https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/80139a541b4b17ea4a75cac4da90a3a5.pdf 68c58bea0e69d1a634206abef929495f PDF Text Text ... - •• ..·-·- . . : ·"-: 0 : _ Wednesday . By The Bend The·Daily Sentinel • ' ' • those men in their ·late 40s and 50s · who are looking for young "trophies" are no barga\n. They are vain, empty-headed fools. If you cannot have ,a quality man, you are better off alone. Trust me. Keep reading for more on this subject:· Dear Ann: I would like to respond to the ' single woman who recently wrote to explain how happy she was with her lifestyle and how some people have a hard time believing that single life can be fu l· filling. I'm 42 and have be.en married twice and divorced twice. Both of my ex-husbands remarried within months of our divorces, and one has been married three times si nce. Both remarried because they didn 't want to be alone. I have one girlfriend wlu> is supporting her sweetie atid another who is involved with an alcoholic because she "needs somebody" in her life. Two women in my social circle are in loveless marriages with husbands who ·cheat left and right, but they tolerate the indignity because the thought of being on their own terrifies them. After my last divorce, I cried for months, thought about my ex all day long and dreamed about him at night. When I couldn 't stand the pain of the separation, I would go back to him, like a heroi n addict returning to get my fix . . Of course, I W'!S returning to what caused that pain in the first plsce. I can't believe I was so stupid. My second husband was controlling, unfaithful and a congenital liar. I must have been out of my mind ·to think I could change him. The divorce cost me plenty, but it was worth it to be rid of him. It took time, but I stayed strong, held my head up and eventually got through it. I am now living .a happier, healthier life alone. I.don't need a map 10 make me happy and whole •. thank you . ., OK Somewhere in the U.S.A.' . Dear OK: You have found the · answer to thai well-known Ann Landers question, "Are you better ofl" with him or without him?" and I salute you for being wise enough High: 70; Low:SO Tomorrow: Rain High: 70; Low:SO ma~e~ and strong enough to face the trulh. How I wish more females would fol· low your example. Too many wonderful ·women put up with cheating, lying freeloaders because they think "it's better than nothing.'' I can tell them -- "nothing" is a lot better than a liar and a cheat. There is no price tag on dignity and self-respect And while you are putting up with the liar and the cheat. you may be missing out on some truly decent man who could appreciillc your wonderful qualities and make you very happy. .. and make tapes so·their children will know about them. The business meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. Sharon Hausman, and by the group reading the pledge. Secretary Poole and Nina Robinson. in the absence of Treasurer Osie Mae Follrl)d. gave their repons. The group reported 35 friendship calls. Arrangements were made for members to attend the district . retreat Program Resources Chairman Sarah Caldwell discussed reading books for 1998 and showed the tool assortment offer. Thelma Henderson gave a missions report on the development program for women in Haiti. which encourages better living conditions, literacy; disease control and an aid in improving income. Charlotte Van Meier had the prayer calendar, and chose Patricia Patterson, laity worker in New York. The society signed a birthday card for her. · Caldwell served refreshments during the social hour to those mentioned and to Aorence Ann Spencer and Marjorie Guthrie. The next meeting will be at the church on May 19. Mrs. Robinson will be the program leader ·and Spencer will be hostess. BY BECKY BAER Melge County Exteneion Agent Femlly end Consumer · Sciencea/Communlty Develop~ ment · May is known as "Tourism Month." . Tourism is the third largest industry in the United States. Over 3.25 billion dollars is spent each year on ·tourism. While !raveling, visitors spend more money on shopping than anything else except lodging and meals . Many of their purchases are souvenirs. Can you supply them with mementos of their travels? How can you know what tourists will want to buy? First, you have to consider the four different types of tourists. These are D of A past couneUors meet An Ellster theme was carried out at the recent meeting of the Past not "carved-in-stonen distinctions, Councilors' Club of Chester Coun' Tales of departed to be told at however, because · people may cil 323, Daughters of America, held cemetery fluctuate between types depending at the hall with Charlone Grant as The Athens County Historical on ..their travel destinations.. hostess. , Society and Museum's successful After you decide what type pf Erma Cleland presided at the Mother's Day program in the West tourist your area auracts, you can meeting, and read scripture from State Street Cemetery last year will work towards supplying the parMallhew. The Lord's Prayer ami- be~pealedthisyearonMay IOwith ticular souvenirs that those pledge to ·the American Aag were new stories. · given in unison. Fifteen interpreters.· each stand· For roll call members read an ing by a grave, will give a brief Easter poem or displayed a cross. A account of ihe l.ifc of the person Destincc Danae Blackwell cclccommi!tee of Esther Smith. Opal buried, there or some incident in that htated her first birthday with a party Hollon and Elizabeth Hayes was person's life. appointed to rewrite the by-laws. . The free program will !>egin at at McDonald's. hosted by her mothh was noted that Dorothy Myers the cemetery at 2 p.m. and tours will cr. Arica Blackwell. Attending and presenting gif'ts is to have eye surgery. Officers' begin approximately every I 0 minwere her maternal grandparents. reports were given by Charlollc utcs until4:30 p.m. The presentation Steve and Shari Blackwell; maternal ·Qrant, secretary, and Mary lo Bar- lakes an hour and a half. · ringer, treasurer. Marj Stone. program chair, great-grandparents, Jerry and Bar· · At the May meeting members arc woman, said the tales give bits of the bara Colmer; maternal great-great to give Mother's Day poems. history and ranging from the first g,randmother Mamie Stephenson; Refreshments were served by the mayor of Athens to the mothers of Amber Blackwell and son, Austin hostess. Games were conducted by sons killed in the Millfield Mine . Hendricks; Aja Blackwell : Ryan Dill; Tainmy, David, Jeremy, Kim Jean Welsh and Elizabeth Hayes. Disaster .to a runaway slave. and -Megan Johnson, Joyce, Jamie Door prizes were won by Laura Mae Gail, Jeremy and Sheena Ash: ConNice, Opal Eichinger, Elizaheth Area Rnident Named Outstandnie, Shannon and Devan Soulsby; Hayes and Opal Hollon. Others pre- inll Campus Lader at Ashland Jim, Kim and Aaron Oliphant: sent were Thelma White. Mary K. UniYenlty Holter, .Marcia Keller and Margaret Joshua Moles of Cheshire was Tammy, Brittany and Olivia Crenamed the outstanding campus means; Pauline, Erin, and Lindsey Amberger. leader at Ashland "Univcrsity during Paucrson; Timmy Yates; Savannah the leadership and service recogni- · and Melinda Miller. Alfml UMW meets · Martha Poole and Nellie Parker lion ceremony held April 26. led the program. "Finding Hope, Moles, son of Terry and Sharon Love, and Dignity," when the Alfred Moles of 2624 Lillie Kyger Road, i~ · UMW met ai the chulch on April 21 . a senior majoring in toxicology at Due to family illness, Martha Elliou Ashland University. He is a 1994 was unable to be present to lead the River Valley High School graduate . program. The program told of the program On de110'1 lilt Melissa Nicholson of Pomeroy for abused and HIV-positive teens by Tabcrman Settlement House. was inadvcnently omilled from the · Inc .• in San Pedro. Calif. Teens who list of studenis named to the Winter Refrteerators won'tlive to sec their children grow Quarter Dean's List at Hocking Colup are encouraged to lteep diaries lege. tourists will want to buy. I . Ethnic, Arts, and People Sty lc - These tourists really gel into their travels. They become · ~ng rossed with the culture, art's and way of life for the peop!e of the specific community. They view the experience as ·not only ed ucational, but also as a means of personal development. The visitprs become involved in community festivals, aucnd concerts and plays. visit art museums and galleries, and talk with local residents. These travelers like to buy ageless crafts such as folk art, design. er and ethnic crafts, as well as the traditional crafts associated with that panicular region. They want crafts that can be used in the home, jewelry, and items that can· be added to their ·craft collections. They expect good quality. an attractive color and design, and work that has been signed by the artist. 2. History and Parks Style These people appreciate the land· scape and encapturing the "feel· ing"·ofthe area's past and what it means to them. Many of today's vacationers choose spots that .have historical significance. They plan their trips to include visits to historical sites and homes, museums, recreated villages and buildings, gardens, and state and naiional parks. Tourists to these areas like to buy crafts that have historical, regional, ethnic, nature. country. Birthday celebrated By JIM ~EEMAN Sentinel New• Steff A seated Meigs County collllnis- · sioner was narrowly defeated ·Tues· · day in a close, three-way race, according to unofficial primary election results from the Meigs County 90045 and western themes that correlate so many times they select package with the locale. They are particu- tours that enable them to constantlarly interested in crafts that can ly be "on the go." be displ'ayed in their homes. Other This group is mostl y comprised requirements include clever ideas, . of young men and women in their superb workmanship, aesthetic twenties who greatly enjoy the color and design, ease of packing city's night life. and care. and insignias relevant to · Socializing is extremely the site. important to them. They love to Postcards, historical books shop, attend professional sporting abOU\ the area. local food products events. visit theme parks, arid and collectibles arc also on the dance. . shopper's souvenir list · Most of these tourists want to 3. Active Outdoor Style - These buy items that depict the .location vacationers enjoy hiking, camp- of their travels. T-shir~' and sweat, ing, backpacking, fishing, sailint. shirts arc always popular. but -so boating, hunting, swimming; ski· arc pens. bumper stickers. and key ing, and playing tennis and golf. .chains. Their main goal is to treasure the They tend to select crafts with great outdoors. a contemporary or designs well as T·shirts and sweatshirts with western handicrafts. They like to names and·.logos for the area ·seein make an impressio~ with their disto be the holiest items. Crafts are plays of crafts and seasonal or hoi· usually made from natural materi- iday items. . . als such as grasses, corn husks, Clothes, accessories, or jewelry pine cones, · dried flowers and play a significant role in their stone. vacation purchases. Rural, western, recreational Craft prOducers, retailers, and and traditional themes are pre- businesses can become savvy in dominant Folk art is also in supplying sduvenirs to sightseers. demand. The visitors want craft · Which type of tourist do you think items that can be displayed in their our .area will draw? Probably all homes that have a whimsical but t.hc Urban Entertainment accent. Names. of attractions and tourist, with the majority of the corresponding designs are impilr- · visitors being In the .Active Outtanl, along with signed, marked or door category. limited edition crafts made by Once the community . deterwell-known artists and crafts peo- mines which tourist styl~ their ple. · .: area attracts, they can then strive 4. Urban Entertainment Style - to furnish the appropriate memcnThese people want to do as much . los that those tourists will want to as they can during their vacations. · buy. UALITY..FU.RNITURE PLU . Announces Wuben JTAG NTH!. M•lleChef Ranees Dryers Board of Elections. Republican candidate Pa!ty Goe· glein Pickens, Pomeroy, received I,341 votes. Cunent Commissioner F~ Hoffman, Middleport, ~ived 1,317 votes followed closely by a thind candidate, E. Jim Sheets, PAnY G. PICKENS - ~ Voinovich :wins Senate primarY COLUMBUS (AP) - Oov. ·of other school issues in the CincinGeorse Voinovich didn't bother to nati81ashowsvoter.iareti~oftax. Camp&ign Cor his U.S. Senate prima~ ry election. But then, he didn't need "!think my message, l!(hen lt.wa,~ to. able to get out, wli• a strong mesVoinovich ea,•ily won the Repub- sase," said McCollough, who spent lican primary Tuesday. bea!ing a so little money that he did not have Cincinnati suburban l;O(:ial studies to file federal pre-election campaign teacher making hi~ lint run for pllil- di5<;i0surcs. , . ical office. _ • McC<?IIough said he decided to With 99 pen:ent of the pm:incts - jet ill the race in early 1996 when reporting. Voinovich received 72 per- Glenn had not decided whether he cent of the vote to 28 pen:ent fot' was going to run for another tenn. David McColloush. acconding to f>JcCollough said he thought about unofficial results tabulated by 1be dropping out .when Voinovi~h _ Associ•ted Press. announced he was running, but ; "We're pleased with the results of · decille!Jthat it wa,• important to firi- tonisht's election," said Caryn Can- ish. , disky, spokeswoman fo~ the . '<0\ltovich, constitutionally bamd yoino•ich. c11mpaign. "Obvtou~Jy, from running fot' a thind consecutive we'll be runnin& a strong campatgn four·)'W term as sovemor. also used lookinsto the November election.:· his time to focus .on one' of his Voinoviah's opponent in Nove!ll- strcn&t.hs- raising money. ber, Mill}' Boyle, was unopposed in ~n Voinovich lost the Senate Tuesday's Democratic primary for race in 1988, ~ and Democra1ic the Senate seal held by Democrat opponent Howard Metzenbaum set a · John Glenn. . state record by spendins more than Ratherthan campaign for the pri- $16 million combined. mary, Voinovich turned his attention Voinovich h_as collected millions to backing the penny-a-dollar sales more than Ms. Boyle, who lost to tax incrca,'it that would have provid- Democriuic lawyer Joel Hyatt in the ed more money for Ohio schools' 1994 primary for the Senate seat now while providing prilperty lax relief for held by Republican Mike DeWine. homeowners. The issui: was defeatMs. Boyle said the absence of a ed Tuesday. primary challense gave her the lux. McCollough· wa,~ pleased with the ury of spehding more lime becoming support he received for his conserv· familiar with the problems she would alive. anti·lax message. He said the be asked to solve if elected to the failure of the sales taX and the defeat Senate., es. I Hometown Newspaper Meigs upsets Wellston Page 6 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .;. , Single Copy- 35 Cents . Pick~ns, ·Davenp~rt. ---Community Calendar'----- DESTINEE BLACKWELL Meigs County~s For county commission seat Scnll questions to Ann Landers, Cre· ators Syndicate. 5777 W. Ce ntury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. TUESDAY noon. ALFRED - Ofl\ngc Township Trustees. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the · POMEROY - Meigs County · hoc nf the clerk. Osic Folltod. Health Department. free i•mnunizatinn clinic. "Tuesday, 5to 7 p.m at the POMEROY - Fraternal Order Meigs Multipurpose Center in of the Eagles Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m Pomeroy. All children must he Tuesday, at the hall . Elcetio~ of nfli- accompanied by a parent or ccrs. guardian with the child's shot record. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, Tuesday, 6 p.m. at . MIDDLEPORT - Department township hall on Rocl<.springs Road. of Veterans Affairs, health care .. enrollment and preventative health MIDDLEPORT - Middleport services event, American Legion Maso~ic Lodge 363, F&AM, reguPost in Middleport, Tuesday, 10 . . lar rilcting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at a.m. In 4 p.m. temple. REEDSVII,.LE - Olive Town. POMEROY - Free blood pres- ship Trustees, regular meeting, sure screening by VMH nurses, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. township, buildFarmers Bank, Tucsdav, 9 a.m. to in~ . · · . • A Gannett co . Newspaper Society Scrapbook -'------1 ime Out For .l·i ps---1 Members' health talk of Daughters oC America Several members were reported ill at a recent meeting of Chester · Council, Daughters of America. held at the hall. Ella Osborne, councilor, presided at the meeting which opened with pledges to the Christian Flag and the American Flag. Erma Cleland ~ead six verses from Matthew, Chapter 28. Goldie Frederick was reported to be home from the hospital , and .a thank you card was read from Alta Ballard for remembrances during her recent hospitalization . Also reported were {he deaths of Doris Grueser's father, William Fields, Jr.. and Delores Wolfe's father-in-law, Hilton Wolfe, Jr. Wolfe was pianist for the meeting. The meeting time was changed to 7:30 p.m . Erma Cleland, Shirley Beegle, and Everett Grant conducted a game after the meeting closed, with winners being Ella Osborne and Opal Eichinger. Others allending were Gary Holter, Julie Curtis, Mary K. Holler, Marcia Keller, Thelma White, and Laura Mae Nice. Primary election results, Page 10 Beat of the Bend column, Page 11 Reds.lose, Indians win, Page 5 Today: Cloudy Page10 Tuesday, May 5, 1998 Lots·of middle age single women would .be perfect I am a divorced, well-educated, self-supporting woman, not homely Ann or overweight, but I don't look like a fashion model or a beauty queen. Landers 1991, Lot AIIFkl TiMeS I was dumped for a dizzy blonde Sy.titalt alii! Crutur1 with no children and a part-time job. S)lldiclle. I keep busy with various community activities and would feel uncomfortDear Ana Laaden: This is a able going into a bar unaccom paresponse 10 the. letter from "Glad to nied. Meanwhile, I am so lonely, I Be Sexless in Canada." I am sorry don't know how much longer I can she is so biller and turned off against stand it. all males, but she does not speak for All of you 4(). and SO-year-old all women. · men out there, please don't overlook I have always enjoyed sex and women your own · age. We have long . desperately for a loving, learned how · to satisfy a man and monogamous sexual relationship . how to he grateful for the opportuniThe problem is that I am in my late ty.: . Lonely in Memphis 40s and all the inen my age wanr 20Dear Memphis: Perhaps it will year-old trophy wives or mistresses. be a comfort to be reminded that . Sports Mliy 6, 1998 Weather . to s.quare off in. November Reedsville, who received I,312 votes. Pickens will compete against Democratic primary wjnner Mick Davenport, Middleport, in November for the seal commencing Jail. I, 1999. . In the Detiiocralic primary, which also fea!Ured a close, three-way race for county commissioner, Davenport received 629 votes while Charles E. Williams, Rutland. received 610 votes foll.owed by Arthur Knight, Racine, w.ho got S33 votes. There wen: no other contested county races and nobody filed as an independent candidate before Mon- · day afternoon's deadline. Appro~timately 40 percent of regiJ;te~ voten, or 6,374, reported to the polls in Meigs County with 2,100 Democr.tl, 4,140 Republican, three Reform party and 131 non-partisan ballots cast for a total of 6,374 ballots. Republican County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell, Racine, received 3.34S complimentary votes. DEMOCRATIC PARTY Meigs County Democrats gave . uncontes~ gubernatorial candidates Lee Fisher/Michael B. Coleman I ,378 votes. Attorney general candidate Richand Condray received 1,277 votes while auditor of state hopeful Louis N. Strike got I ,242 votes. Meigs Democrats preferred Charleta B. Tavares over Mark A. Hanni 797 to S57 votes. Uncontested Democratic U.S. Senatorial candidate.Mary 0 . Boyle received 1,390 votes while uncontested Sixth District Congressman Ted Strickland, Lucasville, garnered · 1,805 complimentary vQtes. For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court fullterm commencing Jan. I, 1999,GIII}'Tyackrec:eived 1,217. For Justice of the Supreme Co!ln full tenncommencingJan. I, 1999, Francis E. Sweeney received 1,316 votes. Fllt' Justice of the Supreme Court full term commencing Jan. 2, 1999. Ronald Suster rtteived' l, Ill votes. For Judge of the Coun of Appeals (Fourth District), full term commencing Feb. 9, 1999, !.,. Alan Goldsberry receiv,ed 914 votes COillpared to Lynn Grimshaw, 643 votes. · Tim Barnhart for member of State Central Committee, man, 17th District, received I, 117 votes while Karen Matney Simmons, for member of State Central Committee, woman, 17th District, received I, 139 votes. Stale Senator Michael C. Shoe- maker, Bourneville, received I ,356 ing Jan. I, 1999. Stephen W. Powell complimentary votes while Bill Oil- got 2,408 vote~ for Justice of the er, candidate for state representative, . Supreme Coun Commencing Jan. I, 94th District, got I ,235 votes. 1999. Paul E. Pfeifer received 2.3 13 REPUBLICAN PARTY votes for Justice of ·the Supreme For governor and lieutenant gov- Court full term commencing Jan. 2. ernor, Meigs County Republicans 1999. gave the uncontested Bob Taft/MauMeigs County Republicans reen O'Connllt' ticket 2.731 compli- favored David T. Evans for Judge of the Court of Appeals, Fourth District, mentlll}'. votes. Anomi!y General Betty D. Mont- with 1.834 votes over Mill Nuzum gomery received 2.45 I votes while who received 893 local votes. Mar·Auditor of State Jim Petro samered shall Brown Douthett received 294 ' voles. '2.368 votes. For member of State Central J. Kenneth Blackwell received 2,330 votes for secreiary of state Commillee, man, 17th District, Phil while Joseph T. Deters gqt 2,237 A. Bowman received I,748 votes while Shane E. Foe got 516 votes. votes for treasurer (if state. For member of State Central ComGovernor George V. Voinovich, seeking a seat on the U.S. Senate, millet, woman. 17th District, Kay received 2,400 Meigs County votes Reynolds received I ,221 votes com· over David McCollough's I ,032 pared to Beth Lear, 679, and Patty Decheccolo, 306. vote~. In Meigs County, Nancy P. HolFor State Senator. 17th District, lister easily beat formerCong'ressman Frank Cremeans. I ,895 to I, 193 'Lee Thatcher got 2.122 votes while votes. MichiiCI T. Azinger received Stale Representative JQhn A. Carey 693 votes while Tom Sharpe and Jr., Wellston, got 3,076 complimen· Grant Michael Browne received 6J lary votes. · and 48 votes, respectively. Reform Party candidates for gov· Thomas J. Moyer received 2,468 emor and lieu~naill gQvemor John R. votes for Chief Justice of the Mitchei/Lawrence Ande~n received Supreme .Coun fUllterm commen'c- three votes. Hollister to face Strickland·in November BynMPUET Auoclltld Preu Writ• COLUMBUS -Afom~erconJftSS!Il&n WhO' ,narrowly ' lost" ·a , Repjiblicllll congrcssiottJI_pri!'!!I"Y in soothea.•t Ohio to the li~utenanl governor said his conservati-. support was split in o five-way race. In· the Cleveland area, another five-way primary Tuesday wa.' won handily by Cuyahoga County Prose. cutor Stephanie Tubbs Jones, a Democrat. Her victory in thl: heavi, ly Democralij: lith Congressional District makes it likely that Rep. Louis Stokes, Ohio's first and only black congressman, will be succeed, ed after IS tenns by a tilack woman he endorsed. The Republican nomination fot' the 6th Congressio'!al District seat went to Lt Gov. Nancy Hollister of Marietta. Hollister, whose views were considered·the IIIO!it moderate among the fi-. candidates. received 39 percent. FOrmer Rep. Frank Cremeans, a mil· lionaire busines.~man from Gallipolis, had 3S pen:ent and political newcomer MichiiCI Azinger, a 1¥!arietta insurance salesman. had'21 pen:ent in - · complete' but unoffil!ial returns tabu·· lated by The AsSociated Pn:ss, Cn:mea,ns said· Azinger·s entry into the ritce may have coot him his p;uty's ngnijJUIIioq from the district, which covers all or part of 14 southern Ohio counties .stretching from Marietta in southeast Ohio to Warren County near Cincinnati. "Tiiere went my conservative ba.'it," he said late T~y. "All four of the conset'\'Diives runnil18 divided that block of votol'!l. If I had 10 percent of Azinser's vote, I would.have won. ·... Running in this race was as difficult a.~ running in the last two ge'neral elections." Azinger said he planned 10 mn · again in 2000. "It's always tough going against a challenger of that cal- iber." .he said of Hollister. "We did .welt, we learned some things and we'll be back." · Hollister was one of eight women t<J win party nominations Tuesday in Ohio's ·19 congressional di~tt1cts. Another wa.~ Tubbs Jones, who had the backing of the Cuyahoga Coun· ty Democratic Party. With 99 percent of precincts reponing, Tubbs Jones had S I percent of the vote. The Rev. Marvin McMickle, a Baptist minister, and state Sen. Jeffrey Johnson, D-Cieveland, each had 20 percent. . "I have said over and over again · Cremeans defeated Democralic I dOn'l·intend to try to fill Congrel\sincu'rilbenl Ted . Strickland of man Stokes' shoes," Tubbs Jones told Luca.~ville in 1994, but washeaten by · reportel'!l before !feclanng victory. "I Strickland two years later; Hollister, can stand ·on his shoulders and conwho had the state Republican Pany's tinue his work." endorsement, will face Strickland in James D. Hereford. a radio talk November. show host and auto repair shop own"This wa.~ a toughie.'' Hollister er who was the endorsed Republican said of t)le primary. which dn:w candidate, defeated three other cnnnational auention. "This wa• a real didaies 10 win his party's nomination challenge. I knew that when we with 46 percent of the vote. started this race." · Cincinna!i Mayor ~oxaline Qualls won the Democratic nomination in the I st District and will oppose Republican incumbent Steve Chabot of Cincinna!i in November. Other. women winning contested races were Democrat Susart Davenport Darrow in the 5th District in nonhwest Ohio. Republican Grace Dmke in the 13th District in nonhea.'l Ohio and Democrat Elizabeth Kelley in the 19th District, also in the northea.'!. The slate's two congresswomen -Toledo Democr.it Marcy Kaptur.in the 9th District ant! Columbus Republican Deborah Pryce in the 15th District - were unopposed for renomination. Incumbents who defeated primary challengel'!i were Republican Dave Hobson of Springfield in the 7th Dis· trict, Democrat Dennis Kucioich -of Lakewood in the lOth District, Republican John Ka,ich of Westerville in the 12th District and Republican Ralph Regula of Canton in the 16th District. Stokes wa• the only one of Ohio's II Republican and eight Democratic membet'!i of Congress not running for re-election. Sales tax and bond issues so.undly defe~ted COLUMBUS (AP) - With the . w~ losing by 80 percent to 20 per- 1997, Oh.io Supreme Court mling · today voted for the rea.,on that they mounding defeat of a proposal to cent in unoffrcial retum;;;tabulated by that found Ohio'~ system of funding believe that our schools weren't public schools was unconstitutional. doing enough· with the money they ! · increase the state 511les tax to provide The As.wcioted Pn:ss. Phillis said some state officials already had," a clearly agitated Issue 2 would have generaled . more money for schools. a key oppowill assume that the defeat was Voinovich told supporters Tuesday! $1.1 billion a year to be split between nent says he hopes 'stale officials do because people do not want to pay night. "I can understand how some of: what he did as II superintendent school~ and property tax reduction more taxes for schools. them feel." when a levy lo!lt: find out what the fot' homeowners. "II hud nothing to do.with the tax He defended what the state has Also rejectCd Tuesday was Issue people want. increase." he said. "It was rejection done for public schools since the I, a propcNithal would have allowed "We have a situation with sta~ of the state's flawed plan." coalition tiled the lawsuit iri 1991. .officials who arc out of sync with the the Legislature to IXlrrow money for . Scott Pullins, ~ampaign,di~orof He said funding ha• increa.o;ed well coon. they arc out of sync with the school project~ usin~ bonds bucked people," said Willialn Phillis, head of by the stale. With 99 pen:ent of Ohioans Against a 20 Percent Tall above the inflation rate. more mon·the Ohio Coalition for Equity & Ade· · precinct\ reporting, it wa.\ opposed by lncrea.o;e, agreed that Issue 2 was "a ey is beiog spent _to build and renobad idea" but said: ."It wa.' a clear vale schools, and districts are being quacy,the coalition of !IChool districts 61 percent to 39 pen:ent in Tavor. anti·tax vote," held more accountable'for how they . The general obligation bond., 1111-. that successfully sued the stale over He ·said legislators ought to look spend money and educate children. lower interest rates than the .bonds its.school fundins formula, at ways to save money from other · With 99 percent of· the •precincts backec!:· sillely by money set aside reporting, the proposal t*ked by every t'Wo years in the statt budget. stale operations that could be used to Both proposal~ were part of the provide more money for schools. · Gov. George Voinovich to inc~,.. "A lot of ~pie who vOted no . the tu ftom 3 pen:ent to 6 percent Legislature's restionse to a March 24. Good Afternoon , Mare Powerful than the thunder And more abundant than the rain, Is the love a mother. It's impossible 10 explain. lt'sl!Cntler than the sea breeze Tid litis the sea gull so high, It'~ mac awesome than the lightuiug Tid picn:cs a summer night's black sky. It's deeper than an 00:1111 And it's softer than the sand, It's plainer than the daylight Bta impossible to undcBtaid. It's wanner than the sunshine And e\'l!l'lasling as a star, It itlddles fai1her than the shoreline . Of the .81 ' I land afar. It's ti'IIR continuous than 8fC11 rivas And pm than falling snow, k's migbier than the heroes I It's more prok:Ciivc than the fortress That stands its grwnd so long. -And more refreshing thai the mom- _ ing mist · . 'J'hal cdloes the spowrow '~ song. Counclt on ging levy, bond issue fo.r Souther schools witi approval. It's mac valuable than.ancient treasurr;s, Yet. how ironic, it'~ free! k Stops a1 no ~'tflain mcastRS To give the world to you ond me. And though this painful road has led us far apmt, I swear I'll never quit _ Becattse I'm still rnssed onwanl by the love of your ' - ' And I'D never again forget: That of all the m)'Sieries of time, The su ' 1e111 be no other Than tile ¥ - of a dJild Thttl is the JXide, the joy nf the lo\e of a mother. t .. 4212Ut.lt, 7 .._""".._he .,. .... !ill . N,s.t..... . "' r.,p1n ...., 614·667 1•800• I , Dltltll1 At Store! ' Meigs CoUnty voters approved a renewal levy for the Meigs County Coilncil on AglJii bot rejected, again, a proposed conlinuins levy for the Meias County Board of Mental Retandation and Developmental Disabilities. The gne.mill, five-year senior citizens levy Jlll'llcd by a marain of 66 percent: 4,078 votes for the levy, and 2,M7 votes qainst. The <MRIDD levy failed by 58 percen! of the vote: 2,.546 votes in,favor, and 3,S 17 votes .,ailllt. . . Voten In the Southern Local School District ll'PO\'ecla 4.89-mill bo!ld Issue and tu levy for the con· the real work begins." struction of a new elementary school Lawrence said the issue lii(ely buildiiiJ and rcnoYalion of the South- pa.o;.'led this time due to the; shifting of . em Hl1h. School. · · students throughout tile district. a That levy was approved by a vote new elementary school in the neighof 92S fot', and 804 IB•inst - pass- · boring Eastern Local district, and· ing by S4 percent. . pu~lic concefll over deteriorating "II took five times. btit we finally buildings. The new elementary school and did it." said Southem Local Superinlelldent James Lawrence. ·~m 10 hlp- high school renovations shoUld be py fpr thl: childlen of Southem Local completed by the besinning of the having the oppoctunity 10 haVe a new 200().2001 PK:hool year. · Tellltltive buildinJ and to comp:te with all of plans arc to construct the new buildOhio's children," he said. ina on district-owned propeny on the "It won't Je' 1ny ~ier ~~· but ' weRt side of the existing~igh school. now we (lave a future, he said. Now . Offrcial.results will be tabulated on May 19. Today's Sentinel 2 Sedions - IIi Pages Vol. 49, No. 12 Calcpdar Clas.dDeds 8 IH3·14 Co mig Edi!orlals 15 Lual Sports Weal her 2 3 4-S·Ii : 3 Lotteries QJIIO Pk:k 3: 658; Pick 4: 7026 Budleye 5: 14 ~ 15-26-28-30 W.fA. "Daily 3: 9S3; Daily 4: 8299 0 1998 Ohio Valley Publishih~ Co. �• ) Commentary The Daily Sentinel Page2 • Wedn•ct.)', Mlly 8, 1~ But lately, this state's officials are cracking down. Work· ers comp claims had been skyrocketing, and a significant number of them are believed to be · fraudulent. '"'""lot· Truman's former yacht has a champion in GOP senator Moller & Ander.On . uWhen claimants steal money by padding claims or faking injuries, we all suffer," charged reform-minded Florjda Insurance Commissioner Bill Nelson to our associate Dale Van Atta. Nelson · has been 'applauded by officials in · other states for the example he has set by cracking dowp on fraud. He believes that the issue is a nO' brainer. "Every state should be placing the highest priority on fighting this fraud because we are all paying for it, one way or another. We're all victimized when someone commits workers · comp insurance fraud ." Pan of his initiative included the impaneling of a grand jury specifically to investigate workers compensa· tion Bod other insurance fraud. And it was not a moment too soon. It's been costing state taxpayers millions of dollars .. and hiked insurance rates, costing businesses and individuals more in premiums.' Until now, tl)e Rende,Aibenon case was an exception because it was uncovered and prosecuted. And so was the Lenahan case, one of the most colorfuJ .we came across in a,thorough investigation of wtvke!'S.comp fraud. Bill Lenahan, a friendly ex-New York cop known as Uncle Bill to friends and neighbors, was working.a private security job ·when he got into an argument over a parking space with a man who then threw· him over the hood of a car. The injury required the removal of a ruptured disc. Lenahan and his wife, Phyllis, maintained that Dr. Douglas Martin had botched the surgery, which , had somehow unsettled his 64· year-old brain. First, the couple applied for a workers cornp claim and handily won $900,000 in workers compensation, including $60,000 a year paid to Phyllis for the 24-hour care of her husband. Had the Lenithans stopped there, they might·never have been found out. .But they got greedy: They lodged a CJA~~.. , • : : ~ ; • ~ ·: • l • l • ; ' t t • , '· ·: :; ' · Would not Truman, known for his campaign against a· "do-nothing" Republican Congress, find Kempthomc 's help a litUe ironi.c? "That's true, that's true," said the senator. Butttmes have changed and Truman is far more admired now than when he left. office with dismal · approvai ratings. "One of our great presidents," is Kempthorne's assessment. The Idaho' senator said he first became aware of the Williamsburg when he ~, ould see i.t docked on the Potomac River during his commute to the Capitol. · · • · . "I kept seeing this big white ship," he ~aid . "I made some inquiries to find out what ship that was. " . At that pbint, the Williamsburg ~as moored next to ~ sewage.treatment plant. Trees were growing through tts deck, whtch was httered wtth broken . beer bottles. But there was hope that it would be restored and become a tourist attritctioo. · . . Five years ago, t.he plan for restoration of the Williamsburg ~as celebrat· ed at a congressional reception. Before long: the shtp was on Its way to be transfonned into a "floating embassy for the United States." · Spearheading that plan was Boris Kirildff, a'n 'engineer and naval archi· teet who ,owned a company called Boldcratl Manne m Jacksonv11l7, Fla. There no current listing in Jacksonville for either the company or Kmloff. "Once the .ship was simt over to Italy, that's \he last we heard.of it, and we looked forward to the announcement it vias coming back under its own power," said Kempthorne. ,- . · .. The announcement never came. Whatever chances .there were of ratsmg the millions needed to put the ship back in the shape it was in when Truman used it c.vaporated. The W~lliamsburg now is in the hands of recetvers who hope to recover its salvage value of about $1 OO,OOQ. When Kempthorne learned of the plans to destroy the vessel. he contact· ed the Italian ambassador in Washington to sec what could be done. , "I told him I could not do this in an official capacity,'' the senator satd. Instead, he was acting as "an interested party and someone who does not want to ·sce the loss of a significant pan of our history." . · Truman .ccrtainly would be saddenc!l to. learn of the Williamsburg's fate. In hls biography of the president, Da~id McCullough v.:rot~ : . "Truman loved the Williamsburg. ' Its JUSt wonderful, he often told tts commander, Donald J. MacDonald . 'In 10 minutes I'm away from every· thing.' He loved cruising on the (Potomac) river in placid wate.s, the green Virginia shoreline slipping by, other boats passing." . Often those quiet evenings included poker games and the consumption of quantities of bourbon. Th<: commander in chief, described by McCullough as a moderate drinker, watved the ban on scrvmg alcohol on board a Navy vessel. · Truman's trips were not confined to the Potomac. J!c traveled on the Williamsburg to the Maine coast, as well as to Key West, Fla. . . Among those who joined Truman fpr crutses on the yacht was Wmston Churchill. . "It was the floating White House, our ship of state," ~id Ke~pthomc , · who conceded nonetheless that he has not generated .much mtercst m savmg it. ·- I WANli ARETRIAL! administration. • ., .1 • > .1 .i ,I ,, .~ 1 1 i j •1 ••• •• I ' 'I '· •' •'• f •'• '• '•.. • • I I ' I I . '· What Is a Christian? It's not how people kill, but why The point But hardly any politician, least of is that, where all Bill Clinton, is willing · to there is a moti. acknowledge tl)e deleterioi!S consevation . for quences of father-absence, fur fear of murder, a alienating the lcgionr"of single moms meahs to carry who find it insulting to suggesuhat out the . foul they need a man .. for reasons other deed can easi- than mere child support .. to help ly be found: A raise their children to be well-adjustfirearm is cer: ed, law-abiding adults. • taiitly the·most Concurrent with the breakdown of efficient way family structure over the past three to kill another decades, there ha~ been the decline of Perttlns · human · being, religion in our society, as evidenced by the decreasing numbers of Ameribut is, by no means, the oiliy way. So .the issue, then, is not how peo- cans who attend church services on a. · ple kill, but why they ki II. And if we, regular bai>is. This is attributable in small part to a' a society, can address the "whys," we can pursue measures that truly the assault on rcligiQn that ,began will reduce the level of violence in with the Supreme Court's ill-wrought this country. decision to ban prayer in public Of course, · this requires that we schools and that continues to this day accept some hard truths, that we with state and federal court.~ turning make some value judgments, that we on its head · the First Amendment hold ccnain industries and institu· guarantee of "freedom of religioo" to tions accountable, t'hat we adapt "freedom from religion." · · . some controversial' public policies. The result of this attack' on reli· First and foremost, we have to gion .is that an entire generation of recognize that like . many other Americans has grown up with no reli· pathologies besetting our society, the gious und!lrpinnings,. with ·no moral · No. I predictor of murderous behav; · conscience. And when an individual ior is family structure. · is amoral, has no real sense of wrong Indeed, at least 90 percent of the . and right, has little capacity .for gen· nation's death-row inll)atcs arc prod- uine guilt, there is liitlc to deter him ucts of fatherless homes, never devel- or her from acts of violence. oping a proper respect for authority, Meanwhile, we have .a popular for law and order; never learning that culture in this country that celebrates it is possible for a real man (or crime and violence. Just two weeks woman) to resolve a problem or dis- ago; in fact, a three-year study of pute without resortin~; to violence. prime-time programming on regular Jl . . I. ~ Thursday, May 7 proved to be . painfully dys· functional. Assessing blame - and proffering solutions - for this troubling situa· tion became a national pas· time and an ideological tug Wickham · of war. Liberals blaJlled the explosion of teen-agers having chil,dren on the poverty that .bred this nation's under· class. Conservatives argued thai it resulted from thi~ nation's moral decay. Both claimed to have a fi~ . Conservatives pushed abstinence. Lib-:· ·crals promoted contraceptives. While this war of words raged, the human toll rose. . Disproportionately, children born 10 teen-age mothers have low binh weillhts, which gives rise to a lot of medical problems and a liigh depen· dency on the ~blic dole 10 make ends meet Not swprisingly. the public health director for Palm Springs·· county, Rivenide. credits welfare refQ1111 for convincin"g some teens to ahstain·from · somcthi.ng to do with this twnabout sexual intercourse. As the ini:idents of AIDS infections I suspect there's a lot more at Wott among li:enage girls grew in ' ra:ent here. years, the percent of them engaging in According to federal dala, teen girls premarital sex fell off. The use qf conare having less"Sex and using birth con- traceptives -- especially condoms, trol more. The former is a victoty for which can block the spread of. AIDS those who long have argued that Con· - among those who remained 5cxU<IIvincing teen-agers to fdrego intef· ly active teenagers also rose. . course can help reduce the number oC Whatever the reasons, the decline young girls who have babies. The lat· in births 10 teen mothcn; is good news, tcr proves that contraceptives, too, are an important rebuilding bloc;k for an .effective deterrent to teen mother- America's trOubled family stnlcturc. hood, In other words, thcn:'s plenty or Cbildren need parents who arc:thcm· credit 10 go around. selves beyond puberty. Girts $hould But the ,lion's share belongs to the grow into womanl1ond !'<f~ they growing nQmber of teen-age girls become mothers. These stmplc•truths deciding to "jilst say no" to the self· young girts ignon:d. , : desttuCtive behavior that turns them · That's changing. Many <If the intb parents long before they are ready experts who track this issue thidk that and locks most of thein- all!l their thencarlySO.ycartrendoftccnsbcgin· · children - into a lifetime of poverty. ning tq have sex, at younger and · No amount of pious musings aboUt younger age.< ha.< bottomed out • abstinen<:c and frank discussions aiKiut ThC ~-onnuence oC incs.<agcl/ from contraceptives cln llet th.roup to the lcfi and the right - and the 4eadly · ytltlnll llirts whQk minds are closed. reality of AIDS - has convi!l'Cd a That many now are listening to these · · Jll'(IWing number of young girls that messages is a great reversaJ.or fortune early motherhood can kill their li'cams for this nation, which continues 10 itnd irn:ptnbly dlimage their chiJdren. experience the highest teenaier preJ.' nancy rate of sny indusaialized nation. "· The rw of AIDS also may have . Meigs County customers of the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative will be without electricity for approximately two hours Friday beginning at I0 a.m. Customers in Bedford, Columbia, Orange and Scipio townships. the very northern portion of Rutland Township and the northern hall of Salem Township will be affected. Consumers may also consult the "map location" block on their monthly statements. Those with the fol · lowing map location designations will be affected: L23, entire line L24 Y, 1. through 195; L24, letters A through G; L25. e.ntire line. , MICH. '· ' .. ' '' IND. Theft of tools reported . ' -· • lColumbus !7e• I. Car break-in reported ' ' ''' ' -. W.VA. '. Meigs announcements ··, ' " Via Associated Presll GrapllicsNet .. Today's weather forecast .. · .By The Associated Press Southeastern Ohio . . Today... Patchy fog int~ mid mom· . ing ...Otherwise partly cloudy. Highs · . in the upper 70s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Tonight...Mostly cloudy. Achance .of showers and thunderstorms ... · Mainly after midnight. · Lows in the , -mid 50s. Light southeast wind. . . Chance of rain 50 percent. , Thursday...Occasional showers .. : andach311Ceofthunderstorms. Highs . :· .. · in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 80 per· • . cent. .' ' Hospital news Extended torecast. Thursday night. ..Occasional showers and a chance of thunderstorms. Lows in 1/le mid and upper 50s. Friday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 70s. Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and · thunderstorms. Lows in the. mid 50s and highs in the mid 70s. Sunday... Panly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunder-· s.torms. Lows in the mid 50s and highs i~ the mid 70s. . In celebration of Healthy Moms Week, Planned Parenthood of South· cast Ohio . is offering $30 health exams for women including a pap test. pelvic and breast exam. - This is pan of a nationwide effo.n to heighten public awareness of women's health and its importance in fostering healthy families and a healthy society. The special rate is available during Healthy Moms Week. May I0-16. An appointment is necessary. Area service sites are•in Athens County, 396 Richland Ave., Athens OH 45701, (740) 593-6979, and Gal' lia County. 414 Second St., Gallipolis OH 45631. (740) 446-0166. · · • ' Gallipolis attorney David T. Evans · Mar.;hall B.' Douthelt received 9,782 · emerged a~ .the vi_ctor from a three- votes (20 percent). Nuzum is a · way race for the Republican nollii- . municipal court judge in Marietta. nation for a seat on the Fourth Dis- and DOutltett is tlte municipal judge ..,trict Court of Appeals in Tue~y·s in Jac~. · tprim~. winning 44 percent of the Locally, Evans received 1,834 . vote. in tlie 14 counties representing votes in the primary, Nuzum 893 baJ. tlte appellate district. · lots and Douthett 294. .. · : · He will face Athens County Com· · The normally sedate campaign for . "' ;· · mon Pleas Judge L. Alan Goldsber- the judicial post 'heated up last week :. • •'•fY in tlte Nov. 3 general election. when Nuzum and Douthett alleged ''"'-l'ioldsberry 1won· the Democratic that 'Evans misrepresented his record ' ' • nomination in a narrow defeat of his . and endol1iements in his campaign lit. : ' primary challenger, Scioto County erature. Evnns answered their allega- · .., · ·Prosecuting Attorney Lynn Alan lions. saying his opponents raised Grimshaw. "non-issues" with their objections. ' ·. Evans and Goldsberry will lle Gold~berry, a previous appellate ··" ·vying for the seat to vacated by Judge coun candidate, netted 18,399 bal. ;! -Earl E. Stephenson of Portsmouth, lots, or 51 percentofthevotedistrict,. · who is retiring after three decades wide to win the Democratic nomina··: . ·with the court, which weighs appeals tion. Grimshaw, who's been Scioto's · '· ' · ·of decisions from the district's low- ·prosecutor for the past rwo decades. :-: ' er courts. · netted 17.767 ballots for 49 percent '. Evans polled 21,643 votes in the of the vote. ·district's. 740 precincts, while chal.In MeigsCounty.locai·Democrats lengerMiltNuzumnctted 17,882bal- gave Goldsberry 914 votes and . · ' lots: or. 36 percent of the vote. and Grimshaw 643. Stocks Am Ele Power .... :..................46}. Akz:O ....................... 106}• Ami'Tech :.................... ..43\ A11tl1nd 011 .........................53'}, u •• • • • •••••• ¥ ...... COLUMBUS (AP, - Indiana· ' ·Ohio direct hog prices at selected -' . 'buying points Wednesday as provid, ed by the U.S. Department' of Agri· .: ..' culture Market News: . . ' · Banows and gilt~: SO to 1.00 high' '' ·er; demand and movement moderate. · r· I ' · ·• U.S. 1-2, 230-2611 lbs. country 1 ,'~· . .' point~ 40.00-41.50. few 42.00; plants ,. "41.50-42.50. few 43.00. ·····:· ' U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 35.00' " ' ' 39.50; 110-230 lbs. 31.50-35.50. Sows: steady to 1.00 lower.. :·.n. U.S. I·3,300400lbs.23.Q0.25.00. ' few 22.00;'400-SOO lbs. 2S.Q0.26.00; 500-600 lbs. 26.()()..28.00. few over 600 lbs. 29.00. Boar.;: over 300 Ibs. 15.00-18.00; Th~ Daily Sentinel · (USPS lll-"'1 "'l ; ··· · , hblilfw!d every •fkrnooa. Molldlr udoup , Friday, Ill Court 51-. Pomrroy, .Ohio, by lhe i. • Oh.io V.llcy P'u:blidtiltJ Company/GanMn <:"9•• .. POSTMJ\STIR: Send lddrcn corm;tkms to TIM: Dai ly Sentinel. Ill Court St. Pomeroy. tlloio 4516'1 . StJBSCIIIPI10N IIATES .. -. .. . .,, •" . • I IJ c.mororr.t- ..... 011e - • ................................ ..............SZJJit Olle ldonth ............................................... SII.111 One Yc1r ...............- ...... -....................:..SHM.tX• -< I •·~ ·--· Sublcribcn 1101 dHirinJ 10 J*J lbe anic:r nuy rtmit i• advarict direcl to The: D.tily Seminel .; · . •ottathm.5i•or12month.,.,is. Cdil•illbe 1tvat Clll'ic:r e.:• wcct. ' ;._;I ···~·,. "· 0I I f'l ( L· (~ 'l • ),1 11 0 ., -~ •• • lo ·~ No sublcfiption b)l ~n~il p~rmiued in ~relf. •ltett home canit:r xrvic:e iJ avail• . ,, Publisher rt•rvt• ahe npt 10 ~... ,m ctur- ;.1 tlw nbKriplion ~ Subtcription r11e ciiUJH may br implcmensed bf ch1aJ,ina the dur11ion of lhe sllblcriplion. ' M.ULSUIISCRIPI1~S . •.... ,...... c• .., t) w.eu ..............................................S27.JO . 711-.............................................$53.112 52 W..b........................................... ...$lltl.56 --lllotp~ w..u._..,. __..................................$29.:1$ l6 w..u................................................ $56.611 11 ' . . .. SIMMER·FDIIIftJIE Cl'tlm Shps ..........................4,. City Holdlng ..........................44'1. Federal Mogul...:.....................66 SALE · Reg. 5162 Mid-lack Chcir....~............Sal~ GIIIMft .................................66'4 Goodyear ..............................&9'1. $99 Reg. $182 High-Back Chair,_......... Sale ·$119 .Reg. 5403 2-Seat Grlder ................. Sale •249 Kmart.....................................17'.!. Kroger ................;..............~.41'• Ljlndl End.............................35'1. Umlted ................. ;.•.•.. ~·········35\ O•k Hill Flnl :...........................28 ova ·-············..................~....48\ One Valley..........;..................37\ Peoples ................~ ................31\ Pretn Flnl .............................~.z11,t, RECLI ER SALE Rockwell ••'\........................sa'lz RDJSM-11 ......................1 ........ 56'~• Selrs .....................................57~. · Shortey'a .................... .S't. u .......... .. 25%oFF Star Bink ................................62 Wendy'1 ...............................24Y. Worthington ........................ 17'~• . . -·-·- Stock report• are the 10:30 a.m. CIUQIH provided by Advell of Galllpolll. OUI fllrllf STOCK 01 ILEXSTEfl AIIIJ IEIKIIIIE IECIIIIEIS SALE PRICED FROM 5269.00 National Day of Payer . .. on TOWNESctlJARE Thursday, May.7 GLIDER ROCKERS a MANY STYLES AND FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM. CONCERT of..PRAYER will be held at the StNI;LE COpY PRICE Dlily .................................................... JS Cents . In conjunction with the Cllll p0111p p1id :II forneroy. Ohio. "' MOTHER'S DAY SAL·E B..,.onhton .................,............. 16 IInder 300 lbs, 18.00-.23.00. few 25.00. Estimated receipts: 34,000. Prices from Producen Livestock Association Wednesday's trends: Hogs 1.00 higher; sows s.teady; cattle steady. Summary of TuesdaY's auctions at Caldwell, Eaton. Farmerstown, Lan- · caster and Wapakoneta: Hogs: Market hogs; 35.00-43.25; light sows 12.S0-28.SO; heavy sows 20.QO. 31.6o. . Feeder pigs; 21.()().39.00 head; 30.00 and down ewt. All boars 15.00-28.50. t • • .Pomeroy, Ohio •.s769, Ph. 992-2156. SteaM · • '' :' •M•ber. The As~P~tilted Prt:u. 1ad the Ohio _l# 1 ' Nuupapc:1 A»otillion. . ANDERSON'S . ' CMmplon ............................. 13;{. .:: ·.Joday's livestock report · ~ Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded four calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 4:16 a.m., Middleport Police Department, Mike Yuunkers, Veter· ans Memorial Hospital; 7:20a.m., South Seventh Avenue, Middleport, Robert Davis, Holzer ' Medical Center: 10:43 a.m.. Plum Street. Pomeroy, Glenn Giueser, Pleasant Valley Hos· pi tal. POMEROY · 8:42a.m., County Road 7A, motor vehicle accident, Cecil Roseberry, Tory Swartz, and Josh Hooten refused treatment. AT&T................. .-...................&1'Bank One ..............................58'4 Bob Evan• .... ~ ..... ~ .................201,1, 'Borg-W-...........- ............&9'.!. • I ; Meigs EMS runs offering disc~unt tlealth exams • GOP nomination .,.. ,f or 4th District Court of Appeals ' , . Planned Parenthood ~:·..Evans.captures SALE PIICE · StARniG AT ONLY Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church · at 7:00pm The public is invited,and this even is sponsored by the Middleport Ministerial Association. . . "If My peopk, wllie,IJ are ctllletl by My - . wiU IJumblt tiJtmstMs tmd pray aiUI sulc My /t#t aiUI trim from tiJtir wkbd -_ys, tlltn will I luar from lttlll't, and wiU forgive tlttir rill aiUI will Mal tlleir ltuul. '! 52W..b.....,........... ............................IJ09.n / I Voters in' the Republican and OLIVE: Democratic .. No candidate Democratic primaries elected mem- · filed. Republican .. Janice Young, 97. bers to their central committees in SOUTH OLIVE : Republican " ' William D. Durst, 73, Paula Jane yesterday's election. Winners, by party and precin~t. Filch. 65. Democratic .. Melody L. were: . Roberts. 71 . ORANGE: Republican BEDFORD: RepuDlican •• Tom -· No candidate filed. Democratic R. Reuter, 33, 'Brenda Roush. 73. Norman 0 . Weber, 79. Democratic -- no candidate filed. POMEROY I : Republican •• BRADBURY: Republi~an .• Dennis Judith Sisson, 84. Democratic-· Ann L. Faceymyer, Jr.. 57, William E. Sissan, 38. POMEROY 2: Republi· Paul E. Dailey, state Route 124, Racine, reported Tuesday mom· Morris, 24. Democratic ·- No candi· can .. Eugene Triplett, 125. Democ· ing that power tools, a set of golf clubs and beer were stolen from hi! date filed. NORTH CHESTER: ratic •• Rebecca J. Triplett, 39. garage either early Tuesday morning or late Monday evening. accord· Democratic -- Mary J. Hunter, 29. POMEROY 3: George L Harris, 71 . ing·to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report. . Republican -- No candidate . filed. · Democratic -· No candidate filed. SOUTH CHESTER: Republican .. RACINE PRECINCT: RepubliEdward J. Werry, 163. Democratic · can .. Grover Salser, Jr., 85, Thoma' - No candidate filed . WEST ·Theiss, 85. Democratic .. No candi· Mall Dill, Oak Grove Road, Racine, reported Tuesday morning that CHESTER: Republican ·- Blair date filed. ,VILLAGE: Republican · someone entered his 1987 Chevrolet Blazer, stealing a Rockford Fos· Windon, 229; Democratic .. Elsie • No candidate filed. Democratic ·gate speaker box and an Audio Art 400-watt amplifier, according to Folmer, 55 . COLUMBIA: Republi· Anna Layne, 51 ROCKSPRINGS: a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report. . can-- Marco Jeffers, 104. Democra- Republican --· Judith A. King, 84. tic -- No candidate filed. Democratic .. Carol Ohlinger, 47. LAUREL CLIFF: Republican .. WEST RUTLAND: Republican ·Oscar Smith, 106. Democratic -No Charles b. Barrett, Jr.. 68. Democra· 7 p.m. at the school. Comme~OrtltlVe candidate filed. J.EBANON Repul1· tic .. Norman C. Will. 67. EAST Singer coming Chris Adkins of Newport News. Items will be ·available for vtewmg. liC:m .. Cecil Wayne Roseberry, 131. RUTLAND: Republican .. Wilma J. Democratic -- No candidate filed. Davidson, 62. Democratic .. Karen S. W. Va. will he singing at the Bend LETART: Republican .. ·Don R. . Williams. 59. RUTLAND VILArea Gospel Jubilee, Mason, W. Va. Hill, 126. Democratic - David Sayre, LAGE: Republican -· Roben F. !)n May 14, 15 and 16. 51 . MIDDLEPORT 2: Republicnn - Snowden, 65. Democratic .. Samuel Chamber meeting . Veterans Memorial - Ruth Powers, 122. Democratic .. Bruce May, 52. SALEM: Republican The monthly general membership Tuesday admissions - none . luncheon will be held on May 12 at Tuesday discharges - Curtis Jew- Kenneth E. Imboden, 57. MIDDLE- -· Ralph Keith Oiler, 90. DemocratPORT 3: Republican -- Emily Faye ic -· No candi date filed. SCIPIO: noon at the Carleton School in Syra· ell. Manley, 68, Billy J. Browning, 41. Republican -· Raridy_Butcher. 119. cuse. Becky Baer of the Meigs CounHolzer Medical Center Democratic •• No cpndidate filed. · Democratic .. No candidate filed. ty/OSU extension service, will be the Discharges May S - Christine . MIDDLEPORT 4: Bernard Gilkey, SYRACUSE VILLAGE: Republi· speaker. Meadows, Elizabeth Walton, Kermit Lodge to meet Cisco, James Franklin, Macie Priddy, 86. Democratic -· Barbara A. Hud· can ,: Emmogene Hamilton; 205. son. 40. MINERSVILLE: Republi .. Democratic -· No candidate filed. Shade River Lodge of Chester, Marion Hall, Richard Eggleton. F&.'\M, will meet on Thursday at 8 Births - Mr. and Mrs. Darin can -· No candidale filed. Democratic -· John · N. lhle, 79. NORTH p.m. at the lodge hall in Chester. Walker, daughter, Point . Pleasant, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Westfall, PTO final meeting set daughter, Gallipolis. A final meeting of the Che~ter Ele· (Published )With permission) mentary PTO will he held Monday , IToledo I 7Z' I Drop in teen-age birth rate go9d news~ irideed or ,.,..,..,._"' 1V and basic cable revealed that twothirds of shows included violent scenes last year, up frorn ooc-half of shows in 1994. The· mOiiQII· picture industry is no better. It continues to chu)ll out films like TriStar's "The Big Hil," which makes murder-for· ·pay seem crazy, sexy. cool. Then there's the record industry, which continues (O disscminaic ·music that glorifies violence and the so-called "gangsta'' lifestyle. And the publishing industry is just a.< corrupt, only too willing to make a buck oiT of sensational crime stories, actually paying murderers in more than few cases for first-person accounts of their crimes. I will say it again: The president's import ban on the nearly 60 types of so-called assault weapons will· have little, if any, effect w~atsQI:ver on the murder rate in this country.. But if we, as a society, stop pretending that chi ldrcn arc no worse otT in fatherless homes than in mother· · father homes. if we properly rccog· nizc the vitall'Qlc that religion plays in imparting morality to our children, and if we insist that the custodians of our popular culture play a fai more socially responsible role, then .it will not be long before we sec a m'c~ning­ ful decline in the number of Amcri· ca.ns murdered year by year; )With or without guns. , Joseph Perkins is · a tolamllist for The San Die&o Unjjm-'Jnbune. r---Local briefs-__, Central committee BREC electric outage planned members named OHIO Weather . ' By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Dear Editor: Grn"'8lt Newa Service What's a Christian? · . PAlMS SPRINGS, Calif, - The This has been an ongoin' debate for many centunes. Some say only those story out of Washington was front· who go to Church can be Cpristian. white others say they can he a Chnsttan ·page news in this Cklifomia desert widtoul going to Church. 1 . · .. community. So the ~uestion has been asked, "Will going to Church make me a Chns· ilinhs to teen-agers in this country tian?" The answer is' "no!" Neither will goi.ng to the bank 111a~e _YQU a bank have been !leclining in recent years, the. teller or goingJo McDonald's make Y.ou a Btg M~c. To be sure, tits very pos· DepanmentofHealthaooHumanSer· siblc to go to Church and not "BE" a Ch.risJii!P: · . . .. . vices reported last week. Nationwide, Blff •. the problem lies in t~ q~cstiO~, 'f!!O "'ql questton ts not,. ~tll ­ tf1C number has,dropped sharply, down goinl to chur.ch make me a Chrt$ttq"," ~I 'It l Q~ll my.~lf a ~hns.!tan, nc8rty 12 percent since 1991, offiCials should 1 go to Church?" To that quesllan 1 •n~wor ts postttvely yes! . said. · The Apostle Paul, . inwriti~g ~o 1'¥' Carllh!llt ~~~fllh, states•."Now ·you , The country's good fortune has arc the bOdy of Christ; and each of Ylllll- 1 pllfl ~f... U Connthtans 12: ~ 2· deep roots in Palm Springs, where 31) Who is Paul writing to1Thc q.~.,;h, T11o Church IIi the B~y ofChnst; births among teens dropped 10 pcrtent How can y~u be ~,Pari. of lh~ b!xiy Cllt'l•l pnd rot be , pan of the Churcll. · between 1994 and 1996, the last years According to Sj:npture, yo~ can . . . . , fl"' which statistics are available. Bul . Let's ask another questi~,n. " ~o ·II Chr,i&t cooung back for?" . 1f1c: Bood ~ is not limited to this ·Ephesians 5:22-33 laJks about "lfhc ChifCh" bei.ng·the "Bride of Ch~st." l1f$l1fl tow!dJirths to teens are down in In Revelation 21: 1-4, it ~os,;ribc~t~~d ~¥n.Ch~s!.comes. ln ~~s p~a~e 9~'1)' state, led by a 21 percent drop in it states that He is CjJ'!IiPJ for tS Brtde 1whtch IS the Church. Chnt~ •s ber of babies born to young · not cotl}i~g for indivi~uals w · are. unconnected from the QIJin:h. but rls between IS.and 19. instead; ~. is coflli~g f~tr those l)o aJe a part of the. Chu~ .. 'Jl-ooghout much of the latter half "Being a Christian~ i; n11t jus! abo11t what you heheve. lt:ts a~l ~~; this . a:ntury, the phenomenon of in1 of our sins and t~rnfng our ~v~s over to God, through ttle ••~·~· . jlllbia ltavi1111 babies has.had a corro·· 1· . . h h C'-· h, · ~ live etrm on our society. As the teenof the ci'OilS. Scrvin11 and ~Drllt!Pfng God,in connecuon wit t c .... ~ 1s ~ I8C binh ra1e pushed upwards, the by our lo'e for Qed aftj ot~ers. , IIIUCtUI'C oC the Antericsn tamily was So are you a parf oft~ Churc~? , . . 1. redefined. The two-ptmtt unit inereas. ingly was replaced by one headed by I . sinsJe mothers, too IIWIY of which ' I --•. - .. malpractice suit against Dr. . Martin and put on a slam:dunk civil suit with s~ldom- equaled panache. A ·halfdozen highly respected neurosurgeons · pronounced Lenahan mentally incapacitated. . The jury, hearing Mrs. Lenahan's · tales of her husband's mental impair· ment, was moved to tears and awand·,ed him $2.6 million. The insurance company qUickly settled for $2.25 million. · • That should have been the end of it, excep~ Dr. Martin was furious. He couldn't believe his back surgery could have caused such mental problems. He was so sure the Lenahans were faking, that he hired a private investigator to tail Uncle Bill and videotape his movements. It was hard to keep up with the traveling couple, ~ho used the settlement to buy a neet of luxury cars, · three boats, a custom-~uilt home and two condomini'ums in the Florida Keys. But with persistence', the gumshoe caught Lenahan dancing a jig, jogging, climbing stai·rs. and decorating their $250,000 yacht, as well as conducting numerous ·coherent conversations with individuals. Anned with this the civil trial judge vacated 'the settlement, and Palm Beach prosecutor· Moira Laisch tried aod convicted them of defrauding the state workers comp system and of grand theft, They were sentenced to seven years in prison imd•ordered to tum all their assets over to ihe insurance company. Antj the Lenahan lawyers? They had been fooled along with everyone else, consequently maintaining that they should not have to give up their contingency fee, which wa~ a third of the insurance seulemcnt.. The courts upheld them: They were allowed to keep the $750,000, not a dime of which they'd have ri:cci~ed if the fraud had been uncovered just minutes before the j4ry reached its verdict.. · J~k Andenon and Jan Moller are wrilen for United F~lure Syn· dkate,IDc:. By 'Joseph Perkins My rece,nt column questioning the president's ban on imponed "assault weapons" provoked much sounfi and fury from gun-control advocates·. Some accused me of being a "gun nut" (although I've never owned or even. handled a fireaim in my life). Others accused .me of·being a fro.nt for the National Rifle Association (with which I have> never had any associaiion whatsoever). · · But at least a couple of letter writ· · ers .raised a valid question. If, as I posited, the recent ban on nearly 60 types of imported semiautomatic weapons will have only a negligible effect on the number. of murders committed in ·this country, what should we.. as a society, do to reduce the carnage'? Well, the lirst thing to do is to address the root causes of violent crime in our society. rather than merely focusing on the instrllments of violence. Indeed, one-third of mur· dcrs in this country aren't even gun· related. " Roughly 2,500 Americans are stabbed to death with knives, icc picks, letter openers or other sluup objects. Some 1,200 are beate" to death with hands, fists or (eet. Roughly 900 are bludgeoned to death with.clubs; tire irons, hammers, baseball bats or related objects. And anoiher I ,200 or so arc victims of EDITOR'S NOTE: Donald M. Rothberg is head or the eoagression· poisoning, drowning, explosives, narcotics or some other exotic form al s.talf of The Asscx:iated Press. of murder. Letters·to the·editor ,.. Flo.rida cracks down on insurance fraud By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller 'E.stiiD[is/id in 1948 TALLAHASSEE, Fla... Dr. John Rende, a 38-year-old dentist in Jack· 111 Court StrHt, Pomeroy, OhiO sonville, decided he didn't want to 614-992-2156.• Fax 992·2157 work anymore. But he still wanted to be paid. So he arranged to have a pair of miscreant brothers, Robert and Kenneth Albenon, chop off his right index A Gannett Co. Newspaper finger with an axe. Because he oould ROBERT L. WINGETT no longer practice dentistry wit!tout Publllhtr the crucial digit, Dr. ReruJe-,was set to collect at least $72,000 a year in disability for nearly three decades. (He was also making a sizable amount · DIANEHILL CHARLENE HOEFUCH from his homeowners insurance poli· Controller Gene1111 Man•g•r cy for the "woodcutting" accident.) But the Albenoos were not satisfied with their cut for the C4t, and Tilt S.rmel -..ro 11M -or from- em • - - ol lop/a. Short- (3DII- ,...,..., - , . - - ol (Ming pub//-. began pressing the digitless dentist for - - pre-.ndoll,...yt.- &th llltouldlncle«»• ............ ... more money. Dr. Rende got fright- -~ numlw. Spot:lly a dalo lttllate'o • , . , _ fo a prerkluaor 1a11w. to: ~.at~oq to 11M Edit!><, Tilt S...llnal, 111 CoUf1 st, ""'''"'lOll Olllo ened, and went running to the FBI. U181; or, FAK to 11~-2157. B~sed on his confession and other evidence,. in 1994 the Albertons were each sentenced to 33 months in jail for fraud, and were orqered to make resti· tution. The nine-fingered dentist got 27 months in jail. By DONALD M. ROTHBERG The Rende-Aiberton case was a Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON. - A piec~ of American history is sitting in an Italian rare one at the time for Florida, shipyard. destined for the scrap heap unless rescued by an unlikely champi- because the con artists were caught. on. .. It is the former presidential yacht, the USS Williamsburg, beloved by Harry S. Truman, who used it throughout hi s presidency. · · Retired by President Eisenhower as "a symbol of needless luxury," the ~~~~~ l!lSf.1?}1) 244-foot vessel has fallen on hard times and may be carved up for scrap jliiiMIAar&5@aOI I'M\ ' · within days. , · " Here we have a great ship, a great history, and once it's lost we can't recover it," said Sen. Dirk Kempthorne, a staunchly conservative Republican from Idaho who is trying to generate interest and private funding to save the Williamsburg from destructi.on. . Not lost . on Kcmpthorne is the fact that when Truman was president, Republicans of his ilk were merciless in their attacks on the Democratic The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio _Wednesday, May 6, 1998 . • 9:30 to \ 5:00 "See Store tor Details $209° 0 .9L!ft['lJt£2{SO!}.{:S FURIITURE & APPLIANCE DOWNTOWN POMEROY 992-3671. ill • �\ SpOrts Wednesday, May 6, 1998 .The Daily' Sentinel · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Gian.ts rally to beat Marlins; Pirates win Page4 Wednesday, May 6, 1998 NBA playoff action continues J~zz, Pacers beat Spurs, Knicks in second-round openers JUmper to give the Jazz an 83-821ead with I: 121eft. On San Antonio's next possession, Avery Johnson drove the lane for an uncontested layup, but Robin•on was called for an offensive foul for a pic~ he set on Stockton. Afler.Greg Foster and Chuck Per'"" traded missed shots, the Jazz ran the shot clock down before Malone missed a jumper with 4.6 seconds left. S'an Antonio grabbed the rebound and called timeout. "If you get ·someone like lim Duncan shooting a I0-footer (actually 15). that's the shot you want," San Antonio coach Gregg Popovich said. "We gave it the best we had." The inbounds pass went directly to Duncan, who immediately turned and tired a jumper off the back rim with Foster squarely in his face. Utah rebounded and time expired. '.'It felt good when it left," Duncan said. ·· 1 turned around and thought I had the· space, and I let it go." In the night's only other game, Indiana defeated New York 93-83 to By GREG BEACHAM .., SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - lim ! Duncan's near-perfect game had , everything but a perfect ending. ., Duncan missed a IS-foot tumaround jumper with two seconds to play Tuesday night. and the Utah Jazz escaped Game I of their Western Conference ~emifinal with an 83-82 victory over the San Antonio Spurs. Duncan's final misfire was a disappointing cap to a phenomenal performance by the Rookie of the Year. He scored 17 of San Antonio's 22 fourth-quarter points to fi nish the game with ~3. In the fourth quarter, the Spurs looked away from David Robinson. who missed all seven of his shots in the second half. and put their fortunes in Duncan's hands. He responded with 13 points in the final seve n minutes. "He was just t11JIY amazing in the last minutes," Utah's John Stockton said. "We dodged a bullet, the way he was playing." ·Karl. Malone hit a spraw ling Scoreboard New \-'v(~ at lndwna, Rpm (TNT) S:1n Anwnto m Umh ~ IO:X! (TNT) AL standings Iwn NewYork ....... 6 778 !.il! 9 7 10 .. .... 21 .... :.16 . ......... IJ I~ J8 700 511l .-11 11 Bay ...................... .... 12 18 -100 HMIOn ................................. 2 1 Baltimore ... Toronto ... T:~mpa Se~nk· <lt Lo~ AnJ:d c~. ,, .1!: L 1:<1. 12 18 Hockey NHL second-round playoff slate . . 12 I K Minnesota ........................... 12 19 Ortroil ....................................7 20 ChiC:IJO .......... . Wuttm Dh·lsiqn ............. 19 II ....... ,. 17 14 ......... 15 , 16 TtJtas .......... . Anaheim .: .. . Sell ttl~ .•.. ·r· O:Lklnml .. ...... 14 16 41? 400 .~ } :tR7 259 6\ 9'1: ,l48 '" 467 games Satur~ay's games rr.m 1 -Tnlhtl.'ld~~ (~l ...... ........... .... .. .... . 2- L.-,(irant~ Kcy~tOI)C . . ~-Hilhartl O:~rby (I l. ................ Ohio H.S. sports 4-Akrnn HtLharr ............ ........ 5-Rocky Rin:r ... h-Cuy. F:tll~ W.nbh J c~mt (II .. Coaches' baseball poll Today's games 7 · ~pm 7-Daytnn Oal:wnoJ ... ... .... COLUMBUS. Ohro (AP) - How a lll:ltc puncl of C(•:x:heuarc~ Ohro ht/!h sehoul basc:b;11l tl.::rn1s in rhc 1hml n:gular-:.cnson pull fur Tit!! Anod;rtcd l~cu .(by Ohm H1gh SL:h•lOI Athklir,; A'Mli.:l;llinn ~.li ­ vt\ tons, Wit h firn - p l:~t,l! \'01\!S tn jlan:mthc!ies): Dil'iSion 1 · Ta~~ Bay (Arrojo J-2) at KaM:ts Cuy ( R~~eh I'Jo. 1-Toled o Slllrt {~ (,) I _'1-0 .. ..J'Z'J 2- Hudson {4) IJ-0 .. . . ................ .... .. .200 8 : :t~ p.m. · .1- Hotmilton{4t 17-2 ...... ; .. ,..... ,... ,... .177 Chicago Wture Soil (Baldwrn 2-J) at Senttle -1- l:ktlanL:tl \.J • 15K (Cioude ~-I), IO:J5 p.m. 5- M:ISSII!on Washul~ton (I) 12-0 .. l .l5 Toronto (Hanson 0-1) ac Ananeim (0liv:m: s 1-4!.. 6-Wt.:SICrvllic ;.lnrr tl {l} 16-2 ........... ... ........ .. .. 12.\ IO:J5 p.m 7-Sylvri.nlil Sou 1h v1~ w I6-2 ............................. 11 1 · · N.Y Yank~s (Wells 1;\·1) m Te11as (Wrn 1- 1). It- Harmon {! l I b· l.. . .... . ... . .. ...................... J(JO Thursday's games 9- M rm~f'idd M ,t~bon p.m. Allomra . New York ... Mliladdphm Montreal ... FlnnLb Division .1! L 10 !ill 22 r<L L'i 14 511 ;' bKK 7 - Sh~twncc [I ) I' · :! (1111 -J . 9-L:IOC:lill:rF.IIrftcklUntnn t I J 20-l . IU· Dovtr )4-~ . .. ...... ~K Str omd ' In: 11 -0 rrville ~1 I! llle,-S;tnol Pctkm~ (I ), Bcllch•ntmnc. PORTSMOUTH ~2. 15· Sp111~ghorn ~() !6-Rry;m 4LJ 17-0h-.:rhn Fird ;m~l ~ -Ml PI -Fr:mklm ~~ lli-NOCI. _\4 20-C;rnl'11n Snurh lbm r h OnR 1• ~s '67 ll ll ..... 17 17 " ..... ~7 ......... l .l 2' ' ; 14K 'i!f-1 14 ,. ,, 4 m -& ~ 4~ . 411 'K S:m Diego . Snn FmndM:u . - . 22 t) .. 17 I~ l..ttSAn,:~:Jc~ ·'· --·¥· · ....... 16 15 (,llnmtlal ........... , .......... l.li 17 Ari1.1111:1 . .. 11 2-J 710 ~ 11 "ilfl -lOIJ 2~o Di'vision Ill I "ilm!hcnv•llc C.11h HOI 1-l" l ,. - ~- Ot: llvolk l 'k:Lf huk [ 1-il 1ft· I ) - G • . m~•11 c- (7) lb- 1 4-LinuC:cnl C1th II) 14- 1 . h ~ - WELLSTON 1~- l 7. .:77 Mnnrrenl .1, CINCINNATi l t,qlo t.. Philotddrhi:l I .San Fr.IIM..'I~l:n It Atlfllia 2 ( IOJ P ~tt$1'1ufJ! h ~ . St Lo111 .;! Allmtl<l tl. 1..4'1!'1 An_!:da .1 N y M.:!$ •). 1\nLrlll:.l 1 Hou~wn 10. OUL::If:tl Cuhll ~ '" Srm Dtegu ).1, Milwaulla= 4 Today's games Parkw;1y t~J .... ...... ... ., ................. 1111 1-l..um.lnnvillc (41. ... .:.......... Ml ~ - Convo 1y CrcSivicw ..... 'i, 4-SOUTH WEBSTER... . ....... , .. ...... ,........ ~ 1 "1-H:tvil:mrJ Wayne Tr.k.:t' . . . . .. . . . .. ~0 t..N Ruhm~nn Col Cr;tw(nnl ............ , ..... )II 7- Srrnu~hurp. ........... ,..... ................. ., ............... :..... ~ 1 1- npp Cny G.:thd (!01 17-:! 2 S1 Henry l'iJ tl-,, ... \ .1\kw Rll'nll:ll (I) 10-2 ... 4 - Sn n r l~~,. ~, l · nt(!ll" · ~ 'i-Mrn~ll·t I~ - CINCINNATI (R<nlhn,:er ~ -.1 1 at Mt>ntr~. •l (V;utp=z 1 - ~). H>:li J'.m · Cnlor:"Jn (TbompM'In 1-2 ) :rt Phrl:ttklplu:1 llkl"l h •J.(';r..l•l ( llii -J. 0-2l.7 Mp.m. . San Franci~Cl jltcut~r .l-·1) · <~1 1-lllntlir tHL:ffl.lll1lc-! 2-2) 7 :0~ p.m. . St ltun s lStnllh:myr~ _ 1 .]) .1t P1ruilur~h {SchnmJI \.I). 1.~· P: m. ' A.ria~t (1\ntla:non 1-J} at NY M~t~ (}nfk·~ I· IJI·Oid Fort ..... ....... ............................................... 26 Bar.l)l:l:r..... ,.................... .............., .. :!J Ckhtrl r«ti¥iftlll·ur ~ort JHMnll'i: 11 -HANNIIlAL RIVER (I) IIJ. 12- N. U11inn 1M. i.\·M11nal Rrtl~o..•dak 1-& Transactions An,:d~• (R Mattintz J-2) ilf 1-lnuda (I-bmmood ().()I. 7 :~ p.m. CINCINNATI (Weather' 1· 1) ar Puuburah (Loiou.a l -1).7 :~pm. St Lovi• (Osblwnc I-ll at N 'f Mtts iYO!lhu 1- • . IJ. 7:40p.m. . • San Oieg" (H:anUiron J. l) at Atlarua (SmnltL 2ubs , Tuesday's .-:ores lndl•na 9J, New York Bllndht!J'I kudt 'Cfll!~ . 10 Utah 8.1. San ANOOIO 82; Utaf'llcadllltnC'J O..tn~w a1 Chial~o. 8 p.m. (TNT) LDtr An,elo :tt ~ric. lll JO p m (TNT) · 1\llantil- ..... 120 ...... II'} .. IIU • • •: .. · -· ~ Remember your spouse, child, grandparent, friend, childhood sweetheart, ·couples, teacher, etc • IXa)IUC. TORONTO RI.UE JAYS : Acilvntcd lnf Crm~ Gr~hl:d . frnm lhl.' 1~ - li;a~ lii~lrhlcd lr ~t Optinn..-.1 J.HP'Stl.'\'~ Sh-.: l:rir 111 Syr:11.11~ nf the IL CH((.'i\(i(ll'UIIS: Tmtkd LHr lkn VanHyutto Ilk.' S.m lJI~fll Palir~:. fnr RHr l)"u W.:nl"en l'INCINNI\TI H.El>S: A~·r iv:11e1l Ill S..•:m <.' :t.""')' """'the 15-tl:ty dt ~:tblcdlisr . Dclli):llalc,f HHI' To~ltl Wt llt:nns lnr ;t~Stj!IUUC IIL MILWI\UKH: IJHEW[H.S · 1'1awl KHI• Ju~· M.-n:..'lk~ 1111 the 15-tby dr~~.:thk,11t~t . H~·, :tlk· d I. HI' Or;1d Wmdall l'wm l..mri ~ '· tlk nf the lllt t•rmtriun:rl l..c: i).:lt... MONTREAl. EXPOS: Al.·ll\';'tl"ll ( ' fl,l\ Ht:nlcy lrum tho,' 15·ol:rY, Jrsahk:d li ~l ;lnlllll'li''/ll.'d tum w Ott:rw:rt•l' the lntcru:uic"l<~llca)!o~·. NEW YOKK MI ~TS · l'lu~i."ll C Tun Spdtr n11 lilt.' l~ - ol:1y tli s uhktll!~l H.cL:;dk"ll (.' T•"-kll 1mu rr" m Nurlt1lk 11l'lho.: lnk•rmrtiun:rllx:r)!ue. I'Hil .AIJI-l .I'HIA PHII.I,lliS: Scm HHI' (i:rrrl'll Slq•l~en"'llll' Sa,mtniJ WiiLt•s-llam: tl1 tiiC hrlt'rltr· 11111\,lll.t.•:rguo.: kL:L'otU~.•,t HHI' Hya11 Nyt: lr• •m .1\.:rau. . SAN UIUiO 1'1\URES . l'l at:cd .111 Kt· r~ Cnumili nn the 1.~-tl:ty tlis:lhktl li~l . 1\'lrtl>k.'fh·~,· Ill M:ay 2. Purdtlk.~ dh:' 1.'111\UUI.'I u( I R I:;,J.Jic Williillll~ ftt lm I.IL~ Vq:n~ •• r Ilk: f'('L Tr;lll~ti,.r,· ·II.HI• Ed Vt!!>ill.·tj! rrnn1 1111.· I~- '" Ilk· hll-d;ry oli ~: •h k1 l h.~t F•w•tball N111iunal 1-' tl!ltlhalll,nlltUr CiREEN 1M 'f I•At' KBtS ."ii j! n•·tl liT M all Wrlhf! NI: W 'r'UMK ClJANTS Sr~n~,l (.' lh ~an · S.•hcn""r~ . . SAN I: H!\N<.' ISl'~J -l'h"B ' Stj!n~.l (i lu ~ R11tlulph an.II.H Vt•rnun Srrit"'-l:uultt•t•nt:-yl':tr r.:nn· To be published Friday, May 22, 1998 ' in The Daily Sentinel FREDW. CROW Pomeroy High Schoo Class of 1932 JOAN RIFE WOLFE . Rutland High School tl' i ll.'l~ . Use your Senior, cheerleading or sports picture. $6~00 per photo or $10/couple. . FREE HEARING 2l.7 ;~pnt NBA conference semifinal round 1.\1 12M .. ... Il-l ·· A special section devoted to your favorite "alumnus'' BaStball Amuican UaJiur CI.EVEI.ANI) INDIANS: PllK&:ol OF G..·nmimu Ocrru;r lliiU I.Hl1 Alvin Murm:tn un tiki- 1~ - J:r~ litsahk:tJ li~t . R~.::tii~LI kHI' J:L~III Raker ~ f'rum A~ruu n( lhL' Eit.~ l ..'rt! Uoa~u~ . I'EXAS H. ANGERS · 1\~li\' iltl'd RHP XU\' I CJ Hcrn:nnk.-1. lmm lite l~d:ay 1li~:tbl~d list. Oprinnl!tl RHP AI lA." viti'-' til Oklothnma nl'thc 1'("1. !'M:nt H.HI1 l11~nn lk itcy ru C-'ICtttkt111prtn~ lr:unin~ H.t·-; •~ ­ ~lj!fk:d RHI' Oui~ 1)n<tn 11~ Sar:mnal• uf the: Suurh .COUPON Thursday's gamts Bas ketbal l 17~ ~ Remember When? 10-Kin~ n,;rn ••••• *'* •••••• Cnklf;M)o (Wnght 2-2) al Mo ntr~al ! PI!rt'f ().l). 1-m p.m. . AriiMII (Bene~ 2-2) :11 Pbiladrlphm (Sch•llrn, .\- Sun r=r.. ndsco (Gardner 2-1) Of Ch 1~1110 (Gonz.u)tz. 2-J), tl: ~ p.m. .:!.1-1 . 10-(."ulumhmrt;r 11 ·-1 . ... ...................... ,7fl Strond 10: 11 -GUk$ Mtll s (rtlmmu A~ad M 1:!-GUlUSTI:R lH.IMTILE l ~) -11 . l.l -MdA•1miJ {l l _\I IJ-r ;u'l>t•t Hurb,.w 1-br~linr- ~ ~~ I ~· Pk:••~ :mt " C & ........ ~M - 8- RACIN£ SOUTHERN ........................... 1') .. I fl CmlcmrlkPcuy IJ- .1.. 7-Aycr,vrllr 1-1-'i ~- .St.Wo.:mkhn ( I ) I~ -, 2-2l. 2 20 r 111. . . Division IV Michael Davis, Jordan Wllll110a~ Brindyn Bumgarner, Brandon Wllllama and Keith Dey. Stllfldlng are coach Chris Shank, Ryan Hannan, Corey Woods, Zachary Shuler, Ty Ault and Anthony Ten· nant. --- IIIII . fum S:m l>k!r-n tRmwn !-2) at Mt lw;wk.n- (K:lrl.f-0). 1.05 r.m '. Lo~ Ang~~~ (On-rrt'lf1 0.11 al Athmla IM:M.klux 1-2). I ·IOpm. , . Huu\hlf'l tRcynnltb 2-! l :rf Ch11::1J:1> (ut. ~ (W•"'"·I · Tonlpt'o games fl.!. ..... 277 ...... 2flll 2.'i"i .. .. ltJO 14.\ . 11 11 'IH 1-,\tlo(,o!--w..-n(T: • Lr.tl 1-+- 1 !( .Qo:u.J lmh.m v .•tlc y 1-l-7 9 Ctn Madcna 14--6 ~ .. 4'J ICJ·lyndihurj! -CI<ty 10.'1 . . -IJ'i St'CIIIUI 11'1 : 11- l.klra -l'i 1 ~- l'lull Unnlhl 4 1 I '- II IHnnKi:llt: EhuwtKM.I <I() 1-I·L •Gr;tnj:e Ke y~ ltnrc l 1J l 'i-tU <"/\SVI LLt VAI.I.EY til _\ I 16-l):ly. O.tlwoud 26 17·Kl'lllolll 2C. 1~- Sprm~ N •ll'lh wL:~I ­ ~rn 2.1 !IJ-I:Iyrra C.o th 111 ~O. M .m 11 11 ll rvcr V:1lky ('0 01.7:40 p.m .. b- WHF:ELI::RS8URC, 1~ - 1· . 1-*'· TU~ay's Stores J). 1·.Wp.n1 fl.!. 1 - kU~.:krllrd Nalinnt~ll.ta(Ut Imn W~Sit'm Dlvi.~ion .WINNING WAYS RECORDED- The Pomeroy Elementary elxth-grade boys' basketball team complatid the 1997-98 season with a 13-3 niCOrd.ln the past thr.ee years, the team has complied a 41-7 mark, Including eight tournament championships. In front are (L-R) Paul Will, l 7 419 ...... 11)1,1 ........ lOb .. .. fl7 ...... 115 ,... 65 .. M -~·i\Vo nL.•kr= { lll.~-1 fl- Hannl ... :•[tuhn (I) 15-.'i . " ,.... 10' 21 .:!Ill 4-J>crry 11-.1 4~:\ J7 20 ... ' 2.lJ ~ - Ort:)tlcn Td · V;~ IIcy l .'i-1 ll .. 15 16 Pin~ burgh . .112 1- lkbrofl Laktwootl (\I IK·:I 16 CINCINNATI flo. 1 - StcUbt:o~Jild1-IJ21 - I · ll Milwaukee . Sl U 'II II S .... 01icato .... ....... ,__ ... 98 Iwn Ctnlral DiviUon . 4)( Divlsl11n Ill Dil'ision ·II ::: ... 1~ ... II Hou~lllfl 1~ JIJ 17. mum 20 19-Ctn Moeller 17 l(l..Stllun 16 NL standings Ea~urn ~~rd Sc10tn 4K 1 ~-Uppcr Arl1ngton 4~ lh -C1 n . Sl. X:~v t er 19 17-N Royalton 24 IR-CI:ryrun Nftflh · · Icam 1-"·-' - 10-Shaker Hcrl!lll ~ (I) 10.1 .............................9) . Sr:cond 10: II -MARI ETTA 117. 12 -Canron GknOa k 77 11-Cto Gkn E1tt 55 14-Dubho Dt:trOtt (Worrt112-:\l ar O;akland !C.mdrott• J.l). ,1: 15 p fll . t Bos10n (RoK 1-2) at Kansas ny IRapp I· lJ. R:05 p m CLEVElAND (Colon 't. l ) at Texas !Sde ~ - I ). !U5 p m. . TomniQ (ClciD(m J<l ) ::u Scallk i Swrfl 2- I J. Lot & . Ml 12 9-Cnl. H.c:ult . , !7 10-Wuucnv•llc lt11.h:m l'rl~k ill . ... . jl) llthull rn:tlvina llur mort puinL•: 11 -HIIh- Iwa Iwn 1-11.8.05 p.m. 100~ ....... ~;\ It-M INFORD ... . .. . .. .... Detroi t (Kt<~glc: ()..5) ill Oakland { a~nes 1-1), J : l~ p.m. Bnltimorc: (Etick.son J-2 ) >~I CLEVELI\ ( lur· bot 2-J). 7:05p.m. · Minoesn~a (Hilwkins 0-~) :II Bos1on (Chec · I). '. ., ... 67 Division II U11nwr1:11 Washinglon. 7 p m. (ESPN2) Edmomon ~~ IJall.:u , 7-:W p.m. (ES PN) q. .f!') ............. . ................. . 4-Wadswurrh ............ . ... .. -Ill 5 - Sprin~ftcld Snulh .. .... . . 4! 6-Ashlaw.J . · · .............. 12 7-Akton S prin~fi~IJ .. ..................... . .,, .. 2M ~-Pid:.eriogton .. ... .... ... ......... . ................ · .24 !).Akron Elkl....... .. .... 22 10-Hilli i•rd .. · . .............. . 11 Mvnuc .•l at Buff:rlo, 7:JO p.m {ESI-'N1l c;;, l.mm ;u Dt:trml, 7 <10 p.m (ESPN) CLEVELAND 6. Baltimore 5 Boston 4. Minlk!sol_a 2 Knns.1s City 4, Tampa 8 Jy 2 NY . Yanken7. Texas 2 Xanle R. Oucago Whne So1 I DetriJiL al O:.kland 1 ppd .. r.lln Toro n1 0 AnaOOm J I I 2-M:r~~~llunhK:hun(ll ~ -C ur Sy~amurc t2L . at t~ riday 's on fl.!. 1-N Ctntml H..uvcr It>) W::~~ hmgwn. 7 p.m. (ES PN 2) EdmmHon l\1 Dallas.~ p m. (ESPN) Ot!.IW:I Tuesday's ~ores _ Division I Iwn Thursday's games ' ,. sometimes. n will lte IIYIIII Meits/hll.. C......s ., ~-· HEARING AID CENTER Friday, •r 2, 1991 In Dr. A. Jackson Balles' OHice 224 •••• Mala, ....,., - 9:00..10011 . ••• •• : • Call Toll Frie 1·800-634-5265 f.- • ' ••II• ..plkl 111. li • The tests willie p• lly 1 HtaktJ AIIISp1 ~ lie•• • a Anyone who has trouble ~ or unclefllanding c:onv.utlon II lnvlleclto a • have a FREE hearing test to - 1111* problem can. be helped. Bring litis a • coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. a. ARMCO, UAW, AND AU. OTHER a • ..IUAANCE PROYIDBIS W WALK-INS WELCOME W •••••••••••••••••••••••••••,. - ,. Fill out form below & drop off with payment to: The Daily Sentinel t .111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Name ______________~----------~-----School - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Year ________________________________ ~- Nickname---..,.----__;_-----------Deadline Fri. May 15- 4 pm REACHES ON ERROR -The Cincinnati Reds' Dmitri Young geta to the llrst base bag as Montreal flrat sackar Bred Fullmer loses hla grip on the baseball and Is charged with an error In the seventh Inning of Tuesday nlght'a National League game In Montreal, where the Expos won 3-2. (AP) Yan.kees, Blue Jays, Royals, ChiSox win Expo~ notch 3-2 , Vizquel hits game-winning single . victory over Reds Clevel.and Indians get by Orioles 6-5 GETS GAME-WINNING SINGLE - The Cleveland Indians' 0111ar Vlzquel watches his clrlve get out of the Infield for the single that sent . teammate Jim Thome home with the winning run In the ninth Inning 'of Tuesday night's game against the vlslllng Balllmore Orioles, who Joat 6-5. (AP) (U:Idt!!~ rut~\ lir~t -pl:11.·c. vo~tc~ mprtrcnrltesc ~) ; IO'n .600 COLUMUUS. Ohiu iAPJ - Huw ;, ~l:tl~ )land Ohin hi}!h 5\.:'huol Sltlih;lll k:Uil~ Ill fh~ lourrlr pull (nr The A s~tKiillcd Pr~~ ~ (hy Oluu H1~ h Srhuol Add~tto.: A~M-...:1;otl1111 tl •n~ i ~> ns . w11h ur Cenlral Dh·islon CLEVELAND ......... .......... 18 Kansas. City ...... . . .IJ 10 \0 p.m (TNT) Rich Aurilia. who entered as part By The Associated Preu It was an eventful homeeoming of a double switch in the ninth, led ofT for San Francisco reliever Robb Nen. the Giants' I Oth against Vic DarensPitching in Miami for the first bourg (0-3) with his t~ird homer in time since last year's World Series• th=games. Kent's RBI double off Jay Powell the fonner florida Marlins closer got made it4-2, J.T. Snow added a threea standing ovation, blew a save opportunity. then got the victory run douhle. and the final run scored on an error. against his former team. Nen then pitched a perfect IOth to Arter Nen squandered a 2-0 lead complete a combined three-hitler. in the ninth. the Giants came back to "You're not going to win many scone six runs in the lOth and bent the games when )'QII get three hils in 10 M'!J'lins 8-2 Tuesday n_ight. Nen, traded in November as part innings," Marlins manager Jim Ley.of florida's payroll purge after win- land said. "But we had a shot." Aorida 's rally prevented Ore! ning the World Series, loaded the bases with no outs in the ninth, and Hershiser from getting his first NL Jeff Kent:s error at. second allowed victory since 1994. Hershiser, pounded twice by florida while pitching for two runs to score. "I started pressing a little bit a~d Cleveland in last year's World Series, walking guys." said Nen. who wa.~ ,this time allowed only two hits in six the Marlins' closer for fo.ur years. · shutout innings. "Of course you like to win, but "This wasn't the way I wanted _it. I I'm not about to not give Robb Nen wanted the save. But I went out and · (See NL on Page 6) geeked up. That"s the way it happens By The Associated Press Home or road. day or night. lowscoring or slugfesi. nothing is stopping the New York Yankees these days. . Oavid Cone took a no-hitter into the fifth inning and led New York to its 20th win in 22 games. 7-2 over the Texas Rangers on Tuesday night. "The thing is, nobody is satisfied. Webster was the catcher when Marquis Grissom scored the winning We can always do better and we want run on Vizquel's missed squeeze to do more." Cone said. "I really bunt in the 12th inning of Cleveland's wanted to throw quality pitches · 2-1 vi<;t.ory in Game 3 of the ALCS. agai'nst the hottest lineup in the . · I Websler maintains to this day that league.'' Vizquel foul-tipped the ball. Paul O'Neill hit a three-run homer He was also behind the plate in in the first off John Burkett (2-4) aad Game 4 when David Justice and drove in four (Uns. At 21-6, the YanSandy Alomar scored on a wild pitch kees are off to their best start since in Cleveland's 8-7 victory. Webster the 1958 team opened 21-5. cried foul in that one, too- and had "We're pumped up and we'.re on a point - wl)en he argued that Jus- ; a hell of a run. no question," Yankees tice. who scored first. blocked him manager Joe Torre said. Cone (4-1) won his fourth conout of the play as Alomar came in from second. · Secutive start. allowing two runs and The Indians won the series in six games, selling an LCS record with ' softball poll . Coaches' Frida_( s gam~ l'hrc1go at Charlotte . !I r m (TNT! l': utrrn. Dlvi.tion an Il-l run in the final three minutes of the period. "We can't talce any solace 'out of playing a good first quarter;" New York coach Jeff Van Gundy said. "What we need to look at is why and how we got dominated over the last three." Jalen Rose aod Travis Best finished with 18 points apiece and Antonio Davis had 14. Indiana's reserves outscored New York's 5620. Reggie Miller had nine of his 17 •points in the 'period, including a 22footer with 3.4 seconds left to gtve Indiana its biggest lead of the night to that point, 73-64. New York closed to 89-81 on a three-pointer by Charlie Ward with I:31 to play, but Miller answered with a basket 16 seconds later, and the Knicks were ·unable to get any closer. · "We softened up defensively and they played with much more force . We got our heads handed to us." Van Guody said. " Rose hurt us with his size in the post. Best hurt us with his penetration and his pressure on the ball. Davis hurt us with his effort." Hill Ntwtoo Loc:ol 27. 16-Greenwich Snuth C!!m·. 24. 17-TOJonto 22. iS-Lockland Ill. 19-St. lkrnnn.l· Elmwofld Plnce 16. Thursday's games Baseball talce a 1-0 lead in their second-round NBA Finals to Chicago and the first Jazz countered by replacing their secgame of their first-round ~eries with ond-leading playoff scorer, 6-foot-7 series. Bryon Russell, with 6-foot-9 Adam Chicago, leading 1-0 in its second- Houston. . Utah will be trying to take a 2-0 Keefe. round series, plays host to Charlotte The Spurs pounded the ball inside tonight. The Los Angeles Lakers, lead over the Sp~rs on Thursday night before the series moves to San all evening to max imize their height trailing 1-0 to the SuperSonics, play Antonio for gllllles on Saturday after- advantage, and Utah's only 7-footer, at Seaule in the second game. Greg Ostertag, spent the night in foul The Spurs, )Nho hadn't played in noon and Sunday night. San Antonio started, the second trouble and played just seven minsix days after eliminating Phoenix, half with a 10-4 run and tied the game utes. trailed from the opening·minute until Utah jumped to a 32- 16 lead earJohnson's free throw gave them an on Duncan's free throws .with 6:02 80-79 lead with 2:48 left. But Mal- left in the third. But the Jazz closed ly in the second quarter with a 16-2 one, who finished with 25 points, hit the quarter with a 12-4 run and run. Hornacek s.cored eight straight points for the Jazz during the run, and two jumpers in the closing minutes. entered the fourth up 68-60. Stockton shook off a sore back San Antonio committed seven firstRobinson's disappearing act in the and had 15 points and eight assists for quarter turnovers. ~ourth quarter was distressing for the Spurs. He finished the game with 16 . the Jazz. Hornacek had 13 points and The Spurs have never won a play. a ·pair of steals. rebounds, exactly his league-leading off game in Utah. The Jazz have beatJohnson, who was San Antonio's en San Antonio in seven of their last playoff average, but just 16 points on leading scorer in the first round eight meetings over the last tw,o sea5-for-17 shooting. against Phoenix, had 14 points and so ns. Utah beat San Antonio in three ' "It's tough to be out 'there and ·eight assists. of the teams ' four regular-season have the opportunity to take the There were no physical conmeetings this season. game and not be able to get it, .. frontations in the first meeting Pacers 93, Knicks 83 Robinson said. At Indianapo lis, the Knicks Utab, which holds home-court between the two teams since Malone advantage throughout the playoffs, knocked Robinson unconscious with . ju!'Jped out to a 19-point lead in the avoided starting its 'third straight an enrant elbow on March 8. At that first quarter. but it was gone by the playoff series with a loss. The Jazz time, several Spurs vowed revenge. time halft'ime arrived. San Antonio started its Triple There were four ties and four lead lost the opening game of last year's Towers frontcourt of7-footers Robin- changes in the third quarter before son, Duncan and Will Perdue. The Indiana ·rook the lead for good with The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - Lenny Webster must have spent the entire winter looking at mental replays of Omar Vizquel. Did he miss that squeeze bunt in the ALchampionship series or foul it off? This lime. Vizquel definitely ·connected. Vizquel hit. a two-out, game-winning single in the ninth off Armando Benitez as the Cleveland Indians beat Baltimore 6-5 Tuesday night in another nightmare for.the Orioles in their House of Horrors. Benitez (I~ I). haunted by Cleve_land to the tune of a 12.00 ERA in the : ALCS. walked iq the t.ying run and ·eave up Vizquel's bases-loaded sin- four one·run victories. gle that scored Jim Thome with the "Last year was last year," Indians winning run. h was Cleveland"s manager Mike Hargrove said. •fbilftb cohsetutive victory and sec- "They're a very good team." ond straight in their last at-bat. , Afomar led off Ch:veland's ninth · The Indians beat Tampa Bay 10- with a bloop single, and Thome 8 on Sunday with five runs in the walked. Travis Fryman was hit by a ni.nth, including Sandy Alomar's pitch after fouling off a sacrifice bunt grand slam. . attempt, and pinch-hitler Giles . "If this situation had come up a walked to force home the tying run. ; week ago, we · probably wouldn'.t After Shawon Dunston struck out ·: have gotten it done," Cleveland's and Kenny Lofton foul~d out, )' Brian Giles said. "We're building on Vizquel pulled a 1-1. inside fastball J ; this." from . Benitez to right . for the game" The rally wiped out Webster's go- w1nner. ; ahead single with lWO.OUIS in the tOp "I threw my best pitch, a fastball · bf the ninth. fleeting redemption for inside, and he hit it," said Benitez, :the homeplate hijinks that marked who also gave up a grand slam to :two stunning home victories for the Albert Belle in the 1996 AL division : Indians in the ALCS last fall. series against Cleveland. · · "We've got to get through these "I thought it was going to be over :guys." Baltimore's Jes.~ Orosco said. before I came up," Vizquel said. "I "They've got a lot of spirit over was telling the guys. 'Pack up, pack . here." · . up, pack up. It's over.' " Evil spirits. where the Orioles an: concerned. ' ;Eastern drops 5-2 \decision to Water,ord ' By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correaponcltnt In the first round of league play . Ft~stem upset Waterford. one of only i.two teams to accomplish the feat, however, Waterford sought revenge . and came home the victor in a TriValley Conference make-up softba!l contest last week. · · Waterford claimed a 5-2 win and COmDined with Southern's Joss with Trimble takes over first in the league. Waterford is 18-2 overall and 13-1 in' the league. · ; Waterford went up 1-0 in the second when Katrina Greene reached on in error then scored on another error in right field. 1-0. · Eastern's first round win was a tor.rid pitching battle between Tammi Muck and Eastern's Stephanie Evans. The rematch took about the same · ~ourse. ~ut this time the Eastern defense couldn't plug the leaks. . The Wildcats went ahead 3-0 with .'!Wo more runs"in the. third inning on ~o unearned runs as T. Barns and J. Starkey reached and scored on errors. , Waterford went up 5-0 in the tDurth on a T. Neill single. and two more eiroiS. A fly out and a throw. ·ing error allowed in the final run . . : ·Eastem scored two runs in the sjxth when Juli Hayman singled. but was out on a fielder's choice, Chuatie Hollon walked, and Slephanie Evans had a two-run tripie. ·. Eastern threatened in the seventh, but didn't score. : Despite pitching a three hitter. Evans suffered the .loss with five unearn¢d runs, five strike outs. and no walks. Huck picked up the win with five strike outs, three walks. and five hits allowed. Waterford had three errorS and Eastern had eight errors. On Tuesday night. Eastern was trailing 2-1 in thefourth inning of the Division Ill sectional tournament against Trimble when lightning forced cancellation of the game. The game will be finished tonight at Tuppers Plains. Inoina tmaJs Waterford 013-200-0=5-3-3 Eastern 000-002-0=2-5-8 Batteries Eastern: Evans (LP) and Bailey Waterford: T. Huck (WP) .and Greene Meigs Chamber schedules golf tourney for May 28 The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a golf scramble on Thursday, May 28 at the Meigs County Golf Course, tee time is 12:30. The tournament will be a fow:-man scramble. wilh an A. B. C and D player blind draw: Cost or the tournament is $SO and includes lunch, beverages, snacks, can, lots or fun and prizes. The proceeds will benefit the Meigs County Chamber or Commerce. For II10R information you can contact Jim Anderson at 992-3671 (dny) or 949-2534 (home). . . straining his' left knee when picking up Luis Ali~ea's bunt single. and Darren Holmes and Jeff Nelson completed the four-hitter at the Ballpark in Arlington. "I had reconstructive surgery on the same knee 16 years ago." Cone said. "Any time you tweak a knee like that. you are concerned. But it's not too SO(e and I think I' II be OK." In other AL games. Boston beat Minnesota 4-2. Seattle routed Chicago 8-1. Toronto outlasted Anaheim 13-11 and Kansas City beat Tampa Bay 4-2. Detroit's game at Oakland was postponed by rain. Red SoK 4, Twins 2 BOitoil won for the 18th time in 22 ·games as Nomar Garciaparra broke a 2-all tie in the seventh with a two-run double. Troy O'Leary tied the score 2-all earlier in the inning (See AL on Page 6) MONTREAL (AP) - Ryan McGuire wouldn't have been willing to trade places with Stan Belinda. Belinda forced in the winning run with a two-out. bases-loaded walk to McGuire in the ninth inning as the Montreal Expos beat Cincinnati 3-2 Tuesday night. halting the Reds· three-game winning streak. "There's more pressure on him than there is on me." McGuire said. "He's got to throw a strike. Alii have to do is try to p.ut the bat on the ball. "It was nice that it wasn't a borderline pitch or anything like that In that situation you definitely either want it right down the middle or a prelly obvious ball and fortunately it was down and in.'' Vladi'IT)ir Guerrero hit a one-out double in the ninth and advanced to third as center-fielder Reggie Sanders bobbled the ball. After two intentionaf walks by Belinda ( 1-4), pinchhitter Jose Vidro grounded to first baseman Sean Casey, who forced Guerrero at home. McGuire then worked the count full before Belinda. who struck out the side in the eighth. threw ball four · inside. 011 Saturday, McGuire came . up in the same situation in the 12th inning against Arizona and delivered a game-winning RBI single. "ll's nice to be in it at the end of the game." McGuire said. "I think it's an indication that we're starting to play a linle bit better baseball. We're starting ·to click. 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W~nesday, May 6, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Portland makes McCulley first pick in ABL draft By ROB GLOSTER SAN JOSE. Calif. (AP) - Even while stocking its eight existing teams and two expansion franchises with some of the nation's top college players. the American Basketball League felt compelled to defend its honor. As the women's league held its third annual draft Tuesday, ABL cofounder Gary Cavalli methodically disputed reports he said were unfair to the league - which competes with the rival WNBA for top players. No. Cavalli insisted. ABL players don't travel long distances between games on l:!uses and they don't stay in lousy hotels. And Cavalli said the ABL never even offered a contract to Malgorzata Dydek, who was the top ·overall pick in the WNBA's draft last • DUGAN SCORES - The Meigs Marauders' Tony Dugan crosses week. Cavalli said players who were • the plate behind Wellston's catcher during Tueaday's Ohio Division baseball game at Meigs High School, where the Marauders won 9·5. recruited by both leagues heard tales of second-class conditions in the (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) ABL. and it was time to dispel such ideas. Meigs kn·ocks .off · · No. 5 Wellston 9-5 a " It was significant enough that I wanted to make a comment today," Cavalli said. "I wanted to dispel all the fairy tales and myths about the ABL." . ' But Cavalli admitted the ABL lost the recruiting -battle to the WNBA this year. He said the ABL signed a large majority of the most saught· after players last year, but got just six· of the top 15 players it had identified this year- while the WNBA signed the other nine. The top picks in Tuesday's draft all expressed their delight at being ABL. players. with No. I selection . Danielle McCulley saying she chose ·the ABL because of its longer season. The ABL season runs from Octoher to March. The WNBA is a summer league. and some of its pla)'ers . head to Europe after completing the season. · "I wanted to stay here in the states so that my family and friends would be able to see me play," said McCulley, who was chosen by the Portland Power. · ' those close games is always an indi- i cation that you' re on a winning 1 team . We seem to have a little confi: dence now." : Cincinnati tied the game 2-2 in the ' eighth when Casey hit a one-out RBI double off Ugueth Urbina (2- 1). Urbina had relieved Marc Valdes, ·: who allowed a leadoff single to Brett !. Boone and a groundout to L1rkin that • advanced Boone to second. l Casey, recalled from a rehab ~tint ~ • at Triple-A Indianapolis earlier in the ~.,day, went 3-for-4. Boone went 3-for• 5 with a double and a run scored. ~ "It felt good to get in there and feel like I was part of the team and • contribute,"Casey said. '"lt'sgood to • be out there driving in runs and mak,• .mg some pIays." Cincinnati scored a run in the first • on Ed Taubensee's RBI single, but ' Montreal tied it in the bottom half on :~ Derrick May's sacrifice fly. ' Montreal took a 2-1 lead in the · third when F. P. Santangelo scored • from third as May grounded into a ': double play. I Montreal starter Miguel Batista I. allowed one run over 6 2-3 innings in his secood stan since being inserted 1 ·, jilto Montreal's starting rotation . !· •• •• Batista allowed eight hits, walked .. two and struck out three. "All I was thinking was, 'Let them hit the ball, don't try 'to be too line.'" Batista said. "I wanted to stay ·away from the walks in crucial situat ions." · Reds starter Pete Hami~ch went seven innings. allowing two runs on eight hits. Notes: Santangelo led off the first with a double, extending his hitting · streak to 14 games .... Cincinnati has sco.red first .in each of it~ last nine WINDOWS 195.00 ....... 5 "Up To t3 U.t. DoubleHungTIH-In Welded SUI! ':Jill'..,.. .JJ. Alcoa-~1nvt QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS St. Pomeroy, OH f~f-5100 See Our Selection · of 18 in. --and 20 in. Push ·Mowers 'PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. 773·5583 • Sunday IAM·lOPM 298 SECOND St~ h.O... .._~ J'· • - ~ "!> ..,. ~ ~~ . Accepts Credit Cards . ~ WE •. ..,,~ .... ·~· ,...,~ . ~ ~ ... f(- < >i: ft -w~- THE RIGHT TO .LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 9, 1998 RC COLA · PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS STEALS BASE -VInton County's Calvin (first name unreported) alldea under the teg of Meigs shortstop Stephanie Wl(jal for the steel of aecond baae during Tuesday'a Division II IICtlonal tournament game at Meigs High School, where the Marauders won 3·2 In eight lnnlnga. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harrla) · Division II softball sectlonals start Meigs gets past Vinton County ·a-2· in eight innings . · By DAVE HARRIS Tangy Laudermilt scored the game winning. run on a Casey SanEverett's two-run single. and an error ford sacrifice fly in the eighth inning, by shortstop Jeff Blauser. to give Meigs a 3-2 win over Vinton ' • Houston added two runs in the eighth on homers · by Brad Ausmus County in Division II sectional softand Craig Biggio. Everett had three ball action Tuesday evening at Meigs. Meigs (9-7) will advance to the· hits and .three RBis for the Astros, championship game on the road Friwho have won 13 of 16 games. Lima (5-1) gave up four runs and day against either Belpre or Sheridan. four hits in six innings, and C.J. Those two were rained out in the Nitkowski pitched the last three third inning with a 2-all tie on Tuesinnings for his second save. Brant day. The two t~ams will try and finBrown, Jose Hernandez and Scott ish the game today. The Lady ·Marauders broke a Servais homered for the Cubs. scoreless tie in the third inning. KelPadres 13, Brewers 4 ly Gilkey led off the inning with a Wally Joyner hit a grand slam and triple. Amber Vining followed with a Andy Sheets added a three-run homer for the second straight game as San single. Vining scored to make to a 20 game on a single by Laudermilt. Diego routed Milwaukee. The Vikings tied the score in the In their two games at the NL's sevemh inning. Prater reached second · newest city, the. Padres have feasted on a Marauder error: Jewitt then fol on Brewers pitching for 26 runs and 29 hits. Milwaukee entered the series lowed with a single to score Prater . with lhe NUs best ERA among· with the Vikings first run. Jewitt's single was the first hit of the contest for starters. But one night after Jose Mercedes Vinton County off of Lauderrnilt. Jew itt stole second and went 10 allowed 11 earned runs on 12 hits. Paul Wagner (1-3) surrendered II third on a passed ball and scored on runs (six earned) on nine hits in sev- a ground out to tie the game at 2-all. Laudermilt led off the eighth en innings. inning for Meigs with a single and a Mets 9, Diamondbacks 1 Dave Mlicki finally got a win in two base error by t.he Vikings moved to third. She then scored the his si~th stan of the season, pitching Tangy winning run on a sacrifice ny off the a six-hitter forthe second complete bat of Sanford. game of his career as N~w York Mets Laudermilt struck . out nine, beat Arizona. . UMIT walked.three and gave up the one hit. Melissa Ramsburg ,and Lauderrnih had a pair of singles each to lead Meigs. Gilkey added her triple, Vining a double. arid Abby Harris a single. . Cecil. the starter and loser foe ;w;nton, gave up seyen hits. struck out five and walked three. Jewitt had the only hit a single. lnnine l!!.W:i Vinton County 000-000-20=2·1·2 Meigs 002-000~01=3-7-2 Cecil CLP) and Prater Lauderrnih (WP) and Sanford USDA CHOICE BONElESS:EEF -Sports briefs-- Ha Rump . _ $129 Pork Chops ••••• ~ •• ~:· . PORK BUTT STEAlS.OR . Lb. $ 09 .FAMILY PA. ASSORTED box- Roasts ••••••••••••••• SUPERiOR'S POLISH , to try to prove that King faked a contract in 1991 for fight to collect $350,000 in training expenses after the bout was canceled. '·'- HEALTH ·EDITIO ,.• •.. $ . 1.. . Ll. Sausage •••••••• ~ •••• -- ·1. PKG PLEASE RED GLO WHOLE PEELED 499 T·Bone Steak.L:•••• HORMEL CANNED $ S9 . 2-12 $ 39 Roa~ts...... USDA CHOICE: BEEF ·, Boxing NEW YORK (AP) - A 'lawyer . for Don King tried to wear down the prosecution's star witness in an insurance fraud trial . with questions that . strained the memory and the patience of boxer Julio Cesar Chavez. · The cross examination of the er who has won championships jn three weight classes went on most of the day, frustrating Chavez. who thought Kirig's lawyer, Peter Fleming Jr.. was trying 10 trick him. . Prosecutors are using Chavez's testimony in the trial in federal court 14.5 oz 1 Patties ••;::: $ SUPERIOR'S SLICED ES 3/$ . . . . . . . . . 159 Baeon................ . EY'S PIN I SILMON 14.75 oz $ 29 99 C . BAI·S·BUND BORDEN AMERICAN F nks •••••• SINGLE CHEESE SLICES • •• WILL BE HERE WEDNESDAY, IIAY 20 AL games.. ; Reds. . . :-(C:-o_n_tin_u_ed~fr~om~P.:;ag;:e:-:5:-)::-:-;;::::-::-:;~~"::":'-~--:- PEPSI & MT. DEW ~ PRODUCtS STORE HOURS· ••day thru NL action ....:;-;:'<-::Co::-n-tin-;::ue:-d-fr::-:om:-Pa--=-ge_5_):--:--.,--- the ball," Hershiser said. "He can have it in every one of my starts." By DAVE HARRIS run in the top of the fifth to tie the In other NL games, it was ColSentinel Correspondent game at 5-all. Kuhn singled and orado 6. Philadelphia I; Pittsburgh 5. · Meigs scored a pair of runs in the moved to second on a balk. Kuhn St. Louis 2; Atlanta 8. Los Angeles 3: fifth and sixth innings as the Maraud- stole second and scored on a Maraud- !'lew York 9. Arizona I; Houston I0. ers went on to upset the state ranked er error on a pick off attempt at third. Chicago 5; and Ban Diego 13, Mil· Wellston 9-5 in TVC baseball action But the Marauders came right waukee 4. Tuesday at Rock Springs. The Gold- back in the liflh inning to take the Rockies 6, Phillies 1 en Rockets went into the contest lead for good. Martin walked and Darryl Kile left the game with a ranked fifth in this week's state rank- moved to second on a Bentley sacri- bruised kneecap after pitching live ings. lice. Dugan singled to score Martin shutout innings as Colomdo ....,on at The Golden Rockets ( 13-4 over• to make it a 6-5 contest. Dugan stole Philadelphia. all and 10-2 in the Ohio Division) second and moved to third on a Mark Lewis' hard-hit grounder up jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first Rusty Stewart single. Ramsburg then the middle ricocheted off Kile's right innjng. Matt Hatten and Nate Fen· followed with a sacrifice fly to right knee to start the fifth. Kile (4-3), who wick both walked. Hatten stole third to make it 7-5)lame. lias won three straight starts. finished The Marauders. closed out the the inning before limping off the .and came into score on a sacrifice fly • off the bat of Brent Ewing. scoring in the sixth inning. J.T. field. · The Marauders came back with Humphreys and Collin Roush sin· · Da'nte Bichette had three RBis for two runs in the bottom of the inning. gled. Odie Karr pinch running for Colorado, Todd Helton and Larry Jeremiah Bentley singled and stole Humphreys scored on a Wellston Walker hit solo homers and eight difsecond. Tony Dugan struck out, but error and Roush scored on a sacrifice ferent Rockies hit doubles. , reached on a passed ball with Bent- fly otT the bat of Martin to give the Pirates 5, Cardinals 2 ley moving to third. Marauders a 9-5 win. ·Francisco Cordova continued his llentley scored on a wild pitch Bentley went the route to pick up run of effective starts, limiting slumpwith Dugan moving to third . Dugan the win. he scattered four hits, he ing St. Louis to two runs in 6 113 then scored on a ground out off the struck out eight and walked eight. inninss. bat of Rusty Stewart making it a 2-1 Bentley and Dugan led t.Jeigs with a Cordova (4-2) has .allowed two Meigs udvuntage. pair of doubles each, Stewart, Rams- rims or fewer in all but one of his si~ Wellston tied the game i,n the sec- burg. Humphreys. Roush and Dav." ~tarts for the Pirates, who won for just ond inning. Chad Kuhn was hit by a enport all singled. the second time in seven games. The pitch and moved to .third on a single Kuhn was the loser for Wellston, ' Cardinals have lost three of four by Andy McGinnis, Kuhn then came he gave up nine'hits, walked one and overall.,eight of I0 on the road and , into score on a wild pitch to make it struck out five. Kuhn also led the nine of their last I0 against the ~ , a 2-all game. Rockets at the plate with a pair of sin- Pirates. •• Wellston scored a pair of runs ilt - gles. Ewing and McGinnis also had Mark McGwire, one homer away . ' ; the third inning. Fenwick reached on singles. from becoming the 26th major lea' an error. Morgan Stevens walked. Meigs (II- 7 & 7-6) will host guer to hit 400 homers, went 2-for-3 both runners moved up on a stolen Miller on Thursday and Nelsonvi lie- with a double and a singl~. bases. Kuhn then singled in both run- York on Friday. Braves 8, Dodgers 3 Denny Neagle- won for the 14th • • ners to give Wellston a 4-2 lead. louin~ lll1llb , ;. Martin walked to lead off the third Wellston 112-010-0=5-4-1 time in 15 home decisions since joininning. Bentley and Dugan followed Meigs 203-022-•=9-9-2 ing the Braves, and' Javy Lopez tied with singles. One out later Ramsburg Wellston: Chad Kuhn (LP) and his career high with four RBis as Atlanta beal Los Angel~s. singled to give Meigs a 5·4 lead. Chad Bowman. Etic McGinnis (5) Atlanta has won seven of eight The Golden Rockets scored o a Meigs: Jeremiah Bentley (WP) and J.T. Humphreys · and 16 of20. · Neagle (4-1 ), acquired by the Braves in 1996, allowed two runs and •_..:.<c_o_nt_in_ue_d_fro_m_P...:ag:...e...:5>;___ _ __ four hits in six innings. He pitched 13 I' co~secutive scoreless innings before : "• with a leadoff homer against Bob season . Jose Vizcaino's fifth-inning homer. • Tewksbury (3-4). Alben Belle hit his seventh homer. Lopez hit an RBI single in a three; Tim Wa~efield (3-1) allowed two Scott Eyre {1 -4) gave up five runs_ run fifth and a three-run homer in a ~ runs and five hits in 7 1-3 innings at four earned - and live hits in five ' Fenway Park. winning his third con- innings. allowing four solo homers. ·four-rud sixth. lsmael Valdes (2-4) dropped to 0-4 on the road, giving up ; secutive stan. The Red Sox came Blue Jays 13, Angels 11 : from behind for the 15th time in their On a wild night at Anaheim, Dar- four runs and seven hits in 4 1/3 ' 21 victories. rin Fletcher hit a three-run homer off innings. Astros 10, Cubs 5 l Mariners 8, White Sox I Troy Percival (0-2) and Tony FerJose Lima tied teammate Mike ! Ken Griffey Jr. hitbisAL-Ieading nandez capped the comeback with a Hampton for the NL lead with his ~ 13th homer. David Segui homered two-run double as Toronto rnllied flflh victory. and Houston scored five ~ twice, and Jeff Fassero (3-1) pitched from an 11 -6 deficit iri the eighth. , a three-hitter at the Kingdome as Anaheim led 7-6 in the seventh runs _in the seventh inning to win at · 1 Seattle moved within a game of .500 and appeared to put the game away Chicago. Trailing 4-3. the Astros rallied in • at 15-16. . on a bases-loaded sacrifice ny by the seventh to take an 8-4 lead. The • Alex Rodriguez and Robert Perez · Paco Martin and a three-run double runs scored on Derek Bell's RBI sin: •.; also homered for Seattle. which had by Garret Anderson off Dan Plesac gle. Bill Spiers' RBI double. Carl : live 1n a game for the first time this ( 1-2), • • The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 120Z .,,'•. 2/$ •j ., ,,: ·' } ~ ,i In onnation on Health Care or lveeyonef ~ ·' ·~ ~ 'I l I, t •• ••• PA~U~ JUMIO · $189 . $ .69 FABRIC SOFTNER ' 640Z $,., TREND · LAUNDRY DETERGENT 1· SI~M'S $1.69 c;trange Ju1ce ••• ~... . $1'' Ice Crea ••••••••• $2'' ,• Spread •••••••••:.... •• ••• ·. TROPICAIIA • 1' . lk••••••~ •••••••g:~.. •• • • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER :IF YOUR BUSINESS IS INTERESTED IN PARTICIPATING IN THIS SPECIAL SECTION CALL: DAVE HARRIS, EXT. 104 BEFORE MAY 11 ,· 1998 I lORDEN SKIM ~ \ .992·2156 Onions ••••••••:.~~-•• . i 249 $ SWEET VIDALIA ·t ' • THE DAILY· SENTINEL FINAL TOUCH· ,•" 1' ••• ..• • • • 930Z. IE= .. MODERN FOODS • 5 qt. pall · WinA ,• I• STOJELY'S ·~ ~ ••· • • ..•• • • '. BANKROLL ETA TUNA 01 & SHELLS OR ·YEGETABLE·s Hli18UIGEI HELPER ·ltiC & CHEESE c BEMCROCKER $· 19 3-90Z. $ 69 . BATH TISSUE 12~LLPK2/$ 12·14 oz. • - ThisWeek · Powell's Super ~alue $200 ' FreeCashl Stop In The Store For Details • • �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel • Page& Wednesday, May 6, 1998 • Stories _ about l~a Hogg still abound - Ann sets record straight mail: Dear Aim: Fifty years ago, when my brother, my sister and 1 used to visit our grandparents in Texas, we were told that the venerable Hogg family had not one but two daughters. They were named !rna and Ura. We once drove past a lavish new fountain in . front of the Warwick H'btel in Houston, and my folks told us it had been built by lma and Ura Ann Landers 1¥'17, Los AI!Jdc.lltme• Sy1.ditatc al\d Creaturl S)'fldin6e. Dear Ann Landers: I was amused by your column about off· beat names, but I have a comment about lma Hogg. There's more to the story than you printed. · ~· Hogg in tribute to their parents. Were we Jhree gullible children just getting, a litl)e "slop" thrown our way. or is your memory slipping. Ann? We'd appreciate an answer. -Sisters From the Nonh Dear Sisters: So far; my memory. is holding up p~tty well. Meanwhile , go with the slop theory. Here's more: . Dear Ann: The Hogg family of ----- ' Houston actually had two daughters them?-- Delores inlJes Plaines, Bl. who were songwriters. In 1951, I Dear Delores: Whoever thought work,cd in lbe music library of WLS up that !rna and Ura fantasy must be radio when it was a prairie-fanner spinning in his (or her) grave. It station in Chicago. While going never ceases to amaze me how some through nld papers. I ran acruss utterly groundless stories take on a some sheet music hy the daughters. -lif'e of· their own. Here's the last Irna and Yura Hngg. It is cvidcAithal word on the subject: the Hngg sisters c"ri t"li'.cd nn their Dear Ann: !rna Hogg may be names and endeared themselves 111 ·remembered by ·others for her odd .many. And whn wuld ever f'nrget name, hut for the thousands who knew and loved her, her name is irrelevant. She was Houston's Queen Mom. -- Dorothy at Bayou Bend Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Svndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd.; Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif-: 90045 s I -' •• I.,.•••••••••••.-------------.;.,-------------:----------::-----::-~--::-, ; EASTMAN'S . Hogg family. According to hirit, I had a friend who knew the Mr. Hogg was a wealthy Texas businessman who desperately wanted a son, but his wife birth to twin girls. Mr. Hogg was so disappointed and angry that named them lma and Ura. Neither girl ever married, but they did over their father's business when I he died. llhink they are still an've.l Please set the record straight. -Correct in Cambria, Calif. Dear Cambria: I received . quite a flurry of leners from my Texas readers aboutlma Hogg and her sister. Ura, so we did some checking. According to David Warren, director of the Bayou Bend Collection and Garden~ at the Museum of Fine Ans in Houston, there was ·never a Ura Hogg. Here arc the facis: James Stephen Hogg was the . first native-born governor of Texas from 1891 to 1895. He had three . sons, and his wife gave birth to their only daughter, lma, in I 882. The governor did not name her out of spite. His brother, Thomas . Elisha Hogg, had written a Civil War poelfl about a beautiful Southem girl named lma (wliich is a shortened version of Imogene), who took care of a Union soldier. Gov. Hogg thought !rna was a lovely name. · Ima grew up to be a wellrespected and much-admired phil-anthropist and founder of the Houston Symphony. She also started the first child guidance clinic in th~ United States in 1927 and founded the Hogg Me~tal Health Foundation in Houston. She never 1uarried or ·had children, and she <lied in 1975 at the ripe old age of 93. At the time of her death, she had given all her wealth away to various charities and the Houston Museum of Fine Ans, which owns and manages her magnificent home. Bayou Bend. Dozens of people wrote, however. to tell me ,about the imaginary Ura. Some even said they knew her well. Take a look at some of my ot 8 1 . • : • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 . Prosecutors win executive privilege, ·wind _. up Arkansas phase WASHlNOTON(AP)-AfedcrAt the height of the WatefJ . .e al judge rejected President Clinton's scandal in the summer of 1974, the effort to use executive privilege to Supreme Court took abouuix '!Veeks block cenain testimony by his senior voted to uphold U.S. District Judae aides in the Monica Lewinsky inves- John Sirica's deciJion ipinst I'Rsi· ligation, The Associated Press dent Nixon, who invoked executive learned Tuesday. • privilege to deny access to tape· Meanwhile, prosecutors finished recorded convenations in the White 'their work with an Arkansas grand House. Nixon resigned five weeks jury that had investigated Whitewa- after the Supreme Court ruled· amid ter for two years and tut:ned their impeachment proceedings in the attention back to presidential friend House or Representatives. Vernon Jordan, questioning him a Lawyers in the Clinton investiga'third time before . a j!rand jury in. tion declined to say whether U.S. Washington. District Judge Norma Holloway The White House could appeal the Johnson ruled outright that executive 'executive privilege ruling, conf11111Cd privileg~ did not apply to private 'by several lawyers familiar with the 1ssues hke the Lew1nsky ~r. or legal dispute between the adminis- . whether she acce~ clatm but· tration and Independent Counsel ruled prosecutors tnterest out·Kenneth Starr. Any decision to appeal weishcd the White House's interests' ·would further delay Starr's investi- in keeping the matter secret. ! ·galion into whether Clinton had sex In any case. the la~yers said, the ' . 'with Ms. Lewinsky, lied about it or judge ruled aides like Bruce Lindsey urged others 10 lie. and Sidney Blumenthal must ans~er The White House and Starr's the questions IIIey earlier refused to office declined comment, citing the answer before the grand jury on execfact that the issue is under court seal. utive privilege grounds. Speaking on condition . of anonymity, the IJwyen also said the judge's ruling applied only to e~ecutive priviiCJ!e,and left open the possibility the White House could make a separatc claim of attorney-client privileJe ia trying to block teslimony by Lindsey. Lindsey, the president's closest adviser, is a White House deputy counsel. . ' Oinion has publicly refused to even acknowledge he invoked exec-utive privilege. Aides speaking on condition of anonymity have said the claim was limited: It pertained to grand jury questioning about White House strategy, not about the president's relationship with Ms. Lewinsky. Prosecutors, meanwhile, moved their. investigalion forward on two fronts.lnAltansas, they bid farewc:U ala brief courthouse pizza party to 24 pand jurors in Uule Rock who 'had investigated Whitewater the past two years. · The grand jurors wrapped up their !'W work bY indicting former Whitewa- ing the Lewinsky case called Jordan, ter business partner Susan McDougal a Washington power broker and freon Monday, and were dismissed quent golfing panner of Clinton, for Tuesday - two days before their testimony a third time. In addition, tenn expired. sources familiar with the investigaProsecutors indicated they would tion said that Clinton's personal secshift the Arkansas evidence and any retary, Belly Currie, will testify this remaining decisions to Washington, week. where the Lewinsky probe and sepShe and Jordan have testified prearate inquiries into possible obstruc- viously and both befriended former lion of justice by the White House are Ms. Lewinsky, a onetime White ongoing. . House intern, raising questions of Charles . Bakaly, Starr's whether there was an effort to keep spokesman, said it was still possible her quiet about .a possible presidenthat prosecutors could seek a new .tial affair and coverup. grand jury in Arkansas to hear addiLeaving the counhouse, Jordan tional evidence. "That is a possibil- said he "answered all of the questions iry, but there's been no decisiot truthfully, honestly and to the best of about that," he said. • my ability. ... I believe that I will be Mn. McDougal issued a defian1 called ag:Un and if so, I shall return:·: statement promising, "If they expect Investigators are .interested in why to see the same p~~Ssive woman" whc Mrs. Currie and Jordan were so was convicted in a previous White- inierested in getting Ms. Lewinsky a water trial, "they are in for a sutprise. private sector job -· especially I in1<nd to fight these charges.-... whether this was an attempt to urge There is a great deal of-information her 10 lie 'under oath in the Paula that has not yet come to light." Jones lawsuit about the nature of her The federal grand jury investigat- relationship with the president. After his March testimony, Jordan told reporters he helped Ms. Lewinsky search for private employment in New York and introduced her to her first attorney. He also said he " kept ' the president of the United States infonncd about my activities." · But Jordan insisted that he "did not in any way tell her. encourage her; to lie: and secondly, that my effons to find her a job were not a quid pro quo for the affidavit that she signed" in the Paula Jones case. In that affidavit. Ms. Lewinsky denied having ' an affair with Clinton . While Jordan testified. a federal appeals coun panej upheld a lower court's decision to conduct closed proceedings on matters relaied to the Lewinsky investigation - including executive privilege, grand jury leaks ·and a subpoena to the former intern's first lawyer.' The three-judge panel of the U.S. Coun of Appeals denied a motion by a dozen news organizations, including The Associated Press, for immediate access to proceedings 29 animals, plants to be taken .·off endangered list 0 FOODLAND ONE STOP CONVENIENCE We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments Lottery nckats (..-pi Buc:lleyel -Qhlo.Valley Bank "SUperbank" Services -Greeting Cerda •F10111I Sale8 Ctvge Varlet~ Cltoose jrom • • • Silk M~!m~'Jrlc Wreaths • Silk 31ower .. Sprays Decorated o..cvter Sheet Cake · · 99¢ and up Jull!l Decorated Oucarter Slteet ea~ce - '7!8. •We ~credit cards 12 Roll Charmin Bath Tissue .. d. Umll-wllh pun:ttan ptnn '1 WASHINGTON (API- Declaring that die Endangered Species Act works, the administration says two dozen birds, plants and animals, including the bald eagle, are.on their way 10 recovery and may soon be renioved from the law's protection. . The proposal to be unveiled Wednesday by Interior Secretary ·Bruce !labbitt marks the first time in the law's 25-year history that ~uch a I!Uie number of species would be earmarked for removal from the ·endangered list, although it would be done over two years. ' . Babbitt is scheduled to trumpet the proposed removal of such species as the ·ne falcon. lhe bald·easle;· the Easte timber wolf and the Aleuti.an C soose' during a vis· ft to a bald sle nesting area in a wildlife refug near Gill, Mass. "For 1 I time we can see the tight at end of the tunnel," Ba~ -bitt says · renwks prepared for tbe Massach setu audience. "We can now prove one thing conclusiJiely. 'The Endan~ Species Act works. Period." · · Critic;so~the 1~31awclaimilnot ·:only has caused .widespread eeo-riomic harm to landowners but has : mown little evidence of protecting species since only a !landful over a quarter..Cnlury !lave recovere,j enough to'ba,ltft on their own. ~ iue 1,135 species oit the list. Babbitt, speaking to reporters Tuesday, acknowledged thai efforts to get species off the list have lagged. but he said that's in pan because "we've had to dig our way out from under" a backlog of species awaiting to be Iis ted. That backlog grew when Congress imposed a yeirlong moratorium on new listings in 1995. Since the moratorium ended in April 1996, the backlog of species awaiting a final listing decision has dwindled to about 100. The Fish and · Wildlife ~rvice is putting new priority on unlisting some of the plants that have shown significant signs of teeovery. The Interior Department announced 2'f species, including animals, fish, reptiles. birds and plants, that. have recovered enough to be seriOusly considered for removal from !be endangered list. Some of the species will be downgraded to threat· encd and others removed from die law's protection altogether, although . states may still regulate them. To remove a species from the . · endangered Jist, biologistS of the Fish and Wildlife Service must ·fi111 tletennine whether iiS numbers" have returned to a certain level and whether it has adeqlllle habi.. for likely IUrYival. Then a proposal is'· made do "delist" the species or downsrade it to "threatened." After And there are obscure plants such as ~early 1960s, has steadily rebounda review period, a final decision is the Missouri bladder-pod; the ed and now total about5,000 nesting made on the species. All this often Hoover's wooly-star, which is found . pairs. Likewise, there were fewer can take a year or more. officials said. mostly on federal land in California; than 35 active Peregrin falcon nest The 29 include such well-known and the lin ian monarch, a bird found sites the mid- I970s. About I,SOO species as the Peregrine falcon, bald only on a Pacific island in the North- ·pairs of Peregrine falcon now can be eagle, and Michigan timber wolf- em Mariana chain. found across the West. Both btrds all of which have made widely pu~ The bald eagle population, which becaine widespread viclims of pestilicized comebacks in recent years. had declined to 417 nesting pairs by cides and their recovery· coincided . with the ban of DDT in the United States. "It is an unprecedented action. They've never before put together such a list of species," s.aid James Waltman of the Wilderness Society. But he also said the environmental ci>mmunity intends to examine the list closely to make sure the.species have recovered sufficiently. at I Da:c:aratad Slnale ~r Mothers Cake &tiiic:h Rc>und . 99 .:::;e;:: "Far'nle PWfect MotiWs 0., Dinner!" 0111-I'Nntler (7-MI. ~-· HoneyCnd Big cable -firm fighting new CBS,NBC signals . lb. . Community Calendar MaxweiHtouse . WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS - Special meeting. Eastern L<>L:al School District, Wednesday. 5:30 p.m. at the school to revkw orders. cenify payroll, award f umiturc hids and tramacting Master Blend • Coffee. or,. ........... ,/$5 . olhcr business coming hcforc the hoard. -·.... --- PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees. Wednesday. 6:30p.m. at Pagcville town hall. .--' 8 Pkg. Bounty Paper CHESTER - Chester Garden Club. Wednesday. home of Judy Bunger. Baum Addition. 7:30p.m. Towels THURSDAY RACINE - Southern Local Kindergarten screening. Call 9492664 to make an appointment or for more information. . Golden Ripe · Chiquita Ba~anas 'I POMEROY - AA and AI-Anon Thursday. 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church. TUPPERS PLAINS Town meeting regarding Tuppen Plains Regional Sewer District project. 7 p.m. at Tuppers Plains grade School. Members o( sewer district board, county commissioners. Anomey John Lentcs, and Paul Reed, president of Farmers Bank. to auend. FRIDAY RACINE - Southern . Local Kinderganen ..:rccning. Call 9492664 to make an appoinlrncnt or for more information. POMEROY - Friday's Fun, F<xtd and Fellowship" project at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens. Teens can UfC the Jame room at the center located on Main S!rect, Pomeroy. Nutritional foods for snacking. Everything free. Center opca• at 6 p.m. and closc:s a1 10:30 p.m. • BIG BEND SATURDAY POMEROY - Rewm Jonalhan Meias Chapter. Daulhters of the American Revolution, Saturday, Pomeroy Ubrary. 10 a.m. Man:ic Scjfen. Ohio State treasurer, of BrUnswick will be the speaker. • Wednesday, May 6, 1998 • • • ATLANTA (API - Cable giant antenna. The statement, however, • Tele-Communications Inc. is threat- did not promise that TCI would carening not 'to"carry CBS' and NBC's ry NBC's and CBS' digital signals on new digital high-definition TV chan- its systems. riels unless they s~itch to a format A spqkesman for Rep. Billy that takes up les5 channel 5pace. Tauzin, R-La., chairman· of a Hous.e TCI Chairman John Malone. talk- telecommunications subcommittee, ing 10 reporien TUesday at the indus· said that if Malone foflowa through try's annual convention. ~~aid. "lfthey on his threat Tauzin will introduce want to play spectrum hog, ·I think it legislation to forte carriage, Malone said he would cany CBS' is almost sucidical for them. I think it would be very foolish for them." . and NBC's high-definition signals CBS and NBC have 'saidthey will only if forced. "I'll do whatevert!H; offer high-definition television, . government orders .me to ·do." he which provides viewen with super- said. But he added lhat carrying the sharp pictures and sound. in a iech- two networks' technical format nical format dubbed 1080i that Mal· would force TClto clrpp many cable one said would eat up too much space channels. on cable TV systems. Next month, the Federal Commu, He said he is talking to ~BC. nications Commission will consider CBS, NBC and fox to wort out vol- whether to forte cable systems untary agreement& to carry their nationwide ' to carry broadcas~· high-definition and other digital sis· diBital chan,ncls. nals on cable systems. Some digital ·FCC Chainnan Bill Kennard, high-definition broadcasts are to addressing the convention Tuesday. begin this fall. . Ufled the broadcast and cable indusMalone said the networks other tries to come up with.a plan for cable . than CBS and NBC 1rc using fCJm!IIS systems to carry TV stations' digital that won 'I take up too much space. prognuns. Unless those two cltange. Malone "We are going to sive you a perisaid he would not voluntarily carry od of time to try to work these issues their stations onlooal cable systems. out. but we've all iot to ~nize Such a move would mean that cable that the clock i~ ticking,.. he told . ' TV customen who wanted to watch cable executives. . those networks' digital channels BroacJcasren Wanl lhC FOC to . would flick an 1/bswiu:h, bypa.d the require cable systems to carry their cable and set them from an antenna. new digital channels along with sta· "We are disappointed." said Bob lions' analOg ones, which are cur.Okun, an NBC vice pre5ident, adding renlly carried on, cable systems. The that tltc;,netWorJI has no intention of cable industry prefers voluntary car· changing its fonnat. Malone's threat- riage qreementl for the digital sigencd action "will disenfnutchise con- nals. 5umers and there is always the pol· "We'll fight 'must-carry' to the · sibility of a consumer backlash." tlelth," Malone slid. . • Okun &aid in an iotcrvicw. ~e llid Some TV sllllons will beJin air· Milone's ~ appeared to con- ing digital show~ this fall. All TV statradict ISIIIIIIICCS TCJ president Leo lions must offer diJilll brotlllcasts by Hindecy m:endy gave to House Jaw- 2006. Cable carriaae is important to makm. ' broadcasters Jiven thlltwo-thirds of Still, Okun said he was hopeful an TV homes in the. United StileS .aCt arrangement with. TCI would be their TV via cable. :. . worked out "Fundamentally, I ll,tink lhat it · A CBS spokesman saijl, "CBS' would be a miSialle not to lei tbe · disc:ussiona with the cable industry industries try to work these comprohave been constructive and we mises out." Keanard said. believe pro1ress is being made 'Malone quipped that the XC toward mutually beneficial carriaae • wanls a "summer of love~· between .,.-eemellll that will scm the bt11 the rival cable and bruldcutiiiJ immlu of the audience we shale." induslries. · Houn after Malone's remarb, Tbe FCC also intendtt to iuue TCI issued. lfalemcnt sayi11J: "lifo final ftlles J11!Xl inonth aimed al sivcable customer with an HDTV ing clble CllltOrnerS the option of receiver will be tlilenlianchiaed from buyina rct--top boxes in retail stores, reccivinJan HDTV broJidcalt lipal Kennard ~. throuJh the l:llble ayatem" becl'tse A 1996 tclecommunicalions law C1llltlnlen can tel the aij!llals from an requires the FCC to do 'this. ,, CliiJ i d' 1e A ae --~ CWI:II& . It ~fl& DtltU CWI:II• or cucacola , ClaSSic Pack 12--. can. salnfon Steaks .•,.,.,...... ASSDiiiDMILJB . ICfiCNa• oscar Mayer ••LWJCIJables.... s.j,._ vaiterclale~~• Smoked Pbics....• ~:l= • �Page 10 • The Dally ~lnel Wednesday, May.6,1998 Wedoeaday, May 6, 1S. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio /t:~ //. - . Beat of the Bend ... i ... 1,1 By Bob Hoeflich 0 " // li' .... a~ \ ~j . tl" ' . e ' ' x-mt e ye ow ag etgs emones ts t e t em ale-the first such experiment for the annu~l observance o ·n yard sales here-over the Meigs County Heritage Day t eekend unfortunately didn't be held on June 14 at the Meig ave the best weather in the Museum under the sponsorshi orld and the rains dido 't do too of the Meigs County Pionee uch Lo enhance the annual and Historical Society. eigs Hi gh School JuniorResidents born before 192 enior Prom on Saturday night. ·' are being in vi ted 10 come to th Bummer< museum during the observanc lo recall their experiences an "America, Return to God" is possible historical events of th • ·· he 19?'8 theme for the National county during the program. ·; ay of Pmyer. · Those wishing 10 participate ar This is the sixth annual obser- asked to call Karen Werry, 949 I • ance bei~g held in Mei p 2746 : Patly Cook, 992-2447 ounty and activities in prepara- both in the evenings, and th ' - ton fort he day- really got under- museum, 992-3810. Those tak ' ay on Sunday, May 3, with the ing pan are being requested t ginning of the annual Bible take mementos of their earlie Readin g Marathon held at the years and old photographs to th avilion on the Pomeroy levee. observance. prayer vigil was begun at the Hours of the observance wil • ·arne hour at I he Pomeroy Unit- be from 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. d Methodist Church and these and plans are being made to hoi wo a~tivities .will con1inue from a sing-along during the after a.m. to 8 p.m. daily concluding noon . Singers and pianists wil • · t 10 a.m. Thursday . be invited to be on hand for tha •• Thursday will be the official portion of the program . Musi • uhlic World Day of Prayer to be featured with singers gath bservance from II :30 a.m . 10 ering around 'he piano will b . 12;30 p.m., on the steps of the primarily from the 1940's era.•'• ourthouse .in Pomeroy. You arc I invited to stop by during the Open house will be cjbserv ~ b ervance even if you can stay at Vetera~ s Memorial Hospita •I for a few minutes or for the Monday 10 mark National Hos I ntirc one hour program . pital Week and National Nursin '' ·A prayer breakfast will be Hom.e Week . ·~ eld for public officials at the A little different concept i , omeroy · United Methodist taking place with the open hous hurch to open Thursday's this year ' with the event to b .,. ctivilies-Lhe hour is 7:30 . held on Monday evening, Ma '' .m.-and at 7 Thursday II : Hours will be from 4 to ·vening a concert of prayer will p.m . and there will be free cho e held at the Ash Street lcsterol screening a~d fre reewill Baptist Church in Mid- refreshments . . l · leport. . As usual, the public is invite fv\llmbers of the committee . to be on hand . ,.• bich goes to all of the work ••· ·~ Have you noticed the record Ianning and staging the week's •'I ings of the voice of th.e late Jud clivities include Steve Beha, '~· ... ladys ..Cumings, Bill Frazier, Garland as the backgroun aith Hayman , Curtis King, Bob music.'' for ·several lelevisio obinson, Martie Short, Nonna · commercials · recently? . Jud :~ orres and Les Hayman, coordi- could always sell a song. I won der if she's selling the product nator. ~ ( involved. Do keep smiling. I' ~~- PRECINCTS · . BEDFORD NORTH CHESTER SOUTH CHESTER WEST CHESTER COLUMBIA ' · LEBANON LETART NORTH OLIVE SOUTH OLIVE ORANGE RUTLAND VIL EAST RUTLAND WEST . RUTLAND . SALEM MIDDLEPORT 2 ' MIDDLEPORT 3 MIDDLEPORT 4 .31 1'1 ? 9 .P. /ft :J9 ..51 :L-f HI ~J- ?1 9.3 . ,-; /3;1.. ?':Z. /t'f ~S' ~~~--~~~~~~~IJ~/~~+-~~fo/~~~~~~~~~-.-+--~~~~1 . ~3~ - ~~-/.~fi~~~~~~.~~~~.~~f~~ . ~~~~~r-~ POMEROY 2 POMEROY 3 1'1 1"1 7 33 . 3/J i l q'; .31 ~? Jl /f3 ~ . :2.1 ?;J...'f~-1 BRADBURY .1'/_ J" ? . .E :LS" 36 83 . ..7? 9'..2. '/7 s~ ?.A ~~#'~ .. lAUREL. ---.CUFF' /J /tJ I~ J? ~~ . ~"/PI .9j ?~ 1~1 PI //9' 7'71 .'/~j POMEROY 1 /'I If /ftJ hi ~ IJI ?'- fd //0 Sl :r'· ROCK SPRINGS SCIPIO SYRACUSE VIL MINERSVILLE RACINE PRE. . ..••·!'. £?-9 Senat~ Dem~ 533 1/tl /JI'/ IJ-fJ 13/P. ' .·. hope to _ ride lss.ue 2 defeat to November victory Sales tax for. Toledo Mud Hens .stadium defeated '~ . to play in this facility for more than a few ~ years." One option would be to resurrect the sales twdssuc in the November general election. Selling bonds is anOther possible op!ion. One thing's ce11J!in: The stadi11m issue is noc dead, said Lucu County Commissioner Sandy IIICIIbe'l!. who helped 'gel the sales tall issue on·the ballot. · "You live and learn. ToiiiOITOW is another day. We'lllook at the numbers, see what happened and decide where wcgofromhere. But we need a new stadium," she said. . And thjlt's OK - as long as the · · . stadium is privately financed, said Galen Fries, spokesman for People ·Incensed by the Stadium Tax. "Look, I want to see a.stadiu111 built downtown. Bullet's look at oth: . er options - realistic oplions - to gel this stadium built without taxpayer funds," Fries said. With 99 percent of precincts . reporting, the proposal wali losing by . 59 percent to 41 percent in unofficial returns tabulated by The Associated Press. · · Local leadm planned the new 12,900-.ICDI downtown stadium to ensure the Mud Hens don't leave town. The sales tax increase from 6.25 percent to 6.5 percent would have brought in about $3S.4 lllillion before eKpirin& afler 35 months. Of that. $26 million would have gone towards the stadium and the rest would have paid for an aquatic center in suburban Maumee. Supporters expected 1o receive SS.S million from the state and ariother SS.S million in private funds to cover the siadium's remaining cost. The Mud Hens play their home , games at . Ned Skcldon Stadium. a horse track-turned-ballpark ·at the county's recreation · ccrlter in Maumee. The stadium needs at least $10 million in repairs, and more than half of ·the 10,000 seats bave ·an obst!llcted .view. Supporters say a new stadium would draw thousands of fans and could be used for concerts and other events. · Ms. lsenbe'l! said a new stadium · be a boon to the downtown. ' "I think it would have been ali absolute anchor for the renaissance of downi';'WR To)edo.l would hope that this community at some point would realize how very important something li~ a new sllidiun\ in the downtown would be," she said. Among other local issues decided around Ohio: · - Tuscarawas Valley Local School District voters defeated · a nit Lee Fisher, f~er state allomey general. ·. . lndiana and Ohio also had primaries to replace long-lime i>emoc· ratic congressmen who are retiring. DemocraiS in southeastern lndi·ana's 9th District chose Baron Hill, a former state representative, to replace Lee Hamilton, who is quilling after 24 yean. Republicans nominated Jean Leising, a former state senator who lost the last two ·elections to Hamilton. In Ohio's lith District, which cov-· crs Cl~veland's ea.~lside and suburbs, Cuyahoga County prosecutor Stephanie TubM .Jones won the Democll!lic nomination to replace Louis Stokes, the stale's fant and only bl111:k congressman,' who is Jcavina after 30 ycen. The Republican nom· inee is talk show host James Hereford. Minutes after winning North Carolina's Democmlic Senate primary. 1 millionaire ·lawyer John Edwards ' vowed to oust Sen. Lauch FairciG1th in lhe name of the man who lostltlc $aliR 1992. ~In the fall, we are goi~g tq cake . bid Terry Sanford's Sfl!l iq the Ullilcd States Senate for 1f1r JliiOPie of North f;arol.ina." EdwardF tc~d s~pporters Tuesday. ·· . Sanford, also a formcf Jqvempr. died two w,eks ago at IF 80. He had served oncain !he Senate before losing IP li · . Edwllllls, 44,g01 ~~ 1 of 11Je primary v~e. more t!Wt i ~j to avoid a rwlpff. Faircllldl, •In• a .seoond telflk got~ ·~ evety ot c;er l'iiJ!l!III'Y 10 ~·· I ,· . tal, for funeral flowers, and to provide a gift for a member who is hospitalized. Emphasis was on things 10 do everyday for a friend - write a letter. call up people and thank them for something they've done, take a gift to a friend, or add a gift to the love gift box. For roll call members gave a Bible verse . Barbara Gheen had devotions using "God's Care in Practical Ways." Thank you notes were read from di fferent people that the organizati on has assisted. A luncheon was served and the Named STARS Brian Gibbs of •Mipdleport and · afternoon was spent in rolling banHeather Johnston of Chester have dages for a hospital in Zaire. Cards .been named STARS at Hocking <;:ol- were sent to the ill and shutins. lege. STARS is an acronym for student team involvement and academic recognition system. S'rARS rec- CCL members learn aboul chilognizes students who achi eve acade- dren and AIDS mically, in extra-curricular activities A program on "Children and Aids" was presented at a ·rece nt or leadership . Gibbs is recognized as having the meeting of the Middleport .Child UMW hears program on sharing · hi ghest grade point average in Asso- Conservation League held at the importance ciate Degree Nursing and Johnston Rock Springs United Methodist Do not neg lect 10 do good and in · General Office Administration Church. . share what you have was the mcs· programs. As STARS , students will Norma Torres, R.N., Meigs sage of the progra m presented by rece ive a ce rtifica te and medal and County Health Department nursing Lenora Lcithcit at a rcccn1 mee ting will be invited to, lake the lead posi- director, and Marjorie Skidmore, . of the Rock Springs , United tions in their graduation process ion youth se rvi ces coordinator, were the Meth odist Women. during commencement on Jun e 14. speakers. They poi"ted out Lhal the . Scripture from Phil :1 and prayer total number of AIDS cases through by Dorothy Jeffers opened the meetDecember 1996 was 8,742 , with one · ing. The UMW purpose was given in Missionary group's love gifts ·benelit others "Journey of Love" was the theme of the love gill program presented by Martha Lou Beegle al a recent meeting of the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society of the Racine First Baptist Church. . A love gift offering was.taken and disbursed to the scholarship person , Neighborhood Ministries, Meigs County youth program. Ladies Auxiliary· of Veterans Memorial Hopsi-. Do Something Wonderful For Yourself And Your Family. Schedule A Mammogram. in four new infections occurnng in uni son and orficcrs' report s were · th 0se und er the age of 22 . Half of all given . Several prnjects were di s- new HIV infectio ns occur in th psc cussed. under 25, they reponed, noting that it is the sixth leading cause of death among the 15 to 24 age gro up . Both Torres and Skidmore stressed Lh~ importance of Leaching children how they can avoid ge llin g HIV by making healthy decision. Included was the negative consequences of health deci sion s, and how to handle peer pressure and teasing . Abstinence, said Torres, is Pl ans were made for the election day dinner for for furnishing food for God 's Net the· first weekend in May. Hazel Ball and Iris Collins represen ted the church at th e spring retreat on April 25 at The Plains. After a closing prayer Leifbeit served refreshments. Norma Baker, unable to aucnd, was·a contributing hostess. Breast cancer has killed millions of American women. Probably someone you know. Regular mam- · mography at our fully accredited mammography facility is one of the best things you can do to protect your health. • A mammogram, though, depends greatly on the professionals who perfonn it and those who · interpret it: That's why we offer· you only certified technologists and board certified radiologists on ·our mammography staff at O'Bieness Hospital. Talk to your 'doctor about a·referral to O'Bieness. Even if you show no signs of breast cancer, The Amencan Cancer · Society recommends a screening mammogram every one or two years after age 40 and every year after age 50. Now is the time to take charge of your health. Do· something wonderful for yourself and your family. ' Schedule a mammogram at the mammography facility at O'Bieness Hospital.* •I .. In the 6th District, 'ohio U. " · Nancy Hollister won- !f!c GOP ·6fimaty, thwarting· mill\bnaire ~­ nessman Frank Cre~ans'· bid;lo reclaim the seat he lost iP Dernoc!iitic Rep. Ted Strickland ~~ ·years •. Strickland wa.~ first electeCtto the. in 1992, lost it to Cre~a\ts in' 191114, .then won it back in 194¥1 :: \ '· • •• In oche~ election resul~ Thcsdi1: • - Qhto VOiers turned down ,. proposal to inctuse theil· stateWide sales lax by a penny to rai~ Sl.l bOlion each year thai wouJil be sji!Jt evenly between school illlpi'C)vemeltt:tt and propeny tall relict , -;: . -Voters in Luca.' County, rejected 1 proposal to increw ·~ tales tax a quarter-cent for three yd;i to help pay for a $37 million stadium for the Toledo Mud Hens. Nicole White earns URG scholarship Nicole White', Pomeroy, has been "presented the Trustees Scholarship by the University of Rio Grande, which provides partial tuition fqr qualified applicants. She is a senior , al Eastern High SchooL She plans to major in elementary ·· education at Rio Grande, and is the daughter of Deborah While. "The university is very ple38Cd to offer this special award .to Nicole," said Mark Abell, executive director of admissions at Rio Grande. "She displays the l)1any qualities we want to see in a Trustee Scholarship recip- · ient and we are happy- thai Nicole has eleCted to study at Rio Grande." I OJtio: . I • She s~id forsythia 'is a nati.ve of of Spring activities were reviewed at the recent meeting of the RUIIand Europe and Asia, and that the plant 'Garden Club held m the home of is adaptable and a vigorous grower which requires little care. She Pauline Atkin·~ . described them as excellent accent ·•· Rcrons were given on planning ' ~~ssions' held for the regional meet- plants often used as hedges. for bor·i~~ of th~ Ohio Association of Gar- . ders and bank planti ngs. The key to ' 'den Clubs held recently atlhe Meogs growing forsythia is to give it plenty of room· to grow. she said. ' ~ultapurpose Building. 1 The shrubs should be pruned every ' · It' was rlo1cd I hat several mem bers auendcd the Rutland Friendly year or 1wn right after it blooms by ' Oardcners' open meeting where Hal · culling the oldest branches nearest , Knccn. Meigs Extension agent. the. ground which allows for ne.w ', srokc on landscaping . Atkins report- shoots. She recommended that .'cd (hat she had aucnded a master before pruning it is besl to root the ·· ·gardc.ncrs session in Athens recently tips of the arching branches by burying them. 'taught by Knc'en. Marjorie Rice talked about winA therapy visit to Veterans Extended Care was planned and it . dow garden!ng which she is said is was reponed that tulips planted in perfect for the plant love with little space. She said many plants can Rutland last fall are blooming. An Easter theme was used by thri.ve in window bQx, mentioning •Ann Webster for devotions and for ivy, nasturtiums, ornamental pep•roll call members responded l!_y pers and tulips. _/';, _goO<!_ box, she .telling what they have blooming for said, is light enough to stay put on a .Easter. Contributions were made .to. sill and should have adequate ·several slate projects. IL was report- drainage holes . . ·ed that Atkins, Eva Robson , Mar- · SoiJ should be fertile and light. If jorie Rice. Chclcie Brauon an'd Mar- · the box is more than six inches wi~e. , 'oia Denison auended the open meet- she suggested planting two rows in a ·ing of the Rutland Fri~ndly Garden- checkerboard design with the tall ones in back and the draping plants · ers. . · A paper on forsythia was given in front. She emphasized the winliy Betty Lowery. She said the bush dew boxes need frequent watering a, well as fertilizing. - ~shers in'spring with its brilliant yelDorothy Woodard concluded :low color, but can be forced to bloom earlier by culling a few with "This is Easter" noting that life ·!>ranches and bringi~g il indoors. is repeatedly reborn, renel'Jed, and •'She suggested putting the branches . lilled with faith and hope. Joann Sorden and Bob Burer in wann water changing it each day, ann placing it out ofdircct sunlight. were guests. proposal that would have allowed three property owners to have their land become part ot lhe neighboring · Sandy Valley Local Schocl District. The.primary beneficiary would have been I)-year-old Travis Keirn, who is required by district lines to commule 12 miles by bus to school. But the school board didn't want to lose the rax revenue. ~ Hamilton County voters approved a measure to raise $6,7·millio.n a year for five years for the Cincinnati Zoo. which ha.~ had staff cutbacksandhisheradmission prices since a bigger levy failed in Novem!Jer. They also approved a levy. 10 modernize police cpmmunications, Senate races off.• nfl running - nominees chosen in Indiana, N.C. and 01Ji9 .. By NED KILKELLY AIJJtlnH ,._Writer . ;;, . the on I¥ I 00 percent sure way to protect oneself, it was noted . Kathy Dyer presided at the meeting which . opened with the pledge and Mother 's Prayer. Devotions by Dyer were taken from "Chicken Soup for the Soul" entitled "Moving Mountains." Officers elected were Dyer, presidem: Donna Pullins, vice president: Nancy Morris, secretary ; Linda Broderick, treasurer: and ' Paui Arnold •nd Lorie Nash , reporters. Refreshments were served by Dyer.' The traveling prize was won by Peggy Harris . Hostess gifts were won by Helen Blackston . It was reported that Dyer, Nancy Morris and Peggy Harris aue nded the South Central District meeting held at Rodney. The Middleport League won first place in the district program book . ' proved his caucus was right: lt'·s an Patrick Ungaro with 37 percent and "Ob~iously, we ·were heartened a primary in the House, ·where She dismissed the matter as being:o.;e· is.~ue Democrats will take to the fall Thomas Gilm~rtin at 9 percent, that Mumper had such goOd num- Republicans hold a 60-39 majOrity, questionable transaction . . · .. . aampaign. according to final. unofficial figures bers." said Brian Perera. an analyst Rep. Marilyn Reid; acc.u.'led of · The losing Democratic incumbent. "I think our chances are real tabulated by The Associated Press. on the Senate GOP caucus staff. irregularities involving a liquor Rep. Mickey MQttl of Parma. wl).• good. Our caucus is ·on the right side · Republican Sen. Larry Mumper. · ElSewhere, Rep. Lynn Wachtrnann · license application for her son, lost ·defeated by Dean DePiero, al,;o :qf of the issue. I think it's going to play R-Marion, fended off a challenge by of Napoleon beat Stephen Oman of her Republican primary on Tuesdljy Parma. DePiero criticized Mocll for very big in the fall," Espy said Tues- Lisa pfeifer of Crestline, who made Findlay in another GOP Senate pri- · to financial adviser Steve Austria of accepting an appointment to the Se.iat day night. her first run for off~c:e. mary, while incumbent Republican Beavercreek. held by his father. former Rep. Ron Republicans hold a 21-n majorMumper's last-minute TV ads, Sen. Scou Oelslager of Canton TheOhioDivisionofLiqu~Con- Mottl. . . : ity in the Senate, but both sides rare in a slate Senate primary, noted defeated challenger Paul Schiffer. trol accused Reid, a Beavercreek Fonner Democratic Reps. R,ay expec11ough races in several ~istrict~. that pfeifer has never held elective · Democrat Eric Fingerhut of . lawyer, of providing false informa- Miller of Columbus and ThOll)¥-' One jncum~nt Senate De~ra~ . office. and sugge~ted lhlll her only .Cleveland won a four-way primary tion in a permit application for a bar Seese of Akron won nomin·alion and had an espectally .tough pnmary. expenence was being the daughter of for the Senate seal he lield before in which her son wa.~ an investor. Rep. Sylvesier . PallOR . ' of Robert Hagan, D- Youngstown, fin- SuJ!reme Court Justice Paul Pfeifer, , leaving to serve one term in Con·The Ohio State Bar As.'IOCiation Youngstown, a Democrat wlio wiis ished with 54 percent of the vole 'who once held Mumper's Senate gres.~. filed five claims against Reid. whose appointed to the House. beat fo4;1r against former Younastown Mayor seat . One incumbent of each pany lost hearing is scheduled for November. challengers. ' COLUMBUS (APJ - Senate Democrats hope to tum Issue 2's defeat into victories of their own this November. . Issue 2. tile sales tax increase that voters soundly rejected Tuesd~y. moved through the House this spring with bipanisan support. But in the Senate. all but two Democrats opposed tile bill. saying it was an unfair rax on the poor and that busonesses would not have to pay their fair share. Senate Minority Leader Ben Espy, 0-Columbus. said the overwhelming 80 percent vore against the mea.•ure 10LEOO, (AP) ..,.- Volers shelved a plan io raise. taxes to help replace the Toledo Mud J'jcns' aging stadium - atlea.~l for the time being. The vote in Lucas County . on Tuesday to reject a three-yew: (lllles tax increase to help pay fora $37 million downtown stadium left execulives of the minor lcasue ba.~eball team and local officials pondering their next move. "We don't have a concrcie Plan B. so to speak," Mud Hens E~ecutive Director Joe Napoli said. ''I think what we're going to do is ovaluate what transpired and decide how 10 procced further because, '!llfonunatcly. we're just not going to, be able i,__-Rutland Garaden Club meets. . at home of .PauHne Atkins • '· Eastern Honor 'Roll Eastern High School recently named students to the honor roll for the third nine-weeks grading period. GRADE 12: Kelli Bailey, Brandon Buckley, Christine Causey. Michelle Harris, Jeremy Kehl, and Joe Weeks, all A's: Jamie Drake, Joanna Gumpf, Kim Mayle, Heather Naylor, Nicole White and Corey Yonker, overalL GRADE 11: Jessica Brannon. Stephanie · Evans. Valerie Karr, Heath Proffiu, Sari Putman , HeaLher Rockhold, Jennifer Starcher, Ann Wrggins and Aaron Will ; overall . GRADE 10: Molly He ines and Jessica Pore, all A's; Jason Barber, Josh Broderick, Mall Caldw~ll , Mendy Guess, Chasatie Hollon , David Rankin, Cassie Rose, Leah Sanders , Aaron Schaekel, Eric Smith, Steve Weeks and Josh Will, overall. , GRADE NiNE: Juli Bailey, all A's ; Brandon Brownin g, John Cooke, Wes Crow. Josh ·Kehl and Joe 'ray lor, overalL GRADE EIGHT: Tammy Bisseil, Bradley Brannon , Ben Holter, Garrell Karr, Tiffany Kidder, Chris · Lyons, Danielle Rucker, all A's: Theresa Baker, Holly Broderick, Darlene Connolly, Lindsey Cross, Tina DeLaCruz, Jon Duffy, Ashley Hager, Rachael Hupp, Whitney . ,,",, . '----T--O_TALS _ _~_......... t< Barsotti personal Karr, Robert Lawrence, Sarah MansTina Barsotti, of Eastern Avenue, field , Kim Marcinko, Josh Marcum, Gallipolis, was recently a patient at Eric Needs, Janet Ridenour, and StaFlorida Hospital in Orlando. She cie Watson. overall. .underwent quadruple bypass surgery GRADE SEVEN: Miranda on April21. Buckley. Carrie Crow, Sonya FredA former busin ~ss woman, she erick and Nicole Honaker, all A's; also worked at the Senior Center in Cacy Faulk, Cory Faulk, Tara Fisher, Gallipolis. She is the widow of the Beth Gregory, Erica Lemons, Leann late David Barsotti. ,Cards . can be . Marcinko, Thomas Simmons,· Tyler sent in care of her son, Joe Barsoui, Simons.. Jennifer Thoma, Brandon at 411 Smiley Court, Wi'nter Haven, Werry and Chelsey Wood, overall. Fla .• 33882. ~- RACINE VIL eastly W~/Ml ·"""'* r - fiy~ VOleS 91'1_fll~ - '' · ' The Daily Sentinel• Page 11 • Here's results of ·Tuesday's primary election,- precinct by precinct I Pomeroy • Middleport, -Qhlo NICOLE WHITE '· ' '. . . O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital SS HospiW Drive, Athens, 011 45701 614-593-5551 A hospital we can all be proud of. "Fully IICCoecliled by the Americon Coneae of Rodiolon ai1d the food ond Dnoa Adminislnltion. · I • �• ' Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, May 6, 1998 Wednesday~. May 6,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Reti.renient planning ·seminar offered for area teacher~ ::-------.!...---.---=-----:.----, crm1/p edicine ®: .. john C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine - , Question : There · are numerous commercials for ibuprofen and Tylenol. but I usually take a>pirin when I gel a headache or sore joi nts and mu•cles. Is there anythin g wron g with lu -:ing plain, old asp irin? mill1ons of people eac h day. It is prim ar~y used as you described . for the relief of everyday aches, pains and fe ver. However, it also reduces the inflammmion of arthritis a ~d the ri sk of heart attacks. It is t1~\y an A, ;wer: The "active ingredicn l' amazmg drug with nearly a-ce ntury in asririn is acety lsalicyli c acid . Th is of experience 10 document its safety ., very <lfective pain killer and anti - record. For adults. most of the probinnamm.atory ag.cnt is class ified r~ s a lems with asp1-rin are limited to salicy late b) chemists. Salicylates patients who must take more than 12 have been used for thousand s of reuu\ar strength (325 mg) tablets a years · at least since the time of Hip- · da~ or lesser dosages for extended pocrates ~ by people worldwide to periods. So go ahead and take aspirin help aches, pains and fever. For when you need it, but follow the 1 instance, North Amcn can Indian.., pack age directio ns to ayoid compli ~ and the anc ient Chinese knew of the cations Question: Should I buy brandbenefi ts of willow bark · an unre name or ge neric aspirin? Answer: It fined source of salicy late . The use of _ sa l ic~ l n tc s rn oyetl probably doesn't make any differfrom folk remedies to mainmcam ence. However, I'd recommend that med ic ine when the Rev. Edward when you buy generic you pick a Stone of Chipping Norton. England. hig h-quality gcncri~.: aspirin -such as submitted a lener to the Rnya l Snci- that sold under the name of a nationety in 1763 desc ri bing hi s diScov,ry al phnrmacy chain. These prod ucts of the be nefits of. wilrow bark for should work the same as the brand munc varic ti t:s. But be sure to watch trcming arthritis nnd fever. Will ow bark ext ract, th ough the ex piration dates on LhC aspirin ' effective, had several major proh- products you buy. They can go bad lcms. In addition to it s biltcr taslc. :-. itting on. the ~hc l f in the store or in whi ch mos t people prohabl y fnund vou r mcLhcinc cabt n.et at home. quite annoying, it caused noticeable - One llnal poi nt about aspirin. It is stomach upset. Because of the stom· 'till the >l andard by which the other ach irri u.uiun . it was very dt lficul t tu diUg.'! irt 1ts c1nss arc evaluated . For take for more than a -kw days and ~cncral usc, none of the others arc was un suitable for itlnc>Scs like Zlcarly ~u pcrior lo aspiri n. YOu' d arthrit iS where treatmen t lasts for ne ve r know th is, however, from the years. Feli x HolTman, a chc1n·ist adverti sin g bli1z that's bei ng con~ working at Bayer Industri es in Gq- dueled hy the manui:lclurers of the man y, designed a more d i ,gc.'!tibl~ pmducts you ment ion. TI1e -compa~ form of sali cy lmc t<Jr his fat her who nics ha ve spent a lot of time and suiTcred from rheumatoid arlltrills. mon!.!y in developin g tht:sc aspiriri His discovery - acctyls' al i ~y lit: acid - suhslitulcs and ·they want to .recoup was given th e trade name ~· Aspirin ." · thei r investments. T~eir direct goal is II became commercia ll y availobl c in to take some of the reve nue away \899 and has since become world - from nspinn sales. That's no small .wide in its usc. potat.ocs ei ther. Abo ut 30 billion Aspirin, which is no longer the asp1ri n tablets are used in the U.S. exc lusive trademark of the Bayer each yea r. Wow, that 's a lot of Co .. is not without its side effects. headache, and a lot ormoney to light Although to a lesser degree tha n over. I get a headache just thinking unre_lined salicy late , ,it still causes about it! some stomach upset. When taken in "Family Medici ne" is a weekly large amounts for prolonged peri ods, column. To submit questions, write it can also produce kidney damage. It to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Unican even cause death if it is con- versity College of Osteopathic ' sumed ln huge quantities all at once. Medicine, G rosvcnor Hall, Athens, Despite these pote nt ial ri sks, Ohio 45701. topic of Karl Kebler lll, CPA and Retirement Investment agent/tax consult an\. Steve Highland, the investment planner and certified fund specialist of Peoples Banking and Trust Co , presented a program about investment opportuni ties. Both speakers discussed various wavs of investing money to prevent the-loss of money va lue due to inflation. Diversification of investment ~ fundmg was also stressed. , : John M 1\hoa~, d~stnct direCt()( of the ORTA. Galhpohs, gave the closing remarks. • . Barbara Beegle and Saun~ra Tillis were awarded door pn~s , hanging flower baskets donated ,by Ty Bnnager and Sons. ~orne Nallpnal Bank sponsored Retirement Pl~n­ ning handbooks. . 70 . Ohio River Campgrounds and ' Bait 6 Tackle, & Gen. Merchandise. New & uaod ltema. We Buy - Sell - Trod,_. Toola, llahlng equip., lV'a, C8'1, IIIFeOI • IIIUe bit ol averythlng. Loolled on Ohio River Camp' grounda, St. Rt. 124, Roolne, Ohio. • 741M149-1D12 Over 30 teachers, administrators sions for teache rs. He explained h o~~o and spouses from Meigs, Gallia and service credit may be earn ed f01 Washington Counties attended a years of military. serv ice or other recent retirement planning· seminar government employment, employ.held at the Meigs High School ment by the state and years tau ght in . The seminar was sponsored by other states. the Meigs County Educational SerOther topics discussed were the . vice Center and _the Meigs County . p~rch ase of credit, dis~bility retireRetired Teachers Association . The men1 . survivor benefi ts. medica l event was held to inform teachers of insurance available af1 er reti rement benefits available at the time oftheir and plan s of payment of retirement retirement, and to encourage teach- monies. · • ers to make additional investments in Ohi o Retired Teachers Associaorder to supplement their retirement tion Retirement Plann in g Commisincome from the State Teachers sion Chai rm an L ·Dale Van Tync Retirement System . stre ssed the importance of careful John Riebel, superintendent of the plann ing and investin g to supp le· ESC. wel comed _the group, and John ment retirement income during the Buch. benefits co unselor for the earl y years of a teacher 's career. STRS . explained retirement pro viThe Basics of In vestment was the Authorized Chaparral Dealers with 4 models In stock. ; '' Tuppers Plains 667-6245 • •• •• Bring Your Mom ~ fOOtLONG 91 In Mother's JJc,w~ and She Will Receive a FREE Sundae! HOURS: Mon.-Sat. B am-10 pm ; Sun . 10 am-10 pm CARPET Business PLUS Services - 0 0 0 s·s- ~o{:ll£4,,~,: 990 PF lor the Kibble Foundation, Bernard . v. Fultz, Truolee, Ia ovallable lor public lnapactlon at Bernard V. Fultz Law Office, 111 '/• Wall Second Street, . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, during regular bualneaa houra lor a period ol 180 daya aubaequont to L~~~~~~ ..:::;:._:___1 publication of thla notice. (5) 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15,17,18, 11, 12tc YOUNG'S. CARPENTER SEVICE •Room Additions •New Garage• •Eiec!rlcal & Plumbing •Roofing . •Interior & Exterior ' Painting Also Concrete Work • (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ' Pomeroy, Ohio PICKENS HAULING • ' • Mowing (Residential & (ommerdall • Weedeoling • Tree Trimming • Shrubbery Maintenance B031d's Mowing, Mulching, 71 0 Autos lor Sale Pruning Clean and Install Gutter Flowers, Brush Removal, Install New Bed• Free Eallmaloa IMPOUNDS: Good running Horlda~;.l "Go Anywhere" . ITovtltas, Chevys, Jeeps arid Sporty Utility. No lob too amoll. · Mon.·Sel Must sell. aoo-n2-7470 ext. 7320 ' ' . (740) 742-7405 1C/2WIMn Galilpolla, Qhlo 45631 • Top • Trim • Removal · • Stump Grinding Insurances COUNTRY . So~ ,• New Homes & Remodeling Ill!~ Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing , Siding i:.. . Commercial & Residential i:.. iil!!l 27 yra. exp. Ucansed & Insured iil.'!l HOW"IARD : \ ~ EXCAVATING CO~- . ~ Open r..-Frl. 11).4 1D-4; Clootd Sun. & Mon. ' ,i i ' j Top Soli, Fill Dirt · - . 614-992-3410 12/1111111 •Bobcat Service •Concrete •Ma$0nry • Vinyl Siding • SoHit • fGKio • Seamleu Gutter • Roofing . • Slationary Docb • Blown Insulation • Garages • Decb 24 X 24 Pole Building starting at $5995 740-992-2n2 • .. ; ~ : (Attach Your Name and High School to Photo) ******** ****** *********** Any Professional, Business, Individual or Civic Organizations who would like to have an advertisement in this special edition please Call Dave Harris I 992-2156 Ext. 104 , • • House washed • Deck cleaned & treated starting at $100 • Hedges trimmed • GuHera cleaned INVESTORS WANTED Developing 87 acres south of Portland, Ohio (across from . Bullington Island) . Lots.lor house buildings, rots lor sale, acres available, nice creek trees. Any way you • want il..Investors needed contractors, realtors, ! bankers, anyone. Everyone welcome. Contact Mike Warner, P.O. Box 13, Racine, Ohio 45771 , (740) 949-2874 Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Michael E@eurekanet.com Joe N.Sayre 614-742·2138 lewn cara program. • I • '"" . .. ' .. ... Auction . and Flea Market 41111/111 p:m. · 90 Valf<l Ohio Teaching Certificate. Miriroom Qua6ficatKms: Wanted to Buy E•perience in Adull Basic Utera-· Top Dollar: AU U.S. Sil· cy Educarion: or reaching txp&f'i· ence. KnoWledge of computer hardware, sofrware ancilor operating systems. Specialized skils: ctaali(f information; ~ of and abi~l'f ID """' In Wonl'•loct, Windows as and Newell; mamteln local ar.. compute( Mtwark: or- or ma intain a"ective working rala~ tionships with. clitnll, co-workers, salvaged vehk:les. criminal justice systems personWanted To Buy: Used Mobile nel, ere: .; skill in oral and written Homes, 740·448·0175, 304·875· comrn.tnication; cornplele monrhly 5965. . and qUIIf'laiy r&piN'IIi. Gutters Downspouts GuHer Cleaning Painting SEPTA Comctlonol Facility to an Equal Opponunlly Empior. ... EMPLOYMENT SERVICES CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE I Shirtev Carpenters wirh interior and eJterior experience , must be able 10 work unsupervised . Send resume· The Daily Stnlinel, P.O. ;eox 729·62 , Pomero'f', Personals Neecl 4 ladles Who Would Like T<To~Soi~A~""'~n~,~740~~u~e:33~5~.8~­ New 8feaktaat Shih Downtown. .. Pltaae Apply Far Walt Staff Or Kitchen Poai~lons, Mogles. 39 ·. ..:;.=-----'--1 Coun Snet. GaMipol\1. • COMPUTER /FREELANCE • Data Entry, Word Pro.ceasing, Now hiring 1afe drivers, good Graphitl And Web. Many levelo poy, lle1iblo hours. Apply In per- Be 18YtL (81V) &4!>8434 And Position's I Flexible Hrsl Mo· IDf1 at Oomi'lo's i1 PL Aaasant ·dem Req. Start Nowl Call : 800· Olk Hill, Ohto TrudUng Campany 336·4433 ltll0-821 -2220. ~ Lookino For Experienced .semi 30 Announceme11tB 40 CPR FIRST AID COURSES Trac10r Ttollet Drlvero. E1ttllen1 & Par =882=-.=1 For ThOse ind iv iduals Working & lnsura·nce Packege, 740~ Wilh Public And lOr Childoon. ::3:_: , Be=tw:::••::.n:::&-:::5:._ . -Two Classes To Choose Opttning feN' Ex~ienced M.trine SaturdB'f', May 2, 1998 Or Satur· Ttchnic:tan, Apply AI Big Bays The Dia~ day. May 16. 1998. llolh Classes WatOt Toya, ChHhira, Ohio. 740Are From 9:00A.M. -5:00P.M. 307-1802. Giveaway Con1ac1 Buckeye Hilla Career Centtl, Adult Services To Reg- Overbrook Center hal full time 1 1ster. 740·2•5·5334 Ext. 209. lui- part time STNA ·positions IWiil· lion:$40. able for alllhiltt. \n-od pl.... DP' Iil' I !II Out an opEarn $1,000 Weeldy. SluNing en- plication, 740· 11112· 04 72, Over~ velopes, no prior experience, free brook Center, 333 Page Slfeet,· 4 Kittens, 8 Weeks Old , Litter Tnoinod, 1.a-446-1730. 5 Kitrens & Macher Cat, 7•0·<4489305, It Nb Answer Leave Mes- Midd_, Oh 45180. EOE _ oageOo-ngMIChlno. demita, send SASE 10: N.D. Dept 7 Monnth Old Pup, 112 Lab, 112 1'74·301 Ea115th Ave. Suite 112 Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Corsicana, TtKal 75110. G&W ::=-=.:::.:~:.:.:=--- Weekendo and Nighll, CoOia pup1, 8 w~s. otd; 740-742- 2828. l\t~ Plelnl, Ohio 45783 . Coon Puppies. 7o40-256-1318. Free S.agte Puppies, 2 Mates. Part·Time Bartender For Up Experienced SalespersonApptlcallon Ar 408 Second AveFurnishings, Carper, Window nue Gal=i• OH w.d MIY llh Trea1mants. Furniture, Raaume · '. · ' ., -3~,m~ --~~·lh~t2~~~------­ To : Tope Furniture, 151 Second ;'2~ English Sen:er, To A Gooa Home, 7411-2-45-5444. lwenue,Gallipolis, OH 45631. · IS••ON H..•tRSmm - 1 1 SOCIAL WORKU. Qua lily, Conwnitmonl .... tho Keyo D Our Succe111 Managtment lwei ap4" thru 48" plaetlc culvtr11n stock Femole7-.&-759!i • MANAGER pO(IUnitV availabll. Requires a Full line of water atoraga tanka Free To Goad Home. Black Lab 1 Smart Style Will Soon Be Opening BSW degree trom an accredited Retriever Oag. 1 Year Otd, love In The New Wai-Mart. Super program of social work. Mus1 Septic 6 Clltem Tank!l Cenler (And Is ~fled By Regis have currenl licenae lo practice Kid~ Good Walch Dog, 7.0.256Corporati on) And Will Be Hiring social work in Well Virginia and Water line • 100' thru 1000' Rolls 1337. Several Hair Stvlista, As Well As e•perience in medical social Sawer Pipe • 3" thru 8", Gae Pipe I RttaullltMal Mixacl CooMound pupa, 2 males, A WOJking Salon Manilger, No work, gerontotogy or 'health care 8 famalea : mixel:i German Clientele ·Needed, Just Have tacillty is required. Tuition reimOpen: Shephard, 1 ma·le, 1 lemale, 740- Shetts & Uconse AI Hand, I Wo llutoemen~ helllh, denl81, vislon.Shall Supply The Rest Benefits hooring, life, and 401(k) With em7<2-0202. Your Dream" Joe Wlleon As Followed: • Guar11nteed HoUt'ly Wlge Verses Commislion Progr11m Tree tor firewood, already on ground. 7o40-lltl2-\1031. • · Re18"c--~a.- • •DP " "''"·· - · Wllhl'ricoo • Hoollh lnout1nce - • Paid 1/ac:aliooo : Female While Dog, Near Holzer Hospilal, 7.W..U1413. • GARDEN SEED e MIJL~B • Martlger Ia Eligible Few Mollhly And Annualllonlaoo • ScJpplleo Fumlohed 2181. e GRASSSE~D e Merchandise Diecoont SHADE RIVER AG SERVICES. • AdYinc:ed Training • Opponunity For AdYincomont For Mote lntormalion C1ll Bill Rooker, 1 · 888~ 888 ~ 7178 , En 1813. lt~iiY} E . STATE TESTED NUIISulca ASSISTAHlS Arbors At Galllpolla. Currenlly Acc;epling ApPlication• Far Stall Ttated Nursi ng A11itants. We Are Look ing For Hard Working Oepeondable Applicatnta. Benefits Aoe AYalallll. If You Hava Any OuestiOnl, Please Conlac:t Uaa Shan At 740-441-7112. HVAC ln1111lers Needecl For Ex· panding Company For tnstalla - ·- piO)'er contribution. Point Pleasant Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, Staa. Route 82, Roule 1. Box 328, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. ~ Glan,.ark-Genesla • 9IOc:i< Purdlaood Plan Lost: Bl_onde CoCker Spamel, VI· Cinity: Cadmus. Reward I 740-379- tiono Of Heotlng & Cooling Equip- ment In Manufactur•d & A••t· • Paid Medicat lniLutnce . • Paid 'lllc:lllono Applications Will Be Accep!ld Ftom U .ll To 4:30 ~M. A - AT OALUPOI.IS t1U-ttltW Goltipolll. OH 4!!1131 740-448-7112 The S.u-n Local Sc'-' Oil- . lricl hit the lollowing COIIChing poaldOnl IVIMiblo fot lhe lVII· VI school yell: tlllotorit high •Ex-W.gn ....... junfor hilt> boltlol~ I n - Appoin1m01111 Orlvl Clll aaalotant high ac:hool volleyball, Benne111 Healing l Caol(ng At junior high school volltfball, ju740-448·V418 Or 1-100' 172- nior high boya llloketboll 12 coachH), Junior h~h Olrla baJ~. !5!117, Gal ipoll~ OH 45831. ..... uo~.... gltlo I Am Sooklng A Stlf·MOIIYIIOd boaketboll, , ...hilt> ,.. - boo-11, •'=-~ Hol!daP I Jndlvidual With A WOf'king Knowt- . Vl,_ty chMIIsllll~ ICMIDr, and od9l Of Becorlng• And lloc:heni- ·jllnlor hiGh school -•ding cal And.Eitclriccll Rollllno Equip- advi-. Ali oppllcantl . . ., poament To Sell To lnduatilal And Pow•r Generlting Facilities In or acquire a aport• medl· Cet'liftcate lind a CPR card. Southaaot Ohio. Tho Applicant Pllone 740·141·2111 .,, luriher Will ACI AI An Agent For A Fac- lntormltion. · tory Rap And Income Will Be Buod On 27~ Commloalon. Plaut ttnd lnquirlll 10 Mr. CALL 1·740·949·20 1s· Uandar 2:00 Houny ra~a : sa.u 304-773-5033. You. For Uore tnrormalion 1-888- JIM'S •Septic Systems •Basements •Excavating · Schedult: 10:00 p.m. defllial H®Jing •3YII.E~­ ~ RSES C•lifiod -BACKHOE Ilia DOZER ·s ERICI Work ,through Frldoy, Rick Pearson Auclion Companv. lull time auctioneer, comptera auction serv ice. licensed tee,Ohio & Wea1 VIrginia , 304713-5785 Or 304-713-5447. ' wrecked POMEROY, OH, 740ile5-3113 Position : Leamlng Lab lnatruc· lor J & 0 Auto · Parts. Buying load; abllily to establish and 877-6581 . e, FERTILIZER Hauling, Excavetlng . 6 Trenching -. Um~loGrevel Septlc·Syatema ·Trailer·• Houae Situ RN.onabl• Ratu · ROOFING NEW·REPAIR belie Supplies. At No Cost To M&J pjoymonl S.rviCM. Complete job dascrlpUons ere aveilable for re · vlew at the OBSS affice. The deadlin e for application far this poobng is Friclty, May ZV. 11198. ganize, prepare, and teach from dally lea~n plans· for indhllduals and large and small groups : Clean late Model Cars Or maintain dally attendance and Truc::ka, '1990 Models Or Newer, OYO!uollon rocotda; ability to - k Smith Buick Pontiac, tGOO East· lncltpoudou11y; ablll!y D oftoctivoly . ern Aven.te, Gallipolis. manage time ancl organiZe work~ 614-992-5479 St. Rt 7 Applications may be abta ined from and returned lo the Athens Office of the Ohio Bureau ol Em- ·992-6576. Howard L WrHesel Bt Entitled To Receive Your Remodeling May 7th & 8th. 9am-8pm. Gunville Ridge Community Sale 5 11 2 milea long, 15 hou111, 33 families, from Pl. Pteasanl Rl. 2 N. 10 Rl . 87 go 8 miles. Follow Signs! · Antiques & clean used lurniture, will buw one piece or complete hOusehold, Osby Martin, 7.40 · ANNOUNC EMENTS -~Po:m:e:roy:::·:~:~:lo:·45:--:;76:·9-:=:::::=(6:1~4)~992!!-4~277~-' _I; ~~~~~~~==~a:;00-4~:~30~W~e~ek~dll~y~•~ 8:00.12:00 SAYRE : JRUCKING MAII,.IIIiiCB "' 20. Yrs. Jol1-ln· 2526. 1ft taltiNt ........................'8.00 Sho!r Oildtan .....................57.30 These prkls 111 for SOt bag DIABETIC PAnENTS: You May Call 614·843·5426 1998 Mar11n Street ·- ~: CLELAND'S OUTDOOR 360° Communications 113 W. 2ND ST. A" Replleo Conldenlial SEPTA Co,...lonol Facility Halaomolllt, Ohio Cll..ASSIFIEDSI Over 20 years experience. FrH Estimates · "Bull~ .·....-----·- . . . .- Carr now for a \j.'!l Custom Homes : · : I (740) 985-3948 .SPECIALS Owner: John Dean ; • Rtpla~Windows •General Commercial and Ruldentlll F-fllhMIH No Job Too!lnw/1 Br\81'1 Morrleon 111/11110. On Friday, May 15th, The Daily Sentinel will have a special edition wiih photographs of high school ~eniors graduating thi~ year. Now through F~iday, May 8th, Drop Your Photo Off at The Daily Sentinel. ~r At Y~ur High School Office to Be Included In This Special Edition, At. No Charge. i:.. P.Q lieu 485. Gallipolis, Ol1o 45631 Ability to adminis«er, score, and Antiques, top prieta paid, Riwr·. lnlet'pret 1he te111 of Adult Basic ine Antiques , Pomerov, Ohio, Educallon: k-'"<loo of tho GEO; Russ Moore owner, 7•d·992· aDiliry to gather, fntarprat, and 12X (ontpleh Hane..........15.60 ft JEFE,WARNER INSURANCE Free Eatlm1t11 Of Corrrntrce Aoonj"": R. V. Gt1ham Absalute ver And Gold Coins, Prooreeta. Diamonds, Antique Jewelt'y, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. AcquititiO!"I Jaweltv . U.T.S. Coin Shop, 161 Second Avenue, Galipolis, 7..0-441-2142. 33100 Pine Grove Rd, ·Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2461 . Pig Graww .........................16.25 · Gallia CouniJ Chaml>ot 949-2168 4124r1111mo. J&L SIDING & INSULATION • • • •• · To: loll for kids sizes newborn & up Sat 9-? 607 1Sl St New Hawn 80 ·- On Skillo And Experience. Send Resume ' By May 7, 1188 FREE ESTIMATED • Vinyl Siding • ·Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Ucnestone, Gravel, Sand, (614) 992-3838 . Phone 740-:992-3987 Based dette Addition PL Pteaoant PINE GROVE FARM FEED& SUPPLY . ·-. Give us a call for system repairs, sales, upgrlldes or consulting. challenging Positi on, People 1SkHia VtrJ Important, Comput• E11perliaa And Wr iting: Abitny A !Mutt Some BookkMping ExPif'i· ,enet HMpful, Ply II Compe1irivtt, Yard Sale Fri & Sat Qam-Spm. furniture I craltl. 9 Bur- ESTIMATEES Your One Stop (o•p•ter Shop~ Steretary JAdm lniltl'tl11vt Allil · Clothe~ , Stop & Compare FREE 66 LOnG'S COnSTROCTIOn '' ..:· WICKS ; l - HAULING Umettont Hlullng : · Houee 6 Trailer Srtn Und Clttrlng I Oradlng · Septic: Sylltlm 6 Utllltln Eatlmltn COMPOIER PERFORMA.C£ ~ UPGRADES - ~~----------------~ {lime SIQneLow Rates) l: · Hanging Bask•ts $6.13 . Rebtoomlng Ull.. , Hollo, Peonlta, Bleeding Hearta, ate. Variety of Perennials 94C Fruit & Flowering Treet, Shrubl, Pinta& Azl\111 · Momlng Star CR 30 RIICine, Ohio · . 1149-2115 ~C;~~~~~~~f.t~~ 7--4551 .. · --" .......... •Garages ·Com plate Remodeling 985-4473 . Bedding & Vegetable Fleta CI-Cown(f Clo-01 eomn... 1:OOpm Frldoy. · Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity ll.~law Homes . ind/11-- -DIATIOPENtiO g.5_Hull, Be Advanct. 1:00pm day btlort the acl Ia Ia run, Sunday & Monday edition· ROBERT BISSELL 992·5513 ~ Al·124, llntrtvtllt, OH ~- TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING CELLULAR PHONES CANDLE SHOP Alromathtntpy, Woodtn Angela, ' Slullld Robbltl & Ieora .. . Agricultural •"Industrial • Automotive •R•corea·• New Radiators . Oxy- Accet Regulator Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales &J&tlck ~ Tlg • Aluminum Welding INTERNET SIGN-UP P9INT POIIIERC)~ OH • OIFEIJNG Willi MAKING SUPPU!S. , 2 n.r Angel Blrdblllt ; · Fountaine, tncluclea pump, . fur $129.00 Ctndlta, Refills, - (740) ~ll-8904 ' Plants, Trees & Shrubs Rutland, .Ohio 45775 Deli: featuring Amllh ..;;~ ChttMI, Soli Sei'Ye Ic:e Cream· . 740·949·3006 .. • P/8 Contractors, lni. .Lanlfseapi.., ~ • • ' No ]ob too small, -• Some too big. 740-9411-4802 740-949-4903 ' ' Plan ahead. Call today lor free estimate 742·2803 cir 446·3622 tABS $100 to $500 I 301~ Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity . .- • :_ OHIO-RIVER SERVICE • '.... CARE - - ma. 15 North Moln Pick Up for Residential & Commercial (No mH• loft bohlnd) Coli Gravel, Sand, Limestone, Dirt, Top Soli, Anything you : ' need to haul. 3I3IW8 1 mo pel ' • •" ., . .. , .. 51~ Help wanted 111n1. Thtl It A Very Vltlblt And 740-9115-4422 614 949-2804 "We don't want to IJUllce monel• we juat want to aeU jlotller•, ' •Chester, Ohio . ·-....------~ LARRY'S lJ\WN 1 • Verlaty, Q111ity 111! Llw Ptlll 98s-4422 . l Avon $1 420 /11r, No Door ·To · Doo r, Easy Cuh , Fun, 1-BOO· Ptayet, Mlac.l1ems. Computer Graphic• Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Resldentlll . Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio SIJE'S GREENHOUSE Quality Service For All Your Garbage & Rubbish , .,- 614-691·7231 . . 740·742·3411 Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand ;. ; Professional Floor, ' Coverfug .,' or The ennu•l report Form AREA HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 1998 Free Eatlmatea 4/8118 1 mo. pd. • FREE ESTIMATES: 614-691·5716 • Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE XI"I'EN'I'ION! Free Estimates - To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel Alter& (740) 985-4180. Minor Repairs • Cabl_ nets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages p.m. .... •Mower• ;Chlln SIWI •Wetdellera •Authorized .. Dealer For: •Brlgga 6 Stratton ~MTD •Murray •McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear AND OTHERS! llllns & Strlllll! Master Stnkt TtdtakiiM O.hloor Pow. E; l;t•••t AuodatloL CMIIIW 2 Cyd. State Route 338 ; At Vlnt • Racine, Ohio REPAIR New Construction & Remodeling DUMP TRUCK .' SERVICE Agricultural Ume, HART'S GREENHOUSE WILL HAVE FLOWERS FOR SALE DURING OUR GRAND OPENING KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright ' SDISftHOME .COISfRDCtiON ::• R•.L. HOLLON • -\TRUCKING Three inducted i~to chapter r----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Three Meigs County residents arc among 25 Hocking College stu· dents who were inducted int o the Alpha Mu Delta Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa. Melissa Coleen Ni cholson and Troy Lee Bearhs, both of Pomeroy, and Edna Mae Hensley, Tuppers Plains, were inducted in ceremonies conducted by Steve Swan, director for the Center for Business and Industry and Evening College. Qualifying students must have ac hieved a 3.5 grade point average ond completed 12 credit hours. They mu st also excel in areas of fell owship, leadership and community se rvice. Chapter 13 Teke the pain out of painting, and ret me · do It lor you. Interior Before 8 p.m. leevemea.. ge. • Stop In and register lor a Lloyd Middleton Doll to be given · away on Sunday. Other prizes donated by area merchant• · will also be given away. Parts and Servlcell 4/30198 1 mo. pd. LINDA'S PIIHIIG .·... Gallipolis & VIcinity Fenton, Roseville Pottety, CO LIIDSCIPI DDIDI Rlctll MIWD CLoiiC For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: • William Safranek, Attorney AT Law 614-592·5025 Athens, Ohio • l&S TACK SHOP AND TRAILER SALES t.P. Chapter 7 . AND St. RT. 1 KRUP!CY OPEJIIIIO APRIL 1 WASHBURN'S DAIRYETTE 11 o Spoing Valley, Foi, ~ THURSDA\', MAY 7 THRU SUNDAY, MAY 10 Yard Sale Two Fam11y : .110 Pecan Street, ·-· ... GRAND _OPENING DISCUSS INVESTMENTS - A program designed to help teachers plan their retirement . was recently held at Meigs High School. Speakers were John Milhoan, ORTA District 7 Director; John Buch, benefits counselor lor the STRS, Steve Highland of Peoples Bank, Karl Kabler Ill, L. Dele Van Tyne of .t he ORTA, and John Riebe\ 1 superintendent of the Ohio ESC. The Dally Sentinel• Page 13 Gaoaoe Sole : Rain /Shine, 1432 Send Resume and Referenctl ......,.., Superintandtnt, Brli:k Schaal Road, Acrooa From TO! Mlchlll Loolvor, lmpro /Seal Southern LoCII Sc-. ao. 171, Addavllle. Few Antlquea. Furni· ;co. P.O. llo• 200. Mlltn, llllnolo Rllclr111, Ohio 45171 . St.SO io an 81 26<. ruoa, ClotleL ToyL Mloc. Frl, Sit Equat ~"~'~ty e....,_ . • lit I< \ .. �Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, May 6,1998 Wednesday, May 6, 1998· Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -The Dally Sentinel• Page 15 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~LEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER -to,_,.,.,. Puzzle 417 MIA 42 Lagr' aid org. ACROSS " Roinan ..... 47 DMcle 51 Blood nutcl 1 - up (IICCUIIIUiettllfl) 7 Column 13 Bring -nlort 53 Painful 1 Rooter, must be experienced I :know carpentry, ca ll alter &pm , Double Wide 3 Bodmoms, 2 Balho $1 ,8851lown $2119 Par Monlh Includes Ooliwry And Sel Up .7<0-378-8349. ·Scenic Hills Nursing Center Is ~ Now Acceptin~ ~ppf ication s For ,Part-T1me BeautiCIAn. Please Apply Uo.nday - Frida~ From 8:00 · •4:30 ~~ Scenic Hilla Nursing Cen- 'lllr, 311 BuckridQe Road, Bidwell, :otH5614. ..------. Thornton Greenhouses looking lor labOr workers lor greenhouse work . E11perience not necessary, SS. 15 hour, 7.t0..2ol7· 433'. WANTED : Ued1c:al Assislant or LPN for Physician in office prac tice lor month of July. S&nd re sume ID : , Boll CW· 7 CIO Point Pleasant Register 200 Ua in St Pt Pteasant. WV 25550. C.l All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the FBderal Fair Housing AJ::;t 1-1100·251-5070 of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise ·any preference, limitation or discriminallon based on race, CQk)(, religion, sex familial s_tatus or national origin, or any lnten11on to make any such preference, llmttation or discrimination: i>Oiit. rio-·30-o-875·5182. Oiscouru Mobile Home Parte a Ac:C:euorlea Warer Htatera, VI - 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Bloc: king Wood & Wedgef' And More l Call Benneu·a Mobile Home Supply~ 1-7-114111. This newspaper wHI not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which is In vkllation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all ~elllngs advertised in this newspaper are ayailable on an equal 180 Wanted To Do Mowing Servlee Fr• Estlm~~ln 304-675-<435 Aftor5pm. ANV ODD JOBS · Shrubs & weeds trimmed, mulching, flower bed s. landscaping; ,aidewalk edging , mowing, etc ... Free Es rimates . Call Bill 304·675-7112. ·N· Convalescent Home, Has 3 Openenings Elderly Or Handicapped Person In My ~ cifC ie Home. 740-441·1~ . Make 2 Payments Move In No Payments Aher 4 Yeara, 1-800· 4 Bedroom Brick & Vinyl Fenced Yard. Fami ly Room & Laundry Room & Walk -Out Basemen!, I Olllce, Fri. Sat a Sun. 12pm·!ipm o1her daya. 304·273· New 3 Bedroom Home leave Message. Antiques, StrHI:, on Rt. 12-4, 4672. Onveways, patiOS, Sidewa lks, basemenls & gara ges, also lay block & small jobs, 74()..742-2261 . Experienced cirpenter. will do remodeling, decks, vinyl siding, plumbing. Free estimales. Call Jim Shull. 304-675· 1272. References upon requesl 440 $189.00 Par Monrh 1·1100·251·5070 8:00 p.m. 7-40-Q92· 252e , Russ Moore owner. 4 Bedroom 2 acres, Slm1les north of Pt. Pleasant. Ask1ng h1gh 50's. 304-773-5787. New 1998 14x70 three bedroom, ineludes 6 months FREE 101 rent. Includes skirring, delu•e steps and setup. Only $187 .08 per 1 ·5 BEDAOOII HOliES FROII monlh wllh $1075 down. Call 1Aepo's Ca ll 1-800-522-2730, X 800·837-3238. 1709. NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 Ioiii $4,000 local Gov't. & Bank Still under warranty, owner fi· nanclng available. 304·7557191 . For Sale By Owner: Bulaville Pike, Brick, Morton Building, 3.6 Acres; 35 Ferguson Diesel. 740-446· 4286. New Doublewldo 3BA. 2 balh. Furniture repair. refinish and res· roralion, also CU!!IIOm orders. OhiO GOV'T FORE CLOSED . Homes $1,325 Down & $205 per mo. I· Valley Refinishing Shop. Larry From Pennies On $1 Delinquent 888-928-3426. Phillips, 740-992o6576. Tax. Repo 's, REO's. Your A[ea. Toll Free (1) 800·218·9000 Ext. Georges Portable Sawmill , don't H-2814 For Current listings. haul your logs lo lhe mill just call 304-675-1957. • 1192·2218. MerchandiSe \12· Wood Planer, 5 HP Planer lt.lolor, 2 HP, Feed Molor, 10' Table Saw Seara Several Other . Wood Related Tools, 740 ·448· 9408. . . 175,000 BTU LP Ga• Healer, For Swimming Pool, Never Used, 740'24S.544ol. I 1 Bedroom Apartment, Stove & ' Refrigerator Furnished, All Utili· 125• Zenith slereo-c:olor-c:onsole ti es Paid, Handicapped Aec., 11Vl75. 30-o-875-3804. Cleen & Ouio~ 740·388-9770. 3.1 Leading Edge computer wilh 1 BedroOm Apartment, Stove, ~e­ !CO Rom, <:olor moni10r, Oecwriter lrigerator Included, No Pets, 740· .color printer, modem, $600, 740- 446-251!3 992-7518. 1br ·Apanments• Ma10 St. Pt. 46· 1nch big screen TV with tree Pleasanl . furn ished/all utiliti es · VCR. Onl., 118 down delivers to paid $3451mo. Idea lor smgle your door. Call Home Products@ 1-800-77!1.¢536. perso~ ~4-675-2200 . Amazing . MetabOlism Break Through. Lose 10 10 200 lbs., Call For tree consultation and Free Samples (740)441 - 1982 : Are Your looking For Avon Produels Bul Don't Know Where To ; F!nd Them? ·Also, II You Would l1ke To Sell Avon, Call Pam AI K&S Remodeling Painting; Roof - ing, Call 740·446o6984, 30<-8756021. . 1 to 940 discs. al1o holdl tapea. Need odd jobs· painting, root1ng, carpen1ry ; or lawn care, he\le tools & time, can fo, reasonable rates . free estimates, 7<40·992· 11049. . Call 7•0-992-8836 alter 6 pm. COs & 111pes nol lncludod.· Pick up trash or Junk. $35. load . Complete living room suire with flee matching lamps. O'nly S HI down delivers 10 your door. Call Home Products@ 1·800·779· 0536. 9848. 814-367·7010. Oualily Spring Cleaning AI Alklrd- Compuler system with free P,inl· able Prices , No Job Too Big Or 1·1100-77!1.0536. Small Free EstimaleS, 740-446 · picllup l011d . 304-875-5035. Will Mow & Trim lawns, R811sonable Rales. Contac:l Joe Saun- ' defl Al740-«&-2450. FINANCIAL 1-800-537-9528. River View 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Now Taking 4pplic:ations- 35 Well 2 Bedroom Townhouse 4partments $295/Mo., 740·4-46· 0006. (An::~IIUSINEliS, CA, In-Ground Pool, 740·256· 9393 COUNTRY ESTATE) Seller relocating, 4 bdrm, 2 112 63 .95 4c:res, Approx. 8 Acre bath wl whirlpvol tub, 2-car ga- lake, Mobile Home Wilh large tage, fireplace, hardwood floors, Add On Den, Gallia ~ Countt. solid wood &·panel doora. qua,lily County Waler And Electric throughoul, loc:aled on 3.2 acres $2.800 Par Aero. 740-318-8878. In new subdivision . 1148,500. ' - - - - - - - - - - ~4-875- 1306. ,. 3 Bedroom Mobile Home 12xe5 .Three bedroom home 1n Rac:ine, ~air Condition $3,000; 2.1 Acres one bolh. $39,500, 740.949·3228. On Paclon Road, Eleclric Avail- One -bedroom apartment in Mid· dleport. all utilities paid, 1270 per month, $100 depo.sit, call 740· 992·71106. Three bedroom. S300 per month plus dOpo~l o_nd ublilies, Third St, able $3,500; McCullogh Choin· Recine. OH.. 740·2~·4292. 210 Three bedroom mobile hofM wilh Business Opportunity $IS COKE /NABISCO II'EPSI on saw With Carrying Case tao. 740·441-1821. Three bedroom, balh and half, In 4 Building Sitea-2 Acres each, convenient yet priYalt, 8 milts Tw1n· RivetS Tower, now acceptIng applications for 1br. HUD lubsldized apt. for elderly and handicapped. EOH 304·875- Middleport coil 740-1192·3485 al· lrom Point Pleesanl 1 114 mile oft 887!1. Belhel Rd. off Sandhill, no alngle 450 Weekly ProliiS, 1·800·337·1375, ,., 5:oooranyjmo-endl. wldas . $14· 16,000ea. 304·875- Local Routes Available, $1,500 Call24 Hours -7 Days. Three bedroom. two Dalh home with 70 acres in Meiga Counly, free gas, above ground pool, de- !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. lached garage, loll ol emu, recommends that you do busi· $1211,000, 740-667·pD7~ ness wilh people you know. and NOT to send money lhrough 11\8 320 M bll H 0 e OmtS mail unlit you have investigated fOr 5ale lhe olfefing. ~4-875-6149. 14 x70 3BR, $9119 Down & ONLY 1179 P8f' mo. Free air a·rraa akining. 1·888-928-3-126. Business. Medical Bills. -Repay. CBII ToM Free 1·1100-218-tiOOOExl G· 2814. 230 1968 12x7q Kirkwood trailer. 304· 675-4534 alter 6pm. Professional Services Joo'a TV·VCR Sorvlco HH2 Schultz 14x85 c•ntral air, located near town, must bee 1986 Commodore 14x85, two bedroom, one balh, stove and re- . 304-&75-1724 lrigeraiO!' included, gll hea\ llvlngston·a bastment water · proollng, aU bastment repaira done, lrea ettlmates, lltelime guarantee. 10yrs on job experi· REAL ESTATE ea e W8nted 2 Aquariums 30gal. llinks wtdou · ble rot iron 118nd, lufly equipped Wlpower liltet'S, hoods, lights ere. $125.304-675-3101 . 3 AKC registered minialure Pinscher puppies. call 740-992· . 7546 after 5prn. A Groom Shop ·Pat Grooming. Featuring Hydro Balh . Don Stteeta. 373 Georges Creek ·Rd. Hear From You NOW! We Pa~ Top SS$ For F1rms And Vacant Sleeping rooms with cooking. land, 20 To 300 Acrea. Road Also lrlller space on river. AI! Frontage And Woodl A Pius. nook·upa. C•ll after 2:00 p.m., Callllitlo Anlhony Land Co.. l-td. 30-o-773-5651, Muon WV. 1-213-11305. 460 Space for Rent RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent Mobile home sile available bet· 1 ween Athe.~• and Pumero~. call ' ! 7•0-385-4387. R""ah COil· tral air, two porchtl, very good condition, StO,OOO negotiable, For Lease 2 Bedroom HouM IIUI'khorl Lano, 490 GaltipoNa, 134011141., W.O Hock- Building 32x78, 1110 Viand Up, Deposit Required, 513-574- Street, Point Pleasan1, Call 7-40· 25311. 448-65115. 310 Homes for 5ale 2 tiouaea On 2 1/4 . Ac:~•• With River Frontage Garfield Avenue, Gallipolla, Main House 2 -3 Bed· rcom1, 1 112 Balh Full Ba-t AC, Gas Futnace, Second HouH transmission $75. 1964 2.5 Quick ccyl. $200. 1979 .- .3 V·6 $159. 1D7D Au1o. transfer caae Jeep $100. 304·578-2387. 1987 Mustang GT, 5.01 convert· lble, au.,, AIC, while, new mp, r•t nice shape, $5,.495, 740· 742· 3802. 1987 Nlssan red, 4dr, new stereo, good 1ransmission. engine, Drakes & battery $1 ,000. 304 · AUIO, Air, 132,000 M1181, $1,600 1992 ChtiY'f BlaZe! S-10, 4x4, V· miles. $8800, can colleCI 740· 898-7019: 1993 Pontiac: Tranaporl Van, 3.8 lltet V-6 engine, AJC, cruise, (Sk miles, $7500 firm, ciH 740·982· 7028 or evenings 304-882-34110.• •, 1996 Chevy .-wd, 350, 5tpd, air, cruise, tilt. am-lm cas&ette, 304· D(PT Motorcycles IP8f CB 850cc oleyl. Honda road bike, good CGnd. $900. cau K&K <f. Mobile Homtt. lam·Spm 304- 875-3000. .. a 90hp. Chrysler motor w/rrailer ~ 'Il-l:tO £II.CJ.\ LIFE. ~ ~ ~ ~T FIIU, ~ ~'OII-4bT . ' QCZENt.'(" 1g76 Taylor Clllt 1711. opon bow, $800. ~4-1175-SOIP after 5pm or Norlb BIG 'NATE power, boughl now July ot 't7, three matching Kawaaaki ~ki veatt and uailer ail go wilh ,It, $5000, 740-1149·2203 or 740-lloiD- 2045, will con1lder lrada tDr· a good pontoon boat Auto Parts & Accessories 8h. Ford bod "'-• 4-16'"""""" whHis with good rubber. Air tor ,$350. 30-o-875-4501. ·760 Pass 3 NT New gas tanka & body p~~rra: D & 31133 or 1·1100-273-03211. AtHWAl{, I DIO M'f9EST.. I TRIEP TO · NICe fiberglass toppet to lit anwll pickup; ocl....,d and tinted IOinctows, bronze in color, must IH, HELP IIER ... 740·742·2192. Two now 205175 R1 5 Reminglon ISN'r THERE MORE TO UFE TJ.IAN , 6ETTI N6 THi m•~­ sage. piano Or. 740.446·4525 199C Coleman Pop..Up. Exc:etlent Condition, Sleapa S ·8, MtninQ, IWEDNESDAY Slove, Sink, $2,100, 740·250· 8889 L88Y8 Ma11age. 1998 Sprinter 30' travel trailer, e-a. 1-537·95211. like new condition, ulld 4 times, all aceestotits $11', ,750 . 3041." 1175-3823. : Summer Special: 11191 32' Dekillil Terry 5fl Wheel Trallor Haw Over S25,ooo Priced To Gol '12,100 Aftor 5P.M. 740-448·43111. King Silt WatOfHd $100; Several Chalra, Roctlnora $15 t;ach, llelal Oeak $800 Lafge Wooden Ooak.- $50 ~ 740·441- 30511. recliner, Floranct. GrHn, 1200, non smoking rtli· -.740-882·3301 . La·Z·Boy SERV ICES Lilt Cheir. Good Working Condl· ·11011, $150, 740-3~720. AFTER Hoine 810 . ~ lmprovementa I P.M. NOw Thai Spring Ia Here II 11 Tima To Stock-Up On Your Avon Un~ndttlonai I guarantH. Local references furnl1htd . Ea- Plus, To brct.r Call Pom At 740. 245-5443. FARM S UPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK tabllahod 1g75. Call (740) 446· 0870 Or 1·100.267·0176. Aogato Wa1erproo~ · Appliance Parts And Set.Yice: All · Name Brands Over 25 Veara Experience All Work Guaranteed French CIIJ Maylag, 74.0·448: . 77!15. C&C · General Homa Ualn·tenenca- Painting, vinyl lidlng. w1.-. carponlry, claora, balh~ mobile homo rapolr and more. For trH eodmale call C"-1, 74().9911. Tam-• conatructton, tni:.' Anention Mobile Home Ownera: For Ill JDUr building - . Carpentry; Framing IIICI .... PoJn:ol,... •. anct Etactrtcat: linilh f'M Aoofiro. . Plumbing For-.. addition~ rllllba. tiC:: Fora Ina ..tllilla catt: 740-192-1307 · Senior Cllzon DilcGun!l- Polly'a Now & Used FumHufo We - have Army Surpluolll 2101 Jelloraon Ave. ()pen 9 :~ · 5:00 Mon-Sat 304-4175-SOFA (7e32j 840 Electrical and • Retrlglt'ltlon ' New Clayton Mabile Harne Garden Tub, Skylighl, CA. On Aenledi l.ol, Best Ollori740"1A6·P•20. . • labellld a (June 21-July 22) big or stating your inlen· . ASTRO·ORAPH · tions won' t , assure you of success today. Acci>mplishments will have t9 ~ be earned the hard way, through ~ay 7, 199S effon and application. · , • Several deep and lasting friendLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Instead of .ships are likely to be established in i assessing matters in a realistic fash· · 'ihe year ahead. None trom this group, · ion, you 1f!ight distort the facts today •·'however, i:< likely to be in your pre·' to suiJ your desires. Judge things · ·sent field of endeavor. based on what they are, not what you :, ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) : wish they would be. •·Sweeping responsibilities under the VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Some· ) ug today won't pre.o;ent a problem. one with whom you're closely nsso· The trouble will come later when you ciated may think the wOrld owes him · try 111 catch up and you see what a · or her a~ ride today; you ')light be larse pile of debris you have to deal · expectecl'to b1,1y the ticket. , with. Know where to look for · ·LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A per· romapce and you'll find it. The son who let you down before might ASiro-Graph Matchmaker instantly make some rather lavish promi~ to reveals which signs are romantically you again today. It's best you don't perfect f"" you. Mail $2.-75 to Match· hold your breath until they happen. makcft c/o lflis ne~spapcr: P.O. Box SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) UsuJ758, Murray Hill Station, New ally you're a person who tries to be · York, NY 10156. industrious and productive, buttoday GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) If you you might do only that which you .cJon'tltonestly think well of another, think you ·have 10 do in order to : .'it's best not to SlY anything today. squeak by. . SAGmARIUS (l'jov. 23-Dec. . liaise flattery or criticism will be . quickly detected and could result in 21) Pn:tending to be something oth· .I • 19 Compaaa pt. , 21 Circumvent 22 Tidily 23 Poetic toot 24 Entrea meal 25 City In Norway Spanlah artlat 29 Egyptian lloddell 30 lltver In Germany 31 watclle~ 37 Sedative 36 Med. teet 41 AI- In France 42lhlsa(ctog) . ·43 lletated,group 44 Reporter, Lola- 45 Employed 47Sulface meeaur• 48 Muslim luclgo 49 Cultivate 50 Oagger(oba.) 52 FoCicl eddlllve (abbr.) 54 Writing tool CEL,EBRITY CIPHER by. Luis CBmpoa Celebrity Cipher t~W»~ograrr. ·~ crutta from qyotMionl by flllmOUI ptople, past and preaen1 Each lcitter 'II lhl ~ •nell for anocner. Today'l Clue: u ~/$ 8 JO OZKD KAC FKSKLN ozc 0 z c. DCKXZJMA ZKloc MR OJFC RGW KWC NRGMA UOON SCKWM .' Ry GO DZKD SCYD DR CWJ X Z A Y Y .C OR DZCN W PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ·c~Jidren need love. especially when they .do not. deseiYe it.' - Harold S. Hulbert III&T DAILY lAM I SCC\\dlltA-~t.tfS• CLAY I. .POUAN _;.__.....,._ _ WOlD PUZIUI - - - - - - lttlto<t O Rearrange ~s of lovr · scrambled words ~r the ~ I I I 1 I I. low 1o form four siinple words. KONTYT 1 I Ie Professor to class: 'Cruelty was the vice of the ancient' world. For the modem- world it is .. -- ... - ... " 0 .by Complete the chuckle quoted f.illing in the miuin; wordsyou develop lrom step No: 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED . LETTERS IN THESE SQU,t,RfS · UNSCRAM8lE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ,t,NSWER I• I• Gossip- Windy- Juror- Leaven - PROVEN It's sad·thatwe will believe evil on rumor and believe iruth only when it is PROVEN. . Motor Homes 740·388-1322, 740-388-8570. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, Now & Rebull In Slridl 11 MatufBa 12 Take a bf8ak SCIAM LITS ANSWERS campers & 790 Jazzy Model 1100 Power Chair, Price: $1 ,500, Cimcord~tr $700, 10 Frilly b1mmlng 26 Decllya I. ANSWERS RI6HT? Dras, original cost St 10, wan1 $~. call 740·985·4334, love Grubb's Plano- luning & repairs. Problems'? Need Tuned? Call lhe (BUIIel IOIIfl) 5 tatandera' org. 6 Actra11Davto 7 Type ol apple 28 ' ·J D . three one and one · Youheans, have six topdiamond tricks: one spade, . · j club. Three more can be established . in diamonds (probably four if West ' has the king). Yet if you lose a dia· . inond irick, you must.hope the opponents cannot promptly cash enough tricks to defeat you. · With this: layout, if you win trick 1one, you will go down. But everyone . · beyond the total beginner stage will duck. However, many will also duck . West's spade continuation. Now the contract is in jeopardy. Knowing that South has the spade ate.(if East had ·it, he would have won trick two) and aware that he has no entry to his suit, 1a clever West will switch. And if in 1midseason fonn, he will select a club .. and suddenly the contract is dead. The defenders collect two.spades, one ·diamond and two clubs. . South must win the second spade : trick, then take the diamond finesse. :If it loses and East still hilS a spade, :presumably the suit is splitting 4-3 l and the contract is safe. How do you kn\)w.to win the sec· : ond trick? Either by working it out l from first principles, counting win· ners and losers, or by tuning in tomorrow. A Aulo, Ripley, WV. 304·3P2· goodcondilion; 740·1149·2905. a tfere, Henri II For fur lhat e:r.:=:;r.... Ealll All pass l Kawasaki STS Jet ald. oUII under 8323. • · ~ warranry, lhrH IHter, 83 'hot• Goods • ..------, 7.0.4t1·1536. ArMs Largett tnv.mory or lnt•lherm & Coleman Heal Pumps, Air Conditioneri, Furnace• & wl-• 51(,1-\ 1'£ DNtl'.. »~() 190hp. MercruiMr lnboanl mom,, si11"P· $1485, 740·1192·8824. . -;.L . ."' :.~ ~ 24 Foot Pontoon Boat Fo' Seto: manti, hauma loan, ownet fi. noncing available. 304· 755-7.191. 2 Bedroom&, Ga1 Fur,..., Good Parll, Hugo Buying - . , lloono Ren111 Income, S55,ooq 740·448· The L.,..ll lnalllited Price, Eaay 011311. O.or T"- Phone Bonk Flntncing. Call Bennen'o Mabile Home HTG 3 Bedroom 1 1J2 bath, :JI• biiM- a CLG 1-1100-872·5887. • mtnt. - rool. ~ding & on 2.4 acres on Sliding Hut BUV IN Ai'Ril. Crook Ad. In Hantorrl. Haa been No f'aymtlill Unltl July 1tllltl appra ised. $27,500. 304·882· f.Z Flr.nclng 3851 cal~ aprn.gprn Cal Fi,.,.. Lint Wet~l this three-no-trump contract? Even if you play 16-18, you should open thai South hand with one no-trump. The good fiye·card suit and those aces make the hand worth . nea'rer 17 points than 15. IT'S TOO ..., TTL e TO - ... '' 19P2 II Ft. Nllro Bua Boat, Gteat Condirionl740 •41 8481. • Full set ot 858 Irons, tiDerglaas shaft two lwin size mauressea, 34 35 Socllilgroup . 36 Produce IIDWIIHI · 39 Mlaplacea duc~~w would you plan the play in •••• .f' '- .' beige Wiland interior, 8C)'I, I ·.' · - THE:BORN LOSER. 750 Boata & Motors for S81e 1989 Sea Imp 18 1/211. doap·V, ur. Prelervera bu...... 12,750.1114-448-3814. Tttf rANK ..rP~ 1Ei~E=5:~~~~~~~~~~~~~=6=0~8~Y~I~T~I~t~W:~.J Z] 1991 Honda 200 C· wheeler. s 1800. 30-o-875-2040. aa f11rley Oovld"'" aok 1111 CJII· 1om. acolltnl conctlllon. very tow miiH. 740-742-1803. with trailer ~ tfAVt TO TAKE MY . PAY GtffG.IC. TO ·pAYROll ... OWner, $3,000 Cal 740-318 8744.. Free camc:order·with purchase ol 52-inch blg screen TV. Only $19 down delivefa to your door. Call Home; Productl @ 1 ·800 ·77D· 4 Let - - By Phillip Alder Yesterday, I introduced the holdup play. · The o~ponents attack your weak suit. You hold up .your stopper for one or two rounds in the hope of breaking their communication in that suit. But sometimes you must be : careful e~actly how many rounds you 8, .-.3, air conditioning, 94,000 Mercrulaer, Glfltl Kept, O)'le Couch's 2 Years Old $300, 740..0·7171. 3 Clayey earth ,33Thea181: More on holding up 1970 Galaxy 10 Ft. Flberalus• . 32Fablewrtter getttng IOUnd 2 Tiny particle Opening lead: • K oeo. 74().256-1233. ·675-7981 . 1988 Chevy Corsica, 2.8 V-6, a1r, tilt, c:ruise, new tires, runs good, &tORY BEll Deep Vio, Open Bow 170 HP, 740.1192-7822. 2 or 3 bedroom, tun 1111 bueMERCHANDISE 111Time lllyoro. E·Z Finarting ment. ro ""'· 740-1192-511511. . 2 or 3 Bedroom, Around 1200 per 3 -oom, lli-ovillo, $350 ptuo month. Call crtdllllna 1·800· depolit, 740-902-8542. 51 0 Household 948-51178. • ABANDON HOME Make 2 pay< ·$700. F!ont clip 1984 Ford Tempo $100 . 1988 Dodge Aries auto I NT leave mwuge. 7mos. Skln-So-Sotr Moiature Suncart for rent. 1986 Ford Escort Station Wagon $1,200 . 1986 Uercury Topaz BARNEY 1988 Plymouth VoY.aaer V·6, . 740 Flreplac:e 1n1er1 Bronco, Wood f Coalburning , T.hermos,tat And · Blower, u Ft. Slainlesa Steel Flueliner 1500: 2 · Matching Coli Ron Bell Otter, 7G-992..C568. tuak 1988 Nlssan Pathfinder 4 WO 198S Trant Am 30S auto trans, blac:kigray interior, t-tops, loaded. In Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, Cinemax, Showlimo a Disney. Wee~y Aetoa, Or 14o~lhly AaiOs, I NEED LAND Conatru<:tion Workers Welcome II You Havo Land. I Need To 740-441·5698, 740-441·5187. moYOd. 304-875-5025. Free Ellmetes All Work Guaranleed enca. 304-&75-2145. Rooms ,....,-..,.-,..,.--.,..-- 7948 before 9pm. r -~---------1 360 R I Estat Circle Motel lowest Rares t2x80 New wiring, Recently re: modeled , must see appreciate. FREE . CASH GRANTS! . College. Schola""l>'· Fumlshed locally This Monlh. South $4,000, 740·37!1·213&. Building Supplies 0536. One Bedroom ·Apartment, Utilities Paid, No Pets, References And Deposit Required, 740·-4-48-1370. $tOO Seized & Sold locally This Manth. Call 1-900-522·2730 Ext. 4420. A 6 4 27Foea DOWN 1 Attonllori- Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South 1968 F-150. • WD 90K ss.apo , \ 740-367-7727:· 67S.533<(or 6"·992·8119. ' 1998 Honda 300 4x4 Like Now 3.1100 740...0-8936. Pets for 5ale South With Topper, 10,000 Miles Qn Aeti<Jih Engine, Has Lik & Slik Kit Clean Inside & Oul, $8,500 Firm. Call Aker 5P.M.740·245-5129. 1984 Old Cullass 305 V-8 ps, pb. Concrete & P•aslic:"Septic .Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH We Do Vinyl "Siding. Replacement Windows, Roofs. Room Additions, Remodeling, Ceramic Tile I Hardwoad Floors. New Construc:tion. No Job Too Big Or Too Smail ! ConlaCI Joe Saunders AI 740· 446·2450, References Ava ilablt. TRANSPORTATION Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245· $2,500 060. 304-875-4220. 5121. 560 • K QJ 6 .. 8 7 1988 Chevy • WD. Sholl Bad $1 ,500 Firm. Can be seen a1 2405 Monroe Ave. Pt. Pleasant, WV. 304-675·5019 alter 5pm ar leave message. 758-4135. • 9 63 2 +K 73 ~~o67S.6171 . Dryer, 740-3'~~~- 2405 · lect.open marketa. Huge prof11 potential. Call Mr. Uoonie. 304· K Q J 10 9 • 8 7 5 4 • 6 5 Oekalb Seed Corn. Kay Farms. Call 304-675-1508 II No Anowor Le~ Measaoa. .:.75-~:.:...:::.·-----..,--·1 V8. Good Condillon, h8oo Or Steel Building Dealerships In se- Eu& • 52 e 1983 Dodge Caravan low miles, runs good , in good condition . 8040 Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows,. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, 23 Elephllnl'a West ·engine, auromatic, new 33" tires, ,.. steel ftatbed, many new peril, $2000 000, 740-742-2192. 58 Store toddar .. A42 650 Seed & Fenlllzer 1961 Corvelle Classic, 50,000 Wedding Gown-Beautiful ivory Milea, Asking $t0,700, 74o-367lequined, re·embroldered lace, 0219. liza10 wilh Wlil. Only S225. .3Q,. . 1982 Cutlass Supt8fTle 2 D, 260 550 141.P 730 vans & 4·WDs ; 1 '78 Ford F-250 4x4 High Boy, 3&0 Docile .. 9 5 4 2 e Truck' 4x4'!, EIC. 1-800-522- 27~. X3901. Pipe, Seers u1- IFaclory S-10 Wheels (7-'0) 17 18 Woolllber 20 Exam 21 Bllhroom lelturw • A 10 tQJ1098 .. A 10 3 pre981on FIWngoln SIOCk RON EVANS ENTERPRISES J..,k,.n. Olio, 1-800·537-9526 Woodburning Fireplace · . 05-08-98 1979 Jeep CJ·S •x4 good cond. 1980 ·11190 Trucl<s For $100111 SaizedAndSold 8 Norill • 8 7 3 • K QJ $2,500. 304-578·2988. -w"'a-te-rl-in..:e:.S,.p-ec-la-1:_31_4_2-00-::P-S-II $21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Bran 245-5616. Wl8nchlng !55 Mo81Mnllbte 56 s.wtngtool 57 Nervaua (2 wda.) zaiii8C 1092 Chevrolet Suburban. 3'4 Ton Charcoal Gray. New Tire,_ , Towing Package, RuM1ng Board, Excellent Condirion. $1G.OOO 7...0· Ear corn tor sale, 740·247-3CM2. 1i80 ·1110 HONDA CARS FOR er. Only $19 down delivers 10 your door. Call Home Produc:ls 0 2376. Hay & Grain 640 Washer & dryer pair wilh tree va· euum cleaner. Only· $19 down dtllvera to your door. Call Home P!Oducts@ 1-SOO- 77!1.0536. oiler refused, 740-1192·2358. Professional Tree Service. Stump Removal, Free Estimates! In · suranca, Bidwell, Ohio. 614-388· 1050. -r.a Carport tor sale no reasonable 304-675-2647 or 304-895·3067. · Will haul junk or nsh away. $3SI Victor Vlc1rola VV· XIV 204841, wa11111, lloor model. 4 -~ . 740-245-5443. Brand Nowl Great Glnl·Clllvldeo 740-448.¢231 . I storage unit Black and cherry. Never out of box . $125. Holds up AKC odd jobs; ·babysitting, any shilL Call Jim or Paula in Minersv ille, 740 -992 · 4286. Of Will do baDysinmg In my home. across from Middieporr park, any snitt, 740·992-5073. TJ' Beanie Bab ies Reaaonably quarter horae getdlng, 740-7.42· ;;;54;.;0=;;;M;;;Is;;;ce_l_la_n_e_ou_s--l =t-~~1 : 150 wllh recorda, 740. 710 Autos for Sale Apartments for Rent nished and unfurnished, securlly deposit required, no pets , 740· FREE Color C.laiog Call Today 1~- 711.0158. PornelllY. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 Prieedi740-..0·8051. a.m. 10 p.m.. Sunday 1:00 10 1 and 2 bedroom aparrments. fur- On~ ComrnorciaiiHomo lJnlll From $1119.00 Low Monrh~ Pay""""' 388·9182. 383-13882. $60 ,000, 740·245-9620. Or WOlFFTANNINO BEDS Tan At Home Buy Di111CI and 8AYII Somervlll•'• b)' Sandy- LIIITED OFFER 2 Bedrooms , City Schools, No 1998 Ooublewlde 3br, 2 baths. Pets, Depos it $200 Plua Ulililies 3 Bedroom wlfull finished base- $1,899/down $259/mo. Only a1 Req1,1ired, References, Close To ment, detached garage. prime lo· Oakwood Homes Nitro, WV 304- Galllpoli' 740·448·3907. calion. 2 BedFoom, basement, 755-5885. .1fJ cal'l~ round diamond saKtalre, good !tarter home. ~4-675-51 82. Lacatad in Uorganlown- H385 Mitchell Road , 1315/Mo., In- size 8, paid $800, will take 1550; cludes Water /Sewer $250 De· Marquis wedding aet 1/2 carat , po!il, 740o643-2916 AllOr 4 ~M . . 3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath. LR. FR. Skyline 1Cx65 nwer moved, two size 7, paid $1400, will take Kit~hen , laundJ.Y Room With 3 owner, heal pump, like new con:$1250; wedding gown with veil Smalr rwo bedroom mobile hOme dition. 304·598.¢520 or 304-6 75Acres, Bulaville Pike, 740·441· size 7, paid $700 will take, $300; lor rtn~ in Racine, 740·992·5039. 5025. I,740·3&7·0288 or 740·8~11-2481. 0038. Den's Lawn Care, Free Estimates. Reasonabfe Rates . 304 ·6 74· "' woodland tree-bark camoullage 310 Homes for Sale Andy'alM~tn Mowing, trimrring Wild Turkey ' aeaaon, buy Army 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes S260-$300 . .sewer, wa .er and Irish included, 740.1192·216 7. 3 Bedroom Mobile Home, You Pay Utilities, & Deposit. References· Required, Porter Area 614· 9621 . ==-:--:----:--:--1JeckiOII, '()t;o, 1·1100-537..5211. 256-1044. Largo aelodion ot used hornet. 2 us a call, we can help. Have rqf. erencea. Call Patty 304·458-HSS u:.--ollpport-•unl!llty~ba'!'s•is•._ . .1.1 or 3 bedrooms. Starting al $2995: ., Quick dellvefy. Call 740·385· or Krista :.:14-458-1902. House work got you down? Give Matching Recliner, Lo¥eHat, Col· Holslain Heller Apporx. 400 Pds., 1250; 5 Ft Wood s Finishing Mower, Excellent Cond. 740· MaiChlng Dreaaer With Mirror, 448·4053. GOOds Chaar 01 Drawers l Night S111nd: Pigs· ready to go, excellent blood ,-..,---_,.,.-.,...,......,.,-,-1 7<0·3711-2720, AFTER 6 P.ll. lines : aweat potalo planta, red , R•mlngton· while; 740·9~;.3012. Boxl Vent AI> With Turuy Choljo, STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallon $350, 740-~48-3117. Uprlgh1, .Aon Evana EnlorpriHI, Registered Morgan harH mare, 14x80 Trailer 2 Bedrooms WJD Aelrigerator, SIOYe, CA. Porch, At 218 Deposit References, 740- 2 Bedroom Beautiful River V1ew References, Deposit, NO PETSf Foster's Uoblle Home Park, 740· <441·0181 . Radio, TV & CB Repair Sola That Aeclinot On Ea<h Side, Sponlng 520 12x60 2 Bedrooms. Localed Skid· men Rood, 7~0 "& 3&97. Divorce Forces Salta-Take over payments, 2bt, 2 bath~ flnanclng available. ~-756-5518. Huge 28180 3BR, 1 1J2 balh. Starting at ONLY S39,N8. Many options available. 1-888-9283428. 160 740·245-51172. Or 740-367-0583. Table & End Table; King Size =============-I lee Wattrbed Wilh 8 Drawers, 2 bedroom, (tfftt'ences, de- Save My Credit. Atuume P,y- nyl Skirting Kilt $299.95, An· chors. Wood & Fiberglan Stopa, Aool Coa1ings., llooll, Wlndo.,., Plumbing & Eleclrical Supplloa, Dark blue couch & love Mil with mauve ac:cen11. $400 . 304-e75· 2157. 7<0-742·3033. Ntet!~ menls, ao..-736-7295. Fair Pigs ExCQIIant Bbodline. Call New bedfoom house, Harril · ~<lrwillllt,-,area, total electric, 1325 Ptr monm plua utilitiea, deposits requlrtd, no &making, · no pets, 14 G18Cl81 epoch (2 wda.) 15 HllfM'a home 141 Sign ollh8 er make a impression on others today. Just be your own sweet self, nothing more, nothing less.· • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Persons can't always be e.actly what we would like them to be. There's a c~ance you could be disappointed today •when someone yq_u greatly admire fails to live up to your expec· · ·lations • . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today you might experience one of those awkward moments in which you'll wish y,ou could vanish after blurtins out something wrong .to the wrong person. Think before you speak. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You may not be as shrewd' a shopper as you think you are today, and a sharp sale.sperson who recognizes this might ·unload some shoddy merchandise on you thai's suppose to be a bargain. ARIES (March 21-April 19). 1Don't treat contemporaries in a.con·· .descending fashion today, because it :could produce uncomfortable results. ·Deal wid! others as equals and fo111o all forms of one-upsman"'!ip. MAYS I �hge 16 • The DaHy Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Weather Gingrich goes on offensive in Hubbell tapes controversy wrongdoing. White \{ouse spokesman Mike McCurry said Bunon "decided he was above" federal privacy laws when he released the tapes. And congressional Democrats renewed claims that Bunon- a controversial figure who makes 'some Republicans uneasy - had issued excerpts that had been distoned to put Hubbell in the worst light. "Things shouldn:t be taken out of context They shouldn't be censored to Roscoe and Sandra Mills, Sutton and cut. doctored real Iy," said Rep. parcelsi Henry Waxman, [).Calif., senior Deed, Jonathan Scott and Carol Democrat on the panel Bunon heads. Sue Miller to Douglas L. Miller, Sal- . On the tapes, Hubhell.ind his wife isbury. talked of White House pressure to WASHINGTON CAP) - Strug· "The question is, Have crimes gling to gain the political offensive, been committed? Has there been a House Speaker Newt Gingrich systematic effort to cover up?" Gin· IICCII.Ied the White Hou.'le on Thesday . grich said in comments designed to of trying to "spin away" from trou· deflect public attention away from blesome comments contained on questions concerning GOP Rep. Dan tapes of Whitewater figure Webster Bwton,leader of a politically chalpl Hubbell's jailhouse phone calls. probe into alleged campaign finance Meigs land t.ransfers· The following land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogcne Hamilton: Deed, Mildred K. Eskew to Lewis Taulbee, Rutland, 80 acres; · Right of way, Gary E. and Penny L. Wisor to Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Columbia. 5 acres; Right of way, Gary and Kathy Spencer to BREC, Columbia, 74.83 avoid legal actions that would raise "allegations that might open it up" to Hillary Rodham Clinton. But. in comments originally excluded from Bunon's excerpts, Hubbell also denied that he received "hush mon· ey" from friends of die president while he was on his way to prison. While Gingrich was sharply crit· ical of Waxman and other Democrats, he did little to defend Bunon, who once staged .a mock re-enactment'of White House counsel Vine~ Foster's . delllh to call into question the finding that the former offtcial had eommit· ted suicide. · Privately. of'ftcials said Gingrich was unhappy that Bunon had ignored his own weekend suggestion that an impanial third pany be brought in to prepare the transcripcs of Hubbell's. conversations with his wife, his lawyer and ochers. At the same .time, they said no thouaht was being given to transfer· rina the entire investigation to a separate panel, or of giving in to Democratic demands \hat Bunon be removed as head of the investigation. ~·can you imagine in 1973 ... if · Republicans had 1111nounced if Sam Ervin (the Democrat who chaired the Watergate Committee) had stepped aside they'll be gild to do some· thing," Gingrich said at one point. "They would have been driven out of High: 70; Low:50 town." Leaders of bolh panics met privately Thesday to plan their next Tomorrow:· Showers High: 70; Low:50 ' The controversy flared nearly a moves. week ago, when DemocratS on Burton's .committee refused to join Republicans in ¥oting to grant immunity to four witnesses in the campaign lUnd-raising probe. Waxman said at the time the chainnan was running a thoroughly panisan investigation. · In replY,. Gingrich said he would give Democrats one mole chance to vote for immunity, then transfer the issue to a different committee ~·ieigs · Hometown News}'aper County's Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co . Newspaper Single Copy · 35 Cents Shell to cut local workforce by 170 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel ~· Staff Recognition of 58 top students in Meigs County schools highlighted the 14th annual ac;idemic excellence banquet held Tuesday night in the Meigs High School cafeteria. Trophies were presented to each of the students by Jeff Harris, presi· denl of the Meigs County Service Center, as their names were annourx:ed by Bill Buckley, superin· tendent of Meigs Local, Deryl Well, superintendent of Eastern Local, lind James Lawrence,' superintendent of Southern Local. · Another highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Fmnklin B. Walter Awru:d by County Supt. John D. Riebel, Sr. to Michael Leifheit. He was one or three senior nominees for the award. The other two were Michelle Caldwell of East· 1 em Local, and Evan Struble of Southf oum · ANDiNG·SENIOR ~This -r's recl..._t of the F111nklln em Local. Selection, according 10 Riebe , . B. W1ltlr Awllld Wll Mlchllel Leifheit, 1 Mnlor It Meigs High School. Here he accepts• pllque from County SUpt. John D. was based on academy abilit • · Riebel, Sr. It the ICidlmlc exc:elr.- -rd. He wiiiiiiO 1ttend schol"tic achievement, activities, 1 progl'llll In Colilmbul next - k where he will p~~rtlclpatl In and SAT scores. Leifheit will be tlle.I'ICOfl . nhlon of -rd wlnMI'I from ICrOII the ltlte. guing to Columbus next week for a . ... i acres: Deed, 'keith Herdman and· Richard L. Gilmore, Scipio; Deed, Federal Home Loan Mon• gage to James H. Jr. and Jane G. Crace. Sutton, 7.52 acres; Easement, Meigs County Com· · missioners, Patrick O'Brien to GTE Nonh Incorporated,' Salisbury; Deed, Nancy A. Bums, Karen R. and Donald Randolph Jr.. Middle· pon; Deed. Clara Anna Baer to Charles William Baer, Sutton parcels; Deed, David A: and Albena K. Hysell to Connie M. Manley Trust, Middlepon; Deed. Michael and Mary A. O'Brien to Robe~ L. Ramsey, Olive parcel; Deed, Fred E. and Ruth A. Smith to Tonya M. Griffin, Chester, .66 acre; _ ... Deed, David G. Dodson to Connie · J. ·Dodson, Middleport parcel; Deed, Franklin E. Sr. and Ann M. Mills to Oma M. Hysell io Richard and Wilma Jean Vannoy, Syracuse village; · Deed, Richard and Wilma Jean Vannoy to Virginia Madel Pendleton, Syracuse; Deed, Dan P. and Donna J. Smith ,_ . . .,. ' You've just spent all day fighting traffic ' everything on your shopping list. Now you're home, eXhausted, and ... ob no! The lettuce! You forgot to stop at the ' Your New grocery store! Kiss those frusttating diys goodbye! .. Come check out your new Wal-Miut with. a full-service ·supermarket - lupercenter Wlil all .:t ~ under one roofl Whether you're looking for fabrics and craft supplies or cleaning Be Open supplies, fme jewelry or footwear, Grade .·A meat or fresh produce, you '11 fmd it all •• ~. Soem ... ' ' • ' • heie at our' ~very bay Low Prices. • • • • • • Evervthlng You • • ordeal. Let us make your 1\fe easier at your new Wal-Mart Supercenter - Need Is . lnsldel . .. the . · . Bo"y of .missing .·Ohio - Unit~~ . ersity·student found on • ShOpping doesn't have to be an ail-day . Voters OK town$hip and viHage issues • • · Henderson man killed · by gunshot suppon, noting that it takes everyone • · .. HENDERSON. W.Va. - A Henworking together to bring about aca· COLUMBUS (AP) - State tax Tuesday overwhelmingly defeated spe!fding on welfare programs has state programs with otl1,er state ta~es. derson man died after being shot He said committing 88 percent of once, at what appeared to be close demic excellence. . revenue is growing so fast that the state Issue. 2. a proposal to generate decreased the amount.of money the the income tax, and lottery profits to range Wednesday evening, according Well used li "Roads ofUfe" theme state expects the fiscal )'e!ll'-end sur- more.money foreduc01ion by·raising state receives from the feder;il govand qllDICd from Robert Frost's ''The ·pluk'td-t!e S350·milll&n higber lhan the state sales tax from 5 percent to emment. meaning total state revenue schools would provide an immediate to the West Virginia State Police · $600 millron increase in education Poinf.Ptea.•ant Detachment. Road Not Taken." He sfressed. indl· wa.~ anticipated when·itfii!>. biidgft.' 6.p:~~~el\l, ; ·l' is up $241.7 m.illi!>lt for the year. funding, viduulity. noti1111 iha!it doesn't hun to was enacted 10 monthS ago. The The surplu~ for fiscal 1~8: which A spokesperson for the detach· "You've got this continual growth ment said the victim was William be different, and that sometimes it Columbus Oispatch reponed today: ends~une 30. 1s ~ $936.6 m•lhon and Some of the surplus ha~ been pays to tak~ "the road less traveled." The $350 million will go toward growmg, accordmg to the Office of committed to olh.e r programs and.for of ihe income taK. And that;s what Harry "Butch" Thompson, 51, of Rt. · "The right thing to do may be dif· .a personal income-tax cut next April . Budget and Management. a year-eOd ca.'lh cushion, the Dispatch will pull schools out or the rut. If edu· I, Henderson. cation ·is the No. I "priority,. put the ferent.lf it doe~n't infringe on othen, unless the · Legislature spends the The amount includes nearly $700 said. Friends found Thompson's body, then do it," said Well. "Things are - ffioney elsewhere. An additional $200 ·million that was budgeted, but notr The surplus vindicates some Issue money. there,". he said. and called police at a~ut 8:30 p.m. Despite. the surplus, state Budget . The shooting occurred at Thompson's -happening hen! in Melgs County, and million th!\1 had been designated for spent. Most of that money was set 2 opponents who argUed that school· you may be satisfied to stay here, but tax relief has been committed to pub- aside for welfare programs and health funding reforms could be financed Director Paolo DeMaria defended the home. which is located off Crab if you're not, lake your own road." lie schools. care for the poor. disabled and blind. without a tax increase because of the proposed sales-tax increase. He said Creek Road. it· would have provided steady rev· He concluded with a poem. "The Gov. George Voino\lich had con· · Tax receipts for the first 10 growth in til)( revenue. The spokesperson said police do Man in the Gla.~s" and called on the sidered spending the $350 million on . months of the fiscal year were ahead State R:ep. Roben E. Netzley, R- enue for schools had the economy flave a suspect, although no arrest' ha.' students to consider their reflectiori in repairing and building schools. But of estimates by $564.5 millipn, with Laura. renewed his call to fund edu- . slowed and had higher unemploy· been made. Details. of the incident the mirror and then go about to s~t- the newspaper . reponed that he most of the increase coming from the cation with the penonal income tax ment and·welfare spending eaten into were not released due to the ongoing isfy themselves. "But remember," dropped the idea after voters on personal income llix. But reduced and .the lottery, and financing other the surplus. . investigation. cautioned Well, there's no fooling the · • . . The body was transponed to the medical examiner's offtce in Charleston . The Deal & 'Brown Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, will be . visor, gave the welcome and in'ro"'• duced guests which included school in charge of the funeral arrangements. Friends and family joined author· Univenity police Chief Ted Jones Noble's parents identified their ATHENS (AP)- Two Ohio Uni· board members from all three dis· Senior Trooper IO.B. Starcher is in versity students walking along. the said the body of Keith Noble, 19, of son's body. His wallet and driver's ities la.•t weekend in an unsuccessful tricts. He aisq introduced Kitty- nearby Hocking River discovered the Columbus, was discovered on license wa.• found in his pants. search of the river and the area charge of the investigation and will Hazier, talented and gifted coordina· The freshman was last seen leav- around the west side of Athens where be a•sisted by the other member.; of body of a student who had been miss· Wednesday. Jones did not say tor, who planned the program. the local detachment, who were also · Noble was last seen . ing a pany on April 2S. ing from the campus for more than a wbether foul play wa.~ suspected. Qualifyinil for trophies on the at the scene Wednesday. . week. ba.~is of their academic achievement were these students: Meigs Local: Grade 4, Samantha Cole of Bradbury, Miranda Beha of Harrisilnvillc, Whitney Thoene of Pomeroy, .Sarah Dawn Jenkins of . Rutland, and Christopher Van Reeth , In addition to approving the Meigs the amount of 1.9 mills for five years : of Salisbury; Grade 6. David Boyd, 1 · County Council on Aging's one-mill, was ·approved by a vote of 281 to : Jaynee Davis, Maegan Dod.o;on, Henfive-year levy. and rejecting a per· 180, and a fire protection renewal of . ry· Rider. Ryan S.toban. Brandi manept levy- for the Meigs ·county one-mill for five years was also Thomas, Meigs Middle School: Bo~ru of MRIDD. voter.; in Meigs approved. 359 to I05. , Grade 8. Amber Ellis, Monica Moon, County approved several township Middlepon voters. approved a Mindy O'Dell, Amber Snowden. and and village levy issues on Tuesday. . renewal fire protection levy of one Tara Wyatt, Meigs Middle School. In Rutland Township. voters mill for five yean, by a vote of 446 Grade 10, Stevt< Bella. Beverly . approved an additional Qne-mill fire to 15~. . Burdelle, Marjorie Halar, Kyle Srilid-· Local voters opposed both State profection levy b~ a vote of 256 to die, Jeremiah Smith. Joshua Sorden, 237. . Issue I. which. would ha ve allowed Wesley Thoene; Grade 12. Michelle the state · to issue bonds for school Township voters approved Scipio . Continued fll[lt 8. . a replllcement fire protection levy. of construction, and State lsoue 1'1. two mills, for five years. by a vote of which would have rai sed the state 169to 69, and in Cbester Township. sales tax from five to six percent. ''oters approved a replacement one- Issue I was defeated countywi~e by W.VL lternewhlllw. They ... 1-r, Jlmle ~. EASl:ERN PROM CANDIDAtES • TheM mill, five year fire protection levy. a vote o( 3,695 to 1.863, and State Angle Riling IIICI Kelll Billey, 1nd blclc, Nlte 524.10 200. Hnlol'll ..... ClndldlltH fof Prom King lncl Issue Il by a vote of 4.55 1 to 1.462. Rlldford, Chris Buchlnln tlnd Sltlun Lona. The Queen lit e..t.rn High School'l pn1111, which In the village of Pomeroy, a Both issues failed statewide, as well. 2 Sections • 16 Pages · w111 be !!ltd on~~ lbolrd I_PI!I.*Iburv. lhernefottllllyur'lprom II "F.--Toriight." _renewal of a current expenses levy in Vol. 49, No. 13 ma~~nt~~!r:;~:elementarysuper· • Supercenter, a full-line discount stote ACHIEVEMENT ACKNOWLEDGED • Sam11ntha Cole, a Tourth gl'lder 1t the Bl'lldbury School In the Meigs Local School District, waa the first of 58 acsdemlc 1Chlenrs to receive a trophy from Jeff H1rrl1, prssldent of the Melga Servlcs Center board, at Tuesdsy nlght'aiiCICiemlc;: IXCIII!InCI ~anquet. APPLE GROVE, W.Va . ..:..- A glut · in the polyester resin market is forcing a Mason County chemical plant to cut 170 employees from its payroll this year. Employees at the Shell Chemical Point Pleasant plant are being offered enhanced benefits to either take early retirement or voluntarily leave the company. said Paul Mcintyre . the plant's hUman resources director.· · The plant employs 524 people and the cuts will affect both hourly and staff employees, he said. Special se"erance payments have also been approved for any employee that may be involuntarily laid off. Outplacement services will be offered to employees. · "Our initial plpn is to open the voluntary period in June," Mel ntyre said Wednesday." All of this is pending on a vote by the local union for us to ·· Continued on page 3 State"budget surpiU·S of $350 :=:~~~~=~=~~i million above previous estim·ates Speaker for the banquet wa.~ ~upt. • to get from store to store, trying to find By AP, Staff Repons :~::_.~e:~n;~~nctu~t'!:~!~ • ·FDA approves automated system to help ·diagnose Pap smears . Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel .·- home of true, onC.:stop shopping ... from C!auifitc!s . ' ' 15 Comks Editorials .·'.. ) Cumberland Prin.cess wilt visit Pomeroy Tuesday evening 10 12-13-14 Calendar • Air Freshener to Zucchini. l.ocll L 3 Sports 4-5-6 Wnthcr 3 ' Lottenes omo Pick 3: 280; Pick 4: 2220 Super Lollo: 12· 1·9-28· 31-40-46 .. I · JIIIUII'y that AUlD~ PRnot detect IU~ lfl"l of ll.ltual[y lr8Nmitted .. Page5 ' a1 Righi of way, James W. and Sandra A. Nelson, Huben L. and Judy Wolfe and TPCWD, Chester, 59.14 dlfue' Cubs' Wood fans 20 • acres; "' smears 11\(1 help carc:h mi"cd ~ems. · ·. •Advi~m to - PP4 CIIIIIO!Ied 1n Sports Top Meigs ·students are recognized Deed, Robert L. and Tamara L. Mash to Michael 0 . Dickerson II, Salisbury; Easement, Sammy L. and Sherry Darst to Lloyd Douglas, Columbia; Deed, Kenneth and Betty Young to Gregory and Paige Winebrenner, Olive parcel; ·Right of way, Parthenia L. Vance to Tuppers Plains..chcster Water Dis· trict, Scipio, 154 acres; Right of way, Virgil M. and Pamela J. D,ill to TPCWD, Suuon, 2.46 acres; Right of way, Don C. Weese to TPCWD, Suuon, 22.08 and 31.35 acres; 1 Right of way, Evereu T. Calaway to TPCWD, Orange, 2 and 32.0858 acres; Right of way, James E. and Elsie M. Folmer to TPCWD, Chester, 1.07 pera~ion AufDPip: to doubre-dleck . Beat of the Bend column, Page 10 .. Meigs High School news; Page 9 Chicago Bulls lose. 78-76, Page 4 . Today:ShoMra acres~ WASHINGTON (APl- Labora· tories that check Pap smean for signs of cervical cancer may soon become more automated: The Food and Drug Administration approved a computer system Tuesday that means some women wi II have their Pap tests checked solely by a machine instead of a person. The goal is to allow NeoPath · Inc.'s AutoPap Primary Screening System to sort out the lowest-risk Paps so that lab workers will have more time to spend on lite Pap smean most likely to show subtle signs of cancer. "A lab that has a very high rate of accuracy is not going to see a great deal of improvement with the machine," said FDA device evaluation chief Dr. Susan Alpen. "A lab · that has a lower rate of acc:uracy ... Willjlet more benefit'.'' Spme 60 million Pap smears are performed every year, simple scrapings of the cervix that c:tl) detect cancer and prec:ancerous changes early enough to cure thousands. Pap smears have helped cervical cancer rates plummet, Still, an eslimaled 13.700American women will Jet cervical cancer this year, and 4,!100 will die. The test isn't foolproof: C)'rotech· nofogists must visually hupl tiny chll"aes in huiK!reds of lhou~a~~ds of tin,y cells. Between 3 pen:ent and 25 peftCDI of ibf!ormal Pap 110111n Ale mi,sed, depending on the lab. 'In 199~. the FDA lppiO~ two COfllpuler sylll:ms, irx:ludina a filii· ....,,,.. · Thursday Wedn•day, May 6, 1998 Kltker: 164el9 2:141 laatem Avenue w,VA. Galllpolle .. • I. \ • ~y 3: SIO Dilly 4:4127 0 1991 Ohio V.llcy l'ul>lillllnJ Co. - ,.. . • • • ... . . • ' BY CHARLENE HQEFI.ICH Sentinel ~ st.ff. The Cumberland Priitc:eas will .make its firslatop in Pomeroy Tues· day, it waa alinounced at Wednclday meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants ' Association. . . · Ann Chapman. presidellt, sald that the boat will arrivt at the levee about 4 p.m. r The 30 puienaen aboard wiiH~ejoined by anodler JO· ·people who 1,1e being bused in to board the boal.,A local quartet will provide entertainment and~ in costume will conduct tours and'tlve historical infDr1111tion on the villaae. .The visito!'·R expected 10 .be in town for abOut th~ hours, until aboUt 7 p.m.. Chapman reported. She also noted that at least nine stores will be open durinJ that period and will be panicipatina in a myStery game which is gean:d to get visitors in each · store. Trinity Church will have on icc cream social for the visitors, Chipman said. Shealso~portedontheuseofthe $6,000 'received from the Ohio · Depanment of Development..A por· lion is going into makin& costumes for Jreelers and the balal)ce will be used for providing the guide service. Cliapman complimented Becky Baer, ,. . Meigs Extension agedt. on the cos· sale provided a "good weekend", said tume work~op held recently at the Chapman. It wa.~ decided 'to contin· ue cooperating with Middlepon on Museum. the eveht. It was reponed that the .first per· Alull)ni weekend was noied and it formance in the amphitheater will a cqncen by· the Community Band was ilccided to decorate windows and directed by Toney Dingess on Satur· fly flags in the purple and white colday, May 16.6 p.m. Merchants. are ors of Pomeroy High School, and the being a.~ked to remain open an addi· ·maroon and gold colon of Meigs tiona! hour that evening as an added High School. incentive to bringing people into the . The two new bu~inesses in Pomeroy, Always and Forever, and downtown shopping area. Bill Quickel who serves on the Rainbow Ceramics and Gift Shoppe, amphitheater cpmmittee announced a gospel nijlht to be held there on July were noted and cards of tongratulations will be sent. 18. July 9 was the tentative date . Despite thetain, the six-mile y,ard announced fora .1(isit ofthe'OU Com- •• ' muQiversity Band sponsored by Peoples ·Bank and for the an:in·the· pa{k program. . Also announced was an o~n house at Peoples Bank held last night and today for viewing the newly remodeled facility. , It was noted that Sarah Fisher is completing plantings downtown. A variety show to be held Friday night at Meigs High School wa' announced with funds raised from that to go into tbe unifornl fu~d. , In other busmess Wesley Thoene was hired to continue mowing the mini-park this summer with the cost to be paid by the Merchants Assooi• ation . � 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 6, 1998