https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/056e3709410b79982911bbf475f24273.pdf a92d5868120bc8ff49b3bd1a71de31f1 PDF Text Text • •• • • Ohio Lottery •• ·Reds edge ·codgers on Perez home .. Pick 3: 929 Pick 4: 1314 Buckeye 5: 3·18-22-36-37 . Sporta on P.ge 5 .. • • ers NUiy. High , _ 70• • • • • . C!ouctr • ...,., IOW8 In ttle 1101. Thurllay, thoW· .e .. I'(,', . ',,.•· *1.41, N0.15 :C1117, Ohio v.lllly Publl8hlng Comp1ny Meigs' top scholars honored -. • ~ • ~ • / •' .. • 2 s.:uan., 11J'IIIM. · A a-.tt Co. Neal...,.. POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 7, 1997 • j •,. .' -·..... •• ~~=~=PR:E~·SE=NTED • -Fifty-nine Of Meigs County's bright· ware recognized t_or their achofaetlc achievement • ~ nt : at the 13th Annual Academic Achievement Banquet ltqld Tue• • ··day night at llllelgs High SChool. Here Jeff Harrla, preakllnt the .Meigs County Service Center governing board, pre11nt1 a tro: phy to Derek Baum, a fourth grader at Chaster Elementary School. · · ot '. , dlt, dlalrs, . Pw.•• ·= ·. . . . ;aMMI · · 1 · " boahh, • • By BRIAN J. REED ·, Sentinel News Staff . COLUMBUS (AP) ~ The mail . The increase, which would have The proposed .1.8 mill continuing :dubbed ''The Arena Slayer" .said r~$ed th~ . ~ rate to 6.25 percent, levy proposed by the Meigs County . ·Franklin County vo!CJS' reject\(10 of wo1M have generated more than ·Board of Mental Retardation and .a sales tax jncrease to pay for a down- : $2~ m\l!io~. ~average househo!d pevelopmcnl81 Disabilities was ' town M~na and siadjum project. was . .w.QIIId liave )lllld $70 .more.11 )!~1!1 tn .4\~·,eiil :tuesday. · • · "' , .· the first time a major league was sales tax. '. · : ·· · ~· UnO'fiicially, 1,,283 votes were ·stared down, · · Proponents satd the proJect would cast for the levy, and 1,558 against. . Richard Sheir; one of the leaders hav.e cr~ated JObs and generated Had it been approved, t~ levy ..of Voters Against Stadium Taxes, $93.4 mtlhon 10 propeny taxes over would have raised $380,000 per year which fought the proj)osal, said a- 25 y~ars. They also satd the Hunt in additional funds for the program. sports stadium for a National Hock- Spons G~~p would have agreed to which would have been spent on ,ey League expansion team was not a pay $3 m1lhon a year for nramtenance operating expenses and a building public responsibil~ty. and tmprovem~nts and at least expansion program. Voters apparently agreed, defeat- $20jl.OOO a year tn profits. Precinct by precinct, the votes ing the three-year, 0.5 percent sales 4Jnar Hunt, the principal owner were I'BSi as follows: Bedford, 54 for, ;tax increase that was proposed to pay of Major League Soccer's Columbus 87 against; Nonh Chester, 19 for, 56 ·•for a 21 ,000-seat arena and a 35,000- Crew, had signed an .unbid agreement · against; South Chester, 47 for, 79 :seat stadium at the old Ohio Peni- · to run the stadium and arena for 25 against; West Otestet, 56 for, 93 yearsJ He also was one of the prima- against; Columbia, 18 for, 50 against; :tentiary .site. • • The vote was 138,994, or 56 per- · ry l)ackers of a campaig~ to bring an Lebanon, 43 for. 60 against; Letart. · cent, against the increase, and NHL franchise to Columbus. 36 for, 43 against; North Olive, 42 : 107. 78"2, or .44 percent, for the .. ' for, 40 against; ~outh Olive, 4~ for, : increase. "As far as the campaign itself. itls 63 against; Orange, 56 for, 57 • "A message has been sent· all a major disappointment. As far as the against; Rutland Village, 21 for, 45, ; across the country ... that the days of natio!Jalliockey pan of the program • \vbo:ds, Markm quality 1hrougbout. . AsiDwAs.. .· ·•' -· •• against; East Rutland, 22 for. 49 confident that our . support has and would be placed on the ballot by against; .West Rutland, 41 for, 59 increased because of the services tliai the county commissioners. Beha said. against. . we are providing. That's 2,000 pea- He said he would recommend anoth· $alem, 24 · for, 31 against; Mid-· pie more than came out to vote ll)sl er levy proposal in the November dlepol'( 2, 74 for, 44 against; Mid· night." . general election. dle)i.~-4.-3'1. for, 31 against; Mi!lBeha 'said that the levy's campaign "Nothing has changed since last . dlepon 4, 61 for, 28 against; 8radJ ·eommittee; which ·pays. for all ~am. ~right alto wllatour needs are," ~eha bury, 10 for, 46 against; Laurel' Cliff. paign-rcl.ated expens~s. operated said. "Tho~c needs are·the same." 42 for, 44 against; Rocksprings. 45 phone banks, and purchased newsIn the Ri:publicli" Primary race for for, 42 against; Scipio, 49 for, 61 paper and radio advenising, urging village council, John F. Musser, against; Racine Village, '62 for, 65 voters to turn out · George L. Wright, William A. Young against; Syracuse Village, 84 for, Ill "I appreciated everyone who put and Frederick Werry, Jr. were the four against; Minersville, 57 for, 75 forth such a great effort on behalf of candidates garnering the most ~otes. against; Racine, 53 for, 68 against; .the levy forthc benefit of our clients," By ·precinct, the votes for council Pomeroy I, 47 for, 41 against; Beha said. "People gave so freely of were as follows: Pomeroy I: MussPomeroy 2, 78 for. 50 against; their lime and energy." · er. 52, Werry, 45, Woods, 29, Wright, Pomeroy 3, 60 for, 40 against. "I understand that most people 47, and Young, 39; Pomeroy 2: TUrnout for the special county- . who voted. voted against the tax, not ·Musser, 69, Werry, 36, Woods. 25, wide election was low: 18.42 percent. against our programs," Beha said, Wright, 71, and Young, 47: Pomeroy Steve Beha. Executive Director of "and as disappointing as it is to have 3: Musser, 43, Werry. 34, Woods, 28, Carleton School and Meigs Industries the levy go down, I .can understand Wright, 44. and Y!>Ung, 41 . blames, in part, this low turnout for the feelin gs of those who voted Musser, Wright; Young. and Wer- . the levy's defeat. . against it." ry will join Democrat Larry Wehrung "The last time this issue was on The decision as to whether anoth- . and Independent David Ballard on the ballot, in 1992, 4,996 voters sup· cr levy is proposed will be made by the general election ballot in·Novcmported the levy," Beha said. "I am the Meigs County MRIDD .Board. ber. · · f ' ~:~~~~s~:e~~~:~~~~r~~r~~ht~. biec}~!r:~:~~.:i~~m~:~~;TI~;~~ Fruth Pharmacy rebuilding ~fter December ire co~jider New warehouse, renovated offices to expand Point Pleasant-headquartered operation i..Se.Vien p· fl'ead gu',/•lty •o ·:un. · d.e.rage consumpt10n • I~ ....' .' recognized at earlier ruinquets. In his talk lle listed steps to success -- parental ~uppon , dedicated · . teachers, and religion leading ' to strong .moral values resulting in making right decisions. . . He commented on the need for offering better (cchnology training in the schools, the necessity of getting ml5re computer equipment for students, and the increasing role in schools which parents must take if students are to achieve success in the ever-changing world. Supt. of Schools John Riebel recognized the three senior nominees for the Franklin B. Walter award Continued oo page 8 :Columbus ;voters · . . Meigs County vo·t ers ·reject MRPD levy ~:reject stadiu·m, arena · . aluminUm .• MOST OUTSTANDING STUDENT - .Mtiredlth Crow of Eaatam High School, was awarded the Franklin B. Welter Award as the county's moat outatandlng 11nlor at last night's banquet Here aha Ia pi'HIIIted a PlaRue by Jeff Hanla, Meigs Co11nty Service governing board prellde"t. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff . Academic excellence was applauded TUesday nighl as 59 of Meigs County's top scholars gathered in the cafeteria of Meigs High School for the 13tll Annual Academic Excellence Banquet. About 200 parents. grandparents and other relatives. friends and teach· cr.; joined the honorees for the recognition program hosted by the Meigs CountK Educational Service Center. Speaker James Lawrence, super-. intendent of Southern Local School District, congratulated the students on their achievements and .com" .mented on the successes of scholars tiast two city arena issues. • ~ to Columbi(S," he said. ByMINDYKEARNS 30.000squarefeet ofavailablespace. "Wc:rc extremely proud of our openedoneindowntownGallipolis OVP news staff · By having the warehouse behind the employees and all they we,nt through on March J. . Fruth Pharmacy, which had $55 headq~aners rather than joining it, it during this period." Fruth said. "They Pullin said there are no plans to million in sales in 1996, wm soon be also freed much needed space for all pitched in. and most of.our cus- open any new locations this year. but . distributing merthandise onc.e again additional offices, which will go tomcrs didn't even realize we had a threcstores will be remodeled, with • . By BRIAN .:1. REED into plea bargain agreements with the from a warehouse· at its Point Pleas- . from 5,000 square feet to 8,000. fire , from the stores' point. .That two more being partially rem!ldclcd. Sentinel Newt Staff Prosecuting Attorney's office. and ant headquarters. . While the new warehouse won't speaks highly of our employees to In addition, the chain will begin : · Six men and one woman .entered were fined $150 and costs In accorA fire swept through the philrrna- be compleied until July, ,renovation to keep the stores moving and rolling:" installing register scanners, with the .: guilty pleas to charges of uriderage . dance with·the agreement, the cases cy warehouse, located on State Route the offices is almost complete. Most Fruth Pharmacy has a reputation first being at · the Milton, wva., : consump,tion in Meigs County.,Coun will be ¥smissed withOut prejudice 62 near Point ·Pleasant, on Dec, ·3, of the existing offices were remod- for taking.care of its employees, as ~tore. The scanners should be placed : Wednesday morning. They were cit- upon payment of the fines and costs. 1996, destroying 'the 27,000~square eled, due to the heavy smoke stench welL Not one of its 550 employees . in all 21 stores by Dec. 10. .. -ed following an "after-prom" pany at The fines will be pai!l into the foot facility and all merchandise that _. left by the blaze. In addition, a new was laid off due to the blaze. accordWith the liscal year ending June ; the Meigs Motel on ·saturday night. county's J?rug Abuse Resistance Edu· was in it . conference room and training room ing lo Pullin. 30, Pullin said officers will 1\ave to : In all, eight citations for underage ·cation (D!A.R.E.) program. by order The warehouse servM as the are being added upstairs. The two men credited buyers, vcn· · assess total damage and impact of the -consumption of alcohol were issued of Judge O'Brien. major. distribution center for the 21 · The · warehouse will also have dors and other businesses for also fire at that time and consider addi: early Sunda~. and a Pomeroy ma,n 1'be agreement included 110 option Fruth Pharmacy locations in central offices, with a reception area, as well helping the drug chain . tiona! locations for 1998. ·:was cited on drug-related charges, as to perform 40 hours of community and western West Virginia and south- as receiving ·and billing being locat"Buyers worked out of churches "The growth plans arc still there," :well. service with the Meigs County eastern Ohio. Since that tiine, Fruth ed there. and banks for a while, and vendors Pullin said. " We have 10 support our • According to Sheriff James,Spuls·. Depanment of Litter Control, instead officials have rented the old G & J . Losing more than .s1-112 million gave a lot of help. Ohio Valley Bank, stores With a distribution site and pro,l)y; .the. pany was held in several of the fine; but all of the defendants · Auto Pans warehouse 1n Galbpohs. 1n merchandise alone 10 the fire. Jack Spri~g Valley Cinema, Bank Oqe, . teet jobs. You've got 10 keep growing :rooms at the Meigs Motel on State opted to pay the fine. · Work beg~n .on the new ware. Fruth~ chairman and chief cxc~utivc Peoples Bank and many Q,lhers and moving in tuday's .pharmacy ·Route 7. · , Billinasley was also fined $150 houseapprox1matelytwoweeksa~o. officer of the drug cham, ~a1d the · offeredtheirassistance, andthephar- world and buy in large quantities to ; Deputies of the sheriffs ~epan- · and costs . ~ each of the two drug- It will .be located .at the• s~me s1te, 1mp;'Ct was not really felt until Valen• . macy directors ate still meeting at · k¢cp going. · ::ment responded to a complaint frQm related charges: · how~vcr•. the ware~ouse wtll ~ol. be tines Day. . Peoples Bank," said Pullin. · · The chain has certainly had good motel guest about excessive noise . Lentes ~~pressed his concern for · JOI~ W!th the matn office bulldmg At the t1me of :the fire, most He also thanked the communities luck in that department. According to 'lit the pany, and. upon their arrival at the safety \lf prom revelers, in light !!." tt. formerlr w~ .. : . · Christmas merchand~se .was already of Point Plcasarit and Gallipolis for the "Drug Stor,c News" on April 28, ~he scene atapproKimately 3 a.m., the of the high incidence of lrafficfatal- · DOn Pulhn, pres1dent and ch1ef 10 the stores. Fruth sa1d·, m fact, as far the outpouring of help. 1997, Fruth Pharmacy is listed at J;leputies transported several individ- ities in MeiSs County. operating officer, said the new facil· as the custome'rs were concerned, As for the future, Fruth Pharma- number 43 of "The Top 50 American . 'WIIs 10 the sheriffs department and "We .,e'concerned that this took ity will be larger than the old one with most could not .even tell a fire had cy opened its Eleanor, W.Va., store Drug Chains" and 30th in drug chain · =ti)ood alcohol . tests were adminis- place," Lenjes said, "hut we were at struck the busmcss. just a week before the ·fire , and productivity. &1 ~ ·, ••' ,,• 4 .". "" ~ ••"J ~ ~ • ' • ••" '1 • )w '"_,..• ..,_ "'= " ~ • " ~ '" •••• • ~ ~ •• ..." • u . :a ~~:!~eightwerecitedandlater ~:o~.~~i~d~~~~~y weren't out Cite~ for underage c.onsumption :Qf l!lcohOI were: Bradley s. Whit- Ohio voters OK more than half of school tax issues Soulslly rtOted in coun this moming that the I*IY included some peo. COLUMBUS (AP) Voters.. latch, 18, . Middleport; Lori · K. pie from outs)de the community, ·and apparently not scared off the recent 1lchofield, 18, Little Hockingl Chid · that. most Of ·the problems were ,Ohio Supreme Court ruling .tossing R. Wise, ).8, Middleport; Robert W. ' (jlluSed by party goers wJio·were not \lUI the s,tate's education · funding · Qualls, '18, Middleport: Aaron ~· registered at the motel. ' . system, w.ere slightly more receptive ur.tsem111, 20 , Po'1n1........ "'---an. 1 w" : ""·"n on Elec· ... . .a.; ,.,.., asked in court. Schofield, a , than .usuAl to schoOl issues . ~aleb T. Shuler. 18, Middleport; and student at W~ Local Hip 'School, tiQD Day. 'f'honlas A. Billingsley, 19, Pomeroy. denied knowilll that titeR was a parVoters . passed I09 of the 192 : Billingsley was also cited for p<is- . ty at the 'motel, saying thlt shie was schoollevtes- about 57 pe~nt, the iessionofmarijuana,aminormisde· ."in the wroaa place at the~·· Oh1oDepanment·ofEducauon satd pteanor, and possession of drug para- time," and \Vileman, from Potnt t~y. • . . Calia, miademeuor ·of the •.PICIUIII, denied knowilla any. of the · I think n wu on ~ with what dep. . ·eo;del'endanll. . we usually. see," aatd . Miriam : . A IS ""-old boy wu also c:i!Cd ,It -,as a11o reponed that the~ . Seploff,ljeplrtment ~· · {or UIICierqe cOniUmption. were oilier adults at the pany On averaae, about 54 IJCreent of . All or the adulta charged enlered althouah none ..ve bee~ cited. ' school issues gained voter approval : * • .LDSM.BILE • LEIIUS • • . : ' ' • r' . * • i· ' .· in primaries during the previous dozen years or so. Last year, voters approved 56. percent Spme schoo.l officials were wor- · ried thatthe Supreme Coun decision in ~arch, which ruled that the Ohio was n~t prri~?g ~ fair or ad~quate educatton or . of Its school~hddren, would dami'Cn the enthus1asm for . loc:al tax 1ssues. Gov. _George yomovtch ,and some Republican leg1Siat1ve leaders have ~amed that the state faces a large tu •~crease to pay for.~ revunped education system. We had heard some concern from some of the local officials," Ms. J Segalof( said. "Anything thai can throw a wrench in \he works is cer•. tainly a concern ." Operating levies - real estate or income taK proposals to raise money . for daily school operatiqns-'- had the · most .success in Tuesday's election. The Education Department said 61 percent of the 114 operating issues were approved. Construction issues were about evenly split: about S I percent of the 76 proposals for ~w classrooms and buildinp were ·rejected: Two levies that ~ombined daily operations anc! capital improvements also failed. Voters i1i tlte Vermi.lion school district · in Erie County rejected the state's largest levy - a 10.99 percel!t new emergency operating levy. The largest income I!X issue, a 1.25 percent levy in Trimble Local School · District in Athens County, also failed. Seven of the nine financially troubled districts that had to tap the state's emergency l01in program passed ievies TUesday. Voters in Switzerland of Ohio Local in Monroe County and in Harrison Hills City in !Urrison County kept the pressure . on local school officials by rejecting live-year levies. · �COmmentatf. .The Daily Sentinel .• .. ' Wedl ttday, -.y 7, 1117 • AccuWealhe,. forecast for daytime Conditions and Egypt was actually the first ~ld­ WASHINGTON -- The ~eC:Cnt rat- weapons, has long been alarmed b)! Soviet Union. Tho sdviets were quite willing to export chemical weapons die Ell$1 country . to ge! c~em1~1 ification by the u .s. Senate of the the fairly r11pid proliferation · l lllong 'BtiJ6fislid i7ll948 . Chemical Weapons Convention -· - Third World countries. In a round·up techno,ogy, though they kept their weapons trammg, t~doctnnauon ~ after months of lobbying by the repon on chemical we~ classi· nuclear technology a closely guard- matenal -- mcludtog nerve gas , -111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Clioton administration -- was long ed se<:ret. In 1982, the hard-pressed from th~ Soviets. Th~ugho~t. ~e · 814-992·2156 • Fu 992-2157 Iraqis used tear ga5 tO TOll back an 1960s, htgh-level Egypttan mtln~ overdue. Chemical weapons, sometimes Iranian offense, and in 1983-84 they officers were trruned '" .~oscow , at escalated their chemical warfare to the Red Banner Academy of Chemicailed " the poor man 's nuclear bomb. " have ·proliferating in include mustatd gas 'li'ild a nerve cal Defense. Egypt used·poison ~as , recent years fasier than·· nuclear agent, which decimilt!=d Iranian . during •the !963 an~ 1967 Ye~n Gannett Co. Newspaper ' weapons. That's why it's so necessary attacks. <' campaigns. , ' for the United States to take the lead Having been.on the receiving end Yet Egypt was reluctant to ' use ROBERT L. WINGETT in halting this spread -- and signing fled "Secret," the CIA offered this of such chemical WFapons use, Jran chemical weapons against the Israe:lis Publllher · ' the convention is a symbolic key to conclusion: ·· soon began developing its own stock- in 1967 and 1973, fearing terrible mounting an anti-chemical weapons " The . attraction of chemical pile of the material. retaliation from Israeli forces tha< campaign. weapons for . Third World forces,. Other outlaw Middle, East coun·also were well-armed with chemical MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH Most imponantly, perhaps, it combined with a multiplicity of open tries like Syria and Libyll also hav~ weapons: Israel's surge to develbp Controller Gene1111 Manager allows the United States to take pan market sources of chemical materiel, cbem1c~l weapons programs. Unul this program began JUSt two we~ks in international inspections, which provide nourishment for this growth. the lraqts surged ahead of them to the before the 1967 Six Day Wa:r, wtien 11M Sadlnel ...,...,_ , _ , . , 111e-, _ rop~a. ; will help deter rogue states from As more nations join the chemical late 1980s, the Syrians probably had Israeli intelligence discovered: a llllorl- (/KID-"'-~"- IIIII- _,..of t.1n11 pfllllllh«J. 7W«<,.. I amassing lethal chemicals · to use club, a heighteited sense of vulnera- !he most ~eve loped chemtcal arsenal · stockpile of artillery shells loa4ed Mia . . , . , . , . , ond on ""Y Each •hould lr>cludo •liflniiiUre. - . , · the' · Or - ..,y~~nw,.,.,;.. SpiCily, • • " , .., , ro, ,.v~ou.- 1agatost 1r enem1es. course, biliry manifesl(s) itself. We therefore m the td1ddle East :·. counes~ of an with Soviet nerve gas in ,the. Egypt"' - . _ , ,.,, L•...,. .., 111e Edllot, The s.ntiMI, "' Court st., ........,.,y, Ohio ,1 many of the ·worst offenders are not expect a continued (1bird World extenstve Sovtet mthtary asststance ian-held Sinai peninsula. L..:"::'::•::;:.,:""~·,::FAX::::,.,:"':.:':,:14-:.•:o.n;:.:;fil::;-;...______________.. signatories to · the treaty. But by concentration) o~ chemical warfare · program. That set off a frantic scramble for . bringing most of the civilized world activitie.s." Libya recei~ed Soviet chemical ·protective gear, and led even1yally to under the same regulatory umbrella, The story of the global chemical weapons trammg, b~t the Sovtets the e<isting Israeli stockpiles of chances are that the few remaining weapons buildup is a simple one, were ~luctant to provide matenal. S? nerve w1d mustard gas, as well as varholdouts will be far more isolated in with familiar characters. the Ltbyans secretly bought thetr . ious non-lethal agents used Jor riot their endeavors than before. One of the first rogue states to wares from otber Warsaw ~act coun- . control. The Central Intelligence Agency, begin using these weapons is Iraq, tries and illicit sources in Western Another nation in the region, which tries to keep track of chemical .which got its start from the former Europe. Ethiopia , acquired chemical By TERRY KINNEY ""<1;~;;;;;:-----~~~~i weapons, decontamination equipAssociated Press Writer ·' W12. ~'T WaNT ment and training from the Soviets, CINCINNATI - Phyllis Masur has a pretty _good idea what the. people at.ioTHeR .VJaco ,·aND with Cuban advisers providing folin Grand Forks, N.D., are going through. ~ ~'T . W~T low-up e<ercises. The Ethiopian In March, water was 6 feet high in Ms. Masur's home. She and ~er famarmy reponedly has used chemi~al ily waited out. the· Ohio River fl ood in a Red Cross shelter. When they aNoTHeR MoNTaNa. incapacitants and irritants since 1980 returned, the house had been twisted off its foundation. It has been conWl-faT aRe We · TeLL TReM against various rebel factions. demned and is awaiting demolition. . GoNNa ~? · aBouT T~ . Perhaps no ~ountry will be .:as " When. I saw on 'IV the kind of flooding they had up there ... it made $Ppcesu·iP. affected by the. new ban ~s taiwan, me feel that I was fonunate. When I saw the problems they were having, I w '" which has made these weapons a.priforgot about mine," Ms. Masur said. . ority since 1979. The Taiwan~sc "It just makes me sick.... I'd rather go through it again than have somedefense strategy, according to 'highly body else go through it." • classified CIA documents, calls for Because she's handy with a hammer, Ms. Masur was not left homeless. . unrestricted counterattack with dtetilShe has bought and fi•ed up three houses in the East End neighborhood. ical weapons whel/ler invading forc'es When the house she was living in no longer was liveable, she moved into us. c them.or not. · · .:·· another house right behind the one that was destroyed. The Taiwanese · banle plan She is abl~ joke about the pending demolition of her formerhorite . assumes that a Chinese amphibious · " When It torn down, there wtll he an empty lot there and I can enJOY force of at least 20 divisions would the river vie ," she said. · stri~e from the mainland. Binary Ms. Masur thinks it's peculiar how quickly the nation's focus turns ~o nerve gas would be used against quickly from crfsis to crisis. Since the Red River forced most of Grand Forks' invaders up to the point that the maiJT50,000 residents to look for higher ground, not many people pay attention Iand Chinese established a beachto wliat happened in Cincinnati's flood plain. head. Then. mustard gas would be In fact, the East End flooding doesn't gel as much attention as the devused as the enemy pushed inland, astation of entire towns, such as New Richmond, Ohio, and Falmouth, Ky. a! on~ with tear gas for close combat " With the wann weather, some people are comittg down and lpoking at situations. us like we're a bunch of freaks," Ms. Masur said. "B.ut mostly, they just Jack Anderson and Jan Moller block this place out; they think the only flooding there was took place in are writers for United Feature Fahiiouth and New Richmond. Syndicate, Inc. • " They think as soon as there isn't any water, there wasn't any flood ." ·. The state insurance board helped straighten out a problem with Ms. Masur 's flood coverage, and di saster relief agencies "have been pretty good," she said. She wasn't aware that flood relief had become politicized and that Ohio's senators were antagonists in the battle over whether to attach unrelated proGaryHeidnik says he wants to die. .4og food and served it to his other himself and that his 19-y~ar-old ·The well-organized anti-death; visions to the $5.5 billion federal relief bill. He should get his wish. women prisoners. Police discovered daughter ought to have the right to penalty bar knows what it's doing. "To try and piggyback on disaster for other means, for other purposes, The Philadelphia torture-killer has . 24 poun!ls of the woman's leftover represent him i·n coun appeals. They know that it is a matter of time is unconscionable," Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohio, said Wednesday in Washbeen on Pennsylvania's Death Row .limbs in Heidnik's freezer wrapped in But this is just a legal subterfuge before they cKhaust all possibl~ ington, D.C. · for the past nine years. He had an to help the killer avoid the punish- appeals for the killers they defena. Sen. Mike De Wine, R-Ohio, said political maneuvers would not delay appointment with the executioner a ment he so deserves. It's ·the same . But by fighting death sentences to the plans to get a relief law by May 30. fonnight ago, but legal maneuverings maneuver infamously deployed five bitter end, they force state govern: "Ohioans are going to get their funding ," DeWine said. "This is not a by anti -death-penalty lawyers -- white plastic bags. . years ago by lawyers representing ments to eKpend considerable tinici panisan issue. It is.about providing assistance t!l tliose who desperately need which the killer did not request -This is the monster ·that lawyers Raben Alton Harris, the San. I)iego and resources for each murderer put it." stayed his lethal injeciion. Billy Nolas and Rob Dunham of the double-murderer who became the to death. And that enables them to He.idnik was .arrested in 1987 Centerfo' Legal Education, Advoca- first inmate on California's Death make the argumen!that enforcing th~ after police found out that he· was cy and Defense are trying to reseue. Row to be execUied in a quaner-cen- death penalty is so costly, that it holding several women captive in his Their lith-hour campaign to spare tury. would be better to sentence killers ramshackle Nonh Philadelphia row Heidnik's worthless life is nothing The U.S. Supreme Court 'was so . like Heidnik to life behind bars. house. When the cops broke in, they less than abuse of the legal system. outraged by Harris' specious, l~st- ·· But the debale about capital punBy The Associated Prell! The kiiJer had his day in court. A minute appeals-- including one that ishment is not about dollars a·nd Today is Wednesday, May 7, the !27th day of 1997. There are 238 days · were monificd by what they saw. ·Two women were chained togeth- jury of his peers could have given a lower coun agreed to consider as cents . Itt's about justice. Indeed·, left in the year. er on a mattress. A third was in a four- him the life sentence his h,(wyers now the killer was actually being led to the lawyers like Nolas and Dunham ~ "I:oday's Highlight in History: feet-deep pit cqvered by a wooden seek .. But the jury found Heidnik's . gas chamber -- that the justices urged so zealous m thetr advocacy of murOn May 7. 1945, Germany signed an unconditional surrender at Allied board. All were severely pruised and crimes so heinous that they smote Congress to pass legislation curbing derers, so consumed by their opposl; headquaners in Rheims. France, to take effect the following day, ending the near starvation . oim with a double death sentence. such abuses in. the death' penalty tion to the l!eath penalty, that they European conflict ·of World War II. As it turns out, they were the And the verdict was upheld by Penn- appeals ·process. '· give little thought to the murdered On this date: IU<;,ky ones. One young woman was sylvania's Supreine Court. But here it is, five years later, and and. their bereaved survivors: · " In 1789, the first inaugural ball was held in New York in honor of Pres·electrocuted when Heidnik forced Iter Since Heidnik's conviction, Congress bas yet to pass any meanAccused killers have a rigbt to •a' ident and Mrs. George Washington. to stand in the pit fille~ wiih water lawyers have had nine years to appeal ingful habeus corpus refonn. So fair trial, but not to limitless, interIn 1812, poet Roben Browning was born in London. while he attached live wires to her his sentence at both ·,hC state and fed- lawyers representing dl:ith row minable appeals. It is a mockery iif In 1825, Italian composer An.toni o Salieri died in Vienna, Austria. chains: He dumped her lifeless body eral level. Yet, they waited until the inmates like Heidnik are still manip- JUStice that Gary Heidnik is still alive In I 833, composer Johannes Brahms was born in Hamburg, Germany. in New Jersey. killer was a mere maner of hours ulating the system in favor of the when his victims have be~n dead and' In I 840, composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky was born in the Ural region . Another young woman died of from meeting his maker before they killers,stayingthehandofjusticefor buried .for !Oycars. ' ··" ·...-. · <;f >JI,, of Russia. Joseph Perkins . is a cOJumniil' ln 1847, the American Medical Association was founded in Philadelphia. starvation while shackled to a wood- papered.the state's high court with a an average of eight years rafter the en beam in Heidnik's basement of 70-page brief. arguing'that Heidnik · originalmurderconviction"ahddeath .f or the San DiegoUnion-Trlbuni · In 1915, nearly 1,200 people died when a German torpedo sank the British liner Lusitania off the Irish coast. ho!Tors. He chopped_up her body, "harbors bizarre, iiTati,onal beliefs," sentences arc returned by~ jury. . and a commentator Cor MSNBC. groun!l up the flesh, mi•ed it with that he cannot make decisions for .. ·· ·' In I 939, Germany and Italy announced a military· and political alliance . ~ . ' . known as the Rome-Berlin Axis. . In 1954, the Battle uf Dien Bien Phu in Vietnam ended after 55 days with Vietnamese insurgents overrunning French forces . . Lenora M. Jenkins By Jack Anderson and JanMoller been A 11aanday, 'May 8 . MICH. ' ' • '.lcOJumbus!s4• I n...-. I»- I' . 68• ,.,.,.,a Ohio River flood victim knows , what people in North Dakota are going through these days · .-------.-------? try to.rescue .a m_ onster La~yer~ ··Joseph PerkinS· · Today in history E~stern s World - ... ..............__.. ,.. ... 4~ .... lo!oNlA.""· "TWO NO TRUMP.• Europe: Where the.values are Ten'yean; ago it was unlikely that anyone would have considered investing in Eastern European or Russian funds. Today, that 's where the action is. · ·One of this year'stop.performing funds is the Lexington Troika Dialog Russia Fund. The year-to-date performance (through April 17) of this ·fund, which invests over three-quarters of its assets in Russian stocks. was a plus 39.86 percent.That ranks it No. I out of 117 emerging market funds, according to Lipper Analytical Services. " · Russian stocks are cheap right now. The RI'S index of 24 Russian stocks has a price/earnings valuation of 3, according to Bloomberg News Service. Compare that with the S&P's price/earnings ratio of roushly 18, and you'll see one reason why · the Russian market is glllltering attention. " Russia is more.Cllpitalistic than America," says Frank. Holmts, chairman and CEO of U.S. Global Investors. "It's very hard to di&e$1 but the government (of Russia) owns 15 percent of GOP (gross domestic product) whereas ·in America, the government owns 27 jJercent of GOP." . . In late March, Holmes launched the Regent Eastern European Fund. r, I . -. Managed by London-based . Regent down, here are the namc~.of some of Pacific Group Ltd., specialists in tile open· and .closed-cqd· mutual · emerging markets, the fund will funds investing their assets in Eastinvest its assets in Russia, Poland. the . em Europe. (CloSed-end funds trade just like stocks do . <,In major exchanges. But because each fund Dian VuJovlcb Hunoo. 7 percent in Poland, 3 pe~-:. centlnAustria, and the remainder in) cash.The G.T. Global Eastern Europe Fund (GTF) has 34 percent of ~~ · · ed · ~sets mvest 10 Russia, 24 tx:rccjlt, 10 Poland, 23 percent in Hungary aqd t · has only a fixed number. of shares to · the remainder in other Eastern ·Euro-': trade, ~loscd-end funds trade either at a premium, par, or discount 10 their pean countries. The Morgim Stanl~y ; net asset value. They arc purc.ha•ed Russia and New Europe Fund (RNE) ! . invests about 64 percent in· Russia, l via .a broker.): l. ' · p d .· ' •• Open-end . funds include ·both . 17 ·5 percent to 0 1an • 9 percent to I . Hungary, 3 percent in the C1.ech l the Lcxmgton Troika Dialog Russia Republic and the remainder in cash., · Fund and the Regent Eastern Euro- And there's the Templeton R.ussia : pean Fund, as well as the Vontobel Fund (TRF), which according lo. ~ Eastern Europe Fund, which invests about20 pen;ent of its assets in Rus- . Merri)l Lynch, is the only closed-erid l sia, 31 percent in Hungary, 28 percent fund that's a pure Russian play. f Dum Vujovkh ill the author Or l in Poland, 8J!d 6 percent in the Czech "Strai1ht Talk About Mutullll Republic. Funds" .and "Stra....,t 1'lllk A'--·" ! -- Closed-end funds include the ""'" ""'Y' • ·Czech Republic Fund (stock symbol: Investkqr for four Relirement,'! t both of which are publkbed by CRF}, which has abou~ 77 percent of McGraw HUI. Send· question~ to its IISsets invested ~ _the Cze~h .lterlncareof~newapaper,orWI Repyblic, II perceM tovested to e-maU at MIIMutuat.oJ.eom. :. : ' Czech Republic, the Slovak Republic and Hungary., ·· Holmes isn't the only one hot on Russia. Senior investment strategists with Merrill Lynch view the Russian market, as well as those in Poland lind Hungary, as holding long-term patential. the risk, they say, is beinjl underexposed to the market. That may be, !;lilt investors need to know'that there is more market risk in £astern European countries. Along with the growing pains of capitalism · can come inflation, political unrest, economic problems and very volatile markets. . How volatile? According to Holmes, the Russian stock mark.et, as measured by a First Boston Index, In 1975, President Fool formally declared an end to the "Vietnam era.'" l . was up nearly 127.percent in 1996, In Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon, the Viet Cong stased a rally 10 eel-' down 21 pen:entin 1995, and up over ebrate their takeover. ~ 620 percent in 1994. In Hungary, the In 1984, a $180 million out-of-court settlement was announced in the, • Hungarian Stock Index was up over 133 percent last year, down over 17 Agent Orange class~.ac.tion suit brou£ht by Vietnam vetenns whQ chlrpil;; they had suffen:d inJury from exposure to the defoli.nt. · · ~ percent in 1995, and up 8.8 percent • · Ten yean aso: Democratic presidential cudidlte Gary Hart. do~ by• • in 1994. · repons 1~1 his relationship with Mi1111l model Donna Rice. put .his cun.' ~ ·so, if you don't mind the way a paiJft on hold and new home to Denver to' be with his funily. :. straight shot of vodka feels going I ! t t . ~- ' . • • Lenora Mae Jenkins, 85, of 1101 College RQIId, Syracuse, (lied Thesday, May 6. 1997, at Pleasant Valley Hospital . Born on Nov. 5, 1911 in Vinton County, she was the daughter of the late Andrew and Mary Ann Hutchinson Jackson. She was a homemaker, a member of the Syracuse First ~burch of God, and i!S Missionary Society. She is survived by a son, Gary Jenkins of Rutland; three sons and daughters-in-law, Fred and Pat Jenkins, Jr., Columbus; Darrell Gene and Ltoda Ann Jenkins and Michael and Debbie Jenkins, Pomeroy; and a daughter and son-in-law, Donna and Russell Powers, Syracuse; 18 grandchildren, and sev: eral great-grandchildren. • . Besides her parents she was preceded in de!lth by her husband, Fred Jenkins, Sr., a son. Lanny Jenkins, two sisters, and five brothers. Funeral services will he held Friday at I p.m: at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. David Russell and the Rev. Paul Voss will officiate and burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday from 7to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Mary Miller ""'-,..,,.at .. ·Today's weather forecast ' Extencled forec:ast Ohio Friday ...A chance of showers. ., - Tonight...Becoming cloudy. A Lows in the 40s with highs in the 50s. dlance of showers toward morning 'west half. Lows in the mid 30s north- .. Saturday.. .A chance of showe~. Lows around 40 with highs in the ,east to the lower 50s southwest. , : Thursday...Showers and thun<ier- 50s. Sunday ... Fair. Lows around 40 S!Orms likely. Highs in the 60s. ·with highs 60·to 65. .State wants to keep ·program while it considers appeal COLUMBUS (AP) - The state w,ants to keep its private-school voucher program going while it ~on· siders wliether to appeal a ruling thill d~clared it unconstitutional. · ·The Hlth Ohio District Court of Appeals ruled May I ·that the piiot Jl(Ogram in Cleveland that gives poor parents vouchers to send their chil~n to private schools- illeluding · ~eligious schools - violated consti: · !utional separation of church and state.• . The Ohio Federation of Teachers and a group of Cleveland taxpayer.l cballenged the law. • . The state planned to ask the appeals court this week to allow the program to contin~te while it considers appealing the May I decision to the Ohio Supreme Coun. The attorney general's office said Thesday that it could file the motion today. The state has 45 days from May I to appeal, said Mark Weaver, deputy attorney general. The office was discussing.the matter with administra- · tion and legislative leaders. · · The pilot prograrh that began last fall offered $2,500 scholarships in taxpayer money to allow low-income parents to send their .children to private schools, including those affiliated with a religion . "ta Announcemen s . A Langsville man has been sen- . eventually transponed by medlcal tenced to ten years in prison on helicopter to a Columbus hospital, charges of severely beating his live- ·where she remained for sevetal days. in girlfriend in January. Crow sentenced Hudson to eilht Michael Hudson, also known as years on· the count of felonious Michael Beaver, was indicted earlier assault, a year in prison on the chal)e this year by the Meigs County Grand of breaking and entering, and a year Jury on charges relating to the inci- in prison on the vandalism .count. The dent. sentences will be served consecuHudson, 24 , appeared before tively; or one after the other. Common Pleas <:Qurt Judge Fred W. Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes Crow III .on Tuesday afternoon and noted on record that these sentences pled guilty to a bill of information, were the maximum allowed by law. Crow also ordered Hudson to P11Y charging him with one.count each of felonious assault, breaking and enter- ' court costs and a placed temporary ing and vandalism. In exchange for . restraining order against Hudso~ this plea, the ·original indictment, from the victim of the case. which also contained rape charges, · Hudson was · represented by was dismissed. Pomeroy Attorney Steven L. Story. According to Prosecutor's investi- The victim in the case was accomgator.Jeff Miller, an intoxicated Hud- panied by Victims Advocate Connie · son beat his girlfriend for several · Dodson. hours and raped her at the home they Both she and Hudson made stateshared in Dexter on January 26. ments on the rec~>rd, Hudson apolo. ·The victim eventually was able to gizing to the victim and the coun, and leave the residence and seek assis- the victim noting the negative efl~ct lance from · a neighbor. She was the incident has had on their tWO young Children. · Mary Miller, 80, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Thesday, May 6, 1997 at her residence, following a lengthy illness. Born Jan. 21, 1917 in California, Pa., daughter of th~ late Charles P. and Anna Kristfolesky Supra, she was a member of the First Church of God in Point Pleasant, and the Women of the Church of God. Site was also preceded in death. by her husband, William Andrew JackSon Miller; two sons, William Andrew Jackson Miller and Stephen A. Miller; a brother, John Supra; and two sisters, Anna Shemit and Christina Federoff. Surviving w;e four daughters, Carolyn (Charles W.) Rhodes, Barbara · (Eugene) Dunlap and Phyllis (George) Hesson, all of Point Pleasant, and Patricia (Thomas) Mitsoyianis or Beckley, W.Va.; a son, William Jackson (SherMiddlepon Mayor Dewey·Horton ry) Miller ofPoint Pleasant; nine grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Theresa (Frank) Novotney of Briar Hill, Pa., and Helen (Michael) processed II cases in Mayor's Coun Trush of Grindstone, Pa.; and a brother, Michael (Barbara) Supra of Cleve- on Thesday. Forfeiting bonds were: Larry L. land. Mitch, Jr., Middleport. $260, assault; Services will be I p.ni. Thursday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point John Russell Null, Lancaster, Pa., Pleasant, with Pastor Dale Vollmar and the Rev. Lynn Ramey officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funer- . $50, speed; Aaron L. Eads, Mason, · W.Va., $60, e!lpired tags; al home from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. Banholomew Boggs, ·Pomeroy, $60, squealing tires; ·and Brandon J. McQuaid, GaJlipolis, $150, disorderly conduct. Fined were: Michael R Bums, Middleport Court news ....---L·o cal briefs---Police investigate accident There were no injuries and no citations following an accident on Thesday afternoon. · · · · According to the Pomeroy Police DeP,artment, Patricia Francis, 40, Pomeroy, was ·parking on Condor Street, and forget to put the car in "park." The car rolled away from the parking space and into a vehicle driven by Larry Grueser, 56, Racine. Grueser was pulling out of a parking space •I the time, according .to the accident report. Light damage was reponed to Franc1s' 1986 Pdn, tiac and Grueser's 1995 Toyota. .Boil advisory issued Due to a break in the six inch main line, Leading Creek Conservancy District has issued a boil advisory for customers on New Lima Road from Happy Hollow Road to Smith Run Road including Hutchison sub-division. The advisory will be effect until funher notice. Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP)- Indiana- 55.s8; 210-230 lbs. 47.00-51.50. Ohio direct h()g prices at selected Sows: mostly steady. buying points Wednesday as providu.s. 1-3 300-450 lbs . 42.00ed by the U.S. Depanment of Agri- 44.SO; 450-500 lbs. 44.50-46 .00; culture Market Ne-.vs: 500-600 lbs. 47.00-51.00, few over · · Barrows and gilts:50 cents tO 1.00· ~600 lbs. 51.00-52.00. higher; demand moderate to good on . . Boars: 38.00-40.50. . a·jightto moderate movement. Estimated receipts: 28,000. U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country Prices from Producers Livepaints 55.50-57.00, few 57.50; plants stock Association : 56.50-58 .00. Hog market trend for Tuesday: ' U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 51.50· 1.00 higher. ·H' I · Summary ofThesday's auctions at 0Sp1 neWS Eaton, Farmerstown, Lancaster, 'vetenms Memorial . Wapakoneta and Caldwell: . . TUESDAY ADMISSION - Carol . Hogs: 1.50 lower to 2.00 htghcr. Reed. Pomeroy. But~hi:r hogs: 40.00-59,-50. , TUESDAY DISCHARGK- Rose .Cattle: steady to 2.00 htgher. Raub · Slaughter steers: chmce 64.00. · t·. 71.25; select 59.00-65 .00. · ~ Slaughter heifers: choice 62.00To entertain 69.25; jilllect 58.00-64.00. . "The Classics" , Junior and Rita Cows: 75 cents lower to 1.00 White, .will play following the 4:30 higher; all ~ows 60.00 and down. . p.m. dinner at the Senior Citizens Bullsr steady to 2.00 higher; all <;enter Thu_rsday night. bulls 61.00 and down . Veal calves: steady; choice 81 .00 and do>¥"· . Dance comin11 and lambs: 15.00 htgher; Sheep · . The Belles and Beaus Western ~quare · Dance. Club will sponsor a choice wools 116.00 and down; feeddance Saturday, 8 10 II p.m. at the er lambs II 5.00 and down; aged· Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. sheep 50.00 and' down . Pam Courts will be the caller. The Deily Sitlllnel• Pllge 3 Hudson sentenced to 10 years in prison -.. OHIO We<1ther .. ' ..... -... ·Chemical weapons ban streng~hens U.S. hand . .2, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Stocks ~ Syracuse court news · Syracuse Mayor George Connolly processed 14 cases on Monday. · Fiaed were: Matthew Bradford, Racine, speed, $54; Bryan Justis, Racine, defective exhaust, cost only; Robert Saltsman, Racine, speed, $51 ; Steven Edwards, ·Racine, defective exhaust, $80; and Wanda Adkins, Racine, speed, $50. · Forfeiting bonds were : Crage Brown, Middleport, · expired tags, $90; Shana Crawford, Hurricane, W.Va., speed, $55; Edilberto Roque, , Mason, W.Va., speed, $54: timothy Cunis, Pomeroy, speed, $48; Robert · Wallace, Huntington, W.Va., speed, $51; David Calhoun, Athens, speed, $51; Janice Bratten, Middleport, speed, $58; and Gary Niff, South Webster, ·speed, $50. Court news Am Ele Power .........................41 Altzo ......................................&&'!. AmrTech ....................... :.......62'o Divorce granted . · . . . A divorce has been granted in Meigs County C'?mmon Pleas Court to Lisa ·Ellis from Richard Ellis. Bank One .............................. 4aio Bob Evans ................... :........ 14.o Borg-Warner ......................... 45~ Champion ............................. 16" Charm Shps ..........................5.,_ City Holding ............................31 Federal Mogul ....................... 28~ Gannett .................................90'-· Goodyear .............................. 53" Kmart ..................................... 13'1. Lands End ............................. 26\ Marriage licenses issued · · . · · . Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Terry Wayne Stobart, 43. Pomeroy, and Edtth Ann Taylor, 37! Racme ; and to Christopher Alan Davis, 26; M.iddlepon, and Sally Jo McKiltght. 26, Mtddleport . Ashland 011 ...... ~ •••••.••...•••••••••45\ AT&T .......................................33 Cheshire, $25 and costs, lictitious tags; Roben S. Hill, Syracuse. $25 and costs,·spinning tires; Vicki Camp, Middlepon. $25 and costs, running a stop sign ; William C. Lucas, Dexter; $465 and costs, three days in jail, DWI; Tere.sa J. Russell, Gallipolis, $200 and costs, driving 11nder OMVI suspension, $200 and costs; driving under FRA suspension; and·Tommy L. Romine, Middleport, $465, three days in jail, DUI, $100 and costs, open container, $25 and costs, assured clear distance. Ltd......................................... 18~ OVB ....................................... 39'1. One Yalley ..............,..... ......... 38'1. Peoples ................................. 31 '!. Pram FlnJ ................................. 15 ·Rockwell ••·............................. 67'11 AD-Shell .........:....................184~4 &honey's ................................ 5'1. Star Bank .............................. 431'. Wendy's ................................ 21'1. Worthlngton .......................... 18'· -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advast of Gallipolis. · · BookSitelfers to meet The BookShelfers Writing Group will ·meet Friday. 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library. The Daily Sentinel (USPS Zll-98) Published every llf1emoon. Monday llnl&h · Friday, Ill Coon. St., Po.-.y, Ollio; by u,.· , Ohio Yiltley Plobfi1hi0J ComponyKlon- Co.. tlomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Seo;oad ' CtUI- pold 01 P..,...y, Ohio. , Mmber: The AIW)Cia.1ad PleaR. and lhe Ollio Newspaper Auoc:illl.iOit. '·P.OSTMASTERo Send addmo _,,..,, .. .The Dally Seooinel, Ill Coion so.; - y. Ohio45769. , .. --. .0.. - - -···-······ ..·············-······..··········.$2.00 .0.. .............................................,.$1.70 doe Ye. .............................................. St04.00 • .SINGI.II COPY PRtCI • Jlolly ..............- ..... ,............................. 35 c.... ' . s 1 lbon 1101 desirioa ., poy ..., <;ardor ...,. f11111t io ........ dt~ 10 The Dolly Sndnel ___ ......... plla- ol• or t~- bUlL Oodlt ~~---...-. wtn It ..;, oollocripdon by moil penoitted ......., ,, In - ' ---dlerislot10 ..... - - . ~the ••, , ilpdon period. & be lfdll,. ...... ...,. ... llliploo=••• by-..... t ,, .... ~ofdle MAIL~ ..... """'c-v • .,..,_~_, ...................-...............ana 52 ........... ~w··-······-·"'··M•.... -........,IIQS.j6 --Molltc-v .,....._,____...:.............................. ,_ ... .25 ..---·····-···--: ........... - ...,.72 s2'iiiilb: _______ _ ,,....... _..___ 1 3 -.................... _... , ..................m.!O ·-·-· Timex Watches 1/2 Prlce 30%off Womens Colognes &.Perfumes Cassette Tapes • YMII' SUISCIIIJ'I'1oNRATB8 .,~ Amity Blllfolds . . ..... a ..n Earrings ·1/2 Price Country A: Oldies _ .. · Reg. $4.99 On_ly $3.•39 Prices Good . . through Sunday May 11th . THE WELLNESS MOVEMENT Is SWEEPING THE NATION All over Am~rica people are eating better. quitting smoking. and joining exercise programs. The wei/ness movement is about feeling good. looking good and making the most of every single· moment. It's about life: It's about you.. For more information give li7n Pleasant Vdlley IfIJ Hospital ·.. us a tall. (l Mullk) 11'11:.• I~ �••• •• • • :Wedl Idly, May 7; 1M7 · The D~y Sentin..!! Sports j rtJ-11 aottball sectional play continue• Lexington, Ky.. where he led the By HOWARD ULMAN BOSTON (AP) - Immediately, Wildcats. college basketball's winthe Boston Celtics ·became Rick ningest team, to three Final Fours in Pitino's team. Now he wants Larry . the last five seasons and won the 1996 championship. Bird to jom htm. Near his Naples, Fla., home, Bird Just I b days after its ugly season ended, the ·club with 16 NBA toties played golf Tuesday as a fundraiser took the biggest step toward pulling for his son's school . . In Boston, the decks were being together a glamou r duo to oversee its cleared for Pitino to hire hi's own .. rebirth. Pitino went for the green - the people on the team with the most Celtics • overnowing wallets and tra· wins in NBA history. He started by • dition of their green-and-while naming )im O'Brien and Winston ·· championship banners- and.agreed Bennett, his Kentucky assistants, to Tuesday to leave Kentucky for what ·his Celtics staff. Meanwhile. Jan Volk·drove ·away is believed 10 be the ri chest contract for any coach 'in the history of any from the team's offices in his blue Corvette after stepping down · sport His .10-year deal, six as coach and general manager, a job he held for 13 , four as director of basketball opera· of his 26 years with Boston. K.C. tions.' is thoughi to IX: worth about Jones carried his possessions out in $70 million. One of his first tasks a U.S. Mail crate. He and the other assistant coacti· was to try to convince Bird to reject es _ Dennis Johnson and John ·. a $4 million offer to coach the lndi· Kuester - were fired. Trainer Ed ana Pacers, Bird"s home-state team. "Oh, very much so," Pitino said Lacerte also .was let go. A day earli· when asked if he wanted Bird, now · cy, the Cellics fired four others'a special assistant, to stay with the director of travel and team services Celtics. "But Larry's got to want to Wayne Lebeaux . director of P,ublibe part ol it. .Right now, he's got to cations and infonnation David zucfind out if he wants to coach or be caro and two marketing employees. And the gregariovs M.L. Carr in. management." was nowhere to be seen. For now, he The Ccltics would like to restore remains director of basketball oper· even more credibility by having Bird agree to stay by the time Pili no ations after resigning as coach last holds his first news conterence in Wednesday. He could end up with an ownership stake in the team . Boston as Celtics coach Thursday. The Celtics wanted the focus to Pili no announced his decision in be on their future hopes. represent· ed by Pitino. rather than on their past embarrassments, symbolized by the coach who led them to the worst record in club history last season, 15· 67 Even without Pitino. the Cellics The Eastern girls' basketball figured to have a much bener record camp will run June 2-5 from I:30 to next season. 4;30 at a location to be announced. They have two lollery picks in the The cost of the camp is $40 by Thursday or $45 at the door. A June 25 draft and the best chance at deposit of $15 by Thursday will gaming the top choice in the May 18 reserve your child a camp shin and lottery. They also have Antoine Walker, fourth in this year's rookie a camp ball. The camp os for those emenng of the year balloting after playing at grade.•· 1!- 12. If there os no grade Kentucky, and five months for school camp because oi asbestos injured playe rs like Dino Radja and removal, the camp may hitcr open up Dana Barros 10 get completely healthy. to students en1ermg grade 7. "We're going to win 'in Bostpn, " For further details call 985-3329 Pitino said. "It may not show up : ·or Scnll Wolfe at 949-2045. right away ... but 1 guarantee·, the · Make checks pay;~bfe to Eastern Boston fans will have a smile on Athletic Boosters. Meigs trlsngulllr track & field results posted as Eastern girls' • basketball camp slated for June . Marauder · boy~ capture three events; GAHS sweeps meet : By DAVE HARRIS •• Senti--',.~~.._. ,.., ...., ,.......,_, • their face." His teams showed improvement in his first year at his previous head coaching jobs at Boston University, Providence Cbllege, the New York Knicks and Kentucky . . BU went to the. NCAA tourna· ment for the first time in 24 years in Pitino:s fifth season , Providence made il to the Final Four in his second and the Knicks won 52 games ~nd the Atlantic Division title in his second. Kentucky was on probation for his tirst two seasons there. In his seventh. he led the Wildcats to 'the . NCAA title. And last season, they made it to the finals. where they lost to Arizona in .overtime. . "What we buill in Kentucky is the challenge I take on in Boston." Pitino said. "He's a great motivator," said Red Auerbach, 79, who is expected to stay on as president. "What. he brings is a winning altitude." So would Bird. He was a fierce compe1i10rin his 13 seasons with the· Celtics, in which he led them to their last three championships iri 1981. 1984 and 1986. . He was part ()f the Big Three · frontcourt with Kevin McHale and Robert Parish. Now he may he pan of the Big Two front office. As Pitino found out. the tradition can be tough to resist. " It 's the lure of the Boston Celtics. It 's magical," Pitino said. "I have a similar type situation ul the professional level that I had eight years ago at this. (college) level sor.1elhing that's full of glory, full of tradition, full of wonderful pride that I'd like to sec get back.to the cham· pion ship level." Tangy Laudermih's line drive 'throush a drawn-in infield with one :-out in the lOtti innina scored Emily : 'FIICk)er to $ive 'the Meiss Maraud' crs a 3-2 victory over Belpre in Divi· ·~ion II sectional softball tournament .action Tuesday evening at Meigs J.Hi&h ~choo~. . , - Metgs will host New Lexmgton ' n Friday .in the sectional finals, New exington defeated Nelsonville- . f:YOTk 6: I on Monday evening. The ;l-ady Marauders with the win raises f;its reconlto an outstanding 20-2 on "'the season. · · Tuesday's game was an outstand{~ng contest between two teams, the :lype of game you want to see in tour' i:nament play. Meigs had defeated ::Belpre twice this year by 10-2 and :J I-2 scores, but the Lady Eagles :O'l"'eren't about to go down as easy this • time around. Both teams came up ;:with the big play when it needed to, ::luming several double plays between !t:lhem. . ,~: TwiCe in the extra frames the ;::tllarauders had to score to force sud:;~en death, both times the Marau~ers ...were able to rise to the oi:casion. :0 Belpre scored the games first run ~ n the top·or'the eight innins, Archer ~ingled, stole second and came into ~core on a Marauder error. But ;u.teigs battled back in the bottom Qf ,, he inning to the the game, '97 Bonneville SE See the All New • 3.4 V-6 • 41n Stock! ' -·- ........ '' ' \ I I I• ,. ::::: Southern continued its winning ~ays by defeating Wahama 7-2 in a ~on-league softball game Tuesday ;]light. · ;;i. The Tornadoes. are now 18-4 ..;overall and 15-0 and the reigning ::::fi-Ve Hocking Division champions. ;;:, Kim Sayre hurled a two-hitter :::With three walks and one strikeout ~ hile picking up the win before get· ;:,ing . relief •from Regina Manuel. ,...., · . a §Meigs · . Girls'.sesslon Team srores: Gallia Academy:· 89,River Valley 44, Meigs 20 =~~riangu/ar.. •. ;::; :!;;: . !Continued from Page 4 l ~ · Long jump: S. Caner (G) 13-9; ~.:Wilson (G) 13-6; Whaley .(M) 12-0; ::J{ughes (M). 11 -4 ;...; Sbot put: A. Robens (R) 34 ·7: :.."t.tatura (G) 3i-1'0; Viall (G) 25-10: ;:poidge (M) 25-1 '-' 100-meter dash: McCoy (R) ::( 13.4; Casey (G) :15: Staten (G) :=1 15.2; Beck (G) :15.4 ::: · 100-meter hurdles: ~lisbury ::lRl : 17.3: K. Caner (G) :17J; Frazee =tG) : 19.7 ::: lOO-IDeter dash: Smith (G) ::;30.3; Justice (R) :30.5; Whaley (M) ~ 32.5; Hughes (R) :32.6 · .... .. 300-meter hurdles: Frazee (G) ~M.9; Mullins (G) :58.6; Shoemak---:~~...:;:;';;.; _ c=:~.',;(G) I:00.3;1Burdeue (~) I:2 1.5 ·~ ~tel- dash: Wdspn (G) •'-'1:07 .7:. -ear r . n • IM) 1: 16 .6: ·'"·..., womas ::X.Mll :l7.5; Staten (G) 1:19 IIOO•nieter run: Vernon · (G) ;::.:~:42 .7; T. Davison (G) 2:43.7; J. · :;: ~oberts (Rl 2:48.6; A. Davison CG l = j:50.Y. t=H 1.600-meter run: Nehus rG• = s:27.1; · Henson (G) 5:53 .9; J. ;;!Roberts (R) 6: 111.4; Grueser (M) ~ 6:37.5 . 3,200-meter run: J. Roberts CRJ ::: 14:30.6 . ~ 4 x 109-meter relay: River Val· - i'ey :56; Gallia Academy (Kuhn, :=:easey. Beck & Blair fi~ished · in Dermatology Department and the Meigs Clinic are providing a I I' ! • = FREE iI I I I SKIN CANCER SCREENING = SATORDfiY. MAY 10, 1997 9:00 A.M. • 12:00 noon ~i-58 . 4) " "." 4 x 200-meter relay: River Valley I :53.7: Gallia Academy (Smith. \14ullins. S. Caner & Sibley finished in I :55.2) 4 x 400-meter relay: Gallia Academy (Knight, Nehus, Vernon & Smith finished in 4:43.2); Mci~s 5:33.2 . : 4 x BOO-meter relay; · Gnllia. Ac;ldemy (Knight, A. Davison, Connett & Henson finished in II :55.11) { That's the power of cellular service from 36o• Communications. } Anyone who has a family history of skin cancer, or has spotty discoloration of the skin should attend. · i' I'· • .. The occorrence of Melanoma (skin cancer)-·ls lncrnslng at a higher rate than any other type of cancer and Is lfie eighth lndlng caase of canctr dtath. • • I t •••• ,, '• . EARLY DETECTIOrt CArt HELP TOO BEAT THE STfiTISTICS . NCW I...II'M! CW MaWMIC ""'D CIDIWf•AIJ! IIN..,HM:O o O"n• .aoD TOWfMO OfiC ..YU. ·~ ............ · - · ......,AT 'f'O -OfT .,............, G,.,.... ......... MA¥ 1 1, t 99'P. ,. • • 'I . •• •• 360° Comm,unications HOLZER CLINIC...Here For YourKeallh, Here For Your Jjfetiml! J .' . .. {614) 992-2188 r , .. •• -·1'-:c'TIDMe ......._., •• '. ••. :. · ~· ;• . -Met FACKLER DEUVERS pitcher Emily Fackler battled back problema •o keep her club In hunt during Tllelday'a Division II ~ Sactlonal -.lftnllgame ~g~lnat thl visHing Bllpre Golden Eagles, whom the Mllraudlfs dlfHtld 3-2 In 10 Innings (Sentinel photo by Dave HaiTia) · · Meigs football team ·to sponsor llnkfest The foUrth annual Meigs Maraud~ er Fqotball Golf Tournament will be held on Saturday, May 17 at the Meigs County Golf Course. The tournament will be a fourrnan scramble with a bring~your­ own-team format with a team handicap of over 40 with only one mem- ber having a handicap of under I 0. The cost of the tournament is $45 and one mulligan is $~ . The cost includes lunch and beverages. For more information, call Meigs football coach Mike Chancey at 9922158 (work) or (304)-773-6453. ' .• • : • ; a.m. e terr'i~. e There. will be an organizational of the Monday Evening Ladie• Golf League at the Mco~s Cnuntv Golf Course nn Monda~. Mav l2 at 5 p.m. League play will officially begin on Monday. May 19 at 5 p.m. The format is match play with two person teams. Teams who want to par· ucipate. in the league or anyone who wants to play on a substitote hasis may sign up at the club·house or call . 992' 3710. 992-5485 or 949-,2530 hy Wednesday, May 14. · •••••••••••• ' COUPOI · Ia ''· A. JacbOIIhlles' OHice 224 •••, .... , ......, ...... •: : c.1 W me UOHJ4 5265 fw al • · . Reward Mom this Mother's Day. With so much responsibility, she deserves lhe most depend~ble wireless servicf!! around . Sign Mom up with Cellular One and get 250 free local off·peak minutes a month for 3 months. It's her day, so give her a gilt that will make her life easierher awn cellular phone. lor slaying in touch, juggling schedules and handling life's liHie emergencies. Stop. by your Cellular One location lor ' a MOther's Day gilt she'll appreciate the year 'r!)und . We have o role plan to fit your gilt budget Expires May 25,1997. •Certain ...t~icliOfll opf)ly. New line of WYictl, 12·MOflttl (OfMiitfMnl ond (ledil opprOYOI 1equired. Un11s.d lflinulet do not carry onr oth.tr ptomotion.S.. ltot.lor dlto ih. •• •• • : 1J Ia QS 1kl 111.· • .' GaiUpolls 1502 Eastern Avenue .614/441.0547 Pomeroy 204 West 2nd .Jackson 384 Main Street 614/286·6073 ' ' i Street 614/992-7070 '• .. '' • •• r •-' t 1 . ·~························ • I for,_ .··~PIIO'WI·· mLK 111 Wll eo•• · Oftf. CELLULAL-J. • • ~-whO 1111 trouble t•iG OUiiidoN . . idltg COIMI MJ I lllrMIIciiO • ai'AEE hnnlra tiiiiO - II IIlii jHIAIIem can be hllplcl. Bring IIlii • 1 ....,. It OIUpCin . . yau Ff!EE HEARING TEff, a t7S.OO ...._ • '· · J!JMCO.UAW,AIIDAL"-OnOt · • ~ StOp by any of our retail locations on Mother's Day, Sunday, May 11, and call your mom. It's a FREE call, compliments of Cellular One. • Not -olid wllb • : U.llltlwl .. _...,llklllll.lh .. AIIISpulk11 •• twos~ meetin~ w11.e _...... •~...; ..n• c....... ~ .. At&U HIIRIII liD CEITER · Frlay, •r 9, 1997 I • I "' Ladies' golf Monday mtJeting . . 1 150 Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio ,.. ··''1 • Manuel fanned two. walked three and gave up just one hit. a single. Both pitchers gave up just one run . . Wea.ver suffered the loss for Wahama. She walked six. had one error. five hits. and allowed ·seven runs. Keri Caldwell hammered the ball all night in claiming a single and a triple to left center. field. Renee Turley singled, Kim Sayre singled, and Regina Manuel singled. Wahama scored one in the fint for a 1-0 lead when Lori Bumgarner reached on an error and scored on \l fielder's choice. Southern took a 2-1 lead in the third when Cynthia Caldwell reached on ·an error. Turley walked, · ~ "Rlom@s had a sacrifice bunt. fol· lowed by fielder's choices from . Sayre and Caldwell. that brought home runs. Two walks. an error. and two other fielder's choices brought home two more runs in the fourth inning for a 4· 1 score. A Turley walk, a Thomas sacri· ficc {her second), and a Sayre safe· ty on an erroqiui tYfO runners on for . Kcri Caldwell's blast, a two-run triple. Caldwell then score on a Davis 5-3 groundout for a 7-1 lead. , Then, WHS scored on in the sev· . enth to make the s~ore 7-2. Bumgarner was 3-4 for WHS and Dailey hnd a single, The red-hot Tornadoes will host Eastern ThurSday at 5 p.m. for the Division Ill sectional tournament championship . IQDIOiillllll . 100-000-1=2-4-2 ·wahama 002-203-x=?-5-1 Southern WP-Sayre LP-Weaver FREI'JIEARING TESTS . I Sponsored by the Holzer Clinic Dermatology Department and · James Young, D.O. -Holzer Clinic Dermatologist to .score Sanford with the tying run and force the ninth extra frame. Belpre took a 2-1 lead heading into the bottom of the lOth, but once aaain the. Marauders refused to die. McElroy walked and advanced to second on a ground out. Fackler then hit a smash to sbon with McElroy trying for thin!. The throw to third from thO sbonstop was low and got away from the Golden Eagle third sacker and rolled into the Meigs dug out allowing McElroy to score and Fackler to advance 'to second. With the Belpre infield drawn in to cut off the run at the plate,Laudermilt then rocketed a line shot through the inflCIId as Fackler jogged · in with the winning rim. Fackler turned in a gutsy perfor· ·tnance on the mound battling back problems. The senior went the route in picking up the win giving up five huts, walking four and hitting two batters. Fackler led Meigs at the plate with a double and a single. Lauder· milt added two singles. Tony a Miller chipped in with a single, Adams, the losing pitcher for Belpre, also we~t the distance, giving up five hits, walking five, hitting one batter and striking out 10. Jnpipllllllla Belpre 000-000-010-1 =2-5-3 Meigs 000-000-010-2=3-5-4 Adam&·(LP) and Chapman 'i?.down Wahama 7-2 HOLZER CLINIC l. ....... walked and Fackler singled ·roy""'" By JOHN NADEL Tile homer was the 14th of his LOS ANGELES (APl - Eduar- career.. do Perez and Mike Remlinger are Balling for winnina pitcher Jeff usually bit players for the Cincinnati Brandey. Perez hit a 2-2 pitch from Reds. For {)oe game. at least. they Mark Guthrie (1-1) into the rightwere heroes. field seats with one out in the lith. PereL hit a pinch~ hit homer in the Remlinger. a 31-year;old left· top of . the lith. and Remlinger bander. first appeared in a bir:pitched out of a bases-loaded. •Jn<·· . league game in June 1991. and hi5 out Jam on lite boltom oi the onmng det>ut was notable - he pitched a as the Reds beat the Lus Angele> three-hit shutout l'or the San FnmDodgers 3·2 on Tuesday night cisco Giants. The ltomer was the first of the But he has managed to win only season for Perez. who has played in two games in the 'majors since that . 5 n minor league games and 156 time. big-league games si nce becoming a ''I've never experienced an · professional in 199 h adrenaline rush like that." he ~aid of The save was the first ever for earning his first save. "'The feeling. Rem linger. who has appeared in 221 the excitement of it. it's very spe· minor league games and 58 major · cial." league games since lie turned pro in Remlinger has appeared in 14 games this season, going 0-1 with a 19117. . Both were in joyous moods after· 1.46 ERA. With one out in the Los Angcle' ward. . "This is de.finitely .nice to do. . lith. Mike Morgan walked Eri• coming, through in the clutch for the Karros and rookie Wilton Guerrero team," said Perez. who played in the pinch-ran . Raul Mondesi followed Angels organization bel'ore being ·with a double hel'ore Todd Zeile wa• traded to the Reds 13 months ago. walked intentionally to load the "Sometimes teams need wins like bases. this hopefully to turn the season Remlinger then relieved Morgan . around. We' re goihg to take it like and struck out pinch-hitter Nelson that" Liriann before getting pinch-hitter Perez is now 13-for-39 with the Eddie W!lliams to pop·up to second one homer and seven RBis this year. (See REDS on Paae 7) fsottba/1 Tor;;d;',;;"' a Pontiac, Transport Cuey Sanford and Jessica McEI- • High jump: K. Caner (G) 5-1; Discus: A. Robens (R) 103-11 : Here .are the results of Tuesday's Sibley (G) 4-10; Milhoan (M) 4-2 triangular track and field meet at Matura (G) 103-6; Bissell (M) 77.(]; (See TRIANGULAR on.Paae 5) Meigs High School. in which Gallia Doidge (M) 72-3 Academy's teams won both sessions. Athletes will be identified by school IG-GalliaAcademy. M-Meigs and R-River Valley). Boys' session Team scores: Gallia Academy 63. River Wiley 48, Meigs 4~ · Discus: N. Polcyn (R) 119-7; Fields (<3) 113-2; Brammer'(Rl 1110; Garber (G) 110-7 · High jump: Pitchford (R)5-IO; ~eavley (M) & Magnussen (G) tied AlrCondldonlttt . at 5-8; Webb (R) S-6 . TII&WIIMI Long juiDp: Craig (G) 19-3; Am-Fm CMiUte ' ·fiMr .DeokUcllpoller · Gilmore (R) 18-1; Lucio IM) 17-0: I Speed Mllnu81 TNn1o fife IMl 16-4 · Shot piat: N. Polcyn (R) 44-4: Saunders (Rl 39-8: Garber CG) 38-.5: Adams (R) 32·4 100-meter dash: Blanks IMl : 11.9; Stout (R): 12.2; J. Mitchell (G) : 12.3; Triplett (R) : 12.4 110-meter hurdles: Davidson (Ml :I H. l; B. Mitchell CGl :2 1.4: 'Kolcun (G) :22.6 200-meter dash: Nehus (G) :24; Stout (R) :24.5; Blanks (M) ·:25.1; Roush (M) :25.6 300-meter hurdles: Walker (G) :46.7; Lucio (M) :47.4; B. Mitchell CG) :53.2: Barrett IMl :53.9 48 month Lease 400-meler dash: Nehus (G) Ont, ti,IOO C... Cost Reduatlonl :52.7; Lundy (R) :56.1; Fisco (G) 11,000 ...... ,.. ,..... . :56.6: Magnussen (G) :56.9 l.alldetl Carl 800-meter run: Davison (Gl 2: 12.5; Thomas (M) 2: 14.2; Mollohan (Rl2:24.5; Thomas (M) ·2:26.6 1,600-meter run: Swisher (G) 4:49; Mollohan (R) 5:10; White (M) 5:13: Well <Ml 5:37 AnENTION . 3,200-meter run: Baker (0) Camry Accoi'Ci II :35; White (Ml II :39; Mollohan .. Owne... (RI 11 :57: Well (M)II :58.5 4 x 100-meter relay: River Val· We Invite you to test ley :47.2; Meigs :47.8 . drive the all New 4 x 400-meter relay: Gallia Buick Century& Academy (Magnussen, Pisco, Regals Swisher & Nehus finished in 3:48); Let Us Win You Back! Meigs 3:51.1 4 x 1100-meter relay: Meigs 9: 16: Gallia Academy (Davison. Walker. Finney & Sims finished in 9: 17) '87 Sul,fire SE.Coup• RICKPmNO Reds beat Dodgers 3-2 in 11 innings 1Laudermilt's clutch l.single helps Meig.s jdefeat Belpre 3-2 Wednesday, U., 7; 1117 • Celtics lure Pitino from .Kentucky with $70M .contract The o.lly Sliltlftll• P111 5 ' '. �Wednetday, May 7, 11117 ' Ohio Pqe I • The O.U, Sentinel Weclneedly, U.,7, 1li7 " :.RecJs <Continuedrrom Page 5J • The Dally Sentinel• Page(, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -.' Win ... Meigs County Sen.i9r :Penter May Activities · The Meigs County Council on Aging, . Inc., is open Monday lhrougb Friday frl>m 8:00 to 4:30. Regularly scheduled activities are quilting, sewing, cards, games, 'pool. Weekly activities are Line · ,Dancing on Monday at 1:00, , Chorus Practice on TUesday at · • 11 :00, Knitting Circle on : Wednesday from 10 to 12, and : !!hysical Fitness on Thesdays and : 1bursdays at 11:15 to keep partici: pants "fit and limber''. ~ · A representative froni the : Athens Social Security Office will • l!e at the Center on Wednesdays, : May 14 and 28, from 10 to 11 a.m. : : Thursday, May ·8 - Linda : Mayer, Head Customer Service ; ~epresentative, _Farmers Bank & : Savings Co., will speak ~t 11 :00 ; about the bank's Golden L1fe Club : program for persons over ~ge ~5. . • • Thesday, May 13 - Ros1e N1day ~ be instructor for a "Doorstop : DoU" craft class from 10 to 12. ~ Cost for the class is $4.00 with all . ; material furnished, call 992-2161 · ·.: to sign up for the craft class. wiJI )Nedncsday, May 14 ~ The Stroke Survivors Support Group meets from I to 2:30, with Lia Tipton, COTA, ·. Holzer Rehabilitation, Coordinator. Friday, May 16 - The Arthritis Support Group meets from 10:00 to 11:30. Dan Riggs, Pharmacist at Health Aid Pharmacy, New Haven, will discuss medications used to treat osteoporosis. This is a brown bag meeting so pleaSe bring any current prescriptions you may be using. Tuesday, May 20 - Senior Citizens Day - program at 11:00•. meal, selection of king and queen, entertainment following the noon . meal. · l Wednesday, May 21 - the monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will be held from 9:30 to 11:00. Wednesday, .May 21 - there .will be a trip to Athens, for shopping at the Ames Plaza and University Man, the cost will be $5.00 for transportation by Center vans. Call 992-2161 to register for the trip. Thursday, May 22 - a free cho- ..•. • • • • • •• • • • i Helen Fisher (left) and Peg Douglas (right) celebrated their ~ nineteenth birthdays at the April birthday party at the Center. • Both women live alona, are In good health and are active In Center activities. Thtilr families held birthday celebra· ~ -tiona tor family and friends to honor the women. . . . : :the :• Evening Dinners Senior Center is sponsoring evening meals each Tuesday : : 1and Thursday with serving from-4:30 -_5:15. A suggested dona;: tion for the evening meal is $4.00. The intent is to provide a nutri• tiona! evening meal lor a very reasonable cost. Dollars general· •. ed will be used to support the existing lunch and home delivered • meal programs. The public is invited to attend. ·. · . • , . Thursday, May 8, Junior and Rita White will be playing old time • · favorite songs at 5:45 and Thursday, May 29, the Senior : Swingers will present a dance program at 5:45. The Big Bend ~ Community Band will present a concert Tuesday, June 10 at :: ThE) ' 6:00. • •' ' TUESDAY •- ~--~-- -~----_, ' · • •. ! May 1 Hunga.rian Style Pork Chop Baked Potato Brocc'o l i Roll - Beverage Fruit Cup ~ ~------------------; ' ; •' ; ~ • ; May 20 BBQ Chicken Fillet Scalloped Potatoes Lima Beans arid Corn · Biscuit Beverage Waldorf Salad • .May 27 ' Ham loaf Sweet Potatoes Tos se d Salad Roll - Beverage Texas Sheet Cake THURSDAY May 15 Lasagna Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Beverage Bishop's . Cake May 22 Meatloaf Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Peas ·and Carrots Roll - Beverage Peaches in Orange auce on . a e May 29 Salisbury Steak Mashed Po.tatoes with Gravy Green Beans- · Roll - Beverage A le Cherr Cris June 5 . Chicken Ckcciatore Baked Potato Glazed Carrots Biscuit - Beverage Pistachia Pudding Jurie 3 Beef an.d Noodles Ma$hed Potatoe,s Col~ Slaw Rop ·- Beverage Strawberries Qn .Cake TUESDAY MONDAY OH. 9 Oven Fried Chicken Sweet Potatoes Creamed Peas· Bread · Tropical MixeciFruit MEIGS SENIOR CENTER ' MAY MENUS 12 Beef Tips in Gravy Mashed Potatoes Buttered Corn Bread · Pineapple 19 · Baked Steak in Mushroom Gravy Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Bread Creamy Fruit Salad 13 Chicken Patty Augratin Potatoes Brussel Sprouts Bread Apple Slices 20 Glazed · Ham Potato Salad Mixed Vegetables Muffins Fruit ' Cup & Cak~ 27 Baked· Chicken Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Broccoli 26 CENTER CLOSED .MEMORIAL DAY lestcrol and blood sugar screening will be conducted by Holzer Clinic personnel from · 10 to 12. No appointment is necessary for the screening. Thursday, May 22 - the mo!lthJy AD/RD Support Group will meet from 1:00 to 2:30. Rebecca Bartin, RMT, BC, a music therapist from the Sunshine Day · Treatment Center at Veterans Memorial Hospital, will present a program on how music can be'used to relax an ill family member and how a caregiver can use music to relax and relieve part of the stress of care .giving. · Thursday, May 29 - the monthly birthday party will be held. Seniors having birthdays in the month will be recognized. Kareu · Gibson, Recreational Therapist, Holzer Rehabilitation, will conduct games using therapeutic . equipment beginning at 9:30. A · · . one mile walk will be taken from the Center at 11 :00 for National Health and Wellness Day. Action for . .Health 14 Hun gar ian Style Pork Chop Parsley Boilecl Potatoes Buttered Broccoli Bread - .P ears 21 BBQ Chicken' Fillet Scalloped Potatoes Broccoli and Cauliflower Breacl Waldorf Salad 15 Oven Baked Fish Skin · On Potato · Wedges ' Carrots Bread Strawberries/Cake Hamburger on Bun Oven Roast l'otatoes Lima Beans Oranges and Bananas 16 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Fruit Cocktail in Red Gelatin Baltuno~ ............... 20 NewYork ...~ .......... l1 Every Wednesday Storewide Savings 15o/tJ off Meat loaf · Mashed .Potatoes with Gravy Pea s & Carrots Bread Peaches/Orange KllRSiiSCity ........... u Milwaukee ............. l4 MinneJota .............. J:\ Chicago ................. 10. • 19 .387 9 's . l4~ 12 .$71 l~ .48J Oakland ........ ........ IS 17 .469 .61J · Quarter Sheet ·Decorated Cake 4 •• Thursday's games ""' l o p C tll\\ llecoaralt a Illite far - -.. 16-m ' itt*~ 14-'7 Lb. Avg. t ' IIU ' IH'4 ' phane tanl plus tavt,SLOO. Superior's Whole We ~II Money Orders 'Wire Money Postage Stamps Just s699 wllhiiBCIIIflJR Tavern BalDs Film Developing Food ltHl Spcc1,ll Cou pun S!'OO Pre-paid .Phone Cards Foodland Gloft . fllf'Ctl'-'' Certificates ' AEP~~ Eutem Dholdon • Dam ll'. L fcL Atlanta ...... ............. 22 Florida .. ................. l7 Monlrenl ................ l6 . New York.. ........... IS 9 14 .710 .!i.<J8 14 17 Philadc:lphia...... :.... IO 20 .533 .469 .:n~ 5 ~% Weslem Di\llslon Color:Wo .. . ........ 2 I· 9 .700 Sun Frnncisco ........ 19 11 . 63~ Los Ange)u........... l7 1 .~ .567 SunOie~o .............. ll .18 .179 •• .. I~ 3~ IJ T•p 2 . 4 9 ~, Tuesday-'s scores • ; .. • • •• L • ,~ ' •· ,• For Pop $ 15 Oz. Can Tod•y's prnts Monrreal (Judtm 2-0l at San Fram:iaco (0. F't!r1111RiieZ 3-1). 3:35p.m. Atlanrn (Macklux .1-1) at Fl ori~ (RoiJlll 2-2 ~. 7: .1~ p.m. N.Y. Met s (Reynos.tl 1-0) at Hou~lnn (Reyooltls 4-2), R:O~ p.m. Philadelphia (Muno1. 1-41 a1 S1. LtMiis (Rnggin l·l}.li:M p.m. · Pitts~urgh (Sch midt 1· 1) oil Cl1lorudn (Ma. Thompson 3-2), 9;05 p.m. CINCINNATI CScbourek l-2) R1 Lus An,elcs (R , Martinez2·2). IO:J!i p.m. Chicago Cub11 (Cpttillo 1·4) nt San Die~o (kJmAn I-ll. 10: .1~ p.m. ' 9.9· . ·Luck's Pork & Beans or Pinto Beans Full Case 7}l . Straw~rrles Lb. • We accept credit cards Colomdu 12, N.Y. Mels II Pinsburgb 4. Florida 0 St. Lo.uis 4, Atlanla J Philadelphia S, Houston 1 . . Chicago Cubs 2, San Diego I Montrea\10, San FrMCisco ~ CINCINNATI :l. Lew A.ageles 2 (Ill. • quarter sheet cake. t:a~u...!:a • Floral Sales II ~ · Centnl Dl'o'lsion Houston ................. IR 14 .563 Piusburah ·.............. l6 IS .SI6 S1. Louis ................ l4 17 .4!i2 CINCINNATI ... .... \0 21 ..U~ Chicago ... .......... H 22 .267 • ••• ..,.' 7h Banquet Family Entree's 24Pack 120z. c•n• 280z. . Thursday's games N.Y. Mets 3· 1) ul Htlu•hm ( R~cd (tiampiOn 1-3). I :3~ p.m. · Pbiladelpbi:. (B~ch 0.0) a1 S1. Louis ·<An.Bencs 1· 1), U~ p.m. ; Pilubur&h (Loai~ :1-0) at ColomdO (Wrigh14-l). 3 :0~ p.m. ChicaJO Cubs (Mulhollnnd 1-.l) ut Sivl.Oiep;o (Vakft7.uda I-.1 ). ~ : 05 p.m. Arlnnll& (Qinim• 4-1) 011 Florid>~ (S"'fndtl'll 0.11. 7~0~ JUl. -~ .. •• •t \ Bas ketball l .• ~ .. Jean Nease taking .BP's at Choluterol Screening at the Senior Center. NBA playoffs : : Tuesday's scores ·~ , Chicti&D 100, A\lnnlll 97: C~icn,ll , lends !icrh.~ 1·0 Urnh 1.0~ . L.A. l..llkcu 101 1 U~u ; : ,., • ' Tonlpl's , .. . · ~: •• Save 15% off everything in our store. I •• ~ OIYID ~ ~· COMPLm HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT a: SUPPLIES J SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS ;• •• FREE DELIVERY 4: SET-UP . •• • HOSPITAL 'BEDS MEDICARE HOME • WHEEL CHAIRS MEDICAID OXYGEN · PRIVATE INSURANCE M-110011 • LIFT CHAIRS = 'f5 IIIIIGIIICI. • BATHROOM AIDS SIIVICI • "We Treat You ~ NEBULIZERS •••• Like Family" • STAIR GLIDES i I ::I " I I ' : ' ' ': : I I 1\<1,- .. \ ':'I' . I': I -.- ... 1 \Ill\ I' :•• 5 Quart Pail ~'===='· Unlted . Iee ~ream 1,,,<, ~,,,,, lads ~ri~,.'ll 2-0 ;" Wednesdays Senior Citizens Day Storewide pnies Thunday's games •• • Thunday's games ~ ,., Helners Iron .Kids Bread 11-120z. : New Jen;e ~ nl N.Y. Ran aen. 7JO · • p.m. • Omoi1111 ~nllheim. 10:.10 r .m. ~ Transactions 118MbeU A_.._ BOSTON. Rt!D SOX: Ploo:ed LHP Adi,..t,_.,__..lill. " Ste>e AY<rf 00 tilt 1$-do) di~ 1111. ' "·"'May). •• w_ _ ! r-:.: ,·. ;. \legefables 20 oz. ·99(t Nabisco Nllla Wafers Tonlpt's games . Buffa!B 111 Ptlilitdelphin. 7 : ~ 11.m. • • ~· Fun IFlats Flowers .,., ~ri~s .1-0 Ct\lorndo at Erdmooton. K:.'\0 p.m. • :• •• • ~ sa~~ Tuesday's ..:ores N.Y. Ro1n~cl'll l • ,• -. Soli • Cow Ma~1ure" •Rich Peat New .Jerscy 2: ~w , • York 'lends ~~er~c:s 2- 1 " Ottroh 5. An:1llcim ~ : Dt1roi1 leads ••• • r" •. ' Ea. : · NHL playoffs : '!" ~: Hoc key •• •• '.: ·r- :~ 99. New Y~ m Miami.? p.m. Sc"nle: at Houllk'ln. Y:.lO p.m. f\tl11nt11114 0UO!JO, It Jl.lll .. U1ah n1 L.A. Laltm, 10:)0 p.m: RHP 1l01 NILWAUKEI! lll!WI!IS: l'llco4 o ... ~ lltirwodo .. !lie l,_.y dio- • ....., Ill. Ace~¥_. LHP·Ioll fl ' : . . . . . . ls.doy tlwtt!*d lilt. n .' Plus save $1.00 on · · RedRI • Ohio VaHey Bank "Superbank" SeNices • Greeting Carda GJl "For Kids Only" 10 onlv' Good NL standings ••' , FR E Lottery Tickets (except Buckeye) · Texas (Oii'o'er 1-2) nt N.Y. Yonkces · (Peuiue S-1). 7:05p.m Seuttlt!'(Wulcon 2-0 ar Baltimon: CMuuina3-1). 7 : 3~p.m. . Onklnnd (Mohh:r 0·3 ) ut Chic11go ' While Sol (Baldwtn 0-4 ). 11:05 p.m. 1 .DecOrale a cake for mom get a 1().MINUTE PHONE CARD ~~ Carfl't Cleaner Rentals . Columbia Gas Payments (Avery l · IJ, 7:05p.m. •• t Saturday, ¥aJ I0 II am to 3pm ~~ l it ' Kunsas City (Belcher :\-3) ut Detroit (Moehl<t 2-1), I :05 p.m. . Toronto (Guzman 2-2) ut CLEVE· LAND (Oaeu 2-2), 7:05 p.m. Minnesota (RotJer11ion 2-1) at Boston •• ' ' #'for Kids Only" FOODLAND Texu <Burkett 1-1) 111 N.Y. Yankees (Conel-2), 7:ll p.m Seattle (Johnson 4-0) 111 Cbicqo WHite So" (0. Darwin 0-2). 8:M ~.m. '••• •• I ' II I I I : I I ·' It Minnc101n (Radke 2-1) at Boston (Sele J-1), 7:DS·p.m. Toronto <Penon 0-1) 111 CLEVELAND · (McDowt:U 2-2), 7:05p.m. · Anaheim (Wo1son 1·2) ot Baltimore (Key l.O), 7:lS p.m . •• ••• •• WIIIIIL OI'IAIIII .. In Pan · Milwau~ee Oakland (KIU'any 0-J) at •• MTIIMf U"l ,. ,.,. . JUST FOR MOM ... .517 .500 .406 12 Man Whisenwu r~ Oo.rlottc: of the In- EASTMAN'S (D'Amiccr0-2). 2:05p.m K. u,nsas Ci.ry (Pittsley. 0-2) nl Delroil ••• · Are you interested in .improving your health? Enroll now in the 'Wellness Program for Seniors' sponsored by RSVP and the Center. Ohio U11iversity Corp members · will instruct you on how t(} make changes in your lifesytle. June 3, ·10, 17, ·and the 24th at the SIMPLE exercises anda healthly center. For more information, snack will be included in each · and/or to register for classes, call session. Classes wiJI be held on or Mica at 992-2161. , S 6'11 ·Today's 1amts •• • I' I\ I " I .$11 .-467 Texu ..................... l6 Anllhelm ................ l4 American Alsoc:l11ion. FUltUDA MARLINS: RecAlled LHP -· Kans11s Cily 7. Boston 2 N.V. Yankees?. Minnesota 2 Baltimore 8, A.naheim 4 Toron1o 2. Oecroi1 I (10) Oakland 6. Milwookee S Seunle 7. Chicago Whlle SoJt 6 •" May is Older Americans Month - time to celebrate the anniversary of the signing of the Older Americans Act and a time to honor our state's and county's most valuable natural resource -the older population . The Older Americans theme this .yea~ is ."Caregiving Compassion in Action": Caregivers are and have been the foundation of Long Term Care and we appreciate and recognize the special role caregivers have in all of our· lives. · AND-our local Senior Citizens Day celebration will be held on TUESDAY, MAY 20TH. You are all cordially invited to attend the Senior Citizens Day program and luncheon. The theme for the day is "Celebrate a Tradition". The morning's program begins at 11 :00 a.m. and will continue atter lunch: The afternoon's program will feature !11USical favorites and entertainment (?) by the Senior Center staff. Please register for lunch by Friday, May 16: A King and Queen will be selected and door prizes given. .. . . May is also National Mental Health month. The Meigs Senior Center recognizes that not all of us have the sarne coping skills or the ability to deal with negative feelings. The Meigs Senior Mental Health Program staff are trained professionals who assist Individuals who may need help in dealing with short and long term problems. Counseling and individualized service is available for.adults who are determined to ~<I ll»>LJS .531 Seallle ................. ,.. l9 HOUSTON ASTROS: A~1ivated INF Ricky Guiterrez from the l~ ·day di5abled list. Designatat LHP Alvin Morm11n for assignmem 4~ l!i 14 16 r• 14 19 19 tcrn~tional Ltagu~ . GJl (Ura0-2), 7:0S p.m. : : ·: • .- ~:: : NldonaiiA.. ue CHICAGO CUBS: Placed .18 Kevin Orie on the I ~-day disabled list, rttroac· SEA ITLE MARINERS: .,_cli\rmtcd RHP Josias Mnn.~ll~ . r~m the l ~·day aaent. Adivattd OF Reuie San~ from the I ~ - day disabled list . Rccnlled SS Pokey ReeK from lndi nnapoli11 of the tive 10 April ~0 . Aclivtucd LHP Lorry Cuinn from tl1e I ~-day diubled list. CINCINNATI RIWS: Drsignated OF Ruben Sierru for assianmcnt. Announced 1hon RHP Ritlr.y Bones refused aui&nmc!'l to the min ors and ha s become o free Tuesday's scorts On March 31, nine seniors psrtlclpa.ed In a Memorial Day Floral Arrangement crus. Tha class was .Instructed by Craig Matheny of "Flowers By Craig" from Coolville, Ohio. The fol-· lowing seniors participated: Annabelle Sisson, Gall Sisson, Kathryn Sisson, Blanche Edwards, 'Kathryn Yeauger, Rosanna Manley, Mary Davidson, Polly Eichinger, and Leona Cleland. The group Ia pictured below with their creations. 1 l11 ditnbled list. (}phoned HHP l..>ertk. Lowe to Tacoma oft~ Pocific Coast Uague. . CLEVELAND S. Texns 4 . ' · 11111'<1!1'- opportunity at the end, we just Butler was placed on the 15-day dis couldn't get it done. " . · abled list after the game because of The Dodgers took a l-0 lead in tom cartilage in his !eli shoulder. The the first off Reds starter Dave Bur- injury micht require surgery. To ba on an RBI single by Greg Gagne. replace Butler on their roster, the The Reds g01 an unearned run in the Dodge!S purchased the contract of fourth, and went ahead 2-1 in the outfielder Eric Anthony from their fifth asainst Dodgers starter Pedro Albuquerque limn club. ... Mike Astacio on· a .two-out ·homer by . Piazza of the Dodgers has hit safely Dei on Sanders. his second of the sea- in 10 straight games. "'Reds shorlson. stop Barry.Larkin. who left Monday Notes: Dodgers outfielder Brett night's game with soreness in his left Weatrn DMsMan •• ,.• •• CALL · • heel, was replaced Tuesday night b~ Pokey Reese. recalled from Triple-At: Indianapolis earlier in the day. ThC:.: Reds also activated outfielder Reg-:• gie Sanders from the I 5-day disabled ·: list. Sanders went 0-for-4 batting:; · cleanup .... Larkin said ~e plans on:: returning to the Cincinnati lineup in San Diego on Friday night.' ... Guerrero has a strained lefl shoulder and . is listed day-to-day. th~t Central Dh-lsion CLEVEI.AND ....... I5 14 .SI 7 •' HIVING TROUBLE FINDING SHOES .. THAT FIT CORRECTLn 9 .690 Toronlo .................. IS Boaton ................... !.. Detroit ................... 12 • GOLDEN BUCKEYE CAllOS Eastern m ...ilkln . ll'. L r.L ~ Salisbury Steak Weiner with ·Mashed Potatoes lleat Sauce Spinach Tatar Tots-HDM Macaroni Salad-Sit Bread Carr1fruit Salad Baked Beans IIGIFIW..... OAKLAND ATHLETICS : Rccnlled RHP Sltve Montaomery from Edmonton of the P11cific: Coast League. Opr ioned RHP Richie Lewis to Edmonton. AL standings ' •' ' ••• Men:handise Not Included • Base ball • Hal Knsen, Meigs County Extension Agent/Horticulturist, gave a program on making hanging baskets and planting no-ra In other containers to use on a porch or patio. Asalstlng Hal -r• Mildred Shumway and Bobbl Pauley, two of Meigs County's Master Gardeners. The women completed a·alx wsek course with extensive stuc!y on flower and vegetable gardening. · Brantley ( 1- t 1 struck out the side af1er Mondesi '• homer. ~nd reured .the Dodge!ll in order in the 'lOth. Before Mondesi connected, Cincinnati staner Dave Burba and relievers Stan Belinda and Jeff Shaw had retired 13 straight Dodger hit- . ters. · "We just couldn't get that big hit." said Dodgers manager Bill Russell, whose tetm lost for just the second time in eight games. "We had Scoreboard .•. ST. DAY • Beef BBQ on Bun Cole Slaw Green Beans Apple . Cherry Cr"isp HOME DELIVERED MEALS ONLY 30 29 28 Hamloaf Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower Bread Applesauce happen." About his double in the lith. Mondesi said, "I was just trying 10 put the ball in play. Second and third with one out, that's a good chance." But thanks to Remlinger, it turned out to be no chance as tbe Reds won for just the lOth time this year. .. It was a huge win. 1 mean, a· humongous win," Reds manager Ray Knight said. "All wms are big right now." I Sale ·992-3785 QAII FRIDAY THURSDAY 8 . WEttONOR 2 EAST MAIN WEDNESDAY ~ bucman Bret Boone for the final :i. out. ~ "I was screaming at Boonie to · give me the ball before he caught it,·· :~ Remlinger said with a smile. ·• Mondesi hit Brantley 's first pitch ' of the ninth for his seventh homer, ; tying the game 2-2. ~ "The first pitch, it was a little , high," Moridcsi said. "If they throw : me a pitch to hit, I was going to try ,' and be aggressive, make something r •:!.!)9 Pepsi Cola Produets 14Pek ' •saaD II r 12 ,.,,. •• .,.,•u• ... _. ... ' EASTMAN'S . Big Bend ••11111. ' ' . .INIIIIDD- • I I ' �' :W~y.May7,1t97 ~roy • Middleport, Ohio • 1be Dally Sanllnel• Page I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS ...,..,.. STOll lOUIS 2 LITEI ··~ C· S•IIHy IIM·IOPM 291 SICOID ST. Accepts (fredlt Cerda WE RESEm THE RIG•t TO LIMIT QUIIITITIES · . PRICES GOOD THRU MAY I 0, 1997• PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS . \ WE .ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE EASTERN ACHIEVERS ·- These Eastern Local School District students were presented trophies at Tuesday night's annual Meigs County Academic Banquet held at Meigs High School. In the honored group were, left to right, seated, Derek Baum and Carrie Crow, Chester; Morgan Weber and Ryan Wachter, Riverview; Darren.Scarbrough and Thomas Simmons, Tuppers Plaine; and atsndlng, James Willey Crow and Joehual.ee Kahl, Eastern Junior High; and Stephanie Evan1, John Proffitt, Meredith Crow, Marla Frecker, and Trecl Helnaa, Eastern High School. EVERYDAY.· SEE SOUTHERN SCHOLARS -' Plasenled troErvin, Junior High; · and back · stanatng, · phies at Tuaaday night's 8C~Jdemlc banquet Jonathln Evana1 Junior High; and Christa Cirwere these Southern achola1'8: left to right, front . cle, .letsa Little, Hillery Harrla, Mark Lewis, Jessel!ted, Brooke Kiser of Latart Falla; Sara Cam. sica Sayre, and Amber Thomas, Southam mereta and Brandon Smith, Portland; Aahton t11gh Sohool• BrO\vn and Melinda Syracuaa; Ma!cyn 24 Pili OZ. CAN $ 79 • USDA CHOICE IO~ELESS BEEF IOnOM PRINGLE $ 179 Round Steak •••1•• USDA !HOICE BONELESS NY~. $ 99 MEIGS HONOREES- Honored at the county-wide academic banquet were these Malge students, Emily Story of B1'8dbury; Peggy Duff and Jessica Preast of Harrisonville; Katie Reed, Middleport; · Trevor Depoy and Jeremy Roush, Pomeroy; Sara Wilkes and Mallory King 3 Str1p.Steak........ .. · . Bacon •• ~ •••••••• ~:-~. 8 9 Yorktown Sliced standing back, Randy Hart and · ~=~~;Salem Center; Grant Amold and " , Sallebury; Derrick Bolin, Sarah Houser, Carrle'Lightfoot, Beatrice Morgan, Jeff1'8y Adam Shank, and Stephanie Wigal, Meigs Junior High School. · · . liEF BUCKET Meredith Crow of Eastern, Liberty King of Meigs, and Jessica Sayr_e of Southern. Crow was named the most outstanding senior in the couniy and was presented a plaque by Jeff Harris, presidem of the Service Center. She joins winners in other counties today in Columbus for a special recognition program. · Recognized by Deryl Well , super- :Chuck Roast ••••-:. • • \ ' • . \( ·'' •: .'i ment said Ohio's strong economy has · left them with no choice but to help. "lfyou're not using nontradition al methods of hiring, you're at an economic disadvantage," said Gil Burns. national director of government programs with Fabri-Centers of America. · That has beeritrue in recent years, as low unemployment rates in much of Ohio have increased competition for workers , Bums said. . Fabri-Centers, which-operates the , Jo-Ann Fabrics & Crafts chain, has hired 300 fanner welfare recipients in Ohio - including some who are earning more than $38,000 a year in the company 's ma!lagemenHraining · Route 50 project enters second. phase ... - The expansion of U.S .. Rouie 50 from two to four lanes is moving into the >econd phase, according to the · Ohio Dcpanment of Transponation. Groundbreaking for this newest -phase of the project is s~t for June 3. The phase 'is expected to be completed on August 31 , 1998. This .secli on of the proj ect will involve expanding U.S. Route 50 from two lanes to foor from Dow Lake near At~ens to Guysville. The cost of this phase is $28.96 million . Kokosing Construction Company df Columbus, ODOT District 10 and subcontractors ·on the project met recently for a pre-construction confcrcnce and partnering meeting, at which everyone inolved in the project committed to workmg as a team . The slogan for the project is "KoDOT. 50 lo the Future." . The first phase of the project, from the COolville Interchange to Fought's Used Cars. · IS expected to be compl~ted m July, 1998, at a cost of$ 12.4 mtlhon. Phase three will sell in July. 19~8, and the final phas~ 10 ' 1999. The cnttre 16-mtle route ts expected to be four-lane by 2001 or 2002, according to Nancy Pedigo of ODOT. · program. Bums said the company's 82 per· cent retention rate is a credit to state programs that provide welfare recip· ients with basic work skills and screen potential .applicants. "We believe, in a partnership with religious organizations, community organizations, . government and pri- ·· vate industry," he said. Revco D.S. Inc. also is looking to . county welfare offices for potential employees. The Twinsburg-based drug store chain is collaborating with a lOcal nonprofit counseling agency to screen and help. train workers. "We were having trouble getting qualified workers,:• ~id Steve Wing, a Revco executive. "And we said, 'Here is -an untapped resource."' But the pannership has. not been quite as fruitful for Tee-Jay's Restaurants. · OSCAR MAYER I, Fu < ' .- I ;~ ' ; :. c 18-18.5 oz. .. ' $ ·1·· 29 CRISCO . OIL . $ 69 . 11.2 410L\ $189 SA I.E Glider/Roe•er · 5 · 9 c Lettuce ••••••• :::~.. . · •• Reeli,.er $file ·aorden·. ••• ·$-119 112 gal ' . . . 1·4 .25· MORTON . . . . ' . 6.75-100z. 28 QZ. $QUEEZE c COOL aoz. . ~.... -·MAXWELL 14.75 oz. 773-5513 • c STOKELY CATSUP ·· 89c egetables.~s~~~o;... . .· TVD ners •••••••• · ·. · 4 4 ·. 89 lorox ••••••••:.••••• 99 Whi ••••••....•. LY IWON, W. VA. . . · ROL~ 7 Butter1111lk •••••••• ·· 29 C . BUWNY . PAPER TOWELS $189 · . Ora . ge Ju1ce..... · · America's Seating ~ist HARDWARE .J oz. MINUTE MAID FLEXSTEEI.:. . Quality Berkline and Flexsl-' recliners : ' and rocker/reclinei's . . Styles and fabrics to suit every need: ,, $1 09 •••••• RINK ·' I • 01. 'I ' t > ' . -8-,. 17 Patterns In Stock ' .:;~,. • E·nglish Roast.-:•• .· .B ow abo•t a new vinyl Doer for Mo•'s KIU,.en? I ,':!/\ • 6-7.5 oz.. .DUNCAN HINES CAKE Mil _Kentucky Border • ·cHIPS C_ · We1ners ••••••••• ~··· -GSDA CHOICE IONILESS IEEF « . .... ·l.lt~·' ••• ..,.~ Tomkins turns to corporate community for .help COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio companics and state welfare officials arc finding common ground in effons to~move welfare recipients into the work force. "For so 'long, people in human services were saying, 'We can do it all ," ' state. Human ·Serviccs Director .Arnold Tompkins said Tuesday. Not anymore. . Faced: with federal mandates to find jobs within three years for IOO,OOO.Ohioans now receiving henefits, Tompkins said he is .incrcasingly turning to the corporate community for help. Some executives speaking at a · conference sponsored by the dcpan- $199 ·· USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Meigs' top scholars honored... - · inte,u\lent ..Q!,.~IllPI Local, Schqol names. The high achievers in ,t.ll~, Dtstr~ct, were the three children of founh, sixth, eighth, sophomore and Mr. and Mrs. James Crow, Meredith, senior years were recognized. _James Wesley, and Carrie, who were John Costanzo, elementary superamong-the 13 scholars from the East- vis.or, gave the. welcome and recogem District recognized last night. · nized those who assisted with plan- , Harris presented trophies to the ning the event. The. invocation was schplars as the su_perintendents of given by Raben Banon who serves thm respecuve dtstncts, We! I of on the governing board of the Service Eastern, Wtlham Buckley of Meigs, Center. . · and Lawrence of Southern, read their " Cubed Steaks.•:.. MEIGS -HIGH TOP. SCHOLARS - These stu- . T1'8cla Davia, Tamra O'Dell, Rebekah Smith, · dents era the high achievers In their respective Bridget Vaughan, Taryn Doidge; and standing, classes at Meigs High School. Presented tro' Justin Fields, Tara aruaser, Liberty King, Erin phles at last night's academic achievement Krawsczyn, Shalla Neece, Stacie Read and BaYbanquet were left to right, seated, Lacy Banks, arty Stewart. Recognized but not Pr&lent were Rebecca Johnson and Darrick St. Clair. ~ Continued fQlm pageJ ,,~ . . · POTATO c N HOUSE COFFE-E ADC390Z. $ 99 DOMINO SUGAR .$ 79 ' KUFT BBQ SAUCES II OZ. c WIN A BANKROLL ' _) ThlsW•ek Powell's Super Value $400 Free Cash! Stop In The . Store Fot Details �I ., Page 10 • The O.lly Sentinel ~ 'Spring WedltiiBy,lllly 7, 1117 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohro ·1997 fashion forecast trend ·is not to be trendy passion for fashion' (Pomeroy Merchants Association's. .;12th annual style show scheduled Friday . Everything from prom gowns to • playwear, from sneakers to dress-up : shoes, from pearls to precious stones : will be modeled at the 12th Annual · Spring Fashion Show of the Pomeroy Mer.9hants Association. · __,oriday night's "Spring Passion for Fashion" will get underway at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary · auditorium. About 45 models will be wearing what's new for spring as they walk the runway in ready-to-wear ~nd homemade garments, shoes, and accessories including jewelry, all for sale in local stores. Participating businesses.are But- · tons and Bows, Chapman's Shoes, Clark's Jewelry, and the Fabric Shop. Susan Clark and Vicki Ferrell are co-chairman of the show, but this will mark Ferrell's final year in the program since she recently sold Buttons and Bows and the new owners are moving the store to Middleport. Mike Stroth will emcee the program with Annie Chapman narrating the style revue. Again this year numerous gifts and certificates donated by merchants will be awarded as door [>rizes . Junior Chamber of Commerce members will assist in . giving out the prizes as the names are announced. The sound system will be provided by Bill Quickel and Dottie Musser will serve refreshments provided by Powells and Kroger5. Ticket sales are being handled by the staff cif Peoples Bank and are If there's' any olivio~s trend for spring fashions, it's probably the lack of trendiness. · Individuality is what's really in, and it · seems to be h~.re to stay. Frankly, it's about time. Women are tired of being slaves to fashion. Over the past five decad~s . (Contlnliedtrom . . . ~ Krawsczyn. and Andrew Hendenon. Showing frilly frocks and colorful sportswear will be children wearing garments from Buttons and Bows. They will be Garrett and Brennan Haptonstall, Colton Wright, Bethany Spaun, . Andrea Buckley, . Sarah . Lawrence, Allison Brown, Crockett Crow, and Whitney Thoene. The latest in footwear from Chapman's Shoes will be modeled byThmmy llachner and son, Brandon, Andrew Henderson, Crockett Crow, Joneua Davis, and Mikayla and Ryan Van Metef. Models showing jewelry from Clatk's will ·be Morgan Mathews, Pamela Neece; Tamara Grate, Erin Krawsczyn. Andrea Krawsczyn, SUSAN CLARK Nicole Nelson, Jodie Siss'on, Bridget SHOW CHAIRMAN Vaughan, Bonnie Smith, Whitney available .from participating mer- Hapionstall, Lauren . Anderson, chants, They are $4 and will be avail- Michelle Miller, and Carrie Glaze. able at the door. · Again this year the 4-H Fashion · Entertainm~nt will be provided by Board will participate in the show. the Meigs Jazz Bam! under the direc- Making up ihe group which will tion of To11ey Dingess, the Meigs model outfits from their .own High School choir, also directed by wardrobes, using a variety of style for Dingess assisted by Sharon Hawley, many occasions will be Billee Pool: · and the Swinging Seniors Cloggers, · er, Pamela Neece, Amanda Neece,. a group of Paulette Harrison's Kristina Kennedy, Jessica Justice, dancers. Christy Drake, Jamie Drake, ·and . Modeling garments made from Cynthia Cotterill. fabric available locally will be Ash4-H Fa•hion Board members are ley Life, Tina Drake, · Kristina selected each year during the Meigs Kennedy, Christy Drake, Becky Baer, County Fair on the basis of their Jamie Drake, Mariana Staats, Mau- modeling ability, poise, and total outreen Hennessy, Angie Wilson, Jarad look. They range in age from 10 to 18 Staats, Gustavo Lucio, Erin and are all active in 4-H club work . 1997 fashion fo·r ecast trend. is not ·to,:be trendy skirt lengths have had more ups and downs than the stock market. Everything old has invariably become new again, and again, and again. The economy has played a big role in all of this, according to the fashion experts. After all how many people can afford to buy a new SIMPLICrrY IN STYLE· Mariana Staats of Middleport will modal !I blouse and skirt made by hat mother at Friday nlghrs style show. The. blue front button. gabardine skirt is paired with an Ivory blouse accented ~lth crocheted edging. wardrobe when they find out that their current·one isn't "in" anymore? Discarding garments that are "out" only to find that they're "in" the next season is frustration that nobody want to go through any more. One thing that is "out" is frivoli(Contlnuad on Page 11) SUMMER FASHION • Kristina Kennedy, whose been a 4-H member for seven years and Ia a regular In style ahowa, will be modeling a dress m11de by her mother, Brenda, at the faahlon ahow.ln black floral rayon, the dresil is princess style witt. an open back variation · and cap · aleeves. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• ' • 11 READY FOR PROM· Purple Ia hot for the 18117 aprlng 181aon and l!rln ~•• Malga Hnlor, had. ellmatl'888 make thla elagant taffeta gown with bouffant !lkJrt and spaghetti straps for . her prom. The bodice Ia 1111hanced with an overlay of lace. fit for that special occasion. But, to be sure, it won't be ·so frivolous that it c111't be wom again. . Many of today's designers are · changing with the times and the needs of today's woman. Designers no ·Jonger dominate what people wear. bQt what people want to wear is dominating the designs that are being created. . · Over.the years there have been so many changes in ·the fashion world that the only constant has been ty. The classics are wlillt people are investing in._-- those slaple ciOihcs that never seem to go out of style. _Women want to be able to go from •day to evening -with just ~ change :or a jacket or scarf, not an entire out:fit make ·over. . • When · women d.o want to add :something frivolous to · their .• w~bes, it is a reflection of mood ·and interest rather than what · look is. Women will on the 'rar-lfroni· JlliiiCiil:al ~~itself. owners of your Neighbo,rhood Lender Pawnshop 115 W. Second St., Pomeroy, are happy to be a part of the 1997 Pomeroy Merchants Assoc. Fashion Show ." 97 Fashion Focus'' . SITTING PRETTY· Frilly pag8lfll chaMa are popular whh parents ~o liketo dreail up their daughters. You c:an aaa th- three at Friday nlghr& fashion show to be '*d at the Pomeroy Elementary School audhorlum. Ss.., on the bottom step Is Sarah Lawreneil, daughter of Howle·and Elizabeth Lawrence, Long Bottom, In I. llk,a and white outfit; on the center step · . Buckley, daughter of B,.Yce and Pam In a pretty ,pink dress; and on tha top Rota Brown; daughter of Dannie BroWn, Minersville, lila ~lortul fJo. . raJ . OFFICE SERVICE & SUPPLY 112 West Main Street Pomeroy, 01145769 614-99.2 -63 76 Fashion tips for the · full figured Despil~ what yo~ may have hean\, flair and fashion presence are not just for those who wear a size eight or ten. Any full-figured woman can make her own fashion statement by.leaming to make the most of her best qualities and features. Begin with· what author Mary Martin Niepold refers to as the two best ~ccessories that you don't have to buy -- a smile and standing erect. . She explains thai a frown drops your face , which then looks heavier. And a slumped over body looks ·at ' least ten pounds heavier. Large-size women don't need to hide under big shirts and baggy tunics, say. fashion designers. A better bet is to go for shapes which skim the body. Vertical stripes, tops with V necklines, things which give the appearance of lengihening the torso, like single breasted jackets, and straight cut pants. all fool the eye. Monochromatic dressing, that is, blouse ·or sweater, jacket, skirt or · pants in one color, slims and elongates the Jigure. In addition, matching hosiery and shoes to the color at the bottom of your skirt or dres's carries out this effect. Women-plagued with broad shoulders and heavy arms should follow this three-fold remedy -- wear conventionally . tailored sleeves, half sleeves or three-quarter sleeves. Long flowing sleeves only call more attention to the problem area. A narrow belt when worn loosely around the waist, minimizes wide hips. Wide belts appear to add bul~. Short waisted wome.n should match belt color to the color of the top of their outfit to elongate their waists. · Long necklaces or chains are very flattering to full-figured wom~n as they shift theofocus of attention from . problem areas. However; be aware that drop earrings make a short neck · appear even shorter. Ball or semisphere earrings make the face look wilder. LOOKING PRETTY • All drHI&d up In I navy p1geant dress edornecl with rowe of wtlltia Ilea and alllll*'s to match Ia Whh· . .nay Thoene; daughwr of Mr. and Mrs. Waa Thoene, Pomeroy. · ThoH attending Friday night's fashion show at the Pomeroy Elamautary .S chool auditorium can aaa Whitney on the runway. CONGRATULATIONS Pomeroy M~chants .· On Another.Successful Style Show ACCESSORIZING • Shoes complement any enHmble, and here Tammy Bachner and her four-year-old son, Brandon, check 011t the shoes they will lie modeling at the style show. Tammy selected spectators which are popular this spring, while Bran· .d on went for black jazz oxfo~s. 4-H FASHION BOARD ·Again this year the Meigs County 4-H · Fashion Qoard will modaleprlng and summer,·dress-up and casu• al, ready-to-wear. Among the models will be cousins, Pam, left, and Amand8 Neece. ~PV,_,~ .CROW'S FAMILY .RESTAURANT POMEROY ... Congratulations ·and Best ·Wishes to the om·THE FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy Merchants Association . ~ u. .... ~ .. -11S'a?·~· -1 iZ'.tm•• ""'~ tiS.fi1!!S. ~· • ' . CONGRATULATIONSl • · Here's our .Support to ~e · Pomeroy MerchimtB' AMociation· •i' • ; I' II · ''97 Fashion Focus" I Style Revue • I . AIN'T SHE SWEET.· ,f..lttle Stephanie Spaun, daughtar.ot Rog&r Lee and Branda SPI!u~, Racine, po,sea beside a w~lba.,-ow of flowers for a picture. She'll moclel .this attractive tad and lll'"lta print drel8 at the show Friday night. .· · ' \ . I .Adolph's f Dairy· Valley I ft . ,. .......... jttltte• 101 ~ SOl -til!!!! . . / Poineroy ' Downing Childs Mullen Musser · Insurance ,... ~ Z.dt l't.eA 41MJ!II! 111 E. 2nd > 1/ua--~.ae: <_,.,~t4!1••t.~~"'""'~ 992-3381 110 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohjo 45769 L ~ CARSONCROW 992-2556 Attorney-At-Law Wut Second Street Bnniuersary READY FOR SUMMER • Crockelt Crow, left, 10r1 ot 8lrb and Clraon · Crow, •d .· Colton Wright, 10r1 of Nff'/ Wright, will ahoW aummar .,...,.. ..., fol' bop at the atyle shoW. Crock· ett wllllhow traditional - r , darlt blue Pl!nt. and a Nd shirt, wtllla Colton will modal the Hlarl look In attire. · · SELECTING JEfieLRY • Neoklacea, · brecelala, ..mnp and rtnga will be madllld ·by theM girls at Fildey nlghl'a •apr;.~g P111lon for Faahlon. • Plc:tunld I I bid . . I Iliad, Clr~ ( I ' ~ale SAVE 25% OR AIY OR II STOCK . REGULAR OR SALBiRJCBD ITEM OF YOUR CHOICE ne '*•· laft 1nc1 Mlchalla 1111ar. 1nc1 ••':f; ' I tO r, Nicola Nel1on, Debbte Sisson, and ~· I - .. 'Proud to be a part ''Spring 'Passion Po r Fa s hi on '' k£n n£7H R. urr, f9 .P.A . • . 2 ·I Q Cast ma·in ·Pomeroy 992·7559 . •• .. ' I• ,. \1' .. ·. 1997 PROUDLY IIARK8 OUR 17TH AlUIIVBRSARY AS PART OF TBB POIIBROY . COMIItJJfi'I'Y TO TIIAIK OUR .J'RIIID8 AID CUSTOMERS fOR 1'HCIR LOYAL PATROIAOE \VI WILL OFIBR SAVII~ STOUWW~ TBIIIORTH OF MAY. ' '- H Pomtrqy, .Ohio ·992-6059 or 992-5132 lark's jewelrY :S lore 17th -£orneroy OUR PRIDE .IN POMEROY IS SHOWING! <~ /:. Fine Fooda ~ "Spring Passion . '' . F or F as h"ton l'l1t1l ,tJfD A1tDt 1)()-U$. ,#11)6.1$,1111! STEPPING OUT - Jat'ad _._ Ia proud to be stepping out In ahlrt hla mother made. The blue end white cotton blend Is just 1 right for wearing with jeans. You'll - thet at the atyll show. ' Stories ,a nd photos by Charlene l:loefl/ch Sentinel News Staff MORE THAN JUST AN OFFICE SU}lPLY STORE. Stop in and check us out! I <ll ' •.:l. I .- ,, �The Dlllly Saullnal• Prp '1 3 . . PomtiOJ • Middleport, Ohio .......-lit Compkite Medd• S11op Sentee F... I " • -_,_ ._..,.,. Steel SU., Weldlaa StlppUel, l d Iiiii C.. Radiator Repair&: Rlpl Will Monday-Friday-8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. : Saturday-8:00a.m. - 12 noon REDUCE: Looe ...... ""' 11Hp. Tau OIW. 11111111 ond Yap D141rotic lftllallle 11 Frulh Pfwuu; Hu...., Mlirt J Gr AIIIMIR 111111 Clll U, I . . Mt-VIdal Anill'llill OM Of OW Before you hear it at the roadside rest or from the back booth at the bar ;_ and grill, I wanted to tell you the news at our house. "We've adopted." · I know we're late in life for such a drastic step but we weighed the "pros" and "cons" and the decision was to forge ahead. However, before you get tooopinionated over our move, let me clarify the situation a bit. · . . The "adoptee" is a dog. If she should tum out to be a long lived one then we'll make arrangements for the proceeds from the auction of our "good stuff' to be used to care for her the rest of her natural days. Of course, this is National PetWeek and·so I'll use that as a reason to lay · on you the details of our adoption process. By the way, did you know that nearly SO percent Of American households do have pets? It has been a year since we lost our 17-year-old mongrel which we secured through the Meigs County Humane Society.. The loss was hean. "'ireaking since pets with us do become beloved members of the fami ly. · However, at several of our "co uncil" meetings held at the kitchen table and attended by two persons--I'm regularly one of the two and I have a 40 THURSDAY ~ .percent vote which means I lose a lot of wars--we decided it was· time to .TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers again have a dog. The vote was unanimous that we get a Schnauzer this time Plains VFW Post 9053, Thursday, around. 7:30 p.m. dinner at 6:30p.m. Soon after the final decision, I telephoned two locations which had advertised Schnauzer pups for sale. Both had '.'sold out". . POMEROY -- Preceptor Beta .. Moving to plan B, I contacted Rita 'Lewis, an active member of the Meigs Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror:· 'County Humane Society.! inquired about the possibilities of adopting a dog. ity, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at Grace .Rita graciously informed me that the more adoptable canines were taken Episcopal Parish. Installation of f rom the Meigs County Dog Pound to a facility in Ripley, W. Va., where they officers. -are given excellent care until someone adopts them. . Well, some days traveling to Ripley, W. Va., or even to Middlepon seems CHESTER -- Shade River Lodge tD me like going to the end Df the ·eanh. At lunchtime I advised Charlene that · 453, F&AM, regular meeting, 8 p.m. I was going to check out the Meigs Dog Pound in the afternoon and so I did. Thursday. Refreshments. ' _:: Arriving at.the pound, I was amazed at the number of dogs on hand--big dogs, small dogs and medium dogs of all colors. Several of them somehow GUYSVILLE-- Revival at Evanreminded me of children in an orphanage. They greeted me enthusiastically gelizing for Jesus Worship Center, .apparently with their be.<l paw forward hoping that I would take them away :Jrom all that. · . . .. Looking over the field of contestants, I didn't spot any dog that I felt was right for us. However, at second glance I noted a small, brown and black dog ··i leeping among a cluster of other ·animals confined to a run. This one ·seemed right. So I went back to my car parked close by and sat down . .. "Wonder what I do now?" I asked myself. " / Almost at that instant a car pulled along· beside mine. It was Dan Smith, president of the Meigs County Fair Board, who was apparently on the fair- · grounds checking out some work being done there in preparation for next August's fair. · " "What are you doin' hangin' out at the dog pound?" Dan inquired. I explained that I had seen a dog that I might want to adopt in one of the runs. Well, this was no problem for Dan. He knew what to do. On his car phone lie called Bill Dye, the dog warden, who lives close by. Dan moved on and Bill was on the scene in no time. · . I pointed out the dog which interested me--she .was still sleeping--and Bill brought her to me. • "She's perfect", I thought. Bill put her in a holding truck and .I went into his little office next to the pound and signed the adoption papers. For I0 bucks the trans~ction , was completed and that included a dog tag for our new Hemz 57. . So next it was back to Pomeroy via the Meigs Vet Clinic where Dr. David K,rawsczyn was wrapping up'his duties for the afternoon. He stayed over to examine our "adoptee" who went on the clinic's records only as "dog" . Dr. Krawsczyn administered the necessary shots and medic,ation and into tile bargain commented that he thought I had made a good choice. · Then it was lime to ·face the "real music". Time to take our new dog by The Daily Sentinel Office to confess what I had done since it's sort of a rule in' our household that one does not take on major commitments without a meeting at the kitchen table. _ ~ . I've found over the years that a little humor·does help when one slips and bends the rule a little. So as I entered Chaflene's. office, dog in afllls, I com" men ted : "Look, Honey, I shrunk the dog pound". · • Charlene instantly fell in love with our new pel who has si nce hec n named "Lindy" . . · · , · Then came a much needed bath. No, not for me--for the dog. And since that time, we've had the spaying done. All I need to really round out my life is a litter of puppies. . . · So Lindy is now a well entrenched member of our household. Acq>rding to Dr. Krawsczy n she is about one year old .and I, who shuddered at the · thought.of going through the processes Qf trying to housebreak a new puppy, have been spared that ordeal. It's been two weeks now and Lindy apparcnt'ly had prior training. There hasn't been th.e first "acc ident" . . · As Dr. Krawsczyn commented Lmdy IS a dog who IS anx1ous to please and s~e · s proven that already. . . 1 don't know of a single person who greets me many umcs a day --or JUSt once for that matter--with such love and enthusiasm. She's great' . . : Medical research has established that ownin g a pet can be beneficial to stress reduction and overall human health. Perhaps, you'd li ke to give the ''.adoption" route a try. But do so only if you can com mii to the care and kindness needed. It'll be returned to you over and over. · · The politicians used to suggest a chicken in every pot. I recommend a well-cared for dog in every home. Do keep smilin~ . SHAIPIIIING SEIVICE I · Kountry .,-7 . Golfi.eaao.U .• Golf Sales, Club • Repair, Custom Orders, Awards, · .. . Engraving . John Teaford : Chester, Ohio Custom Homes · In Memory Of Remodeling 81 ARVIL F. HOLTER May7,1987 May7,1897 Daughter & Granddaughter Sharon& Greta Riffle GIFTED PSYCHICS!! ; "Bu~ Your Dream" :S..satfl.tnal Rllllts · . · ·JoeWIIaon ·· (614) 9112-4277 · .• , • Must lit 11 yra. ,. · S.rv.U (111) Ul 1434 FOOD &DRUG FlOral Shoflpes. :fWIIIe .... ..,. IF 1111 ~ '.•SentiHI ClassiWs ROOFING .NEW·REPAIR .aunera Gutter Cleaning .Pllntlilg . FREE ESTI~TES 949-2188 "• New Construction & Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets VInyl Siding • Roofs Decks • Garagu •Weed Eaters 2 mi. off..._ 7, Hanging ·· ~•rd. Basl(ets P<l!""v•llve & de<:o,.lfve ~r. lO" Pot ., THE IRON GATE 615 MainS.t. · · Point Pleasant Call for Reservations 675·2200 .. •' ~ ' • • . •' .. ' • ,.. -1" ' ~. . ,. ,' .•• .' z:· ,,.. •l ~~ 1:: ~; . '•·-1t ". .·- .' .,-.-· .•:. .. ' -·. • ., ' -: '-· '_ , ._, .' :' ;1- I ·'_•, l ... ,."f ;r,;·soay "latches. . . ~. . . . . ~- uuagna Assorted Salads Vegetable• & De•erts .' -·. j ... .-t D,S:OI'tAJtl), SIIWU LAYER potato :u '-~SHAPfD . ·IJother's Day ChiPS 14-oz: . ,. , . •.I .,ke:·-·-. -·----.. . . . .~. ·,_ STOWAWAY::;• (note time change) Special topic: "Health Net . Aeromedical Services". Ail Explorers who attend will receive 2 hours. Tuppers Plains Fire Dept CHICKEN BARBEECUE . Sunday•. May 11 ~, · . T.P: Firehouse . •· Serving Starts at 11 am · 1/2 chicken or ribs, baked beans, cole slaw, dinner roll, tea or coffee. Pie or cake, 50 cent,. ..._, ;::1· LAY'S PVHMEDICAL EXPLORER MEETING Thursday, May 8th, 8 pm ~" - •. J • . &AUXILIARY FISH FRY & FLEA MARKET FridaY. May 9; 10 110-6 pm Mlddlapolt Legion Annex To rent~ call Ruaa Mozi. ROCK~BYE-BABY .328 Miin St.• Pl. P11alant 1G011 fnlm.P.O. COurt Sb ell 8t Second Avenue ~lfDtiJer's 446·2345 Children's clothu. ~ bed, high chllra. walt. . M-F N, s.t. 1o-.i . Day . ' 4»alnllng Farm Buildings REPAIR OR NEW CONSTRUCTION Loafing sheds to 110m arenas. Root repair and paint to ~cturll rapalr. · Steel bulldlnge u low as $4.00 "'· ft. . · delivered. Free elllmates, prompt and profeialonal aervlce. Clll today R. L. HOLLON IRUCKING 985·4422 Chester, 1 70 MEIGS COUNTY SENIOJ\ CENTER Mulberry Helgbts, Pomeroy Tuesdays and Thursdays ·Serving from 4:30 • 5:15 Donation $4.00 for meal on;r dorul;r da;r, mw• it •eem briBfater. • Top • Trim • Removal . • Stump Grinding . 20 Yro. · Interior · Before 8 p.m. leave menage. After 6 p.m. -- FREEEsnMATES D. c;.,.~'s BcNI~ Shop Fome10y, ·Middleport , & VIcinity ·tJ'. Ucensed • Bonded lnsl,lred Electrical - Plumbing - Carpentry Repairs - Conversions - Remodelt Home Ph. 614-992·7643 (N ~llnri~IV .. · a...-----.;"';;-;;,cr ~====~=o=~~~=====S~; 1 a BIT'S 1•K• HAULING ' llallds Sea&on • Pansies $6.50 ftat • AI vegetable & bedding planla $6.50 nat • Bloomilg & Foliage 9112-15778 · Now Open For SprinB llalkiiB $5.75- $8.75 otln. A8lort. Pots ~ - $1 .25 • Umestone o Gravel • Refuse • Etc. . Will 1111111- Ju•t c./1. RUIOI'!MIIe Ratu (614) 742·3100 oRubber 11188 & elephant I'' ~~==---, ... $5.5!1 ... FREE oCamu $2.00 ea. I o61NJbery Pin up till :I did We honor Golden IIIPIInan, belli: Ill, Buckeye Carda "*'Y .,,,. a Open DeJy 11-5 811112-5 , mo1ot bla akl '""" ' e d•r before Ute 1d 11. to UUl Uft CUE . i 1Fowlng (llniJit I I& Cxu:aoW) OWelcllltlng . •Trll Trimming ....,....._... -"-J Mllnlll1'11111 Allel4; «:WI today. · for he ......... 742·2803 · ru~ 1:011pm fridOJ. ...;.;.:--......:...--~~ · Mor 11th I lith, turn firot rood Jell · tn klrc:llon clothing. · ~ l ap. , -,..plocl=.:m:..:-.tipl.==~::..--- _,· r 80 Public Sale .. •ncl Auction Lomlty'a ~ction s...;.., Loolio ' loml.,, AucUoneer. Houoohold, Eosaro, form Salol. Phono 814· 3118 0143. . Rldl Poaroon Auction compenr, ~~~~l~~o a~;:~~=~r, tf:.~~~ ;;;::~~:~~~'"· 304. 90 I .. Wanted to FlUJ · Alllai~IO Top Donor : All U.S. Sil· o -.. Antiquo J.Hy, Gold . · · vor "'""Gold co1n1, Proo11oto, ~a,·Pr.. t830 U.S. Curronc:y, ' Ell:. Ac"'loilloM , _ . , • M.T. Coin Sllop, 151 Soconcl -.Clolllpolo,at-..2142. Anlqu", furnlluro, "IU. chino, ' oolno, toyo, lampa, ouno, loolo, 1 oiiiiM: aloo IPPf11iHII, OoiiJ ~ ....... 114-tl2·7441 . .. \ ' Andquot, 10p price• pold. RIYO<· ' . : lno Antlquoo, Pamoroy, Ohio, Ru01 Mooro ownor, 114·112· 21121. · . Cl"n late Madtil Cora Dr ' Truelto, 1110 MOdol1 Or N -. • r Smllh lulcll PonHc. liDO Eoot· • · em ...... ?,, n ;: •• •1 .............. - . :. J & o•o Au• Pom . .,,... ool· ~ IICIWAIIII . Plllllll . trom Mlclrilopori HID poll WIIPO," !ithiiOUIO. Pick-up OYalloblo. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ 614-992-3120 Don Geary, awn.r ,. Sundar lo Monder odllian- F,.nlc Cleland, D1vld . Zerkle, 992·2413 p.g. s Fair Prlcal . 550 Middleport, Oh.st.45780 71h I Tturo. 8th. .All Ylftl Saloo Muol le Pold In AciYMCo. DoMIIM: 1:oor• tho New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Quality Work It ~, _______ ._ . 614-985-41il0 oxygen lanka complete, ·SNrl englnt . lllllyzer, clampl, wood worldng books, Cl'llbmlln ~ eweeper (mulcher), cement mbcer, 1111<1. Stlhl WMd iller w(111ader, 2 Jon loor jack, llhovell, 3.5 22" lawn IIIOii&r aimotlt new, 3/4 Rollry Bolch · bull dog hlmrillr clril, WlecOnlln engine, 4 1~ Ollc llllder, Slllll 024 chl1n I8W llkl !'IN, 1111111 Mild billie!, dualadlll'llllr & fwm 1rlller . ~D Lano1, Ka.- , T.V., Ro""'"'ar, Clallloo, a 0111or homo, I 112 Mlloo Our 218 Ill¥ 1111, 10ft ., • lno. OWner: Ronnlo Jonoo MGA Construction S·ervices SyractiS& · Auction Conducted by Rick Pelt8on Auction Co.l88 Rnldence; 304 773-6786 or ' LUnch · Auc11on eeneer 304-773'11447 SoiL 1:011-4, YoN Sell, HouH 3 flml~ lalo, 21 Ann SL Po- w••lchM. aaws, IPUd .,_,.., Homellll XI. 2 chain eaw, Aclyt TftUCK 1178 F700 lrUck w/85713 mllll 20 ft. Hydrlullc bed. odMM • :tao p.m. Norlt\. . Ooroge Sole: 5 Family, 122 Jor· rlcho Rood, Choohlro, Thull,' Fri; Stop & Compare . FREE ESTIMATEES Locltld trom Pomlroy, Ohio take "" 7 north to Chleter, Ohio. 1\lm right on Rt. 248 Wltoh foi' ligna loeltecl on Boy acout Rd. F'-ld Pel'klng• s... ~:2:00p.m. ' llloderlooloralht od -Stall-· 7 (614) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 A good point job 011 I .ALL YoN ......... . I Sot. LINDA'S PA:w:rJNG drills,'central 5 speed heaVy duty drill JlfJSI 518 chuck, - - · ClotNng. 8 - Tho Bowling 7122Jtfn SNrl 3 H.R. air ~preasor paint sprayer, pre1111, Saan1 230 AMP welder, B&O 6" Bench grinder, Craftlman 16' Scroll-. Crallaman 3" be,! under, 3/4 Rotary, Cl'lfl8man 25 pea 3/4 Inch IIOCkii set and other lOCket seta, mitre eaw, chain falls, chalna, lift hollt, Win. .T grlnd8r aandar, 101111 air ; ; : Crafllman !able IBW, sharp paint gun, Hobart 'M Briggs & Slrlllon 8 H,P genttiiOr, Enco fMial CUlling bll1d ..W 1/2 H.P. llllel work bench, llvell, .._. ___ ... __ ....... ,..,.,Mo...,_ 7 Famllloo: Thuro, Fri, SOL I A.M~ • 3 Mlloo Below Dom. Furnlruro, -1o:too.m. ..._.,. · Remodeling ' Il-L lora. Olrt1 Clolhoo. T.V., Golf' Ciullo, Llnlo Mormald Bodcllng,, Solo, ToyL . "Public is invited 985 4473 tooLS GallipoliS & VIcinity 177 Hilda DriYo, frldoy. Stlurdly, AT ROBERT BISSELL SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1997 10:00A.M. . Yard Sale · EVENING MEAL F~. PUBLIC AUCTION Uhlclnlty, . KIIIOnl, 11,4-4.41.!3111 Aflir 5P.M. · Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 11/1.7/IMO. 10&.. a.., •Complete · Crlfleman stack on tool box, Skill drill, Crallslilan lap & die lg. amount of handtools, B&O 1/2". drill & other or.. - .,, Ju'*- Loll: Tiger Col fluffy Tole Loll On Toxu Road, Roodr 111 ·New Homes •Garages . HOUSI!HOLD . . 1930'S china cabinet, Queen Ann Hbrary table, 3 1920's BR suite, poster bed, vanity & chest; 3 pc. suite, bookcaae, head board, coffee lable, bench, 6 gun cabinet, early rocker, Winsor drop front desk, E.A. Armstrong M!g. Co. Ill, aword, ~pewrlllr, SNre food proceasor, . stone crock, frutt janl, Saanl Humidifier. GUNS J. Slwens 25-20 rifte, Ivory Johnsor112 guage, 194 Winchester 30-30, S!wage · model 1912-22 auto, model1929 H&R 22 Revolver. · IIZ7L 1111t. CONSTRUCTION Must be 1I yrs. Serv·U (619) 645·8434 PI,_ llodllnll lox Mallo For Chi'IJ 8·10 BIIZII, 114-37Q- .,_,. .. . '111M Klfiy'. 304-e7S- . : HAULING .$2.99permil. Umestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand Malo ·SlamoH Col Hoo Boon Noutorod I Docl-, To Good -Only,,.., Somoono Wiih No Chi-, 114-UI-I073 Allor .I P.M. LOST: Black lamala cot w/plnk WICKS 1·900·263•2700 EXT. 6925. DUMP TRUCK Nou., Far Call Or Dogo In H-• 01 le Kind To Animo! OaDd Only From IIOJ Ill • 111111. Sond N-, Addrtu, Ttl• "'- Hu""* To: Oallla Countt Anlm.t Wellw L-auo, P.O. Bo• 211. oar~ ala. a. 45131 • - Found~ :;gro, SR (Lime StoneLow Ratti) Limestone • G...,.. Septic Syltenia Trailer I · Daly Horoscope, up-to-date soap res1lts. Call •owl · 114-448-0220. Ql. .ow.,: 1 Fr" Spoy and 1 60 LOll and Found - .,, ... Old,--· Scllool buo to 982-6215 . Pomeroy, Ohio . 814-742·2138 -.:104 112 2211. Poodle mix, blondo, 10 good :104-57&-40711. (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOU"Q II . Sayre Truddag Co. .......,.J'eu · A~ Concret. Work JOIN. Seyre 2 llonlh old, lemalo, Coeur &: 2 Pupploo: llale, Black, I Wooks I•IIAIDD olne.rlor. ~ · Res~RIItN ...,. ....... 814-742·2328. collar, In BurtM1te Addn. area, HoUMSitea .742·2925 I •' l 1 ..,.Ia, pwl Gorman Sh"""rd pup, 3 mo., !roo 1o good homo, ""oollng BRIIItl. . S.ERVICE WE'RE OPEN MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 11 11 A.M.-4 P.M. -..- Port-A-John • Rental• • Serviced Weeldy No .,..._ Ch- for Ev-lngs or Week8nds 24 Hr. Prompt Service 7 Days A . ~~--~"~u·~~-~··-~~---·~~~~~:.l.l Giveaway ...., 10%0flAny Service to New . · Customers Lndlng Creek Rd. Prem Roses with Wr•pp~ 614-696-1376 Lawn Mowing & . Lsndscap/ng _ .. . , •Ruwn Addltlona oNewO.,.... oEllclrlcll a Plumbing ......... oChaln sawa will provide speech/hearing acr:eenings to children of all ages In celebration of Better Heilling ami'Speedl Month •Children's Clinic (2801 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant) •May 7, 1997, 1 to 4 p.m. II you wou~ like to schedule an Cleaning .._...... Syslems YOUNG'S : (AIPEIITER SERVIa GWSIUSIEIS ..wv-. 40 All'lltlon Motor oSales • R..,-ra POMEROY, OH• ATHiiS •Small Engines . •Lawn Moviera Premium Flowering :: 614•992·7119 614-992-5479 S1n11t Htntt Ctnttruetltn : -~- Box CW·7 C/o Point Ploooonl IIHI110f 200 Main SL l>t. PIHI· u, 11.f.I4W434. POMEROY, OHIO . JEFF.WAllNER INSUUNCE POMEROY .... Pot Min. Mull le 18 YrL Strv•. afllnet Sillp Help Day Ph..992-3671 . 113 W. 2ND ST.' ••rtr :e•lhemlu. .... 'IOU CAN 1'1110 'fOUIIRCW. 36QI' Communications Eve. Ph. 94H534 Brian Anderlon Rot!Nd, - ·nol ....... ._ . . lody, lonoiY, do1pera1e, oooko old-laohlonod ceunltr oont-n, 10'1 71'1, .. · - · ""'" ..... markltl, lllo, oniiMIO. .... "'I _dlnclng_, lookl 1101 fn!pelll· onr, ln10grlty 11. Photo, phono, Ill lEONE-Ill :;:. ...,. eMJrorRepcm Or Cell It,.... - Wlr • IIIII. t-800-121-71170, Ext 33811, t2:01 CELLULAR PHONES 614-:742-3411 Florist Ulll.. on Ohio W¥1023477 985·3831 :!117IIWII'N lo phice • .... c•l 2156 250 Condor Sir~ . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division Nichols Metal, INc. Phona: 614: 992~2406 Fax: 304-773-5661 Yotll' a..,lfn 'or"' • Fertilizer (Bag or Bulk) • DeKalb & Pioneer Seeds • Small Seeds • Chemicals • Twine • Feed e Lime FI'H E•tiTMte• . ,. COMPUTER HELP! ~~­ ........ ,Softw.. Howard L; Wlllvlel . Big·Bend Fabrkat-., Mamine &Welding Shop CIIBSrD AGRJ SDVICB Fill Dirt, · Minimum. AvaiiJIH Ollly Ill StOf'HWittl . · Drtnlca lncluclld a.w per min. .11 .. Court 8t. Gravel, Ume~1, Downa~ ·' 1·900-(484H020 Ext. 1412 .. To offer story suggestions, report late-brel!king news and offer news tips $1 o~d~Hs $4~~dren LIVElli "FACI'ORY DIRECT PRICES" Quality Window Systems 992·7074 ' .\. 1998 Milr'Un Street Pomeroy, Ohio lt5769 ........... Janc•L. .. ' rl 1, •Garagea "Stop putfinB off tho•e nuuh needed home imprOllementl." CaU Today! 992-2753 .,,... Eltlmltu 992~ . ;: ·The In Mamory •Rooting •Sfdlng l~ . . 'Bu et · ... ~Remodeling 949·2647 :JV[otfier's 'Day Sliced Turkey Baked Pork CJ,op• Fried Chicken Baked Stealc •Additions . CUSTOM .SHIIPEIING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS a 'WARS IN BIJSINDS \..... •NewHotntJ HUPP'S The Sentinel.News Hotline 992-2156 SOUD . --111 Buy: IIIMdnt TlnMt Or-PropiiiJWIII~. 814- IIIII Wlnled : lndlon • I ' •f MoiO!cJCI• A"f t I ce~iit. ":'~.:~:: ::t . _! ... It �Pege 14 • The Dilly Sentinel - Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Seritlnel• P811115 ' p unooP NBA Cro••word Pula:le ACROII PHILLIP · • Hne 1uno11 37~r 1 Compaur ALDER • Renin o- app ud 40 -lllw 40111'18 411111'1tt I ..... I lAIII Q Did 1 ooo1t1n1 12 ciiOfl 13111en..,acla. 41Titlk 14 llli'llliM'Itl 10 Pule to _.. Wide.._... ~,-:1/id:::.:-:2:-:b:::::t~do~oom~.~.~par~lm;.~~....~lur~- 3 Bodroom Mobile Homo Balh & 112. Tolll Eloclric: On 5 Actoa, On nlahld and unf\lrnllhod, MCuritr Adcllaon Pike, VlfY Nlco, Priced dopo1i1 roqulrod, no palo, 814· To Salll CaN Alto< 4:30, 814-4-18- 992·2211. r t.!PLOYr.!ftJT ~ Sl RVICFS Own r,our own travel agenc; : grnt nc:orM ~do~ ,... 1-11110.787· 110 can lraYtl Help Wlfttecl ~~~-------­ Douu~ 1 BodroomInap~ uPleuant - - · 304· lully _....... 1 Sin· 1\lrnlohod, Point ~:~::=!'no! ~~t- 875·2144 blforo 4pm-ohor 4pm - D.....,.1 ,..,... 25_1·5«ll0. . 304·875-3853. Dtpooll & rolor· ._requinld. NOpe.. AVON I All Artll I Shlrlor s-.,304-175-1429. Able AvOn 1 S.Oro Riding Lawn M-r 38 Inch Cui; 1 T~ S1na.- Sow- Ing Machine: I no! lop l.all Modol Wllh Sowing Mochlno, Good Shape; Dreeoor, 1 Drawar Wll" : \ Mirror, All Wood, Coli 61 4 714. 18 HP Alllo' Chamblro Rldlno Mowef. 48 Inch Cu~ Now 16 Haroo Eng!M $1,2100, 814441-3117. AlTENTIOII Fvmtor Oullldo Sol.. Repl. Ukl Cable Concopll Or Kirby, Etc. TIIIEI HAVE CHANQEDI Sm. Sololhle Dlahot Aro Big SollorL Grnt ~tuni!J Awaits You In SoloaiM- Call Ron Toll Ffoo 1-111432,1378. Babysluer needed, full or pan time, '""''be abte to aratt Mar 13, 1997, 814-992·1302. -·t Cemetery Salta, every body 81 ..1182·7440. Chrialmao Around Tho World O.monltriiOtl No Investment, Gr81t lnc;:ome, Belt Hostesa Plan & Bua., We Make It Eaar Call Now 5 P.M. To 7 P.M. Marr 814· 448-921g, ,.., . . ....., Plagram AH real .estate advertising In lhla newapaper Is WbjeciiO the Fedentl Fa~ _Houslng Act ol 1988 wlllch makes llllogal Ia advertise "any prtlorence, -lion or dlactinlnallon basad on r.... color. rei~ . aex famlllal61atu0 or national origin, 01' any lnlanlion lo makl any such prelerence, clscnminollon.' 15q Dr1llll!lml 11 Pub !lllaolle I monlh old -Ia Aati>MIIof: 3 rw aid ..... A a - (Buddy), 1911 Ford Topaz Olctllenl work konnol & dogllouao Included, car, runa & looka great. 304·1755371. t800. 114-DDZ-3137, • 1089 Rally Sporl Cavalier, Aula, A Groom Shop · Pal Grooming. AJC t080 Cavalier 2 Doors, Ftalurlng Hydro Balh. Don Aula,; ArC, Crulu , Til~ Cook Mil' Shotll. 873 Georgoa Creol< Rd. lor& 81'!-44UI03. 614-448-GZII. Wo hove $1000 to 12000 por home In dlaaarer relief tunda OYalla~ ID holp rou pu;chaao a 1191 ChoYY Lumina ATP' 87,0oo\ Milot, Vorr Nlca, Loud, 17,000, 614-448-111811,814 388 81137. ' AI«: milo Nlio ninloluro Colle, 11blo & whlto, all llhola, $250 81....-·5013.. ' 1895 Dodgt Ram 1500 4x4 SI.T Larwnlt. N.. Rlml And 33' llroo, Loododl se,ooo1C S17,000, 8) 4-' replacement home. Call 48e-7871 10 101 appolnln>Onl 1112 ford Thunderbird All Power, V-6, AulD, AMIFM Co11o11e, AC, AKC Rogloterod 5 Month Old Runa, ~ookl. Qr..t $4,750, 814· lUhe Apoo ~ 814-2811-0007. :... 44::1·~1-:_:11:.:8:.., . - . , - - -:......AKC Tor Poodle Moll 4 Monlhrll 1112 Pontiac Sunlllrd LE 78,000 Paper Trained, All , Milot. U.!iCIO 814-446-1105&Wormed $200 Hog. 814·258· 8104. Umllod 3.8 exc. cond . Male Shetland Sheepdog, S100 ' 614·742-2715. . • 11114 Dcidgo Shaclaw 4 Cytlndar 5 Pet Shop For Sale: Great Loca- Speed, Wllh Air, 19,400 Mllea, llon, Owner Roliring Soon, Serioua $5,25() 080, 61 ..2511-8340, ., .. 258-64117. lnqulrlaa ()rjyl814-446·7507. . ,_,..,or · This - p a r will nol knowllnglr accept 1iln Govenor, 14X85; Wllh stoV<t, rolrlg and Underpinning, CA. e~e.. se.ooo (1141-371-2857 advertisements lor real estate which loi In violollon ollhelaw. 0u( readorlara herebJ · inlormed lhal all dWellings . advllrtlaod.ln this newapepor are available on an equal opportunlly basis. 2 llr condllionerL 7,000 BllJ and 15,000 BTU. Bolh naw, $380u. 304-875-5156 ahor 3:30pm. Poll Pluo, Sllvor Bridge Piau. 8)4-441.0770. 91 GO M-. 71,000 mDes, good Slar Gulw, Cheahirt, Ohio- '"'' oondltlon, ale, auiO, rod Wilh waw ono and lnalnlments- plano, gul- Interior, $2,000 OBO, 614-742· IBr and drumo, 814-3117·0302. 2707 un~l3pm, 814-742-3080. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Fann Equipment 1DIS Now ldoo <4845 round bole< bale, twine or net Wrap, bal~ monllar & conlrollar, baled le81 "•n 500 balel, like new; N:, 180 diesel loader, dual remora, new ~~ tiros_; excellent lraclor, 814- A· Need li Car? No Cre~il, Bad Credi~ Bankruptcr? We Can Halp 1\o·Eolabllah Cradltl Musl Make $150 Week Take !-lome, 15¥. DOwn On Caah Or Trade To OualiiJ For This Bank FlnanclnQ. No Credll Tum Downsl814·441 · ,08D7. • . ••5 Concrete & Plaatlc Sopdc Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallo~• Ron Evana. EnterpriHI, Jackaon, OH 1-800-537-8528. . tive for the Interior Wood Pro· · ducto dlvlalon ol an aatsbllshod ·. area company. Qualified indlvld· ual muat .be experienced in the area of 'wood products measure- Farm Lumber approx. 800ft per bundle . S120 a bunclla, random . menta and sales. Candidate must be a self-starter and highly dependable. Salary plus commillion, nexiblt work schedule. Send resume with compensation lenglh & random Wldlh. 304· 773· 5061101 1·800·1188-7683. Gold 18 Cu . F~ Am. .na RalriQ· eralor, Top Freezer Wilh Auto Ice Makor $1DD;-814-245-i5411. hialorr to: P.O. Box 338, Teays, Wlf 2556H338. Grubb's PJano- 11.1nlng a repalra. Problema? N..d T~nod? Call tho plano Or. 81~4525 Litigation Paralegal, Degree a'nd experience preferred, ,lome ~p­ ing. Word Perfect 8.0, Microsoft . JET WOld and Window• 95. Send re· AERATION MOlORS Rapalrad New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evana, 1-800·53HS28. ' sume to Box G-30 · c/o Point Pleasant Register 200 Main St PL PIOI!IInl wv 2555(). Taking Applicauono AI DcimPizza In tne Gallipolis and A>moror ...,... onl-f lor: Driwro. - ~ Ina's ; JB Kiln , kiln dried hard woodo compellllve prlcaa. Sl Rt 62 Well Columblil WV. 304· 773: 50110 or 1·800·-7883. ' Postal Jobs 3 Positions Avail-· ablt. No E~~:perience Necessary, For Information, Call 1-818-7B4- 901&Ext5C20. unfurnished two bedrooms apartment upstairs 322 3rd ave., GaiU· The Southern local School District has th• following coaching polis 614-256·1903 call 9 am 9 pm poaltlona available for lha 1007· , 88 school year : aaalstant high 450 school looiball. junior high loollon. .. auistant high acho'ol vollew~all, . junior high vollerblll, junior high ; boyo basketball, junior high glrla Haner Lopez Golf clubo and Baa l Shaped- (614)446-2978 Nardi Track pro modal. 1300. 304-875-72311. Nordic Trak Pro Modal Uood Very UOia, 1300, Cd Ahlr 5 P.M. 814-258-1387. cheertaadlng advisor. All appllc· ants must poa•eu an Ohio . teaching certificate~ · a apona rnedicoiM certitieate and a CPR caret. Ptease aend inquiries to Mr. Jamn Lawrance, Superinlendenl, SouthOt'n Local Schaals, Boa 176, Radno, Ohl~ 45771. SLSD II an Equal Opporllnlty Er!'411oYer. WMiod: 38 People Lose 18 ·25 Poundo In Tha Nul 30 Dayo. Nalural, Ouaranleedl 1-800·690. Downrown fir11 ftoor ornca 'i:aca. llr conditioned. Now carpal Call (61 4) U6 1383 8 Lm.-Sp.m. mandar tour lriclar- , . 110 .wanted To Do Exporiencod carpentry and remodeling. lnalde and outalde. Mobile home IPICII fM rorol, up 10 te-o, 110 per manito, wal8r aewer and lraah Included, 814: 112·2187. rebult •. References-Free Elll- Sloroge For Ron!, 18110 Sq. Fl. Located On EasteJn Avenue, $200/Mo., 814-258-8287. dec:kl, vinyl tiding, add-on tddiUona, cabinet rafacing or newly ,ote& Jim Shuii3QU75-1272 G.argea Portable sawmill •. don't hiUI rour logo ID lho mill just call 304-t75-,1157. Saga Srolom, 2 Paddlao, 8 Topao. Supar Nlnltndo, 2 Pad· dl"; Mouae Pad, 5 Gamn, 614· 441·1713 Ahlr3:30. Sofa Bod Olhre Graen Wllh Bur· gundr & Blue Cover S25«l, 814· 446-0857, 814-448-1423. Speed Queen Washer, Goad Whllo Whirlpool Drrer; Nice ~=~ ~~~!rc~~~~~~3~ 2720 AFTER I P.ll. t,lERCHANDISE ProlOoaional TrN Service, Stump flemovel, Free Et.timettal ln- s-g. Gtt Your Spring Cleaning o..r Wilh Now I Spend YoUr Summer In Loiaurt. Call Now To Gol Your Spring Frver Cleaning Oiocounll 81~3081. . 1981 Polarll 2sq, Troll Boll, 4. - 1 drive. 1897f Honda 300~ X. . (814)386 9082 ' , .. BARNEY. ....... SO .JANIY SAID--SO .JANIY SAID--SO .JANIY SAID-~ ~ 5811hycltt,r ~=-· 4 1091 .17 Ft., Stratoo Bau Boat Wllh Trailer 70 HP Johnaon ii!O· 1ar 12 124 I'Qh Troll Mo10r RHdr To Flahl ~7,000, 304-875-83112. LaY& ~Dit· : . 1994 Marida 18 Fool Opan BOw, wl1h Sun llack. 4.3 lkor VII, llor· crulaer, with Am Fm Ca11ehe and Ski 'AGGesaory. 814 -258: t1m1 of cl8y . 35 - - Qrowa In Brooklyn 34 ~ 'r__ e_ri •• as1n . · It Dbl. 4., East Pass All pass 23 Malri..ln 24 Unique peraon 25 Singer Harne 2& Heal ' 27 Looked at 28 Fulurellllya.' . Snowman -· Physical atbibutes 31 Went oul wllh 32 Tamarllk IIH .. "' 31DI...,...IonS: 39 Hill dwelllf . 41 Shoota . 42 Colorado "- ~- J. : . '1'he uglier a man's legs, tbe'better ' hls 'golf game, H.G. Wells observed. - ll'a ~lmoal a IM¥, he added. I wonde( , what.the present-day pros think aboul ·· tliat. And if Wells were alive today, · ·what would be his comment about <· bridge eq\erts? Uthe·ftngera for good shuming? Wide eyelid fissure so as never to miss a c'ard? Who knows! AI you are aware, "the real differ· e nce' between good players and' the .. . less able is the amount of counting done as a ~al progresses. How would you plan the play in four spades in to· · day's deal? West cashes t~ rounc~& or 0 diamonds before exiling wi_th a trump'. his ·partner's takeout dou· R ble,Opposite South's jump to lwo s;oades shows ~ :!1. . 9-' 11 points with at leastrour spades. . Despite the sterile 4-3·3·3 distribution, o '"'' by "'E.II. 1nc. \ ~v South is worth lhe bid, as he has three working honors in the suits· p.artner "" promised with his double. To make this contract, you must WHENEVER l (:fJ 11'-11'0 1\ Q\kT guess the club suit correctly. Always . 11l:IOM,NOGNE WIU.Qito..l wrl'i\ leave the key suit as~late as possible. /<\£! Also, whep the dummy comes down following a competitive auction, count up the points. Here, dummy has 15 and you have nine. That leaves only .16 for lhe opponents. After drawing trumps, find out who holds lbe h~at1 ace.' Surprisingly, It Is East. So, lor.his opening bid, West must have 100 honors in diamonds and lhe club queen. You abOuld cash the club king, then finesse through. ·West lo·make the contract. · Here, deelarer's play was guided by T ..AT.'~ the point-count. Defenders, taking NOT their cue rrom the bidding, should al110 'IIERY use pojnt-countto place the missing NICE . honors. park 43 - Ellington 414 Doee- - 45 Whale i ' ~ .. .. ... • 47 ....... ... 49 Cllehet . 51 Nolal • CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campos · i c.lebrity Cipher cryp~ are c*ttd from quottlllonrl by lamoue: peopkt. pest and present ~~ 111-n.~ In th6 ~1tr t fands tor another~ To':lday'J clult: H equais G · . ·v BPWT xlio VJK PR v • " .4NTCNRPXPNJ TFRPAVW PJXDHMVW V ,J \ i ANTCNRDM PA CVMX N B XUD . ,, , ~ KDRPHJ.' U.H . EDWWR . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The novel is a prose narrative ol some length ·!hal has somelhlng wrong with ~-· - Randall Jarre~. · ·=~:~:~' .SCC:\\~~-L££!/JSID ::!: ldltod br CLAY R. POLLAN · ~·" O four Rea rrange letf~n of · tke Krambled words below to form fou r sirnple words. I DE AL E T ,. •".. ' ' ·· ' ., .' ' " 1ft PRINT NUMBERED IETTER.S IN liP. THESE SQUAR S J.IE KNOWS Til EV WILL TJ.I(NK. OF NOTIIIN6 ELSE o liS RETURNS fi I ,. UNSCR"MBLE ABOV E LETTERS TO GET ANSWER \ < '· ' .. I' SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS ) .' 1 '. •' .( .· ·. ,, ·, Qur ex-boss was very arrogant. My colleague thinks . lhat some people take .very large ego trips with very little LUGGAGE. . IWEDNESDAY --~--------~~' 1ea•·Nluan mini motor ha~~! .ale&ps 41, atove, sink, retrlg, cab air, dual rear whetll, 20mp' $2,000. 304-e75-2141. j 0 Nevlllla city ' . -Gently · Feign · ·Occur · Taught · LUGGAGE Campers& Motor Homes . . l 790 . 46 Lawyer'• -'<load ' • 1984 Prowler 22 Ft. ArC Arnt Wlldern111 20 Ft:Wilh Awning; 1875 Malillrd 27 FJ< With Awning; 24 Ft. A>nloon Boaj With Trailer, 1egg UcCormic' ~· 614·448· 1511 Gallipolis~ A~ni~Q; 1978 ,. ... Ia~ Auuma loan, no manor down quaiHiod buJat. 1998 161L Duleh~ man, full~ · self contained, 1rl .~: eludes hitch & electric brak4:; 304-4175-5522. . •. ...•-" ,. . Home -. ABTRO-ORAPB BERNICE. BEDEOSOL 114·37g- 2720 AFTER I luridlY• ...., .. 11187 Your abllltleo covld bl oubat1ntlaUy enhanced In thl year ahud. AI yOII )11M 10 aoqulrl ~ lot !Itt ptCIIIIt you· ( ! Singer Martin 4 Small polnll of 20 Furlout 22 Soa oag11i iI \ _"'__ o....;u__L~e~seL.F __ I>__ ~'~__ &__, r.=~~::; Fo, Houao Troller For Slool. Bulldlngo, NtfOr Pul Up. public Llqulda~on . 40•32 Wlf ... 240 Now f3,5110, 501080 Woo S11,470 ,NctW se,770. 011!01 SrlighiWIIIIo Available. oa.. 1· I00-292o0111 . .. name for. bri~ge st-. BASEMENT Equlpmar~304-t75-7421' ·.g Roman emperor 10 Aclor Novello 11 Small . 19 Phyllclana' 2 Flnnloh ftial . 29 Abominable . LOSI MY PLACI It ' lnipiOVIII'IINS Grovoltll ·lowor plpa. Sldtro 8 CuHifti 10011 DOWN 1 Require exam SHE'S COMIN' BACK AN' I DON'T AIM TO GIFT l>fPA~T c• GfT t4f~ Tt4f 1 61fT s~e · lr) Rio· Grande, Dtpollt No I MAW II ELVINEY WENT IN TH' HOUSe !! 2 Bedroom Mobile Homo, No 1'111, $200 Monlh, Including wa· ..,., 1100 Dtposit, Aaftreur.- A. qulfacl 814-448-3617 lloort-. -- 'By Phillip Alder llncondltlonal Ulatime gulflniH. Local rtference1 furnished Estoblfohld 1875.-Coll (814) ·448· 0870 9' -1-&00·217·0578. Rogoro Watorpooofllll, Bur or aoll. Rlvorlno Anllquoo 1124 E. Main -~on lit. 124: Pomeroy. Houro; M.T.W. 10;00 .. 8:00 p.m., Suncittw I :00 .. p.m. 814·ii2·2ilte, Ru11 e$ ~57 L.acll- Opening lead: • A I 18f1. Glastron boat & tra~er, 150hp Mercurr outllolrd, l1 .!pl.. 304-182-3237 ahor 5pm. ., 810 Will hlul junk or 1ra~ a,.r. t35l pickup load. 304-875-!1035. •••' Rtpo'tl Onlr 3 loft, awner financing available. 304· 115-7191. nut a· 1 • 7 8 3 Weal . North Pass - FRANK & F.A~NEST · 750 Boats & Motors . ·· for Slle : W~ERPROOFIIG · New 1817 141~ ttw:• bedroom, Would like To Walch An Older InclUdes 8 manlhl FREE lot rant Pwroon Each Day AI' Naodld In Only $181 .88 por monlh wllh Tho Crown Citr Or· Golllpo lla SIOSO down. Coli 1·800· 837· 61 ..258·1035. 3238. 22 . . . . . (poet.) SERVICES Appllancao: Rocondllloned Wollhoro, Drrora, Rangoo, Rafrl· gratora, 80 'Day Guaranteet French Cilr Morlag, 114·446· 7715. · IPIIIND CLEANNCI FINANCIAL 111g HarJar Davldaon Low Ridor 23,000 Mlloa, lOll OJ Ellrl'l $12,000 Firm; 1070 Honda Gold.. wing Nlco Bike, 38,000 M118o, $1,700,61..258-1314. : 510 · Household · Goods . iauranco, Bidwell, Ohio. 814·388· 8848. 81 .. 387-7010. Settlb Motorcycles CARS FOR 11001 T;ucks, bolts, 4-whetlara, motor homes, furnl · rure, elecrranlcs, computer• etc. . • br FBI, IRS, DEA. Available rour 83113 2630 area now. Call 1·800·513·4343 1185 Slratua 285 Pro/ XU DC . Baao Boal175 HP, Evlnrudl 8·14· 41110 Ford Die!!411 1590 HOUri 8' 3 Ell. PL King Cun"' Brush Hog, Wag· Cnodll Problama1 Gauramood Fl· 441-0901 • zn•~.oal Hold Digger, 814·379· nanclng, 10¥. Down,. Paymanta 21 FL BBYIInor Bow Rldor eOal ~ 2 ;;;;.-::...:::-:==-----1 As low Ao $160 Par Monlh. No 8 PowOr"CUIIOm Trailer, loaded FARIITIRE SERVICE ~~~-Downal Call Rulh 814·4<48· Wllh Equipment. Evarythlftil' Goao. Mull Sell Duo To lllnol!a TraciDr, bac:l<hoa, akidder, mobile, 814-448·2030. • aervlce. New & used tirea and Ohio Valley Bank Will Offer Far whoolo. 114-698·3438, 814-898· SaleTheFallowii!IVeticlao: Ba11 Boat Procrah 1S'10 Fl~r· 8471 or~nga814-593-8942. 1964 Chev . Deuce With Trailer & 70 HP E•lr· AOFICULllJRAL LIME SERY· · 40211N247448; lg87 •Chev lm· 91111 Trolling MoiOf (2) Humm"!¥: rude ICE pala. 164877021 51109; 1975 ChoV bird Fllh Flndor, llvo Wall (~l H•draullc Oil $10.85; 5•11 pa'll. CKY 414 CKY245F371318; 1878 BaiDiriH. 814 4 4112UQ, I ' • Chev C20 . Pick-Up Sidero Equipment, Henderson CCL247F403413; 1084 Chev Baal Sale Going On Now -Aqull· W\1. 304-675-7421. ' Blazer 1G8EK18HXEF151805; r~n Boars -Cuny Cabins -BaW JO 1300 narrow Brow plateltss 1985 Che'tl Monte Carlo R1dero -Sa11 Boala -Johni4n earn planter. JO 490 wide 4row 1G1 GZ37Z2FR1638110 ; 19Q1 Outboard Motors Sales. Senrl* o p1 c 11 .. Chev Suburban of a~ ouibaardo, corllfild mecha/1· ~ ;c,:;rer. a auor 8pm . 304· 1GNGV28K4MF138946; 1993 lc. Marina Servlcaa, 2131 K~r 7 Chav S' IO Syncuaa, Ohio. • lawn Mower parts & repair 1GCCS1•RcPo1•uoa; 1984 114-1112-1520. ..., Sidora Equlp-.nL:114-675- 742 ,_ . Dala 414 Pick-Up 1N8ND08Y· 2EC319<488; 195«l Ford 414 PICk· ·• Your New Bush Hog Dealer For Up g7HD288728 ; 1987 Filrd Blades, Backho01. Cuners, Finish lluatang 7F01C232561; 1978 760 Auto Parts & Mawera, Loaders ,· Etc. Is Car- Ford Falrmonl BJ<93F212045; Accessories ' mlchatl'a Farm & Lawn, 614-4411· 1979 Ford 4x4 Pick -,Up 2412,0ri-IID0·5114·1111. F14BLEE8351; 1981 Filr~Courl· ar JC4UA222280522088 · 1988 15• Aluminum wheels fila f · 15G Ford · Taurus · 1FABP3· Ford 414. Paid $400 asl<lng OU9GG245234; 1988 Ford Crown $200. Aller l!pm. 304-57&-2387. : Vicolorla . LTD 1g78 Trano-Am Porta, 11 4·388' Livestock 630 2FABP74FJiJX124i74; 1088 8647: •' Ford . Ranger New adult westarn sa.dc:lla.• neYar .1FTBR10C9JUC31469; 1989 ~~~--~--~-----!' ' 1088 Ninan Senlra for part' boon ultd. 304-t75-5D40. EGC good bodr- ~113. : 1984 Ragialorod black Angus bull. two 5 Speed DYerdri.. Trona Fronll reorsold, &1 .. 742·2274. Roar End For A 1988 2 Whul Orivl Ranger, 814-3117-7~12. :~. Reolstered black A'nQua- bred eows, caW/calf palra. heifer, &1•Budget Price Transmisalon ~ 818-6561 . . . . SIBrlng II $99.00 and Up, Ulod I Rebulll, All Trpao, Over 10,0o4i Raglolored black Anguo bull, 4 Transmissions, Access Trans~ ear old beaad.Jine, power plar. Case• '& Rear Enda, (14·24Sf 1200, 114·742·2157. 5677 . ' Kings Motel Lowest Rates In Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO Cinemax, Showtima & Dlaner-: Wetklr Ra10s, Or MonlhiJ Ralea, A>moror Thrlk Shop- now burlng Hay& Grain Construction Warkera Welcome. furniture, chlldran'a aummer 640 ~lothea, maternity clalhaa, baby 814-448-8922, 814-441 ·5187. . nema and large rows. Call eu . Round Balea Her For Sal a 8 t4· 448-24128AII.·SP.Iol. ' Sloepln~ roomo wllh cooking. 112·3725. Also traoler apace on river. All TRANSPORTATION hook-ups. Call al1er 2:00p.m.. Som Somorvllle'o Army Camiou· nago br Sondrville P.O. for wild 304·773-5651 , MaoonWV. tur!c,ey aeason. Noon-Spm. Fri· Sun. 304·273-5655. 460 .Space for Rent r . blskelball 1 'tlatsity chaerraading · advisor, iri'd juntor high achool 2215. .Furnished Rooms Name: While Lawn Trac10r $400, 614-441~. . 740 unclera-lfti lili E•ploolw . Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West ! 88 Harter Davldaon 1200 Sporl· arar; burgandy & black, 10k, l1 ,!iCIO OXIIaO. loll of dYomo, olniJ 18900,814·992·5174. . ' BCS205 Wilh PTO Tlllor & MP"'"r $300; HP Craftman Lawn Mow· 42 Cui Wilh Estimator/Marketing RepreaeF.ta- • 2875. • loll 21 FUlln .. 8 2 • A 10 • 8 Settlb e' K 9 6 3 • Q J 4 53 Hepbum, lOt ahorl 54 TWO worcla of =':Z.. =t 21...., :·=·•• = ~ • 5 4 2 6 K 10 9 1988 Honda CBR SOOS3 Miloo, ~lko Now, Tokl Over Par· ...,.. Or Paron 18,500, 81._37112135. ~· • 3 hp. go kar~ UOO; - IDppero, e.r•60 Wldo, $25«ll 1125; 814· 843-53112. J. g3 5-.10, 414, 4.3, '5 lp., 1/C, · Urea. aluminum wheell. 18,000 OBO, 814·742·7200, 014·7~2- 4,~00 1Dwka old. Clll304-578-4005. 25+4 Cua Tranchor. Call Evan- Bab_. bed, high chair, car aeat, 1111>11• & IIWing. 304-8745-45411. Q73 10g5 Honda 300EX, o1c. coliC!., $2,700. :114-675-2947 ahlr 4prri; Very ·nice Dalmatian pupplee, lngo, (814)-ell4-7142 4" lloavy 'corruaa~ed plpa, tOOh. roll, 12t.Dg, PAINT PWS HARDWARE. 304-675-0084. 75 4 9~ AK Q 12 Set .tee cmorgo · 17 Do ito laundry East 371-2514. 1 18 'Mtllout JIUI1IOM ., A Q J tO •1'5 32 • 10 8 6 A J 2 1988 Chevr Full Slzo Van 1 Campor Sink, SIOVo, Fridge, T.V.. VCR, Roar Soalt, Bod S«l,OOO • MIIOI, $8,000, 614-371-2411. , A1CC Goldon Rotrlwora Pupplao S200 each, V.t Chocked, Shalt, Wormed 81..3n.21e1 ;:.:::c:iJ:::n~;:;~ 5~~;de, lllli1od 11n CH Joop 304 eng~no wilh. T·l50 3 apood nno, hard lOp,' bikini IDp. lidawondor mud If<... Prioollt3,200. -75·1138. ' 1800 Morcurr Orand Morqulo, goad tlrae. new ahocka and brakla. verr clean, 14500. 614AKC Rag Rottwolloro, aholl & 148-201111. . Representative• n.Hod . Earn manor lor Chrlll~ ... bill II h-at -k. 1-800·gg2·8358 or 304·112·2845 Flop. . • . 540 111celllnloul Mlmhlndl.. 1M. you11110 for yGidllf. ""*'* gNIIIr NlUnll . TAURUS (ApflliO ill» IIIII Todlr you mu.l be a.raful you•,. J1011111111Y .._ lnd PGIIIICHil aMII. YIN . . be mlndllll 01 lltllfll 11u1 you rtilly be u.a. 10 .... iitiJCu iQI'IGI. I<rtiiW ..... 10 IIICIII . for iomince ~ yotfll find K. The Alfro. lion lOr "'f'IIOO"'m""lll"'nltll'l' glory. , Graph Uatblhmaker lnatanlly. reve1i1 ~ scORPIO (Oct. 24-Hov. 22) Your curios· whiCh algna .,. ~ perMc!IOr ity mlghl run al hlgh1)88k loday. Be careyou. UoJI 12.71 to ua~. t:lo lhll · lui you do not probe lrito a friend's private MiiiPIPOf, P.O. BoK 1758, UUI'IIIy Hltl allalm . Kifl)your~ !!IOyourseff. Slalion, New York, NY 101118. , IAGITTAIIUII (Ito¥.~· 21) Do not aen... (lily 21-.lune 20) You willflec. be loo haaly In negollallng a serious IMIIy ir!aMat tallonal matters lodoy, bul agreement today. What ,looka 'and IOUnds elluatlona lhal ltave emollonal con1en1 good II llrsl may not be so, after tunher coiultl mar your judgtt•4 and cauoe you lludy. · to beltiYe poorly. CAPR1CORN (Dec. 22..Jan. 11) h mlghl CAHCIR (..,_ 21-July 22) Aa long as nol proV<t wil!l loclay lo tacltll a mental oompanlonl.,. In 8CCOid will your ldlll 1 lllk lltlt dernlndl your IOtal coucenlra. ,._,, and -tlltirv lo going your WI)', lion. U your fpcua wandero , errors are you'l be ea ploiiMnl .. pie, bul 10 quill likely. ltlm or her who 01 aneo you. AQUARIUS (Jan. zo.l'eb. 11) A friend LEO (July II·AUtJ. U) T~lnk twice might -.k ldYk:e from you today pei, before ultlng- flvors 11om frlenillloday.· N l8lnlniJ to a firwiCiol maller. Do not ,_ pela 11t1y 11'1 being Ulld. you_, lend to "-~~~~you do not, or Jill w1t11 you wwot. IAI•14 ""• biiJ 11oub11 m11Y falt!w. · 11om lhlrn. . Pll Cll (Fell. 10 !n ot'o 20) Aeeoclalll VliiCIO (Aug. 22 Ialit T1mlng 1o 11t1 mlgltt lind yot1 a bll dllllcuh to cornpre· ....... --today lltlt - ..,.. lltl ell· hind todly; Tltll may be bt<:lulll of your ferenc:t betwten aucceta 1nd lallura . • severe mood awlnga, ao kelp litem Tlltt cera not 10 puah wNI'I you 11t0u1t:1 tAQr WIIPI• · ' pul. . . A-1 (nllrcll 21·Aprll11) Reaponai· &.-.. (..... lloOal. 13) Do not ..... bMIIIItlt '"""your -111011 lhoulcl CNCII ..,._ lot Dllllllll;g ln wltloh you Ill l8ltan C8N of u Mrly In lite dey ee . only played 1 1111111 p1rt. Loelng the pan IIlii Your :NniMi of duty In nne by • 11pe• o1 poor ,, ... '": ..• .,' ' ..·'\ ... ~ •• •• .,, "** ·~ • .. .. zi) row ........ ' OQI,.,... .,.._,. . ,. , -· ~I I , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 7, 1997 jackson jenkins miller supra