http://66.213.69.5/files/original/aa412f3712ab8b5d39e904eb0d456142.pdf f958a45f0ac2360c9edd0129e8520ba4 PDF Text Text • Tuesday Monday, May 11, 1 - Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Weather Is sex .unhygienic and degrading? Many readers think so; Ann ·' Landers IY9'7, Lol AllfCics Tlftla SyNiicllC and Cn:atlN\ s,..o;.... Dear Ann Landen: "Sexless in Canada" said she ended her 16-year marriage because she found sex "unhygienic and degrading." You wondered what had happened in her life to make her so ·bitter and suggested maybe it was her husband. not the .sex, that she couldn 'ttolerate. Blaming her husband does not help, and findi ng another man will not solve her problem, either. It's far more likely that her atti- tude toward sex was formed when she was very young. I know because I married a man who also finds sex unpleasant, disgusting and degrading. He felt that way with .his first wife, diuo with -several girlfriends (before and after his first marriage), and now with me. He is a loyal spouse and responsible father, but it's a lonely life I lead. This is not the kind of problem I can share with friends or family and still protect my husband's dignity. He started coun5eli' .g three years .ago and has made S;)me progress, but it's a slow, cos•:y and difficult road we are on. -- S ' in Conn. Dear S.L: You sound like an intelligent, patient woman. Hang in there, and give your husband as . much support as possible. AI least he's trying to correct the problem. that I can love someone without in its proper place -- a process of Many men wouldn't. That letter having sex. But it seems sad to me procreation, nothing more. Some from "Sexless in Canada" prod~ced that people feel safer in platonic derailed, sick minds have the pera fireStorm of mail: Here's what relationships. It may be safe, but it vertcd notion that sex should be some other rea~ad to say: certainly is lonely. I· hope "Canada" "entertainment,fl and because of From Virginia: I have been mar- finds someone who sweeps her off such twisted thinking, we have ried for 35 years and always hated her feet. ended An~~ crazed civilization. sex, even though I love my husband. Dayton, Ohio: I have been marLoe : Sex is more trouble I was never sexually abused, nor did ried for 20 years to a wonderful than it's worth. My husband is a my parents give any signals that se• man. I don'tlike sex and agree with decent man. Sex is not his top priorwas unpleasant, but for me, there is the woman who wrote to say it is ity, either. A platonic marriage can absolutely no connection between unhygienic and degrading. I consid- be very satisfactory -- and a lot· tidilove and sex. er myself balanced and very well- er. We do lots of things together. but Sex is a duty. I may be in the adjus•·:d. Why do you assume that if · not that. minority, but I know many women a wu1nan doesn't ·like sex, someFort, Lauderdale, F1a.: I went who feel this way. Check it out. Just thir:: is wrong with 1her or that the from one louey nilatir~ship to because we do not get pleasure from rna riage is no good? You'd be sur· another with at least seve" men and ;ex does not mean we are unbal- pri>•d how many wivts go through never enjoyed sex with any of1hem. anced. life faking it. One day, I decided to broaden my Salem, Ore.: I've been in prisou Scottsdale, Ariz.: "Sedes~ in horizons and forged a wonderful, for 12 years and have discov~red Canada" is simply putting sex back loving relationship with another Social Security changes recognize changing lives of older Americans BY ED PETERSON, llllneger Social Security Office, Athene retirement, up to age 70. In 1998, benefit~ increa.o;e 5.5 percent a year. the figi!I'C rises gradually until it reaches 8 percent in 2007. This means that older people who want to continue working tod:iy can do so with the k!IOwledge that !hey . are increasing the benefits they can count on all much as 25 pcn:cnt And. ·for people Who retire in 2008. as much as 35 percent. You .OOUid note also that the age at which a person retires with a full benefit is scheduled to gradually increase from 6S to 67 by 2022. This chan.. ~ius ~people will be , drllwong SOCial Security Jo_nger. ~ age for early retirement Will remam at age 62 for those who prefer it In 1940, an American could e~pect to spend 1 pcn:cnl of his or her adult life in retirement .. Tnday that figure is 26 percent( and a lona retirement has become commonplace. The highe<l growing seamen! of the population are people age 85 and above. . · 1'hese fads drive the Older Americans Month theme. A Living Longer, Growing Stronger in America. Ouring the month of May, Social Sec~rity joins other agencies and organozations in focusing public aaention on issues related to the expanding horiwns for older Americans. Social Security changes over the yearx . generally recoanize the increased vitality and longevity of ·Retirees should be aware of pension older Americans. For example. the offset rules retirement ~ the earnings limit designed as a measure of whether a person is 111:tually retired from the work fon:e. has increased OVF the years. This means people may tam more while still receiving Social Security benefits. · Today's benefiCiary age 65 and older may earn up to SI4.SOO before benefi!J are affected. Earnings over the limit reduce benefill $1 for every $3 in· excess earninp. For those under 65, the limit is $9,120; benefill are dccrelled $1 for every $2 in CXCfll eaniinp. BenefiCiaries aae 70 anlf older are not affected by the retirement tesi. The increased eaminp lilnita recognize the need for pe11er iiiCOIDI tbat IIIIIIY worting betteflcl... face. and the likelihood thai people may work puc • 65. Another featlii'C thai alfectl older worUr& is the ddayed retiaen111nt aediL Belefill - incl1 sed each _ . llltli IF 65the penon dllaya ., High: 70a; Low: 40a woman. I am not suggesting that becoming a lesbian is the answer for your correspondent, but it was for me. (I'll bet you won't print this.) Kahoka, Mo.: My 85-year-old wife and I still enjoy an active sex life. A divorced woman I know ended up on welfare and kept having babies. When someone asked her why she kept doing that, she said the greatest enjoyment she had in life was taking a good hot bath and jumping into bed with a man -- and the kids just happened. Apparently, . she never saw the connection. FIRST MEMBERS· Holly DeLong, Pomeror, left, end Belhlny Amberger, Syfac:uM, were the flm two Melge County roung people, to piCk up packets Thuraclar to .Join the MW Melge lbmt11'"VolunT11r1" proio1111. Giving out the packets, lilted, II Amy L _Miller, held of the llbrlrlee' chlldren'e ..vice. Fivt;J internationally known writers participate in spring literary festival ATHENS • Thirteen is a lucky essential human 111:1ivities." number for literary fans in SouthBrown is best known for her four eastern.Ohio, as Ohio Univenity will novels, including "Before and,After", mark its 13th Annual Spring Literary · which became a 1996 film starring Festival by hosting five intemation- Meryl Strecp and Liarn NeeliOn. Her ally renowned autho111, May "13-15, novel "Civil Wars" won the Janet on !he Athens campus. · Kaka Prize for best novel by an The writersQpoetq Kenneth Koch American woman· in 1984, and she and Su5an Ludvigson, novelists ha~ been cited as Qfle of Ms. magaRosellen Brown and Ron Hansen and . zinc's 12 "Women of the Year." The essayist and poet Reg SanerQwill author of numerous collections on present readings from their works and poetry, essays and stories, Brown has formal lectures. All events take place. won awards from the 9uggenheim in 1941rvine Auditorium on the cam- Foundation and the National Endowpus' West Green. Sponsored by the ment for the Arts. She is a f~~~:ulty English Department's Program in · member at the School of the Art llllliCreative Writing, the festival is free tute of Olicago. and open to the public. The American Southwest is the "Each of the writers in this group backdrop for much of Saner's work, is bringing a lifetime of accomplish- including his two books of essays, ment and artistic integrity to the fes- "The Four-Cornered Falcon" and rival. Added to that, they have each "Reaching Keet See!." Saner, a raeexpressed such warmth and enthusi- ulty JJ1C1Jlbcr at the Univenity ofColasm about coming lo this particular omdo, was the 1997 winner of the event that I predict it will be very Wall111:e Stegner Awanl from the exciting for all of us; said Festival Center for the American· West for Director Joyce Barlow Dodd. coor- "sustained contribution to the culturdinator of special programs in ere- al identity of the American West • Saner also is the author of four ative writing. "This festival celebrates the books of poems. impootance of art in our lives, and Hansen·is the author of four novreminds us that writing and reading els, including "Attic~·, his most are extraordinarily powerful and recent work. and "Mariette i!' Ecsta. .... ' . You Don't Need 'Th... Be Rich To Start Investing, But You Need 'Th Start Investing For A Chance 'Th Be Rich. Students recognized Three local Hocking College !IIUdents were recipients of Hocking College Foundation Sc;holarships. Receivina d)e scholanhips were Leanna Davis, Langsville, a police science studenl; Oifton SisSon, Syracuse, a drafting and design student, and Andrea Ord, Letart, a nul'lling lludenL Stacey Warden,ltal:ine, also received a Hocking ColleJIC Foundation Scholanbip. . In addition, Jacob Davis, Mid· dlq10rt, was awantiid the iack 0. McClenaghan Scho~llip. Call Me For Details! · Karl Kehler III1 CPA Investment and Tax Consulllnl 740-992-7270 Securioia olfe"d dl....... HJ>. \loll rn-...1 Securb,..!!!Jtlc· Adv...., Sctvlca oiJcrod lh"""" HD. \loll Advioory Scrv~ Inc. 6333 Naldl 51110 llichway 161, Founh Ftaot,1rvi•TX 7W8-{m) 871).6000 Society scrapboo-k Open House to be held Free cholesterol screeni11g will be offered al the Veterans Memorial Hospital open house to be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Monday. Refreshments will be se,rved. been selected as a student advisor for the summer JIICCOIIege orientation program at Ohio University. From more than 250 applicants, Torres was chosen along with 31 other students to represent the university during precollege. Student advisors play an instrumental role in the pre· college experience by ilssisting new students and their parents in planning for fall quarter, answering questions about adjusting to college, and introducinil new lludents to the Ohio University community. • Torres is thedaughterofNormaA. Torres, Middleport. She is a junior ·majoring in social Work. Jlee/ "JIG.. 7Jiahe/es" I y· IN • Meigs Countts WASHINGlON (AP) '- Despite three years of billion-dollar . mail. profits, the independent Postal Rate Commission Monday reluctantly a8reed to a post olface request to raise the price of stamps by a penny. . The increase could take place later this summer, although the commission urged that it be held off at least until January. "The commission is reluctantly granting the Postal Service request to raise the price of the first-class stamp from the present 32 cents to 33 cents," said Ed Gleiman, chairman of the commission. The commission chided the Postal Service for not delaying its request in order to provide more up-tCHiate information on costs and expenses. But, in the end. !he commission agreed 10 much of what the Postal Service had asked for. It approved the I-cent increase in first-class letters and a series of increases for other types of mail. ri1l'l ILJI Bicentennial rep·resentatlve ·outll·nes· a.ctivi.ty to.council ier lc:ltm. Cum:nlly, e111:h extra ounce costs 23' cenl5, and the commission 22 caiThalledfor reducinthatglhltth~lc: cents. 1 means w to oneounce lener would 110 up 33acents, ailei6ii welilliaia 'tWlrOiances would cost the same to mail a.~ it does now _ 55 cents _ and lettel'5 heavier · than that would cost leSll. On other rates, the conuilissionrecommended a 12.3 percent increa.o;efor parcel post, somewhat more than the 9.2 percent asked by the post olf~ee. For periodicals. the post office wanted a 3.9 percent boost, but the commis~ion recommended 4.6 percent. Advertising mail rates a.•ked hy the post office were reduced by · about one-third by the commission. 'The commission also sharply cut the proposed increase in.book rates. _ "These changes will provide added funds 10 ettable the Postal Service to proceed with. its plans 10 spend $.5.6 billion on equipment and service enhancement programs in the 1998 faacal yew,".the commi~ion said in announcing its decision. But !he commission noted thar it had asked the post office, in light of it~ recent profits, 10 delay its request and send~ liJHO'date information for the panel to consider. That would have meant adelay of aboul three months. 1 third of the usua cost She sAid thai special consideration is given to communities' that do not · was u1ready have a marker, as weII a.• to promote .~. uoo 1oca1c~munaty discu.~sed when Mi!ldlcport' Village • cll!nmunilies that devote their markCouncil mel in regular session on ers to special historical events, such MQnday. _ as events reliuing to women's histoNi~hola Morella, _So~lheaster_n ry and black history. coordmal~ for tile Oh!o Bacente.nnaMoretti will be working with spea~ ce~brauon, ~~ wath councal. to cial state bl~ntennial commillees in ~~sc~s the s~te s_plans forobservang each county in !IOIIthea~em Ohio to ats bacenlennt~l .. on 2003; and how promote their events. local commum11es can ~se the celeIn other. business, council bration to.promote tounsm. approved the expenditure of appro•Moretti. :'" Eastern H1g~ .sc~l imately $700 to renovate the graduate. saad that. commumues wall restrooms at General Hartinger Park. ~ve the o~porrumty to develll!' speThe facilities are a frequent target caallocal bacentenmal events, samol_ar of vandals. and required the replaceto thos_e M1ddl~port conducted for als ment of fixtures and light~. Responown bocentenmal on 1997. sibility for the facilities has been . Morelli al~ ~n~ourages commu- turned over to the Middleport Youth mtacs lo use exaslinll festivals ~ League. Gene Wise of the league IJ!her eve~ts 10 celebrate the Ohao attended the meeting to discuss the b1cen~nmal • .and to ~o~ those repairsandongoingvandalismprobevents in a Bacente~mal cal_endar of lems. events and on the Bocentenmal ComMayor Dewey Horton noted thai mission's internet website. _ the police department was unable to Moretto al~ descn~ a spectal monitor the park any more than it program de~1gned to 1ncreas_e the does now, and tl)at the community number of h1s1~ncal ~ tn ~e must assume some responsibility for state for the b1centenm~l. ~nd sa1d policing !he area for vandalism. cll!P'lrate spon~~~ woll make The body held an extensive dis· It possa~l~ for commumt&es I? place cussion abot!t containing operating the faamh~ bronze markers m thcor cost• in various departments, and votcommumtoes for approxamately one- ed to retum a second-hand mower . - The postal governing board declinedtoasreetolhedelay,therate commission noted. "even if that . meant foregoing the u.~ of information that would more accurately reflect operating realities," The commission said it is "unfor· lUnate that the two agencies were 1101 able 10 cooperate... The cum:nt 32-cent price to mail a first-clllliS letter touk effect Jan. I, 1995, following a year in which the IJ!Bil agency lost nearly $1 billion. ,;;SS,ern • ICI DIRIPOII , llelgl County CornmluiOner C.ndldlte Paid for by 1he Cll1didllt, 34845 Crew Rd.. Pomeroy, OH 457ee Hospital ,-------------------------------2520 valley Dive. (304) 675-4340 ,- ' t PleasantValley ••• ·' 3: 6-4-9; .Pidt 4: 5·2·1-4 Buckeye 5: 1-3-19-20-21 W.fA. . I IWiy 3: 9-8-2; Ddy 4:7-4-2-8 '•' ; OJ991 \)~~it> VaUoy l'll>iiolti"' Co. • . I .I . ' ' tG Darrell Jenldna, school custocllen; Kenny Wiggins, Meigs Litter Control offlcer; Roger Minley ot MenleJ Recycling; end Paul Kilutf, school malntenal1f:l. The four men _ . recognized tor epeclal contrtbutloM to the milk Jug recrcllng project. The luge werw collected In • Snider & AIIOCiatellnc., $11,000 pi1Jground equipment contot- not won br Bradbury this year. The 103 BI'ICIJ)ui'J etuclenta collec:tecl195 milk lugs per ltildent tor a total of more thin 20,000. The winner In the Ohio and Indiana contest wo Centril Elementlry In Chllllcqthe, with 286 stuc1ent1 collecting 284IUIII per student tore total of 81,224. Brlldbui'J studentl collecting the moet Jugan p1c:tu1wc1 here meklng the presentations. Tiler aN from the left; Krltn King, Josh KIIMB, Amber ShiM, Joseph Howard; Dllmond McClure, Chlr11N Stlnley and AahleJ Litchfield. · . • ~secc:m::~rse~~n~::: cenl~·lllldition,thecommis5ionrecommended cutting the price of heav• . .. • ••• • ' " As e g11tuN of eppreclllllon, 8tudents It Bradbury Elementary School~ golden IUD• to cards by a penny, keeping them at 20 Open To The Public Thesday, May 12, 1998 I truly want tO Than_ k the Melgl County Vottra who aupporttd me In the May 5th Prl1111ry Eltctlon. omm ss oners table ·request for·pool. repairs ' Price Increase for first-class stamps gets OK HOSPIT Speaker: Ed Holsclaw • "Mr. Diabetes" Wellness & Rehab Center Refreshments Will Be Served Hometown Newspaper · cen more \\ 7 p.m. : Cubs' Wood sets record in strikeouts Page4 a1 Good Afternoon THE ' High: 80; Low: 501 90045 cy", which has been made into a film. He also has written a children's book, a collection of stories 1.1111 •anthologies. He has received a Guggenheim· Fellowship and two grants from the National Endowment lOr the Arts: . Lud~igson is the author of seven books of poems. Her latest work, "New and Selected Poems", will be published '!Cl'l year. Her writing has appeared regularly in magazines and journals such as Tilt Atlantic Monthly, The Nation and Antioch Review. She has been awarded pants from the · Rockefeller Foundation, the National Endowment for the Arts and the GUQenheim Foundation':' I' Sports Is wrong right again? Page. 2 Southern girls win sectional _ title, Page 5 Teaching important lessons, Page 10 "( ... -·-.... ~ Tomorrow: Cloudy Send questions to Ann Landers, Cre- . ato111 Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles. Calif. Meigs County yoong people have the opportunity to join a new organization, "VolunTeens" being organized at !he Meigs County District · Public Librury and its branches at . Racine and Midilleport. Young people who have completed at least the sixth grade in sehoul are invited to join the new group, members of which will worlc at the county's three library facilities. "VolunTeens" will assist with sto- · ry times and special programs; help maintain the children/youth area: help to .shelve paperbacks, magazines, videos and audios, and will perform other duties about the libraries as needed. Members will work iri two hour scheduled time slots lll!ring the sumll)Cf reading program'l'if'lbe libraries from June I to Augl!ll 7. Theme of the summer program is "Drop Anchor in a Good Book". Amy L. ~iller, head of the libraries' chilcmn's services, reports that the "Volunteen • organization will provide opportunities for )'ClUng people to spend leisure lime this aurilrner in helping others in addition 10 . giving them work experience and a chance to learn more about libraries. To take part in the new prograin, young. people are invited to pick up an application package at the Mei ..~ County District Public Library, m Pomeroy or at !he branc:hes in R-;ii\c: and Middleport, The completed packets, as well as a reference f~ to be filled out by someone other thail a relative of an·applicant; are to be returned to Miller by May 18 and may be taken 10 any of the three library locations. ' ' ' by Bob H.oeflicn Did you know that !he Rev. Clyde tioo, to the Saturday night reunions V. Henderson of Middleport is on May 23 to shan: with all of your observing his 60th yemo in the min- classrnali!s !here. isuy? Spcalcing of alumni reunions, tickDuring his long career he has been pastor at churches in Pennsylvania. ets have gone on sale for !he annual Tennessee, Virginia and in Hunting- Pomeroy High Alumni Banquet and ton. W. Va., as well churches in Ohio Dance to he held Satunlay night, May . at Proctorville and he was pastor of 23, at the Meigs High Schout . The the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene banquet SlariS at 6:30 p.m .• but the . for 17 years He is a past president of doors will be open at 5:30. The tickets II!C $12 a person and Crusade for Christ in Point Pleasant, W.Va. . may be purchased at the Swisher and In his earlier years in the minisuy, Lohse Drug Ston: and at Francis Rev. Hendei!OII served as an evan- Aorist. The Pomeroy organization will gelist. Cum:ntly he is pastor at the Carleton Church which is located on award the Bob Roberts Scholarship and the Charles Gibbs Scholarship !he Kingsbury Road in Pomeroy. So big congratulations to Rev. this spring. George Hall at the organ Henderson who is today marking his · will be providing music during !he llanquet and afterWards for dancing. 80th birthday. And. by the way. color photos will·be Since this is alumni reunion month lalcen of reunion classes in the time for . many in Meigs County, you between the banquet and the start of might be interested in a project being the dance. carried out by Mrs. Debbie Call, a member of the front office staff at Mrs. Margaret Maxine Bealmcar The Daily Sentinel: of Syracuse has been returned to Debbie is getting together a Meigs County. "remem~ when" alumni page to be She had gone to Baltimore, Md .. published in The Sentinel on Friday, where she used to live for .a visit and May 22. The idea is to salute one of unfortunately experienced a stroke your favorite alumni of your high · and has been hospitalized in Baltischool through a published photo. 11\01'1!· Her brother-in-law, Marvin Through the picture page you can Krider. and her daughter and son-in- · remember your spouse. c1\ild. grand- law, Bill and Peggy Tippie of Syraparents, teacher, special friend or cuse went to Baltimore, recently to whomever. Maybe you have an inter· return Maxine to Meigs County. esling pholo of that persOn ina cheer- She's now at the Pomeroy Nursing leading outfi.l or a $ports or band uni... _and Rehabilitation Center. Pomeroy form. A senior piclllre from way . The - room number is 123 and. of back there would work too. course. she could stand seme encour. If you'd like to participate. do con- agement. tact Debbie at the Sentinel Office, Did yoti enjoy seeing "The Wiz992-21.SS, ext. I. preay quickly. The ard of Oz" again .... yep, many of us deadline for gelling on lhe page is this have seen il again, again and Friday. May 15, at4 p.m. There isa again ....on television Friday niaht? charge of $6 per photo. Since there is so much interest in ll's one of my favorite movies the reunions. perhaps. there are a lot because no one, but no one, ever sang of you who would like to take part "Over the Rainbow" better than the and then take a copy of Friday late Judy Garland and the movie also night's newspaper, the May 22 edi- contains my theme song, "If I Only Had ·a Brain". Do keep smiling. Today: Partly sunny 'VolunTeens' being organized in Meigs County Beat of the Bend .. Mer 12,1998 By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Shiff The u.~ of Ohio's 200th birthday !hat ~ # based • B L be · pure orom aum um r on <;hester, due to high estimated repair costs. Councilman Steve Houchins nQI:.. . ell that expenditures for the year, so far; we~ significant, and stressed the importance of closely monitoring purcha•cs. . Councilman Roger Manley suggested thai council implement a change in the approval of purchases, stating that any purcha•e over $500 shollld be approved lly council, rather than the $5,000 limit now in place. According to Clerk Bryan Swann, · the villageis in better financial condition than it was at this time last year. By BRIAN J. REED . one of two bidders for a new system. Quick has suggested that <osts Sentinel News Staff A request for financi~l a.•sistance could be saved by using the county's to repairthe London Pootin Syracuse existing computer hardware. Howwas tabled by the Meigs County ever. Quick said that other expenses. Commissioners on Monday. including additional personnel and AI the board's regular meeting, peripheral equipment, could raise Mayor George. Connolly requested cost estimates. financial assistance from the comDenver Curtis. service officer for missioners for needed ·repairs to the the Disabled American Veterans. mel with the board to check on progress poo I. . Connolly said that $7,000 would in making the veterans service office be required to sandblast, repair and on Mulberry Avenue handicapped seal cracks in the lloor of the pool pri- accessible. Hoffman said that he had disor to its opening later this month. The work would take approximately a cussed the condition of the building week to complete. · with owner Robert Wingett, who said Commissioner Fred Ho~f an at he would he wolhng to modofY, made a motion to provide $4, ~ building t_o mak~ it ~om~l.i~nl funding for the project, but that w h the Amencans wal)l D!sabahto~s motion died for a lack of a second. Act. but that he would requore a fiVe' AI first, Commissioner Jeffrey year lease and higher rent in orderS? Thornton said he opposed providing perform the work. general fund money for the repai111. The county now pays $175 pet He referred Connolly to the Com- month for the building. and Hoffman munity Development Block Grant said that the eslimat~d rent would "! program instead. citing "di~ financial $450 after renovauons were comneeds" of the county. plete. , • 'Tm for funding projects, if we Thornton saod he would prefer to have the money," Thornton said, ~e the office mo.ved to a new locathen requested that the commission- uon,_and sa1~_tha_1 he h~d looked at a ers atlea•ttable the request until the poss1ble facd1t~ on Rac.one. commissioners at lea.~l find a source Machacl Swosher. dorector of lhe for the funds which would not place Meigs County Department of Human a hardship on the county's budget. Services: announced that the county Thornton said that the commis- had receoved a grant for $125.000 to sioners' contingency line item. which be used ;o fund two positions in t~e was· used to provide $6,000 for pool area of work force development. reDain in Syracuse last year, will - -The posaltOf!S wall l>e provoded likely be used to augment the coun- through the Me1gs County Chamber ty's self insurance fund before year- of Commerce .or the Commumty end. · Improvement Corpor~tion on a coilAfter Hoffman's motion died, tract basis with the <Ommissioners: Thornton made ~ motion to table the Swisher said he wa• una~le to request until next week. which was detail the nature of the posat1ons, passed. · becau~ they would be filled ~nd The commissioners also tablejl supervo~~Cd by the contract agenc1es, action on a new computer sys~m for although he did say they :--ere fundthe county auditor and treasurer ed a\ a part of the county s efforts to offices. bitt met with Donald Quick ·comply with recent welfare reform and Joe Skubiak of Manatron Inc.. (Continued on Page 3) dent desks, chairs and other classroom tables; Viaro Manufucluring for computer tables and sluckable chai!S: Martin Public Seating for computer furniture, laboratory stools and a cot for the nurse's station; Contract Bu.~iness Interiors for office fumiture and window treatments; and Wenzer Corp. for mu•ic room furnishings. ln other action. the hoard to I I I approved the advertising for price · quotes for appljance.•. and approved various cll3nge orders for.conlractors on the district's building program. Job descriptions for the district's three elementary school secretaries were approved for the upcoming school year, in light o( the consolidation of the district's three elementar)' schools: -' QUEEN CROWNED- Kelll Bailey, dill!Dh111r of Gret snd Jocelyn BelleJ of P - oy, was crowned Eaetern High School's prom qu..-. on Slturdar. Slit wae crowned bJ Slrl Putman, prealdent of the 1unlor clln. Al10 pictured II Prom King Nlthln Radford, son of Charles and Jeenettl Redford of Rscl1111. The prom was held on the Bltnnerhallltt S~ In Parkll'lburg, W.Va. Bailey, Buckley l.ead Ea~tern seniors during May 24-graduation Kelli Lynn Bailey ha• been named two-year member of the junior cham· valedictorian of !he Eastern High bcr of commerce. She ·was recently School gr'aduating cla.o;s, and Brandon named "Best of the Class" by WSAZ Matthew·Buckley the salutatorian. NewsChannel 3 during ceremonies in Huntington, W. VL, and was a particBailey is !he daughter of Greg and Jocelyn Bailey of Pomeroy, and ipant in the Governor's Scholars proBuckleS' the son of Bill and 1\vila gram at Ohio UniverSity. Buckley, also of Pomeroy. She has been in coneen band for Bailey has been actiVe: in school six years, marching band for two govemmentaoo aithletics durins her years and is a fiiii'Ching band section high school career. In additi~ to leader. She is also a recipient of the serving as the senior class ~rer. AriaAwanl. This year, she was named both . she was sophomore class vice presi· homecomina queen and prom queen. dent · ' She has tieen a member of the aiu- During her sophomore year, she was dent council and earlier Ibis ljlring, a honiecomlng altendanl. was pan of a poanel discussion about Active in athletics, llhe i~ a twoteen voting on Ohio Public Televi- year member of the varsity softball sion, for the Ohio First \\lie J11011111L team, twO-ypar member of the ,, Atwo-y-memberofthe Nadon- reSCI ve softlt.ll ~ played reserve al Honor Society, she served as sec- volleyballll)tl is a duee-year varsity retary of that orpniZIIion; and is a cheerleader. She received the all·111:a- I· Council President Beth Stivers sought and received permission to place signs at the entrance to the village on behalf of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. and announced a !pCCial carnival event at Oveabrook Center on May 16. Manley said that he planned to donate several large trash receptacles for use by the village. The mayor's report of fines collected was approved in the amount of $2,706.05. Also present was Councilman Robert Pooler and Brent Manley, the village street supervisor. BOS(irJ BWSfuS. ,.,., 1Ufnl .# · ., b •""" ure IuS Five firms were awarded bids for furnishings when the Eastern ·Local Board of Education mel in special session last week. · The furnishings will he used in the district's new consolidated elementary·schoul and the newly-renovated high school building. · · Bid~ for loose furniture were awan!ed to Garrison Brewer. for stu- I demic TVC award for four years. Meigs County Academic E~cellence ' Award for five years and was named to Who's Who in American High School Students for four years. Bailey plans to auend Ohio UnivCI'llity this fall, where she will major in pre-medicine. She plan• to enroll in the Ohio University College of 05teopathic Medicine after she gllllluate.• from au. Buckley served as senior clas.• president. as well as president of his freshman. sophomore and junior ci1158Cs. He i~ president Of the National Honor Society, of which he is a two-year member. A nine-year me~of 4-H. he and his family ~Ad ter United Metllodist Olurch, where he is il member. . He is a. six-year member of the r man:hing and concert bands, and he business major. has been a section leader. He n:a:ived Bailey and Buckley will lddrels . the Patrick Gilmore Award for his !heir classmates during combil!e<l band activities. He plans to attend Ohio Universi- commencemenllbaccalaureate exerty this fall, _where he will pursue a cises on May 24 at 2 p.m. ' V' .. .' I - �.- • Commentary The Daily Sentinel · '£sta6f!Jktl in 1948 111 COUf1 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 ·!1 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGE1T Publl1her CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Managar 1710 S•nlln•l DIANE HILL Controllar .,.-1-. (3110-..,. -) to II» odltor !tom-. on o blwd- ollojlla. luvo IINI--... ol IMitlfl INC>'r'"«<. 1)pod .,_ - , . pmorrod- oil,.,. be odltod. & t : h - - • ....,..,.,-... ond doyll,. phono ,..,,_ 5poclty o do,. It thoro"• • , . , _ to • PfW"""'" . "' loltor. -~ to: Loltoro to ltN Editor, 7bo S...rtnol, 111 COut1 SL, ,...,_, Oltlo Short-. 48768; or, FAX IG 514-ft2.Z1S1. Predecessors have stopped 'factory farms' , ' Page 2 : Tuesday, Mly 12, 11911 : By Jack Anderson and Jan Molter House Speaker Newt Gingrich, RGa., ts back to his old ways .• The definitive proof came last week ~t a closed-doo. meeting to dress down wayward Rep. Dan Burton. R-Ind .• for his decision to release the private prison cn~versauo ns of fel on Webb Hubbell.' Whrle Gingnch, hke many Repubhcans, worries that Burton has lost control of his probe, he still encouraged his fellow House Repu~ licans to ratchet up the rhetoric. AI the meetmg of the GOP caucus, he counseled hts colleagues to "focus on the crimes that are being commuted at the White House ... to forget the word '~<:andals,' and start using the word 'cnmes."' Too bad the House Repubhcans refuse to focus o~ the cnmes that have been comm1lled in their own ranks. We bring you today one Jay K1m. a California Republican who in 1992 became the first Korean-American ever elected to Congress. He was qutckly hailed as a harbinger of a more di verse and inclusive GOP. With his conservauve philosophy and rmpressive business background, Kim seemed headed for political stardom. That was ··.~ then. Today, Mr Kim wears an electronic momtorMoller & tng brac~let Anderson around his ankle. The kind cnmmals who are under house anesl wear. Kim. is serving a two-month sentence after pleading guilty to accepting more than $250,000 tn illegal foreign and corporate contributions to his campaigns. He os allowed to travel between his home m Northern Virgmia and hts office on Capitol Hill But that's all. Sound bad? It turns 'out Kim got off rather easy, judgmg from the government's Feb. 6 sentencing memorandum . "These crimi nal violatipns were substantral, prolonged, deceptive and vaned," the government writes . '"Defendants' (Ktm and his wife. June) crimes also became more "• ~.·~ . 'd : . . _ ,1 s~histicated once the press inquiries and cnminal investigation began. Not only did thrs delay detection of defendants' crimes, it also enabled defendants to continue to conceal the illegal iund raising from the v01ers in subse.quent elections." While Kim ended up pleading to misu~ meanors, prosecutors in Los Angeles lobbied unsuccessfully with their Justice Department overseers to indict the Kims on felony charges. the Los Angeles Times reponed. Kim's supporter.; .. like President Chnton 's supporter.; tn 1\le Democratic campaign imbroglio -- have since tried to characteriie his misdeeds as a series of technical snafus and oversights, not some sinister plot to subvert the Jaw. The record suggests otherwise. Prosecutors took special note of Kim's handling of an illegal S12,000 corporate contribution from Nikko Enterpnses Inc. -- hoth of which were dcposrtcd rn Krm 's personal bank account. \ When investigators found out ahout the check, Kim called the pres-. idcnt of Nikko Enterprises and urged hrm to ·say that the <heck was a personalloan and not a campaign contn- 'TW<> II'IDIIS"T'RtaL'S SR<>Ke '11fe roo,ooo MaRK "toba'f oto~ · r-teWS Of THeiR MeRGeR. bution. "Because thts was untrue, the president of Nikko adamantly refused," the prosecutors note. "After this conversation, an elaborate ~<:heme to·conceal and cover-up ensued," the memo continues. Instead of returning the money, Kim tssued a $2,000 check to the Nikko president Wtlh a note, signet! by Mrs. Ktm, clatmmg the check was partial payment of the "loan." One might think that such actions --documented in detail by the Justice Depanment -- would spur the Republican Party to cut Kim loose. But not in the Gingrich GOP. The Speaker who's vowed to make the Clinton "crimes" an issue in every speech he gives this year has responded with a deafemng silence to the news of Kim 's transgressions. So, in an incredible show of chutzpah, Kim ha• dectded to take his case to the voters. He is rurining as a candidate in the June 2 primary, even though he's not allowed to visit his own district thanks to the ankle bracelet In fact, it took Rep. John Under, · • R-Ga., the charr of the National .· Republrcan CongressiOnal Committee, to convince Gingrich that the party shouldn't endorse Kim in his primary. Although the party nonnally endorses incumbents when they face a primary challenger, the party is staying neutral in the race between Kim and state Rep. Gary Mdlcr. Fortunately, state Republican officials haven't bc:en quite as gutless -most of them 11ave come out against Kim and endorsed Miller. "There is no question that Jay Kim deserves no place in the House '' said ought to Politically spellkin that could happen to Republicans is for Kim to lose in the primary. And according to private polls, that's probably what will happen. If not, Democrats will have a perfect come- .. back each time the newly combative speaker lashes out against the Chnton "crimes." Jac:k Anderson and Jan Molter are writers for United Feature Syndialte, Inc. being carried When we sit down with ourselves away by a to wqrry ahout illiteracy rates, global ravt>hrng wanmng, chemical warlitrc, afid 01her Roman. Not mtllcnnral rssuc~ . arc we anxious or only that. reassured? "The world's gomg to hell , below this in a hand~art .., remaps we say to ourrmagc are the selves. "hut I"m still here'" words When Newt (Jin~'Flch compared tluck. blunt. the state nl contemporary America to and mtcnse. the collapse uf.the Roman Em puc last but watt. week in Sun City, Anz .. dtd the 6,000 . reach deep- Rcpuhlicans who had gathered to hear Shoales cr" him speak hang their heads and weep'/ At frrst No' They cheered' They applauded!' glance thts seems hkc a <ommcrcral They waved "I heart Newt" placards! for Viagra, and one in rather poor ta,tc The prospect of doom encrgtzcd at that. But an offended customer. them! accordmg to the Assoctatcd Press. And President Clinton! The more said, "1l1cy'rc using rape imagery to na\ly rumors fly around him. the more establish some son of tnrKld m thctr popular he becomes! coffee shop ..." Mayhc we secretly welcome IRS Don'! you sec·> It's not offcnstvc, audns. as proof of our existence. it's relaxing! Why arc we tuning in to Mayhe mad rage ts healthy, a realJerry Springer in droves' Is it because ltmc actmg out. Mayhc the recent we 're titillated' No' It 's because ofthe mega-mergers of banks and entertainmner harmony we experience every men! conglomerates ts proof of the ttme we sec a woman with a secret sex human desire to be as one. life whack a cross-dressing signilicant Maybe HMOs. rather than being Olher on the head wrlh a foldmg chair. soulless capitalist cnd!ics that put their Why is "Scinfcld" so popular"! Is tl own hlittom lines ahove their clients' because it's a show ahout "nothmg""! health, arc actually makmg us No! It's a show ahout people shghtly stronger, healthier and more •elfworse than ourselves who do awful rchant! things and get what's coming to them! The evidence 1s everywhere. The We hke that. We really, really like t~at. economy's booming, ga' prices are going down, we have an erection pill. • Now that "Scmfcld" ts going off the • , air, we arc free to embrace the whiny' self-centered urhanitc within. If only.. the nf!:tuhhics would go away. we'd be Stllmg pretty. Our ~ulture 1sn't coaNJning, it's • · toughening up. So.:tcty's open wounds arc scabbmg up nicely. We 're" . enfolding oufl<Civcs in a thick armor of · Monica Lewinsky jukes, and arc sallying forth to take on the w1..td. And when the next generation of . lean and hungry harhanans comes streaming over our equivalent of the:' · Danube to take down our tired old edt· ticcs, we'll he ready. We'll he fined up at the hordcr-, with our scaldmg lanes, sleek Beetles, • and· folding chatrs. Wtth Jerry . Springcrmcdiatmg the mva<ion. we'll .. " knock them down hkc tcnpms. Our cholesterol and bl<~lll .pressurc levels' : will remain low, our waistlines will be slim, and we'll live far beyond our -.l allotted years in a blissful hn1.c of rage and n:senlmcnt. (!an Shoalcs • new book, "Nqt Wet Yet." is available from 2.13.61 Puhlications. PO Box 1910, Los Angcle.<, .: CA 90078. The toll-free numher is 1: . . 800-992-1361.) 1 lan Shoales is a syndicated writer fiN' Newsp11per Enterprise, . A~iation. The rapidfy receding right to privacy I "You are charged with rattling coins In your pocket when your opponent wN trying to putt. How do you plead?" Today in·history By The Associated PrJu . Today is Tuesday, May 12. the 132nd duy of 1998. There arc lbUJ!ays left in the year. - W' Today 's Highlight jn History: On May 12. 1820. the founder of modern nursing, Florence Nightingale, was born In Florence, Italy. On this date: In 1870, Manitoba became a Canadtan province. . In 1932, the body of the kidnapped son of Charles .and Anne Lindbergh was found in a wooded area of Hopewell, N.J ' In 1931, Britam's King George VI was crowned at Westminster Abbey. In 1943, durmg World War II, Axis forces in North Africa surrendered. \ ,Meigs County Court OHIO Weather Wedaesday, May 13 Wh·a t '·c rimes' will GOP. expqse?· Everything wrong is right again ' The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 ' AccuWcather• forcatSt for By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - What did fonncr Govs. James Rhode s and Rtchard Celeste know that current Gov George Voinovtch doesn 't' . How to put the brakes on a large-scale fannmg operation, say opponents of the growmg trend rn Oh10 toward rndustnal -strength agnculture. A coahu on of several groups asked Vomovich last week to stop the growth of " factory farms" until co ntrols on the farms are tightened . It was the seco nd ume rn two months that the groups called for a morn" tO!IUm unttlthe Legislature or the Ohio Environmental, Protec uon Agency enact tougher rcgulauons " "Grven that other sta tes and the federal EPA and USDA (U.S. Departme nt of Agr~culture) are workmg out srtc assessment and management procedures fnr these types of operatr ons. tl would be prudent to stop and watt, " s:ud Charles Brunkhart, admmtstrator of the Village of Forest. Fnrc\l is m Hardin County in northwest Ohto, near several current and planned Buckeye Egg Farm operatiOns. Whrle Vmnovtch has acknowledged the stale needs tougher regulations to dea l wrth farms that house mtllions of chickens or thousands of cattle or hogs. he says he doesn't have the authority to interfere in the regulatory process. The factory farm critics disagree They cite a section of agency regulauons that says the director of the Ohio EPA " may take into consideration social and economic tmpacl of the arr contaminants, water pollutants ur other adverse envtronmental impact" be fore rssurng perrmts or approvtng plans. Contrary to Vmnovtch's opimon. the governor's two predecessors used that sectiOn of the regulation to deny permits to large livestock facilities, says Nancy Raeder, of Caldwell. She is co-chairwoman of Concerned Citi?.e ns Commtttee of Southeast Ohr,. which is fighting a proposed large hog fann m Noble County. Under Rhodes, a Republican. the EPA stopped Cohio Inc. from opening a hog operalton in Urbana m 1979. The decision was upheld on appeal. And the EPA under Celeste, a Democrat, blocked an expansiOn of the Mad Rrver Egg Farm in West Mansfield. Carol Hester, EPA spokeswoman, says she 's not sure whether those , examples arc accurate, or whether the situations were similar to the ones By fan Shoales Susan Carpenter-McMillan has today · quit her job as Paula Jones' adviser. Ms Hester sard lawyers for the agency arc trying to figure out when and She's gorng to head a national camhnw that section of the regulatton has been used . But even tf he could stop largl!""p6ultry and livest<><:,k operations from paign advocating chemical castration cx pandrng or from commg into Oh10 in the first place, Vomovich satd he for chrld molesters Asked to comment on Wednesday. Ms Carpenterwouldn't do 11 •• • McMillan said. "I'm trying to wind 'There are a lot of controversral thmgs m thts state, " Vomovtch added . I get lcuers every day : 'Governor. do thrs Governor. do that ' I don 't reach down from thi s... It's nice to know there's at least one mto that admmrstrattvc procedure." Instead. the governor proposed new restrictions last month on the mcga- gal outthcrc who knows how to relax' ! know whenever I'm slrcssed mit 1 ~um s .. 1 thrnk we put together a very good recommendation to the Lcgrsla- from the ngors of draftmg inappropriturc:· Vnrnovich sard "I thrnk tt"s evenhanded. 11 deals wtth the problem ate comments. respondmg to the curdied rage of readers. or simply waxing and they should move forward and get that legislation passed."" sarcastic. I ltke to mellow out with a But Richard Sahlr. a lawyer for those lighting the mcgafarms. noted that little lobbymg lilf the death penalty. Vninovrch released hts prorosal on April 14 -the day before the EPA gave Bu<kcye Egg Farm permissiOn to add 4 5 milhon chtckcns to us Croton speakmg out for hcheading. or advoeating lloggmg lor httenng. !thought farm cast of Columbus "While we apprectate that the govcrnm has fmally entered the fray, hts . it wa• JUSt me. But wait! Prcstdcnt Cltnton. on the efforts must he hoth trmcly and clfccttve rl Oluo's rural environment is to be advice of the Pentagon. wants to preserved." Salih sat d. repeal the moralllnum on land mines. He's probably just trying to wind down from the Paula Jones case. Amcncans everywhere arc reachBerry's World mg beyond Pruzac, and mto their own morbid psyches. In South Pa<adcna. a collage tn a Starbucks coffee shop caused conniplions among certain south Califomians. It seems that an clement of the Starbucks decor features the likeness of the old statue. "Rape of the Sabine Women," fcatunng .a plump woman ' I Pomeroy • M~ddleport,· Ofllo Tuesday, May 12, 1998 fly Sara Eckel I once dreamt that people were standing on the lire escape outside my wmdow, watching. I tried to tell them to go away hut no words would come out. Finally, my slumbering body sat llp strarght. I screamed "GET OUT! " and woke myself up. , · That was about a year ago, and while I don't recall ever having that - dream agarf!, I'm sure I will . And I'm wtlhng to bet that more than a few re.aders have had stmilar'nightmares. There's just so much to be paranoid about these days . Take technology. I'm no Luddite -- I love my PowerBook 1400cs as much as the next guy"-- but the conventences of the informalion age arc definitely ·commg at a cost. It seems that everywhere we go these days we leave footprints. Marketing com· panics keep track 'of our credit-card purchases, our magazine subscrip- · lions, even the Web sites we visit. Employers mcreasingly reserve the right to read our e-mail and listen in on our phone calls and voice mail. Some have even installed monitors . in the bathroom to make sure we are washing up. , And the innovatipn~ keep com- ing. Those West Coast technology types might seem cute and harmless in their Hawaiian shtrts . and "Teva., but make no rotstake. They are working on some life-altering stuff. Eckel At Microsoft, for example, the tcdrics arc developing a computer with a built-in videocamera .I a machine that watches you as you watch it. And you thought " 1984" was just a book you had to read in high school. I •ve been tossmg and turning ahout th1s stuff for a while now, though without a clear idea of exactly why it is so upscning. Kenneth Starr's investigation has lent some focus to my fears. Once he started subpoenaing the cocktatl dresses and bookstore receipts of a former White House mtern, I knew I "could look forward to more nights of starmg at the ceil mg. Now, >¥• all have 'our opinion of Montca Lewinsky -- how call we not? We've read her e-mail, listened 1 " was • • •I Columbus! !WO l . Lawrence Deem Unstable air will push daytime highs into 80s By The Aaeoclated Preas . Scattered thunderstonns are possible across Ohio on Wednesday a' an upper level system pushes into the state, the National Weather Service said. Temperatures under cloudy skies will range from' around 70 in the north· east to the low 80s in the south. · Low tonight again will be in the 50s. The unstable air wil! continue to provide a threat of thunderstorms through Thursday. forecasters said. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather statio.n was '90 degrees in 4881 while the record low was 34 in 1941. Sunset tonight will be at 8:36 p.m. and.sunrise Wednesday at 6: 18 a.m. Wealher rorecasl: Tonight.•. Mostly clear. Lows 50 to 55. Light and variable wind. Wednesday... Panly cloudy and warmer. High5 near 80. Wednesday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the 50s. · . Extended rorecast: Thursday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Friday...Mostly clear. Morning lows 55 to 60. Highs in .the mid 80s. Saturday... Partly cloudy aod continued warm. Morning lows 55 to 60. Highs in the mid 80s. · Meigs annount:,~ments Road to close County Road 3- Depot Streetnear Rutland will be closed for approxtmately one week to repair a slip. According to County Engineer Raben Eason, the detour will be County Roads 12 aod 13. Correclion The name of Zachary Weber. fourth grader at Salcm..Centcr, was unintentionally omitted from a listing of students recognized for academic excellence. He was, however, named and pictured with the honored group from Meigs L~x:al Schools. Oj,en house planned Home Health Care of Southeast Ohio located' at TUppers Plains will ..._ hold an open house Friday,' IO a.m. to 7 p.111. Free blood pressure and free glucose ttsling will be offered. There will be refreshments and door prizes. VIsit canceled A visit of the Cumberland Princess to Pomeroy today. has been canceled because of the high water. The next visit is scheduled for ~ay 27. according 10 the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Rellred leachen Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Mary Johnston. Haley Johnson, Leo Lanier,· Carlos Campbell.'' William Parks. Grover Turner. Geraid.White, Virgil McWhorter, Belly Gardner, Jamie Richards. Birtli - Mr. and Mrs. James Stover. sbn. Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va. (Published with pennlssioa) Discharaes May U - Pubhshcd every aflcmoon, Mondly lhrouJh Friday, Ill Courl St , Pomrroy, Ohio, by the Ohio V.lley Pubhahin8 Company/Oannen Co.• Pomc~! Ohio 45'?6'9. Pfl, 992·:ZIS6 Second ctus po~~•• p1id 11 Pomaroy, Ohio. M. .t.r.: TIH: As&OGiated Prtu, and lhe Ohio New!plpa Auoc!alion. POS'I'MASTIR1 Send addrus comc:tkHI1 to ne D11ily Sentinel, IJI C:ourt Sl , Pomeroy, 'Ohjo 45769. · 0.0 W..k ........ ............ .:..... ......... $2.1~ One Moolh ..............................................SII.?II 0.0 Ym ........ .... ........ , .................... StiM.l)ll llWeeb-.............................................. 127.30 26 w..u ..................... ..............:........15!.112 __ ,..c...,. 5 2 -...............................:............... St05.56 13 - , ............................................. $29.2.5 26 w..u ...............................................156.611 52 w.u ............................................... St0\1.72 T~day's CLEVELAND (AP) - There were two tickets sold naming all five numbers in Monday night's Buckeye 5 drawing. and each winning ticket is wonh $100,000, the Ohio Lottery saiq. The wmning tickets were pur- MeigS EMS runs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medtcal Service recorded four calls (or assistance Monday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 1;29 p.m .. South Third Avenue. Middleport. Fred Smtih, Holzer Med· ical Center, Middleport squad assist· ed; · 3:25 p.m .. U.S. 33, Pomeroy, • Leroy Landers, treated' at the scene, Terry Day. Veterafi,~·Memonal Hospital, Pomeroy squad assisted; 9:26p.m., Hill Road, '""tart Falls, Dcssie "Boggs. VMH. Racine squad assisted. RACINE 3:59 p.m., SR 124, Diane Jones, VMH. livestoc·k report Bob Evan• •.•• ~ .......................20~ CoMPROMISE Borg-Warrwr ...........:-.............39"' QUALITY I· a,. ON chao;ed at Magic Ctty Pit Stop in Barberton and Eastgatc Shell in Akron. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $340, I90. Play~rs will share $336.764. ·- You Don't Need To Be Rich To Start Investing, But Yo.u Need To Start Investing For A Chance To Be Rich. Call Me For Details! ' Karl Kebler III, CPA . Investment and Tax Consultant 740-992-7270 Securilies offered through H.D. ~st Investment Securities Inc. Ad..,isory Service• offered thtough H.D. ~st Advisory Services, Inc. 6333 Nonh Stale Highway 161, Fourth Aoor, trvmg TX 75038{972) 870-6000 when il comes 10 securing your ~nancial Future, put Nationwide• on your 5ide. We offer life insurance, mulual funds and annuities lhat con help yoo plan lor 'lllirement, college funding or just help you enjoy lhe resl of ~r life. Call today. . Bur 0CCASIONAI..Jx WE Do ON PRICE. SPRING SALE K,M ...................................18'- J>:lily ............................................ ... 3$ Qnla • Commissioners Qao~•r .............................11'- 'SINGLE COPY PRICI MAILSUIIICRJmONS Mtfp(;eoo!J Sandra Watterson Jody L. Howard, Pomeroy, speed, $15 plus costs; James E. Bush, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costsi Walter A. King, Albany. scat belt. S25 plus costs; Mary J. Wolfe, Parkersburg. W.Va .. seat hell. $25 plus costs; Christy K. Ward. Langsville. seat bel~ $25 plus costs; William P. Davis, Syracuse, driving under suspension, $50 plus costs, three days jail sus pended; Jeff C. King, Pomeroy, DUI. $1 ,000 plus costs, six months jail suspended to 30 days, two year OL suspension. two years probation. one year vehicle immobiliz;uion ; no OL, $200 plus costs, six months jatl suspended to 30 days, two years probation; marked lanes, costs only; John R. Young, Chester. DUI, . $850 plus costs. I0 days jatl sus. pended to three days, 90-day OL suspension, one year problltion, jatl and $550 suspended upon completion of residential treatment program; driving under no insurance suspension, $150 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days concurrent, one year probation ; Eric Paxton. Pomeroy, falsification, $50 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to five days, one year probation: speed. $25 plus costs; Tina Chevalier. Pomeroy, contributing: costs, 30 days jail suspended, one year probatron, restraining order issued; Chnstine K. Schaefer, ·Syracuse, passing bad checks, two counts, $25 plus costs each, restitution, three day~ jail on each su~­ pended; William Eakins, Pomeroy. disorderly conduct, costs, 30days jail, t)Vo years probation; indu<tng pantc, costs, two years probatton, six months jatl suspended to 30 days; Robert M. Parrish. Salem. W Va., expired OL. $100 plus costs. three days jail and $50 suspended if valid OL presented within 30 days; Shawn M. Engle, Portland, stop sign, $10 plus costs; Cory N. Mayle, Zanesville. driving under suspension, $100 plus costs, three days jail: S.at belt, $25 plus costs. Two tickets share ·Buckeye 5 prize IKES scholarship The Ken Amsbury Memorial Scholarship of $500 will be awarded to any ~igs County student by the . Saridra Taylor Wauerson. 57. Point Pleasant, W.Va .• died Monday, May Meigs County IKES. Application deadline is May 25. Send applications I I, 1998 in Cabtll Huntington Hospital, Huntington. W.Va. Born June 7, 1940 in Mason CQunty, W.Va., daughter of the late Carl B. to Meigs· County IKEC in care of and Mildred Rainey Taylor, she was a homemaker. · Clary Dill. 48 I90 Riebel Road, Long She auended the Gospel Lighthouse Church of Point Pleasant. was a memBottom,' Ohio 45743. ber and·offtcer in the Col. Charles Lewts Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. and was a member of the Alumni Association of Point Pleasant. Surviving are her husband, Glen Dale Wanerson Sr.; a ~on, Glen Watter. (Ccinllnued froin Page 1) son Jr. of Point Pleasant; a daughter, Kelly Watterson of Point Pleasant; a changes. brother, Lewis (Kay) Taylor of Gallipolis; and spec tal friends, Gene and Bar· The board also: · • Approved an appropriation and bara Dunlap of Point Pleasant. • Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Deal 81 Brown Funeral Home. certification request from the ProsePoint Pleasant. with Brotheri; Howard Sharp and Bill Banks officiating. Burcuting Attorney's Office in the · Open house slated ial will he in the Barton Chapel Cemetery. Apple Grove, W.Va. Friends may amount of S1,130.58; Home Hca!th Care of Southeast · • Met with Swisher in executive call Ill the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. Ohio, Tuppers Plains, will hold an session and subsequently approved open house Friday. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., the hiring of Julie Buck Howard as an with free blood pressure checks and income maintenance worker at the glueose screening. The Meigs CounCOLUMBUS (AP) - lndranaHogs 1.00 h1gher; sows 1.00 high· ty Chamber of Commerce will hold DHS, with Hoffman voting against the action; Ohio drrect hog prices at selected er; cattle steady. a ribbon-culling cerembny at I0 a.m. Summary of Monday's auctions • Approved a transfer of funds in buying point' Tuesday a• provided by the amount of $5,000 within the the U.S. Department of Agriculture al Hillsboro and Creston: To speak Hogs: county home budget to pay bills and Market News: Evangelist John Elswick will be at Markel hogs; 39.00-44.85; light the Mount Olive Community Church. Barrows and gilts: 1.00 higher; make payroll: • Authorized the payment of coun- demand mooerate to good for a light sows 20.00-l6.10; heavy sows 26.00- Mou111 Olive Road, Wednesday 7 31.35. ty bills in the arnoont of $201,373.84, ' run. p.m. Lawrence Bdsh, pastor. invites Feeder pigs; 11.00-30.00 head; the public. with 281 entries. U.S. 1-2. 230-260 lbs. country • Approvell a four-day economic points 41.50-43.00, few 43.50; plants 26.00-36.50 cwt. All boars 16.00-26.00. development training session for 42.50-44.50. Swisher; Caule: U.S. 2-3. 230-260 lbs. 37.00Slaughter stcers; choice 62.00Present at the mce\ing,Jn addition 41.00:210-230 lb!t. 33.50-37.00. to the commissioners, were Clerk Sows: firm ' to 2.00 higher with 67.00; select 57.00-63.00. Slaughter heifers; choice 61.00Gloria Kloes, Prosecuting Anorney most advance on weights under 500 65.75; select 56.00-62.00. ' John Lentes, and Miele Davenport, lbs. , U.S. 1-3 , 300-400 lbs. 25.00Feeder cauic: Democratic candidate for commissioner. Yearlings steers 44.00-80.00: 26.50; 400-500 lbs. 26.00-28.00: 500-600 lbs. 28.00-30.00, few over heifers 45.00-73.00. Calves sleets 80.00-95:50; heiferS 600 lbs 30.00-31.00. 70.00,82.50. Bo11rs: over 300 lbs. 15.00-18.00; under 300 \bs. 19.00-23.00. Am Ele Power ...................... 4n. Estimated receipts: 28,000. Akzo ..................................... 104\ AmrTech .........:.....................45\ Prices from Producers LiveAehland 011 ..........................54'1• stock Association: WE NEVER AT6T.....................................5"'• Tuesday's ~l}!ruls: Blnk OM .............................. 56~ Charm Shpa ..........................4"• CIIY ttolclng .............~ ............43~ F.a.r.t Mogui .......................M~ Gannett .................................88~ RATBS ly Cal'lltror- R•le PubUiller 11111'\1111,.. riP. 10 ldju11 rletl dur· Ina 111< -.lf"''O po!lod. Subtcrlplloo n10 ciiiiiJtS I'AIY bi impltnt~1ted by chtn&ina Ute dur1Uon of lhe a~ion. , Carmel Guy Robinson. 80. Ravenswood, W.Va., died Sunday, May I0, 1998 at Jackson General Hospital, Ripley, W.Va. He was born Jan. 18, 1918 in Braxton County, W.Va., son ofthe1ate W.W. and Elsie S. Jackson Robinson. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, and owned Ben Franklin stores in Ravenswood and Ripley. He was a member of the Presbyterian'Chureh in.Ravenswood, the American Legion. president of the First Federal Savings & Loan, the Jackson General Hospital Board and Jackson County Development Authority, the Commission on Aging in Jackson County Board. Senior Citizens Building Com· miuee, Ravenswood Lions Club, Ohio Rtver Festival Commillec and the Retail Merchants Association. He is survived by his wife. Retha Long Robinson; two sons, James C. Robinson of Salem, W.Va., and Ronald L. Robinson of New Haven, W.Va.; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren: two sister.;, Reva Hoover ' of Huntsburg, and Wanda Pierson of Columbiana; and a brother, Gale Robin• son. He was also preceded in death by a granddaughter. Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday in the First Presbyterian Church. Ravenswood, with the Rev. Dr. Wallace Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Ravenswood Cemetery. Fnends may call at the Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. ' In lieu of flowers. memorial donations may be made to the First Presbyterian Church of Ravenswood, or to the Senior Citizens Center of Ravenswood. Champion .............................13\ S~ISCRimON No 1ubsalpti011 by mall permlllld In ,,,..., wtllrallbme e~rner lti"Vb It avalllblt. Carmel Guy Robinson Broughton.............................. 16~ ' s..btcri'*' aOt dealrtna toP"~ the c:arr~r ma~ remit in ~IMI diretl 10 The Dilly Sentinel 01111 lhtM,IIX ot J2 month buis. Credit Will be &i'lft curilr eldl wett. " Meigs County Re!ired Teachers luncheorr .meeting will be held Saturday, noon at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Program wtll be.on vocal mustc. FQr reservations call 7422141,29-2723 or ~85-3890. Lawrence Deem, 81, of Marietta. died on Sunday, May I 0, 1998 at Marietta Memorial Hospital. . · He wa' born in Meigs County on April 6, 1917, son of the late Homer and Ruby Smith Deein. · · · He was a retired truck drjver for CCC Highway Inc., and a veteran of the U.S, Army. He was a member of American Legion Post 64,l)lld the Tcam·sters LOcal 637 . Surviving are hts wife. Mary E. Deem: four sons and three daughters-inlaw, Larry and Sharon Deem of Vermilion. Steve Deem of Baltimore, Md.. and Joe and Teresa Deem and Chris and Rhonda Deem, all of Marietta; and eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Zelma Stewart. Services will be announced at a later date by th~ Hadley Funeral Home in Mariena. Stocks · jUSPS 21.J.9111) Starr's 'llachinations, but they aren't · : exactly heroes in the war on privacy. . · After all, if they weren't keeping : : such meticulous track of their cus- : tomers' reading habtts, there would ·. be nothmg to subpoena. Rtght now ~ tho bookstore owners may wax poet- ·: ; .. VOX tc ahout the First Amendment and , Nicholson Baker's novel about the nghtto privacy, but they arc the ' phone sex I can sec why a person ones kecpmg files on us. might tint want this to be public Most of us arc lucky. We will • information, but it is, at least, a cnt- probably never ntp on the cvcnmg ically praised novel hy an extremely news and find Peter Jennings gifted writer. I, on the other hand, informing the world that we cal • have ourchascd " Seven Laws of Fluffcr-Nuuer sandwtchcs, own a · : Spintual Success. " Now THAT'S Carpenters hnx set, and rent , : cmbarrassmg "Wayne's World 2" at least once a ; FcJnunatcly, Starr doesn't seem to month. . , 1 be gelling very far with his hookBut we do have to live Wtth the . ~ store probe. After initially cooperal· fact that such information is loose in .. ~ mg with die independent counsel, the ~orld -- and that there arc high- , Washington's Kramcrbooks is now rankmg government officials who · refusing hilT\ any more information, may actually'want it. and so is Barnes and Noble. And Pass the melatonin. It's gmng to although a federal jUdge did not be a long night. , 1 . entirely squelch Starr's subpoena, Sara Eckel Is a syndicated : she dtd atlca't say he had to show a writer for Newspaper Enterprise • compelling reason why Lewmsky's Alsocilltlon. literary taste relevant to his Send commenlllo lhe 1uthor In . • investiga&ion. . care or lhis newspaper or send ller ' ·The bookstores arc certainly e-maU al 111neumaol.com. 1 • • : ... domg the right thing by resisting W. ·Baker . Clarence W. Baker, 70. State Route 681 , Reedsville, died Monday, May II. 1998 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. He was bot:n April II , 1928 in Delaware, Ohio, son of the late Frank and Mary Sisson. ~aker. He was a retired steelworker from tlie Keene Corp. in Vienna, W.Va. · He is survived by two sons and daughters-in-'law, Roger and Belly Baker of Coolville, and Larry and·Barbara Baker of Reedsville; three daughters. Sharon Reedy of Fredericksburg, Va., Janice Castle of Guysville, and Jean Baker of Reedsville; I~ grandchildren and f~ve great-grandchildren; one brother, Carl Baker of Canton; and three sisters •.Ethel Cluuer of Massillon, Hallie Rockhold of Portlaod and Lillie Baker of Canal Winc~ter. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Rita Baker; three brother.;, Charles, Ernest and Robert Baker; one siste r, Beatrice: and a son-in-law, Paul Reedy. Services will he I p.m. Thut"Sday in the While Funeral Home, Coolville, with Pastor Teresa Walldeck officiating. Bur;ial will be in the Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call .at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. · IND. The Daily Sentinel •• in on her phone conversations, and sn<!Oped through her bookshelves. But whether we are prO-Monica or anti -Monica is not the issue. The issue is, how well would any of us ~o under similar scruuny? Lewinsky ts reported to have purchased Clarence MICH. 1be following cases were resolved last week in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Jeremy A. Hill, Racine, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Robert C. Salt•man,. Racine, stop sign. $20 plus cost~; Richard L. Thornton, Racine. failure to control. $20 plus costs; Ronnie E. Taylor. Columbus, speed, $30 plus cost~ ; seat bell .• $25 plus costs: Chadrick Lee Goble*"Syracuse, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Rit hard Raley, Reedsville, driving under the infldencc. $500 plus costs, I0 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day operator's license suspension: criminal damaging, costs, live days jail, restitution; Rival Sovine, Scou Depot, W.Va., seal belt. $25 plus costs; Cecil L. Sovine, Winfield, W.Va .. seat belt. $15 plus costs; Diana Lynn Green. Pomeroy, seat bel~ $25 plus costs: April M. Reitmire, Pomeroy, seal belt, $15 plus costs; Lorraine P. Aeiker, Pomeroy, speed. $30 plus costs; Marshal Wooten, Middleport, scat bell, $25 plus costs: Stephanie M. Keyes, P,ortlanJ, seat belt, $25 plus costs: Minter V. Fryar Ill, Syracuse, seal belt, $25 plus costs; Rolland C. Gibbs, Letart, W.Va.. seal belt, $25 plus costs; Roger D. Arix Jr., Chester. seat belt, $25 plus costs; Philip J. Edminston. Langsville. seat belt, $25 plus costs; Edward L. Diddle, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Kevin P. Holter, Racine, speed. $30 pluK costs; John . A. Holsinger, Reedsville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Paul D. Milliron. Racine, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Michael L. Liule. Middleport, $15 plus costs, seal belt; .Roger D. Barnhart, Pomeroy, seal belt, $25 plus cost•; William P. Davts, Syracuse. seat hell, $25 plus costs; Clifford E. W:hiuington Jr.. Rutland. seat belt. $25 olus costs: Walter D. Arnold, Pomeroy, window tint violation. costs only; seal bell. $25 plus costs; Debbie L. Cremeans. Middlcpon. disorderly conduct. $20 plus costs: . NOW IN PROGRESS Kroger ........................ ,'1, •• ~.....41'Lanct. End .......~ .................... Limttld ...................:..............33'1.. Oak Hill Flnl ........................... .28 35'Paula K. Dillon ova .........................................35 Associate Agent Jim Rogers & Associates 33105 . . N. S.ll, 457" 0111 Vellly ............................ .37~ Naplla .......... ~ ..~ ..,................30}. '-"·Ott Prem Flnl................................21 ~ Aockwell ...........................&1\ Gftb:740-992-2318 III-«S·M26 Rllllhll1 .....................,..........57,. a.ra ....:............,.....................H · Shorlly'a ...............................4'}. Stir BMk ........................~....~ Wertetv'~ ................................23t. -·-·- Wartlll"'IIft ..........:...............1T'. . Stock reporta are the 10:30 1.m. quolla provided bY Advett ot Gllllpolle. • • * ** • • *• • *• • • • ~BIG l:......Pinl'ics I;,-, .. 1' ., ... ..._...._ eeoa 520 W. Main St. - Pomervy, 0 • Vinton - - Gallipolit - ttl 0111 lfl111 NATIONWIDE U!!SJL~~c~ • �• / • Tuesday, May 12, 1998 Sports The Daily Sentinel . . · Meigs softball team sectional_ champions . Page4 12,1998 Fans 13 Dodgers. thoughtful and he understands the Padres 2, Mets 1 way things work. On the other side of Kevin Brown outpitch,ed .former the thing, I don'tthink I've ever seen Marl ins teammate AI Leiter, and anybody with that kind of talent I Wally Joyner singled home the gomight have 33 strikeouts by.the All- ahead run in the eighth inning at San Star break." Diego. Wood showed he could hit, too, Brown (3-2), who started Game 6 with· a pair of RBI singles. His of last year's World Series for Floribaserunning might need a bit of da, won for the first time in live brushing up - he was caught in a starts. Leiter (3-2). who started Game rundown after taking a wide tum on 7. pitched a five-hitter. his tirst hit New York had its rour-game winWood extended his scoreless . ning streak stopped. The Mets had streak to 21 innings before Kelly not played since Friday because of Stinnett homered in the seventh. rainoots. WOQ<l broke the strikeout reeord by Astros 5, Marlins 2 fanning pinch-hiller Yamil Benitez Houston won forthe 12th time in. with his 108th and final pitch. . 15 games. taking advantage of a pair "I knew about the record, bull felt of sixth-inning errors to beat Livlm I was going to make a clean cut of it Hernandez ai the Astrodome. after the seven th," Cubs manager Jim Hernandez (2-3). the MVP of last Riggleman said. •·Going in I didn't, year's World Series, struck out nine but the way it went I was sure of it." in his first regular-season complete game. He gave up II hits and walked three. Braves 8, Reds 1 . Shane Reynolds {3-3) struck out The Braves set a franchise record by homering ih their 23rd straight seven in eight innings. · game as Andruw Jones connec!ed Phillies 5, Dodgers 2 Matt Beech earned his first win of twice and Andre~ Galarraga hit a the season, helping himself with a three-run shot at Cincinnati. Jones gave Atlanta its record with pair of hits at Dodger Stadium. a three-run drive in the first inning. · Philadelphia won its fifth in a row. Beech ( 1-2) gave up live hits in 6 The NL record is 24 by Brooklyn in 2-3 innings. He went 2-for-3 and 1953. and the New York Yankees and Detroit Tigers share the major league scored a run as the Phil lies outhit Los record of 25. The Braves have hit43 Angeles 15-5. Giants 7, Expos 2 . homers during their streak. Barry Bonds and Jeff Kenf hit Greg Maddux (5-2) won his third consecutive home runs. leading San straight stan as Atlanta won for the · Francisc6 over Montreal for its fifth . 12th time in 14 games. str~ight home victory. Cardinals 7, Brewers 0 Kirk Rueter {4-2) pitched six Todd Stottlemyre struck out 13 in strong innings against his former eight ~pressive innings a' St. Louis stoppeo a four-game losing streak. team. The Giants defense turned five Milwauk~e lost in its first visit to double plays. Pirates 5, Rockies 2 Jason Schmjdt won his fourth Busch.Stadium since the 1982 World straight decision, pitching Pittsburgh Series. · Stottlemyre {4-3) allowed two past visiting Colorado. Schmidt (5-I) did not win his fifth hits in eight innings. and retired his game last year until July 25. The final 18 batters. He walked none. Ray Lankford broke an 0-for- 14 Pirates won for the fifth time iri sev,Jump with·a two-run homer and two en games. Backup catcher Keith Osik, who doubles. Brian Jordan and Ron Gant also homered a' Scoll Karl (4· 1) began the day O,for-12 this season, failed to become the firstleft-hander had two hits and drove in two runs. in Brewers history to stan a seuson 5- Jose Guillen added three hits and stole a base. 0. "7he G.han:png Co~ceplion Of 7.he Jl(anayemeiJ! Of9mpolence '' •· PEREZ OUT· Cincinnati Reds shortstop Barry Larkin (11) tags out Atlanta Braves baserunner Eddie Perez on an attempted steal In tl)e second Inning of Monday ·night's game In Cincinnati. The Braves won, 8-1. (AP) · . ·s enators rebound to ·b eat Capitals · KANATA. Ontario (A P) Things finally went right for the Ottawa Senators: They scored four goals against Washington goaltender . Olaf Kolzig, their power play clicked three times and they finally did·some hitting. That added ~p to a 4-3 victory Monday nigltt over the Capitals, Ottawa's first win in three games of their Eastern Conference se mitinal I '· .: J/(eef "Jlr. 7Jiahefes" Redmen place four players pn AII.-MOC baseball team . Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency ·IB accepting requests for . temporary .summer workers and eummer proJects. Thaae workers are available to government· agencies and nonprofit org.anlzatlorie. In Gll!lla and Meigs counties at no charge. The workslte must eupply adequate work, supervision, tool&, materials and suppllee. Workaltee mu&t also· comply with applicable health end aatety regulations and JTPA regulations. · . • Mid-Ohio Conference To obtain more Information and a workllte eurv pleaae ' call GMCAA at 740 446 1018 axt. 25 or 740-992-6629 ext. 25 or fiX a requeat to 74().367·7510. Submlealon Or a workalte aurvey data not guarantee aealgnment ot workere. Workera , ·will be alloCated band .on avalllblllty, geographic locltlon, type of.work, and other program factors. . ' 0 Pleasant Valley . HO'Spital Gaiii•Melga Community Action Agency · P.O. Box 272 8010-North State Roqte 7 Cheahll'l, Ohio 45f20.0272 ·• Equal Opportunity Employer ner. Fresh.. Ohio Dominican: 38Josh Lunney. Sr.. Cedarville; SS-. : Selected by the MOC coaehes David Calez, Soph.. Walsh; lnfJa.son Ridgeway. Sr., Ohio Domini~ By The Associated Press can: OF-Joe Thomas, Soph., Rio • First Team ; I B-Jayson Pratt. Soph .. Grande; Chris Stanifer, Jr., Mt. Ver:lhawnee Sl.; 2B-Ricardo Dcliz. Sr.. non Nazarene; Kyle Mackie, Fresh., Tiffin; 3B-Brian Sheets, Soph,, Mt. Ohio Dominican; Ryan Bishop, ltemon Nazarene; S5-Cory Hogle, Fresh.• Malone; C-J.K. Waers, Sr., Sr.• Shawnee St.: lnf-Chris·lcemari, Mt. Vernon' Nazarene; Rich Gulick. . ir.. Mt. Vernoh NtiZlii'Cne; OF-Scott Jr., Ohio Dominican; DH-..Shawa Marple. Sr.. Ohio Qominican; Joe . Sommer, Jr., Rio Grande; P-Jake , tomlinson, Sr., Walsh; Brandon A Isaacson, · Fresh., Ohio Dominican; Kyle Miller, Sr., Urbana; Gary SbmDo.~s. Soph., Shawnee St; C-Aifrel'o Qniz, Jr., Tiffin; Ben Biery, SOJ)h.• ley, Sopll., Rio Grande; Ry~n Walsh; DH-Brian Yoak. Jr., Mllll McDaniel. Sr.. Tiffin: b,te; P-Andy Heimbach. Soph .. M'i. . Honorable Mention . Yemon Nazarene; Ernie Daniels, Jr., Sean Barrett. Scott C-rawSbawnee St.; David Byard. Soph., ford, Mike Waddell, Mt. .Vernon Mt. Vernon NtiZlii'Cne; Jeremiah Ann· Nazarene; Jeff Carper, Craig Smith. ;.rong. Jr., Mi: Ve(lliln Nazarene. Urbana; Kevin Green, Jamie Lam:· Player of tile year: Ja_non Prall, bert, Rio Grande; Dan Grummitt, Josh McGraw, Shawnee St.; Rob ~SL · i_ of the year: Keltb Veale, Hill, Mike Volz. Jim Williamson, ! Mt. Vernon Nuarene. . Malotie; Tim McDonald, Brian I McGee, liffin; Jose Santana. Ohio ; SeCOnd 'Jam • I B-Chad Reber. Fresh., Dominican. ~io Dominican; 28-Brian Karsh- • All-League Te11111s Workers are age 14-21 , 110rmally work 40 hours per week, · and are paid $5.15 per'hour. All wages and·related coati are · paid directly by GMCAA and all .worker& are covered by Workera CompenHtlon. Workert will be available In early· June and will work for approximately 10 week1.l·,CAA I& al&o &eeklng community proJect• tor a mobile work raw. · Speaker: Shrikant-Vaidya. M.D. 2520.Valley Dive • (304) 675-4340 Buckeyes overlooked as hosts of NCJ.tA regional NOTICE 7p.m. . PVH Cafeteria I q._• ' .' / •• Southern girls win ·sectional title • I Would like to Thank the .Yote.rs·· for their Support in the Primary Election. JIM SHEETS Free Public Seminar Thursday. May l4. 1998 Both ·Eastern teams ousted Tampa B8y stops Indians 4-2 the win. even if it 'was ugly." crowd lends many helping hands. His final save was a masterpiece. The fans wave their terrilile towels in however, and it came when it seemed · unison and create deafening roar the Capitals were going to spoil the after deafening roar to intimidate th~ night Rhodes ~lid across the crease enemy. . ' . But it didn't seem to work so wen and made a dazzling pad stop cin Zednik with nine seconds left and Kolzig against the Capitals on Monday night. off for an extra attacker. . " I thlnk we actually responded Kolzig wa•n 't as sharp as he has quite well in this atmosphere." Washc been in the playoffs. . ··Jf he(Kolzig) would. have been ingto~ coach Ron Wilson said,. series. , standing on his head in the first peri- "We've got to make the adjust··we played better as a team," od - we were .really .outshooting ments. We know what the crowd'~ Ottawa ·coach Jacques Martin said. them bad {15-4) .- and if they going to be like and how they're "We got a better effort from more would have come up with the lead or going to play at home. I think the nexJ people tonight, and we were better a tie after the first period, it \vould game will be a different story altO" defensively .~· :. have been a totally different game." · gether. The biggest effon came from said Alfredsson, who leads the play"We came here to get a split. an4 Daniel Alfredsson, who got his sec- offs with ~even goals. . we're not going to really change th¢ ond hat trick o( the Stanley Cup playThe Senators knew they would way we play." offs. He scored·all three of his goals have to control play early and did Stars 1, Oilers 0, OT possibility of winning the honor, in the lirst period against Kolzig,who with some tough checks in t~e openAt Edmonton, Benoit Hogue deflecting praise to his assistant has been amazing in the,postseason. · ing minutes. . scored at 13:07'of overtime to lift the coaches, Dick Harter and Rick He has faced 342 shots in nine play'"We knew they were going to Stars. r Carlisle. and to his players. · off games - an average of 38 per come," said Adam Oates, who Hogue rifled a high wrist shot ovei But Pacers players point to his no- game ..,:. and stopped 322 of them. entered the game tied for second in · the left shoulder of Oilers goaltender frills. democratic style of coaching a• And now the · Senators have a playoff scoring .with 10 points and Curtis Joseph as the Siars took the the impetus behind their success. chance to tie the best-of- 7 series 2-2 wa.' held scoreless. "It wa•n '!like we · lead in the series. Game 4 will be in Game 4 at the Corel Centre on -didn't show up. We even had a good Wednesday at the Edmonton. Cdlise: . . "He'S absolutely the coach of the Wednesday._ln other playoff actiop chance at the end to tie it. um. year," point guard Mark Jackson said. Monday, Dalla' beat Edmonton 1-0 " I think .we're OK. Obviously, The goal came when Oiler~ "I think it'G a no-brainer, because he's in overtime 10 take a 2-1 lead in their you're frustrated with a loss. You're defensemun Janne Niinimaa - who allowed us to be ourselves. " Weslern Conference series. not happy. We'll talk about some has .been a tower o( strength for Bird · already had cemented his Tfie playoffs continue tonight with things tomorrow, try ' und work on Edmonton - botched a clearing future a.• a Hall of Farner before tak- Buffalo visiting Montreal holding. a · ,things we did wrong and get ready for attempt from his corner. · ing over the Pacers last year after 2-0 lend in their Eastern Conf~rence Wednesday." Ed Bel four Qested Joseph in a ter: coach Larry Brown moved to the series. and Detroit at St. Louis in the The Senators have not lost in four rific goaltending duel, making 28 Philadelphia 76ers. The 12-t.ime All- West. with the teams tied at a game playotl' games at home, where the saves as the team5 each had 28 shots~ Star was the league's MVP three ap1ece. '• times and took the playoff MVP The Washington-Onawa game award in 1984 and 1986. He also was was close because Damian Rhodes named the MVPofthe 1982 All-S tar was shaky in goal for the Senators until the tinal minute. Rhodes, the game. key to the Senators' stunning tirsl· Bird JOtns fellow Celtic Tom round upset of the New Jersey DevHeinsohn as the only two people to ils, allowed goals by Sergei Gonchar, win both the rookie and coach of the Peter Bondru and Richard Zedni~ in year awards. In 1980, Bird was the tirst nine shots he faced. named NBA Rookie of the Year after · "I did everything I could. but it . . leading ihe Celtics to a league-best was just one of those nights when I 61-21 record. a 32-game improve- was lighting it.'' said Rhodes: who ment over the previous season, Hein- had just 14 saves. "Sometimes these sohn won the rookie award in 1957 games happen. It wns u )l~rd game to Paid for by the.candidate: 40395 Christy Rd .. Reedsville, OH play. I didn't get a lot of shots. We got ·and the coaching award in i973. .. " ' ..-------------------------'1 ~ird named. coach of the \tear INDIANAPOLIS (AP)--,- Before • to coach players with ordinary skills the season started, Larry Bird said all in a league whose flashy style differs he wanted was a player who would greatly from the" blue:collar game keep his mouth shut and play hard. · Bird was famous for. So far, that formula has worked, ''I'm nbt asking for that;" Bird ·giving the Pacers a 3-1 lead over the said after he was named to. coa~h the New York Knicks in the Eastern Con- Eastern Conference squad tn thos seaference semitinals and earning Larry son's All-Star game. " All I want is Legend coach of the year honors. hard work in practice and for about Bird, one of the few superstar 25 minutes. in a game .... If a guy players to successfully make the can't give that, he doesn't belong in jump to the coaching ranks, today the NBA." . will become only the second player In hts first year. Blfd took ~.Pacin NBA history to earn rookie and ers team that mtssed the playotts for .coach of the year honors, The Asso.' the ti_rsttime in eight. years to .i ts best ciated Press ha' learned. wmmng percentage m franchtse htsTwo sources close to the NBA tgry. The team 's 58 wins were secwho spoke on condition they not be ond-best in the NBA's Eastern Conidentified confirmed that Bird would ference. be presented the IBM Coach of the , "Who in their right mind wouldYear award today at Market Square n t ltsten to what Larry Btrd tells . Arena. · them·>" Pacer Reggie Miller once Pacers spokesman David Benner said ... He knows what it ~ake<to be would not confirm the reports, but he a successtul player. and he s letllng us said the Pacers will hold a news con- do the things to have the success.·~ ference today for a "major announceThe lndtanapolts Star reponed tn .. ment" regarding the team <111d the . today's editio~s that Bird is beli_eved NBA. He and league spokesman to have recetved nearly halt the Brian Mcintyre declined to discuss. votes cast~y NBA medta representhe nature of the ·announcement tauves, wmmng m a landsltde !JVer When Bird _took over the Pacer~ . Clev~land:s Mike Fratello and Utah's la't year, there were doubts !he super- 1erry_ Sloan. star player would have the paltence Btrd has often downplayed . the The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 By DAVE HARRIS led off the inning by getting hit by a . Sendnel Correapondent pitch. she &tole sci:ond and third. By SCOTT WOLFE and Eastern is 9·9. ble by Karr, the score 3-2. Eagles eliminated Meigs jumped out to a 3-0 lead CilSCy Sanford then walked and stole Sentinel Correapondent Waterford felt the pressure. but Evans retired the •ide 1-2-3 in the Thad Skinner struck out eight and held off Belpre to post a 3-1 win second, both runners scored wl1en The Southern Tornadoes rolled to never-the-Jess got the job done at fifth and Eastern again lost opponu- Eastern batters and scattered four hits over the second seeded Golden Ashley Rupe reached on a Belpre a pow~r-packed 13-7 Sectional crunch time. The Eagles took a 1-0 nities in the top of the sixth. by again en rout 10 leading the Waterford Eagles, to claim the Division II Sec- error to give Meigs a 2-0 lead. Championship victory over the . lead in the first when Juli Hayman loading the ba.o;es without pushing Wildcats to a 13-0 shut out win over · tionai·Championship. · Belpre scored its only run in the Crooksville Ceramics Monday night doubled and stole third base. Hay- horne a run. the Eagles in Division Ill boys M'eigs is now 10-7 on the season· bottom of the tifth. inning. Hinzey in the Division Ill Southeast man then scored on a sacrifice fly by Waterford then plated four runs in Sectional Tournament action at with its fitih win in a row. The reached on a Meigs error. stole sec- Sectional at Racine . . The win lifts Chasatie Hollon. Kelli Baiely kept the sixth on two singles, two devas- Waterford. Waterford is 6-18 with Marauders will now advance to the ond and carne into score on a single Southern to 20-3 overall, while · the ball rolling with another.double, tating eirors, and a walk. The Wild- three of the wins coming against district tournament play this Wednes- . by Adams. · · · Crooksville bows out at 13-5. but Tammi Huck got Val Karr to hit cats surged to a 6·3 lead and held on Eastern, while Eastern is 2-16. day at Unioto High School against Tangy Laudennilt picked up the Coach Howie Caldwell said, "This into a hard 5-3 ground out for the win. . Eastern hitter!\ were Erron Circleville. Circleville advanced to win, in running her record to 8-3 on was an important win for us. We had Eastern went up 2-0 after EHS Eastern hitters were Mayle two Aldridge,.Joey Dillon, Dustin Huffthe disuicts with a 2-1 win over Hills- the season. She scattered five hits; some pressure on us. but the girls hurler Stephanie Evans, the only singles, Hayman a double, Hollon a man, and Kin Spencer. boro last Friday. . struck out three and didn't walk a bat- played well in ihe clutch. CrooksYille pitcher in the league to beat the Wild- single, Bailey a double, Karr a douWaterford hitters were Thad Skin: . Tl)e win made the Lady Maraud- ter. Wigal had a pair of singles to lead had one of the best hitting teams I've cats;handcuffed the cat paws over the ble. Milhoan a single. and a double ner with a perfect 3-3 night and two 1;fS three-for-three against Belpre this · Mei11s at the plate. Abby Harris ~n. We did a good job keeping our first three innings. Evans helped her and single by Chevalier.Greene had doubles; Ben Hiener with a 2-2 night season. The Marauders had earlier added a double and Kelly Gilkey a composure and holding on for the cause by drawing a lead-off walk in a double and si ngle for Wa\ft!Prd~ and a home run, Wagner 2-3 with a defeated·Belpre 9-7, and 7-4 in TVC single. . win." the second. Evans stole second, then · while Lori Milner. Forshey. Parks, double. and singles by Jones and action. Adams wa.• the staner and l~r For Southern, it was a landmark watched Suzy Milhoan draw a walk and Huck each singled. Crock. for Belpre, she gave up four hits, , 20-win season, a mark that separates and Jamie White load the bases Stephanie Evans Slffered the loss Waterford took a 4-0 lead in the Meigs scored in the top of the first walked lhree and struck out eight. the good years from the great ones. when she was hit with a pitch. Kim despite a good outing. fanning two, first after Ea,tern stanef Eric Smith inning. Amber Vining walked and Hinzey had a pair of singles to lead Southern will move on to district play Mayle singled home Evans. but East- walking three, pitching a six-hitter left the game with a pulled muscle. stole second. Vining moved to third Belpre. on Friday. · em lol't-1.h.e bases full despite gaining and giving up six runs, three earned. The Wildcats never looked back in on a Belpre error and scored on a Score by innings: Kim Sayre again picked up the a 2-0 lca'd. . Huck picked up the win with relief ~acing to the 13:0 win. error on the Belpre catcher to take a Meigs · 100 200 0-3 4 I . victory for the 1,'ornadoes, scattering Eastern lost another opponunity from Shara. They fanned three, Ea,tern j:litching of Smith. Durst. . 1-0' Iead. Belpre 000 00 I 0-1 5 6 , eight hits across seven innings. ~he when it left designated hitter Kristen walked four, hit \one, and gave up and Spencer fanned live, walked . Meigs increased the lead to 3-0 in Laudermilt {WP) and Sanford allowed seven runs, struck out nine, · Chevalier, who had doubled. and nine Eagle hits. Eastern had four three, and witnessed three Eastern the fourth inning. Stephanie Wigal Adams (LP) and Mollohan walked ftve, and· received a good Mayle, who had singled, stranded on erron and Waterford two. errors. Skinner fanned eight, walked defensive effon from her teammates. the corners. Eastern goes to Miller Tuesday three. and scattered four hits in pickSouthem committed only 01ie error. · The Wildcats tied the score at .2-2 and ing up the·win. Ash lee · Toeller was the· losing when T. Forshex and Katrina Greene to SoiJthern Wednesday. Inning totals: pitcher of record allowing 12 runs on bit back-to-back lead-offdou scored . Inning totals Eastern 00 o 00=0 4 3 onlyiwoSouthernhits.Toeller.how- on the Greene two-bagger, while Eastern 110 100 0=3 9 4 Waterford4351 x=l3 9 o ever, walked founeen batters and hit Green raced home with the tying run Waterford 000 204 x=6 6 2 Batteries: Smith {LP),, Durst, National League · two batters in pu~suit of the strike on a R. Paiks single, 2·2. . Baueries: Evans (LP) and Bailey Spencer and Broderick East Di~lslon zone. She struck out three be2 overEastern regained the lead on a Huck (WP), Shara, and Greene. Skinner {WP) and Jones. Pel. GB L w all .. lead-off Hollon single and RBI dou.711 II 27 Atlanta .545 ~ 112 15 New York 18' .5 14 7 112 17 Philadelphia 18 .361 13 23 Montreal 13 .342 14 25 13 Florida Central Division By FRED GOODALL Pet. GB L w AP Sports Writer 13 .6~9 23 Houston ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. .543 3 112 16 19 Milwaukee Rolando Arrojo showed the TamJ)a 3 1/2 20 17 ·.541 · Chicago Bay Devii ·Rays as much in an inning .5 14 4 1/2 17 18 St. Louis as he had all season. .486 5 112 19 Cincinnati 18 .. .459 20 " 6 112 17 That"s.saying a lot; considering the Pittsburgh ·West Division Cuban defector spent most of M.onGB · I · ·/ Pet •. w day night shutting down the Clevel.l .649 24 San Diego land Indians on the heels of three-hit, · i1 .553 3 1/2 San Francisco 21 complete-game shutouL• against Min19 .486 6 18 Los Angeles nesota and Kansas City. 21 .447 7 1/2 17 Colorado "Most of what I have to say would 29 .2 16 16 8 Arizona be repetitive," Devil Rays manager Monday's Games Larry Rothschild said after a 4-2 vicAtlanta 8. Cincinnati I Pittsburgh 5. Colorado 2 tory over the defending AL champiSt. Louis 7, Milwaukee 0 ons, who have lost four straight. Houston 5, Flori~a 2 "He was tested a litde bit·when he San Diego 2. N.Y. Mcts I gav~ up a run early: ... But the eight~ Chicago Cubs 4. Ariiona 2 inning was probably the most impres· San Francisco 7. Montreal 2 sive inning he·d·thrown all seuson," Philadelphia 5. Los Angeles 2 After giving up a leadoff double to TuesdAy's Game• · · Kenny Lofton, who scored on Omar· . Colnrado (Wright 2-3101 Pitt,~urgh (Loaiza 1-1). 1:35 p.m. Atlanta (S moltz J-0) at Cincinnati !Weathers 2-1 ). 7:05p.m. Vizquel's single, the "29-year-old flpridn (•Hammond 0·0) ut Houston <Bergman 2·2). 8:05p.m. rookie got David Justice to hit into a ,, Milwaukc-.: !Wagner Hl <It St. Louis tMcrckcr 2-2). 8:10p.m. force play, struck out Jim Thome anll Chicagn Cubs ('-!ulhnlland \-1) at Arizona !Jlcnes 2-31. 10;05 p.m. retired Manny Ramirei on a ground Philad~lphia !Schilling 4·}) at Los Angeles tManinez 4-2). 10:05 p.m. ball. • N.Y. Mcts (Joned-3) at San Diegcr(Hamil!nn J-2). 10:05 p.m. Rothschild, had already decided Milntrcal!Percz 1-3) nt Snn Francisco !G.ardner 2-1). 10:05 p.tn. . Anojo wouldn't get an opportunity to American Leaaue LOFTON TAGGED OUT· Clevelantl,'s Kenny Rays second baseman Miguel Cairo during get his third straight complete game. Eut Division · I-ofton, right, looks back after being tag9ed out fourth Inning J)lay Monday In Petersburg, Fla. And the way the·right-hander handled L Pet. .GB w trying to steal second . by Tampa Bay Devil . The Indian• lost, 4-2. (AP) the eighth left the manager feeling ' 7 .774 24 New. York like there wasQ't much for the former nandez to get his fourth save in sev- walked two in eight innings. He lost game winning streak since April 18t2' .661 . 2 1/2 24 Boston Cuban national team star to accom-, en chances. "He's too valuable ... lal· his bid to become the first rookie 19 against Anaheim. 1112 17 .~2 8 19 Brillimorc plish in tbe ninth. 10 112 20 . .444 er in the summer. you' II regret it." · since Orel Hershiser in 1984to throw . "I feel ~ike it's me against the 16 Toronto "I don't want to diminish the II 20 .429 IS In the only other AL games, Bal- three straight shutouts on Thome's world, and I'm not afraid of anyTampa Bay CentraJ.Divlslon importance of the ninth initing, but I timore beat Minnespra 4-0 and Texas RBI double in the first thing," Arrojo said through a team GB L Pc\w can't keep running him out there nine beat Boston 8-Z. Kansas City:s game The victorye gave the Devil Rays, · interpreter. "I saw them in Cleveland, 16 .556 20 Cleveland innings at a stretch." said Roth- at New York was postponed by ram. who .were ·swept by the Indians in and !"know they've got good hitters. 5 20 ' .412 14 .Chicago schild, who brought on Roberto Her. Arrojo (5-2) struck out six and Cleveland last week, their firsiiWO· {lui nothing intimidates me." 6 22 J89 14 Kansas City 6 22 .389 t4 Minncsot•l 8 22 . .313 10 Dctroil West Division (;B L Pel. w "II should be noted that for us to You look at that, you would think 14. 18-9 in tlie conference) will mosl ~ By RUSTY MILLER 13 .639 2.1 Texas likdv have to win this weekend's Bie be sitting here with 36 wins, there's that." Griffin said. AP Sportl Writer 16 .543 . 3 1/2 AnLlhcim The · other regional site~ Ten tournament at Illinois. They will only Jive. schools right now that ·COLUMBUS- Coach Bob Todd 5 18 .500 18 Seaulc annou~ced Monday are Clemson•• meet Minnesota (42-13, 19-9) at have 40 wins.'' Todd said. ··we're said h became clear to him after 7 1/2 20 .429 15 Octkland learning that Ohio State's new base- Louisiana State. Wichita State, Texa• noon Thursday in the first round of rig1lt ihere with ·everybody ~lse in Mnn,:la \' 's Games the four-team , double-elimination terms of a winning record. But they ball stadium wa' not selectl!ll as an A&M and Sfanford. Kons~s City at N.Y. Yankees, ppd .. rain tournament. didn 'I take into consideration that we Ohio State ha.• a state-of-the-art, IIICAA regional tournament site: The . Tampa Bay 4. Cleveland 2 Todd said the tmdition~t" national had to play o~r first 23 games on the $5-million stadium and meets almost Baltimore 4. Minnesota 0 NCAA clearly plays favorites. powers almost ~II in the somh or road. Texas H. Boston 2 . "I used to keep my mouth shut or every requirement-to host an NCAA . Only games s<hedulcd westhave a built-in head stan. I'd ~ay I couldn't get a good read on b~seball regional - but was overTuesday"s (;14mes . it." he said prior to the Buckeyes' 11- looked because it's team i~n't a lock Boston <Rose I ·~ ) at Tcx.us (Sclc 5·1). ~:35 p.m. . J victory over Michigan State on for the tournament Seattle !Moyer 2<4) at Dcimit !Thompson "·4). 7:05p.m . "At this point, we would considMonday night. "But, yes, I'd say Oakland iC:mdioni 3-4) at Toronto (Hansm)~I J. 7:05 p.m. er Ohio State a bubble team in get- · right now there is definite bia' and Cleveland tColon J-1) at Tampa Bay ilohn:.un I-l l. 7:05 p.m. ting into the tournament," said Wake advantage to Southern schools versus K:insas City cRus<h 3-4) at N:Y. Yankees (Wells .1-1 ). 7:35p.m. Forest athletics director Ron WellBaltimnr~ {Kamicnic..;ki 2-1) at Minnesota (li~\wkin:ro l ·~L H : O~ p.m. Northern schools. And it's unjust." An;~heim cOiiv•"~s 1-0) at Chicago White Sox tEyrc 1 -~l. N:05 p.m. Ohio State · associate athletics man. the chairman of the NCAA director Archie Griffin, who led the selection committee. "It' ·would be . school's bid to host a regional, did- difficult to award n site to a team if we were not certain that that particn't disagree. · "Look at Aorida they have three ular team were going to be · in the . teams chill have regionals. Miami. tournament." In other word.,, the Buckeye ~_(37Florida and florida State all got them. Wood makes his mark in the record ·book. again By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Not since The Natural has a ballplayer made it look this easy. Kerry Wood, a phenom if ever there wa.• one, blew past the likes of Nolan Ryan and Randy Johnson on Monday night. The 20-year-old Cubs rookie set a m,ajor league record for strikeouts in cons-ecutive starts, fanning 13 in a 4-2 win against Arizona. "I had no idea," Wood said after just his sixth start in the big leagues. "'Great, I guess. To me, I had another good stan and we won the ballgame. The record is great, but it's just a bonus.'' Coming off his record-tying 20strikeout performance last Wednesday agai nst Houston, Wood needed only seven innings to reach the mark of 33. Throwing high, 97 mph fastballs and sharp, low-and-away sliders, Wood passed the previous total of 32 strikeouts in two games held by Ryan, Johnson, Dwight Gooden and Lui's Tiant. " He wa• very impressive," said Devon White. who struck out leading off the first inning. "When we looked for off speed, he was throwing fast· balls." In other games, Atlanta beat Cincinnati 8-1, St. Louis stopped Milwaukee 7-0. San Diego defeated New York 2-1. San Fmncisco beat Montreal 7-2. Philadelphia beat Los Angeles 5-2 and Piusburgh topped Colorado 'i"2. . . Next up for Wood (4-2) is .the record for strikeouts in three stratght starts_ Ryan fanned 47 in. J974 and Gooden set the NL mark of 43 tn 1984. Wood is expected to <tan thts weekend at Cincinnati. . Wood got his 33 strikeouts faster than anyone had ever gotten 32. Tiant · needed 19 innings, Ryan needed 17 2-3 and Gooden and Johnson each took 17. · Wood won his third straight game. In 34 1-3 innings, he 's struck out 58 and allowed only 21 hits. "First and foremost, he is a great kid." · said ROd Beck, who got h~s IOth save. "'He's mature. he s·. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I .. To the· Voters of Meiss County: - ·. Isincerely appreciat~ the compli~entary votes 1·received on election day, . ·May 5, 1998. Thank you for your ·support• . N'anc·y Parker Campbell Meigs County Auditor . Pd. for 11J 11-r Pllbr C1111phl, . 1n TH·E HOSPI • · Open To The Public 1\Jesday. May 12, 1998 7 p.m. Speaker: Ed Holsclaw -. ·Mr. Diabetes· · Wellnes~ & Rehab Center Refreshments Will Be Served Pleasant Valley Hospital- ~ 2520 Valley Dive • (304) 675-4340 21440 TanMnllun iliad, llaciM, Ohio 4577t . \ .. �Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 12, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . •. r Tuesd«~y, May 12, 1998 ··- The Dally Sentinel • Page7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Spring is mating time - owners need to have pets neutered and spaye<~J By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Society For those of us lucky enoug h to live in rural southeastern Ohio at this time of the year, Appalachian spring and summer - honored in poetry, nr.vcls, and music - are indeed J' ·)rious seasons. The emer· gence a:· ~rises, the slow, , gradual greening uf the delicate leaves, and the spcc•al scent and warmth of the hot-weather mq,nths stir all of us. Spnng. however, is marred for many of us by the increasing number of animals deaths -: random and needless - which we sec evidence of as the weather grows warmer. The s1ght of wild animals hit by cars and trucks is saddening, of course, but far touching to me , at least, is ihe sight of a collared dog or ca l, undoubtedly once owned, probably mis ~cd. dead or dying at the side of . the road. . Spring is the time. when cats' and dogs ' biological clocks tell them it is time to seek a mate - they are oblivious to the population explosio n among their kind and are only follo'.liing their instincts. They are ccrtamfy_oblivious to 1hc hazards gf traffic . However, as domesticated erea- · because they lose their interest (and hllre in Meigs County, where too capacity) for breeding once they are few people have their animals neutered. In apdition, they (ive far "fixed." Simple · mathematics will longer because females (and males} tell you what one cat, breeding twice do not develop tumors of the repro- a year, with a minimum of five kitductive track, ~nd females do not tens per litter, can produce in fi ve become debilitated through repeated years. Do you honestly think those breeding. Think back to the battered . fifty cats will end up cared for? tom cat you knew who always What percentage of half-wild "bam· showed up ir the spring to initiate or · 2 1'--..;,.;;=.;:...;.==-1 turc dogswould and cats l0nger . certainly -in time the fights males ~~ Public ~~~~~~ rhans.rhey in thelive wildfarbecause are prone engage to at that of year. Notice they can count on us for their food And what of the neighbor's beasourcc and are (if they are fortunate) glc who died when she was barely· PUBUCNOTICE taken to the vc lerinarian for shots six, exhausted by yearly litters? Her· Tho onnuel report Form · 990 PF for the Kibble and worming as well as for emer- owners thought the pups . were Foundatlon; ' Bernard gencics. They need not reproduce adorable (though they admit they Fultz, Truat.., It avelleble 1hcmsclves. So why do their owners didn 't place all of !hem in homes); lor public lnopeetlon. at not have their animals neutered? If and for some reason they fel_l thev Bernard V. Fultz Lew Ofllee, they hope the pets will remain with • would be ."depriving"· Misty of 'the' 111'1' Weot Socond Streel • "-oy, Ohio 457611, them for many years and want .to chance to become a mother - many during regulor buelneoo in>urc a hcahhy life for the animal, tim~s over- if they had her spayed. houro lor 1 period of 180 just whal is the problem ?·· . So that brings us to summer ___: dayo · tub .. quont lo Ne ut ered animals of either sex when we see the evide nce of spring publication ofthle nilllce. (5) 6 7 8, 10 11 12 13, 14 wander from home less frequentl y mating everywhere, but particularly 15, 17, ; 8, 18,' 121(, ' ' v: Best of the Class Public Notice Kcll i Bailey of Eastcrp Hi_gh · School. Michae l Leifheit of Meigs High School and Evan Struble, Crysta l Coleman and Cy ntnia Caldwel! of Southern High School were among 200 ~f the top-ranked hig h schoo! seniors honored as the "Best of 1hc Class" hy WSAZ NewsChan nel 3. The top scholars from the s ~ at i o n 's 1urcd l viewing .area arc fcam public anno unccmc n.ts se rvi ce that were vrdcotaped dunng a luncheon held at the Huntington Museum of Art on April 27. ··~-- The an·nounccmcnt s wi ll air on WSAZ during May and June. NOTICE TO BIDDERS ROOFING PROJECTS FOR MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOLS bide for the No. 970441n focllltl.. of the Boord of Loco! Schoolo, Moln Stre.t, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 will be received until 12:00 noon EDT Wed., May 11198,-and rtod publicly ~:::"~re~c~o~~rdad l,mmedlately School · Po•n_•rc>y Pike Pomeroy, 45769 Salisbury Elementary .. · School • 41765 Pomeroy Plkl Pomoroy, Ohio 45719 Melgo Middle School ~1 South Third Avenue eo Now ulling merc:handtse b¥- rhe &kidl a case loti fo1 Auctions & a_nimals can be sol'ved easily - a(.,. six months, and ev~n younger- fo(_;;.;: less money than ·you would think.<" Why not consult with a vetennanan • , today? If you don't think you can afford to have this done, drop by the · Meigs County Humane Society : Thrift Shappe for an application for • low-inc~me residents . . • cats" would find homes if they somehow found thei[ way to a shelter? In most cases (and I think we all know this on some level), shelters can find home~ for less than 10 percent of those abandoned or given-up pets. The problem of cat and dog overpopulation and the. health of your Floe llklll., 740-2!Se·1210. Rick Pearson Auction Company. ~LII:-:::D~sa=v==1~ r-~IIJ...;,;,ac;;;;..II-B~IIDWBR~~ - c~LI-11-C---,j:,.... - B ....I..,;;;;SS.-E.;;;;;;U-.. -B_U..... IL-D-:-Eil-S-,1-N-C•.., ....-.--FE-RT-R-IZ_E_R_ _ 11181111 Mlddleport,Ohlo45710 partlculorly called to the ·anced or unr..eonoble 11 Middleport Elamentery requlrtmente •• to: con- to the amount bid for anY: , 158 Peart Street dhlono olemployment to lump oum of unit price hem Mlddleport,Ohlo45780 . oboerved, bid bond ofworlt. . , Tht contract d(!cumonlo, · cortlflad check, No bid moy be withdrawn, • Including copleo of the performoncoe end 1•h·••11 after the icheduled eloelng - · plane, epeclflcetlono, pro- moterlelo bon do u . limo for the r,ecelpt of bldl, . poeel formo end _formo of dtocrtbed In tha contrect forotleollebdy •-• ,..,.cleyo. ·•• conlrtct and bond, are on documente. TREASURER , file ond may be exemlned 11 The Ownor r"erv11 tho Cindy Rhonemllt . • the office of the Melgo Loclll right to l~pt or reject any~~~~::..----;;;~ ·.; Schoo Ia, Admlnlotr•Uve or ell bldollld to waive any 11 Building, 320 . Eaot Main- lnformolltllt or Irregular!- • LEAN HOUSE Street, Pomeroy, Ohio II. . In the bide ncelved. 457e&. Ploeoe call the olflca The Owner reoervee the ·WITH THE · • I to arrange for I time !O right IO reject any or Ill c•l .a L'L'tetrftil!!>' exemlne the document• Bide, ond the right to l.l'l..,..,,,.-,,_a~Q, l&t4) 892-2153). Ollie• dloregard all nonconformhoure art 9:00A.M. to 3:00 conditional lng, nonruponolve or ~~;::~Ca~rd~o~f~::!~::::; ' P.M. Bide. Coplee of complete eeto The OwMr reoerveo tho of the document• moy be right to re)oot ony Bid nat Myheai1fdt obtained et the Melge l..ocal accompanied by opacified Schoole, Admlnletiatlve documeritollon end bid thauks for the Building, 320 Eoot Moln okurlty. Street, Pomoroy, Ohio 4S769 The Ownor reeervee the kindness and care upon depooh of 1 chock In right to reject any Blil If H from the doctors the omounl of "-J'·flve ehowo any omtulono, ($25:00) ~olloro p11Jeble to elter1llone of form, and staff of the Melgo Local Schooli. eddltlone not called for, PI•••• cell the office to I ccmdiiUortoor quoiiRclllono, Veterans Memorial ·' arrange for procurement of or lrregulorltl11 ol any ldnd. theoe documento. Office The Ownor _relervee the Hospital. • houre ere 9:00 A.M. to 3:00. right to reject any Bt4 Ifill, P.M. In hie oole dlecrellon, to Frances Boyce A pre-bid meeting will be conoldered to be unbol· . ~=!c~~ea KELLI BAILEY .S'- . Services ' ft . ~ M8 J Roofing It's NorToo Late to Get Tickets! PHIL DIRT & THE .OOZE AS Meigs_High St;hool Gym · Sunday, May 24, 9·12 M Tickets at Anderson Furniture 1998 Martin SlrHt Pomero9, Ohio 45769 ' ·II . emorlal t ' .. We Give Mature· Drivers, Home Owners and Mo.ile Home Owners Special · Savings~ BIRTH ANNOUNCED - Jeff and Melody McKnight of Bidwell . announce the birth of their first child, a son, born Tuesday, March 10, at Sl. Maey's Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. •"' Elijah Mi~hael McKnigHt weighed !Ieven pounds, three ounces, and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandp11ents are . Mr. and Mrs. William C. Patter• son of Paint Pleasant. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. McKnight of Pomeroy. Maternal great-grandmother is Phyllis Burton of Point Pleasant. Ou.r statistics show thai mature drivers and horne owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So it's only fair to charge you less lor your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save aven more wilh our special I· discounts. .. By •nwn.,.ny you,. triiMIIe. · i. · Grate p;ahu ur Hi~ l~nd . • . 4. TI11111k you lor tfk.• w11fldc-rful day-; we !l~d II'ICCI~, M)' , pruycr. 'Ndl he ¥~-ilh )'IJII tllllil Wl' llllo.'t'l avant ' 5. The; d:~yJ ~1.· :\hilrtd we~ ·' wa'l. I hlftJ In M:t: y,-. ~tt~~in in . Andrews, David C of Bottle Julyi0,1961- May 5, 11!110 · (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill ' They crossed a turkey with a cpntipede. Now there's _ a drumstick . for everyone at ThankSgiving. 9. 10. 11. 11. 1.1. • .. , .• .• ~ .. .. • • • happlrl!.'!.!l;. i ,,, M11)' Ih.:- f .ord hk'-.; yuu •ilh lh" i!r*'\:.\ llntl WJ/111, lt1ViiiJ! hi:Jart. • •I L-~ - ----------~--~---~ - ------~1 \ TO REMEMBERYOi.1R LOVED ONE I.N THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING.• $1liF.PicrURE INCLUDED . l ·' • F111 out the form below •nd drop off to Tlte Daily Sentinel With Fcjndest Memories 110 Court 'St., Pomeroy, Qhlo 45631 Please publish my·tribute in this speclaf~eiiiOiial Day Plip Oil Frld~y, May 2l · ' . . · - lltellllooohtplome _ AN@ I Deleol'blrlh I Veteren . eutance ·Services lllenlr · .. - . Dotaof..-ln1 OYn l'allthoo( •rrice · I ' .. ~~~~~ I V' •• _ _ _ _ ___....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,._ R•tM Joe N. Sayre Make Check Payable To TilE DAILY SENTINEL Over 20·years experience. · Free Estimates · 614-691·5716 \ - or ~ 614-691·7DI •~ Call 614·843·5426 · 41241111 . .. PICKENS PINE GROVE ·' . FARM FEED& SUPPLY 33100 Pine Grove Rd, .Racine, Ohio 45n1 HAULING Gravel, Sand, Llmaatone, Dirt, Top Soli, Anything you need to haul. No job too small, Some too big. 740-949-4802 740-949-4903 740-949-2461 Pig GriiWir .........................16.25 12!1 Coinplm H...............1S.60 74D-667-6092 1aUahbn ........................sa.oo !!taw Oicken .....................17.30 These prkes 011 for SO#Itilg CHESHIRE OPENING APRIL t o(Mn24Hra.ADtty 7Dey•AWHk Hat Breakfltst Bllc111t S.nclwlch, Hot & Cold Lunch Sandwich tncllldlng PizZI i- 12" $7."11 Ootuxo All ToPPing• carr In Ordero Accepted 7~367 "7838 '. _Lanllscapinl . Pruning Clean and lnalall Gutter Flowera, Bruah 'Removal, ,lnateli NIW Bed• Free Eotlmateo "GoAn~re" No Job too omon. Mon.•SII. (74b) 6119.e904 748·94&-1012 Fa!.::=::.~ . DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Uma,. , Umaatone •. Gravel \ . Old • Sand . ,\ I .. r WICKS HAULING Umestone, 'G raver, Sand, TQp Soil, · ::n~ .., Plants, Trees & Shrubs · Serve Ice Cream leave message. · Open: Mon.-Fri. 9-11 ' Sat.~; (740) 742·7405 12-4 · .HOME ·. COIS,.RUCtiO_N . New Conctruetion & Remodeling Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Free Estimates I • PIIIIIH, Cabblgl, lrOccoll, Clullflower, Hanging lllskltS, Phlox, ~leas. Shrubs, Spruce TrHa ·open Dally 9·5 e wk okl 112 Lab & 112 Garman Shopha.O pups. 3(14·578-2;!39. Free puppies. 4.02 First Street Poinr Pleasant, 'WI/. · Free to good home. Medium size, 'ATTENTION DANCERS AND MIXERS' ALL LADIES Tired 'of men? Tired of 1¥0rrying bout money? Wanl to be inde· den!? Club! New OWnetl B • yll Fun armosphere. Se ua inquiries onlw. Ask for neuteied male dog. Protectfve, .. ............. .. . ! ' '· ' , ' ' • I ' 'I .,. . Homes · •Garagea •Cpmplete Remodeling . Stop & Compare · FREE ESTIMATEES .. i' .• . 985-4473 \ I "Jil 7/22/tfri ~ .... • • • ,. LIIDA'I PAIIftll IOIERT BISSEll ' ! M!STRUCTION' I ' t Taka the pain out of painting, and let .me do It for you. Interior Before a p.m. leavem-g•. Atterep:m. ' (740) 1115-4110., FrHEstlmatH 411111 1 mo. pd. TwO Classes TO Choose From I Sa1urday, May 2,. ,998 Or Satur · day, May 16, 1998. Both Classes Are From 9:00A.M. -5:00P.M. Contact · Buckeye Hills C ~re'er Center, Adult Services To Reg · iller.- 740·245-5334 Ext. 209. lui· rion:$40. Full blooded 51. Barnard to good home (by Frtday), comes wlih dog bo•. 740·985-3689. Kittens to giveaway. 4 brown & whi~. 1 tiger & 1 white, 2 black & ai black, 7•0-..1-o&l5. OJ Wantod LaCamina MeJCican Restaurant and Bar Is looking lor a OJ lor one to rwo nights per week. Use your· music on our equ ipment Play lill musr Include Top 40, Dance, Rock, Soulhern Rock and blues. Call 740-446-959(1 to ar· range intef'Vfew and auditio.n. Two 6 weell old blonde Mittens. Eaon $1,000 Weel<ly. Sluffing en" 740·992-8745. velopea. no ptior axpetience, free send. SASE to: N .B. Oepl 60 . Lost and FOund. · details, 174-301 East Srh Ave. Suire 112 Beaurllull Blad< lab. Call 10 claim Cotlicana, Texas 75110. after Spm. 7•D-379-!M32 ExpMiencect Salesperson- Home 740·742·3411 IIIII,.BNANCI SPECIALS Found on Laurei.CiiH Rd., medium size black & brown with whit• on chest male ,dog, vary lriandly & playful. carnol keep. please claom, Fur.niahings, Carpet. Window Treatments, Furniture, Resume To; Tope: Furnii!Jre, 151 Second AYef"IJe, Gallipolis, OH 4563t . Foul'ld: Coon hound. 740 ·388· Gallla · M•I•• CAA Is Accept · ·ing Prupphcation5 For tempo. 740-992-6839. • House washed • Deck cleaned & treated starting at $1 00 • Hedges trimmed • Gutters ·cleaned Call now fore lawn care program. 'S f.:: CPR & FIRST AID COURSES For Those Indiv iduals Workir'lg Wiih The Public Al1d !Or Children. perfect hou'ae manner&. 740-448· 7943 Leave name & number. 0464 Found: Pager in Patriol area . 740-379·2482 FOUND: Small female tiger · striped ca~ at Foodland on Sat. llay 9. owner please call. 304· 675-2208. 70 Yard Sale 2 Family Olt "160(3mi nor!h .ot Hospital) onto Evergreeb then on to Green valley . Exercise equ1p· ment, gun racM, some·co)lectibln, many items; must gol 9:ooam .? Thurs., ,Fri., Sot... &I,V.niSateellluoc • 10:00 e.m. S.tunlay. 'GREENHOUSE NO'WOPEN FOR SPRING.SEASON s pups· Golden Retrlevir, Blaclc _ Lilbtadol mi• . .Call 740.38.8·0413 Be Paid In Advana.. • ' Singers, Bands, Songwri(ers, Etc. All Styles / Ages , Major Re cord Label Exact's, Seeking New Ar· lists, Coming To Huntington. 901 · 427·5490, 901 ·427· 9514. Spears, 304-8'75-1429. DElDIJNE: 2:00p.m. Ihe doy beloro lllo ld It to run. SUndoy odlllon - 2:00p.m. Fridoy. Mondoy odlllon HUIIARDS. Syracuu llt2-5778 ..........._ ...._ _ _ _ _~·-·--~------·- -·.......... ·:.4 COMPETITiON 15 North Meln Rutland, Ohio 45715 Dell: fellurlng Amish · . eiii~ Chene•, Salt Sluffed Ralltlitll 1Jem . Oplnla.fri.1N SII:1H; Clootd Sun. I lon. Rt. 124. Mlnomllle. ott ·-_L-...Z7*~!:!•~•!!'!'--J HUIIAIDS IIEEIHOISE .: ~ · L----------·--------·---------~ Fill Dirt •• STARSE4RCH " Sam. 304·576·2956 day. 304· 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones . 633·Sl.AM(7526). 1. .____.. .1_6_1_4-__,99_2_·_3_4_7;,·Q-.1~ -AV-,0:-:-N-,·-,'-:A-,11-A-,re_a_s--:,--:S;::-h-,irl:-ey Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 • Top • Trim • Removal . · • Stump Grinding Insurances tarS1:zt.oo C.ndiH, Rtlllla, Sunday 12·5 · il \ ~ Jl •'' I • Gallipolis & VIcinity ~=~=:U~t '·'1RUCKING I . 9851422 . ~'· Mowing, Mulching, Ohio River Campgrounds and Bait & Tackle, & Gen. Merchandise. New & uoed hemo. We Buy - Sell - Trad.,_ Toolo, tithing equip., TV'o, CB'e, otorooa - · little bll of everything. Located on Ohio River Camp. groull!fo, St. Rt. 124, Roclne, Ohio. ;::::::=.-~ .: .: ~ - ~ - ~- L--~~ ' 1•.L. HOLLON COUNtRY 7. .t49-3006 I_ · FREE ESnMATES ' . FOOD MART 814-742·2138 OHIO RMISERYKE · - - - - - - - ,. I ·CilT·- -.------:-""----:------...e-.·___ Zip . R~ . ·I Cell I I I mber IN I ~ -.... Ston!l. Low Aales)' • I I ONo · · ·Covering< ·aox. H1ullng, Excevltlng & Trenching · u.meitone & Grawl StPtJC'SYBtlmS -· Trailer·& Ho1111 Situ Quality Service For'AII Your Garbage& Rubbish • Pick Up for Residential & Commercial «No ,... left behind) . I I f Numberofoelodood- • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Profession;d ~r THE CARD 1 1/2 mile south _o f Tuppers Plains Now has Be~rue Babies- StiiC Baseball-FootballBasketbaii-Siar TrackVideo Games & Rentals SAYRE t,_JRUCIING \\ MA'( 18, NOO~ . COttSTROaiOtt ' , Chesta_r, 0 hlo --------_.,._______I I--,..· ... -----.------· DEADL.It4E: MONDAY, I. Aulo-ONJnero ln~uranre Life Home Car.Business n. tr. P..U... "---'-'M rcma1n , :\1 :1)' rill' li,/11 ul Jkll.:C ~hiui• t•l )'IIUf r• ..- fo!f \'II:IDi\)1. MOl)' (;c.,..r.~ illl~h a:.uitk yuu ;Mid pWic.:lynullm)lir;l•llll !ill~. Vnu wt'~ a li}!hl in our llll"lh31 tlnrm f••cvn ir1 '"'"' hr.-:.n'· M<l} Cill~l\ gr;M"t'\ ~hi~~~: IIVCI )'ltU r.... ~II lime. \'1tt1 "''' in our lh41Ughb ark! prllyt"''!!lnr.m 1nbruit11% '" ni~th1 , · u•MI !'rum yC;ar lu } 'till. 14;. W~ M,:n(j lhi~ ITIU~!t~ wilh t1 .. 1Vi11- lei~' It" dc,..f m1 Jlld .Nalllt of deoN...t 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992.:6687 I a lu:.y~ Always In our heurL•, John and Mona .o\ndrew.< •net •·amity · difference between .keeping your chin up and sticking your · · neck out. ·A colorless liquic:l'that turns dark when you wash it. • • • 7, /"lruu:h nul ut ,j~ lll . )'•Ill ' II tun.'\'l"f ,·~~,. lu my IIC'an .ui\J mifld K. Tha· •by,. m;~y \'11 1111: anti gn. taut rht• dtnt!i ~·c !ih:.R.'Ct will throughout time. *** · He who laughs: lasts. *** You never lose anything by ,I fl. Yo l11f' l"IIU~Oij!r.' :u...t tlr-.av.:ry 'itill tll\flin• '~" 11fl, ;rOO lbc II~RII.II')'' ul ~ Hill \lllik rrll~ U\' 'A<ilh ~~)' >~Jtd bllf:hk' f. May (;od's angels guide you and protecl you Gas *** . uttle boy's definition of water: ,, d 't ' I I ·~ LO~tta·s CARPET PLUS •• ·-.- Mill mo. pel . i .-:.1· I Brian Morrllon (740) 985-3948 .J ' Pomeroy; Ohio \' ' ·FrH Ell/NIH No Job Too Sm./1 • ( ju~,f, hc;,Vr.' HI)' lllllf), *·* * I ·TI>Rr<•'~ a small but.lmportant ~ • I • •• Wc 'hnld you in uur thuuglll" ancJ n~emurk."!! '""""· 2. May God ..:radlr )'IIU in ltis ilrnn:, no'il' and fuft'\ltr, 3. r=nn:vcr mi~'i<d, llt¥Cf rHIJotfCR May Qnd hukl )'UU in !fir • RNER _,:, •• •• -..to Dave being polite, but lots ol folks are afraid to 'take tile risk. News·" policy In an effort to provide our readership with current news. the_Su_nday Times-Sentinel will .not a~cept weddings after 69 days, from the dale ·o,r the evenl. We.~di ngs submitted after the 60· day deadline w.ill appe~r during the week in ·The Daily Sentinel and the · Gallipolis Daily Tribune. l'\.11 club meetings and other news nriicles in lhe society section must be submitted within 60 day.s Clf occurrence. All birthdays musf be submitted within 60 days of the occurrence. ·· tryou .,L..,,1dod- ufttocl-lna •·au; ,.,... j •Bobcat S.e rvlca •Concrete •Masonry •General COmmercial and Reslclentlll • On Friday, May 22, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten . The names will be placed in alph~beticai order and will be similar to the sample below: . Help Wat:~ted 110 !11001111mopd P/B Cbatractors, lac. ' ' I We remember t!~Rse who have passed away and are especially dear to us. 992-2156 . • •,. News Hotline 949-2115 Wanted To Buy : Used Mob il e Homes, 740-446·0175, 304-6755965 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 9:00-12:005aturdey "We don't want to make money, wejwt ' want to seU flowers. " Bedding & Vegetable Fleta Hanging Baskets $6.13 Rebloamlng Ullea, Hotta, Peonleo, Bleeding Halll'lo, ,lie. Variety of Perennials 9~ Fllllt &Flowering Trees, Shrubs, Plnea &Azalea• Morning Star CR 30 Racine, Ohio wrecked or salvaged vehic:t es·. 304·773-5033. 742·2103 .r 446-3622 ! 992.e215 ..• ' CRYSTAL COLEMAN, EVAN STRUBLE AND CYNTHIA CALDWELL ~~~Q~IY~~MS,IHC. 9 :00-4:~:~1!daya J & 0 Auto Parts. 8uy 1ng Plan aliead. Call today for free estimate iliifln~'' Atilo Concrete Worll I 0 :(; 31%1tmC ... •·. Clean Lara Model CarS · Or Trucks, 199d. Models Or Newer, Smirh Buick Panriac. 1900 Eas1+ • Mowing !Residential & Commardoll • Weedaaling • Tree Trimming • Shrubbery Maintenance ' I ·' ~ ""'!!Mf 6 992-8578. LARRY'S LAWN. CARE. •Room Addition• •Mow G•ragea · •llectrlcll & Plumbing • aoflng . ' ·~erlar & Exterior . \' Iii!!/ : 949-2188 .. - . '. YOUNG'S. ~RPENTER SEYICE ··, ) Joe Wlleon (614 992-4277 Owner: John Dean .Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning · 'Painting FiREE ESTIMATED -~ "•un. rour Dr•••" ' ..r.. ROOFING NEW·REPAIR J r:\ Free Estimates Howard L. Wrlteael I Plumbing 614•992•5479 .. - r ..._,... _ ______ . j Antlquu & clean u1ed lurnilure. Will buy one piece or complete house"'old, Osby Martin , 740· ..- l · . Remodeling ~ POMEROY, OH, V1rlety, Qu1llty •nd Low Price · ~~~~@~~ft~~~f7.) __!::::==J ~. Custom Homes ·. 113 W. 2ND ST. Athens, Ohio ,4/30/96 1 mo. pd. 111:. New Homes & Remodeling 111:. .E!!J Garages, Pole Buildings, Aqoflng, Siding. II!!!: • Commercial &Residential . ·. .rtr.. ii'!i " . 27 yrs. exp. · Ucensed &~nsured _ Phone 740-992·3987 ~· • •GarUge.•Decb 614-592·5025 Antiques , to·p price• paid, River· ine Anriques , Pomeroy, Ohio. Run Moore owner, 740·992· ern ~ooe. Galipolis.· Full line of water storage tanks Septic & Cletarn Tanks Water line -1()()' thru 1000' Rolla Sewer Pipe - 3" thru 8", Gae Pipe & Ragulatore "' WARNER INSUUNCE JEFE· William Safranek, Attorney AT taw 740/985-3813 4" thru 48" plaetlc culvert In stock 360° CQmmunicatlons 1~~~- ~: 1..------~,,:.--~---....;....;~-~.... ..r.. · · 411111 mo. ___,;...;,.;..;.;;.;.,.~.;....___;:,;,;~ ' Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-441).2842. 2526. 740.985·3831 211- ' Chapter 13 For Information ·Regarding Bankruptcy contact: mCONS,RDC,.ION ~ Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry . M.T.S. Coin Shop, , 51 SeCond GRASS SEED -cc~~~fttJJ~ft~@~ ·s UE'S GREENHOUSE '• 2A II 2A Pale Building starling at $5995 .740-8112·2772 . . •.. -.·. - ver And Gold Coins, Ptoolsetl, Oiamond1, Antiqu• J9'!'elry, Gold Near Chester on St. Rt. 7 {No Sunday Calls) I Chapter 7 m~3838 • _ i (614E)atl992 I • hpla-..tWtndows . • Slallonary Daclcs • llclwn lnsulalian 614:-992•7643 . . 773-5785 Or 304-773-5«7. Wanted to Buy Absolure Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· SHADE RIVER AG·SERVICES ) lull lime auctioneer, complete auction service. l1cens&d tee,OhiO & We11 Virginia, 304· 90 KRUPI'CY '-CELLULAR PHONES !.st~~~'IPLASTI!~pt~~~ln!~~~B3 EXCAVATING CO•., · Lime.tone Hauling House &Trailer Und Clllllng & • 1 Grading • S~J»Ic Syatem & utilities •I ' FREE ESTIMATES ·- . HOWARD • • Gutt.r • Roofing . 8 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL · lrlfts&Strstton: Mastllt'ServlceTedmlclaa · ,_ Olldoor Pow• f; ljlllllf Assoclotlon: .Certlfltd 2 Cycle i· State Route 338 ; At VIne • Raclno, Ohio • 614 949-2804 1 611 GARDEN SEED a MUL~H L~~--LIIIIJ L~~~~~;;;;.;_~=~ J, . ~-..:....;,~•.~ -- ·-~~-~ --- ~-.~~~.i' L.,__ ~ '· " ·' . .. - • faKia • Seamless • •· _ New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing •, ·.Echo ·Ry?b~=~~.::~ ·~ydra Gea r: "' 74M854422 inyl • ..- . . ' •-Vi Siding • ......,.. Business a. ~nCheer,M•~rk,'o'hHiootlon ~---------1~=::::::;:::;:;::; . , , . J&L SIDING & INSULATION · •Mowers ·Chain ·s aw• ·Weedeatars •Authorized · . .. Dealer For: •Brlgg• & stratton :MTD ·Murray ·McCollough ' •Rtsldtntlal · . held' In ofthetheAdm!nlotrlllve Offlcee Melgo Loeel Sehoole, 320 E11t Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, on May 21, 1988, at 10:00A.M. EDT. . Attention of blddero le Parts slid Servlcet! Computer Graphics Design• All Landscaping ~ Public ~~~~~~J-::~~~~~::-r~~~~~~~:Public Notice Notice 5 Auction and Flea Market . BICKHIIAID DOZER SERVICE •Septic Systems -ilasements •Excavating CALl 1·740·949·20 15 4/15/111 Big' Close DUI and Yaid sate, fri · day· tS, Sat . 16, and Sunday. Beac:h'a Auction HOute. 51811 Rt. 180 3miln,.pau Holzer Hotpitall Shelving, Building aupplin, Gro· caries, Olthel, Cameras , pora pans , Rugs, china, ·1ables, LOti ollllsc. 9 ji8 Daily Pomeroy, riuy position with work assignments which 11'181 include; 1 Malnlenance, OUice/Ciericill , Food Service, · Road Main· Vehicle Malnrenance. Applicalions must be a resident tenanc•. ol Gallia or Meigs county, age 14·' 21, and meet ~TPA guidelines . Jobs will begin in early June and last approximately tO weeks, wage ral.e $5. 15 per hour, 40 hOurs per week, worllsnes will be at various locations ~ both co"'n. ties: High school students, high schoOl graduates. co llege students. and those Who . have .not completed high school are en. courage"d to apply, GMCAA is especially seeking apppltcants , oge.18·21 . Preapp t!calions are available at GMCCA otllce, high school offices, University . of Rio Grande Cronroads Office, Hocking Col· lege JTPA Otrice. B uc:k~ye Hilla ·Carter Cente r- Adult Educ;at ion Offial and Srudent Setvlce Office, ond OBE5- Rio Graode 367· or Gallia-Maiga.Communiry AcliOn · Agency P. o. eo, 212 . al10 North S111e Route 7 C,..,shioe, Ohk> 45620 .Equal ()pportuniry Empt~r Ml_d dleport & VIcinity HVAC lnsrallers Neod&d For Ex· All Von! Sotoo Mull,lo POid In pondlng Company For lnllallaldvonco. DHdllno:·I:OOpm tho liOns 01 Healing & Cooling E'IUIII' day before the td Ia to run, ment In Manufaorured & Re1i· Racine Area Comroo'nit~ Organ!· zorion, Star llill Partr , 1111 14·15, 9am, S longaberger baskell, 2 • Pa<t Madlcallnsurance Sunday & Mondoy odiUon· danllal Housing 1:00pm Frldoy. • 3 Ylll. E•t>Orience Needed ,. RSES Certified • Paid 'VecatiOn& TV VCR, 2 compur,rs, upright o Paid Holidays ~-. turriturv; Ctiljotmao ilBml. diohel, books, ctoihing. dOnetiona · •1;-t W.[IOI • epproclorod,'Fronk ~toland, 7•0· tnterv""" Appointmenllo OntytiColl • 040·28511, Oovld Zirkle, 740·94U· Bonnttll Heating I Cootfn'g At 2031, ptck up available, pracoeds 7.•o·••e-9<~8 Or 1·800·872· applied to ocholarllhips. !ee7, GallipoliS, OH 451131. ' I �• • • Pllge 8 • The Dally Sentinel Tueeday, May 12,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 ~ ••r~ ALLEYOOP NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHII,I.JP ALDER ~~ ' l'iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiioiiiiiil 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Help Wanted TEACHER ol Prnchool Hand1 · capped Students Nglnnlng the IEDICAL SOCIAL SERVICE Divorce Forces Sales-Take over payments. 2bf. 2 bath, financing avoiloblt. 304-755-5566. l t9&-99 "hool ,.ear. Submi' let· .., of nteres t. ratumt, 3 t.nera of Immediate Open•ng For A Uedi· c:ol Sccill Service FV ~Iion. Social Service Oegreo Requrred. Pleue Cal.C. Apply In Person: • Arbors AI Gallipolo rec:ommendallon, copy of ~tan· acrlpt i nd cuuanr cerdficatt 10 JoM Rlobol, SUporlr11rtndont, P.O. BoJ ea., ""-"~'· Olio meo 11r June t5. 7•0·812·3883 lor mora lnlonnollon. All real male odYertlslng In lhls newspapef Is subject to the Fodoral Fair Housing Act ot 1968wnich makas nIllegal to - s a •any prelerence, limitation or discrlmlnadon basad on race. cOlo.. religion. sax famlfialstatul or natlonaJ origin, or any Intention lo make any sUCh peefelence, HmitatiOn or diSCrimination. ~ Tha Villoge 01 Rio Grande ts Ac· captlng Applicatio.ns Until Friday, .May 22, 19$8 F01 Tamporary Em- 110 PiniCI"etl Drive G!Oiiprria, Ohio 45831 . 74().446.7112 Need 1 ~siner in my hOme tor 1WO c:hildien, good pay, ref&fenC· ea requ ired, call 7,.0·992 ·3668 bo- 0:00am-2:00pm Need a Monument Cleaned fOr Nemorlal Day? Call: 740-258· 1579. Priced $5.00 -S1o.oo Depending on Cemetery Location. New Breakfast Shift Downtown ... Please Apply For Waif Staff Or Kitchen Positions, Mogies, 39 coun Stree!. GaiHpoli• Now /'llr lng aafe drivers, good pa~. flexible hours. Apply in per. son at Domino's in Pt. Pteasant Now Taking Applications At Dom· ina's Pizza, Gall ipolis. & Pomeroy LDcation• Co~peny ' Oak HIII: Ot11o Trucking Looking For Experienced Semi Tractor Trailer Drivers, E•c:811ent Pay & Insurance Package, 740· 082-61113, Between 8-5. OpttninQ For E11perieneed Marine Technician, Apply At Big Boys W&Cet Toy1, C/'leshlre, Ohio, 740· 387-7802. . Part-time waiuesa. E•Pit'lence r• quired. ilpply at Holiday IM. ployment Srarling Jurta 1, 1098, And Ending Somollmo In SopiOm- ber Or Ocr-. 11108, Depending On The Available Work And Wearh«. Person Applying Needa Be At Leasr 18 v.ara Of Ag8S And Have A Valid Ohio Driver li· To cense. tndividual Should Be This newspaper will not knowingly accapt advertisements for real estate which is In Ylolation ol tile law. Our readers are hereby .informed tl1alall ac:tvettl~ In this newspaper are a.vallable on an equal Of>pOnunlly baSIS. Moti- YBUtd, Willing To Work, Like Be- ing Oui·Of-Ooorl, Willing And At:le To Follow Directions. And In Good Physical Condition. Rata 01 Pay Is $6.25 An Hour And A 40 . Hour Week It E•pected. Work da~ II From 8:00 A.M. To 4 :30 P.M. Monday Ttvough Friday. The Village 01 Rio Grande Is An Equal Opportunit~ Employer On The Basis Of Rac:e, Color. Religion, Sell, National Origin, Handicap, Ancestry. Or Age. Applic:lttons May Be Secured At The Village Of Rio Grande Mu· nlc:ipal Building, -t01 E. College Ave., Rio Grande, Ohio, Mondav Through Frldoy 8:00 A.M. To 4:00 P.M. Interviews And /Or Hiririg Will Take Place Before June 1, 1998. Wanted ; Equipment Mechanic Experienced in Heavy Trucks, Equipment, And Hydrauli.cs, Satarv Commensurate With E xperi· once. Call 1·800·339·8518 For An Appointment Equal Opportunity Employer. Pleaaant Valley Hospital 11 look· ing for a part-lime Pharmaciat. WANTED : Medical AssistanJ or Muat be licensed or eligible lor LPN for Phys1cian 1n office praclicensure in WV. Hospital experi· tice for month ol July. Send re· ence Is a pfuJ. Computer lkills a sume to : Box CW- 7 c/o Po int muat. Applicant should have Pleasant Register 200 Main St. good communication and auper- Pt Pteasan~ WV 25550. viaory akill1. Send resume 10 Bill Barker; Alliltanl Executive Oi· 180 Wanted To Do rector, Pleasant Valley Hospital, ANY ODD JOBS . 2520 Valley Dr .. Pt. Pleasant, Shrubs & weeds trimmed, mulchWV 25550. AAIEOE. mg . flowe.r beds, IJ~,ndscap i ng, Pleaaant Valley Nufllng 1 Ran• Sidewalk · .edging. mow 1 n~. bllltation Center ia looking for a etc .. .free Estimates. Call 8111 port·Oine LPN·Ph. Must be WV II· 304-675-7112, censed. Uust be able to work aU shifts, holidays and weekends. Care for the elderly da~. night or Long term care experience pre· weekend. References. :l04·8 75· Jerred. Contact Angie Cleland, 1961 . Auislant Director of Nuraing, Circle ·N· Convaleacent Home, 304-1175-52311. AAIEOE. Has 3 Openenlngs Elderly Or HandlcappeG Person In My PT ASSISTANT Jackson GenerarHospital, Rip· Home, 740-441-1536. ley, WV, hat an opening for a li· censed Physical Therapy Assis· Oon's Lawn Care, Free Estimates, tant. The position includes home Reasonable Rates, 304·6 74heallh visits, Inpatient and out· .an. patient p/'lyslcal therapy visiiJ. E•perienced q~rpentar will do re· Sind resume to Human Reeoun:· modeling, dec:ks, vinyl siding, 11, "Jackson General Hospilal, plumbing . Free estimates. Call PO Box 72!1. Ripley, WV 25271 . Jim Shull. 304·875-1272. ReierEOE. · ences upon request Scenic: Huts Nursing Center Is Now Accepting Applic:atlons For Furniture rep.air, relinish and r estoration, alao cua:tom ordetl. Ohio Part· Time STNA'S. and Part-nme Valley Retinishing Shop, LarrY RN'S (Day & Evening& Shifta 1. PhiiMpe, 740·9112·6516. Please Apply At Sc:enic Hills Nursing Cen1er, Monday -Friday Georges Portable~ Sawmill, don·t Ft0m 8:30A.M. ..:30 P.U. haul your logs to the mill jult call 304·615·1957. -nga 3 Bedrooms, 1 BAth, LR, FA.. Kitchen , laundry Room With 3 Acres, Bulavi.lle Pike, 740-441 . 0038. 4 Bedroom 2· acr8t, Slmllea north of Pt. Pleannt. Asking high SO'L 304-713-5767. 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $4,000 Local Gov't. & Bonk Ropo'o Call 1·800· 522·2730, X 1109. Cozy three bedroom ranch In Hide-A-Way . Acres, Galua Coun· ty. Fotmal dining area, gr11t I'DOm, laundty room, full attic. small foytw, rwo cilr attached garage with remotes, all on one plus acre in beautiful country setting with Green Twp. schoOII. A real steal in rho mid 90's. Call Will at 740· In Pt. Plea..., 11r - . Brick. 3 bdr. living 1. dining room, largo kitchen, lull ba-n~ 2-car rage, on 9110 oc:re,. 1.5 mlltll"'"' olry llmlr~ 304·1715-1436 or 30.. 525-8318, Lovely Country Home On SR 7 South With A PrMth•klng River View. Vert PrMito Soltlng On 2 11 2 Acres .Bul Only 10 Minures Front Goltpolla. 3 ·4 Bedrooma, 2 112 Baths, Hardwood Floan, 2 Fireplaeet, New Heat Pump, New Kitchen, Many Exuas. Won'l Last Long II $110,000. Call Virginia L. Smith Realty At 740·445-8808 Or Coli Cora AI 740·24S·g430 For lloro lnlllrmo· near Three bedroom home In Racine, one born, $39,500, 740-040·3228. II VoY Have Any Qye&llons, Pleaae Contact Usa Shou At 740-+lt·/112, Applic:ations·WIII Be Accepted Fn>m tA.M. To 4:30P.M. Tlvee bedroom, beth and hall, in Middlopor~ c:oll 740-992·3415 tlrer s:oooranylme · T.hroo bedroom. two bath homo wilh 70 acres In Meigs County, wood free gas, above ground r,ol, dt· tached garage. 1011 o ex1ru, No Job Too 81~ Ot T9o . Conraci Joe Saunders At 740- $126,000, 740-867·0074. 448·2450, References AYiilable. ~~=N:e•w~:~~:1~~~:.:!. 210 Business. Opportunity !NOTICE I VALLEY PUBliSHING CO. recommends that you do buli· people you know. and NOT to aen~oney thr.ough tht ma•l until you nave invtlligattd ""'230 A - AT GALLIPOliS 170 Plno<:ml Drt;o Goltipolil, OH 45831 74().4t6&-7112 I 320 Mobile tiomes Jor$ale t2x80 New wiring, Recenlly r• ~~~~~~~·•:•~ap:p=r~ec~la:t~a. 14 x70 3BR. 1099 DoWn &ONLY 1179 por n10. Froo air & helkln· ing. 1·888-Q28-342e. 1892 Breezewood 14180 2 BMroOms, 1 Bath With Awning & Porch On Rented lot, 7.(10-•41· Professional NEW lANK IIEPO'S Only 3 lehl Still under warrantr. owner fi nanclng available. 304· 755, 7191 . · ~~~;:~:,==~~~~ 1 and 2 nished and depoait required, no pets, gg2·2218. For lea1e, one badtOom, IWO car garage apt. 11/C I 'F/A furnace. $325 mo. cleposlr I orldit rei. call oller 8 prn 740-.4555. Single Parent PIOQram. Special financing on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes. llaymtnla. at low 11 Gracious living. t and 2 bedroom aparrmenll at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Uiddl• port. From $248·$373. Call 740992-SOS. . Equal Ha'using Oppor· · S1M.Call now304-755-5885. I ~~~yw~~~~i;;,;;: I. llbor~:~~ c:arnpor, SPRING SPECIALS . ' $4HDown Ufbrtd11-. Ptrym.nfl $17,111& .. 31111. Ret>o• Double WidH And Singkl\\ldaa WOnI Last Longl Cal: 1-888-738-3332 340 Business end Buildings Building 32x78. 1110 Viand Strati, Point Pleasant, Cal 7•0+It·8585. • 350 Lots & Acreege · (AmiffiON DEVELOPERS, SMALL BUSINESS, COUNTRY ESTATEI 83.95 Acres, Approx . e Ac:re Lake, Mobile Home With Large Add On Don, Gallia County, County Water And Electric $2,600 Per Aero. 740-388-111178, ' e. 1u -· s•ooo lnd t 75,orgon 3 wood/coal 080, aeat, 4' alocrlo wllh - Instruments Spinet piano far sale, fair condi· tlon, leave message after 5pm, 740--2201 . . FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 2000 lb. ·corn cribs, oMCellanl :condilion, 12 ron auger, excellenl concilion. 740-aae.erJ1 · International GUO 7ft Hay Oint , :Gahl 95 Grinder Ulalt, John .Deere 12ft Transporl Disc, au ex. oond. 304-213-4215 BuildinQ:- Silet·2 Acres each, convenient yet privata. miles from Point Pl•aant 1 11.(1 mile on Bethel Rd, oil Sandhill. no olngle widea. $14·16,000ea. or a aetas t>r $37,000. 304-87S.70.a beloro Opm. • 4 e ~ Lots on Allison Lane for mort Inti callafllr 5pm. 304-1175-51011. 360 ' 1088 Ch"Y 4 WD. Shorr Bod ~ Wit/'1 Topper, ·to,ooo ·Miles On .• Rebuih Engine. Has Lift & Sl!ilr Kl\ J. Clean ·Inside & Out, $6,500 Firm, ) Call Allor 5 P.M, 740·245-5829. I ~:·:· :1: ~o:~ ~~yager V·8, !~ Laturner $7,500 : · Cat 2t5 152,000: Car 215 135,000: Cat 411 $25,000; 04H $45,000; Hera Powell Driving Hammer, $25,000: 1972.40 Ton Lima Truck Grade, $45,000; 740·843-2015 Afttr· 4 P.M.; After 6 P.M. 740·843-21344. One Bedroom Apartment, UtiUiiel Paid, No Pet1, Reference• And Dopolil Required. 740-448-1370. Rio Gran«se, one room and bath, $2!10 monlh Includes uriliDH, do· po~t required, 1-8118-840.0521. Twin Rlvlft Tower, now accept· ina appllcaliona for 1br. HUO tubtidizec:t apt. tor elderly and nandlcapped •. Available Howl EOH 304-67,HI711. 450 · Fumlshed Rooms Circle Molet Lowest Ratti In Tow.n, Newly Remodeled. HBO, Clnemu. Sl'lowtime I Oitney. Ro11t, Or Monthly Rollo, w-, Con1truction Worktrl Wetcome 740-441·58U. 740-441·5187. Sleeping rooms wiin cooking. hook·ups. Calf after 2:00 p.m., 304·713-5851, Muon wv. 460 Space for Rent Mobile home 1lt1 available bet· ween Arhens and Pomeroy, call 140·385-4387. 490 For Lease Building 32• 78, 1110 VIand Street, Point Pteaaant, Call 74~ 448-8585.· MERCHANDISE 510 ~sehold Goods Applianc:ea : · RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 630 Do-Wicla 311edroorna.2Bett. 11,885 Down Pw Monlh lncluclot Doli.ery And Sat Up Cal 1-1100·251·!!070 sag 3 Sullolk Ewollll! Suitolk Lomba. Joseph A. Peacney. 2 112 mUes pootllaoon Ca. Falrarounds. AOHA Mare, ayra,otd, lnctnthro Fund, Wtll·broke, grea1 trtll horse, Braodmare, 4-H shown. $1,700. nogoliabl-. 304 ·875· Lawn UoWer Black & Decker, Electric, Good Condilion, 740· 258;1818. . 4-400. Fair Pig1 Excellent Bloodline, call 740-245-5872, Or 740-387-0583. Lilt Chair, Good ' working Condi· tion,.I1So. 740·370-2720. AFTER 8P.,.. ~s86~-ro~1~9~ . ------~-, 1983 Pontiac Transport Van, 3.~~ ~ liter V-e engine, AIC. cruise. 88k ~ miles, $7500 lirm, call 7-t0-992--";· ro28,or evvnings 304·1102-3-480. • ' 740 , Motorcycles _ REAL ESTATE • 3 Bedroom wlfull 760 Auto Parts & three •?9843 35""""" 35 Part ola Clo-11 ' Type ol monkey 7GaoM .... South West North I • Pass Pass I"' INT 37 Surrounded by 31 Uahl colton fa6rlc a Chemlalaufllx I Soak.•fllx 10 lniMI'abed 21 Roblnaon 22 FMI 11 lllon- 12Ru..... no contrhlon for 11 AI- lalltncl 23 3NT '(l)J Wf:!Z£ ~INC:> we c.DiZOf.t\m'( ~"-CuP~! BIG NATE PEANUTS a.nua ol anta ·~ 24 Petformed (' ·~ 251lff 21YMm 27 Auttl. ,, unknown 21~ llke-- Eut 30 MalchM palra All pass 31 Formerly, IOt'mel1y Pass 37 Phyalciana' By Phillip Alder Following on from the excellent "Counting at Bridge," Mike Lawrence (aided by the Pf08llllllming skills ofF~ Gitelman) has produced a second great product, "Private Bridge Lessons, Volume I." The disk contains over I 30 deals on seven topics: endplays, squeezes, locating the opponents' high cards. mystery deals (in which the line of ·play is unclear), safety plays, per· centage plays. and entries. As you progress through each deal, Lawrence asks you the questions you should be asking yourself. (He also makes useful observations about the bidding.) Here is one deal from the locating section. Hide the East· West cards as best you can. How would you play in three no-tru!llp after West has led the spade two? ' Your controct seems 10 be on the line at trick one. If you misguess the spades, you will surely fall to imme· diate defeat. Yet it isn't a guess. Answer this question first: What happens if · you make the correct spade play? · You still aren't home. You need both red-suit finesses to work. So, you should place East with those l<.ings. And how many spades has East got? Assuming W~st's lead is honest. East has five spades. If he had ace· fifth of spades and both red-suit kings, probably he would have over· called one spade. The answer is clear: Call for the spade king. I agree wholeheartedly with Lawrence when he claims thatlocat· · ing your opponents' high cards is the . . ITK)!;t important topic in declwer-play. You must have Windows 3.1 or 95 . on your computer. The disk is avail· able for $37.95 postpaid from Mike Lawrence. I3 I Alvarado Road, Berkeley, CA 94705. 40P,. ..nt ·41 Agree . 42 Fum genua 43 Strip of wood cumncy .47 FI-t 41 Yortctlllre ,._ . 53 Chuf'l'h '"' 8824. Block, bite~. • - pipel, wind· OWl, llnlll' ttc. Cliuclt Win-. Ria Grandt, OH Call 740·245· 5121. 560 . 1090 Chovy Lumina V· 8 4dr, auto, till, c:ruiae, high mileage, good running , depll'ldable, never wrockad. 12,500. 304-862·3507. Pets tor Sale 1990 Red Eagle ·Talan TSI a111. wl'leal dr1v~,ps,pw, pi, a,mlfm cau. 5spd, 15,000 miles. 304ce75-li856. by Lull Campo• c.brity ~ CIYPIOOtolllftl are Crulecllrom quol.ltiont by flmOuS ~. puc and prHCtnt Eich t.tt.fln the clphtt' 1tanc11 for INittlel. Todl)l 'aclw: X ~z s•.ooo. 1991 Geo Storm GSL E•, cond. air. AT. PS. PB. 13.500. 304-875· 5403. 1991 Niaun 300Zx 2+2, 5 speed manual. •EIIc. condition. CO ptayer, t·lop, c:over. 31,000 mile1. . S12.000, ~40-448-3131 . p c w8 WAXJD OPTJDDZK KII. JWZFPU.' VFMB 'KKT LilT YMaBW EMNKa'O PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "1. feel proud being CliNean ... we ha.;. n~~er had a c:hampton be Number One on the wo~d in !.ennis ." - Marcelo Rlos ''· s~~4llA-J&£trs· 0 fDIIr Credlr Problomo? We Can Holp. Euy Bank Financing For Used . Vehicles, No Tutn Downa, Call V'~klt, 740.440-2887. iinlltieei be_,,:- orerrer home. 304-1175-5182. • , ., f I : •I' Roctrr~ngo lonors of tho scrambled -rda be- law to form fDUr ~mph! -rds. •. I GI D N0 I I ,, "',.'' I• R0 GGE •' ' ••, I I I'·I ,. My granny always told me that a lrue friend never getS in your way unless you are ••••• ~---,r-wi:_N_I~-.. -,o-E-1'...,1 ~-~omptere ,. .1 • • • • • FELL R161lf OUT OF THE • •• "'e chuckle quotod by filling In the miu1ng words you do.olop from step Na. 3 below. '• .. 0 ' ,. ,,,"•. DESK,M~AM .. I SCIAM UTS ANSWIIS Ravish • Mixer· Omega • Martyr- MARRY HIM A famous statesman said that his most brilliartt gelling his wife to MARRY HIM. achievement was ITUESOAY • MAY12I .ASTRO·ORAPH .._jj •'I :::: IUT MILT Ill ......;.........;; 1411H ., CLAY I. POlLAN _;;___ _ __ _PUll __ wilh air lnd awning, 304-773',s535 ' o ' '',. OCWZWZW .l• e ,. AFDDKT ' w ZFLK, FB EWO -~---B~prn-· ------------~• ~• c Home Improvements I r 'AKZZW •• ==-.;;.;.;.;.:.,::....,...;. · • 11il85 Wilderness camper 21", ·.; 810 ,, "· •I ! · SERVICES ,,, I' 1• SUmmer Speciol: 11101 32' Doluxl Terry 51h Wheel Trailer Now Ovti • S25,000 Priced To Got $12,800 ~1 Ntor 5~11 . 740--..318. . • '.. CELEBRITY CIPHER .. 304·372-' I Campers& Motot Homes ,, _....,., Two now 2!15175 R15 Remingroo 1 tires, oritjnal cost $110, wont $75. coli 740-985-4334. leave mea· 790 r 52 Sell 31133 Of 1·8()(1.213-0320, __~ ), ,_;..;..;;..:..::.:..:::.:..:=::.._ -· ;' II 110 Cong, ~ 10110· Dodge Shadow, white, lour door, 'lir. lih, eu:., low milft, e•cel· lent condition, $1~95, 740 -91i12· Unlla of Sla!MM .. ..., 'WV. ,. · 46 Sheth month . 41 New gas tanks & bad1 P.'I''L o & •\ . R Auto, Ripley, ,, 01'11· . 31lYPI ol varve Opening lead: • 2 480 Ford engine, au1o ttiAimi., • sion I transfer Cllt, can huf·'M run 11, tOO. Yiu tatle out 304f • 578·2887. 4 A-n so.- 1 Accassorles ; dtftnM org. . nothing '.' SouiiiOM L - SChooll, llo.r 171, . do1achad gorage, prime lo· fladne, Ohio 45771 , SlSO Ia an lcolliot• . 2 Bedroom, baotment, ~qual OIII!Oriuri~ Employof. ' "''E"'. .... ....__ 1 _ _ . _ . . . . ..,1111ca• P!Htt oond l~rlto to Mr. _,_.._..,_, ' ,. J Joe'tl¥-VCRFiftEolfrr.ltl An WOrk Guo(an304-t71-1724 Livingllotl'l baaement wat•r· proofing , II) ba1emtnt rtpairl dQnt, fret estlmatet, llletime guarantee. 10yrs on job ••peri- . 304-875-2145. I>"'NQtol& E:ffltlrnr ~.!'~ . lr.l€-OFIT? . • ·1 Services The 5autMrn Local School Oil· trlo1 hao tho loli"1'ing coaching pc11111ar11 OYIHtblf lor n.. 1898· 18 achool rear: ·alllstanl high ....... loollol. j - high loo1boll, aooioltnt·hlgh ochool volleybell. juniOr hlflll school volleyball. ju· nlor high bo,o baake1ball (2 coachel), jun1or high girts bat· - 1 . aul-1 high adrool girls betktlbtll, tta•rve bllltba!l, .. rtlty - i n g advioor, and junior hloh school choortoadlng tdvltot. All oppllcants mull pol..., or acqulte 1 spoftl medidne and a CPR c•d. " " - 740·040·280 lor Jurthor ,.I-ll->~\ ! ~ 1g94 GMC Jimmy 4U, autQ, .., loaded, .(ldr, CD( cauette, tiC: . ' cond. 304·875-4230 dal• 30,.• i 875-4853 overinga. ' ··' go· 2 Bedroom HoUse Burlthl.tt Lane, Gallipolis, 1340/Mo.: W/0 Hook· Up. Dopoalr Required. 513·574- .'· 750 grators, Day , Guarantee! French City Maytag, 7~0·4487705, Retiremenl pet 112 Prlco I n Print SS,OO Sq. Yd. 740-448·7444, Mollohon Cor pot. 1 1997 Honda X-fHOO Like. New! Full blOoded Jtraeyl, ago 3·112,. Call Btlween 5·7 pm. 140·258duo July 14 2nd coli 1400. Age 8126 . Personal computer: Cyril Penti· 3·112, not bred $300. 1emo. old Yemaha V·Mu 1200. 13,000 un] . Proc:usor 186 · MHZ, 11· hoilar $250. 304-1175-3150. Mil11, Extra Corbin Seat, BackJ mqnitor, 24xCOR Rom. 48 MB Oualily BlaCk Anguo Bulla 11 ·15 rest, Windshield, Excellent Condi~.\ Ram, Microsoft moult; 32 bit monrn~ 304-1175-0248, tion. $3,800, OBO 740·379-2825. video card 2MB. 5altwaro: Micro· oolr DOS 8.2.. Wlndowo 3.1 & Boats&'Motors - ' TRANSPORTATION several gamea. (Complete IBM • for Safe • " · ,; Comparible Sysreml $475. Call 304-675-5428. 1969 so, Imp 19 112ft d.. p.v" 710 Autos tor Sale Pomeroy Thrill Shop ·now buying beige . WI &an~ i~rerior, · 6cyl: ~ large ouralde toys and baby ·a~ Muorang SVO, 5 speed, PW. 190hp. Mercrultt~ 1nboard motor J itema, wa!ktrl, loddiBf c;a'r 1eats, PL. K., 13.000 on body, 1.000 on ~1fh trailer, life preservera i I[C. Tuasday lhtaug/'1 Friday, 7.(10· new engine with Ford warranty, bumpers. $2.750. 814-446·3814. 992·3725. . nice car, $4000, 740.Qg2-7514 or 11i17& Taylor Craft 17ft. open~. ." ~ 740-9411-2210. Al SFumhuro OOhp. Chryaler motor wlttailer 1 ~~ 1110 ·1110 HONDA CARS FOR $800. 304-675·5010 ahor Spm or ·., · ~...,...,wv ·~' auy, Sill, Trade 1100 Seized & SOld Locally This leave mn~age. " ' Monrh. Coil 1·800·522· 2130 ht. Ulffd & Anli~ea 1981 Hurricane Dadlllo.r~ 19' fi. 4420. Furniture. , 1o&O HP Mariner motor, 304-713- 5341. 1980 ·IIIQO Trucko For 1100111 new 18811 and carpel, ra:;&!ltd And Sold Wfcas.s tne, live well, trolling Sc:ootera, Elecrric: Wheelchairs, Loc:olly Tlio Monti\ Salaa : Rental, Traaa, New & motor with remote steering, cigaren& lighter, buoys, cover, t'Opts, Used, Bowman's Homecare, 740· rruc:tco. .. 1·8Q0.522-2730, X 3001, 446·12113. . deplh finder, ·skies. all nardwarr. sssoo. 140·742·2190. ' Side-by· side relrlgera1or, exer· Hl81 Corvette Clauic, 50,000 else bike, rowing machine, col· · Miles, Asking $10,700, 740·3e7- 1988 24ft. Pontoon 1989-SOHP -' fee table, 2 end tablll, comprtl· 0218. mo1or. hard top, stereo wllniiler~ ~ , I aor, link top, Gravely grater. 304- -=-~::-:--:---~-- 304-6 IS· 7.146. 675-5114B. 1982 Curtaoo Supremo, 2 D. 280 VB. Good Condition, 11.800 Or Kawasaki STS Jet ski, ~till unDaf 1 ~ lleol Ollar, !40-it2..5118. Waterline Special : 314 200 warranty, lhree seater, 83 horse·; ' $2U5 Per 1oo: 1" 200 power, boughr new July ol '97 , l ·$37.00 Por 100: All Bra11 Com· 11184 Old Cunau 305 V·8 ps, pb. three matching Ka.waaaki ski preuionFitUngslnStock $1,500 Firm. Can be 1een 11 vests and trailer au go wllh il RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 2405 Monroe Avt, Pt. Plaaunr. 15000, 140·949-2203 or 740·949: .lockian 01\io, 1-8()(1.537·9528 WV. 304·815·5010 a!tor 5prn or 2045, 'Will consider trede lor i Jeave message good pontoon boat ,, My Credit, Atuume Pa~· 304-738-7205, . HOME M~ko 2 ptyltlume loan, owner fl· : Miloblo. 304-755,71g1. Livestock Recondilioned GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wa1hers, dryera, refrigerator~, ranges. Skaggs Appliances. '6 Vin, Street, Call 740·448·7398, 1·600-499- 110. • l Washeri, Dryers, Rangtl, Relri- 2 & 3 bedroom, in FVmeroy, f300 per month, depoalf required, no pe11, pay awn utilltloa, cal 740· gg2·2381 Monday 1hru Friday 9wn-4prn 25311. 4·wo \ Now Taking Applications- 35 Well 2 Bedroom Townhousa Apartmanra.$295/Mo .. 740·448· 0006. Real Estate Wanted Wo Buy Land: 30 -500 Aoroa, Wo Pay Caoh . 1·800·213·8385, Anflony Land Co. ' Kenmore wuher, needl work $8§. OBO,· Kenmore dryer $85, 304-8112-2531 . .. disk winner 1979 Jeep CJ-5 ••• good coild: ' , $2,500, 304·511·2088. • •• 1992 Chovy BiBler 5-10, 4•4, V: • e, 4.3, air conditioning, 94,000 • • milea, $6800, c:all collect 740- i • 1 Zooma 2 Jacob'a aon 3W-m , A&econa •: Nice one bedroom furnished apartment in Middleport, c:lean and qulel no· po1~ 740-992-5833: all uliibeo paid, $270 per month. $100 depoolt, call 740· Qg2. 711011. I SHORE AM TICKLED TO HEARTMATII ' _· -{ ~~~~~40~~=~~·1~ZD~·----- · I diepor~ NO, MA'AM._ I JEST GOT . i Auto, Air, 132,000 Milas, S1,600 DOWN Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South ~~~~~--~~~~· I 1979 Cadge Van 8cyl, 2 fronl ~~ seats. good tirea, funs good .• 1 1 54 Cenlar t A 8• 7 3 • K 9 3 2 1 03 ,A 34Winby-- South .. J 5 • A J 7 • Niuan Pathfinder 51 F - EUI "'K 10 9 • K 6 • J 86 5 4 2 Q t0 4 I 740·448.03110. One bedroom 1par1men1 In Uld· est ? 10 7 2 B 6 3 I 1gaa 46Polca 33~for· 6 A 7 5 ... go GMC :;<>noma .. 22,000 milts. 4.3 V6, 11andard, sport" side bed, ·II 19000.00740·368.()1)13 •• 730 Vans & 4-WDs ....._. 7 lllll-.l liNd 32 c.rt.ln poaltl' • Q J tO 9 W&~1H!S ~~ OS Dodge Rom, 314 ton, 4•4, die- tel, 4apd, ll,d overdrive, 41 ,000 ~ , miles, $20,000. 79 Chovy 112 ton, •.., automatic. 45,000 milu. 1 owner. 1 11500.00 741J.40li-10CI2. 1 . 44 Dyeing tub 28 Stop .. Q 54 2 1183 Dod~e 0·150 Extended" ~ • Cab, 6 '112' bed, good condition. ~ ; $6395. 740-992-6154. - •' .:....;...;;;_;; ;_;; 1419 55 Repreaanl· 1 Sillier 2t Warship 251.anftl •K& EEK & MEEK----..,..--, Facrory S·10 Wheols (7401 441- 14=' ,.••~ •••• 4111outblef 11 -Paulo 20 Gambia _________ '. __ ____ . 1600. 304-875-3888. turd"; -----~----· . 1 AIIO trailer space on river. All 30 Acres With Timber Close To GoiHpoiia With Good Homo Site, $25,000 740-258-6574. . 12 It Reoding lla1bed. - e -; 4 h. racks. Rear~ 4 h. pial· ~;· lorm lih. All work . I1SOO.o¢.. ' 1..0-361· 1025.' ... ~ 1974 Dodge 1nlck. 1r2 ron llaibed: I 18 H.P. Whlzard ; 740.258' , .. 24. . 13~=rt lj lllwt . 15 Clolhlns ... 18 GIWup- 158 Langth 17 Hlt·- lnlla. 5711aMet ProfessionatGroomlng by Ap~ pointmantlf. Over 15 yra. ••peri ~ 1911' Chevy pickup. 1r2 ton. shari ence, evening apPQintmentt bed, 305, auto., air, new tires. available, 550 Socond Ave. Gtl· $1800.00080 740·245-9357 HpoHs, OH. 74().448-1528. . 1986 Foid F-150 •x4, Shortbtd, Ready mld ·Uay·S female 1 .5 302. V-8, IIPFI, 00 Auto. Air, male while lab puppiet (regia· AMJFM ·Cauettt, Bedllner. Alu· tertd oa yollow). High quality mlnum Wheela, New Green Silver wilh local latllor. Hove beon hold Paint 70,000 Miles $5,300 080 • • and loved dolly. Call 304·875· 740-3111·2825, • 58011 for pricing and appoit987 Mirsublshi 24 Fr. Box Truck.·: · • 740·258-e/86. _.- '.•• 570 Musical Apache, pop up 11oves: air comprestor, 1100: 5 microwaves. $20lllc:h; 1hetvlng: !Ill piJah moworo, SIS oach: """ --------~·1111 typeaol momor~a~-.: <hm lbr "Apartmentt• Main St. Pi. hoist, teO:·vise, 110:2 gil fUr· Pleasant, furnished/all utilities nace1; electric WtliOd chipper, paid $345/mo. ldoa lo• single 150: RDII bell for oma1 rudl. SIO; poroon. 304-675-2200, CD'a (rockl abour 500 a111100: _441 _ about 200 VCR tapoo all $150: 2 Bedroom A~rrm.nr, 740 ~ obout 80 rooular Nln- 18pH, 15!8. an SIOO : Sagos complete; $55 2 Bedroom uptlairs apt 304875• each: abour 60 new adult rated 21349 VCR rapoa, •7 oa<h; olocrnc mo. 10ro; oloc~lc dlgll81: ocatto (pro2bdrm. apll., total electric:, ap· duct), ••oo: pop machine with pliances lurnlahed, laundfy room keys 1150: ,_ Xerox coping ma· lac:ilili&a. dose to school in IOftn. china wlrh beoko, 1450 OBO: Applfcalions ivallable at: Village 740-9411-1012. .Green Apra. 149 or catl 74D-992· App)e II ComputerJDilk. ••cell. 3711 . EOH. cond, Wood Bunkbedl excel! . 458 112 Socond Annuo; Galllpo· cond, Antiquo wood toolo, """'" lla, 2 Bedrooms. AC, Appliances, oond. 740-379-2882 $425/Mo., 1225 Doposl~ Utilltios Btand Newt Greal GUt! CO/Video Paid/40-448-2129. atorage unit. Black and cherry. N""or out ol bdx. $125. Holda up BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT to 9-tO diiCI. alao holdl tapes. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Can U0·~82· 6838 after pm. ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive COs & lllpes not Included. 6 from S270 to 1358. Woik to shop & movies. Call Jo&0-448· 2568. Equal Housing Opporarniry, Now Ooublowide 3BR, 2 bath. 11,325 Down & $2!15 'par mo, 1- 8;18-928-3t21. .t:ll NOTICE . French CIIJ Pol Groomfot -Oponl .:608::.:::;3·~~--:~--- Will mow yard1, clean out attiCI, apa•agn. beaamenll. Will haul 1atTmo~~ E·Zflnonclng 1unk ar trash 1~5, pick-up load. ~:~~~:.:~:~&: 304-1175-21347. 948-587& FINANCIAL 1&98 14170 thrH bedroom, lncludH I monlhl FREE lot l'8fiL Include• skirting, deluxt •tepe and ottup. Only 1187.01 per monlh wilh 11075 dawn. Call 1· 8QO.t37~ oa· 9393. Arbors At Gallipolis Currently Accepting Applications For State Tested Nursing Auitanra. We Aft Looking For Hard Working Dependable Applicants. Benefits Art Avoiloble, New 3 Bedroom 1 112 bath, a-'4 ball· men~ new roo!, llidlng & windows on 2.4 acres on Sliding Hill · TAX SPECIAL Creek Rd. In Hartford. Has been appraised . $27,500 . 304·882· Now 3br $9991down S1&g/mo. Froe Stt·UP & Delivery. Only 3 3858 calbalwoen 8pm-9prn. Leftl Only ar Oakwood Homos Nl· tro wv. J04. 755-5885, House t>r IOie ar 2 -tmenfl. 3 bedrooms, 2 bllha, 2 kitchens, DW Repo 4 Bedroomo, 2 Balho, nany •tra~ 740-it:l-201 0. EaayTormo, 1-601).3f13.e8112. CA. In-Ground Pool. 740·258· STATETEITEDNUASINO ASSISTANTS Mllton·Rt aroo, Glenwood·3 bed· room, 2 bath mabile hame w/1 acre land, c:iry water $32,000. Call Naf)CY 304,1715-5540 or 304· 875-4024. . Froo Doltnry alloi.Yp OnlyAIOalcwDadHomeo ~lro, WV. :1(N.755o5881 River View 3 Bedroom1, 2 Bath1, faciliiYI EOE, . 2 moll4 ADI· .wtiltr fyppies , 1125,00 each. COl: 740-379-21!13 Ful - Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, hospital & _,_ 740·4.a·4113. s 3BW8112. For Saki By Owner: Buiavillo Pike, Brick, Morton Building, 3.'8 Aeres; 35 Ferguson DieseL 740· 448· 4286. batha, inground- pool, ca, Will Do Landacaping And Car· penter Work , Ftee Estimatlll 740·388-8Qe6. w·111ha 1 . k 111 sh u JUn or away. 351 pickup load. 304-&7s-503S. Will Mow 1 Trim Lawnl, Ansonable Rates, contact Joe Saunders At740·"46·2•SO. Make 2 Payments Move In No Payment• Afler 4 Yean, 1· 800· 245-7221 to see this home. Nict thrH bedroom ranch, lr, IWO experience inogymedical Work, gerontol. or healthsocial care facility ia requi'red. Tuition reim· bursamen~ nealrh. denral, vision. haarirrg. lifo, and 401(kl with omploytr contribution. Point Pleasant Nunlng & Rehabilitation Centet", Stale Route 82, Route 1, · Box 328, Point Pleuant. WV 25550 . {A Glenmark-Geneals UIIITEO OFI'EA 1908 Doubltwlde 3br, 2 ballta. 11 ,809/down 1259/mo. Only at Oakwood Hona Nluo, WV 304· 756-5885. NO!I' 3 Bodroom Home Only 11110.00 Per Monti! 1-1100·251·5010 lion Will do babylitlin~ fn my home, across from Middleport park, any shirt. 7.40-002·5073. Large Hfaaion ol uaed homtl. 2 01 ! -~ Starting tt SMS. Oulck delivery. Call 740·315· 8821. Apartments for· Rent ' ,~ 2 I 3 bedroom mobile l'lomes 113 carat, mund damond IOfit~~ire, 1280·1300, otwer, warer and size e, peld $600. will lake 1550· ..ah Included, 74().1192-2187. ' Marquia w~ding set 112 c:arat ; stze 7, paid $1,.00 . Will cake Two bedroom mobile home. 1n $1250 ; wadding gown with wei I I CA. all olec:tric, S325, size 7, paid $700 will take. $300: 740-387-0286 or 740-040·2401. 440 310 Homes tor Sale K&S Remodeling Painting, .Roof~ ing, Call 740·441-6984, 304-675- Mlddlopor~ beaurllui1Wo atary, 3 6_0:.:2~1.:..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ br, 2 ba1h, largo t.r. & lr., oak 1doors & tim, Smith'a .,....,m ooll cabinets, Jenn·air range, dish· ,..ohar, doraohad {lllrage; Ill' a!> pornimln~ 74().1192-5243. SOCIAL WORKER. Ouall1y, Commitment . . .. the Keys 10 OUr Success! Management level op· portunity availabie. Requires a BSW degree from an accredited progtam ol aocial work. Must have current license to practice · SOcial work In West Virginia and Hugo 2h80 3BR, 1 112 bath: Srarting .ar ONLY $39,999. Many options availabte. 1· BB8-e28· 34213. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent ' -. ACROSS ' ~ ....... . own ideas today. it could cause you • Wedne~day, May I 3, 1998 to tum a deaf ear to superior sugges· In the year ahead, your material lions from co-workers. , position can be strenglhened through LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Subdue enterprise and etron. but do not inclinations today to impulsively become too daring or foolish. Follow , jump into joint endeavors before your natural inclinations to succes~. testing the waters. Know euctly : TAURU~ (April 20-May 20) A · what you"n: gening yourself involved treasured axiom says• ."a flird in the ·in. Be slow, not sorry. · hal\d is worth lwo In the bush. •• Keep VIRGO (A1,1g. 23-Sept. 22) People this in mind today in all of your com· who on: sincen:ly concerned about mo~tial affairs. both larse and small . your welfare might want to offer you Taut;Us. treat yourself to a binhday · helpful advice today. Hear them out gift. Send for your Astro-Ciraph pre· in detail befon: makins any moves. dictions for the year ahead by mail· LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You're inJ$2 and SASE toAstro-Ciraph, c/o not the type of person who ignores this newspaper. P.O. Bo~ 1758, Mur· responsibilities. However, today you ray. Hill Slation, New York. NY might step out of character and leave I0 I'S6. Be sure to state your Zodiac what needs doing up 10 otheis. sian. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-~ov. 22) Even GEMINI (May 21-June 20) thouah material conditions are Friencb who are in a position to assist improving, this is not the right time you.miJbt bell off today if they feel to be wasteful or e~lnlvaaant. Focus you're only co~ying up to them your effOrts on thrift and p~nce.:.... becMisc they are needed. Be sincere. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If 21) Today you mipt be a shade t~ you are unduly impressed with your . .. opinionaled fo[ your own good. You may lhink you're impres.~ins others ··you are, but. not necessarily in the right way. , <::APRICORN (Dec. 2:f.Jan. 19) Keep a lock on your tonsue today, or else there's a pcl!lsibility you may not be able to keep an imponant secret. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Do not pennit your e~travasant whims to gain the upper hand today. If you pal around with ·big spenders, there's a chance this could happen. Call your shots for yourself. . PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20) It will take II10I'e than your charismat· ic personality 10 aet you by today where important goals are coroc:emed. Objectives can be achieved throulh dedication, not smiles end one-linen. ARIES (March 21·April 19) Usu· ally, you're a· logical. methodical individual, but today you might leave important matters up to chance and severely lessen your chances for sue· cess; .. ' ' I • ··.f, .< ,,. �. By The Bend The Daily Sentinel· · Page 10 .Tuesday, May 12, 1998 . 64th anniversary of Chester Cound, I atlcndcd a production of "Faust" at the New York Metropolitan Opera. A staff nurse who had two tickets had invited me to accompany her. I could nut swy awak~ and slept through the entire perfonnance. We have humane societies fot dogs and cats. Shouldn'·t we hav~ one for young doctors in training. programs'/ .. M.D. in Santa Barbara,· Calif. :, Dear M.D.: You bet. The ne~ breed of medical students are: rebelling against such brutal hOurs :. ·and it's about time. ' mailed out soon covering the various activities being planned for the year. Mass preceded the meeting con· duced by Olita Heighton: vice prcsi· dent. The pledge to the nag wa< given and reporiS were heard. Several reports . Lawrence Schiller, who co-authored "American Tragedy: The Unce~ sorcd Story of the Simpson Defense" with James Willwenh, said Simpson wii'l he a mere presence and not a,character in the lilm based on the book .. · "O.J: docsn 't exist in the film,'' be said Monday. "This is a film about attorneys dealing with evidence and the real process that goes on behind thi: on upcoming events were given. Anna Blackwood reported on the Senior Cit· izens renewal levy, and it wa< note,d that Sister Fidelis Bell visited over the weekend when First Communion was given to five children. The program was given by Anna Blackwood who used "Why D'o Catholics Do That" as her theme. ' An exchange of seeds. bulbs and. plants was a fcalure of the Winding Trail Ga;dcn Club's meeting held recendy at the home of Valerie Notting· ham. Long Bottom. Hosta. glads. dahlias, diU, and ele· phant ears were among the plants exchanged with Alice Thompson giv· ing tips for llowering plants. She said that after digging the hole. pul in a mix· tune of one cuP Epiloo saiL<, three cups bone meal, and bile cup of sugar. It was noted thai Peggy Crane. Gladys Cumings. Noningham. l'hompson Karen Werry. and Bea Bacca al.te~ the regional meeting held teeently at the Senior Citizens Center. They repoited on a talk given by Scou Damitz of Bob's Mmt on bedding plants. and an anangernent dcrnortstratinn by Pal Holter. Gladys Cumings presided at the. meeling with Nottingham reading "A 'Pack of Seeds." Members made bas·kets in a workshop conducted by Pam Milhoon of Basket Weave. Reti'eshrneniS were served to those rwned and Debbie Mohier. Addalou Lewis, and Melva TlliC)'. Schiller is producing the three-hour special. which is to air on a Sunday night on ABC. He hopes to stan lilming at the end of this year and get the movie on the air next spring. Schiller said Levinson, the director of "Wag The Dog," "has the ability to bring humor, wit and irony into the most diffi~ult circumstances." Schiller collaborated with Simpson on his jailhuuse book , "I Want to Tell You," and is working on a book about the Jon Benet Ramsey murder case. ' '• P .0 I N I PLIAIANI w- c11oc- jubilee .. ..~enary c I .,......, . Celebration of the jubilee anniver· sary of Sacred Heart Oudl was dis·cussccl 81 a recen1 mcc:ting of the Catholic Woman's aub held rm:~llly Ill the cfudt, c.dlollt . Janis Macomber. community ser· vice chainnan. reponed that the collec.' tion will continue until the third Satur· day in June at which time it will be delivcn:d. Janet Morris. .vomc~' s activ· itics chairman. noted ;hat a yard sale has been planned for J•tnc 6 in Rutland. Opal Dyer gavc·the yr·~•h rcpon stating that Eric Montgomery 1\lCeived fil'lil · place on his pcanUI butter brownies a1 Pomona judging. The junioos earned $20 in a split the p<11 they held recently with Wanda Fcny being the winner, it was noted. There wa.< a discus.•ion on renova· tim wOO; at the hall. Vicki Smifh. lee· turcr. bunorcd the oldest month presenl Dorothy Bolen. and rcmill!blii'LiiM to fClllCtllber their II10ihcr.l on M001er's Day. Next meeting will be on May 16 6:30 · LAS VEG.AS (AP) - ~ annual World Series of Poker got a royal flUsh when red-hot actOB Matt Damon and Ed Norton ~wed up to do·a little catd sharking. · The actors. who play poker players in the upcoming movie "Roondcrs," entered the oo-limit· '!Cxas Huld'cm contest. wltich has an estimated puniC: of . $1 million. The duo tried to lit in on Monday ·with the other 350 players in the oolimit Teu< Hold'em evenL bulthat did· n't wm for long. Horilcs of rcponcrs and gisglins girls swanncd about the poker room with Ra.<hin~ cameras If the 992 Exchange Is a FrH Part of Y~ur Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis Toll Freel DIAL I992·7834 By .IM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Swtf Meigs High School and Middle School an: the targets of a S4S2,464 eneogy conservation project, follow· ing Tuesday night's regular meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Educa· lion. · The board accepted a· !'fouse Bill 264 proposal from the Trane CQm. pany of Columbus following a ~sentalion by Ron '1'homu. school ser· vice engineer for Trane. · .HOiiSC Bi11264 is a stale program in which energy conservation pro' jeciS 11e paid for through energy sav· inp. The company proposed n:piacing boilers 81 the two schools and mak· ing lighting UJlll'lldes with a total cost of $452,464. Last month, the board met with n:presentatives of Sabo 8t Associates Inc. of Grove City who submitted a proposal for·lighting !1J'811111es, boil· pan of educational funding. Buckley said the district will get additional funding, but added thai the state will exercise mon: control over how the money is spent by districts. "DPIA is going 10 run school dis· tricts in this pan or the state," he said. The district will likely have to use DPIA funds to offer all-day. every_day kindergarten. Buckley said, nccessi· tating the hir1ng of at least three addi· tiona! kindergarten teachers. "You will have to addless all·day, every~y kindergarten by your next meeting, • Buckley told the board members. In ·personnel matters, the board hired Carolyn Smith a.< Elementary Summer Enrichment Program direc· lor and Donna Wolf as ~umrner school math teacher. Karen Walker was hin:d as middle school volleyball coach and Linda Lear a.~ middle school newspaper advisor. · er n:placernent and renovation (II a Theboardestiiblishedthesalaryof tolal cost or S275,000. . director of transportation and main· The Trane proposal is mort: tenance al S46.119 and cn:atlll! the expensive because the company pro- position of .middle~ ;;chool assistant poses replacin&, 1101 RibUildin&lhe principal/adminilllrative D.'lsistant. boilers. The ne~ boilers will be · The board also accepted the res· more efficient thali the existing ones, ignation of Ruby King, cook at Thoma.\ said. More effiCient boilers Meigs High School, for n:tirement an: available, but they arc 11101e purposes. CRYSTAL COLEMAN EVAN STRUBLE expensive and frequenlly encounter The following were hired a.'l submaintenance problems. he explained. stitule aides: Phyllis Witherell. DebAfterwanls, Superintendent Bill bie Cundiff, Melissa Conde, Nancy Buckley updated the board . on Freeman, Kimberly Oliphant, Teresa changes ip Disad'vantased Pupil Pauerson, Wanda Shank and Connie Impact Aid fUnding for the 1.998-99--Soulsby.. ~ ·ldtoof'year. ·· • •• Hired a.t sllbstitutc bus drivers Schools are awarded DPIA fund• were: Gary McKnight. Kevin Jewell, Southern High School's cla.'ls of regional scholar in 1997. delermined by the number of student~ Oliver Norris. Ron Wililon. David 1998 will be led by three w-valedic· She is a two-year member of the on public assistance, Buckley Williams. Carla Milhoan. Ben Upton torians and one salutatorian during National Honor Stx:iely where she explained. In poor. rural district, the Jr., Diana Johnson, Janet Hartley. Dec the annual baccalaureaiC IUid com· serves as chapter vice ~sident, a · . mencernent exereise Sunday. 8 P·n:'· - rnemlll'r of the quiz bowl team. 5111- DPIA fund comprises an important Willis, Lou Hemsley · and Carlos nt the Charl~s W. Hayn:'an Gymrta.'ll· dent council and Fellowship of Chrisurn at the htgh school m Racme. tian Students. She has wolted in the Co-valedictorian Cynthia Kaye school store for several yean;. Caldwell. daushter of Mr5. Ch11,~1y She. .will a11end Berea- CoiJege, greenhouse farming and the othef on Lavender. Sy~u.~. arid ~r.. How~ Berea. Ky.. on scholarship and plans By JIM FREEMAN Pomeroy's downtown business area. Caldwell. Rac1ne. ha.~ partiCipated m to eventually pu11!UC a degree in vet· Sentinel Newa Stiff He also criticized an article in the · Becoming "souvenir savvy• was basketball, volleyball and soflJ!all. erinary medicine. Columbus Dispatch Ia.~ month con· serving a.~ captain of both the vol· Evan Tyler Strub~£. son of Mr. and the !IUbj«l at Tuesday's luncheon Ieyba! I and basketl)all teams and Mn;. Michael ,Strub~£ of Syracuse. is meeting of the Meigs COunt~ Cham· cerning Appalachian illiteracy. ·The story is full of stereotypes ~eiV!ng numerous at~l~tc awards the ~~enior class president. president ber of Commerce. Guest speaker at the meetin1 was including one comment that the "fiN 111Ciudt~ll Southeast D10tnct Second and two-year member of tbe school'$ Team _Sortball. All-TVC Volleyball chapter of the National Honor Soci- Becky Baer, Ohio State Unive1'5ily · thing Appalachians lenni in high . and Dtstnct 13 .~VP V~lleyball. . ety, editor of .the yearbook staff and Extension Agent for Family and school is that Route 33 · lead.< to Consumer Services. Columbus,· McDade said. She has partiCipaiCd 1n the ~e1gs school jr.lge correspondent. She said there are four tourism McDade !IBid Meigs County is County Academic Banquet and tn the He is in the drama club and has Soul~m Academic Banquet every participated in quiz bowl for four styles: ethnic art.\ and peoples style; "headed in the right direction" liS far years1.nce I~'J. She serves as student years, being AII-TVC quiz bowl for history and parks style: active out· a.• economic development is con- · council ~·~~nt and has been ~ two years. He was Governors Schol· doors style; urban entertainment c:emed. He cited the recent opening of the University of Rio Grande'~ 51udent council for four years. She 1s ar leader for two years. a National style. One thing al{ 'tour Slyles share in M~igs County Center as an example . a two-year_member of the Nalional Day of Prayer panicipant and a common is the desire for souvenirs. MeiJs County Human Services Honor Soctety. . member of 4-H for two years~ . She IS a Red Cross Blood Drive He has received the Ohio Regenl5 she said. Tourists spend about a third Director Michael Swisher said the volunteer. has ~lped ~e Otambe.r Scholarship and will altend Ottctbein of their money on souvenirs, she anicle did a "disservice" to the of Commerce dmnen. 11 a two-year University where he. m:eived the added. APJllllachian region, and he encour· '!acation Bible School teacher. a President's Scholarship. He will study "You luive to produce what age people to write !ellen; to the tourists will buy," she said. · Columbus Dispatch stating the arti· llfesuard at t~ Syrac~ ~P'l! and organizalional communication. was named M1s.~ Congemahty tn the Saluworian William Albert Young · Be CJU~ive and original. she said. cle was unfair. Racine Fall Fe.•tival. 11. son of Mr. and Mn;. Bill Young of Ways to do this an: by bivins unique Palty Pickens. speaking in the This fall .she will atlmd Ohio UniCondnued ,.. .-ae 3 logos. numbered limited editions or absence of Touri<rii Director Karin versity. where she ha\ received a biographical information about the Johnson, said the Cumberland scholarship. majoring in biolosy. crafter. Souvenirs should be signed Princess tour b9at will make its first ·Ford recalling Crystal Lynn Coleman. daughter slop for fhe year in Pomeroy on May by the crafter, she added. of Mr. and Mrs. Dave K~1m;a of million vehicles Effective promotion of IOUVenirs 27 at4p.m• Racine, ha.• been in the county acad· · The National Ploa Hound AssoWASHINGTON (AP) - Ford requires close CCJOperation and comernie: banquet for several years in Motor Co. is recalling 1.7 million municlllion between the crafter and ciatiOii Days will be held June 25, 26 addition to the Southern Academic vehicles including' .wme F-series mailer, Beer llid. and 27 at the fairground, she said. • Banquet. She was named outstanding pickups to replace faulty l'us nuts thai . 11le community needs to luive an URG Meigs County Center coorjunior and received the Ohio Uni· clllild let the wheels fall off. · active tourism a.\sociatiOn. ~sent. diMIOI'· Gina Pellesrino Pines said versity Alumni Award and wa.• a The: automaker is voluntarily hospitality training to local employ- open enrollment and registration at recallinJ F- 1SO pickup trucks and ees.. building awan:llell5 throughout . the center went well. · The university is considering COO· most F-250 pickups and the Expedi- the community about local products, tinuing 'education ci~R.'<Cll at the cen· and know about local atll'liCtioM. tion and Navi(!ator spon utility vehiincluding a Kidll' College for ter raourees, culture, artists. products cles from model years 1997 and youngsten ages 7-12. she said. 1998. Ford spokeswoman Karea and services, she said. Ron McDade, economic developShaughnessy said Tuesday. She al110 pmented McDade a . Today's ment ilirectnr, noted t111: tecent issue Ford said there were 98 reports of new URG T·shin for his effons in l S«tions • 16 Pa1es wheels separating from the vehicle of Southea.'lt Ohio mapzine features establishing the new Meigs Center. Vol. 49, No. 16 two stories on Meigs Cc!unty: one on and four injuries were reported. ' • McKnight. Hired as substitute mechanics were Dennis Tillis. Gary King Jr.. Ronald Mullins arid Rollie D. Stew· art II while Coleen Whaley, Kay Dodson, Jacqueline Hoover, Tammy Jarvis, Tana Kennedy, Debbie Riffle and Diane Hendricks were hired as substitute cooks. Hired as substitute custodians were Anna Welsh. Nancy Blll't'ell, Marvin Roush. Lester Stew. art .and Lonnie Taylor. Hired as substi!ute secretaries were Julia Sayre, Jacqueline Justis, Patricia Clark and Cindy Fields. Hired as substitute teachers were: Nancy Aldridge. Robcn Austin, Lor· ri Bmnes, lise Burris, Clarence Ed · Evans, Kenneth ..Panner, Michelle Gillilan. Robyn Hawk, Ami Jo Hold· en, Beth Ann Hollanbaugh, Tiffany Jones, Randall Kempton, Shannon Korn, Ryan Lemlel', Rita Lewis, · Christi Lisle, ~ary Ann Neal. Lorre Osborne, Gay Perrin. David Ramey, Wanda Ray. Herbert Redman, Angela Rigsby. Kelly Satterfield. Nancy Scarbrough, Aaron Scheuer, Rita Slavin, Jared Spencer. Teresa Va.~ko and Michelle Winebrenner. In other business, the board: .. Approved a contract with the Educational Media Resource Center to provide media services to the school district at a cost or $2.1~ per student or $5.334.1 S; - Approved a CORI!'IlCt with the Auditor of State's office for General Accepted Auditing Procedures (GAAP) reponing for $30 an hour: .. Met in executive session at the request of.a parent. · Present were Buckley, Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus, board President John HOod and board members Scotl Walton. Roger Abbott. Randy Humphreys and Wayne Davis. Rut'and.lie''l·eu''S I h · · t purc as.e reques V' 1 1 · The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department discussed purcha.•ing property from the village to construct a new firehouse when Rutland Vii· lage Council mel in regular session on Tuesd;ly. RalPh Bailes met with council to propcJSe tiK ~artment'tJ!!!lChalie_o( property adjacen'f to the civic center, in front of the old Rutland High School, 10 facilitate the construction of a new fire house. Council discussed the proposal at length. expressing concern that the . .. , • area will likely be needed for park· ing or other uses for civic center activitie"' especially in light of the renovalions a1 the center. According to Bailes, the new facility would be constructed in the middle of the lot, with a roadway to be f!ln51111Cted in_front of the build· .ing( • ~ · ~ The department contends that a new firehouse is needed because the existins facility is too small for pre· sent and future needs. and becau.•e Continued on page 3 M ' •souvenir .savvy• topic of chamber meeting .., • Wednesday. May 13. 1998-7 p.m. State 1'heatte (Main Stteet) • Tickets:-$7/PCrson Or·$5/Sttadents & Seniors .. · • Tick.ets Can Be Obtained ~t The State Theatre • TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppcn; CHESTER - Chester Township Plains vFVI 9053, Thursday. 7:30 Trustees. 7 p.pt. Tuesday at the town · p.m. RefreshmeniS. · Actors' take a shot. at poker . . Three co-valedictorians to l~ad SHS:-graduation Artist Series ISSUC . A collection ~ rood ror the rooc1 hank wa.• discu.<scd when Star Grange 77K met rcccntlv at the GranllC hall. CYNTHIA CALDWELL scenes.'' ' •,•' Single Copy- 35 Cents . 90045 ~~ - Hometown Newspaper Mei-g s Local Board approves energy conservation proj-ect By LINDA DEUTSCH AP Special Correspondent LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Norman Mailer is writing the scrccnrlay and 'Barry Levinson is directing a TV movie <1bout the OJ. Simrsim ca.<e. ' So who 's completing the all•star trio and starring as the tarnished foutball Hall of Fa1ncr'? It was reponed that the committee is preparing tri-fold pamphlets to be Lakers, Jazz advance In playoffs Page4 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper . DofA, to he observed Plans for celebrating the 64th anniversary of Chester Council, Daughters of America, were made when Chester Council met recently at Greenhouse toured by garden club the hall. members It was noted that there arc two living A tour of Karen's Greenhouse at charter members to· be recogni1.cd at Portland was taken by members of the the observance. The upcoming gradua· Riverview Garden Club preceding its lion of Greta Riffle, who has received last meeting. several scholarships fium the DofA On the tour were Beny Boggs, was noted. She is completing law Delores Frank, · Marilyn Hannum, school this month. The anniversary of Mary Alice Bise. Ruth Anne Balder· John and Mary Rose was also son, and Frances Reed. At the. green· announced. house members viewed a wide variety Erma Oeland thanked the members of flowers, vegetables and herbs .and for their participation at the rally. Law:a each one received a package of seeds Nice, councilor, presided at the meeting and infonnation on planting and caring which opened in tituali~tic fonn includ- for plants. After the tour, they went to ing pledged to the nags, prayer, scrip- the home of Mrs. Frank for a meeting. . HELPING OTHERS - The Meigs High School Nursing Alllltlnt ture and singing of the National Steve Bcha, executive director of claaa recently vialted Children's Hoapibllln Columbua. While there Anthem. Carleton School/Meigs Industries, and they pre1811tad a collection of pop tlbl to the R-Id McDonltld The 93rd binhday of Ethel Orr wa.< Jared Spenc'Cr. a teacher a1 Carleton, Houae. The tabs will be redeemed and the ~ · uaed to provide noted. During a Mother's Day program presented information on the 1.8 mill support for familiee of children ccinfinad to Children'a Hoapltal. PicMarcia Keller was recognized as the levy which was on the May 5 ballot. A tured with the Ronald McDonald Houae administrator, center top oldest mother, and Julic Curtis a.• the film was shown on the program and the era students, left to rig'ht, bottom, Save Cline, Jennifer Husk, Chrlatlna Neece and Tish Metheny; second r-, Sara Craig, Stefani youngest mother. Readings included club endorsed the issue. Bearha and Brandle Eliott, and third row, Andy Vance, Ginger Darst, "Special Mom" by Charlotte Granr. · · ~':or roll call members named their Chad Folmer, and Carissa·Ash. "Mother" by Curtis; ''Mother's Day" favorite >igns of spring. Devotions by Erma ClclaDd, ..The Love of a were hy Gladys Thomas wl]o read Mother" by Goldie Frederi~k. and '11toughts f1f Spring•· and "Bright "Mother's Cooking"·by E.<ther Smith. Tomot]'Ows." It wa.• noted that the tm.<h At an earlier meeting announce- · pickup was handled by Nola Young. The Community Calendar is pub- hall. ment of state session to be held Aug. Marilyn Hannum, Frances Reed, lished as a free service to non-profit 16-19 in Cincinnati ·whs made in a let· Delores Frank. Maxine Whitehead. ' BEDFORD Bedford Town·· ter from Helen Taylor. secretary. Ruth Ann Balderson. and Roy ·Han· groups wishing 10 announce meeting and special events. The calendar is ship Trustees, 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Report.< on the health of several mcm· num. bers wa.< given. It was noted that · Buffet style refreshments were . not designed to promote sales or town hall. Dorothy Mycn; had eye surgery. that served by the hostesses. Mrs. Frank and fund raisers of any type. Items arc POMEROY Meigs Cnunly Mary Rose broke a bone in her hand.. Mrs. Hannum to those named and Ella rrinted as space permits and cannnl and that Goldie Frederick is nut of the Osborne and Nancy Wachter: Mrs. be guaranteed tn run a specific num, Health Department. free immuniza· tion clinic, Tuesday, 9to II a.m. and hospital. Also reponed wa.< the death nf Rccd received the door pnze. and each ber or days. I to 3 p.m, Meigs Multipurpose ,Etta Will's husbdnd, Harold. . members received a decorative magnet TUESDAY Center, Pomeroy. To be accompa· · Doris Grueser and Deloris Wolfe ll)adc by Mrs. Hannum. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers nied by parent/legal guardian, to ihankcd members for kindncs.<es at the Plains Regional Sewer District take immuni7.ation record. · ilcath.< of their father and liuher-in-law. board. special session, Tuesday. 7 The llarmonville Sripio Alumni Readings included "You Know ll's POMEROY - Mass at 7 p.m. Going to be a Bad Day. When ....... hy A.<SOCiation will meet May 23 for its p.m., Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Erma Cleland. and "A Letter from ann4al banquet and dance. The Alvin Office to consult with legal counsel will precede the May Gathering or Cousin Mother to Cousin Son" by Shutes Band will provide music for and discuss future project deveiOJI' the Catholic Women's Club. Tucs· day. round and square dancing. Dinner and mcnt. Velma White. Refreshments · were served · by dance is SIO, the dance only $4. Dinner CHESTER - Meigs County THURSDAY E.<ther Smith. Eli1.abeth Hayes. and will be served at6:JO p.m. For reservaCoalition, Tu.csday. ·Conservation POMEROY - Preceptor Beta tions. alumni arc a.<ked 10 contact Ruth Smith. 6:30p.m. Chester Bowhuntcrs Club. Rachacl Lefebre. 742-3099. or Harold · Beta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Soruo·· discuss ' upcoming · fund raisers to ity. Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Epis· Graham. 7420-3033 by May 20. combat proposed anti-hunlirig ballot copal Parish House. Club members n.:IJan&e lhinp to . grow Meigs County's Send questions to Ann Landers, ere: ators ·Syndicate. 5777 W. Century Blvd .. Suite 700. Los Angeles. Calif, Community Calendar • Beat of the Bend column, Page 7 Local softball, baseball scores Page 5 Atlanta drops Reds 5-1 , Page 6 Today: Sunny High: 80; Low: SO · Where's O.J.? . Not in his TV movie Society Scrapbook Banquet held at Bradbury Chun:h · Bradbury Church of Christ held iiS annual mother-daughter banquet recently a! the church. . The dinner was cooked and served by the men·of the church at tables dec· or:~ted with seasonal flowers: P1occ set· tings were fan replica.< made hy the women of the church A message ·in song wa< given by Jennifer Hicks of Tuppers Plains. lions of dollars every year. A warn· ing in your column could save many an aspiring writer from learning a cruel and expensiye lesson. .. A.C.C., Pro Writer in Maryland Dear Pro: Thank you for an extremely valuable letter. You have sa\'cd heaven-knows-how-many dollars for countless would-be authors who are easy prey for tile sharks you've described, not to men· tion the heanache and disappoint· ment. Bless you. Dear Ann Landers: You asked for comments about overworked and weary residents and interns. You stirred up the memory of an incident many years ago, when I was an intern at a hospital in New York. After being on duty for 48 hours. Sports May 13,1998 Tomorrow: Sunny H.lgh: 80; Low.:SO Dogs ca-n teach us im~portant lessons - if we would just learn Things You Can Learn From Your sio nal writers organization, and late, Iars to see their work in print. Sad to ly, we have seen a proliferation of say, they receive a few copies of Dog Ann I. When your loved one comes con artists who promise to make poorly made books, or nothing at all. best sellers out of aspiring authors. for their money. home, run to greet him. Landers l\HJ . l..OJ AnJclcl Times · Getting published i; hard enough 2. Eat with gusto. The same thi.ng goes for "literary SyiMhc::aw: an.J Crc•l•lrli without these sharks cruising the agents" who advertise for clients, 3. When i!'s hot, drink lots of SyftdtUIC. water. waters. especially those who troll the Inter· The facts are as follows: Any net looking for new writers to scam. 4. Take naps. , Dear Ann Landers: I heard publisher who asks a writer to bear These "agents" charge "reading S. Don't bite, just growl. something on the radio this morning some or all of the cost of publishing fees," along with fees for photo· 6. Give uncondttionallove. · and jotted it down . I don't know 7. Stay close 10 your loved one in and marketing a book cannot be copying, promotion, travel expenses who the author is, but I'm sure any- times of distress. considered a real publisher. .. anything they can dream up to bilk one who has ever owned a dog will Real publishers pay writers for authors out of money. Would-be &. When you want something relate to it. I hope to see it in your 'badly, dig for it. their books, not the other wav writers also should be aware that column ... Berkeley, Ill ., Reader around. Any publisher that actively any "agent" who pushes.an "editing Dear Ann Landers: After fol· Dear Berkdey: There's a good lowing your columns about assorted advertises for writers to submit man· service" or ... book doctor" is proba· bit of wisdom in those lines, and I frauds and rip-offs. I would like to uscripts should be viewed with bly receiving a nice kickback from appreciate your sending it on. I caution would-be writers about eJC.Lreme wariness. Naive writers those same editors or book doctors. would like to give credit to the scam "agents" and " publishers.'· have been.known to pay these fraud· Scam artists are ripPtwg off inex· author, however. Who arc you? . ulcnt ·'publishers" thousands of dol· I am an officer in a large profcs· .periepced authors to the tunc of mil· Please let me know. Here it is: Weather 1.7 Thanks Southern Local Building Committee · . The Bond lsaue for Southern Local School District waa a controveral-.1 Issue for many years..I think There were niany f~ctors which led to Its. final approval. First, we had a great campaign committee. There were several lndlvlduala who came to the Tueaday meetlnga and helped devise the Information brochures. The committee kept us aware of the queatlons the public waa aaklng, ao that we could send out needed Information. ~any went door to door to hand out Information. The local Churchea and businesses got Involved. There were also aome great letters written to the 'editor about the luue. The moat Important effortl were made at the polla on Juesday, May 5. Every per.,on who voted for the Bond luue made a difference. · ' Thanka to all who were on the team~· Now let'a get on wHh the bualneaa of making Southern Local the beat lt'l ever been Ill Brian Harkneu P.O. Box457 Racine, OH 45771 ( ' ' Sentinel C*'"'•r 7 n·illcds IHH4 cmnn 1$ &!Hmi* 2 Log! Sporta Wgthcr J +5-6 J Lotteries <ugo l'ld; 3: 04,: """'tl: S9~ ~5: 1·3+16-21 W.VA. . . , 3: 6-).5; DlilJ 4: 3-M-3 848-2741 " ·f Good Afternoon 0 ltlll OliO> Vollty PIIMJIH.. t'o. • DIRECTOR RECOGNIZED • . .lp c-ty E-..lc Devel- opment dlteciOr Ron McDidt, rlghl,- NCCiflllad Tu1111ay durIng the ......., monthly lunctt.cM ..-Jng alltte Melge County ChambarofCO!nmelct br Gina Pelagi'liiO Pl-,dltecttw al . . Unlvenlty Gl Rio G1•1de Illig~ Centlr. She Jill 1nnlad McDecllt with a ehltt In Neog~~ltlon Gl hla wwllln Mtabllllllng tile C81olltW. Community Association.discusses improvement projects BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SanllniiNe•• Sllllf Villap beautifiClllion piOjectlllld llpe(ial JIIVItams and activities wae planned 11 Tuesday's meeting of the Midcllepoft Community Auocillion held in the c:onfetence room of Peo. ple5 Bank. Mary Wise reported lhat Ann Bonner, urban forester with the Department of Natural R - . Wall in town. rccenrly to look • the trees whicllline Nonh Second Sawc. It was her rccommenclldon. Xa!tding 10 Wise, that the am be removed becaose they have been "bulthered 10 IJedly over the yean. • She .ako said thai some ill't now beJinnifll to die. W'tse said Bonner also rccom· mended thllonte die tftes have been removed, IR!G lllould not be pluled for. more thM 1 yar. Slle recotmnended apeciftc: ltindl of trees for the - piMKinp. Witte IIOied. While in Middl eporl. Bollner llso viewed the rivedlltlk antlm.de rec· tru plantin&• ommeadltions them will be carried out by volunteers. There arc 37 aitcs to be planied -plus the beds al Diles Park. and gardens around the Rio Grande br.lndl buildina on Mill Slreet. Mayor Dewey Hortiln said that village workers would remove lhe bricks from around the trees and "'"'' in top soil ror the flower beds. W'IIC reported that some plants have been donated and tbe Community AuoNtion set up $300 for the pur· ct.. of lldditionalllowers. '' Mei'dlants will be requested. to It - decided that the trees will remaili in plalle until fall•llftd !hat .weed and wllel' the plants in front of pl•s for puttlnJ flowen- IIIOUnd their busines!ICS. .__ ror "report was given on the aix·mile The front pordilenlrance decoral· ina contest will be Judaed in July. it yellow fllg yard sale and another one was reponed. Sheets of the contest was planned for theJirst weekend in rules will be prepared by Myron OctcJber. It was noted that there were Duffield, president, and PrW will be 7' puticipants in the recent yard sale. awarded to the winners. Gina Pines of Rio GnJ)de Uni· versity, Middleport Bruch. reported It wa.• IIOied lhil ne~t week the orange and lilack Raas will go up for "a run agenda rOc- the summer" not· ins doll ~ill computer courses Alumni week. , A celebration of Aag Day in June may be olfeml this summer and a was diiiCII5.'!ed a.• wa.• the July 4 activ· computer lab will be in plalle by the ities in the villap. Bob Giii'IIOI't i• end of 111111mer. She uid 8 COIIiliiU· helding up the July 4 ·parlde com· . nil)' opea house will be held in liter. mittee. Wise n:ported thai planning and spob of lailltive p!Ms for a for the program is underway. Food "kids college", a wtek-long. half-a. day event. booths will be i~ opernt!on. • • � 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 12, 1998 baker deem robinson watterson