked to call Myron Duffield. More details of the. parade will be announced later. By WILL LESTlR . Aeeocllted Prela Writer · This Week Powell's Super Value - S.nyle Copy - 35 Cent·' Poll ·finds support for stricter gun laws jumps after Colorado shootings . 3 BOZ. (REG. OR LIGHn SOFTENER ·May ·flo we reB 64\n:..l KUFT BBQ SAUCE ·KRAFT STOKELY'S (ASST. FLAY.) VEGETABLES - MIRACLE WHIP (ASST. VAR.) ••• $ ,, $2'' 1 2/$ Hometown Newspaper utes. pilot, his moth er said. The crash was the second in nine Mrs. Gibbs learned of her 5on 's death days involving one or the two dozen fteav.early Wednesday morning, then spenl the ily armed anti-tank Apaches deployed in day with family and friends at her home. · Albania. David Gibbs' father Charles; a retired · The cause of the crash was under Stark County deputy sheriff, died on investigation, but the Army said there were Christmas Eve 1998. Mrs. Gibbs said she no indi~ations of hostile fire. had not seen her son since the funeral, but Gibbs was a 1980 graduate of Mas· she received a letter from him lhis week. sillon Washington High School, where be He was concerned about flying in an played defensive ba~k on the 1979 .Massi!· unfamiliar area, she said. Military Jon football team that went 10-0. spokesman Lt. Col. Garrie Dornan said the Although he wasn 't a starter, he was helicopter crashed in "remote, rugged, a hard worker, reliable, and <!isciplined, mountainous terrain." said Mike Currence, 59, then the head David Gibbs · and his wife, Jean, had three children : Allison, 10, Megan, 8, and David, 7 coach of the Massillon team. , · " He was the kind of All·Ailleri~an kid that you months. They were stationed with him in Germany, Mrs. Gibbs said. · would want on your team," Currence said Wednes· -" He was happy-go-lucky. He liked life," his day night. · Neighbor Kristopher Chapman, 18, a senior at mother said. "He was a very good father." The two airmen were killed when their Apache Massillon Washington,_said Gibbs could always be helicopter went down in a nighttime training mission counted on for advice whenever he visited. Chapman in Albania. Army official~ said the two were dead is thinking about a mililary career. "He liked what he did," Chapman said . " He when the first res~ue team arrived, within 15 min· , says cooperate with prosecutors $1'' ·~ Sausage~·;. SUPERIOR'S H . C . - Page4 Alumni Week slated to begin May 23 Rutland man COFFEE LB Turkey Breasts ••••·• .HILLSHIRE FARMS _ . C Sl1ced Hams......L!·•• 99 · ' And the Meigs County Puhlic Lihrary Stall and Board and the pub- ". _ .J4A!~STOWN SPIUL · . · whic!1 he owns. It read>: " G. Wi lder-. muth Br 'g Co., Pomeroy. o.-· encourage,the ad opt 11 tn uf dt1gs fm m the Meigs Co unty pound on the · RoCk Spnn gs f-a irg 1uu nd "i was t.l cclarcJ quite: s u~t<: s~ ful m th;1t' IX ch'g.., - wh tch prohahl y W! lU id l1avc hccn cuthan"i:t.cd --· were ild!,ptcJ hy Mcogs reSidents. I hope all I ~ of tlu.: m ended up in lovi ng.horncs. By ANDY RESNIK AIIOCIIted Prill Writer COLUMBUS (AP)- Dorothy and Charles Gibbs were always a little nervous about their son David's choice of a military career. But they weren'taboutlo · stand in his way. , "We always knew there could be a chance of hav· ing a problem, but that's what he wanted," Mrs. Gibbs said. "He wanted to be happy." · . David A. Gibbs, 38, of Massillon, and Kevin L. Reichert, 28, of Wisconsin, both chief warrant offi· cers, were killed early Wednesday in an Apache heli· copter crash in Albania during a training mission . The two deaths were NATO's first fatalities in its 6-week-old air campaign against Yugoslavia. Dorothy Gibbs said her youngest son was passion· ate about several things: his family, s~rving his coun: try- and flying. "He w~nted to fly helicopters...·. He always liked it and thought it was a gOQd career move," Mrs. Gibbs said Wednesday night in a telephone interview from her home in Massilton. Gibbs served four years in the Marines after high school, then switched to the Army so he could be a $ 99 298 SECOND ST. of Veterans Memorial H.osp itJ I. Room 143 , 11 5 E. Memorial Omc. Pomeroy. and card s wil l rcm:h. them · Reds 5-1 Ohio airman killed in Kosovo training mission 24 PK. CUBE 8 AM·10 PM confined to th e Extended Care Unit shuts down the Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 , Number 237 PEPSI & MT. DEW PRODUCTS P0 WEL l 'S The Big Unit ' Mcl antc VanMeter the DJ and the '"" of thc.hui ld ing. Lady Marauders advance, Page 4 Paternity issues, Page 7 Brooks named 'Artist of the Decade', Page 12 Today: Showers High: 708; Low; 608 Quil.lcn at 949-21 21 or Sherry Tcaf<lld ·Rifne at 94 ~ - 25 40 in ordco to gtt lOgged in . Eilhcr Melanic or Sherry wi ll ·hc glad l(l hear frum you. Please touch hti"C with the m. Thnsc. attendin g the dance will be ask ed for a $ 10 donation at the door 11 1 pay for · M.y II, 1ggg Weather Ohio State University Education courses to be offered locally This summer Meigs .County educat ors c:tn earn profc.sional devel opment credit through the OSU Pikchln RcseJrch and Ex tcn· ·sy :· s,ob Hoeflich Thurs~ay Wednesday, May 5, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel --· ---- An offshoot of the Mei gs County United Methodist Cooperative Parish clothing store is .opening soon in · Racine. 4 "We're calling it 'God's Oothing Parish," said Rev. Brian Harkness · who ministers at the Racine and East Letart United Melhodist O!urches. · "It will be a Jot smaller and not · have as much selection of the. Pomeroy store," he said. "We will try to focus on kids' clothes and everyday wear." Harkness also said the new store, located on Thind Street in .abuilding formerly occupied by Paul's Barber Shop, is going to try to have some emergency food. · "Not much, maybe jvst a few boxes," he said. Harkness is heading up the project . which will operate under the auspices · of the Cooperative Parish, which has secured a five-year lei!C on the build· :. ing. : He said the building has been the ~ subject of extensive renovatiop. ~ Plans call to open the store on May • 15 with hours to be announced later, he said, adding that much work . remains to be done. :·we're going to have to crunch lo · get it done," he said. "There are no clolhes down there yet We have to .put lights up, install a .. caslfregister. We've worked our tails • off for about two months or three." ~ . He said the business will be ;-~ staffed mostly by volunteers from "' the Racine area and that volunteers : are still being sought. ·~ · "We will take clothing dona· lions," he said, adding that the new store does not have a lot of storage space. ' -· � 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 05. May 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 May 5, 1999 boggess boyce cheesebrew dean mcdaniel