https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7247ff3242b4b30bec49160c2b336453.pdf b76c4b2fe2c31ed6ce5de4c207a34cdf PDF Text Text 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 . �-. • Com1nentarr ThP,naday, May 7, 1998 . The Daily Sentinel AccuWcather• , ' '' PA. '' '' !NO. ,,,,, .c!lr •leolumbusl68' I ,,,,, . . - - More flower thieves .. . A toad is ·a:toad is a toa~ is a tQ~~ . Vi .~;) .. By Joseph Spear What Newton Leroy Gingrich needs is a fair maiden to kiss him and turn him into a handsc>me prince. Dear·Editor, I say this because the poor fellow I am writing in response to a letter to the editor published on April 30 lly keeps trying to redo his persona. but Gayle Price. I am a very proud ind;..idual ~nd I felt totally confident about it never seems to take. Indeed. I my letter being published on April 24. Not many 17:year-olds would feel believe there . have been more New that way about a whole community reading their writing, but I -did. I would Newts than there were New Nixons. Iike to make the public aware of the fact that the only rc~son I wrptc my lei- Richard•had maybe a dozen, by my ter was to support my school and to let th~ community hear things from a count. Newt could ca.,ily double that student's poinl of view. ligurc. I expected a response, but not a personal criticism. I received a very posAt the moment, he is striving to be itive response · from the school superintendent, his wife, and the rest or Newt the Mellow. hut the black angel Southern's teaching staff, because they felt my effort was a goqd thing. I sup- · on his shoulder keeps whispering pose there arc some of us who arc still choosing to live in the past. but that na.,ty things in his car and he is findcan be overlooked. I hope that Mr. Price enjoyed his letter and I hope he ing it hard to contain himself. Bill reels -proud or putting down a senior in high school. who Clintnn and the Democrats, he is obviously much younger than he is and is more likely to make mis- recently charged. arc tantamount to a takes. When writing my letter I will admit I was distract~d by a previous let- white-collar Dalton Gang:. "We have ter published by Mrs. June Ashley. and I did not proofread to the best of my neve• seen the level of complex, ahility. but I would like you to know I am a very intelligent individual and I interlocking lnw-hrcaking that we admit when I've done wrong. have stumbled upon the more we Even though I do not plan to let an aggravating letter, from someone who · look into it." he told reporters on <1hviously cares more about putting people down than about his community, Capitol Hill. ruin my view on a public issue. Gingrich came to Washington in I believe every child at Southern deserves a chance for better education. 1979 and soon gained a rcputation .as I hope people who arc still living in the past do not keep them from achiev- Newt the · Pit Bull. Democrats, he ing that goal. The future of upcoming generations, with positive attitudes, loudly and angrily charged, wer~ need your support, even if they do make an occasional mistake . Jennifer Yeauger tlaclne ( (Editor's note: Ycaugcr is a senior at Southern High School.) Writer's grammar not the issue "weird," Then he got elected House Rcpub- chapter titled "Learn to Keep Your "bizarre,'' lican leader and suddenly he was Mouth Shut." Somebody ought' to tell "socialist." He . · back as Newt the Crusader. He orga- him to read it. " · even suggested ni7..ed a massive rally on the steps of Not only did the White House vio- •' a list of words · the Capitol building for the sign ins uf late campaign laws, he recently rutthat Rcpublihis vaunted Contract With America minated, and not only have they. ,. cans should usc and promised tn cut ta'xcs. trim stonewalled the investigation being. ·; to trash the domestic programs, increase defense conducted by Rep.· Dan "Clinton is':~ ·' opposition: Idespending and halancc the budget. Scumhag" Bunon. but they have· · • ological, inscThe .Oampaign worked. Republi- picked on (l(X>r Judge Ken S1arr. the · cure, failure . cans took over Congress and our hcrn independent counsel who is strugshallow, traitor; Spear ascended to the speakcrship and wa.• . · gling to do his patriotic duty hy sting- 1 pathclic, cortransmogrified into Newt the Rcvol~- ing: the president. investigaii~g oral . rupt, incompct~nt. sick. cheat. steal. tionary. . sex and sub(J(.:naing mothers. h<wlkDcmocratic leaders were "mug1l1e public hegan to sec him a• store owners and every (J(ll, pup and · gers." His favorite tnrg:ct. Speaker Newt the Repulsive, and he decided porcupine in Washington, D.C., :ond Jim Wright. had a "Mussolini-likc it was time l<tr yet anoiher image the state of Arlmnsa.•. · ego" and wns "the · most corrupt remodeling joh. He became Newt the Let's sec if we c:~n sum this utf . ~ speaker in the 20th century." He lilcd Moderate. shed an cx:ca,ional puhlio succinctly: · · :: ethics charges against Wright and tear. tried out a new, warm smile and All the fair maidens in America · ·i eventually forced his resignation. macjc· public appearances with could kiss Newt's mug every hour . :. He continued ranting until his own snakcs,-donkcys •.owls and elephants. from now till Christmas, and . all· :' colleagues tired of it and scolded He bragged about cuiting out de lOver- they'll get is lip warts. · him. He O(J(llogizcd liw going "olf ics of icc buckets to members of CunThere is nn handS< nne prince. A the reservation" and \•ani shed from grcss and extolled beach vollcyhall as toad is a toad is a toad. center stage for an extended period. a symbol of American freedom . ·. J..,.ph Spear is a ~ytidicateci·. · That was his Newt the "DcsaparcciRcce,ntly Ill: has heen on tour to writer for Newspaper Enterprise· jlo" phase -- Newt the Disappeared tout a new book, "Lc~sons Learned Association. One. · the Hard Way." which ccmtains a a W·hat is next for the state of Israel? ·· To.da_y in histor..y :~~~.;~=: By The Auociated P1111s Today is Thursday, May 7, the I27th day of 1998. There are 238 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: • On May 7, 1945, Germany signed an unconditional surrender'at Allied headquarters in Rheims, Prance, to take effect the f ,llowing day, ending the European conflict of World War ll. · On this date: In 1789, the first inaugural ball was held i·· New York in honor of President and Mrs. George Washington. . lnd847, the American Medical Association was founded in Philadelphia. In 1915, nearly 1,200 people died when a German t~ sank the British liner Lusitania off the Irish coasi. In. 1939, Germany and Italy announced a military. and political alliance known as the Rome· Berlin Axis. In 1954, the 55-day Battle of Dien Bien Phu in Vietnam ended with Vietnamesc insurgents overrunning French forces. · ' , . In 1975, President Ford fonnally declared an end to the "Vietnam era" In iio Chi Minh City, fonnerly Saigon. the Viet Cong staged a rally to celebrate their takeover. · In 1984; aS 180 million out-of-court ;.,ttlement was announced in the Agent Orange class-action suit hrought by Vietnam veterans who charged they'd suffcrcd injury from expo5ure to the defoliant. In 1992. the space shuttle Endeavor blasted off on its maiden voyage. . In 1996. the first international war crimes proceeding sinCe Nuremberg . opened at 1lic Hague, with Serbian police officer Dusan Tadic facing trial on •.· murder-torture charges. A year later. he was convicted of II coup&s of war crimes and crimes against humanity. Ten years ago: Winning Colors won the I 14th running of the Kentucky Derby, becoming lhe third filly to win the event. Five years ago: President Clinton proposed dramatic changes in politit;al campaign financing. In South Africa, representatives of 23 political parties signed a declaration of intent to hold multiracial elec~ons within a year. · · One year ago: The Army accused'its top enlisted man, Apny Sgt. Maj. Gene McKinney. of sexual misconduct. At his court-martial, McKinney was acquitted of sexual misconduct, but.found guilty 6fobstruction of justice. · ' • bad news - then: is both - but whether there is big and unique news. Apocalypse soon? Or a panty raid? Israel's 50th annivei-sar}< of independence was widely publicized, and poorly spun, in the ~· ':Israel Ill 50" blazed across the cover of~ f.cooo. mist. The lead J*lii!I8Ph of the story offered this profundity: "In lsn!cl, this spring is a lime of mixed and 'ometimes biller e~. The national mood is sour." The brealhless subhead: "Half a century after its birth Isrncl m last feels confident of survival. But where does it go from here?" . - . Ah yes, when:~ .i! go from hen:? What next? These are the ultjrnate thumb-sucker questions, known in newsrooms · everywhere. yielding answers. like :'The mood al the White House is one of guarded' optimism." Where does llny countl)' go from here? (Where do you go from here?) It might be nice to report thl! the sourness is not really SO, just another mcdiadistonionslantedagainstpoorlitde Israel. Not this time. This wound is sc!f-inflicted. emanating mostly from clue !1011:-losers. (Among whom I count dear friends and close family here.) The sentiment should strike achord of mem01)1 for anyone in America during the V~etnam Waz or the Reagan years. · The standanl story sr.ts With good l'II'W5. Yes, Israel has grown from 600:000 J~ws t_o S million. A oncemaltgt!ant tnQaltonary' spiral has been whipped. ·Yes; the economy has .been • .. robust in the '90s. Uving stanclards fiave climbed sharply. The high-tech .leG• tor is a marvel. Yes, a Soviet superpower no longer~ies .geopotilical muscle to hostile Arab states already .weakened by low oil . prices. The ani vii of about 900,000 Jews from for· mer Soviet staleS has provided a deep pool of educaled workers. But ~ is standard-version .bad · news. too. 1l1cte is the "stalled" peace process. actually in intense negotiations as this is written. Many Israelis. pollicularly in the cultural-media-intellectual elite, lay much of the blame for the stalemate on Prime· Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, for whom they did not vote. There is the threat of lCITOrism, but most !smells arc cautious, not fearful, and for a tourist the fear tends to evaporate upon ani val. Further complaints: Then: is a mild recession; people arc lttoking for work but softwti'C finns e~port programming projects·to India. Privatization programs have helped a few rich Israeli families. Foreign guest workers are "taking Israeli jobs." Men in their 20s say, "It's l1lld to be a young lJI!IIl in Israel these days." ' 1'\lrhaps most imponam, then: is deep animosity between secular and ultra-Orthodox Jews. As the elites see i~ the :ultraS don't .scnd their children to woman who smears chocolalc an.her' " military service and don't pay taxes boi:ly ~ or the pictures of a crucifix irr because they pray and study Torah all urine -- get government funds? Don't day, except )'.'hen procreating proliftcal- libcrnls complain that religious Jundit- - . ly. But they get special educational and mentalists arc trying to impose their cuiwelfare benefits; because in the Isrncli tural will, about everything from aborekx.1oral system the religious parties are • tion 1o R-rawd movies? Don'tconscrvathe swing vote. Biller Israelis say the tivcs say that liberals rewrote textbooks, • ~ uItras impose their religious cuhun: on ·to glorify homosexuality, denigrate ' , the secular majority. The elite.• also have American history and support a depc!1- ·.· : problems with Scphanlic Jews from the dcncy class? Is America also being: , Near East, and with Israeli Arabs. You . stoleli? ! can alltl()!,: hear it: bur very Special · America has • it c~y. A ·:ian ; : ·country is IICing stolen lium us. The cry economics have llccn hit by a tsunami. • is echoed in the international media, Where docs it go .from here? Will there ' · ; which has always regarded Israel very be bloodslxxl in Indonesia'! The funda- ; specially, for good or ill. mental vs. secular argument is ablaze in j . A "culture war" narcxJ during the the Middle East. What next'! Will Ru.'Sia • 50th anniversary cclcl#ations. Nut- prosper or collapse'' What's going "' l shelled: The world-famous Blllshcva happen to all those young Euroj.cans ! dance company wa< tn pcrfnnn in a who can't get jobs in economics with 12 I stale-sponsored Jubilee gala: One num- pcn:cnt unemployment rntCs? Where 1' her involved female dancers taking otT doc.< if g:n Iicon here for Africa'! Will ·' their outer garment.<. down to und..Y- Canada lwcak apart'' Will peace hold in·· wear, to the tunc nf 'a traditional Northern lrelnnd'! Will Ctlr,iica scccdc ' ·· Passover melcxly. The n:li~ir••s fl'v1ics fmm Fmnce'! What about the poor ·: : called the perfunmn..:' insulting: otnd Kurd,'! sacrilc~ious, nlleP''IIIy thrc;llcnin~ tu What nc•t liw lsrncl'' I think, on halbring down the ~nvdnnll.'nt. ·n..,n: wa.j an....: it kdc.< pn.1ty good, a state even I a compromise; or wa' there'!. The ;lhlc «1 withswnd the perpetual glollal ·• liani.'I.'TS Willi~ d:ttJCC with lun~ und..'T- • Sfl<~light of pani<:ularism and c•c.'Cflllonwcar; no. they W<tUidn 't. AI g;unc time. otlisn1. But at ug~ 50, a state (or a person) the Bal.Jlcvas hnycc~tcd the flll~>r.un. ha.• prOOlcms thai don't go away. Nor Hoo Hah! It wa,·ccnS<Mllhip hy the rcli. dt!Cs the quc.'ilion "Whal ·l'll'•t?" . Any· giou.' forces, a bi~ step on a slippery where. ·., ',1• slope! No. a govcmmeiu-produccd Om WattenberR, uenlorlellow 11 . ~. event shouldn't sponsor J1101l1111fls that the AmerlcM F.ntnprhe 1nst1tu1e, 11 ... insult the values of some of its citillliiS! the audlor oi"Valua M.Utr Moetw ~: Familiar? :RememiJcr ~ American . and II the hoet ol the weekly JtUb11c ·;:,;. culture w... over the Natumal Endow- Clle•W..t pnt~tao "11**k link.w ment for the Ans? Should the OOked I ~ .'', . r ~ .. > .• , ' ' • . ' ,. . . ' ' • ' William ·B. Cnpehai1, 80, Middleport, died on Wednesday, May 6, 1998 at his residence. He was born in New Haven, W.Va., son of the lace Frank L. and Hetty E. Ord Capehart He was a sheet metal worker and a member of Local No. 31 in Parkersburg, W.Va. Surviving arc a son and daughter-in-law, William L. and Sandi Capehart, Point P1ea.o;ant, W.Va.; two daughters and sons-in-law, Nancy and Earl Gilkey and J81)e· and Robert Bergman, both of Pomeroy: a sister-in-law, Marsha Capehart, Middleport; eight grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and four step-grondchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his brother, Fmnk Capehart, and a special friend, Mary Burton. It was Mr. Capehart's wish to be cremated. Memorial services will be ~on­ dueled at Kirkland Memorial Gardens in Point Pleasan1. W.Va .. at a later date. There will be no calling hours. Ammgements were under the direction of Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may·be made to Holzer Hospice, Meigs County Branch, 115 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . STUMPING FOR TOURISM- Teresa C. Carper, executive dirac· tor of the RosS:.Chllllcothe Convention & VIsitors Bureau, and president of Ohio's Appllechlan Country, left, was prelllltled pet!-, tiona and a proclamlltlon from Judy Williams, chairwoman !If the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's tourism committee, center, and Denise Pittinger, repreaentatl'l'e lor Congressman Ted Strickland. Carper was part of a delegation visiting Meigs County aa part of a 29-county tour of Appalachian Ohio. · Claren~e S. Griffith, 78, of Pomeroy, died on Wednesday evening, May 6, 1998 at Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be anno~nced by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. d.t·"-··.-...""'"' "'- Other valuable paper money .. Clarence Griffith ol...,. ,_. '"'"",. Letters to the editor > William B. Capehart Why did Mount .Gingrich blow its top?; By Morton Kondracke ' One. · executive privilege and savaged known that the base ,IS resttv~ tha~ Well, it didn't take long for Some of Starr to protect the president and the the GOP has not done more wtth tis 'Lstab(islilli in 1948 Mount Gingrich to erupt. Now, like Gingrich's , first lady. majority. . . Vesuvius did to Pompeii, House best friends in Beyonit this, the president may Party officials dispute this expla; 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., Washington have committed perjury and sub- nation. however, claiming that Gin· 814-992-2156 • Fax 1192-2157 almost certainly has buried chances confess that otned perjury, and the White' House . grich and his closest allies are con: for bipartisan cooperation for the they don ' t fllay have used threats, private vinced the GOP will pick'llp at least rest of this Congress. know what detectives and husll money to 10 House seats this yeai, "Vindicating Just a week ago, reviewing his · caused him to obstruct justice. their leadership. · new book, I thought I detected seis- erupt, utterly On the other hand. all this has 3.. Psychology. Rather than A Gannett Co. Newspaper mic rumbling beneath the beatific abandoning been true for weeks, but Gingrich worry. some officials say, it 's cuph~ ROBERT L. WINGETT surface that Gingrich had been pre· his previous wisely kept to' the disciplined line ria or hubris that set Gingrich off; senting.to the world. circumspection Kondracke that he'd make no pUblic pronounce- Things have been going so well for PubllaiMr Little· did I guess that Gingrich about Clinton ments until Starr reported. ·Gingrich -- his book tour, cheering would blow so fast. But he has, in a pending a report from independent Gingrich's intemperate outbursts audiences, successful fund raising, a crescendo of hot rhetoric against counset:Kenneth Starr and the open- ·-prejudging issues of law-breakihg place on the best-seller lists, dsing CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANEHU President Clinton's " law-breaking" ing of an impeachment inquiry by -- now have handed congressional poll ratings .. that he has thrown G-rel Manager Controller · and "obstruction of justice" and the House. Democrats just the eKcuse they caution to the wind and is indulging ·threats to stymie legislation while But with assistance from both needed to brand the coming his ambitions and resentments. TIMIS..Iloet--ICJIIIe _ _ _ ...,. _ _ ol ........ Clinton refuses to cooperate with his friends and foes, it's possible to impeachment inquiry a partisan Gingrich last week reminded Shott- (3011-"' -) ,... ,.. - accusers. speculate. There arc four possibilienterprise. . friends that as a mere backbencher . ,_. 1ft p•fllmd IJIId 1111 ""'Y I» died. Elich Mould~ •.,.,..., J6D'I .... In the process, Gingrich' has pub- ties, not mutually eKclusive: They were planning to do this he ousted former House Speaker linl ..., _ p/JorN ............ Spoclfy. licly humiliated Rep. Tom Bliley, RI . Indignation. This is Gihgrich'~ anyway -- they have consistently Wright, D- TcKas, so as speaker he "' - . - FAK"'' "' ,.. Edllor. n.. - - 111 eowt st. Poo•or. 01t1o -;or, to .,.,_-3167. Va., the courtly chairman· of the own simple explanation : He was shilled for the White House and can do the sall)e with Clintpn. Some House Commerce Committee, ·for mi)lhtily offended when Democrats ·obstructed GOP investigators .. hut believe him, others i111ply he 's on the negotiating a tobacco deal with on the House Governmental Reform 'no\~( the onus is shared. upside of manic-depression. •,• Democrats and has threatened to and Oversight Committee unaniSo why did Gingrich throw away 4. Ins-ide information. Gingrich. is : block replenishment of. the !merna· mously refused to vote immunity for . the mantle of statesmanship'' said by some friends to be contiona!· Monetary Fund out of rage at four witnesses in Chairman Dan 2. Politics. Some GOP members vinccd that Starr will produce a dcv' •· Clinton. · Burton's, R-Ind., probe of 1996 · speculate that Gingrich feared astating report on Clinton with ·such ' Dear Editor, Gingrich had better hope· that an campaign finance abuses, and that Republicans were in danger of los- . strong evidence or criminality that In my letter about valuable paper money, I forgot and left out one type of Asian c'conomic panic doesn 't created an imperative to speak out ing seats·- even thcii majority-- in Democrats will turn against the very valuable paper money : error notes. Error notes arc paper money that undercut U.S. prosperity. For sure, on the totality of Clinton evasions November, which would spoil Gin- president, lcadmg to his resignatiOn. " has been printed with mistakes by accident at the U.S. mints. his IMF threat will be likened to his and abuses. grich's presidential chances, and that ·So hy confronting Clinton, Gingrich '' .Every year the U.S. mints print billions of dollars in paper money, and 1995 'shutting down of the federal Tjlere's no question that Clintoh he decided it was necessary to stim- is clim~ing into the cabin of a sure- . while all this money is supposed to be in~pected, there is no way for all to government because he' thought he and the White House staff have lied . . ulatc the Republican base with raw thing locomotive that · might con: be inspected. Error notes are paper money which may have two fronts or two wasn't treated well aboard Air Force stonewalled, ridiculously i'lflated meat to swell GOP turnout. It's well ccivably carry him to a White Hous~ "' backs. It may have an upside-down front or back. It may have a blank front nomination. or back. Sometimes they have words added or missing words. Error paper Frankly, I'm not sure which of : · money is hard to find and the usual value can range from hundreds to thouthese theories is correct. What is · ' sands or dollars, depending upon how few of them there are in circulation. sure is that Gingrich has declared " Error notes are one of the most desired and colle.cted types of paper money total war on Clinton, making it next · · in the world. to irppossible to get anything but ' • If you find a U.S. paper note that you believe may be an error note, you • minimal work done on the country's • • •• can find out its value by writing to the Oh Kan Coin Club, 100 Union business. Whether it's tobacco, edu- ' Avenue, Pomeroy OH 45769-1000. We will be happy to help you find out cation 'or the IMF, everything's ~ • •• its value and if you want· sell it for you as well. • bogged down . • • David Edwards • Beyond that, the stage is set for a • • •• •• • • Pomeroy • • • • • • savage confrontation over impeach• • • • • ment, with each side slinging rocks · ' • • and muil as .well as evidence·for the · ' • • • • • • • •• next several months. The country . ' • •• • • • • •• will lie disgusted. But who knows? ·• ' • • Gingrich may inherit the wasteland. Dear Editor, . (Mortoo Kondraekc is ixccu~ · ' I am writing this letter as Nan Swartz did. I also have had liv~ flower's • ti'l'e editor of Roll Call, the news• -, stolen off the grave at Middleport· Riverview Cemetery recently. paper of Capitol Hill.) Also sometime on Sunday, someone helped themselves to.a special basht of live violas sitting on my front entrance to my home. I too, cannot believe that people have the audacity to steat flowers from hraves and your own front porch. Only God knows their names. Nancy Cale Middleport "~A~ ~ ~· MICH. ' 0 .1, ' Friday, May 8 · Thursday, May 7,19H ' • ;! ' OHIO Weather P~2; The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Mlddl~port, Ohio Helen Hayes · VloAJiocla!ld""" Grlp/liciNol T-aday's weather forecast Helen Hayes,-99, Racine. died at Holzer Senior Care Center in Gallipolis on Wednesday evening, May 6, 1998: Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. By Jhe Alsocleted Prell ,Chance of rain 90 percent. Squtheutem Oblo . Extended rorecast TfJday,..Mosdy cloudy with showFriday night.. :Cioudy wiih a ers and thunderstorms from late chance of showers and thundermOrning on. Rain may be heavy ·at · storms. Lows in the lower 50s. . tirpes. Highs 70 to 75. Southeast wind Saturday... Mo$tly cloudy. with a 10 to 15 mph shifting to the south- chance of showers and thunderwest late. Chance of min near I00 · storms. Highs in the mid 70s. percent .' Sunday... r,rtly .cloudy with a . By JAMES HANNAH tonight ... Shower5 and thunder- chance of s~wers and thunder- Associated Press Writer A sure sign of summer this year in storms... Mainly until midnight. Rain storms. Lows in the upper 50s and Ohio will be of the "Help Wanted" may be, heavy at times early. Fog highs in the mid 70s. . frqm late evening on. Lows in the Monday...Partly cloudy wtth a variety. "Lots of them." David Garick, a upper 50s. Souihwcst wind around 10 chance of s~wers and thunder. mph. Chance of min 90 percent. storms. Lows tn the mtd 50s and spokesman for the Ohio Bureau of Employmeni Services. said Wednes.Friday...Showers and thunder-· highs in the upper 70s. . day when asked about the expected storms. Highs in the lower 70s. · \ availability of summer jobs for teenager.>. Gillick said. a strong economy coupled 'With a low, unemployment u.s. 1-3 300-400 lbs. 23.00-25.00, .COLUMBUS lAP) - lndianafew 22.00; 400-500 lbs. 25.00-26.00; . rate will milke seasonal jobs plenti- · O~io direct hog prices at selected 500-600 lbs. 26.00-28.00, few over ful at amusement parks, restaurants buying points Thur.>day as provided and other businesses that flourish in tiOO lbs 29 .00. . by. the ·U:S. Department of Agricul· ~oars: over 300 lbs. 15.00-1 8.00; the summertime. The ·situation was ture Marf!et News: . Barrows· and gilL~: steady to SO · under 300 lbs. 19.00~23.00, few· similar last year. "Students can pretty much pick · cents lower. demand and movement 25.00. . and choose," he said. "Employers are Estimated receipts: 34,000. moderate. ·· scrambling." U.S. 1·2, 230-260 lbs: country Prices rrom· Produc:en Livestock Restaura~ts are lookinl! for points 40.00-41.00, few 39.50 and Association greeters, table clearers and other Thursday's ~fends: 41.50; plants 41 .00-42.00. few 42.50. workers. Hogs SO cents lower; sows steady; U.S. 2-3. 230-260 lbs. 35.00Leslie Dixon, c<H>wner of BullCl!ttle steady. 39.00; 210-230 lbs. 3L50-3S.OO. winkle's restaurant in the Dayton • Sows: near s&eady. Tourism tour visits Meigs County area · Summer jobs aplenty expected for Ohio teens . roday's livestock report. Gallipolis livestock auction results Man faces burglary charge Producers Livestock Market Medium/Average $'32-$36. retiort from Gallipolis for sales conThin/Light $26-$33, Bulls $44. A 21-year-old Middleport man dueled on Wednesday, May 6. $54 . • was bound over to the Meigs CounFeeder Cattle. - Back-To The Farms: ty Common Plea~ Court on a charge 200-30011 St. $88-$102, Hf. $80Cow/Calf Pairs $400-761l; Bred of burglary. . $97, 3()()..4()()jl St. $84-$106. Hf. Cows $S2S-$63S; Brered cows, 250Anthony A. Robinson, 25 Cole $78-$88. 500-6501 St $78-$93 Hf. 67S; Baby Calves $15-175; Goals Streel. Middleport, al~o known as $63-$82 650·800t St. S6S-S77: ,Hf. . $20-$58. Tony Harris, is charged in the April $58-$72. · · All day breed feeder calf and 25 burglary of the Misty Lane resiWell Muscled/Fleshed $37-$45 brood cow sale Saturday, May 27. · dence on Wells Road. Middleport. • For free on·farm visits, please She reponed the back door of her c..1614-446-9696.• Holzer Medical Cenler -=:C:::::ont::::lnu:::ed:..::f'ro.::m:...l:page::a::...:.l_ _ Discharges May 6 · Angela O'Shea. Dorothy Woolextend the offer." • capability for the future. . didge, !(andy Bachtel, Harold MorThe company would like the. 170 The unit plans to introduce new '- gan, Beverly Harris, Mrs. James Am Ele Power ................... 46 518 off the payroll by De~. 31., he said. products to the marketplace and lest Akzo ................................105 518 Westfall and daughter, Dori5 Oiler, The glut of resin is depressing new concepL~. This will allow Shell AmrTech ...........................43 1/4 Billie Brown. Oather l:lelm. Lccta prices for the product. Mcintyre said. to be more flexible as a supplier as A8hl*'tl 011 ......,................ 54 118 Long. Alva Oiler, Frank Nukey, "Shell is committed to the poly- well as maintain its competitive edge. ATIT .......... ,•.•••. ,.•.•.•.•.•....• 58 718 Mildred Scali. ester business. Because of this we "The restructuring will put Shell at Bank One ......,..................5& 7/16 BirJhs May 6 · the forefront of low cost PET prointend to transform the performance Bob Evana ......................20 7/16 The following babies were born; B9111-W1mer .....................59 1/4 of Shell's Point Plea~ant polyester . duction with world-cla~s manufacMr. and Mr.>. Matthew McCaulla, 8rotJghton ......................:•••15 7/8 plant to world-cia<;& levels in the areas turing centers in the U.S .. Mexico and Champion .........................13 112 of cost, quality and reliability while Europe. Shell will also continue to a daugbter. from Bidwell. Mr. and Mr.;. Rudy Perry, a daugh- · Cherm Shps ........................4 7/8 at the 'same time increa.~ing the ·have the capability to develop new City Holdlng ......................441/4 ter, from Jackson. Federal Mogul ......................... 63 capacity at the plant," said Dale markets such as food trays, beer botMr. and Mr.>. Brian Stiltner, a Gennett ........................... 66 9/16 Holecek, vice president PET (poly- tles. baby bottles and 12 ounce botdaughter, from Jackson. Goodyear ..........................69 1/4 tles," Holecek said. ethylene terepthalate). Kntllrt............................... 18 3116 Veterans MeiiiOI'illl "We ·believe that this expansion Kroger ...........................40 13116 ADMITI'ED WEDNESDAY and restructure program will allow Lands End .........................36 518 Tina Storms. Pomeroy. and Albert Shel~ to improve our position in the Ltd .....................................34 318 Roush, Pomeroy. . . U.S. well into the next century." Olk Hill Finl ...................... 27 112 DISCHARGED WEDNESDAY ·. OVB .........................................49 The plant will restructure, chang--None. · One Vllley ....................... 37 5116 ing the mix of operating units. idling Peoplea .............................31 518 iL~ oldest continuous _production unit, Prem Flnl ...........................21112 flockwwll ...........................57 1/4 and upgrading 'the remaining continThe Daily Sentinel RD/Stlell •• ;.....................~.57 3116 uous production units to state-of-theCIJSPS ll:J:"'l s.................................... 57 7/16 art technology. Four batch lines will Shoney's ........·...................s 1/16 also ~emain bpcr:itional. Publllhed cvlry allcrnoon. Monday tlvovJh Star Bitnk ................................ 62 The plant will oper~te it~ .Market Frldly, Ill Cfturt 51., Pomeroy, Otlto, ..y lhe Wencly'a ..................... ;.•2311/16 Ollio Volley Publ~-iol ComponyiO•ncn Co., Development Unit at the Point Plea.~­ Pomeroy, Ollio 4~769. Pll. 992-2156. S«ond Wosrthlngton.................. 17 9116 ant plant. on a cost-effective ba~is in clua poscacc p1id .u Pomeroy, Ohio. ;.WE NEVER Siock reports are I he 10:30 order to provide product development M•btr. T1te Aa~i1kd Prns, and lhe Ohio a.m. quote• provided by Advest Newtpaptr Auocilllon. CoMPROMISE ON of Galllpoll•. Hospital news · Shell to cut•.. Stocks I THANK ·YOU! My sincere appreciation goes out to each of the 1,317 Meigs CounUans who voted for me In .t he May 5th Republican Primary Election. . . 1 am also very · gratef.ul to all those who have given me support and assistance during my years as County Commissioner. ~ /.hr~?:"'L1~ Pd. tor by Fred Hollman, 258 So. Fou.th Ave., Mkldtwport, Ohio 457110 , ON MOTHER'S DAY, GIVE HER WHAT SHE'S ALWAYS GIVEN YOU. ,.- -·-·- POSTMAinll: Sor:nd 16dre11 c:omc1ioasto 1M D1ily Sen1il1el, I 1I Cour1 Sr., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . S!!ISCRtrrtON IATES a1 c.merorMoter ...w . 0., W..L ...............................................S2.00 ()fte M01111h .......... ......................................$K.70 0.. Year ............................................... SI04.00 IINCLII COPY PmCE Dally ............................... .............:.......35·C'lenu ., s t r ibtrt 110t cllliri., 10 pey sM ta"Mr ruy remit 11 ldv•nc:c direct 10 1\e O.lly Sc•ti~l Oft 1 1hm,lix or 12....,...,. bui1. Credit will be atv• CJn!Cr ndl week: COLONY THEATRE lOMGtfT . IIIIUCa WUII·IN MERCURY RISING R ONE EVIIIIIIG BilOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY WIIII•M HURT, QAIIV OLDIIAH -QUALITY .,. Bur OCCASlONAUX WE Do ON Plua. The Very B~st. SPRING SALE NOW IN PROGRE$5 Give the gift that's as precious as her love. IN LOST IN SPACE P0-\3 ONE EVINIHO SHOW 7:30 FINE JEWELRY No pbsc:riptiaa by tuil pcrmlned In •re•• .,.... .,.. wrier ttn~k:e it 1\'lil.t>le. hbliNtr raervn tM ript 10 ldjlltt raw dllt· Ina tile ,_,lptloo period. S.-lp<ioo rate ChlftiJCI Jill)' lJc lmpltftNilW by dunp. lhc dur11ion o( lllte IMiblcripllon. ·-lllclp MAlLIIJilcturnONS , c-, . KANAUGA DRIVE-IN I'RL,IAT~ lUlL BRUCE WIUJIIN MERCURY RISING . R ll - ............ ............... ................... $27.30 ;!6 ........ ............................ ............. S!Il.Kl AND JACK IIICIICII.ICIN, HILIN HUNT . --~~~c~pc-,. tJ - . ...........................................-.. $29.2! IN sz-..............._..............................stnB6 26 !2 - ............ - ......._._ ....................... S!16.611 .. ~. - .................................... Jt09.7Z ,. .... A GOOD AS IT Gm P0-13 1120 W. Maill St. -l'oiqeroj, 0 Pb-811-11118 ' · Vmtoa ~ 188 IJIOS Galli~-···0811 • ·' I • ed Carper petitions supporting By JIM FREEMAN tourism. Sentinel News Staff Carper said tourism brought "Toutism Means Big Bucks For $605 .84 million in receipts to Ohio's Appalachia" . That's the message of Ohio's Appalachian Ohio in 1996 and Appalachian Country, an organiza- employees 22,823 people with a tion promoting Ohio's Appalachtan payroll of $204.41 million. "Ohio's Appalachian region holds suburb of Miamisburg, said compa- region. so man~ treasures for the visitor to Members of the organization were nies that arc hiring "need td be aggressive. There.'s plenty of compe- in Meigs County Tuesday .~oming a~ explore. This rich historic area holds ·' part of a three-day motor home tour Ohio's first settlement, Ohio's first ' tition:· Elizabeth Williams, a spokes- through 29 counties of eastern and capital and Ohio's first French settlement,'' she said. .. woman for Pammount's Kings Island southeastern Ohio. I; ' The tour is being held in conin Mason, said the amusement park had so far filled 4,500 of its 6,000 junction with National Tourism openings for tempOrary jobs in food .Week. "Members of Ohio's Appalachian and game booths and maintenance. · "The Ohio marketplace is very - Country are spreading the word that challenging in terms of finding the tourism industry brings millions employees," Ms. Williams said. "But of dollars each year to the region," we're a fu'n place . We offer a lot of said Teresa C: Carper, executive director of the Ross-Chillicothe Conbenefits and ·perks." . She said Paramount's Kings vention & Visitor.> Bureau, and prcs_Island has advertised, conducted job ident o( Ohio's Appalachian Country. They were greeted in the Pomeroy fairs and even met with chambers of commerce to get the word out :ibo~t Parking Lot by local officials including Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan job openings·. . and Middleport Mayor Dewey Stephen Norton, a spokesman for Cedar Point amusement park in San- "Mack" Horton, Also attending were dusky. said the park's rec~itnient . Meigs County tourism director Karin Johnson and economic development effort~ stretch to 70 colleges 10 sevdirector Ron McDade. en states. The delegation is collecting local proclamations and petitions of support that will be presented to Governor George V. Voinovich on Fnday. Judy Williams, chairwoman of the trailer wa' kicked in and a .22-caliber Meigs County Chamber of Compistol and jewelry stolen, according merce's tourism committee, presentto a Meigs County Sheriffs Depart· ' Tl)e care of -born ll'lplds lakes inent report. The handgun was recov- :jabout 197 hours per week. Since ered during a traffic stop in Rutland, then: arc only 168 hours every !Ieven the report indicated. days, triplet porents are ¥tl')' tired. . Soulsby said the incident is not likely related to a series of burglaries in the western end of the county. �Thursday, May 7_, 1~ Sports The D.aily Sentinel · Young's sixth-inning homer .helps Reds defeat Expos -4-2 . . Page4 Thursday, May 7, 1998 MONTREAL (AP) - Mike Remlinger is happy that he doesn't have 10 face Dmitri Young in a crucial situation. . Young's leadoff homer in the sixth allowed Remlinger 10 win for the third time in hi's last four deci sions as lhe Cincinnati Reds won their third straight series by defeating the Montreal Expos 4-2 on Wednesday night. " He was one of those guys that you didn't want up there when the game was on the line because il seemed like he was always just fight· ing you/' R~mlioger said of Young, who was acquired in the trade that · NBA second-roimd playoff action cohtinues Hornets shock Bulls; Lakers also win Wednesday night. the Los Angeles final period, missing all six of his By NANCY ARMOUR CHICAGO (APl- The Chicago La~ers tied their Western Conrerence field-goal attempts. Bulls stood around, waiting for semifinal at I· I by crushing the Jordan managed to keep the Bulls Michael Jordan to save them once Seallle-SuperSonics 92-68. close. scoring ~ight of his 22 points again. Tonight. the 'New York Knicks are in the fourth quarter. Qur after hilling It didn't happen. And the Bulls at Indiana and San Antonio is at Utah. two free throws to cut the margin to have Jordan's former backcourt mate Both home teams won their opener. 74-71 with 2:261eft, Mason stopped After a dismal showing Sunday in him cold. to thank. BJ , Armstrong scored eight of his which they shot iust 36 oercent. the The Bulls wouldn't score again 10 poiniS in the final periOd. includ- 1-Jomets looked to be headed for until ·Luc Longley's layup with II ing the game-sealing jumper with 17 another bad night after the first three seconds left. Toni Kukoc added a seconds left, as Charlotte rail ied to quarters. Glen Ric~. a big scorer who meaningless three-pointer at the beat Chicago 78-76 Wedne sday has a history of trouble at the United buzzer. Center. was 4-of-12. Anthony Mason night. "Late in the game, they clamped As Armstrong's 17-footerwent in was 5-of-12. Charlolle was hovering down defensively," Jordan said. "We -right in front of Chicago's reserves around the 35 percent mark. rotated and didn't get the basktiS that Trailing by eight midway rhrouglt we wanted. They came back with a - he turned toward his old teammates, pumped his list and started the fourth quarter, coach Dave lot more momentum at that time an<l woofing at them. The Bulls could Cowens turned to his reserves for made some big baskets down the help. Armstrong and Dell Curry did· stretch." only stare back in silence. And Armstrong. who played on n"t disappoint him. Curry sparked a Mason finished with 15 poinL• for 9-0 run with a three-pointer with 6:46 Chicago's first three championship Charlotte, and Rice added 14. Vlade reams of the decade but was left · left, and his follow-up jumper gave Divac grabbed 19 rebounds, includunprotected in the 1995 expansion Charlotte a 64-63 lead. ing a key offensiv.e one to set up Cuny scored 13 of his 15 in the Armstrong's jumper.. • draft, wasn 't about to let the moment go. He was still yapping at Scottie final period. Dennis Rodman had I 8 rebounds . "B.l. and Dell came in and played for the Bulls . Pippen after a timeout. "Some people may be shocked big.'" Cowens said. "I qid not play· Armstrong tried to downplay the with his attitude and some of his ges- Dell a lot early because we ~new they significance of his shot and his role tures, but give him respect," Jordan would put a lot of pressure .and we in beating his old team. said. "He motivated his team and wanted a fresh shooter at the erld. BJ. "What happened then is then and won a game, a big game for them." hit big shots at the end and kept us what happens now is now," he said. A big game• Try a huge game. organized." "I had a shot that presented itself and While.Armstrong and Curry were I pulled up and shot it with confiCharlotte's victory evened the East· em Conference semifinals at one rolling. their teammates were shutting dence. Fortunately.- it went down. " game apiece, with Game 3 on Friday the Bulls down. Chicago was just 8Lakers 92, SuperSonics 68 in Charlotte. The Bulls have now lost of-24 (33 percent) in the fourth quarIn Seattle, Shaquille O'Neal got Game 2 of the conference sem1finals ter and 31-of-85 (36.5 percent) over- even with Sonics coach George Karl, all . Scottie Pippen. who finished who criticized the Lakers center's for a second straight year. ' In the only other game played with 13 points. was scoreless in the high elbows and hip-hop moves in the paint. O ' Ne~l scored 20 of his 26 poiniS in the first half and had 10 rebounds lmd four blocked shoiS before leaving with 4:20 to play and the Lakers ahead by 21. Eddie Jones added a career playotT-high 23 poiniS, and Nick Van Exel had. 16 for the Lakers, who played without I 9-year-old All-Star Kobe Bryant. who missed the game because of the flu. Vin Baker had 13 points and Gary Payton and Sam Perkins 12 apiece for Seattle, which was held to a franchise-low postseason scoring output. The 68 points were the fewest given up by the Lakers in a playoff game. _ Garnes 3 will be held at Inglewood, Calif., on Friday. I in fl Dave Burba (3-3) allowed three runs and six hit• in seven innings. even lhough he said his heart was racing and he couldn't catch his breath the whole game. Manager Mike Hac- · gro_ve and trainer Jimmy Warfield went to the mound to check on Burba·in the fourth, but the right-hander said he was OK. "I don't know if the cup of coffee I had before the game was stronger than strong or what," Burba said. "It ,kind of scared me because my heart was racing lind I CO\Ildn't catch my breath. I didn't feel comfortable out there .. I'm surprised I didn't hit a couple of guys. it was that scary." With Cleveland already leading 4. 1 in the founh, Thorne hit his si~th homer, a three-run sho.t to left to make it 7-I. Erickson was replaced by Nerio Rodriguez, who allowed an RBI bloop single by Bell to make it 8-1. The Indians made it 3-0 in the second on a two-run homer by Lofton, · a .383 career hitter with three homers in 47 at-bats against Erickson.. Notes: The Indians tied a season high with 14 runs and had a seasonbest I 7 hits .... Mar~ Whiten. signed to a one-year contract to be Cleveland's fifth out.fielder. came in as the 'right fielder in the eighth and later . walked.... Manny Ramirez. out with sore calves. is expected to return to the lineup tonight at Texas.... Cal Ripken stopped an 0-for-15 slide with a single off Burba in the founh .... The Indians scored only 20 runs in Burba's first six starts for an average of 3.3 per game. Hargrove said he didn't think the right-hander's shortness of breath was anything serious. Scoreboard IO:M 1'1 m f.ut~m Di"bion Bn!lron ... B:Jitimore . l!: I. f<l. ll 6 ,.,. ,.,.,. 21 10 ... Tnronro , I] TampQ Bay .7.. Gil .677 2'; ~" 4\K Ill 4llJ • 10' Ctntral DMsion CLEVELAND ,,.12•. .... ,•...,, ""12 ,. ..""" 1K7 7 ?' · .lM ' I') ···'· K:uua• City . Minnesota .. Chic"o·:....... Octtou ........ 611 lO ,. Wnttm Oivlsion Te:IIIOd '''. 1\nahc•m ... Sc:.rl lt: . Oakland .. . .. ········· 12 lj 611 'lj.\f 2', '\00 l ': 17 .4:\2 5 ,.14 ,. 11 Oettorl 10: Oakland:\ CLEVELAND 14,_H :Il rnnaw~." ·:\ Minnnot;t. tl. ~W~f'1'J. 7 Friday's g•mes .-':til 20 . ~$~ IC 22 ;\.\J 11 tl! . .14 17 Mnnlre;•l ........, ................ II t-•lunda .................. ................ ll Hn11~1nn .............................. 20 Milwaula! .. ,.............. IK 12 •• IJ .. Cti11..'3JO ........ ... 17 I~ St. Lnms .. .. .. 17 I~ J 1'1 h CINCINNATI .. ...... If! Pi11aburjh ..... .. ................ 14 Itt 62~ . ~ltl llliH 'ii.l l ."00 .4.1M Wtst~m Dt.-hion .. ......22 10 San Franl..'r." ct ... .......... .. .I" I~ ... . .. .. 16 lh .. ... :.............. U J. San Oie~;o 2 Atlanta 7, l.ot AngelcsO Bosron CRow 1-l) at KanJas Ciry {Rapp 1-)), 8·Cl'l p.m. . CLEVELAND (Co 5oft 2·1) at TeUI (Sele .4i-1). 2-~) . ( l.rdltrl~l. 7~p. nt . S! Louill f t't1h t1~ 2- 11 at N.Y. Mel' lRtL'd 2-2J. 7:40 J'l n1 Su n Oic!ln (A~h y .t-2) al Allimla 1Gh1~int: 4-1 ), ~1'1 .\.l~ ." ql 4~~ .242 · Chicago Cyt)tl. HouSfon 0 Philadelphia 7. Color:ado 6 ( IOJ CINCIN'NATI4, Montreal 2 • San Francisco 10, Aorida 9 PirtlburaJI '· Sr. Louil 0 N.Y. Meat 8. AritMa 1 Tonlght'spmu Huu~hlfl !'·: .1 I J.K :O~pn1 ·-• ) (HanlfJ!nn -~ ·0) at Milwauk.L"( IJUtlt:n ·' · Basketball NBA tonferente Semifinals Wednuday's stor.. ' ciou-lollc 71. ChN:aJO 76: ~ntcs ll.t:l.ll· l los AOf.clea 92. S.aule 61: !Wfiu lied 1-1 Tonight's '"""'" New York at lnd_it~IJJ. t\ p.m. (TNT) San An.tonio a1 Ur:il, IO:JO {TNT) Friday's pines Chicago a1 Chodoue. 8 p.m. {TNT) Sealtle all..ol AnJtlcs. l0:30 ,-..m. ITNT) Solanlay's pmes Utah llt San Anronio, J :.lO r m. (NBC) Indiana ar New York. I p.m. CNH'Cl Cokndo {Wri&hf 2-2) ar Morureal tPcKz 0- JJ, 7:0l pm. Arit.olla Clknn 2· 2) at Philadelphia !~hillinJ Friday's pma .l-J). 'H K o.m. 1.- . • - - 1 ·-:n :ot Ronda (Ham: so~r;more tllnbek Ml • Tompa lby '(Sprin11Cf OIOftd Baseball 1-4), 7;Cl'l p.m. · · CINC INNATr (Weathers 2- 1) at PitiiburJh AtMrkanLt.,... ($oba""*"" "-0) 11 K.n,.. Gly (H.,., (Lo.-.u 1-1), 7:0l p.m. 2·2). ~~ p.m. CLEVELAND INDIA1 NS~ Sr&nc:d OF Mn,k N.Y. Vaniut (lnbu I-OJ at MinneiOia (Radle St. LouiS (Osborne 1·1) ar NY. P«fs (Yottni J. Whiten 11. 7:40p.m. · • J-2).1:0:1 p.m. KANSAS CI'IY ~OYALS; Pt,~ed RHP Hopo~; . a.EVELAND (()poa HI oo Te..s (Hellina &San Ditao (Hamilroo .1· 1) 111 Atlanta {Smoltt2· ro Pichardo on J~ I ~-day diubled hsl. Called up OJ. 7:40p.m 0). 8:Jl pm. LHP Jamie Walker from .Oznaha of rt.e PCL Transaction s 0-ll>:r.;s,.;, ·• · 7 : ~rm W•dnosday's stores )~. J ; I Sp . m . 111 Seattle CMoyrr . Ptnllllldf!h~>l .......... M ilwat~ktt Today's gamH ~-J• . Ill Arizona ............................... K 2., lldroit c~ r-4l a1 Oakland tCundiofli J. Toromo CCieme111 10:05p.m Anothctm {W:If!U)n 1-]J.j n: Los Angeles.. ,. B:.y ~ . K:tn$~ Ctty 0 N.'Y. YonkM 1~. Te:w./u I~ Statile I 0. OucaJo Whll~ St!:w. 1) Toronto 6. An*'m ~ !Jl p.ln. :It NL Cnll.'of'ado . . . Tamp:~; Chicngo Cuhs Cht~af!n Whu~ So• ISuntka 4-21 ar OaklanLI Snn Fr:md~o ~Darwin 2-2) "' Chiug(l Cuh, (Oqut~l IJ.I I. 10 .\. r .m. (Tr:k:h!CI.•I ·' · I I. ~; 20 r .nt. · l'ulnnrdn (1\Madl) 2,.,.) a1 Mnn.,tal ( 1-k."mllut~nn standings 1-2). HI~ f'.nl. . Anzuna (Riaif 0.6) a1 Ptlila..ltlfl'hia IC"m=c-nc 2- . EMtern DM!~ikln 21. 7:0:'ii r m Iram. L lf&.· 1i1l a...~· 1\nj:d~os !Park l -01 at Floridu!Sand~l 11\tlama . .. .. ~,....... . . 2.1 10 h"n I ). 7 :0~ p m New VtJfk .......... lfl 1-'' .:'ii.U ~·. CINC INNATI ITt•IJil\1 4- 1) ~• Pirt"!Jur~h ~n Di~go W•dnosday's S<ores .U (Gonulczl-31. K:M p.m. IX1ro1t {Mnchk.'f 2-21 IO:O:'ii fl m AL standings rNewY(If"lt ..... San Frarl4.'i~o (Gardner 2·1) Turontn IWtlliarn.; J . l) 011 Sc-:ttrh:: (JfflmMJn 2- 1), Baseball .,y RICK GANO · CHICAGO (AP) Kerry Wood's fastball was buzzing through the strike zone at speeds up to 100 mph. His curve was dipping at the last second. His slider? That was even more untouchable. Swinging or looking, the Houston Astros were simply overmatched by DRIVING p11t Chicago guard Michael Jordan Is the task of the moment for Charlotte guard B.J. Armatrong· during Game 2 of thalr NBA Eaatam Conference aamlflnal •erlaa Wldna1day night In Chicago. Jordan'a exteammate acored 10 polntl, Including tha gama·w!nnlng jumper to help the Hornell win 78-76 and ·tie lha serle1 at 1·1. curveball, then another curve to strike him out," Young said. "And he came at me the exact same way. He came with a fastball away. then a curveball. I was fortunate enough to get good wood on it" . The Reds got a break in the seventh. that allowed them to score an insurance run. Reggie Sanders drew .a leadoff walk and was sacrificed 10 second by Remlinger. Chris Stynes flied out to right, and Sanders attempted to advance to third. Right .fielder V.ladimir Guerrero's throw struck Sanders in the back and Sanders fell a 20-year-old right-hander in jusl his fifth major league start, " It's the besi game I've ever seen pitched. I'm just proud to have been there to watch it.'' Chicago Cubs manager Jim Riggleman said. Wood struck out the side in the first. and he never stopped, He finished with 20 strikeouts. a first for a National League pitcher and tying· Roger Clemens' major league record. Wood also allowed just one hit. " I couldn't imagine ever doing this, to tell you the truth," Wood said after-one of the most dominant performances in major league history as the Cubs beat the Astros 2-0 Wednesday. "It's special to strike out that many, regardless of who has done il," he said. "It hasn't settled in, and I'm still in awe a little bit." Wood (3-2), who will tum 21 on June 16. tied the record set by · lson-Moore tandem wins title in Rivers,ide Two-Man Scramble ,. ·G~ma quartet The 1998 Riverside Two-Man Scramble Championship was decided by a tough five hole playoff on April25 . A total of 3ltearns entered the championship flight this year with the resuliS decided after flve holes of play between the teams of Doug Ison Jr. of Ironton and Mark Moore of Ashland, Ky. against Jay Kauffman and Greg McGraw of Beckley, W.Va. . ' Json and Moore bif!(ied the 600-yard par-5 fifth hole to take the 1998 title. The two teams had tied after regulation at 61 , which is 9-under-par for the -Riverside layout. · · A total of 55 teams entered the tournament with more than $4,500 in prizes returned 10 the winning teams. G~eat weather and excellent play resulted in some really good scores for this year's event. The following results were the final totals in the two nights. · Championship Dlght First: Doug lson, Ironton; Mark Moore, Ashland, Ky. 30+31=61 33+28=61 Second: Greg McOrnw & Jay Kau!Tman, .Beckley, W.Va, Third: Gary Withrow, Charleston, W.Va., 32+30=62 Josh Agee, Cross Lanes, W.Va. Fourth (tiel: Dave Bodkin & Andrew Nibert, 33+30=63 Point Pleasant. W.Va. . 33+30=63 Fourth (tie):' Drew Dunkle & Aaron Epling, Gallipolis Sixth (lie): llill Hess & Keith Palmer, Parkersburg W.Va. 33+31=64 33+31=64 Sixth (tie): Mitch Miracle, Belpre, David Lock. Marietta First night TIE-First: Bill Yoho, New Haven, W.Va. . . 34+35=69 Bob Mcintosh, Athens 34+35=69 TIE-First: Randy Rainer, Jacksnn, Gene Layton, Jackson 36+34=70 Doug Williamson & Matt Cline, Huntington, W.Va. .Rick Ferrell and Bill Kennedy, Cross Lanes, W.Va. 34+36=70 36+34=70 John Mahaffey & Craig Banford, Huntington. W.Va. 35+35=70 Denny Keiffer & and Eddie Berry, St. Albans. W.Va. ~andy Akers & Don Duty. Madison, W.Va. 37+33=70 row ~D PLAC!' belonged to lh- young men my Gardner and Taylor Newman. In lhe,blicll who participated In the 12 weight c)altel In the are Brian Haisley, Josh Hagar, Jolh Dlltlehol'lt, lirlt Southam Powarllftlng Meet at Southern H!gh Tony Diu and Mike Vedder. ~hoof. In front are (L-R) J-mlah Donnet, Jere- Marauder golf ·scramble 'WinS . little bit of extra cushion ." forward s•fely onto third base. letT Shaw pitched the ninth for his Willie Greene then singled for his second RBI of •t,e game. scoring NL-leading lith save. Scott Sullivan Sanders to give the Reds a 4-2 lead. pitched a one-hit eighth, striking out "It was just a battle and I was real- one. . After retiring the first six Cincin1y glad thai, we were able to come back and score the one on Dm'itri 's nati batters, Vazquez ran into trouble home run," Remlinger sai~. "It in the third. Casey drew a leadoff walk and seems like my last couple of games I've made one two-strike, two-out advanced to second on a single by pitch, and it's ended up costing me Sanders. Remlinger advanced both games. I thought that was going to be runners with a sacrifice, and Vazquez the case today. hit Stynes to load the bases. Greene "Then Dmitri hits the home run then hit a sacrifice fly. and Young and we score that fourth run and added a two-out RBI single. that's just a huge run ttl give us that Center fielder Rondell White pre- vented another run from scoring in the inning wir.h a sensational diving catch on Ed Taubensee 's sinking line drive to left-center. Chris Widger hit his first homer of the season in the third to cut Cincinnati's lead to 2-1. Guerrero's two-out RB1 single tied the score 2-2 in the fifth . Guerrero drove in F.P. Santangelo,...who had drawn a one-out walk and stolen ~ond . Santangelo reached base safely for the 24th straight game, but went 0for-3 to end his 14-game hitting streak. The fifth'annual Meigs Marauder Foolboll Golf Scramble was'held Sat· urday at the Meigs- County · Golf Coun;e. [)espite a steady rain tfu!t fell the entire 'day 20 teams played in' the tournament.· Taking .home first place honors w~ the team of Ron Jackson, Mike Haynes. M.T. Blaine and Gene Canady with a score of 10 under par. The team. won a one hole playoff after to win the championship after the team of Shawn Baker, Matt Baker, Don.Nelson and Randy Pierce also :carded a score of 10 under. A three way tie fonhird place was· decided with a playoff, the·team of Mick Davenport, Dale Browning, Charlie Marshall anll Steve Bachner won the chip off. Despite the weather the towna· ment was a suCces5. "The tournament was a suicess," Marauder football coach Mike Chancey said. "I appreciate all the players for fighting the elemeniS, along with the sponsors and Pat O'Brien and the Meigs County Golf Course for helping us." Clemens against Seanle on April 29, 1986, and matched by Clemens against Detroit on Sept. 18, I 996. "!think it's awesome," Clemens said from Anaheim, Calif. "He's got a really good idea about how to pitch, or he wouldn't be at this level right nciw. as young as he ell and Moises Alou- in all three of their at-bats. He walked none. but hit Craig Biggio with a pitch. "It's not fair to compare him 10 Nolan," Biggio said. "The kid's got good stuff, but leave comparisons alone. Today was his day. He. had everything working. Plus it was the · ;s." first time we faced him." Clemens. who was 23 the fitst Astros manager Larry Dierker, ·a time he fanned 20. and Nolan Ryan, . former major league pilc~er. did whose No. 34 Wood wears on his · make a comparison. back. are fellow Texans and the "He reminded me of the first time pitchers who have inspired Wood I saw Ryan." Dierker said. "By the most. time the ball left his hand. it was in "You don' tteach that kind of ann, the mitt. Only that time. ~yan was it's just there," Cubs pitching coach wild. This kid wasn't wild." . Phil R~gan said. "He. has a nice easy Ir not ror a third-inning single off delivery. His fastball just jumps and third ba.<eman Kevin Orie's glove by they can't react to it." ' Ricky' Gutierrez. Wood would have In his first complete game in the . had a no-hitter. majors; Wood fanne.d the Astros 3-4"He'll probably pilch a few no5.hitters- Jeff Bagwell. Jack How-. hitters. His stu IT is the real item.'' . ,OIIEROY, OHIO Mon.•Frl. 9 am~l Dierker said. "What he throws is clearly distinguished from what the rest of the league throws." With the fans chanting "Kerry, Kerry '.' in the last iJlning: Wood fanned pinch-hitter Billy Spiers on a 1-2 pitch leading off for his seventh straight strikeout. !Iiggio then grounded to shortstop on a 1-0 pitch. Wood got No. 20 by fanning Derek Bell on a 1-2 pitch and was mobbed by his teammates. "I had no idea how many I had going into the last three innings. After the first inning,. I knew I had three and I lost track after that," Wood said, .citing his slider as his main strikeout pitch. "I wasn't really worried about the strikeouts, I khew it was getting up there. It was just one of those days where every thing you throw is (See CUBs on Paae 6) ' (614) 992·6614. (800) 137·1094 Sat. 9 am•4 pm; Sun. I pm•S pm ~ ~ .·l iiil Ge& DIEVRDLET ~ BUICK• SPACE AGE OLD FA.SHION IDEALS TECHNOLOGY ••• Remenaher When? A special section · devoted to your ·favorite ." alumnus" Remember your. spouse, child~ grandpa_rent, friend, childhood sweetheart, couples, teacher, etc. To be published . Friday, May 22,1998 in . · The Daily Sentinel ATTENTION! AREA HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES .OF 1998 On Friday, May 15th, The Daily Sentinel will have a special edition with photographs of high school seniors graduating this ye·a r. · Now through Friday,· May 8th, Drop Your Photo Off at The Daily Se~tinel or At Vour High School Office to Be Included In This Special Edition, At No Charge. (Attach Your Name and High School to Photo) . JOAN RIFE WOLFE Pomeroy High Schoo Rutland High School ' Clanof1932 ' FIII out .form below & drop off with payment to: The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Any Professional, Business, ·Individual or· Civic . . ·Organizations who would like to have an advertisem~nt in this special edition please Call Dave Harris 992-2156 Ext. 104 FREDW.CROW I ' Nam•------------------~-~ . ~~-------- ... Sc~ooi------------~-----------------Year __________________________________ Nickname ___;________________ .r -·•• I ' 1997 CHEVY MONTE CARLO SUNFIRE 4 Dr., auto., air, cassette. Auto., air, cass., low miles. V6, au to., air, PW, PL. •7990°0 $13,999°0 $13,990°0 1997 PONTIAC GRANDAM 1998 CADILLAC SEDtN DEVILLE va, leather, loaded, low 1997 CHEVY LUMINA $11,990°0 Use your Senior, cheerleadfug or sports picture. $6.00 per photo or $10/couple. - ** **** *·** ******'**** ****** 1996 CHEVY CORSICA Aoto. 1 air, stereo, PW, PL. ' $29 m~9ooo V6, auto., air, more. 00 $12,990 ...... 1996 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE ve; auto., air, all power ........................... 122,950 ·1997 DODGE INTREPID V6, auto., air, PW, PL, stereo, tilt, cruise ...:.............. 113;950 1998 PONTIAC BONNEVIlLE vs, auto., air, au power, tilt, cruise ................ 118,900 1995 GEO PRIZM 5speed, air, cassette, black ............................................·........ 17,990 1996 CHM lERmA 2Door, V6, auto., air,tm, cruise, green .......;.: ............. ~10,500 1996 KIA SPOITAG_ E_4 ooor., 4X4, sspeed, air, 1s,ooo miles ...... :............... 111,900 1994 FORD ASPIRE Auto., stereo, PS, PB, 58,000 miles :.:...........................:..... •4,200 1996 CHEVY ASTRO VAN VS, auto.~ air, PW, PL, stereo, tiiH, cruise .... ,.........114,500 W. HcMI fl Great Selection of Pre-owned Trucks and Sport Otllltlalll Priced to Scdlll Ready for ·oellvclryll •' • ~ " . • sent letT Brantley to the St. Louis Cardinals last November. "That's. what he's been doing so far this year and it's great to see. A Iinle bit of hunger and aggressiveness goes a long way." Remlinger (3-3) pitched seven solid innings, giving up two runs on six hits. He sb'uck out six and walked four. Young's ltomer off Montreal starter Javier Va.Zquez (1-3) gave Cincinnati a 3-2lead. He also had an · Rill si ngle in the third and went 7for-13 in the three-ga!DC series. · "Earlier, he (Vazquez) threw Sean Casey a fastball, came back with a Wood fans 20 Astros to help · push· Cubs past Houston 2-0 'Thome's five-RBI effort ai-d s ;Tribe in beating Orioles 14-5 ; By KEN a 'ERGER seven runs and .eight hits in 3 1/3 CLEVELAND CAP)- While the innings .. Kenny Lofton and Brian ' Baltimore Orioles are happr to get Giles also homered otT Erickson, ;out of Jacobs Field, it doesn t sound with all the shots estimated at more as though fun and frivolity are on the than 400 feet. The right-hander is 0agenda. 5 with an 8.92 ERA in seven career · The Orioles had another night· starts at Jacobs Field. , marish night in Cleveland. losing 14''I'm not real happy. We got our , 5 to the Indians Wednesday night.to . buns kicked," Miller said. "This just complete a two-game sweep that had was not a good game. I'm not real :manager Ray Miller lamenting the happy with the pitching. ' team's high payroll and poor play. ' "We go over their team in the " I'm supposed to take a $74 mil- pregame meeting, and (pitching · lion Jlllyroll orwha1ever it is and win coach) Mike Flanigan says not to ' with it.'' Orioles manager Ray Miller challenge them with fastballs. And :said. "Obviously. this team has got to then we go out there and challenge ·do better than it has." them with fastballs." A night after Omar Vizquel rock~ • The Orioles, who started the sea" ;·Armando Benitez and the Orioles son-10-2. began the night nine games with a game-winning single in the behind the AL East-leading Yankees ninth, Jim Thome homered and had in the loss column. five RBis as Cleveland scored seven " It isn't one guy's fault or two runs against Scott Erickson. guys' fault," said Eric Davis. a lone "Right now, things are not going bright spot with his 12th career twothe Orioles' way.',', Erickson said. homer game. "You know you're The "Oriole Way" is a baseball going to lose about 62 games a year term coined in .Baltimore. It is syn· even if you have a great season. The onymous with strong pitching. sound problem right now is. we're gelling fundamentals and the strut of a win- a little closer to that figure than we ner. It is lost on the Orioles at the want to." moment. Thome had an RBI double in the · Baltimore, with the highest pay- first, a 411 -foor, three-run homer ill roll in baseball history at $69 million. the fourth and an RBI double in the lost for the 14th time in 20 games and fifth to raise his average to .388. His fell to .500 at 16-16. The O's dropped second run-scoring double came durto 7-19 at Jacobs Field. including two ing a three-run inning against Norm losses the AL championship series Charlton. last fall . "ll'scontagious." said Giles, who "I've been thinking about having had a 434-foot homer ofT Erickson in a team meeting," Miller said. "I've the third and a broken-bat, two-run been putting it off. but maybe now bloop single to ri~ht in the fifth that it's the time." made it 11 -2. "Thome's really picked Erickson (3-3) tied his career high it up and we've kind of fed off him with three homers allowed, giving up the last four or five games. The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • · . �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio. Thur8day, Miy 7, 1998 The Dally Sentinel !' Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio MUFFLER SHOP ii2-21M ' ss~~~ss ' •• Sll Stew llsllki . . Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 992·2186 · A'~\-COUlJt~· J. . (iZ'. , See Mike Bing • ) .' Muffler & Tail Pipe 818 Plneaeet Drlva Gt'P"!Jill ~ lrofn Glllla Auto Selea on old Rll. 35 West N8w Summer Houri Mon.·Fri. ll-5; Sal 8-3 . ~UJI!d · 1 4t socm.THIAo 41100 Starting at $79.95 . I'HONEM2·21M LEP,ORT • 0 "' 108 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH ill !lEI 992-2825 . ~~~=-=============~==== THE WIISTOI c.u·p CIRCUIT ' (614) 4-16-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-111 Guaranteed Service · •' • ; . ) . IIIICH GRAND NATIONAL . COMING I!P: Gumout LOng Ln. AUIOST 1101111 COCIOfG Fonnula200 WH!RE: NIIW HMIP· In - Alk l l w - NASCAR , _ lhn lnt!lrtletionat to.n--he-- Speedway. Loudon WEIGHT-CLASS WINNERS - Thlle young men placed first In the 12 weight clasaes In the first "Southern Powtrllftlng Meet" at Soutl!em High School. Event winners were Brett Pierron, Notre Dame; Willie Collins, Southam; Nathan Wray, River Valley; Brice Hill, Southern; l't'lchael Ash, Southam; Adam $andere, Eastern. StandIng are J.B. Boao, River Valley; Juatln Terry, River Valley; George Gam11, River Valley; Clay Enalen, Southam; Jason Stevens, Eastern; and Joe Saltsman, Notre Dame. ' . Moyt COIICh Pat Newland, Will Ia Collins, Buster Penix, Josh Davia, Josh Ervin, Matt Warner, Adam Cum- · ln(ils and Matt Aah. In the third row are Clay Enalen, Jonllhlln Evans, Jll!'lle Baker, JHA Lit· tie, Jeremy Hill, Jeremiah Johnaon, c:oac:h Dave Bllrr 1nd Tyler Little. In the fourth row are Josh Ol~t, "JYier Johnson, Jimmy Alley a"d oloah Bilker. Not plcturad waa :rommy Roberti. · In• n - to Hampohlre, end ... '."!"Y wlllllo, "Why, lobelw. " ' -· Tho -..ad dollclcy II llbundanl oupp~y 1n - Englhl. -prioh. T h o - - WHEN: Satulday, TEAM CHAMPIONS - Tha hOmet-n South· .em T~ c'-lmect flrat place overall In team competition, halplng make. the tlrat "Southern Powertlltlng MNt" a huge succell . Saturday afternoon In 'Southern's Chllllea W. Hayman Qymn111um In Racine. In front are (L·R) Mlchasl Aah, BriCe HIH, Aaron Ohlinger, Anthony Coff: man, Andrew Coffman. In the 11c:ond row are ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE and Ponlloc have uch clelmed ono O!PENOING CHAMPION: Mlko MclAughlin ..... fuiO(I win~. Call 992·2156 CRAf1IMAII TRUCK IIRI!I COMING UP: NAPACARD 200 - R !: DaveHarrla Ext.1o4 SpMdwoy, """· 'a••• elekle IVIHT QUALIPYING RICORD: Rich BICkle, CIIW;y, 100.397 mjlll, May 19, 18117. RACE RECoRD: Mike 81111, Fonl. 81.2118 mph, May 11, tll98. .OTH!R I'OIIM!R WINNERS: Ron Hor· nodi)' and BIIU 11110 won II Monroe. . NOTAILI: Bickle Ia the only driver to w1nne111 of thlt race•.•• Ricky Craven have cletmecl bOth a win ond 1 pole at and Jimmy Honllil)' on the only drtvero lhlo track.... Mike Skinner .,d Tobay with two paleo.... Chovrolet hh won BuDer 11110 have won poiH. , .. The . five of the prevloue 11 rtcn, three track II .846 of 1 mile, wit~ B·degrH m011 Ulan Buick and Ford. Oldomoblle bonking In the t..-no • ofUice't."••~··· QUIIIIIy - . . . ; . , II1IW1Y lliluoted In IVIHT QUAIJFY· lNG RECOIIil: Mike · llwL.oconll-. MCUUghlln. Chevy, 124.803 mph. May Randy LaJoie and MoL.-..glllln. 12, t995. NOTABLE: Joe Nom- onil Robert Prftoloy 1r1 oliO omong tlto former RACI RICORD: C~od Utile, Fold, 104.972 mph, May 13, 1895. . St. At. 248 Ch11ter . 985 3301 '. OTHER FORMER WINNeRS: Eleven - i different driven hav• won thla rtce once. Including c......,t BGN ,.guloro ,................ eiu. lflJ:(I . I For More Information 2. FIDn ~ s..-,....,,m L-C:U• ... <I!II. ll . .kll~l61 • .. Flak CINII. .., • Wallace • 7. 1bnp . . . . . . . . l Br)WI Alak er.cotd. I. AIIIW, C- . 10. - ... 11:1:, 471. ·, Door NASCAR Thio Week, Every - k I teod lilt oporto paac. I mel lilt "NASCAR Tllio Week" Pl&c· I rud obwt oil ll1ne poople arauina about the race cera u ir IIIey just rolled otrtlte •oembly line. · flGII WT Will Millin In ... oporl'o modem Wlltll'ON CUPMM<-boclmethli- _ .. tnt u... lime -with a'll •a ___,_ ........,_.....,.__ ....... Secootd-ploco....,... .-ny Meytlold took ..,. "" . point INd......, ...,..... __ ---·- ~- .SECOND PLACE belongad to these young men who compatad .In the 12 weight classes In the flrat Soutl!em Powerllftlng Meet at SOU1hem High School. In front are (L·R) Adam Rigdon, Jeff I Gardner, Aaron Ohlinger, Clark Delabar and Joey Shannon. In the back row are Josh Ervin, Adam Cumings, Matt Warner, Dough Monlllvon, Luke Daniel and Tyler Little. Southern Powerlifting Meet Weiah.t Clus-Unlimited Player . Geofle Games · Ada• Rigdou Josh Hager JasouGHI Jake Mit~bell JeaeUttle Jeremillh Johasoa Jeremy Hill JBJh Kiel•ar Jimmy Alley 'JYier Johnson Tommy RoberU . Sthool ·Bench 31!1 River Valley J.,illle Miami 320 Euteru ' 290 2SS River Valley RiverV.aley 27!1 Southern 145 Southern 14 So at bern 125 Notre-Dame 20!1 170 Soutbt!rn 175 Southen Southern 150 We!Aht Class11!1 poands a.y Enslen Southern 100 We~Aht Om 20!1 pounds Joe SAltsman Not~ Dame 'JYier Little Southern 190 150 Weilht Class 19!1 pounds WIRie CoDins Southern Adam Cumings Southern Josll Diltlehont Southern Jamie Baker Southern Johnathan Evaus · Southern Soutloern Matt Ash Josh Baker Soutllern . 315 205 18!1 1110 175 1!50 150 Weight Claa 111!5 pounds J.D. lloso River VaHey Dou& Montavon Notre Dame Toay Diaz Notre l)ame 250. . 0 350 300 .240 235 235 220 150 350 245 335 345 310 315 275 275 270 420 385 275 3115 455 245 340 300 340 250 125 230 260 175 175 225 190 190 190 18!1 1110 165!1 17!1 16!1 1115 1115 16!1 160 160 Wript Clulll!IP"nd• • · Nalllaal Wray River Valley Jrtr ~1rdner River Valley Mike Vetter Notre Da111r .Joe Webb Notre o.DIIIY Hil · Southern Aadl'fl" Coflinan Southen 375 325 335 m WeiiJII Claa 145 pGUI.ldl · Adul Saaden Eastern Man WarHr Soutllem Taylor New••• Notre Dame Bralld011 Hil Southern Aadlony Coflin1n Soatllern 160 23!5 1!55 Wei&llt 0... 155 pounds Juoa S*"en• Easten Jntll Ervin Southern Je~lily Gardaer River Valley Jnth Davis Southern Nick Rutman Not~ Dame Jared Taylor Rwer Valley Andrew Wlllte Notre Dame Shawn Milllpn Notre Dame Matt White Nom Dame · I 3110 22!1 We!Aht Class I 65 pouadt . Mike Ash Southern Joey Shaailoa Notre Dame Bri~n Haisley Utile Miami Buster Peaix Soulhern Andrew Grar Notre Da- I Dead.lift 4!15 425 405 450 375 385 315 335 300 315 2110 330 3118 225 Weight Clan 175 pounds Justia Tel"l)' River Valley Luke Daaiel Notre Dame Je~illh Donnet River Valley Aaron Lindner Notre Dame Daney Canter .Soothe~ Squ•t 405 350 375 315 340 31!1 350 290 215 240 . 115 330 358 115 27!1 25!1 300 liS 300 31!1 325 330 350 zas 150 3110 325 340 310 315 375 • 3110 365 215 315 305 315 245 165 24!1 135 25!1 225 350 315 300 300 150 32!1 2115 2110 260 250 . 100 155 3115 16!1 150 11150 175 250 315 145 ~: IZCI lOS 2011' 0 230 225 145 . 225 135 • ..r Welillt O.U 125 poaadl . Brett Plena · Notre Dame Weiallt 0....115 pouadt Oark Dnlbar Notre Dalft Aarila OltHqer Sotlllltn ~ Hil Soutllem us 10!1 no 160 175 1110 175 19.0 22! , Total . 1175 1095 1070 1020 990 945 ' 915 150 790. 735 670 250 785 1015 395 RUNNER.IJP - Plac:lng IIC:ond In the te1m competition In the flrat Southam Powerllftlng Mill Wll P0111mouth Notre Dime, COIChld by .,... native Bob Alhlay. In front •re (L·R) Aaron Lindner, Shawn Milligan. In tha •aeon~ row are Matt White, Brett Pierron, Clark Delabar, Tavlor Meigs Football -Coaches . Clinic slated for Saturday· The lint Meigs Football Coaches Clinic will be held on·Saturday from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Meigs High School. The clinic will feature three top high school and two·college coach· ·es. · · Among those scheduled to attend arc: • Jeff Mullen, an Ohi9 Univenity assistant Mullen coaches the tight ends and offensive tackles for the Bobcats. Mullen was an 1989 allAmerican defensive back at Witten· · berg and has seven years of Division I coaching experience at Hawaii and O~. Tim Hinton, the head coach at In. llo wlli1 Jim -for 20th Marion Harding High School. Hinton IOOO was the 1995 Ohio Division I Coach 850 of the Year to go along. with Central 735 Coach of the Year the same year. He 7~ is a two-time Ohio Heartland Coach 6115 of the Year. and his team has won two 645 titles. Hinton has 10 years of college 570 coaching experience at Ohio State. · Ohio Univenity and Wilmington College. 1000 • John Magistro, head coach at 911~ Bellaire High School. Magistro is the 955 1995, 1996 and 1997 Ohio Division IV Coach of the Year. He is a six-time district coach of the year, and has led 1115 Bellaire to a 39-1 record overthe last 91 5 four years and three straight region· : al championships. .6!55 . • Frank Marino. a highly successful coach for 21 years 11 Ripley (W.Va.) High School. Marino has. ov~r 30 year.; of coaching experience 93!1 at the high school level. Marino's 905 Vikings have been a state qualifier 7115 760 four out of the la~t five yean. • Ray McCartney, an assistant "!45 coach at Ohio University. McCartney is the defensive line colich and al!\0 900 serves a$ the Bobcats Rec.-uiting 1115 Coonlinator. McCartney has t4 years 1155· of coaching experience with stops at 1120 Ball State, Wittenberg. Bowling 815 Green, North Carolina and OU. 720 McCartney has been recruiting coor· :;~ dinator at three different univenitics, 665 and be spent three yean as defensive - Cubs win .... (Continued from Page 5) 860 7115 crossing the plate. It just felt like I 745 was playing catch." 720 Wood said he didn't have &ood 6611 stuff warming up. And be was work· ing with catcher Sandy Maninez·for the lint time, making his perfor760 mance even more reiJlarkable. 755 "We were on the ~arne page. 645 Every sign he put down I already had 640 the grip in my glove," Wood said. "It 525 fe)tlikc we could have gone out there 455 with no signals." Wood struck out the side In the first, fifth, seventh and eighth · · inniqgs, and fanned two each in the · secOIKt, fourth and ninth, and one . i 455 each in the thinl and the sixth. "I'm gning to give most of the · 45!1 525 credit to the fans," Wood said. "They were in it the whole game. •• • YM'· lhete .: • . Jimmy Miller . Red Bay, Alw. Dewr NASCAR Tllio Week, I have been w NASCAR ' fan for about tO yea,., laot my hw· Lllclc'o run out 7• .,... (II) ' From 43nl to 9tb . e. .,... .Jomft ltll .. ""'-1101 Beck In top 10 10. M lllolt (Nil) ~ him alone Up fiDnl ~ 8. ....., I I a (Ill Up end down i · 0111111 SCIIDIU !!!•!!!:-:-~..,.~=-=-==~--~'P!~I!!P~'-;'!1'!1!~...,., " ' " -·'*-·"c.· ~"""" ...,., c.. C<~tta. ·N.c. J. J. Octodori 8 Mar" -1110.-.Dot. ·~ Jwntt Pon!IMI40D, Alr;tdond, Ya. A. 'NtiiM:II . T.l..lbomt -" -400, 1ooo0f1n. - · - • -•• ............ Looo....._PL J.- Chester 985-3857 ::;r ::;:.:J,':;..."":..~ .....,.,,_. _...,UOto300,..-,N.H. ::, . ::::, .....,... :,;: J...... ,., 11 ••SOO.Looo- PL - ::::"""" · =:: ,::.1~~':;.,-0:,. .. •·t_....___ ....., =::. , =~:"'"'" ·::..., , :c= ..... ......, .... _s.c. J..... 11 \ 1 1.. ......, """" =~ .·:::::'=';,\11. ~ :::-::.. . Clol4 -.4MIIIIO.-.N.c. ......, o.- n1•1' IC U'l U\\ ~~~ s.~ 12:30-6:30 """<GO·- g: ~ .'*"'" t ·WilL BE HERE WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. Nov. • !.':""" =-..., =..."":oo~.... .c.tloicio<GO," 11 9••<N.c: .-11011. Colt<otd. N.c, e.. . _ a~ o.- . ............. The Daily Sentinel .' ,. . . --In· -In .-· Wllll-tt-·• CAR: No. 81 Square D Ford Taurus, pwned by Filbert Martocci. CAREER RECORD: 127 starts, 0 wins; 2 poles, 11cip-llve llnlsh, 12 top t Os,. ca!11ef earn· lngs of .more than $2.5 million. HOW DID YOU • DECIDE TO FOLLOW IN 0 A 8 "0THERS' Y U ..., . FOOTSTEPS? 'I've always wanted to be.a Winston Cup driver. Growing up. our family wasatar«cetrackev•ry weekend. Racing was a way of life lor me, always has been.• YOUR FIRsT EXPERI· ENCE IN WINSTON CUP WAS NG-T A PLEAsANT ONE, WAS IT? "I learned evaluable lesson there. This Is a team sport, and we just weren't a team. _ -- --DullontliOMiill "*""" . NUCARn.--·Eliott · EIIOit., ......-~ unwitting victim. and far ... hll Fold hlllhe '· · "'for lhelirll """ - - ollhe -lnlhetop15. Mol ... good luck, unfarttNialy• -lloty.,... - · Thogood-........ ... P~YII wllh <1/ti ..... _"' Tony '--tie 11M 1. - -..--lnllwlut Dear Charlone, . C1mera1 are placed in c:an with lhe approYal of the driveR ud learnt. NASCAR does not forft any 1eam to carry an in.c:u c:amcn. In faR, in aome cues, Everyone needs to work toget.her In order to be succeaaful." WHAT lilT ABOUT YOUR PRI!IIENT TEAM · in·c:ar . cameras are placed in em whose 1ponsan pay a fee THAT SETS IT APART FROM YOUR RUN WITH for ttKh u;powre. FI!LIX SABATI!S IN 11114? 'I consider 1996 my first seastin In Winston Cup because It was II Ih fiiY rat chance w t a team that was working together. This Ia my team; we've grown up together In a racing 8 ThougiiiiHI win- MI'IH.TheyarelOOpe~· c.nt behind me, and I'm 100 percent behind them. We're In our third year In Winston Cup, and I'm poalllve about what this team Is capable of. We can win some poles, and we can run up front. We're !8ady to show people that. • Valley Lumber& Supply Co. 555 Park St. Middleport I .I 992-6611 ~ .. blggoet 'COfllinoh to llo .... -· Ml)'fltkl !Ill :JI! 1i0 11. 0 ~ _ IIICCeiiiiO!y. CIW cNefPIUIAnd-. dnctecl Mlylleld to • ~ . ,...,. flnlall In the Cellfomle 500. t!lldng o-llie Win· 11011 Cup point )Old In lite procen. . TRIVIA . - -.tHOn 1111 EIIIDIIn. Lldr Llct 111 Court St. Pomeroy By MonU Dutton NASCAR This Week To this point In his career, Kenny Wa"ace's achievements have not rivaled his older brother Rusty's, but the youngest of three Wallace brothers remains as amblllou,s as ever. Driving for the third consecutive season with the support of electrical product giant SquareD, Wallace Is slowly makln_g his way up the Winston · Cuptotempole. Noted for his senseol humor, Wallace Is a fan of 1he St. Louis Cardinals and the rock group · Aerosmith. AGI!: 34 WIFE: Kim CHILDREN: Brooke (11 ). Brandy (9), Brittany (7). ' .. llUil Of '1111 Will .. Jofwl a.M'Ioi'ICM\lNI w..k K8llfii'WIII c• 11'- to be -'dng will hiiCUINIIt-. ~qt-. D. Wolll of -.nda AIGp ... polnta .' ... ....., Lab .... .. bond to become v.. too. l-Id like to knoW why Jeff 0-n never haa a camera on hi a car.· He '• my favorite . CharlOtte Tomh:k Hu\Jcrt, N.C. ._..._WI..... I4) a. ,.,..,. MeJtllld m ' \ . NASCAA.'Ihlo Wool<- Manle Dt*tn. Loll t. M1rk Merlin 1'1 .F1111 2. ""'Gaftlon (1) 1..- Chlrlotle . ( •. ' I' '• \ 111 onnation on ,· ire Forcb and Chtvrolets out end Darrell Wllllrip. WIIII:IP .......- hllllrlltop- 3--- .· ~ Dlylcne !100 -011011 held I-'<! h... tW.... tlohlng 2. Who- 1fw filii- to win 1fw Dlytono !100 In I Plymouth Sl p blo'll? -.tHDn Kyte Polly 11M finlohodln tho top 15 only onoo• II lull • """""Y .-.· 992-2155 I .. .. RACING ON rill W8! · n..Autoc~ ... m - - · O C I I I I> . ' I" "I .., .' I SIIHJ:. ·· I \ "' \ ' ~ St. Rt. 248 · Chesler 9115-3308 ... GET PIC-SURE ... CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS! lleuiiJh GIII"NU be. / Ripley, wv 28271 .Bus. Phone (304) 372-3673 1·800-964-FOAD · . ' •• Only $1.'00 a month ind no more .additional oudet charges. · ~ ~ Come·See Ua For All Your Partaand l l ServlceNHfl• • . coven cotll that may occur .with a cutomer'• illlide cable wiring. •' I CABLEV'JSION c 0 " "u N 1c " 1 10 N 1 WHAT IS PIC-SURE?? · .._ . · A service maintenance plan that · 675-3398 or 1-800·768-0553 At. 21 It the Rlpley-FIIrp181n Exll1132 · '• • •• . Supply · • >( • . • Ridenour . .DAVE HARRIS, EXT. 104 BEFORE MAY 11, 1998 ' ., C ;;:lghl 1 - Tht ._..., fN.C.) G.-.. • Dlwb•ulld br ......... ,_Ito II 111 tloot•lln4 •Pot ....... WMkof Mlr4 Accessories ' • i• See us for Your Stlh.. Power Tools & ,. 992·2156 .i . , www.ttlbluN.com •, ' I • THE DAILY .SENTINE:L·· • GALLIPOLIS. DAILY TRIBUNE \'. • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER IF YOUR BUSINESS :1s INTERESTED IN PARTICIPATING. IN THIS SPEC.JAL SECTION CALL: :.& II . ,. Jtll - ~-.Only-- ... fitloh In I 3ummerfields Restaurant '18 a..y - _ , No. 2&, plaolng tri1nut Ill" -\.-...11\njM... ·"t E pooltlot• wont to 'hrry IM:IOntO, . ' ... ..., - lOP'IDI ' • R EDI710 I've never teen anythi0a so ridiculoull in all lit)' life . ... I jUit c:an 'l He the point of arauina over this or ·Jeadin& · people 10 believe that thote can - - " " " " - tiw1 Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis Toll Freel DIAL . . 992-7834 .. the ahowroom. """""Gh F - - 1·2, F..--.H--"*" Newman, Ed Vedder, Josh Klslmar •'lief Joe Webb. In the back row are Andrew Stlggt, Andrew Greff, Josy Shannon, Nick Rutmad, Doug Montavon, Joa Saltaman, Luke Daniel and Tony. Dlaz. . ....lf-th_e_99_2_Ex_c-ha-n-ge-l... s a_F_r_e.-P-art_o_f-Yo_u_r.. coordinator at Wittenberg. 1'he cost of the camp is $10 if you pre-register and $15 at the door. The pri~ includes lunch.. · For ·more infonaation. contact Meigs bead coach Mike Chancey at 42091 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or by calling 740-992-2158. -- ___, engN-IIUinllw,_, P-=11t••u temotely elooe 10 IIOC:k elrt, but by the way poople and the dri· vert themselves ara:ue, you -ld illink they juot came from · In ... .,.,..,..,_.. point otandlngo, by two poinll <NW a-olel.lloth 1lw T....., nl 1lw MonteCiriO howl won • vlclort. ~ SpNd· JEFF WARNERU These can arc.. no' even n,llom1972to1fw~. Fonl .... took <NW llrllplla . . . . .... Call or v111t our office It 1410 JetftrtOn Blvd. In Pt.Piea•nt •• ' AITENTIONADVERTISERS!! Advertise·on this page Call992·2155 . . . Dave Harris Ext. 104 .For More Information . . ----7 II I. I . o . '' '. ( .; I ..• • •• •• ... . · - - ...-·~- •i • --- · - �• Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohl~ Thursdly, ·May 7, 1898 . New business plans Mother•s Day open house T)le Country Bam in Sherman. W.Va., located on Route 68 about six niiles nor1h of Ravenswood along the Ohio River, will hold a mother's day open house Friday and Saturday, I0 a.m. to 6 p.m.. aod Sunday. noon to 6p.m. The Country ·Bam houses Ohio River Herbs & Everlastings, formerly of Long Bottom, and Crystal Visions by Sharta. The two businesses opened a month ago. The Country Bam is owned by Connie Hill of Long Bottom, who also owns Ohio River Herbs & Everlastings. She describes her business as a ganlen center specializing in perennial plaots and herbs. She al5o ciUries Ohio .River Bear Company bears and herbal and gardening books. Crystal Visions, owned by Sharla Cobb of Sherman offers hand-blown glass aod crystal wm. Cobb said glassblowing is a long tradition in her family . which practices -the art in Ritchie County. She also offers homemade candles and bird houses. Hill said her business is the same, The Daily Sentinel.com Meigs High School Page9 Thursday, May 7, 1998 riety sh·o w Friday------. OPEN HOUSE ·The Coulllry Bem, houllng Ohio River Hert. a Evertutlnp and Cry.tal Vlalo~ by Sharla, will hold a Mother'& Day open house tills WMUnd. Shown ill Cont:tle but in a new location, and invited her friends from Meigs County to ·Come visit. Visitor.~ during the open house Hill, owner of ()fllo River Herlla a Evertutlng • Hill's bu$1neu waa previoully loc:lillld In Long Bolt011). will receive f= herb plan15 and a through Salurday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., piece of gla~sware . and Sullllay. noon to 6.p.m. The busi. Business hours are Tuesday nesses m closed on Mondays. 1.7 FORI CBDWI VICTDBII LX · · · Auto, V8, A/C,PW, PL, cruise, tilt, aluminum wh8els .·.· Top Meigs ... . . Contillued from pqe I Bissell. Elizabeth Farley, Emily Fowler, Danielle Grueser. Myca Haynes. Michael Leifheit. Amy Smith, Matthew Willjams, and Sandra Young. . Eastern Local: Grade 4, And~w Mclntye, Chester, Shawn Reed, RiverView, and Nicholas Kuhn, Tuppers Plains; Grade 6, Alyssa Holter of Chescer, Sandra Powell of Riverview, alld Jes.,ica Boyles ofTuppers Plain.'; Grade 8, Tammy Bissell and Bradley Brannon; Grade I0 Molly Heines, aod Jessica Pore; and Grode 12, Kel.li: Bailey. Brandon Buckley, and Michelle Caldwell. · Southern Local: Grdde 4. Dustin B"tinager of Letan Falls, John Bentz of Syracuse; Grade 6, Stephanie Bradford of Portland, Bethany Amberser of Syracuse; Grade 8, Joe Cornell and Tyler Little; Grade 10, · C~ris Randolph. Bran4on .Wolfe; Grade 12. Cynthia Caldwell, Crystal Coleman, Evan Struble, and Bill sica Boyles, and .tanding, Tlnnmy Bluell, Bradley Brannon, Molly Heines, JMilca Kelll Bailey, Brandon Buckley and Michelle Caldwall. ' Pen: ONLY 15,398 MILES . II• .FORD RAilER 4WD • A/C, aluminum wheels, AM!FM stereo. ONLY 33,405 MILES ' . computer. 1998 yearbook will be produced .·entirely by-.staffers vi~ c~~puter , · · The Marauder yel\fbook staff is using a difTcRnt &ppro~~~:h to producins the yeaJbook this year. It is being done entirely on computer in place of the conventional paper and pencil method. Lacy Banks, yearbook editor, and Bcc~y Collins, a.~sistant editor, attended the Week long Jostens Yearhook Camp 1ut summer at Denison University in Gmnville. The students learned how to use ' the computers installed with the Adobe PageMaker and Yeartech 98 programs. While at camp, they also pnerated the 98 theme, "Stepping .- ' - -· - · ,1198 nRD WIIDS'rU IL~ · AUto, V6, IJt, ·PN, PL, cruise. tilt, AMJFM cass J..- IIEIGI HONORED • T ' - fourth, llatli, lnCI elflhtl.l g....,. In the Meigs Locel SChool Reeth, Drtld Boyd, tllld .tanding, The following Meigs County citDIIYia, Meegan Dod1011, Ryan Stobart, Bnncll Dl.trlct were tecognlad liw ac!idemlc excel· izens were named as prospective Tllomaa, Amber Elllii, Monlc:a Moon, Mindy lll!ce at the 111nu•l bMqilet Tunc~-v night. · jurors for the May term of the Meigs O'Dell, Amber Snowden lnCI T.-a Wyatt. HlnThey, .,. left to right, -~. ~11111ntlla Cole, ry Rider wa1 not p,.lllllt for the recogniUon County Court: . Ill,..,. Behlt, Whitney Til-, s.,. Dawn prog,.m, Cl~nce Edward Fraley. Albany; JeniiiRB, z.clillry Webel, Christophel' V•nOscar Allen Maynard. Racine; VeraCrow, Pomeroy; Robert L. Williamson, Pomeroy; Mari A. Reynolds, Middleport; Julie A. Laudermilt, Rutland; Russell Len Marshall Singleton. Portland; Richard R. Young. Middleport; Cynthia Kay l.'atterson. Pomeroy; Charlotte A. Ault. Middleport; Nancy A. Mullen, Pomeroy; William James Mahaffey, Albany; Jane Ann Hawley, Pomeroy; Olartotte M. Armes, Pomeroy; Norman Ray VanMatre, Middleport; Robin Elizabeth Qardner, Middleport; B~nda Lee Spaun, Racine; Sharon Kay Buffington, Pomeroy; William Torn Lavender, Middleport; Benton C. Phillips, Rutland; Randy Don George. Langsville; Roger Lee MORE MEIGs ACIIEVERS • Melp High Sorden, Willey n.-, and Mlclielle B._.l, Jones. Long Bottom; Steven E. ShepSchool lludenta Ncelvlng rKOgnltlon at the and at.ndlng, Ellubetll Fltley, O.nlelle aRI. Long Bottom; Larry Joe McMur14th 111nu•l acldemlc excellilnce banquet am-, Myca Haynea, MlchMI IAIIhelt, Amy ray. Rulland; · were, left to right. Bevwty Burdette, U.rjorle Smith, M~w Wlllillllll and S.ncb Young.. Lowell Waid Bing. Long Bottom; HIW, Kyle Smkldle, Jeremiah Smith, Joshua Not p111 ant.were Stevtt Behti lnCI Emily Fowler. . Troy Tyson Manuel, Racine; James J. Per-Singer, Long' Bottom; Marjorie M. Reeves, Chester; Luke R. Holman, Racine; Linda L. Stewan. Sytacu'!=; Sheila M. Breedlove, Albany; Anita Irma Winner. Albany; Nathan Lynn Brady, Albany; Roben K. Chapman, Middleport; Timothy R Dillon, Racine; Ralph A. Butcher, Middle. port; Richard A. Peyton, Dexter. Linda A. Vaughan, Langsville; Cheryl Lynn Raines, Pomeroy; Barbara J. Neece. Langsville: Harry Warner Pickens Sr., Racine; Roben Steven Harris, Long Bottom; Lynn A. Napier, Pomeroy; Charles Raymond Manuel Jr.. Racine; Alan L. Halliday, Dexter; James Spaun Jr.. Racine; Bradford Lewis. Rutland; Paul E. Wilson, Shade; SOUTHERN SCHOLARS • p,.Mm.d trqpt~lea ~ Uttle, and 1t.ridtng, Chrle "-ldolph, for IOL'tmlc excellenca from Southern were David B. Cundiff, Racine; Larry BrMc1on Wolfe, Cynthill Calttwtl, Cry8tll Cole11ft to rtght, ltlllild, Duetln ............ 81lphllnle 111111, EVIII Slrvble,lllld Bill Young. Not plcllnd Joe Ball, Lanssville; Ricky Lee ill John Bentz: . Bntdfunl, llelhllly Ambet ger, Joe ,Cornelllllld Deeter. Racine; Gina Rae Tilli~. Rutland: Nellie Marie Watkins. Middleport; Barbin Frances Mullen, Mid- Strom, Pomeroy; Sandra Louise ,Warner. Rutland; Wendy L Giles. dleport; Lawrence Robert Wolfe, dleport: Carol L. Hill, Racine; Phillis Booche. Racine; Belva F. Fisher. Pomeroy; Betty Lu Fife. Middleport; Racine; Bonnie Jean Du~ Ponlaoy; Jean Rees, Racine; Brent West Zirkle. Racine; Jeff A. Birchftcld. ·Albany; Roy R. Gilkey. Pomeroy; Christopher Shirley Joan Bumgardner, MiddlePomeroy; Anita J. Avis, Coolville: Derek A. Cremeans. Rutland; James M. Proffin. Portland; Rita Diane port; Dorothy Jean Hanlen. Racine: Jeffrey G. Skinner, Rutland: Terri Robert Gnleser Jr., Racine; Corrine Smith. Middleport; Richard Loyd Kevin B. Sider.~, Middleport; Bruce Lynn Mow~ry. P?meroy; Kenneth M. Ambrose, Pomeroy; Emma M. Coleman. Long Bottom: Delma I. R. Zirkle, Pomeroy: Karen R. Leroy Baker. Ractne; Faye Frances McDonald, Dexter; ·Teresa Ann Karr. Middlef1011; Brian Roaer Hoff- Triplell. Pomeroy; William Earl Cray• . Clifford. !'omeroy; Thelma R. Reed, Davit. Middleport; Chri$1ophcr M. man, Pomeroy; Jon Fredrick Musick. Dexter; William Joseph Rc:itmite. Ponllnd: Grant G. Reynokll. Mid- Stewan. Middleport; De,mis Eupne Portland; Marshall RicHard Roush. Pomeroy; Linda Lou Kaufman, clleport; Wilma Hendlnon, McKinney, Rutlandi Teena L. Com- Racine; Clarence T. Wolfe, Long Dot- Racine; Lawrence E. Klein. Guysville; Deborah L. Babbitt, er. Pomeroy; Palricia Hayman. Mid- tom; Christopher L. We.~tmoreland. Pomeroy; Erit Joseplt ·Aanestad. Racine; Melva L. T1111:y, Pomeroy; dlepon; ~ary V. Ketiierson. Rulland; · William · R. Gilkey. Pomeroy; Audrey June . Ashley. Robert L. Jones, Shade; Kelly L. Pomeroy; Michael. S. McCoy, Pomeroy; Marcilyn C. Brienl, Racine; MI!Jlftl AM Wi!ICCitp. Mid- . 1'ollin. Middlepcvt; Bonnie lean Bat.- Racine; Ruth Armita Wolfe, Racine; Albany; Bobby E. Dill, Middlepcin; dl~; Timothy J. Rood, Reedmlle: er, rotiddleport: Terry L. Wolfe, Lon1 Unda E. Gonway, Pomeroy; Diana Elbert Lee Williams Jr., Vinton; Brenda L. Justice, Racine; Renee lloaom; Virginia A. Back111. Mid- LyM NeMe, Lanpville; Johm M. · Clarence Ivan Norris.lbcine; Shawn Surop. Tuppen Plains; Ricfllnl M. dleport: . Ana, Racine; · Brett Diddle, ~Kine; Collins, Alblny; Stanley Allen Rc:eae, Teresa Kay 8arber-Burin1er. Robert M. Haley, PonoetUJ; Doris Nicolyn S. Smi.... l'ilml:roy; Eri- Albany: John Michlel .lelfen, Reednille; Edith May Moyen, M. Davia, Tuppers Plaint; Shawn ta,Dawn Rudolph, Lanpville; Mart ·Pomeroy; Deborah L. MGIIIet, Fomeroy; Mlltha L. Ki~t~.l"oititiOj; MIChael <lama. t...npville; Jennifer A. Richmond, Middleport; Slephanie Pomeroy; Milk Couatae-1, RutJeny E. Clrpenler,l'ilml:roy; Sltirley L Slteeu, Pomei01; Connie Sue Kay Hill)', Pomeroy; V'qil E. Jacka land; ElizabeiM. Swilher,I'Oiliti"1; 0i1Me Reynolds, SyiKII~e; Lee A. Thornton, Llnp~ille; Richard N. Jr., l'ilml:roy; Ernest W. Dilon, Mid- Robert W. Sinon. Rudtind. . ' . thtt booll Ia being entl,.ly produced on the Y9Un~. Prospective County Court Jurors listed . . . .• ONLY33,141 MILES i 1114 nRD RIIGD IUPD CAB 4WD, 4.0 V6, auto, A/C, PN, PL. cruise,' tilt "SPLASH" . ONLY47,370MILES The science projects of two Meigs High School juni~ were among the winnen in 1he recent competition held al the Branch Rickey Arena at Ohio Wesleyan University. Taking a superior in the conteSt was Lacy Banks with her entry, "How Does Hip-Hop Affect Your Tick-T~r Kristina Kennedy toot an excellelll awanl with her entry "Comparins the Effects of Commercial Antibaclerial Soap on Bacteria.• She also received a $1 SO special award for project. The two were among over a thousand juniors and • • , • l•t FORIIXPLGID 4 114 WI Auto, A/C. AM/FM cass, PW, PL, cruise,' leather, I llliED ~ .. . "' _,. " •, ,..;) LIICy Blnb senaors ~ ltiC state compc11ng for awards. . The Jlft!iecu were judged by I.200 ~~sionals~. ~icine. educaliOn, indusb}';..alld sctence. The State Science Day is sponSored by the Ohio Academy·of Science, American Electric Power, and the Objp Environmental Education Fund. • • • • fti&CIIII4D Auto, A/C, AMJ17M casa, c:onvertlble BRIGHT YEU..OW / • ., • EcOnomics Department. Billie Dye, Brian Harold, Holly HanProjects this year included a pack- nan, Ben Milchell, Jenn ifer Allen. ct of various ,ewing samples, starting Ryan Jeffers, June Cremeans, Sonya JASON KNI<IHT Kr1a11M Kennedy Meigs High school students in with a bean-shaped pillow and con- . Drumnond. Heather Ferrell, April "' Awards were provided ·by ovtr . Life Choices, a vocational family eluding with each siUdent making a Sain. Alison Hay•. Sue Tobin. Bridgel Johnson and Cory Stewart. 100. colleges and universities, pro- consumer science class, spent the last pair of shorts. Sophomores Billie Dye and Students displaying their work in fessiOIUIJ societies, corporations, and six weeks learning the basics of the school show-Case were Rachel · . H~alher Ferrell prepared and set up governmental· units and included sewing. cash, savings bonds, trips, and schoiThe s tudents · used the new Moore, Saman1ha Marshall, John the display of garmeniS. Mrs. Vanarshijls worth more lhjm $400,000. . machines pun:hased for the Home Kopczinsky, lisa BiaS, Josh White, Reeth is lhe Life Choices teacher. COOLSPOT . .. COIIYDIIENa STORE f':nl Q Call . 667-610.. Restaurant Owner: Bryan White WheelHorse ' TRACTORS arid RIDING MOWERS wr.stnet President. he will be lqiii!Knling 94. vocational sthools and 21.000 VICA mc:mben to I!Cilllon, oongresamc:n, educatiooal offiCials, busi- and iqdustry leaders and the geaitial public. He will belin his duties lly llllveling to Kansas City, Mo. to ttjWtseN Ohio at the National VICA Confer_,., beinJ beld JlliiiO 21-27. - John. an electnJa~ student. is the son of John and Debbie Davidson of Cheshire. He is a junior at Meip High Sd!ool· and this is the f1111 time fonscudent flom Meip Hip School to be elected VICA Slate ~idenL · . . . r . ( Olio 45760 (614-992-6472 rl - D II fllllly8 ~-­ Coolville Exit off Rt. 7 667-6100 Store 992·2155 Ask for Dave ' . Shank, In photo above, belt out "I'll Be There" In one of the number• of tile show. HEATHER FERRELL Advertise your business h~. ·inducted .as state president of VICA By IIEUSSA WI I'AIIS . On April 24. John O.vidson was elected president of the Ohio VICA (\tJcationallndustrial Oubs ofAmerica). He was installed to offJCC at the Ohio VICA JUOgllilion banquet held at the .Aladdin Sltrine Temple in Columbus. There were seven students from Ohio competing for this offJCC. They were n:quired 10 pve a speech and allfWa' an ilnp~ompcu qtletlion before the Delegate Assembly. Adam W'dlilms, Amos Mills. Ryan Dill IIIII RGbbie Smilh wcre the voting delepreS and in dl8lp of Johit ·, ampaign. . In NOIIember, 1997, John wu elected Sou111C811 Rc:Jional VICA ~ lepi Iiiii 13 ¥Oallional .d.ooJs and ),(iQO VICA members. UponbeinJd ""'OhioVICASiale the production .. B!ll .Q ulcbl. ~ will Include "hiiJ. houae Roell,• •Ain't No Moun.fllln High Enough," "I Clln't . Help lly11H, • "How Do I Live" and "!!IY Hltrt Will Go On••. ncldltilre wllllllllt t11e c1oor for S$1pl-lldulta and $3 for studints. AH procttdl will go .,. graup of .......,. and tolli.-d the putd ..e of unlforrne for" the bind. Par· · dllncers In ltie lop photo. fanning fD. aongffom the·'5Cie Hyung-Do Kl'r' and Adam ByBIWEDYE a . a. "l' lO MI \. Student sliJoor routl-·· ' dMca P8ulette Harrleoo, and doing tile IOUIId tor Life Choices class members briefed on basi.c s of sewing . . to -be atliged Friday night at 7:30 In the Meigs High Scho'ol gymn•alum. The · -Melgl ...,.uder Band Ia pnlttntlng thtt pragnun, which will ehowc:Ue the ..Ients of Melgl studena In IOJillllllld dances or tile put 50 yq,., The allow .. directed by Toney Dingess, band director, •nd ill accom.,.nled by Sharon Hawley, planlat, and an en-.ble ot bend atudentl. Aulatlng with ' Science ;p rojects winners at contest •J t. Up,"attd ·also 1101 a head start in section. which before has not been designing ~s and the book cover possible. design. "We have had fun and enjoyed Lai:y has done the layout and woaking together and helpin11 each . deSign using Jbc programs. lla:ky has other to produce the pages for this done adve~g ~illins usins word year's yearbook.· said Melissa Holprocessing. illclissa Holman, tisis- man. tant editor, designed the advertise"Using the computer is very dif. ment section on the computer as well. fe~nt. At first, it was intimidating. Preparina the yeaabook pages on Bu! after.awhile. we liked the chalcomputer cnahles 1he designer to see lenge and lealized it is the '90's an4 the page with the artwoak, copy, and . the computer is just a machi.ne with caption in place 'before submitting it a few bultdns, and it will enahle us to to the compaoy for publication. 11 produce the best book ever;" said alloW$ for mixing and matching sev- Lacy. eral diffe~nt. colors i" the opening •American P.op FdrevW" Ia thtt theme of the variety allow BAUMWMBER State Route 248 / Chnter 98W301 ·' feed SuppiJ "Stuft'• for Pees • Farm Animak Stable Joe EVIIMI 992·2164 Owner Ohio River Bear Company . Alumni Dinner Dance SaiUtday, May Z, 1998 Dinner will be served fromS.o 7 pm , Entertainment until lOpm $Udulcs $1 Children Anyone mtmsted in auending should contac~ Tma Parker 740-378-6158 ~-lr ICe- J\re ·-·- .... - Salle •• tiM! For more information call Debbie PraH At 992-4055 Riverview School 740-378-6287 __...,..._ Tn-Cowdy Cooing, Inc. Ford 'Rutland Bottle Gas Supporlng all u. 0111 . . 1111. Oh..e720 wv. . • The "Good Buy" Guys&.Gals 992-2196 . ..... schools • youth Stop In end NY •H1• to DtiYe CK' Herb. . 742·2211 �----...- · · · T!" ... . .. :·~=· . ... .,~ .. . • . Thuradly, lilly 7, 1998 \ By The Bend The Daily Sentinel: · . Page 10 . What belongs in an·obituary notice·- views ditteron·what should appear : .: see "an extended illness." As for the multiple marriages, it's pan of the person's history, and J·have no problem with it. Dear Ann Landen: I hope you have room for another response to the woman who was glad to he single. I am past 70 and have been single for nearly 30 years. I grew up in a home where· love was scarce. My mother was a battered wife. I suffered verbal abuse and grew up an insecure, frightened child. I also was indoctrinated with the idea that women did not become professionals. They got married. I married twice . Both of "'Y husbands were losers, but I had two children who were a ble~sing in my life. I moved my children to a s~all town, operated my own busines for 17 years, founded a youth ce ter, was elected . pre~ide"nt of the C~am­ ber of Commerce and was a city council member and the mayor. If I could tell young \"Omen only one thing, it would be this: Learn about yourself. Get some sort of training so y~u can be self-supporting. . Learn to enjoy your own compa· ny. You will make wiser choices in men, lose your sen~ of dependency and be a much better wife and mother. Should y0 u choose not to marry and have children, there is nothing wrong with that. You can be happy and fulfilled eitjler way. , . who is at home with the kids. There ·' is a constant stream of phone calls to . .• tnY office as inoms are interrupted · ' by calls from t~eir husbands to - . . locale lost anicles of clothing, give cooking instructions or sEttle argu- , • . ments. If "Loving Husba~d " comes up with a solution to. this problem, I'd · appreciate his passing it on. -- R. in Baldwin, N.Y. Dear R.: So would I. along with • . millions of working mO!llS. How · " about it, readers? • · ." Along with this, I would say, don't give yourself to the first goodlooking man who whispers sweet nothings in your ear. If you do,• you're sure to regret it. -- No Name, No City Dear N.N.N.C.: Thanks for sitting in my chair today. You've given some excellent advice, especially the last two sentences. I'm sure a great many women who read what you have written will recognize : themselves. . . Dear Ann Landen: The letter from "Your Loving Husband," who complained about his wife calling him at work, made me laugh. 111c behavior your ranted correspondent finds so appalling is business-as-usual when Dad is the one . ' !, Send questions to Ann Landers, Cre- • , ators Syndicate. 5717 W. Century "" · · Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. '' 90045 ., . . .- - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , · •I Right to Read Week observed .in local schools Beat of the Bend ... By Bob Hoeflich ·Gone are the sugar barrel, the from one of the libraries is a pickle jar, the "5 and 10" and ny library card, a valuable little item · paper too; .which is free and will provide you . And gone is that public library with a variety of worthwhile ser"sssshhhhhhhh". . . vices. If you don't have a card If you have any mileage on request one from a people orientyou at all, you'll remember the big ed libniry staff member at the library "sssshhhhhhh" which was library counter and before you a. warning signal that your wliis- can say Jack Rqbinson, you'll per in the library was getting out have your card whic~ entitles you of control. to the wide range of facilities. It's Patrons communicated only a simple. painless process. the necessary messages in a soft Another interesting offering of whisper an<\ if the communication the libraries these days are books got beyond that, the warning on cassettes. The libraries have "sssshhhhhhh" was sounded by a on band a varieiy of these casstem behind-the-counter librarian settes. This means that if you io caution you to shape up or ship spenil a lot of time in your car out. commuting hither and yon, you There was a tinie.or· two I was can be enjoying a book at the tempted to test the system and do same time or the .cassettes, of a really loud whisper or even, course, can be played at home or heaven fofbid, speak out loud to wherever. The tim~ you ·are per· see if I really would be sent to miued to keep a boo~ on cassettes Siberia as rumor had it, but ·I •before a return is necessary is two never got up enough nerve. weeks. Fortunately, libraries today · You might want to try them. have cbanged. 111c big "sssshhh- Then if somebody should ask hhh" has gone' and you're even you: ' • allowed to speak in a normal "Read any good books lately"? voice to staff members wbo also You can show how cool .you have voices . .Can you believe it? really are by replying: As you may or may not know I "No, but I heard four dandies have signed on for a pan-time job recently". , with the Meigs County District I did want to mention one Public Library and its branches in more feature of the libraries at Mtddlcpon and Racine. So far. T - this-panicular time and tbat is the have been impressed with the big print books which _arc availefficiency, services and atmos- able. So if the ~yes aren't exactly pherc which prevail in the local what they used to be, try some of libraries today. those volumes--they're on the I do want to call to your auen- shelves waiting for you to stop by. tiona couple of library services-By the way. ori books barthere arc so many these days--of rowed from the library. you are which you might not be.awarc. I allowed to keep them four weeks wa.•n't. before a return is necessary. .,.m Did you know tbat all three sure some of you remember a libraries now offer videos as a time when you had just one week pan of their circulation process- to--ready to not-- return a book to es'1 The libraries not only have on the library. And, incidentally, the hand classic films but there are number of books you take home also videos on "how to" and pop- during a visit is not currently lim· ular ·current release videos arc · itcd. being received on a regular basis. So, perhaps, even though you There arc also many children's haven't been using your·libraries videos available. you might want to give them a try. And how do you go about bor- They are well stocked, comfort· rowing videos'! It's really very able, anractive and you'll find simple. You are pennitted to take . staff members to he very accomtwu videos out for two days and modating. In fact, it seems there's no cbarge involved. Of . incredible that we have ' !uch c<Jurse. there is a penalty if you facilities at. our fingenips, You dun.'t them return it lfilhin the might say, "we:ve come a long dcs1gn:tted 11mc structure. How- ·way. Baby". ever. two days should give you And I <lo want to comment: adequate time to enjoy the films. I "ain't" never seen so many All you peed to he ahlc to take ~ks. Miz Scarlet. advantage of this video service Do keep smiling. This is Right to Read week and in Meigs Local Schools a variety of programs arc underway. Bradbury's theme is "Your Tickets to Employment" with a variety of programs taking place and points being awarded to thOse completing activities . .Classroom doors will be decorated, reading PLAYS PLANNED ·The Mllga Middle School PJayer11 will present and math projects will be carried plays on Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. Tha evening's program will . out, and on Friday the school will include two comedlea,, "WI!odunlt?" and "Why Teachere Go Null, • · ·go on a field trip to the zoo. · as well as 11veral akita end monologuee. Pictured. In a ae- from The awards ceremony will "Why Teeehert Go Nuts" are Amber Snowden, Erlcia Bryan, Ben take place Monday. If students Haley, Jon Wilson, Sara .Moon, Jnsica Seh.uler, Johnny Lentes, have read a total of 2500 pages Shuana White, R- Wyant, Bobble Burton, Zach Davis; and Shawn during the week, a dance will be Gwinn. Admlaelon to the preeenlltlon, to be held ·In the John L. scheduled as a reward. Mora Audltcirium, Ia $2. · The Community Calendar is pub- p.m . . men of America, Camp 7230, . as a free service to non-pr:ofit potluck dinner. Saturday, 1 P·lll· Sat- . SUNDAY groups wishing to announce meeting SATURDAY · urday at the haii. ·Camp to f~rnish · ~ARPENTER - Mt. Onio~· ' and special events. The calendar is POMEROY - Return Jonathan meat, rolls, salad and a drink. Moth- Baptist Church, south of Carpenter; ' · not designed to promote sales or Me;gs Chapter, Daughters of the er's Day to be observed 'with each special singing, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. fund raisers of ~ny type. Items are American Revolution, Saturday, .mother to receive a nowcr. The Messengers of Jackson to sing. , .· .. printed as space penn its and cannot . P«meroy Library, 10 ·a.m. Marcie 'I . be guaranteed to run a specific num- Seifert, Ohio State treasurer, SYRACUSE - May Day celePOMEROY - Meigs ~o.unty ,.... ber of days. C.-unswick bra\ion Saturday at the park to kick Fish and .dame, meeting, Saturday ~ . . w,ill be the speaker. off youth lca,gue baseball. A parade night, at the club house. STIVERSVILLE·- Hymn sing, will stan at 10 a.m. followed by THURSDAY Stiversv.illc Community Church, games and introduction of teani·s and MONDAY RACINE - Southern Local Bald-Knob Stivcrsville, County players. For more information conCHESHIRE '-- Disabled AmeriKindergarten screening. Call 949· Road 31. Singers to be Delivered tact Eber Pickens 1f. at 992-5564 or •can Vet~rans 2805 I State Route 7, 2664 to make an appointment or for and Joe McCloud. · Larry Lavender at 992-60 I 2. In the Cheshire. installation of olficcrs, more infonnation. event of rain, the parade will be held dinner at 6:30 and meeting at 1 p.m. POMEROY - M,odcrn Wood- M~y 16. . POMEROY - AA and At-Anon Thursday, 1 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Cliurch. li~hed . J \_ • • r JZLcquisitions ~ine. Jewe{rg TUPPERS. PLAINS Town meeting rc~arding TupperS Plains Regional SCwer District project. 1 · p.m. at Tuppers Plains grade School. Members of sewer district board, county . commissioners, Auorney · John Lentes. and Paul Reetl, president of Fanners Bank, to attcrid. ' -2 DAYS ONLY- ., '.i .-, •. I · to Your FRIDAY RACINE - Southern Local , Kindergarten screening. <:;all 949- . 2664 to make an appointment or for more information. POMEROY - Friday's Fun, Food .and Fellowship" project at God's Neighborhood Escape for . Teens, Teens can use the game room at the center located on Main Street, Pomeroy. Nutritional foods for snacking. Everything free. Center opens at 6 p.m. and closes at 10:30 'f ' .. TWO DAY SPECI..U.S . • •i' 141 GOLD CROSS . '~. •• .' ~' ' ,.11 '• ' " CHARMS: ::• .. . . · r • ~~ . • MOIIIIAIIIIIII Our J!,ne·Up: Friday and Saturday rdy 2% Save an addition · o\houl Irritated Foods" Leifheit, "What do you Know About Band Aid Surgery" Barbara Fry. "What Your Nails Reveal About Your Healt~" ; Lindsey Je~rs; Three Cheers for Cereal" d Helen Blackston. "Can Ac puncture Help'!" . The CQntest was . a nutritional action. q,uiz conducted by Fry and won by Leifheit and Jeffers. Hostess for the May meeting will ~ Helen Blackston, the program will he hy Skinner, and the contest by Nancy Morris. Skinner served refreshments . to members and a guest. Jeffen. NinaDi~IOn ' • all our 10kand :14k. • • off Gold . From our guarantee lowest prices ori· ' CHAINS AND BRACELETS 10K starts at only $12.23/gram, 14K at •14.96 gram TWO SPECIAL SALE Shop Acquisition~ before you buy 'fine J'welry anywt,erel , ·We begin this life crying and end it dyinJ. It is whalltappens in between that cives life it.s mean. · For the world is a llagc with.• e-·ehanging scene. . or .. . LAYAWAY- ONLY 10% DOWN! .. n.. SHOE PLACE . I i . I. .. · That's the same message Karen same Bain de Solei! Ail-Day Kids Sweeney gives her three children. 30 as the children do. She's getting Six-year-old Erin , 4-year-old her husband to wear sunscreen and a Caleigh and 3-year-old Matthew .hat more often. • can't go out without sunscreen . Many mothers in her neighbor- ' Sweeney made up her mind even hood share her concern. she says. before she had children. They're trying to teach ·their chi I- •, She was shocked when the dry dren they don '1 need a tan to be patch over her right eyelid, which beautiful or healthy. she discovered whiie applying She cites her three lively but pale ·makeup, turned out to be a basal cell children ·as examples . ··My kids ' carcinoma. really do go outside ." "It was traumatic ," says Sweeney, 37, who gr~w up in BuffaPulling on the sunscreen lo and basked in what liule sun Sunscreens come in a variety of graces Western New York. "All I style s~ from non-aerosol pumps to could hear was my' parents from the old-fashi oned goopy lotion. " years and years before sayi ng, 'You There's sunscreen formulated for shouldn't do this; you'll wind up athletes and brands for children . with skin cancer. " ' Dermatologists suggest picking But they ne ver pushed her to one that block UVA. so-called ··tanwear sunsc reen, and the prediction ning" rays, and UVB . the burning was made before her mother devel- ray s, and contain s titanium dioxide oped melanoma. and zinc oxide. " Kids think they"re invincible ... Consumer Reports rated su nI was saddened when it happened . screen in its May issue. SPF 15 But it's a blessi n~ in disguise. When brands that scored well included All it happens. it's a wake-up call." · Day Extended Protection and MadeShe undergoes an annual full- . moiselle Oil -Free. both by Bain de . body exam. ' T vc had a couple of Solcil. and Hawaiian Tropic's Clear suspicious moles removed. Luckily, Sense and Protection Plus. Of the they 've been beni£n ... SPF 30 brands. Bain de Solei! Lc She wears makeup with sun pro- Sport and Cnppcnonc Kids Colortective ingredients. and when she's block scored well. going out for a while . .she uses the • •·.~~r: Double Cheddar Mashed Potatoes with Horseradish 2 112 pounds (6 to 1 mediumsized) russet baking potatoes peeled and cut into I 1/2-inch chunks 3 tablespoons softened butter I cup (4 ounces) shredded · sharp cheddar cheese I cup (4 ounces) shredded white <:heddar cheese 112 cup warm milk 2 tablespoons prepared horseradish • 2 tablespoons chopped fresh chives or parsley Salt and pepper to taste Additional shredded cheese for sprinkling on top Cook potatoes in large pot of boiling water until very tender, about 18 minutes. Drain in colander. Return potatoes to pot and mash with · potato masher. Stir in butter and cheeses and mix until smooth. Add milk to make a creamy consistency. Stir in horseradish and half of the chives. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Place in serving bowl and sprinkle with additio 0 alch·ecse and remaining ,,:hives . Makes 8 servings . Recipe from thC American Dairy Assm;iution . COMFORT FOOD WITH A lWIST ·Three chee~es, bacon and sage add zip to the old family favorite. · Mashed potato!ls will never be tHought of as boring again.· Delta Kappa Gamma chapter meets . State Senator Michael Shoemak- "Founders Day." er spoke about education issues at Fern F:chon. necrology chairman. the recent meting of Alpha Omicron reported no deaths .this year. She Chapter . of Delta Kappa Gamma read a JlOCm, "Home at Last." held a! the McArthur United "President Eberts recogni1.cd Mcthodi$1 Church. · those whu aucndcd all the meetings Shoemaker said that many arc this year: Myrtle .Fri. Esther Macrkmaking decisions who do not know cr. Nellie Parker and herself. She much about education. The idea th:it recognized those who had missed all students learn in the same. way at only one meeting : Esther Cottrill, the sarric time is wrong, he said. and Ida Mac Crabtree .. Felton, Feuy. the time has come for an under- Gcules .. Fern Grimm , Berniece standing of w~at each student needs. · Mapes. Snider. Toon and Michelle · McMana"(ay. She also recognized <;:hcryl Nisley gave the invoca· those with April birthdays. tion berore the dinner was served by Fetty presented Eberts with a the , women of the church. Tables candle, a gift from the ~hapter. were decorated with spring flowers. Jean Ward of the nominating During the business meeting, committee installed , new officer~:. ·President,.Carol Ebens thanked the .They are Marjorie Fetiy, president; hostess cpmmittee. Regular officer Sharon Nodruff, first vice-president; reports were given, correction. of Pam Toon, second vice-president; addresses for .the program book wa.< Nellie Parker, secretary; Deborah done, and President Eberts thanked Hammond, treasurer; Carol Eberts, Lisa QueEn, Teresa Snider, Pam parliamentarian ; and presented each Toon, CltCryl Nisley and Michele with a red rose. The meeting wa.< Royster for their work on the chap- adjourned with the singing of the ter's ~iography book. Viola Gettles Delta Kappa Gamma Song, gave a report about the state conven- . ·• The ne~t meeting will be Sept. 28 tion. at St. Peter and Paul in .Wellston. · 1 - The Fqllnders Day program was Attending from Meigs Coun1y presented 1 by Donna Jenkins, Mar- were Fetty, Parker, Grim, Jenkins jorie Fetty and Sue Carpenter. Jenk- and Perrin, and JoAnn ,Hayes, Saunins rend the names of the 12 dra Tillis, Sandra, Welker, Rebecca founders and Patty lighted a small . Zurcher, Carpenter and Rosalie candle for/ each. 111c cbaptcr gave Story. t.hc Pledge to Founders and sang . .. Hop& Baptist class enjoys cookout ' was fine. "It looks like they got It all," she says. "I'm a very happy camper. " Melanoma· is the rarest skin cancer, making up 4 percent of new cases, according IQ the American Academy of Derrnawlogy. But it's the deadliest. This year, 7,300 Americans will die from the disease. About 1,200 people will die this year of basal or squamous cell carci- · noma. Melanoma first spreads horizontally. then penetrates the skin. If the cells enter the bloodstream or the lymphatic system, they can travel to vital organs. " It was scary." says Gardner, a mother of two. "You look at the five-year survival rate. In five years, my youngest will be 16." Eleven-year-old Josh- and 14year-old Andrew were fascinated by t~e eight stitches needed to close the 2-inch in,ision the doctor made in the back of their mother 's leg. "They wanted to see how big a scar I had. whether I looked like Frankenstein." Aside from show-and-tell, she and her husband dow nplayed ,the diagnosis with the boys. '.'We won't· make a big deal except to say it runs in the family ·and you need to wear sunscreen." . serve immediately . Sprinkle with additional grated cheese if desired. . Makes 8 servings .. •, . per. Place in serving bowl and sprinkle with additional cheese if desired . Makes 8 servings . • Four Cheese Mashed Potatoes with Wild Mushrooms 2 112 pounds (6 to 1 me.dium· sized) russet baking . potatoe,s peeled and cut into I 112-inch chunks , 3 tablespoons butter 2 cups (about 6 ounces) chopped mushrooms such as. Three Cheese, Bacon and chantcrelle, creminf, morel, oyster and shiitake Sage Mashed Pot11toes i/2 ·· cup chopped green 2 112 pounds (6 to 1 mediumsiz~d potatoes) baking potatoes, onions with some green tops peeled and cut into I 112-inch 112 cup (about 2 ounces) chunks • sOft, 'spreadable cheese wiih 3 tablespoons softened butter garlic and herbs 10 ou1nces (2 112 cups) mixed 112 cup (about 2 ·ounces) shredded cheese, such as shredded prov•Jlone · sm,oked Gouda, cheddar and 1/2 cup (about · 2 ounces) . shredded foritina Swiss 1/2 cup warm milk 112 cop (about 2 ounces) 4 slices bacon, cooked until grated fresh Parmesan or Asiacrisp, chopped go cheese 112 cup warm milk 2 tablespoons chopped fresh sage or"l teaspoons dried sage Cook potato·es in large pot of Salt and pepper lo taste boiling water until very tender, , Additlon~l shredded cliecse about 18 minutes. Drain in for sprinkling on top, optional colander. Return potatoes to pot Cook potatoes in large pot of · IHid mash with potato masher. boiling water until very tender. · .Wlliie potatoes are cooking, . about I 8" minutes , Drain in heat butter in 10-inch ·skillet colander. until melted . Add' mushroom~ . . Return potatoes to pot and and onions and cook until ten mash with potato masher. Stir der. about 3 to 4 minutes . · in buller and cheese until comStir cheeses into hot potatoes bined . Add milk to make a until smooth. Add milk to make creamy consistency. a creamy consistency .. Stir in Stir in bacon and sage. Sea · mushroom mixture .. S(ln to taste with salt and pep Place in serving· howl and I OPEN 1:30-8 DAILY 8:30-aMONDAY 11:30-7:30 FRIDAY TWO LOCJ\TIONS. ~I?([, j'EWU~ . 111 SICOND AYE., GALLIPOUS ttl 21t2 Memben Jewelm' Board olTnde 11 .U. ST.~ MIDDLEPORT 1112-GIIO By the Associated Press Mashed potato is such a favorite comfort food it's now being called a classic . The following recipes combinine it with cheese and a few inspired trimmings eman~ipate it from the role of good old standby side dish ~ perhaps even elevates it to the status of outright treat, a~ a savory accompaniment to the other parts of the meal. f. 1 .9LCQfl!_ISifJ109{S By PA1TI SINGER Doctors worry that fewer of us · mole - the diameter of a pencil Roclleater Democrat and may use sunscreen after a widely eraser - from her tower left calf. Chronicle publicized study in February report· "It looked like all the other As the weather heats up, derma- ed that sunscreen does not prevent moles," says the adjuhct professor at tologists remind us that each year I melanoma. the State University College! at million people in the United States .Dermatologists argued the study Brockport. "When he took it off, I are diagnosed with skin cancer. was nawed: It looked at the effenof said he's not going to find anyBasal cell, squamous cell and the sunscreens on melanoma only ~ thing." more virulent melanoma, once asso- not on other more common types of Since the basal cell, Gardner uses ciated with the elderly, are striking skin "cancer - dnd was based on sunscreen every day from Mat even younger people. data nearly 20 years old. through October and avoids the mid· ··Yo~. don't think it will happen · Today's sunscreens are superior . day sun. to you, says Karen Sweeney of to the goop mar.y of us used as kids. . But like most people her age, she Penfield, N.Y., who had a basal cell says Dr. Mark Goldgeier, a derma- can rtcall getting burned as a child. carcinoma removed 13 years ago, tologist and assistant professor at the Doctors say two blistering sunburns when she was 24. · University of Rochester School of during youth can increase your ~isk "We see a loi of 30-year-olds Medicine and Dentistry. Current for· for melanoma. But that doesn 't with basal cell," says Dr. Liz 'Anhur mulas block both the burning ultra- mean your fate is sealed; using sunof ' Dermatology Associates of violet B and the slow-acting ultravi- screen regularly can prevent future Rochester, N.Y: Most of her oletA rays, while older versions pro• bums and halt furthcr.skin damage, melanoma patients last year were in tccted against one or the other. "Sometimes people feel it's their 30s. She says light-skinned "They made things worse hopeless," Gardner says. "The)' people are at risk for all types of skin because we felt we were safe," says don't want to think about bad news. cancer, but African-Americans and Lynne Gardner, 45, who has had two I don't blame them. I didn't w~nt to think about bad new• either. But I Hispanics also can develop bouts with skin cancer. Gardner, of Brockport, N.Y., wasn't given a choice." me lahoma. A few days after removing the Dermatologists say we can ne ver basted herself with baby oil and "laid out." But she enjoys being mole, her doctor called to say it was reduce our risk by avoiding the sun from II a.m. to about 3 p.m., dress- outdoors, biking, hiking and taking malignant melanoma and he wanted irig .sensibly and usillg sunscreen. · her Boy Scout troop on adventures . take a larger tissue sample for biopFive years ago she had a basal sy. Just tn be safe . She thought: " Do But only one-quarter of U.S. cell carcinoma removed from the I have my health care proxy written ad~lts and one-third of children regularly slather up, says Dr. Brctl bridge of her nose. our!" Shulman of the Center for Derma.Last month during a routine But it turned out \O be needlesS· exam, her dermatologist rook off a worry. Gardner found out everything, tology in Rochester. Mashed to the max, cheese and potato winners s.ure to please every spud lover I i~ogs by Dorothy Jeffers, "What And everyone has a pan play. · Big or small. young or old age By siving our all we will hear God ·lltd the angels' applause when the curtain falls. Rutland's theme is "Westward Ho!" Some of the week's activities include daily tnvia, <laity •( reading, pioneer days cot_nprchcn- ' ~ sion activities, reading about quilts and making chiss quilts. ' I · Students will learn abuut cattle branding, how to pan for g<ild. . and make covered wagons. They . . will create frontier settlements · ftom milk cartons. Teachers and students are dec orating the school with an overall western theme with cowboy and · ' ~ Indian dress-up items. Tho PTO wiII be hold a book fair. • ... _ _____,;__ _ _ Community CalendaF---'--~--_.,.,_'. He!3lth Club supports programs Plans tO· donate to the Meigs, Cooperative Parish and assist in purchasing school supplies in September were made when the Rock Springs Better Health Club met recently at the home of Phyllis Skinner. • . 111c meeting opened with the pledge to the nag mid the lord's Prayer. , Devotions were given by Helen Blackston titled "Everywhere Al:rou the Land" and "After the Winter." Lenora Leilhcit spoke. on the ""nior citi7.ens levy and received the endorsement of the club. The program hy Helen Blackston was called "Zap" and included read- The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 With cancer hitting earlier, sunscreen.is now crucial to saving our skin Thursday, May 7, 1998 , family estrangement? · What about the murdered Ann woman whose obituary lists several Landers sons with different last names? It fV97, ~ AllfCkl TlmfJ makes the reader think she was a Syllilicalt a!W Cruton person of low morals who could Sylldr~MC. expeetto wind up murdered. 111c final printed story on our Dear Ann Landers: I have lives is always written by someone reached the age where I read obitu- else. Your column would be a good aries every day. I wonder sometimes place for us to discuss our right to about the personal nature of what is privacy and the public:s right to printed. It seems to me like an inva- know the details of our lives. --Midsion of privacy. west Senior Does the public need to know Dear Senior: Usually, the inforthat someone died of AIDS? Is it mation that appears irr obituaries is anyone's business that he or she was supplied by a family member. married brieny 40 years ago to I agree that informing the public someone else or that there was a sib- that an individual died of AIDS is ling no one knew about because of a not necessary, and I would prefer to · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -~ The "Adult I ' Class ' .of Hope Baptist Church. recently held a potluck and cookout at the church . · Pastor Jim Diuy gave grace over the food and fellowship. Games were played and prizes were won . . Auending were Jim. Jenny. Paul and Peter Dilty;,fV(ark, Denise, Nick a~l:l Denise Michael; Lei:. Bron and Chrissy "Williams; Brie Patterson ;. Debbie Clay; Tim. Jcrrcna, Trey and Hailey Bbersbach; . Justin Rohson; Ray, 'J)acy, Jacob and Ashley Smith; ltegina, Mark, Josh and Tiffany Simpson; Norma Grueser, Dorothy Kinney, and Bmma and Whitney Ashley; Irene Dill, Charles ~lain; Skip Dodson; Ashley, Amber and A.ututnn Ebersbach; Katie Reed and Homer, Rita, Whiiney and.Me'gan Smith . . • n u~ ture ~ }Vlother's GL'IDER ROCKERS · Starting At st Da Deals ~~~l.or TV 20 ZDG~ High Contrast Picture Tube Surf's Up'~ Favorite Channel Selection ICON Menu Package Trilingual On·Screen Displa'/5 Cha.nnel Labeling Multi·Purpose Timer •--:::::==:::---;:=:-;:;:-::;::-----:=::---~"-il: Parental Control • CaptionVision (CCI Capability Large Selecti_on • Dark Texrure or White ' Of Color Finish ( $ Lloyd/Flanders • Night Vision'"' Universal Remo~ Control MBRJ.MJ Wicker Outdoor .......,.r r• "TMBealofWicker-PIIU $100 to $~00 on selected Special (jift just for coming in!! Living Room '• �Thursday, May Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel "Doo·dah! Stephen Foster and th• Rise of American Popular Culture" by Ken Emerson. (Simon and Schuster; 400 pp., $30) By KEITH L RUNYON Louisville Courier-Journal With a title like " Doo-dah! " and his subject' the life and times of Stephen Collins Foster, a reader <>pects Ken Emerson's recent biog· raphy to be a delight. Instead, it is a painfully sad account . But it is also an imponant study of the impac t of music on the nation 's cuhure in the era before phonographs, radi o and movies. Emerson. a former edi tor of The New York Ti~ Magazine, is a dili· gent reponer and researche r. He had lO be, si nce th e historical record of ·s tephen Foster's life contains signi f· icant gaps. It also contains great ironies. For instance, the author of the nat ion.'.s foremost. antebellum ballads a nd minstrel tunes - mcluding "Oh. BRYNN MOSS Susanna!," "Old Folks at Home," "Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair'' and "Camptown Races" was a Yankee who never lived south of the Mason -Dixon line and whose own roJllantic life was a great disap· pointment. The youngest child of a wealthy, politically inOuential Pittsbu rgh family. Foster saw his parents' for· tune evaporate before :ae was grown. For him, life was always a struggle. Never well educa.cd, he had no sense for money. Fv·:unately for us all, he did have a sr~se for melody. When he died in 1864, at age 37, he was a penni less inhabitant of New York's Bowery,.a victi m of too much dri nk and too little care. Emcr· son perceptively compares Foster to such 20th century figures as novelist F. Scott Fitzgerald and , musician Brian Wilson of the Beach Boys. both of whom experien ced critical and publi c .rejection after ach ieving dazzling early fame. The antebellum fantasies of some MOSS RECOGNIZED· Brynn Mitchell Moss of Long BoHom was recently named a United States National Award Winner in history and govern· ment. Moss, a student at Ohio Val· ley Christian School, was nomi· nated l;ly Faye -Tillis, a teacher at I his school. He will be listed in the United Stales Achievement Academy Official Yearbook, which is pub· lished nationally. The son of Jeanette and David Grate, Moss is the grand· son of the late Dewey and Gehevie Jones of Cheshire, and Norma Moss and· the late Marvin Moss of Gallipolis. He Is the stop grandson of Mildred Grate Tucker and the late Arnold Grate. Public Notice Tht Stale ol Ohio will June 11, 1ttl (which It 15 TA·117 ond TA·111. accept an obJection to Itt dtyt after It It anticipated Bid tp 10 lftcllllono 11111Y bt approval ol lht rtlteao of IIIII tht Stott will receive I picked up at tilt Mtlgt lu'hda end tccoptenco of ·requ .. t lor rtltttt of County E!lllnHr'a Office, tht carttftcttlon only If It It lunda), wilt be contldtrtd 34110 'alrgroundt Roed, Pomtray, Ohio ....,., on one of tho following by the Stilt of Ohio. Tht eddrtta of tho chltf bt-: (1) the ctrtlflcotlon The Boord of Sutton wat not, In feet, executed executive offlc« It: ·Townohlp mef' accept ttie Jo Ann Etde, Mayor by iht Vllilgt'l Chltl loweol bid, or "''"' tiN Vltltga ol Rutltnd executive officer or other . boot bid for the lnllndliil P.O. Box420 officer of the vlllege purpoot. The TruRutllnd, OH 45n5 approved by the Stott of rtHrvtt 1111 right to tccatl Ohio; or (b) thet the (5) 7, 11C ond/or rtJICI eny or ell blda end/or any p!lrt !IMNOf, Tlte vllltgt't envlronmantol revlow rteord for the Truattta will twerd Jl Proltcl lndlcllta omllllon· I--.!P:!u~b:::llc~N::o:::ti;::C,::e_ _ contrect to thet bidder or 1 rfqUirtd dtclalon, which II In lht btlllnlll'lit finding , or ttlp applicable REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL of Sutton Townohlp, lltlgo to the . project In the Notice to Conlrectora: county. . • environmental rovlaw The Sutton · Townthlp Ktnnolh Wlttlno, Clortc • · TruiiHt, 43410 Dutchtown Board of Sutton Townlhlp,· procett. Aotd, Rtclnt, OhiO 45771, · Written objectlona . mull will rtctlvt ieeltd blda until Malgo County bt prepared end eubmltted Thuradey, May 21 , 11111, (5) 7, 14, 21c to envlronm1ntal revlewa, In accordance with the to Section 307.81 dtclelon·m•klng, end IC· required P~• dure (24 CFR eccordlng Public Notice of tht Ohlo Revlttd Code. lion; 1nd that th ..t Part 51) end mutt be Tht · bldt will then bt r..ponalbllltl.. hove bttn addrttttd to the: Sltlt of op.-ned PUBLIC NOTICE at • reguler I onl utloflad. The ennual roport For61 Ohio; Envlranmenlt ct; tchadultd townahlp mHI· Tho legol effect of tho Community Development tng 11 the Munlclpel 910 PF for lht Klbblt certlllcllton Ia thtl upon lht Dlvlalon; P.O. Box 1001 ; Building ln Syrecuot, Ohio. Foundetlon, Bernerd Y. appro'ltl, the Vl111go of Columbua, Ohio 43218· Tht blclo wilt bt ratd aloud Fultz, Trutlle, It evelleblt llullond may · uu the lor public lntpocllon 11 Ftdtrollundt, tncllht Stell 1og:,-Jacllonato the Rlltttt II 7:30 P.M. on Mondoy, Btmerd v. Fultz JAw Ofllce, of Ohio will htvt ·Ill lolled of Fundt on boot a. other June I • 1t88, for 111'/• Wttl second Street, Ill rtepontlblllilll undar then thoaa alllld -v• will reaurfaclng work batwatn Pomeroy, Ohio 45781, 1111 Nltlonel Environmental not ba contldared by tho certain ltrmlnl• followe: during regular butlnett Job No. 811-01 Polley Act of 1tell, u Stela of 0 hlo., N0 T·117; Beginning at the hourt tqr 1 period 'of 110 omtndtd. Objocllont recalvod after lnltraectlon of CR·30 ond daya aubttquent to publlcttlon of thla notice. 110 Help Wanted TR·117 thence Eoot on TR· (5) I, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 117 lor opproxlmotely 1.08 mlltt to tho lnttraoctlon of 15,17, 18, 11, 121c Immediate opening for Body Shop Technician. flat rate pay scale. No Apply In person. experienced Competitive phone calls. · Business Service5 EOE .DDI 'Aft MlmiRS 308 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 SWEETWATER PAY LAKE . a Over 100 Varieties of Herbs and Perennials e Over 1,000 two . gallon roses a Full line Rf shrubs and trees e Several Specials Throughcwt the store """'' Modern Woodmen of America - ..... ' .., Camp 3730, Tuppers Plains, Ohio Is Sponsoring A Matching Fund CHICKEN & RIBS BARBECUE For the Benefit of · TUPPERS PLAINS EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES Sunday, May 10, 1998 · 11:00 A'. M.to 3:QO P.M. Tuppers Plains Fire House State Route 681 Tuppers Plains, Ohio. $4.50 per person Pie nd Cake Availabl for An . Additional $.50 located 3 1/2 miles past Southern High School St. Rt. 124 Racine, OH . 740-949-2682 Hrs: Mon-Fri. 9-S, Sat 9-4, S~'n 1-4 Public Notice Public Notice Country Mark~t Fonnerly Harris F1nns St. Rt. 124 Portland, OH 740-843'-5211 Hn: Mon-SJII. 9-li,'Sun 12-6 Public Nptlce NOTICE TO PUBUC OF NO lottowtng proJtcl(a): Vltlegl of Rutlend H.-cl SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON Mltlgltton Proal'8r!l: , THE ENVIRONMENT (FONS) AcquloUion, Rttocllton, COMIIINED NOTICE Floodprooflng end/or May7,1Demolition Vllltgt of Rutltnd ...... ,, Nlllt· CDBG Imminent Thr•ot Progt~~m, FEMA llocldng Yalley Regto..l Mitigation Ma11u·, .. de1llng Dnelopment Dltlrlct with lht acqullllton, 11outt 1, Box 21110, demolition ond/or lltrlttlt, OH" 45750 fiQOdprooltng of (740) 37+1431 \ hollllt/mobllt In the to Alllnlltttltd Peraone, Vllltga of Rutlond Aatnclte, tncl Multi•Vur Project The Village Vllltga of Rutlond I prapqe.. to requeal the I ' Stttt of Ohio Ia 'rtltett $23,100,001,041,170.00 Total Projtct Colt .....,.. Iundt uncltr 8tctlon It h11 been determined 104 (g) of Tille 1 of the Haualng and Com111unlty thai auch Raqueel lor 011 tloprntnl Act of 1tr74, 11 Rtltloa of l'unda will not amended; laotlon 2M of conetllute an action 11111· II of the Crtnaton llgnlflcantly elltclllljl lllllt•t,tclt Gonulet National qulllty ol tile human Allordtble Houalnt Aol ln¥1ronmtnt 1nd accord· (IIAHAI, . . -dld,l!nd/01 lnglf' lht vlll•t•. hu 'tlllt rY af 11M Stawrt e. ~lded not to p~pare •n lala:aaWin lloKinnay Homelut Envlronmentll Impact but lht projtcl mltJtllllon .tforla Altlltlnll Act, •• ttattmtnl under tilt ellmlnala floodplain ••nJ!Id; to "' Ulld tor 1111 Nellonel Envlronmtnt•l -· LARRY'S LAWN CARE ' · e Mowing (Residential & ' . ,. Umestone Hauling HOUM & Tralltr.Sitel Land Clearing & Grading · Septic SVIItm & COUNTRY ROADS Appearing Friday 8:00·12:00 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB ' Utllltttl (614) 992-3838 Trees Be Serve Ice Crnni Shrubs Opan: Mon.-Fri. 11-8 Set. Sun. 12-4 . - ·~ ..- · l• (740) 742-7405 I ' l~ERNET SIGN-UP I ' IPIOMEIROY, 1 lam i ~ I • Brian MorriiOil (740) 115-3948 IIIII- , ' SPECIALS • House washed • Deck cleaned & treated starting at $1'00 • Hedges trimmed • Gutters cleaned Call now for a Wftldy lawn care progrem. .. . . . ' 7~174 • Fill Dirt ' j · • WAYNE'S PLACE Frt~e EJatlhmaDta• 0wner: o n ean ~ 113 W. 2ND ST, II.~ R_,. ,_ Joe N.Sayre 614-742-2138 . RL7. All Yonl SatH Mull Be Pald ln Deadline: 1:00pm lht the ad 11 1o run, Monday •dltlon· Yard sale· Saturday May 9th. in· tersection in Danville, up Red Hill Two lamity yard sale· 43880 fQt· esr Aun Rd ., Racine , May 8th· 8am-3pm, Male HARDBODIES Rev~e 7:30 PM-10:00 PM Al8o for lhe Guys 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Remodeling G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY St RL 7 ANNOUN CEMENTS Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity Garage Sale Friday 8am·? behind National Guard Armory. lots for ktds sires newborn & up Sat9·?607 lstStNewHaven. Yard Sale Fri & Sat 9am -5pm . Clothes, rurnilur• & crafts. 9 Bur· dene Addition Pt Pl&asant 005 Tuppers Plain•, Ohio 45783 . ,.., I ... ' 1·1()1).285-1287 EXT.8654 · $2.99 Per Mill Mull(819) Be t&Yro. Setv.IJ 645-&134 30 Amouncements Garages • Replacement Windows ROOIIJ Additions • Roofing Babies- Still J.Jasebaii-FootbaiiBasketbaii-Star Track~ Video Games & Rentals 740-667-6092 . ' ' FREE ESTIMATES 4!11riino. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON· Panalft, C.bbege, Btocc:oll, Clu'"'-· Hlnglngle...... Phlolt, Azaleea, Shrube, Spruce rr.. . O,.Daly9·S Suaday 12-S ' 1192-am Run Moore owner. 740-992· Antiques & clean used lurnirure, will bu~ one piece or complete ho~o~sehold, Osby Martin, 7-tO- Co. P.O. Box JobPolllnt SEPTA Corroetlonat Facility ma~ be obta ined !rom and returned ta the Athans Office of the Ohio Bureau of Em- Applications Senrlces. Comple18lob view at lhe OBES olllce. The ~loymenl descriptions are available tor re- deadline lor applicalion lor lhia posillll is Friday, . Position: Learning Lab lnetruc· Work Schedul• : Uond•y lh h F fd 2 oo roug r ay, : p.m ... 1D:OOp.m. Hour~ 1318: $8.118 MiniiT'llmquallftcallona: EValid Ohio TeachingBaCertificare. xpertence in Adult ence. Knowledge of c:omputer hardware, software ancvor operat· ing sysleml. interprel 1 1·740·949·20 15 and larQe and small groups; maintain daily attendance and evaluatiOn records; abiliJy to-work •• 2tS29. eaan Pu~ 740-251i-l318. Frei Beagle PupPies, 2 Males, ., and tentiaL No exp necessary, must bear loaol 18. Call614·992-6387 (anytime) or 304-675·5955 aher SEPrA Corooc:ttontl Foclllty II " STAASEARCH •• COIIPETtOON iiEDtt:AL SOCIAL SERVICE Singers, Bands. SOngwritets. Etc~ All Slyles /Ages, Major Record Label Exect's, Seeking N~ Artists. Coming To Huntingt,on, 901 - Immediate OpeninQ For A Uedi- caiSo<lal Serviu R>silon. Social Service Degree Required. Please Call Or Apply ground, 740-992-90:J1. AVON !. All Areas ! Shirtciv UpriQht piano, you haul away. Can be seon at Twin River Tow· .,1 or call ~-675-6679. Awn , 8 ·S20 IHr, No Door 60 Lostan~Found loti: Blonde Cocker Spaniel, Vi · cirWty: Qldmus, - d l 740-3792111 . 70 Yard Sale 2 family : Fri h, 9·5, Clothing, Ni~ · Na~·s , M1" ·· 114 ,Uile Past RV.H.S. Lillie KYOtr lbld. 740-4ot&-7112 Need 4 Ladies Who Would l ike To Sel Awln. 740-4ol8-33511. Need a batr,'litter in ""r horne tor two children. good pay, referenc - 304-875-1420. es -~o. 11 0406, ask lor Alice. CPA & FIRST AI.D COURSES For Those Individuals Working Wilh The Public And lOr Children. New Bteaklast Shift Downtown... Please Apply For Wait Slall Or KHeh.en Poait1ona, Mogies, 31 Two Classes To Choos.e From ! Coun S-L Galopolil. Satu•dar. May 2. 1998 Or SaUH· day, May ae .. 1998.- Boa• Classes Aro f•om 9:00A.M. ·5:00 P.M. Contact Buckeye Hills Career Now htrmg sare drivers, good pay, fle•ible hours. Appfy in person at Domino's in Pl Plaisant Cemer. Adult Servtces To Reg- 111er. 74D- Z4S.5334 Ext Z09. Tu•· NoW Taking Applications At ()om. llln:l40. 5181h, SISUh, Ill-S, t2 Lewts Street, 17•~ 301 1283 Sale. Expenenced ino'a Piua, Gallipolis. · & PbinW+ot lotat10ns. Oak Hill, Ohio Trucking Company lookmg For Eaperienced S1mi Tractor Trailer Drivers. Exc:ellenl Pay & lnsuranc:e Package, 740- East 5lh Aw.. Suite 112 Ac:ro11 Old State Hig-, Rl 35, eo.,;c:ana, Texao 75110. Household, Carpet Mill< .. 0 E.S. , ALL Yard SaiH Muse Frtrl"1'. llonday edi11or! · 10:00 • ·"" Salurday. Srnar1 Style Soon Be Clpenong. In The New Wat-Man. Super Con1or jAnet II Owned By Regis Corporation) And Will Be Hiring Stwetal Hair StytiatJ., AI Well! AI A Working Salon Manager. No Ctianlele N8eded, Ju11 Have Sheefl & Lie:....., AI Hanel, & We Water Toys. Cheshire, OhiO, 740- 367-7110Z OUo<broak Center lias lull time 1 part time SlNA poSitions avail· w• 5 -8 Family: Friday 8<11, Sanorday 9111. Tme: 9-5, S.R 141 To Rl 233 Shall SUpply Tho Ro11. Benelill To Wagna~ Road, Signs' House· llofct. Tec:hnrcian. Apply AI Bijlllclyo H"RSTYUST ~"ON ~~ MANAGER ocllttoil· 2:00p.m. As Folowed: 0 a-anwct ~ Woge -Commiloionf'fCJtl"'l"' •T,..Ro18ic.rM..oion _ . Wiln Pncel •.....,.,• FWd .,_,ranee An! lata V.COO.. • SIDdl. PUn:Nietl Aan o ...._II E1igi11fo Fca- Garall" Salt: 10et Sacond Av• Yay 7111, 1111. 0:00 1\.M. Ta ~7.':'~=­ Garoll" Sal•: May 41h. Tllfu e111. 1.2 -.OUt - · 211, -...,., '"""""""'for _ _ ,.,,. WHdea..,a. Baoks, HowthOkll For Uore lnfonnatlon C•ll 8 111 ·-hi... • Uacn.dll OiiCOU'M Be....... a-s. ()penmg fOf Eapenenced Marine Treaunents, Furnitute, Resum& To : Tope Furniture, 151 second · Atler&Je. GaJ!tpolts. OH <15631 . 8 10 Garage Sale : 5181h, 91h. 9 A. M. -5 PM. A-Frame . Cora Mdl Road. Rain!SNne. 682~13, Salesperson- Home Furnishings, Carpel, Window Be P.W In AdWinc:e. QENJ t"i : 2:00p.m. thta.day botorethtad 10 run. Sunct.r call U0-9Q2-3668 9:00...,.2:00pm. Need lead and ban guitar ptaren for country band, 7<10·7<12· 381-04811 incl/slllr8p. _ _ _ _;.:_____ requ~recl, - " Door, Easy Cash, fun. 1-800- Earn Sl.OOO Weald¥. Stufttng en....,., no P'* oxpenence, lree rle181ls, send SASE to: N.B. Dept tn Per100: Arbors Al Gallipolis 110 Piner:resa Drive Gallipoli~ Ohio 45631 . Fun llmosph•re. only. Ask tar day. 30<1- ~. repor11. an Equal Opponunttr Elnptor. . or. 8pm. Wed ttwu Sat. · Female 740-·7SQS. -•ly - lor al1 shihs. - ..,.... an ep- fld piMN lOp by & fiM out pllcalian, 740·012·6472. Over brook Cenrer. 333 Pa~ Str"t. Mirfdtpon, Oh45780. EOE Part·Time Bartender Needea Far We~ends and Ntglltl, Pick Up Appl icaiJon At 408 Sconcl Ava. nue. OH12-3. 12·3:~o, Fri., ..., ... ·· llay &lh Roofer, mus1 be erperianced a llnow urpentrr. 740-31H3411. c.n efttr lpm• Scenic Hills Nurstnt Center 11 - Acup1ing Apflficlliono Far ~op­ ptr IIG-J ·friclay Foom 1:04 . 4:30 At ~ Ifill Hunintl cPa1·Tmo s--..- .... 311 IMlriclgo - . " -· 01145814. 1·181·8H·7771 Ext. SOCIAL WOIIKER. Ouahtr Garolle Selo: May '8111, t111. 9·4,1.- - - - - - - - - - ~ ...... Kill'• to ou; 64011 S.R. W, Furninoro, ClrnhH, HVAC Instal- N - Far Ex· SuCI:HII.llonooamonr- op. tnllrior. T _ .. paneling c_.ny Far lnstalla· portwnilf IVIillblt.· R"uirtt 1 lion& OIHMiing & Coomg Equlp- BSW degloo from on Outeditocl ~ -·-. Othtr......., ··-.... Rao~or, 1113. . a.aoe 'Salt: Rlln /Shine, men1 tn ManUfaclured Briel< Sclloat Aolld, Ac:rvu - Arldatrille. F• AntiquH, Furn~ .... C - Top. llilc.Fri. Set a..... lla•ing Sale: Grftdng Card Rac:l<t, Tolllos, Sowing lllcltl1• a Aes i· -,;ng • 3YIS. [xper"'a·, RSESC... •- - - ·-llalidlp o-., • Colrit• 1111e111o Dleli. women. 11oM cto.,lnt. Cllriot· moo !toms, Cral.., lilac. New • E ' 1Wigto Thintls e..., 2~n••--•llpra<••••• Onlrt Cll OUt a-ooo C- Rood, E-r Bonntne Hooting I COO~ng At Friday, Seluntay, g A.M. • S P.ll. 740·4....141• Or 1·100-172· U.,lfl.tfl.11h.& 111\ S1117,C •·ro"I,OH45131. w.-. progrem of tocial work. Must have curNr11 lic:atiH 1D practiQ toc.al work in W.il Virginill lind ••,.nence en IMCiidt! aoci at --•11.-..-.oioion, -·totoor .. facilhy - c:aJe 11 tequirad. Tu ilion reint-- ... lifo. - 40~.:-- ptorclr - -&-· Ptouanr Nu••int AeMbililllion Aaoilo 12. A.- 1 c -. 11<1• 32t. Painr ~ ..., wV 25550. (A Ctonmerft·GtMIIo ldty)fOE. • ' ' etloctively independently; ability to r • score, and the tests of Adult Bat" 1 Monn•• Did Pup. 112 Lab, 112 11 0 Help Wanted tianships with dients. co-worker&. Engli•h Seuer. To 1\ Good Home, ......,==~====~ criminal justice aystems person740-24!>5444. lSI..DANCERS WA~D SIS · nel. etc.; skill in oral and wrinen Excel~rppponur;ty lor lho ngln Colie pups, 8 wks. ord, 740·742· girl. $!i001•)pet week eaming po. convnunica~.,: cample10 mont111y nu•. 4:00 P.U. CAll sic litefa· c~ Eduta1ion: or teaching experi- manage time and organize workload; abilily to establith and maintain effective working rala· ~:00. IIRIICB •Septic Syste•s ·••••••nts ·•Excavating May 20, 1998. ... EMPLOYM ENT SERVICES Fuday, Sarurcfa¥. Centenary. Name Brand Clothmg. Adult I Chiktr.n, lots Mise: .• Rain. Shtne UD Milan, lllinolo daily Ienon plar)t Jor Individuals E¥11ylhing! 'S . 280, 6126• . ern Averlle, Gallipolis. · City Gar1ge Gallipolis, Lots 01 · ·. ..(No Sunday Calls) And Income Will Be Re~ 992-6576. Cleah ta· re skills·. ~~~~J~~~0~'11·Sio0didiiecl Trucks ..1990 Models Or Newer, Sm•r• Buick Pcnliac. 1900 EaSI· Abil ity to administer, ......._ ~ 5 ....._ • -- By ..;_,, g ,o , 1 , _ , ~-. 61+992-7643 · IUBBAIIS GREEIHOUSE ' 8jrlcule , COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Rt. 7 740-985'3831 tory Baaed On 27"4 Commlslion. Send Resume and Relerencts To: Michael Loehrer, lmpro !Seal DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May Ectucalion: k~ ol 11\o GED: Be Enlided To Receive Your Dia· J & 0 Auto Patts. Buying ability to gather, Jntarpra!, and Hlie Supplies At No Co11 To wrecked or salvaged vehtcles. cla.ssify information: knowt.dge of ' and aboity 10 wook in Worcf'vrfoc:L You. For More lnlormauan 1·888· 304·713-5033. Windows 95 and Novell; maintain en-8561, · Wanted To Buy: Used Mobile area computer network; orHomes. 740·446·0115. 304·675· local 40 Giveaway . ganize, prepare, and leach trom 51165. BUILDERS, INC. . New Homes • VInyl Siding New SHADE RIVER AG SERVICES Thppers Plains Now has Beanie . ~ISSELL • GRASS SEED Near·Chester Ofl St. MIS . . . Coin Shop, 151 Setond Awnuo, Gallipoijo, 7<0·4<&-2842. 2526. · ----::==-=----1 MEETVOUR --------- Gallipolis & VIcinity Full line of water etorage tanb I Septic & Cistern Tanka Water line- 100' thru 1000' Rolla ~r Pipe- 3" thru S", G11 Plpe & Regulators Dreana" · Open; Joe Wilson 111:00-4:30 WMkdjlya ' (814 992-4277' IIDYAHt:all OfWNAQE SY~TI!MS, HIC. 8:00.12:011 ~turday IUIIIIDS 8110:00 pm Personals I Am Seeking A Self-UaiiV11411d Individual Wi!h A Wofking Knowl· edge 01 Bearings And Mechani- Ne110nvll .., Ohio Auction and Flea Market Antiques, top prices paid, River- - - - - - - - - · 1 irie Antiques, Pomero~. Ohio, 740/985-3813 ......... ~T-SHIRT CONTEST 1998·99 &ehool year. Submit lit· ter of Interest, resume, 3 letUHs of recommendat ion, copy at uan· acript and cu,en1 ce rli'ic:a(e 10 John Riebel, Superintenc:lent, P.O. Box 6114, Pomeroy, Ollio 45169 by ,June 15. 740·992·3683 lor mare inlotmation. Tree lor firewood , aheadJ on • FERTO..IZEB • GAilDM SEED • MIJLCH l l/2 mile south of Hot&....kflllt 740-387-7138 and cal And Elecuical Rotaong Equip- Small Collie type, good W!lh kids. 740·742·1507. -1- THE CARD BOX • • All Topplngt ' : CIIIItn~Accepl8d SAT., MAY 9TH $1Q.OO Advance TICkets $1~.00 at the Door COORDINATOR ol Talol)led Gifted Servtcu beglnnlnt the 427-5490, 901·427·9514. Shepherd, 1 male. 1 female.. 740· •ATTENTION DANCERS AND 742-0202. MIXERS• All LADIES Regiatered female mother Gar· of men? Tired of wOrrying man Shephard 2y01 old. 5mo. old money? Wanl 10 be inde· lemale puPf>r not re9istered. 304· pendent? New CIJbl New Owner! 615-11229. Call 614·843•5426 1998 M1rtln Street ' · . Pomeroy, ·O hio 45789 .- 0,.. 24 Hr8. A Day · Blac:uH StlndWieh, • COIIPUTCR !FREELANCE • Dala Entr~ . Word Proceulng, ment To Sell To Indus trial And Power Generating Facllllies In Sau11'1eas1 Oh io. The Applicant Will Ac t As An Agent For A Fac- · Mi•ed Coonhound pups. 2 males, 8 females : mis:ed German • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience. . Free Estimate• "Bu'fld Your . FOODMfiiCT ,· . 611\, ower And Gold Coins, Proolsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold ·Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Cutrenc~. Sterling, Etc. Acquisilions Jewelry 4" thru 48" plastic culvert In stock Hlllllng, ExcaYIItlng I Trenching· UmeRo,le & (;revel · Septlc'Syiteml . Treller ·a. .._Situ .. 7DiyaAWeek Pomeroy, Ohio 729 -62, 45769. 338-4433 /800-621·2Z20. 713-5785 0<,304·113-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute To~ Dollar: All U.S. Sil· POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 ft~ft~~.~~c-~~ft~ MI.I SAYRE tiRUCIING . ,. Box Graphic& And Web. Many Levels And Fosilion'sl Flexible Hnt Mo dem Req . Stan Now! Call : 800· auclion service. llcenaed t68,0hio & Well Virginia, 304· . .I Hot&Cold ' Lunt:h S.ndwlc:il Including Plmt • 12" 11.41- FOR LADIES ONLY 360° Communications . . ~- Custom Homes Gutlw • Raalil:e •lteplaCIIIIIIII W•tdoJII • StaliotiGt y DDcko • Blown lnlulalion • Gatllgll. 0.:111 24 X 24 Pole luilcq otarting at $5995 740 9112-2772 cttESttiRE ,.' .CELLULAR PHONES ~ . ' ... riDf experience, must be abte Bonehollow Rd . Middleport oil of Trained. 740-446-7730. Phone740-992-3987 • ' Help wanted worlc unsupervised . Send rt· sume- The Dati~ Senunel, P.O. 4 Kittens, 8 Weeks Old, Litle, C .II!!: JlLSIDING l INSULATION • Vinyl Siding • 5ollil • foscia • Seamlm ;Masonry •General Commercial and Realdentlll FrH &limlllft OH "'' WARNER INSUUNCE . JEFF.· COfTimerclal & Realdentlel ~ ~ 27 yrs. exp. Ucen4ed & Insured il!!i ' &14-992·34-ro ~Concrete POINT LOHG'S .COHSTROOIOH Gravel, Sand, - ~ ~ Limestone, •Bobcat Service . Give us a call for system repairs, sales, upgrades or consulting. 448-4759 441·1191 li!iJ Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siaing . ···- . ... .. "Your One Stop Co•puter Shop!l9 . ~~~~~~~~~ftft~ WICKS HAULING Top Soli, Carp~r~ters witt't imeriof and Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete Price COMPirfER PERFORMANCE· ~ UPGRADES E•timate• (LimeStoneLowRate1) \ Qu.•llty ••• hw Bedding & Vegetable Flats Ha~glng Baekets $6:13 Atbloomlng Ullea, Holle, Paonlta, Blttdlng Heona, etc. Variety of Parennlala 94¢ .Fruit a. Flowering TrHa, Shrubs, Pines & Azaleas Momlng Stir CR 30 · Racine, Ohio 1411-2115 ~Ch-ti,SOft 111 '"'· Open 1\lta..f'rf.1H FOODLAND Doors Plants, 15 North Main Rutland, Ohio am Dell: featuring · Amlth Galllpolla, OhiO 45831 ~ Top • Trim • Removal · • Stump Grinding Insurances 20Yra. Exp. . Ina. Owner: Rick Johnson Slt..f0o4; CloHtl Sun. a lion. 'Rl tz,t, Mlntr1vlllt, OH 7401121551 . HANGING BASKETS Large Asst. Varies to Choose From BEDDINGPLANTS SILK MEMORIAL WREATHS ... · SILK FLOWER SPRAYS 99¢ and up VEGETABL EPLANTS Full Flats $6.99 FREE ESTIMATEES COMPANtONI Woocltn Angett, Stulltcl Rlllltltt ..... YOUNG'S. CARPENTER SEVICE ' MOTHER'S DAY · SALE 1D/25/IIIIo1fn Fountains, lncludn pump, for$121.00 Clntlln, Rlllllt, Alromatltenapy, • 12/tl/llft •Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop Be Compare "We don't want to make maney, w just want to seU ftot.~~era." OlfEill6 CAIIllf mG surrua t;t ID CONSftiUCftOI ft -. New Homes & Remodeling lin. 2 nor Angel Blnllltlt . No Job Too Sft!M/ Elllmet" Verltty, COUNTRY CAIDlE SHOP . Gallipolis & VIcinity Pomeroy,. Middleport & VlclnHy yard 1010, May 7th £ .•New Homes SUE'S GREENHOUSE .740-949·3006 P/1 Contractors, IlK. EXCAVATING CO•., ROIEitT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION lORY'S PORtABLE WELDING . Free Estimates OHIO RIVER SERVICE ' HOWARD 740-985-4422 3/12198 tfn Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators . Oxy- Accet Regulator Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roof$ • Decks • Garages Call ; • 614) 949·2804 RADIATOR New Conctruction & Remodeling (No n1111 ten behind) Gravel, Sand, .Umellone, Dirt, Top Soli, Anything you need to haul. 740-949-4803 SUNSftBOMB CONStRUCtiON Quality Service ForAIIVour Garbage& Rubbish · Pick Up for Residential & Commercial •Room Additions •New Garage• Commercial I • •Electrical a. Plumbing e Weeftating •Roofing •Interior a. Exterior ' ' e Ttee Trimning PalnUng • Shrubbery MoinlellaiKe Alto Concrtle Work . ' Plan ahead. Call (FREE ESTIMATES) today for free estimate ' V.C. YOUNG Ill I ' 992-41215 742·2101 .. 446·3622 31301'1111 mo pd ., Pomeroy, Ohio . KAREN'S GREENHOUSE &COUNTRY MARKET Greenho~se ' ... .. 614-691·7231 No job too small, Some too big. 740-949-4802 ' Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 11 o Rd .. 3rd house on right next to bus garage. SERVICE • Agricultural Uma, · Umastone • Gravel Dirt • Sand · ... • :1~ · · , Chaster, Ohio 614-691·5716 MIJwlng, Mulching, Pruning Cion and Install Gutter Flowers, . Bru1h Removal, Install New Btdl · Free Eatlmoteo "Go Anywhere" No Job tilo amoll. Mon.·Sat: (740) 86ll-s904 S'tale Route 338 • At Vine • Racine, Ohio DUMP TRUCK · FREE ESTIMATE$ Laadscapin' Opening May Weekly Jackpot plus BigTag "-~~ii~1 Fish. Stocking weekly with Channel and Shovelhead. Tum onto Woods MiiiRd. off Rt. 325. between Vinton & Rio Grande. Watch for signs to 475 Deckard Rd. · ~ ~~~~ No fishing license needed. · " 740-388·844 7 o.ttloor Power [•tlfiiiRI Assodatlan: Urllfled 2 Cydt .1RUCKING · Cov~ring PICKENS HAULING . Attorney AT Law 614-592-5025 .Athens, Ohio 4/30/98 1 mo. pd. R•.L. HOLLON Professional Floor ~d's •Mower• •Chlln Sewa •Weedeeters •Authorized Deller For: •Brlggl & StraHon ~MTD •Murray •McColl\)UIIh . •ECho •Ryobi ·Roper •Rally •Hydro G11ar ANOOTHERSI lrlfts & Strattan: Master Strvlct fechttldatt Chapter 13 Yard Sale Two Famil y: 40 Pecan Street, Spring V•lley, Fri, Sat, 8·5. Hull, Fenton, Roseville Poue,y, CO Pilylf, llioc. 11ems. 992·5583 985-4473 FrH Etllmatee 740•74 2•3411 .,.,.... 9/4/fFN , ~~;:~-~~1~mo~. r~::=;:==;;:;;~~~~~BO t ·· ...' ·· pd~-~ L._ _ _ _ _....;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:,:1mo.:.~:o·.l 1.-,.-.~~------.-.------t . .. PLUS Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Parts and Service!/ William Safranek, Take tl'!e paln 'o utpf painting, and let me do lttot you. Interior eatore s p.m. ~ave me111ge. Attar& p.m. (740) 985-4180. CARPET . ROOFING NEW·REPAIR LIIDICIPI DDIIII .IIACIIIIIDWD CLIIIC For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: LIIU'I Plllmll Show Chicken .....................17.30 · n.s. prim 11ft lor 5()11 beg ' Howard L. Wrltesel Chapter 7 Tr.._ PINEGROVE ' FARMFEEP& SUPPLY 33100 Pine Grave Ad, : Racine, Ohio 45771 : 740-9411-2451 Pig Gr- .........................16.25: 12% Complelelloni ...........1S.60 : II" Rablth ........................18.00: 949-2168 KfiRE"•s GREE"HOOSE & COO"TRY MARKET QhloRiver Campgrounds and Bait & Tackle, & Gen. Merchandise. New I uttd H111111. Wt Buy • Sell Toola, flthlng equip., TV't, Cl't, alareoo - little bit of twrylhlng.. Loctted an Ohio River Ctmp. grounda, St At 124, Racine, Ohio. ' . ' 741).94f.1012 ---:...-'---:----- BELPWINftD UP!CY OPE.UII APRIL1 1--------....- FREE ESTIMATED at 70 Public Notice Public NOtice Public Notice reltatt 'aderellunclt under Stcllon 104 (g) of Title I of 1111 H-'"11 and Community Development Aol ol1tr74, 10 omanded Section 218 of Tille II ol the Crenllon Gonulee Notional Allard· obit Houelng Act (NAHA), oo emended; end/or Title IV of the Stewart B. lllcKinnay Homtltll Atolottnct Act, 11 emended; to bt uttd for the pro)eot(l) dllcrlbtd obovt. Tha Vlllege of Ruttend 11 certilylng to the Stele ol Ohio, that the Vllltga end Jo Ann Etdt, In hll/htr oHicl•l copoclty oa Meyor, conunl to acctpllht jurltdlctlon of Federal courto If an octlon It brought to enforce roaponolbllltlo• In relellon of Foster's most beloved tunes · seemed completely out of step with the spirit of the Civil. War, which came along in 1861 when he was onl y 34. Wh ite minstrel singers who wore burnt cork in the 1850s were pelted with eggs and stones by the 1860s as Yankee sensibilities sharply turned against mockery of African Americans. Emerson writes , "The Beach Boy who never surfed and the songwriter who had never visited the . Deep South when he wrote.most of his plantation melodies could no longer sustai n their fantasies or share them with the rest of the world when the rude reality of war kicked. sand in everyone 's face. " • · Although Eme•son does not. spe ncl a great deal of time on Fos· ter 's posthumous popularity after the war, certainly the combin ation ef nostalgia for the Old South and -the ri se of Jim Crow gave new l.ife to his songs. So did the availability of cheap sheet music, Widely republished and played in drawing rooms ac ross the land, Then, the growth of vaudeville. phonographs and rad io expanded the audience. Despite their lyriC's ' racial stereotypes, hi s melodies were so wonderfully alive , and so uniquely American. Emerson makes a great effon to explore the link between the state song, "My Old Kentucky Home," and its composer. He recounts the great popularity of the Rowan Mansion in Bardstown, the Kentucky · shrine that is said to be the inspira· tion for the melody.· It may have been. No one is sure. But it is also fairly clear that if Fos· ter ever visited Bardstown, it was on a quick jaunt when his steamship made a siop in Louisville. Emerson argues that the true inspiration may have been "the While House," Fos- . ter 's family home in Pennsylvania. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 7,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The life of Stephen Foster was not light- hearted like his.tunes· 7, 1998 . �. . Thuraday, May 7, 1998 •' .• 7 A~~.:u~~;~·0;Y·Oi:P~~ 0 ~·1~H~N~~--:-----~------------------~P:ome~~~·:·:M:I:dd:•~·pm\;;~o;h~~::~-:::::~~:::::::n.::o:•:ll:y:Se:n:d:M:I:•:P:~:~:1=:s!~ NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS ,._ Arbors Ar Gallipolil Currenlly Ao:ctptlno Appllcatlono for Stall ltlrtd Nursing Allll1n11. We Art looking For Hard Working Dependable Applleanla. Benefill If Vau Have 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale Joo'oTv.VCRSoMce Free Eslirra181 All Work Guaranteed 304-1'15-172.0 )oliil-titilili.,;,lliil-lliliJ Oueatlana. Please Contact Lisa Sholl AI From 8 A.M. To 4:30 ~II. ARBORS AT DALUPOI.IS 170 Pinecrest OJW. Gal~potis, OH •5631 7.0.446-7112 TEACHER of Pre1cr1ool Handicapped Students beginning the 1i98-e9 athOQ!I year. SubmiT 111llf of iniBftsl. resume, 3 ..tters of recommendation, copy of ttan· serlpt and cumtnt certificate t.o John RioOcof , Superintonctent, P.O. Box 884, RlmerOW, Ohio 45769 by June 15. 7.40·992~3183 for ""'ore information. The Southern Local School Dis· trict has the following coaching po1ition1 available for the 1g98· 08 1choot ye., : a11iatant htgt'l PJ real estate advertising In tills Is subjec:l to the Federal Fait' Housing kt of 1968 which makes nillegal to advertise ·any preference, limlation or discrimination based on race. color. religion, sex familial statu& or national origfn, or any intention to make any such preference; Nmllation 0! discrlmlnatlof'l.• This newspaper wf11 not knowingly ac:c:et>l advertisements for real estate wf1ic:h Is In vlofaUon of the law. 0tx readers are hereby Informed lhal atJ dweltfnga actvertised in this newspaper are availatWe on an equal opportunity basis. foollltoi, junior h<gh footbofl. l!'o-lllll....i~~~~llllllll~. aui11ant high school volleyball, nior high boys basketball (2 coachel,, juntor high girls basketball, aNistant high IChool girls baaketball, reserve baseball, monll, 304- 73t-72D5. REA L ESTATE 310 Homes tor Sale varsity chHrleading advisor., and junior high tchool cheerleading ung In Golllpoil!, Ott 1300. mlh. Gallipolia, S3401t.lo., WID Hook· Up, Deposit Requ11ed, 513· 574- 2 or 3 bedroom , lull lin bait- mont no poll. 740-DD2·5858. 3 Bclr, Full baument, c.tnlral air, Camp Conley area. S350. mo. 510 '*'' Houllhold Goods O..k blue '""""' I M 1111 wilh mauve accen11. S.fDO. 304· 17&. 2157. Dol.., Discount · Uoblle Home Pan• & Accenories Wlttr Heaters, VI· nyl Sk~ Kits $~& . as. An- chon. I Fiborgla11 Stopo, Root Cootino•. Dooro, Wlncfowt, Plumbing & Elt<trlcal Suppfleo, Blockino Wood & Wtdoe• And Morel Call Benneu's Uobila Homo Supjily AI 1-740 441 8418. Divorce Forcn Sa .. 1~Take over ""'"'"""· .2br, 2 beltl!, Hnanclng 81111ilable.3CM-7SS.5Ytl. Wild Turkey 11110n, buy .Army woodland trH·bark camourtagt at S1m Samervilla'l by Sandy - 7170. Nice three bedroom ranch style home with attached garage, iuppers Plaint area, $4251 montn plu1 deposit and utilitiel, 740· fi8H)I8D after 5:30pm. ville Foil Offo<CI, Fri. Sat. I Sun. 12pm-5pm othor dora. 30•-27311055. 530 -ino. Viclor Victrola YV·XIY 204841, wairll\ loor modol, very well, 150 with ~.cords, 740· Antlqun 420 Mobile Homes for Rent IID2·3301 . Fitting• '" 650 Seed & Fertilizer RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jl<lloon. Ohio. t.II00·59H52B Wtdding - Gown~Seautlful ivory aequ1ned, r•tmbfoldlfed lace, Ill.. 10 wi1h vtil. Only 1225. 304875-11040. Woodburnino ffroplaco With Pipe, soars Drrtr. 740-311-2405. \ 550 Stock, brick. tewtr pipes, w.lnd· owa. 11n1111. ete. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245· 5121 . Stool Building Dealerthipo In •• lect open markets. Huge profit potenUal. Call Mr. lloonle. 304758-4135. Pets for Sale WI- 2 Aquarluma 3tlgal. tanks w/cfou· ltlo rot Iron atond, lulfr equipped filtora, -. · lighll etc. lt25. 304-e7!1.,11D1 · A Gtoom Shop -Pel Grooming. Fea1urlng Hydro Batn. Don ShH!a. 373 Georgtl Creek Rd. AKC Chihuahua amall mole, 7moa. old, ... grown. $300 080. 3()4.87~. AKC Ll!asa Apso -~~. 5 moo ofcU200. 304-ct7S. 7223. AKC Reg malo 11111111. AKC pupa. Boxerl Enofllll Bulldog pupploo. 740· 143-5285. Rea Peking••• AKC Regtsterctd Keeshond retnlllt, spade, hDUie broken, 10 good homo onl,. 304·87$-0887 Dip or 30t fiD!i 311t1S E...,..;ng.. - o,.n Sunclara t-4. Mon-Sa1 11 ·tl. Fisn Tank & Pel Shop, 2413 Jecklon Awe. Po1n1 Pl•a•111. 304-e7S.20e3. ' Codl.lrlels-Pearl & luDnoa. 304· 875-4220. tor lam kM*ing . t9110 ·1!HIO Trud<s Fot$t00111 Sctizod And Sold Localtr Tnio llonlh. Trudlt. 414'1. E~e. t-80fl.522·2730, X3DOt . 1t81 Corveue Classic, 50,000 lliles, Askino 1t0,700, 740·311702tg, 1D82 Cullall Suptft, 2 D, 260 VB . Good Condi1ion, S1 ,800 Or Boot Otfor, 741).11112·4588. t D84 Old Cutluo 305 V-8 po, pb, 11,500 Firm. Can be seen 1t 2405 llomoe A¥o. Pt. Pleo&ant, --· WV. 304·675-50tt after Spm or 1D85 Trans Am 305 auto trena, btacklgray interior, t-~Pl. lOaded. sz.500 oeo. 304-4175-4220. t lise_Cadillac: Floe-. 2.8 filar ong111e. $3,000, call 740· 7422215. . Escott Slation wagon 888 Mtrcury Topaz <ip 11184 Ford T ftOO, 1188 Dodgo Atltt auto rranomiuJon 175. t984 2.5 Buick 4tyt. 1871 4.3 v.e uoo. 1150. 1&70 Aula tran1ter Jfov$100. 304-578-2387. c••• tll&e' Trana·Am Aulo, 350 En$2,895; 1891 Sundance Conwor••llle 89,000 1111u t:~.2D5: Cook Mo10r1, 740-«e-0 103. 1081 ¥u•rang Gl, 5.0, conveniblt, aum, AIC. white, new top, real n1ce shape, $5,495, 740· 742~ 3802. 1987 Ntssan reo..~'· new stflfiG. oood tran1mi11ion, engine, brakes & batterr $1,000. 304675-1981 . 1988 Choory Coroico, 2.1 v.e, oir, till, cruise, naw Urn. runs good, lharp, $t•9~ 740·1182-ct824. MG ferret& it you oro 1te potiOn who bought tl!om 1088 Dodge Shadow, whhe, four ltom rhe Atk abOul one rear ago pltaH call tnt!l Ferrttl name1 Bta""' and Toottio Pllono (7401 -tent ·Condition, ••· >h. otc.,Su95, 1ow miot. excof740·g92~ 441-14111 NOTICE , _ Cllr Pttl-..g ?6 ford F·250 ... HV> SO,, 380 , engine, autamalie. new 33" Iitts. • , _ - lotbtd, manw ,_ pano, · $2000080,740-742-2192.. • Wett& tg78 Joop CJ·S 414 good ce>ncf. : • Q 54 2 882•. . 1088 Ford sow· miles, Wagon 107,000 lll01, Cruilo Con•ot. PL. P S . - Til~ PW,- Scoa11, -o,ant 570 MusiCal Instruments FOR SALE: CONSOLE PIANO. r.._;blo porty _,.od 11 , _ tow monlhty payments on pianO. - focoltr. Colt t ·lflD.~te. • A 54 . ;,;,:..:,;;..;..:..~--- ' Wet!& Noi111 ttBB Nltton ~thllndcH I WD 14,000, 740-37i-213e. . • PBBI I t P~s 3NT 1888 Plymouth Voy- V·8, · tGD2 Chery e, : miles, 18800, call collect 740· ' 8D8-10111. • . . 88 Hartor Dl'liclson soh •i cuo- . axeelfam <ondition, ...,. low 10111, - · 740-74.2-11103. 750 Boats & Moton for Sale 1U69 Saa Imp 1g 11211. doOp•V, bei,Qt w/und interior, lcrl• 180hp. MetcruiMr Inboard moaoq.: with trail•r. life Pr••erwer• •~ bufl1)tr&,J2,750.114 4113114. : ti78 Taylor Crah 1711. opon - . tOhp. Chfyaler mo10r wltrailtr 304-875-5018 aftat 5pm ot THE BORN·WSER saoo. ~~ ·Bow t 70 HP, OM' 1 Ullfi-50HP, • ·--- " LIVESTOCK Nico ,,........... . , _ ta fd .;..... ·, -·••pickup, ocr- --. ows. bronze in color. mUsr ue. 740-742·21112. 61.0 Farm Equipment I N Ford tractor,' et . 'ond. 12.800. • MIIMJI Fe~guton culhwal•ng uacuw, nice Shape. $1 ,500 . 304875-3112.t. A£ 4 tOW no hll corn platt•r _..lh monitor & plate&. 7~0-949· 2878 E......... ~ atefle;ICft. fr!lornalionaf 8DO 711. Hay Bino • a.hf 85 GrtncNr MiJIIer, John 0... 1211. Tran-t Iliac. al os. -304-273-4215 11196 Dotfaa ·Noon. 27,000 Mills, 3 Door E1proaso, IJ,ogg 080. 740--251-1 5», 740-25$-1371. 111117 ~oac Firebifd Blac:k 3.1 Litol. V-8, fo<101J .Pall- Alumi"""' WhHII, CO Ptoror 11•,500. Strioua tnqulroa, 1•0· ..,.,., =·-· s~o ceo. 7441·742· Bad . Credi~ No Credit, Bankrupt· q? Wo Can Hofpl Bank Fi,..,.. 111g On Ulodllafli<tn. 740-4410107. Vican Hay Salet Model 1211 C-.dlt Problomo? Wt Con Hctlp. llakol 5'15' Roflt, Samet Aa N"' Eur llan~ Fonanclno For UIOCI 18,800: Len For Sail: 3.55 A<roa, · V•hlcles, No Turn Dawns, c ·all Crib C1eek ADad, Mason Co. owner FirWicong, Down Ptty_, 3()4.875-4112. Your Atoa John . DHro DH,., for Rnicl.noll Anct Cctmrna<c:it!t L - Equipmoru. eo._t Utility TriC1DII from 20 Ta 38 HP. All VldliO, 740-211117, Upton UIOCI Coro RL 82-3 llitet Sou1h of Loon, WY. Financing . . . -. IDH!il-10111. Why "-1 2S ·30K fot A N.,. Luauty Spot11 Coupe Wh,n You SiZH 01 • WO And 2 WD f•m Con Own Tho - f o r A~ TrOCIOrl, Haw Equo-t, Joftn 01 Tho CoiL C - l Rod. Adult .,.... SMts- . . -. ~ OflYtn 14' Cougar, IIR7·YI. 21 With Ut Abou1 AI Law - ·· 43.000 MIIH, ~. I.Mt Aa 2.K On l..;.,-j,"IIC"'ro..o And 01 Ill Kind, II Raal Coilt<IOr"l Low Ra•.Financino On- 11nc1 car. tu.ooo 740-4411·1527, 'After UIId Eqoi-nt. Ca~michett'l I.::;•.;.;P.M.;;;;,_ _ _ _ _..___ Fa-m l.alt Gollillalo,. 011740- ...... "*Z!t21-~,,,, , ---~~~-;_;_;_...,....;.~-I f"""-'"" for..... a 130 ~ llvNtodl ao Anau• Alllf Clti-Angua Bufta Fot Sale. Raall•lill PrieM. El· ctttenl lltHCiino, Slllfa Run ,.,__7..0.-!UM. IIMiolillllo ::.c.---.-.c.tll==. 38r,d DIU.. 2 .... II 170 81, - ~f ~/rt.~ ') 1tt2 Cherrcllet lullurl!en 314 Ton Chai-t Grar. Tirao, Towiittl P ,..,., llaanl. E --a . - . . 111.000 74024!1.-5111. "'"'*" ·DocJect 11113 0·1110 E a ~ II 112' bod. QIOCI 111315. 740-1112.flk. -tton. HOlttttin ~- 400 Polo., 1250, 5 Ft Woodt Finlal!lno - · Eoc.H.,t Cond. 740- 1-::-~-=:----- a• •• __ 790 . Campers & Motor Homea .....:,.:.:.:.,..:..:.:,;,;.:,.::..:...~ DINI-U. ~c.oaca> I'IQ;;I'Nlft> Po. 22~ ~lbllry 23 GIIIU411 fuel 24 Ai:MI 2SEI.-,T•- 21Cuplcl Ealt 'D Actme Dbl All pall Altdlr- .....-+-+-+-1---1 I1 5 ftNie J rl I I I' I I I ~~ Yl/! Sl ·.·. I ~all~ ~.on I . I I .17 ·I e Complota "'"~~e~> 3 0 LEI1EIS I' rl1 tl'tl'l PEANUTS 1.-L.,;,.,L,-.L.-.L.-...1.,;,....1 "1 will always v.uit "If youd011't qo for you," she said. any.P.lace, I can't "I'm nOt going wa1t for you," she said. · anyplace~ he sa1d. 1 I LL ADD SOME you cm.1op ''"'" No. . 1~1 1HESE SOUAIES 6 UNSCIAMil! l!llltS ·lO GEl ANSWER • .. .' ' I .. " MAY? I·•••· ITHURSDAY '.' ,· • • CANCER (June 21-July 22) Pl:rSAOnTARIUS (·Nov, 23·Dec. mil!ht mar- 21) A clique who!tc pracncc make Friday, May 8, 1998 vel II your indusuiciusncss. Howcv- you feel a lriflc uncomfortable mighl A number of uRusual bul plca.o;;ml ·cr. you won'lllke pride in yuurwort be 11 an acdvily lhlll you 'II aucnd. 'su.,.-iscs collld be in !IIIIR: for you in if you Slllt a buncll of lliings ·Chal che year ahead. From. lime lo lime you 'II noc fi"ish. . . ' ~:'mm~ civilly. bul ~~~~ roaa normal roulincs may be lcmporarily. . LEO (JIIIy 2J.Aug. 22) Avoid di5CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) lhrown OUI of killer, bul Ibis will be ' cussions today Wilh a fricnd~ho ~ Do 1101 do Mylhing today lhal will fcir a conllnlctive, bcncfa:uil purpos- • way of puainl! a chill 011 your hoi make you look JOOd 111 lhc. expense cs. · ideas. Jllllcad. lalk 10 pals who are of someone else. If you do, your vic-. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ll'sl rnoce rec:eplive IJid open-minded. tory will be shon·lived and have ·• . noc to your lllvMtqe co lllift aroun;d VI ROO (Auf. 2).Scpl. 22). An .rqiCrtllllioM. amnsemenll aild wiJIIIIICIIIIIOday · ltqlllinlllnCe who ~ yuu are a AQU~RIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) jUSI b«MISC !hey illlelfm: wilh yuur .ott IOUI:h milfll ay 10 impose upon UJUally you are a vel)' open·minded pi•. Ia will be fwd ro cllc:h up if you lpin IOCiay in IIOifte lllllcrial penon. but today you miJitt rejeCt · , you fall~ zt ind.Oclejump on Hl'e by ~. Keep~ a-d up. ideas of ochcn before you bear !hem UlldeUJIIIdint lhc inftiiCIICCS dlal'll UBRA (Scpl. 23-0I:t. 23) The duoup. Oct blck·OIIIIIICk. gOvern you ia lhc 'JCII ahead. Send opillionl ofochcn misfit mike ,il dif· . PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:ll 20) If for your AsiJo.Oqlpll p!edieliOns by fiCUII for you IOCiay 10 make •scnsi· you find it necessary ro IXlllduct butimailiDJ S2 ·10 Al,lro-(lnpll. do dill ble. speedy decision. Sometimes lav· ncsiiOCiay, do so cautiously. Maacn · new~p~p~~; P.O. Box 1758. Mumy in1100 many advilen is wonc lf!aD may suddenly ~ IIIIUSUIIItmiS and Hill Scllioe. New Yort. NY 10156. havina·nonc II Ill. you could F' .cauaht off auanL Be sure 10 your zodile sip. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It ARIES (Man:h 21·April 19) Per· . . GEMINI fMay 21..J- 20) Aa could compound l!llllCJI if you fll.lll· .wilh whom you normally F' old frilnchrill beolfa fc:llf you plln pone llllelldina 10 111 unplll!nlll · llofiJ qtrite well could be dltriadt 10 IOiilethlaf IIOdiiiOday IJid Clldudc . 18ipment . . . . . . )'1!11' ll1allion ' dell wilh IOday. ll's 1101 alllhcir liuk, her. Let it be ~ your pal will be now. You misfit i~ il. bill it will · Jlowcvcr. •111011 welcome fllllkipuL demand diliJCOeC IIICt. · AS'I'IIO·OIIAPII " - Appfilnca Paoli And Stnoice: All - • - 0var 25 Wtra EJpllriencct An Work GuarantHd • F • n;:ch CilV MaJiag, 740~44t-,. • ::-;::-~...:.------ • , . CIC General • 1141... llain-r 1 tononc:o- Painting, •iftJt aiding - - ~ · do ' ~-·• • ;;;.. ....... - -ancl l 1,.. ...... <Oft Chal, 74fi.DD 211323. w,;;;.;;F.;;, felt'·-----.. • ~i;;;;;;c;;;;;;;;:-;;::-- -~ 111wct....,lrtc. ' I• '\ ·'· '~ " ! , •. • ·;. Win& •i . _.... -lllcien. Ridtriovr • ·' EloctilcaC, WVOOO.., 304·175· 11il. •' .Knolty ·Glint· Yucca" Evenly· VANITY Professor to clns: ·"Cruelly was the vice of the ancient world. For the'I!IDdem world it is VANITY.• WATE~IIB 840 Ellcii1C118nd Rehlgii•lloo '. SCUM UTS ANSWilS Uncondirlonalliferime ~rlftiH. , ! .loc:•l ,.,.."'" furJitlt?ICI. E t • • laltliiMcl 1875. Coli 17~8 - • 7•lflll Jal ' bafow. I .1 1· I I I I I --iA.-iiiiiiiliTr- .• SaoiOIC4an!~!f;oura '. ehuc:kla quotocl by fillinv in the milling worda 'I c.porw,:Fr111in0fnloh . .,..,..,. Rocltr1g, Pttir1ffriiL o.,.iofl ......... antt·£ -:' Fot-.. flj w, ' " ' 1111:. ' - • - • • _ _, 1. PIINI NUMIEifD FOOTNOTES .. : : ~-------~ 810 Home tmpioveinenll ::: . _;. :: SERVICFS T-c fllllnlliwnnl 42 0vo<. ' . -~ unit 43-- ..... $25,000 Pticad lo Got S J 2,100~ Al1« 5 ~... 74f1.441.«111. ' 0170 Of 1-800-217·0578. r.:oy 38 !11.- In Aquila : 40 Rich cllle 41 COC*lne poe Sutmw Spaciof: 111111 32" Doll-. : Tarr, 511- Trallat - ,. 21 11111MC11111le 301" '1101 · · - 31 Coril'lnNCI moiiMM . ':~::.' S<a\\.{}lA-~t.tfi5• ~'VoL. ~l,l)! 1898 Spt'intlf 30' travel ltlillr f i\ko ,... ce>ncltfon, oiocl 4 oil accauor'-• $10,750. 304· · ; 875-31123. • • Ae11J ... 1740) .... I'E~'( 111114 Cottmon Fop.Up Enetlent 1 Condi1ion, SIHpS 5 ·8, - n o Stove. Sink, f2,100, 740·258: G8H '--M Me I gl . __or..,.,_,. .. ,.,.,.._1.1- OoM1 I OIII.Y we~ter J-IWII(,<U:. PIG NATE TIOD - 12 ~tiac: 11000 LE, ....... good, rebuillltllnlmillian. n...,a en- ~;ct ., 205175 R 1 5 ' - ~--::-;;,;_------. l tiros, original coot 1110.- 175. tll03 f'lrmoutl! Ao:ctaim 4 Doora.' call 740·885·4334, ..... mtt· • AulD, I Crfindor. Law Mites, 74fl. 11110. 441-22111. • 740-251 1340, 7025e4487. ~~TEl.'( ..--..,. . GtMI Condirianl740 ••• lt81. • • af 5 pel 1-2 •• •01°11 oorc • • tupor rod. 3Q.I.a7S.5325. 11113 Chfrottr eon-d; 78,000 llitot, ~ 18.500 DBD. 74(). 2!i6-et8D. FARr,, SUPPLIES ' f\V6t TELl.. If£ ~o~.Nt(~T! 11112 18 Ft. Nitro Ban Boll.' ,. . MOT! I'VE oruvaro • .:. 18:.:'.:. '.:. "'.:. '. :·1fl0.; ,; ;21M321:; ,; ,.: : :·;. .__:. ltl5 Pl,mo~o~lh Neon 4 Doors, Gl"" With Spoiler Automatic, !Jf, S7,500 Milot, 14,900 080, I~-~ I"' J.\Oiflf, ~. 1870 GalaiJ 11l FL Fiberglass!. ~ntoon - 11 Conlpae pi 21-111(- &:;... ttlt Hondl 200 4·Whealor. $1800. 304-1175-2040. tG88 24h. mo1e11ne 12 Loeli- =- Mol~ motor, hard lOP, 11ert0 w/Uail.,, 10 FIX 11 a..ll8ptd 41 I..Mveout • Ooncor.l3.000 Col 7-1744. .- 441 Wr11tr Rice By Phillip Alcllr 47~ Playing in a no-lnlmp conln!CI. 4!1 Sluglue you have only one lop-crick stopper in lhe s11i1 your lefl·hand opponenl 50 i iUfllx 52 Old Cllll has led. And to establish nine lricll:s, 53 plalil you may have 10 give up a Irick. So, the opponents are 1hrea1e~ing 10 win five lricks before you can. coiiCCI . nine. How long should you hold up lhal sloppcr? Enter lhc Rule of Sev· CELEBRITY CIPHER en. In Ibis suiL add lhe number of by Luis Campoe cards you have in lhe dummy 10 the_ CtiiMV QphwCII= t111 ftcr.-d tn:lln ql I Wb+/ r.mou. PMPw. peltlftd ~ Elcft tn . . dphlr lllndl tor irlolhef. Toct.n dufi Y ~ K number in your hand. Subtract !he COla) from seven and hold up, for lhat number of rounds, .· • J o·. XJ ODFC F CFSIZKX OKW II works beauljfully - tt lht rigbf moment (like in yeslerday's deal) CDKL UFPKICE · O. KFGK I ODKS I but must be handled wilh care, How would yQu play in lhrcc 110-uump IIDR· ZXPKS .C DJI • . Y CDFC · C!)KRP here? \Vesl 11eads lhe heart IWO. . YOIL have eighl lop lricks: one · FPK ' IFRGK.' JIXKS SFED spade, one hqrl, one diamond and PREVIOUS SOLUTION: '11 it lhe malady o1 our a_pe thai the young are 10 buly teaching us that tl1ey heve no time left 10 le8m. - Etic Holler • five clubs. The e~lra Irick will come from diamonds, bul chc fiiiCSSC will probably fail, given Easl's double. The Rule of Seven tells you 10 duck IWo iounds of hearts. But what does che lead lcll you? Right •• lhal ..... lor ClAY I. I'OI&AN . Wcsl has only four hearts. Therefore, if you win Irick one and lake lhe.dia· e=:r::1e~ monel finesse, you will lose .11 most low to fonl1 four limplo. --'a. four lricks: lhrcc hearts and one diamond. Whal happens if you duck the firsl 2 Irick? An obscrvanl Eas1 Will.swiu:h lo the spadcHing. Then, when Che diamond finesse fails, you will go one ALLIC down, losing lhrcc spades. one heart (al trick one) and one diamond . . r~ · If you know the leader has only four cards in che suil he has led, nor· 8 malty you should win lhc firsl Irick f..:,' Do you ever feel is and go aboul your business. You can• • • • • _ ·a car wash and you.re g0111g DOl CUI lhcir communication in lhc sui I. . r""'T"S--rW_E-.-L..,Y..,.....I..-ll.lhrough a.-- . .---? tate Honila 300 4X4 Llka Now Yarcruiser. Gera. . K•pt, .... The often-r•llable Rule of Seven 11196 Cltovy - · 350, !opd, lljr, cruiM, btl. ~fm canetle. 30+ fl75.!m2 oret44112-G11g. Op~~n ·. .37 1028.,----3110. . Deep Vie, 1 l'8l1y ...... 20- ....... 21 'lflle<lljMiatntr 2Revettlerltllon 3 - over 1118ml 25 Actar .leek 4 Firat nuntller 28Lultlwarm 32 SUITOUIICIId by 5 Pwt ·jMII 33-...U. • linin& 111111 34 na:c1:a11 1 ·e~mce 7 Tla . . I GUiclo'a lllgll 35Bow•nd. 38 Say window I Roman 1,11111 37Fiep Opening lead: • 2' tllll3 ~Uoc Tr•n-1 Von, 3.1 . ilor V-et onglno, NC, cMIO, Ilk milu, 17500 nrm, <Ill 740-DD2· ' ---· DOWN MAW 4.3, eir eondlliontno. .,.,000 740 57=- lOOK MONEY, llfazoo: S-tO, 4a4, V· : 1958. 11105 CltlyofOf Concord Loadod, ti.SOD 0110, 740-25&-1118D. I'LL PUT lT IN MY :THANKY FER TH' CARD 111M, St,IIOO ' ai!IOO 1.0 • .. eaae-. ..~ Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South . 198& F- 150 4 WO 9DK S3.80if. '• 74fl.367-7n7. 0110, 740-25&-1233. 11 LJIMIOIIJahnaon 17 CIOie re1et1w 15 Allllnpllc .. . K Q 10 9 4 Radio Cassella Player, Nle• & Hanvnonct Or8on llodtt L. 304- .. 7 3 2 • A 10 7 • 10 9 Proft11ian11l Grooming ., Appoinlmlnts. ONr 15 yrs. experi· Sl1ill-au " " - Mato I fomoll, Sholl I Wormed, 1100. 740· -~ 1311. K4 Sotdll 24 Foot Pontoon Boat FOf Sale; • 1~ Sharp Bociy! Clean ltttorlor••Aik- "140-441 -1538. '"D 11,8~, DBD. 740-2•5-5178. K-solli 55750 .Itt Ski Jo-t. · ence, nanino 1ppoinunen1a Traitor, Cal Aht< 7 ~II . 740-446. 15189 8ef,eua GT, V-e. aulD. ale. 740-2~ ...- . 850 Sac:ond 11110. Gol2320 740 ... 4248. good cc>ncfltioh, 740-D49·3421l. lpolia, OH. 7-1528. Brand li.wl Groat Gill! COivldeo tlDrage unit. BlaCk and chtrrr. Rtadr mid·llll -5 female r. 5 18811 EI<Or! 11,000 140·379- K-lli STS Jat ttftl, lltftl • warranty, thfH - • · 13 hOI•·.._. OUI of boJII. 1125. Hold& up male white Lab puppies (regis- 2405. bOugnt new Julr of '87, lO 840 discs, alao holds 11pe1. tered as JIIIOW). H1gh quatny 18~ l!lymoutf'l Laser 1.1 •cyl, power, three matcltine K ....aalill · Ri Call 7~o-g82·883e after 1 pm. witlt local fotltor. Hovo 11etn held wtme; loaded, ex . .:and. Muat veatt and 11111er an go·wHh it and .,avad daily. Call 304-675 COo' ..... not Ire..-. 1HIIoppo«ala. 304-1137-288t. $5000, 740-D48-2203 or 7_._ !iiDII ""pridngond awo~-. C1rport tOr tale no ;eu0nabfe 1110! Docf9e Spirit ES. 4 Doora, 20•5. will conllicltt ltado tor a - rtfuiCid, 740-!1112-il5a. . Roadr To Go Ahor Ma, l51h: II•· Loadocl, 114,000 Millo, 12.8115, good-boiL . n1ture CoU••• Thorougnbred. Good Conti!lon, 74().UII 2300 760 Auto Pins &Fintpl... ll<onco, 1 74().3flfl.9971 . Coalburning, Thermoatat Anti 7 111111 Fonloc: Gntnct Am, Ail, T1t1, Acc:NSCif!el :. Blower. 1• FL Stainl•ll SIMI Regisltred Oalmatiot'l To Givea - Crui1e. Newer Ffutliner tSOO; 2 Mote~ way F.male, Spade; To Good Wroclltd,Uitel, WollGIHI '\o:i::::·1 81l'Fcord beef good - ·rullbet. 4-1S c:hromo CoCich'a 2 YMrs Old Udo. 7~ Hcono0nfyl7403118 U88: Original (; Wheell wtlh All Jo!IJ!o •' -7171. 7-1W3. $350.304-e'l5-4501. •r: R o - puppiol, purol!rocl cno G<vblfo Piono- tunlno a r. . .o. - • 1 . born llarch 2•111. 1100 111112 llitsubiohl 3000 GTSO -Gil taral I bodf Ptlftl. D l..· PI a·rna? Need 'ilnecr? c.. .. 01 llado, c:ofl after 6pm 740·11112· 18.300 740·388-8575, 740-•.e- R Auto, Riplay, WY. 304·372piorDDt.740441W" 4181. Are YDur laokina FDF AVDn ProCiu<ll But Don't Know WMro To find Them? AIU, It You Would Liko To Self Avon, Call Pttm At t t98& Chi'IJ 4 WD, Short Bod : With Topper, tO,OOO lollitl On Robuit Engine, Haollft & Slih Kit, .• Cloan lttoido I Out, 18.500 Firm, Coi After 5 P.M. 74fi.245-582D. 3()4.875- 7301. Taurus • K J 63 • 6 5 ·s 2 .. .8 5 , Auto, Ail, 132,000 •'lftle"* ...... · fi¥O'd Ealll . • K QJ 7 • 6 3 2 12.500. 304-578-2D88. \ 1 lle¥k 7 Ac:lor Jlclt 13 01.-.cl 48Aarl 11 Orlclullll· 1- • ' 14AMitrl- 14 llemotlll d 1a Weclellne p1a1 • 9 8 tAQJ87 • AJ 6 730 vans & 4-WDs 304-117H17t . 1180 ·1110 HONDA CARS FOR ttOO Saizod I Sold l,gcof~ Thlo 05-o"l-91 .. 10 9 8 ; runa goad, In good condition. · 710 Autos tor Sale 74().4ole.0231. North ·: •• ':T~:'T."T::'T:~ ;. AMwlf ID Ill cut aue Puallt 41 lhtllcll Mlllbt 44Notln Frieo. ' 1983 Oodoe Caravan Wonth. C111 1~800· 522·2730 En Supplies 560 TRANSPORTATION 4420. Building 7548 aftor Spm.· adviiCir. All applican11 mus1 posaeu or acquire a sports medi· cine certificate and a CPR card. Phone 740-D.40·28t18 for funher intormalion. 304-812-235(5. Hay & Grain 640 --~--------------------------------~·: •• ACROSS 15=actlton tflfll t11tvy SportS-to'""· lhort . bod WIIOpper, 5opd, ~. ,_ dr., · I brOkal, •••· <,d. $2,200. : s- · 3 AKC tegiltet'ed miniature Pinscher puppie•. call 740-992- 12160 2 Bedrooma,- LO<Ots<f !>KJd. more Road, 740-4-g7. F.. Pie• E1colent Call 740-2•5-5872, Or 740-387.()5113. Ear""" for oale, 740-247~. Watorlino Spocial: 3/4 200 PSI $2t .g5 Por tOO : t• 200 PSI 137.00 Pet tOO: All Bran Com· pr...., LtvMtocfc 630 4-._- Appliances : Rtcondltloned Wuherl, Dtro<o, Rongoo, Rofrl· gratora. eo Day Quarantttl French Citr Mawtag, uo.ue. 71115. GOOD , USED APPLIANCES dopotil304-67S.~. Wa1ht11, dr,era, rettioeratora. 3 bedroom. t.tirwavil... t350 plu1 ranges. Skagga Applianctl, 71 Pttrts, ~ Buying Moons . dopooi\ 74().1182-ct542. Vino S.Uoot. Coil 740·441·73g8, The Lowell tnatallocl Pri<t, E•sr Over Tho Alone Bonk Finol1clng. 3 Bodroomo In Porter, 740·388· HIOD..tDD-3411D. CaM Bonnotfl Mobile Homo HTG 8030, 740-38fl.9515. Rotirtmont Sato Room Slzo Car• CLG 1-IICIJ.8n-5De7. pot 112 Prlca Kit<hon Print $5.00 4 ,Room house no Pttl, Sq, Yd. 740·448·7444, Mollohan BUY IN APRIL 1 monthly ... S225 depoSit. Catpof. No Pttymctnll Urwil .Aitr 1DD8 30H7~534 aftor Bpm E-Z F'*'<ing Sporting Avai~ble For L0..se: 2,000 Sq Ft 520 C.IFinclrlc»Lino t-e00-948·11078 E•ecutive Home, Near Golf Goods Course, lmmediale Oceupancr Frio SOI"'P I R.mington 1100 12 Ga. New In 17501Mo. 740-44e-2D57. New Clayton Mobil• Home Gar· Bo1f 11om RID Wltl! Turfcar Cltolte. den Tub, Stoyflglw. CA. On Rontod In New Haven. S250. mm. t100. 1350. 740-446-3117. deposit, plus ulilitiea. 304·848Lot. Boot Olforl740-ol4is442& therm I Coleman HMI Puft1PI, Air Conditionera, Furnace• I 540 Mfsctltaneous Merchandise $250. dopolit 3()4.875433. 253D. Allentfort llobllo Homo OWnerl: Areu Laro••• lrwen.,ry Of lnter- IChOOI junior high school volleybaU, ju - Save My Credit, Aauume Pay- -ng-follfa.304-.~71i1 . 7..,."'6·71 12. 2 bdr, unturnilh.CS, country Mt• 2 Bedroom HOYit Burkhart Lane, ABANDON HOME llako 2 pill· ments, 111ume loan, ownet fi· Any Applicauont Will Be Accepted 12d0 Haw winng, Rettntly ·,. see appreciate. r.1~ H CHAtJDIS~ ........... :· • ... . I MillS observinl! you today • • j • . �Friday • Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel Meigs farmers may .be eligible fOr federal a•SiStance . Pomeroy • Middle~ More Republicans voted against Hollister than .for her. due in port to: - Her view on nbortion. She is generally pro-choice. with some exceptions. - A backlash against the state GOP bigwigs who recruited her to run. - The wide array of choices available in the primary. She ran By KATHERINE RIZZO against four OJliiC?nents: Dissatisfaction by the right-wing faction of the party should not be underestimated. said Roseann Sider· its of Maines ville. Ohio. who wOitcd against the Hollister campaign. "People arc sick of these anointed candidates," she said. Siderits, who was an important part of past campaigns by former 'Benefit planned A benefit to help pay medical expenses for Alvin Chutes will be held Saturday night at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. There will be live music. door prizes, a flea market and other fund raising activities.• Among those providing music will be "After Midnight", "Happy Hollow Boys~·, and "Wildfire." The event is being sponsored by George and Sylvia Cozart, Fay Westfall, and Kenny Stew~!'· High: 60s; L~w: ~~ . Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 70s; Low: 50s ..--..v-o J- · ztr . -- By JIM FREf:MAN . Sentinel New• Staff . Syracu5o Village Council approvt9 pool hours and other matters during its regular1'hursday night meetiQg. • _ London Pool in Syracuse will open Saturday, May 23, with free swimming for that day only, and will officially open the following day. · Councilmen Bill Roush and larry lavender, who serve on the pool·committee, gave a report of prices, pool parties, costs and the opening and closing hours of the pool which was approved by the council. . General admission passes, pool jlarties and time of opening.and closing are as follows: . . Passes will be offered at a special price for a two .week period beginning will close after two hours. Council hired the following lifeguards, pending certific;ttion: Andrea NeutMonday, May II, through May 25. The·special will be $2S for the first pass zling. Autumn Thomas, Michael Ash, Emily Duhl, Jody Hupp, Erica Arnot! and half-price for a second pass for a total of $37.SO. Persons wanting to take adv1111tage of the special pricing on packages may · and Keri Caldwell. Council agreed to add an extension to the new pole building at a cost of do so by pun:hasing their tickets bc:ginning Monday at the municipal build. ins from 6-8 p.m., or call lArry lavender at m-6012, or Bill Roush at 992- $4,200. Fire Chief Eber Pickens Sr. met with council and' requested permission 5315. General admission will be: under 2-years-old, free: 2, 3 and 4-yearto have the air masks tested at a cost of SSOO and to pursue a request to have olds, $1; 5-17-ycar-olds, $2; 18 and over, $3. · Pomeroy and Racine tire departments assist Syracuse with structural fire s. . . Pool parties will cost $40 an hour with a minimum of two hours. Pool hours will be from noon to 6 p.m. It was agreed the pool WPIIId stay Both were approved by council. open as long as 10 persons are pre&ent; with less than 10 persons, the pool (COntinued on Page 3) 49or Each . "'" ll )leatell 2/$ . 00 Ohioans received ~ worth $59 million last year from arly 2,500 food-distribution agencies &erved by the Ohio Association of Second Har. vest Foodbanks. A year eanier, $46 million wonh of items were distributed, Tina O$so, the group's chair. womari, said at a news conference on Thursday. The increase in the number of low-income Ollioans 'l'ho received ·. . cheese, milk and other basic foods from the U.S. Department of Agri' culture was eyen n\cln! ilnunlllic:. 2.6 million in 1997. compared with 1.4 million the year before. That's largely becau&e the government provided more food la5t year, but .it illustrates the large •I demand in Ohio, said lisa HamlcrPIXIolski, public policy chairwoman. "These findings provide an early ·· wqming signal that h11nger and poverty is continuing to iricrea.'IC in Ohio in the midst of ongding eco. nomic growth and ... rising living standards fiJr some Ohioans," she said. . , Six of the a.'ISOCialion's 12 member food banks· in Ohio participated ·in a national study of charitable food programs and the population they serve. The state study, conducted during the first three months of 1997. Covered more' than SOO,OOO recipients of food aid at nearly 463 local agencies in SS counties. · Among the ~,udy's · findings : PlayM for thl community IRd the country.,. ott.rec1 during Mllga Counly'l oburWince Of the annUli Nltlonill Dey of Paeyer, lltld It the Melgl County Courthou• In .· 4 1t111Potl!fta ·:II'Ofl'llill on ·~ v.h ciua·;M¢t?'!A~~~>I. nllllon'a, 111e 111te 1 end the cominitnlty'e ellelld offlcllla . and leedera, llfld apeclal ' mullc wu provklld by local elnge,., At rl~' JoenneRoblneon, provided prelude muelc before the aervlce bipn. Alao plctuNCI . . dllld,.n . fr~ Jtejolclng Life Scllool, who ....... for the ..n'lce. Approxl......., 400 people . . . . . the ceremony, ICcordlng to Steve Bella, . who ~~- .Ieee! lt. Plltor lAe Hayman of Middleport wtl the chairmen for the National Day of Player ...... VIce In llllga County, wlllcll also Included a ~r bruk· fMI.for 111 cKd ufllcllla end • Bible .I'Hdlng marathon at the Pavilion. · Just :District sets meetln11 "Great Gift for Mmn" · The Tuppers Plains Rdgional • Sewer District board will meet in spe· . cial session Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the • Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Office to consult with legal counsel and dis. cuss future project development. Budded and ~~ ' . For Your Busy Mom ... . TPCWD boll order lifted ·~EMS logs 6 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Se..Vice reconded six calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: · . CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:19 p.m.. state Route 32S Danville, Keith Weber, Veteran~ Memorial Hospital; 6:02 p.m., South Thiro Avenue Middleport, Bobby f!urson, VMH; ' . ' 9:S4 p.m., Broadway Street, Middleport, Helen Young. Pleasant Val• ley Hospital, Middleport squad assist. ed. . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -A hearing is planned for June 29 in Huntington. W.Va.. on an alleged misc~uct violation by a towboat. operator. according to Lt. Eric G• Westedlerg. senior invc~igating officer with the U.S. Coasl Gu:ard. Timothy L Mayes, 43, of Letart, W.Va., ,was charged with the mis.. conduct violation of~ U.S. Code on April 29. followina the April 9 grounding of the motor Ya5el Elizabeth M near Syracuse. A routine casualty lnmtiptlon pursuant 10 the incident disc:overed · civil convictions for DUI which maY ·Deck or Porch ,. able •••••••••.. Bo".' ' Por All Your Beddf.n1 Plant Neeu••~ • Vegetable·Plants • Herbs • Potitn8 SoUi • creeping Phloz • Sprays U Dusts 'Perennials . , Garde.-. • And More! Good Afternoon Stop in and register to. win a H,.nging Basket! ' POMEROY There's.lots of chances to win, 'cause we're • giving o~e away every hour all day. Saturday at Both Locations and our Grand Prize is 100 Cash ·"No Purchase Necessary" · 8:17 a.m., Willow Creek Road. Flossie Nelson, VMH, Central Dis-parch squad assisted: 10:14. p.m., Willow Creek Road, · Richard DeMoss, PVH. . RACINE . - 10:06 p.m., 'Elmwood TeiTIICe, · lucille Diehl, PVH. Today's Sentinel . 2 Sectlom • ll PaFS . Vol. 49, No. 14 ' • C.kMer .n•rlfkds . .... Cmn!q :·Couples Issued :.marriage llcens88 1/4 Mile North of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, Mason, WV Phone (304) 773-5721 Open: MOnday thru Saturday 8 am - 8 pm Sunday 10 am -7 pm The followin1 couples were : .iMued marriage licenses ""ently in the Meigs County Probate Coun of · • .Judge Robert Buck: •. • Durell Thoma.• Young, 26, and : Meliua Dawn Jeffers, 21, both of •_,...iddleport: Ph ill ill Eugene Hawk, . 40, and Donna Rae Still, 34, both of . : Middleport; iannes Clifford Brpley, •.;zs. and r.,elissa Ann Norman, 17, . •)loth of Pomeroy. Fd!tgd"' Two Convenl~nt Locations 1 Sporll 2400 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, OH Phone' (740) 446-1711 Open: Monday thru Saturday 8 am - 8 pm · Sunday 10 am -7 pm l:Z 8::10 11 l l 4.!.7 Lotteries QHIQ Plett 3: 5-4-9; Pick 4: 9-6-7.j h1Dyt5: 7-10:11 -28-35 Sale Prlcu In effect Thu,., Mey 7ttiru Sun Mey 10 W.VA. Dilly 3: 1-2.0; Dilly 4:9-7-8-3 0 19911 010t1 Vllley - . . ... Co. I 1 .. .. ~· ' .. . . . ' •' license. according to Westerberg. In addilion. George Kline. 61. of Bidwell. and Jerry L Lewis. 28, of Leon. W. VL, were each is.wed a letterofw~forlllegtdmisconduct in conneCtiOn with the failure to report c!aml!le to a vessel. • · Cline and Lewjs, as captain ·and pilot aboard the motor vessel Muskogee. failed to disclose damage suslained by a ·~e in their tow during locking opclllions at WinfiCkl Locks and Dam on Feb. 2, the Coast Guard said. The men wen~ employed ·by I<_IUiaWha River Towing Inc. of Hen- ··· - · By Tile Aaaoclated p,... Storms caused wind damage and flooding in southwestern Ohio, and police in Xenia said they spotted a tom:Kio. bot no injuries were reported. . Strong winds from a storm that passed through Xenia' on Thursday night uprooted a large tree and damaged a house in the city about 20 miles southea.~! of Dayton: tile National Weather Service and the Greene County sheriff's office said. . City police said they saw a·tomado on the ca~t side of town at 8:36p.m. The weather service said it had no confirmation of a tornado. but a tornado ~aming had been issued after radar indicated a possible twister developing · tn the a111a shortly after 8 p.m.. said Ashley Kells. a meteorologist with the weather service in Wilmington. . . The hou~ in. the northern pan of the c,ity had some of its siding tom off and a hole was ripped In the roof. Shooting victim's nephew rec~i~:;~too~l!~~n;e.:le hose arraigned on murder ct,arge • More than one-third had a1 lea.•t dcrson, W. ~. at the time of the incident. · The U.S. Coa.~t Guard Marine Safety Office of Huntington exen:is- · es oversight of commen:ial marine industry operations affecting pc)rtion!lof'lhe Ohio, Kanawha. and Big Slindy river$ for the prol«tion of life, propeny and the environment The primary goal of the above ;u;tion is .to bring Coast Guardlicensed workers and ularine industry into compliance with federal standatds and regulations, the Coast · .Guanl added. · PoiNT PLEASANT, W.Va: ~ The nephew of a Henderson, W.Va., man one houSehold member who works. · found shot to death has been charged wiih his murder. • Seventy-two percent of those Steven A. Pancake, 28, of Henderson, formerly of Delaware. Ohio, wa.• . receiving aid reponed an annual household income of less than arrested by Senior Trooper Eddie Starcher, Sgt. Gordon tlark. and Sgt. Dale $10,000. Twenty-nine percent said Humphreys of the Point Plea.•ant Detachment-West Virginia State. Police · . they had 10 choose between paying Thursday evening. During que~ioning. Pancake confessed to shooting Willillm Harry "Butch" their rent or mortgage and buying food SOIIletime in the previous year. Thompson. 51. twice in the back of the head with a 12-gauge pump sholgun · . And while the Second Harvest .around 9 p.m. Tuesday, according to Clark. Thompson's body wa. • found· . i n his home off Crab Creek Road. around survey was COII)pleted before the new 8:30p.m. Wednesday by friend•. Pancake wa.' located and picked up for quesfederal welfare law's time limits take effect. changes in Oh;u•s welfare sys- tioning on State Route 2 near Gallipolis Ferry, Thursday afternoon. He wa.• arraigned before Magistrate Johnny Reynolds at 8:30 p.m, and tern likely will mean more people charged with first dep murder. Puncake is housed in the Ma•on County wiiii!Jm to foo4 agencies for help, Jail. He will appear before Circuit Judge Clarence Watt for a bond hearjqg. Ms. Hamler·PodOI5kl prediCted. . . area residents question cost surrounding sewer .connection . By BRIAN J. REED i11001ne residents mconnecting to the-. cal)ed upon to explain why the engi- · neer's plan- included a line to the Sentinel Newt Slllff 9'*111· ._ · Residents concerned llbotlt the Raidcnb will be teijlonsible for bank's parking lot; rather than to its costs' associatal with ciJnnectinJ ·IO crushin1 and flllins in their e11isling property line, as in the case of all res-. . the new Tuppers Plai~ Regional . septic tanks. and will be required to idcnces. Reed said that he had been Sewer Dislfid held another town slwe in the retiremeni of the district's unaware of the 11p's.loc1ltion, but said meeting on ThuncJay eveninsto dis- debt. incurred by conlllructing the that the location could have been cus.' !heir COIICClJII about connectioa • sylfem. · costs. That "capital improvcrilcnl" dctennined with consideration of the Amon1 thole 111tendin11 were Joe diAIIJC could rath u hiafl u $5,700, fact lbat the blink miiht require BOyles and. Sue Mai1011, '1\.tppm -dislrict ofticials have said, and e11jllnJion of ill parking lot or bank . PlaiDS midcall wlao 117Ye 011 the dis- teaidenU will have the option of pay• buildilll i( the community ellpetilfict's bolnl of dim:ton, llld county ill& die capital ~-· chiiJe at ences consiclmble growth. 'Maison denied that the board Commissionen JIIICt H~ and once, or liy ll!leadilll it 0111. on their pvc ptJ:ferentill treatment to the Jeffrey 'lbomlolll · · sewer bill, over a 40-year period. Jloyles. Mli- and Howard were . The COlt of IICIIII!Iy connectina 10 blllk because lhe and Reed serve on arilled by Lomta Mlllplty, 'who, the syslem will vtty, dependilll on the baird of the Community 1 11on1 with Randy Kidder, led the the location of the 11p in relation 10 lnipiOvemcnt COf)IOI'alion, which · meednJ. 1111! Residenta !Ill! respon· OWIIII!IId is c:urmltly developing 111 Boyles and Milson wae quet· sible for ruMina the 11ine from the itldlsa ialsite in the dillriet. l!ld Slid. · iaitelld that the eiiJincera appartloned about the way the board ·nemst lip 10 lhlir raidence. Udy IllUmed that the bAnk's propllliiP fllldl• the COIIIIIUCdon ot 1'1111 presideat of FllllltiS the piOject. etpetillly why the boud Bank .t Savinp 01., whidl GpenlleS erty line beJins at the parkiiiJ lot. did IIOC requct~l'undin& 10 141iSIIoW• I bl'lnch ol'llc:e in Tuppen Plains, was (Cvntlnued On .Page 3) m*-· ror Storms rake parts of Ohio 1 ~~~~~~~~~t!~~~~! . TP .. GIVEAWAYS GALORE! . ·Hearing .se..t on alleged · v.iolatio.n . (Variety of Slzea) Ready to set on your . Combination * Gift Certificates Av . A boil order for Tuppers Plains.. Chester Water District customers in · · .Orange and . Olive townships ha• • been lifted following water sample • ·testing. 95 Bloo~ .Elvis.tonigh COLUMBUS (AP) - Working people stuck in low-wage or part· time jobs are increasingly turning to Ohio's soup kitchens and food pantries to help feed their families, acconling to a new report prepared by · ~o~~wide hunger~~licforganiza- Includes: New GUinea Hybrid Impatiens, Non-stop Begonias, BostOn Ferns, Double Impatiens, Geraniuins · and all your favorite sninmer annuals. LCCD anaounc:ement The Leading Creek Conservancy District has placed a boil advisory for customers north ()f Mount Union Church, County Road I0, County Road II and Carpenter, including the area of State Route 143 near Carpenter. The advisory is the result. of a water liite break in the Carpenter area, and will be in e(fect until further notice. The district has lifted the boil • 'advisory for State Route 7, north of ·Union Avenue. laurel Cliff Road, Hiland Drive, Collins Road. Willow ::creek Road, Goeglein Road. Chil• dre!Ls Home Road, Wagner lane. Slate Route 143 from State Route 7 ·;to Bailey Run Road, Bailey Run "Road off'State Route 143, ·and Ball • · ·Run Road. Food aid re·quests increase i·n oh·io Prayers for leadership . BEAUTIFUL·HANGING BASKETS AJt) QUAUTY BEDDING PlANTS $ Single Copy - 35 Cents Pool ~ours in Syracuse get council's approval ?o. . Pacers, Jazz net victories in playoffs Page4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett co. Newspaper . Sports \ . Meigs County's With The Best From B~B'S MARKET & GRE~.NHOUSES, INC. "For Twenty~EightYears We've·· Been Working Hard To Produce th·e best quality plants available!!' Bob's Retail Locatiolis are stocked daily with plants a~d hanging ·baskets fresh from the greenhouse. aob's still offer~ the ,full size flat-;.. no mini or ·partial flats~" Announcements • • Awesome power of prayer, Page 2 Suffering trom drinking problem, Page 12 Following mother's example, .Page 12 Today: Showera his ~half. Despite sW(ing as an unknown quantity, he outpolled Hollister in one county ·and gathered more votes than well-known fomier Rep. Franlc: Cremeans in three coun-· ties. · Now that Hollister is the nominee. " I wouldn 'llook for lh~ type of volunteer ell'ort on her behalf at all," Siderits said. Rep. Frunk Cremeans, this year eschewed the Cremeans comeback effort and instead aided first-time candidate Mike AZingcr, who won 20 percent of the vote by energizing social conservatives. Azinger's volunteers devoted hours to making calls, writing lcuers, pulling up Burma Shave-style signs •!'fHI holding living-room meetings oo Mey8, 19H Weather Can Hollister rely .on GOP base in .fall campaign ? Auoclated Pre•• Writer WASHINGTON - As Ohio Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister tum5 her attenMetgs County fanners whose tion to the general election in Novemcraps were damaged by he~vy rain- ber. one of the problems she'll have fall last su~mer may be ehgtble for . to deal with i~ how JO capture the loyfederal u~•stance. . . . alty of conservatives who opposed U.S. Sen41!lr Mtke DeWme (R- her candidacy in the 6th CongresOiuo) announced the U.S. Depart- sional District primary. ment of Agricultut:e's approval to decl= a Non-Insured Crop Disaster Assistance Program (NAP) area d~s­ ignation for Meigs County. The NAP assistance is designed to help farmers overcome financillllosses resulting from natural disasters. In an effort to help Meigs County fanners offset the loss of crops due to excessive rainfall in July, 1997. the USDA approved the following crops . for assistance: cantaloupe, cucumbers, sweet com, sweet bell peppers, tomatoes and watermelon. "I am pleased to announce this · federal assistance for Meigs County fanners whose crops were damaged by heavy rainfall last summer," said DeWine .. "Fanners who may be eligible should call the local Farm Service Agency office (David Fox at 992-6646) for assistance." . Approved NAP crops with a qualifying loss related to the excessive rainfall from July 24-29, 1997, in Meigs County may be considered for assistance. "This is great news!" said County .Commissiolier Jeff Thornton, who last summer organized a tour of the damaged areas for legislators or their representatives. "The farmers of Meigs County are a very important part of our local economy. As a commissioner I would also like to thank lynn Crow and Karen Sloan (representing DeWine) for theii assistance." •• Thuraday; May 7, 1998 Ohio a-. •' � 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 7, 1998 capehart griffith hayes