http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5833b5a6c61502a4b9c8f6e71a32d1e9.pdf c5c05b6cd045a7aa1bb5dcadade2c098 PDF Text Text Thu . Weather •. Today: Rain High: 50; Low:40 Tomorrow! Cloudy' High: 50; Low:30 Sports April I , 19N It's a boy, Page 9 Padres defeat Reds 6-3~ Page 4 ~s - hand Indians first loss, Page 4 Diamond teams post wins Page 5 Douglas quits governor's. race . COLUMBUS (AP) - Toledo Luca.~ County Democratic Party. said millionaire Bruce Douglas, who ha.~ Douglas told her Wednesday lhat he funded his own campaign for the . had spent roughly $1 million without Democratic nomination for governor, much result. Dougla.~ did not return messages is dropping out oflhe race, according to newspaper and broadcast reports left at his Office Wednesday and loday. . today. . But his wife, Dee, told The Blade Douglas' campaign on Wednesday said he would make a major that "the whole state is missing out announcemem at a news conference on the chance to have a really good . ., . . today, but would provide no details. governor.·· The. repons said he had deterDouglas, 65, also reportedly will .mined he could ·not defeat former endors~ Fisher in a general election Attorney deneml Lee Fisher in the race against Republican Secretary of Stale Bob Taft. · Democratic primary May 5. Douglas' running mate, Mark . A recent Republican poll showed that Douglas. who has never run for Hatch. would not confirm that Douoffice. ll'ailed Fisher 50 percent to 9 glas A{anned.to leave the mce bullold The Columbus Dispatch and The percenl. " He had decided after looking at (Cleveland) Plain Dealer thai there lhe poll number!! that it was not in the had been much discussion wilhin the cards." Richard Ruppert, a longli me campaign in the past day. ,frien~ and supporter. told The (ToleThe Fisher campaign said II had do) Blade. · not been lold of Douglas··plans and .· Paula Ross, chairwoman qf the declined to commen1 on the reports. .' . Bul based on the reports, Taft sent a letter to Fisher today congratulating him on becoming the Democr~tic nominee for.governor. · " I look forward to un honest and spirited campaign - a campaign that focuses on the issues lhat matter lo Ohio families, and one lhat slrengthens public confidence in govern· ment." the letter said. Douglas has made the proposed 1cent sales lax increase that would roise money for schools a central issue of his campaign. l;le ha.~ said the proposal is inadequate. His plan would rai~~e the sales lax by 1.5 cents and the cigarette tax by 25 cents a pack. providing $1 .5 bi Ilion more each year for schools and aboul $500 million for property t,ax relief. "It just puts more money into the syslem," Douglas said. "It does not distribule it equitably. It wi II not solve the problem." . BRUCE DOUGLAS Spring storms kil/20 'in -southern states "(he Qally 8tnUMI- Wldnaclay, April I, 1. . ~ ' " Beating the·Off-ROod· --~------------------:------:-~---------------, ! .·. · CASH IN ON OUR· · . Black and Blues ·EXHAUST SYS SPECIALS AT TRI·COUNTY .FORD, INC. The anow hu moiled and It'• lime to lhink abou1 niUmlnJ lhose outdoor adventure~ includin1 cunpina. fiahinJ, boaliDJ llld offraid explorina. Por neuly two million 'of ua, the way we Jet to those out-of-the-way pl~eea Ia In ' a aport utility vehicle (SUV). Not only are tile number• bf SUVa e&plodlnJ, bat 10 are the acceuoriea runnlnall! tbern. Take for eumple the electrical wincbea, apotllpta, faa liJbta,a~ereo ayaleinl and TVa , that accompany tbe auburban c. CM~per ud taliJICer. Wllh•all the additional electrical demanda and the out-of-theway plaeea we take lbele vehicles, suva require heavy duly balteriel with extra punch and reserve capacity. When it'tlime to repl~ee the ori1inal !*tery, the expertaat ONB Tec:lntoloJiea, manufacturer of the Champion• Trailblazer.,.. battery, recommend conaumen look for balteriea lhat are apec:ilically manufactured 10 he vlbrllllon reaillant IJIId powerful - J b to aupporl the ulra demaada of today' a weekead eaplonn. If you ceuld take a loOt lulde a battery, you •d see a Mriea of lead platca or ,..W. covencl willa a·lead pute. Wltedler. you're ngedly off-madi. . Dlvlplin• the city bumpa lad pot bolep, )'0111' J.aery II beiltJ jolted lad jolded. Jf il "' Clll'tllke the vibrllion, the pute 011 diose lead ,..W. lltedl IIIII fall• to the boaom of the bllllery wllere II caa eleCuicallllorla. ·Tbat or ( meani a prematunend to both lhe I battery and lhe adventure. It al10 mean1 you ahould know " a liUie about tile black box underyour SUV'a hood. Vibration Ia more dama1in1 to i battery lhan either heat or cold, 10 to take lhe beat out of lhe vibration, the Jrida ia vlbl'llion-naiatalll baUeriea are placed i111ide envelopes tbll separate llleln from CICb other aad hold the pUle aJUDII the lead platea. I Those pi• lad eavdope separa· I ton are ucl!oml to ihe bottom of I lhe battery by a polypropyI leae bondinJ material that helps I rcaiat the rockin1 and rollins I caused by rocky trails and llllmpy I I I I I I I case llreell. The product label can 1110 plde battery selection. Look for a "vlbratiO!I reaiataal~ llllemenl oa lhe label. Baueriea with AG9, an al· loy of the aame ailver •• you1 1randmother'a coffee pol, also have proven to '-'e reaillanl to plate abrer.di111 and pro~ide ·iuperior performance and IOII,Cr life in hi1h heat and extreme cold weather. Piully, look for a bat, tery wilb a cUe and cover of durable, polyp!opylede plulic which further reduces ¥ibntiotl damap. So, even If you'nlillinJ Ia traf· lie and nol blaziDJ aew traill, today'a ·aometime bumpy road coaditioaa requ~ a battery 111at DOl only IIUII tha vehicle but witbataadtallllae extru we put in fRIIIl of aad under it. .I I I I I I 'I I I MUFFLER ~ TAIL PIPE INSTALLED ONLY $ * • • With Thla Coupqn ALL DOMESTIC CARS • CALL US FOR PRICING FOR . . I FULL EXHAUST SYSTEMS ., •r------------------~---------------------~1 !I ·Fr~nt End Alignments 11 1• ·I Cars $27.20 2 WD Plck~Ups $28.95 U ·4 WD Trucks Starting at $28.95 · . . . iI• .. (Additional CharQ!I with Change of camber ele... on .. WD Yehfclee) .IItr . . JL----------------------------------------~1 rr-~------------------~-------------------,1 III' . LUIE,CHilli O~L & FILTER $ ·~· u . . . ·.U I .d ' ' I '. ,... DOMESTIC CARS · .. .· ... II: ! ! ~ Wllh F~r Appointment . By JIM FFIEEMAN Sentinel News Steff Syracuse received a new Post· mn.~ ter Wednesday afternoon with 1he swearing in of Bonnie Brown as viilage Pos tma.~ter. ' Sieve Eldridge. manager of poslal . operolions. Columbus, perfonned theswearing·in ceremony. Also auending were several other poslmaslers from tliroughoulthe area. Brown used lhe occa.~ion 10 highlighllhe Celebrate the CeniUry stamp series, focusing on 1he Fronk Lloyd Wrighl ( 1867-1959) slamp featuring the Robie Hou~~e , buill in 1909 in Chicago. Mike Slruble of Syracuse spoke . brieOy on Wrighl, who is considered one of lhe greatesl figures jn 201h- •r---~-=~--~--~----~ Today's Sentirtel 1 SIICiiona • 16 Pages Vol. 48, No. 150 . Cah;ndar ClepiDcds II 13-14 IS l 3 Comics EditorialI Loc•' 3 Lotte nes ' OHIO • . .. . ···~~··· . .... . ' .. ~ Pkk 3: 707 l'ldl 4: 0192 Super Lotto: S - 10-17- 24-2~·47 Kldler: 430477 W,VA. Dally 3: 004; Dally., 1891 0 1998 Ol1lo Valley l'llblllhina Co. • •• ' ,I out~ide Birmingham. At least 20 people were ,ki lied. · The same s1orm sys1em was also blamed for one death in Mississippi and one' in Georgia. At least 17 National Guardsmen were injured al Georgia's Fort Stewan. Hardest hit was Alabama's Jefferson Counly, west of Binningham• . wilh 18 dead and devastation in several tiny · cimlmunities. Two others died in St. Cla.ir County east of Sinningham. Leon Hyche lost his niece Deb Helms. and her ·iwosons. ·colby; and CIU'liOn, 4, in Wednesday nig~t's storm. They were killed as they hid in lheir ba.sement just down the street from him in Rock Creek. , "it's. supposed to be the safest place," he said. "The whole wall col· lapsed on lhem. " Hyche said his niece's husband, Dave Helms, was not home al lhe lime. "He's crushed. " Hyche said. "He'.s losl everything.'' More lhan 160 people were taken 10 Binningham hospitals. where offi- s. '/' '0 . . '·. ~ . ·I ALABAMA Bank will be exchang~d for a number of OVB common shares with a total market value equal to $163.09. For the fifth straight year, OVB declared a slock splil and a cash·dividend increase. The board of directors declared a stock splil of SO percent Sharcholden; on lhe record date of April 20 will receiv.e .one ne:w share for eacn two shares of common stock owned. The cash dividend. adjusltd for the stock split. was increased from $.13 to $.14 per share; raising the quanerly cash dividend of·5.66 percent Ohio Valley Bane Corp. is a one bank holding company operating Ohio Valley Bank wilh offices in Gailia, Jackson, Pike and Frdnklin coun·lies in Ohio and Point Plcasanl. W.Va. The Bane Corp. also has consumer finance company oflices in Gallipolis, Jackson and South Point operaling under the name of Loan Central. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. common slock is 1raded on NAS· DAQ under th'e symbol OVBC. I • cials said many required surgery. At · it struck. leastlwo people were panially pam- · " I was sitting in the recliner and lyzed and still others. at least six, my daughter called my wif~ and said were in critical condilion. a tornado had touched down at 0ak In lhe glare .of spotlights, bodies Grove," he said. ' "My wife mn into lying along.the road could be seen in the bathroom. I started. bulthe roof lhe early-morning dark in Rock caved in." Mayor Wallace Thompson of Creek. Chain saws buzzed as nearby Sylvan Springs said th~ storm searchers desperately tried to get to homes cut off by felled trees, over- , dealt a dev-dstating blow to a smull turned car.; and the bricks and limber town lhal had grown and prospered. · ·. ofruined homes. "You work like lhe devil. and you lose it in three s~:onds, " said Thomp. The Rock Creek Church of GO!! was 1umed inlo a 1rauina center. .son. who ..'!"a,~ 1r.1pped in his )!o!"!: _ The 'poweiiUI storm , system Kendro Vmes wa.• with foor' relasparked warnings an hour before sun· tives in her home in Sylvan Springs set and then began a twisted. random when slrong winds struck the .house . trail' of destruction across Alabama as they hid in 11 ba.•emeni comer. two houn; later. at 8 p.m. "That wa.• the only corner lefl · Homes of wood and brick in standing, thank the Lord," she lold Rock Creek were reduced 10 lheir WBMA-TV. foundalions. with household appli· Some of the injured were in ances scauered across yards. limbs church meetings lhat ) urned into and power lines across streets. Ambu· prayer vigils as violenl wiru.Js packlances had difficully. r~aching the ing ba..eball,sia:d hail roared out• ide. At lhe Open Door Church in dead. · The tornado destroyed the home . ·Birmingpon. west of Birmingham, of Leon Harmon and left a boal atop more than a dozen people wer~ his garage. He recalled how quickly injured. Ohio Valley Bank plans Pomeroy branch office Ohio Valley Bank ha.~ announced J!Iuns for opening ils lhird SuperBank office to be located in lhe Big Bend Foodland ston: on West Main Slreet CHARLESTON. W.Va. (APl surfaceandslillcontaminates ground in Pomeroy. Mason County's sc;hool board presi- water, environmental officials say. The office, e~pecled lo open in lhe lk;nl believes lhe dlstrK.1 is. trying 10 . The school would be built near lhe third quaner of this year, will offer rush into building a proposed con- to~ic site but not directly on it full service ~king seven days a solidaled high IIChool. An architecl says soille~;ls on lhe week. The board volcd 3·2 Monday to proPQSCd site do not indicate lhe land James L. Dailey. chairman and close lhtee schools and lransfer stu- is contaminated. chief executive officer of Ohio Valdents inlo a new building planned for Bill Morgllfl doesn't want to take ley Bank, announced plans.for lhe • a sile 1ha1 some, parents fear is laden any chances. , Pomeroy f;u:ilily at lhe annual sharewith loxic chemicals. 'Tm confident wilh stalemeniS holders meeling held Wednesday al , Board Presiden\ David Morgan such as, 'We lhink il's clear,"' !~!for· lhe Ariel Theatre in Gallipolis. and board member Darrell Hagley gan said. ''That's probably whalthey In addition Dailey reponed on on ~o1ed again-st the cllle'lings. said 30 years IIJ!il when they burica plans for acquiring The Jackson SavThe site of the new school norlh God knows whallhere. ings Bank located in Jackson. The "We -can 'I bury our p!:oblems. OVB board of dircclon approved lhe oF Point Plea.~ant wa.~ used in the 1940s and 19SOs for an txplosives They will evenlually come back to. execulion of a deflnilive purcha.•e plam and agricuhurollests. · haunt us.'1 llBI'l!C·ment for OVB to acquire The Later designaled a Superfund sile, The county received Sl4.4 million Jackson Savings Bank... il contains loxic waste beneath lhe lhree yeal'll ago from the slal,e School T!le purchn.•e is subject 10 cenain . ·Buildins Authority for construction conditions, including lhe approval of of a new facilily. Progress has been )ackson Savings Ban_k, shareholden; however. a.~ parems have . and regul1110ry authonlles. Under lhe Good Afternoon slowed. sued to stop consolida1ion. terms of lhe agreement, each of the 19,400 shares of Jackson Savings WJ•Ihtr I I century architecture. The Robie House was built for bicycle manufacturer Frederick Robie using lhe prairie design -focusing on long horizontal lines, After 1wo attempts to demolish lhe house, the Univer!lil}l of Chicago pur· · Chi!Sed llle struclure which I~ now used as a univer!lity alu{llnj cenler, Struble e~plained. Brown began her poslal career in 1985 n.~ ,a casual worker in the Athens Posl Office. She began work at ihe Pomeroy Post Office the fol· lowing year 'and has served as tem· porary officer in charge of both . Racine and Syrocu,sC pbsl offices. She resides in Minersville wilh her husband, Danny. and lwo children, Teddy. 8. and Alison. 4. · :·New Mason County school . :site tested for contamination . . II . . new· p~sttrtas·ter Soorta ' BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) . Rescue crews frantically searched through the rubble of homes for survi von today after a tornado ripped · lhrough one town afleJ another just Syracuse gets .Call . Mike B'ing Se:"ice Mgr. ..·-------.JI IL--~-- ------~~--------.--------- ..,. ... ·-··rc.c..c 95 NEW POSTMASTER • Bonnie Brown wai awom In Wedndly lflemOQnll !WW poatmealer for the vllllgtt of SyfiCu... She Ia iii!CJwri hen with her hulblnd, Denny, while Steve Eldridge, · manager of poltll operetlona; lldmlnlatara the oath of office. · · r ,' • IMMUNIZATIONS GIVEN • The mobile health unit of Ohio Unl· verelty College of Osteopathic Medicine vlallld ReediYIIIe and PomerOy on Thufldly to provide childhood lmmunlzatlona to · qualifying children. Here, Tiffany Reltrnlre, 6, and Ivy Cc!ndl, 5, prep11re for lhllr lmmunlutlon• during the unll'a atop at McDonlld'a. Alao piCtured lfl Jennifer Conde 1ncl Reg~n Shuler, and John Coen of the OU/COM Community Health program, left. Middleport Community Association endorses renewal levy lance provided 10 froil older adults. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH She ~~aid that an emphasis of lhe Sentlnei Nlwl Steff program is 10 keep older Meigs The Middleport Cornmunily AssoCountians in their homes by provid· ciation endol'liCd renewal of a I mill. ing a.•sistance wilh health anll home five-year levy for Ihe Meigs Coun1y Council ,on Aging at ils Tuesday chore programs. One in five seniors meeting in Peoples Ban,k conference residing in Meigs County live in poveny and 1wo oul or three who mom. · I need long-lerm care live in lhe com· SuSIIII Oliver, director, spoke 10 the group on the scr¥ic:es to senior cit- munil}l and depend on help from izens. provided with the levy funds family, friends, or neiahbors becauac · combined with other local contribu· of lhe limiled liCnior reiOUrces. it Will lioDI and state and fcderol monies. . .noted. Oliver aaid that for four cents a She noted that in 19971evy funds provided 20 percent of lhe monies day bwd on a home valued at needed for lhe Council on Asing's $40,000, the Council can.conlinue 10 operation which Included lhe Senior provide euenlial services for seniors. Center, providina one or more ser· Thai revenue, acconling to Oliver, vices 10 2.280 older lllul1!, , 47.~ · provides lhe local mat~h required for meals 10 homebound older adulls. attraclinJ and inaintalnins fedcml aad 36.584 hjlll(l of in-~ome wis- and~~ fundii which totaled 68 per-: ,., cent of Ihe 1997 re~cnue . village lasl week and will be in place · Al~o speaking atlhe meeting was until t-1iddleport alumni lime when Tom Reed of lhe Gallia-Meigs Com- the orange and black flags will be muni1y Action._He talked on lheoper- Oown. Red, while and blue flags will ation and funclions of thai agency -be used duri ng the summer, it .was and discussed possible projects in lhe reponed. village with which il might assist. The 6-Mile Yellow Flag Yard Sale · Myron Duffield, president, repon- . to be held May I and 2 wa.~ disc11~scd ed on mcmbenhip noting thatlhere again and soR)e clarification made as are now 51 members, e~ceeding. the ; 10 panicipnnts. · goal of SO.SCI by the group. t "The sale is a unifted yard llale The "slreet repon" noted opening held jointly with lhe Pomeroy Merof 1he' Middleport Branch of Rio chants As!IOCiation," said Duffield, Grande University on March ,27 and "and Includes bolh communilies." thL srand openins of lhe Riverbend He e~plained lhal it is open to all Crafl and Antique Mall on April 4. cilizcns, mcrchanls and organiu· The Association presented Mr. llld 'lions in both Middlepcnt ·, and Mrs. Mike Gerlach. ownen, wilh an Po~y. that the small en1ry fee of honorary membership in the organi· $4 coven the cost of advertising. a ution. · yellow flag on a pole, and a tip sheet New sprins flags wen1 up in 1he explaining how 10 conlluct a yard sale { • • ,. for best resulls. lie also said that the promotion leading up 10 lhe !lllle will include a map 1o a.-.ist people in locating sale locations. To panicipate residenls may sign up al the Middlepon Depanment · store or the Ohio River Bear Cornpony in Middleport, or Chapman Shoes or the Bulk Store in Pomeroy• · For lhose h do 1 ' bothered · ' t~ ho . 00 wa~ t? ~ ilem . c WI ~vmg a ya . sa e, • an be "?nated to. t~ Midd!eport Co~m~mty Ass~tat1?n wh1ch Will be stagmg a sale 10 ~lies Park. Proceeds r~m ~hal ,sale Will go IOIQ the As.~oclallon s treasury. · Nex1 mectlng was set for May 5-at R :~ a.m. at Peoples Bank. �. ·commentary -The ·Daily Sentinel - .. A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Pubill her CHARLENE HOEFLICH G111tr1! M1n1ger MARGARET LEHEW Controller What ·they are say.ing elsewhere around Ohio By The Aaaoclated Pre" Recent Ohio edhonals of s1a1ewodc and nalionai on1ercs1: The D1ytoo DaUy News, April 6 President Clonton's criticism of lhc Wcsl's response 10 lhe horrendous genocide in Rwanda on 1994 os more mcanongful and more useful than mosl such acknowlodgments of error. He was. after all, in power at the lime. It's a strange thing aboul genocide, !hough. h keeps happening. It keeps goong uncheckod And we keep flagellating ourselves about it afterward, at least lhe besl people do. The Westos not commouong t~cse cnmcs agaonst humanuy and shouldn't be judged too harshly But how to JUdge people os not the omportant issue . The omportanlissue IS how to make "Never Agaon··- the post-World War II rai!ytng cry agaonst genocide - as close to reahty as possobie. Mr. Clinton -because he os not sompiy siuing on JUdgment of others may be in the best position to lead the cause. He can foster the creation of an international agency that os specofoca!iy dedocalcd to perccovong genocide on its early stages. At least that way, nobody can say they didn't know. .Tile ChUikothe Gazette, April 3 Some changes on Ohoo's court organoza\oon system mighl be on order, but should be made carefully. · The goal must be to make the courts as acceSSible to the users as possible. The Ohio Supreme Court has appoonted a task force to look at how the court system is struciurcd and suggest changes. · One idea has already been shot down - merging area courts into district courts. Such an odea m1ght be great in Cleveland, but on rural areas ol could . put an unrcahstic burden on JUrors, witnesses, attorneys and others It could also drive up costs for counucs that would have to transport people held in jails to where the courts were. ' However, some other ideas being disllUssed do make sense. One would do away with ma)'vrs' courts and create county courts to handle mosdemeanors. 1bal rnake5, good serse. Mayors are not lawyers and have plenty of other • duties wothout havong to handle traffic t1ckets and such. . . ; The Lima New1, Apr115 : After heanng the news that a little Rock judge dosmossed the Paula Jones : ~~~:xual harassment case against him, President Clinton popped a cigar in his moulh.and beat an African drum on a carefully staged Kodak moment. A judge ruled that even of thcn-Gov. Chnton dropped hos drawers and asked a lowly stale employee to "kiss it," ot doesn't meet the stnct Arkansas standards for sexual harassment. _ . Amencans should step back and examone what's really at stak~ here. The ' the pres1dent arc not that he has' an overly achvc most serious charges against libido,-the cute way 'the 'prcsodent's apologosls put ot. 'They arc lhat he uses the machinery of government to gel h1s way with women. And then hos taxpayer-funded fixers and plumbers shut them up and make the cvodence dos· aprcar. Berry's Wor d ~ Pege2 I 'Pork' takes • prec~dence oevtRieS. The plll, an- live years for lnlospa~ StRly il Clll cll:led Mllth !7· fil¥1 $30 billion to double !he budget fer 30 b)' llxcel mcdicalo c!Lit ough: tn, lu righl oow OmniOOs,ptllis savin8lives doesn'l have the s5ne pl<lity oquestioo to 902 as building roo:ls and dishing perle. adults 'nauoowidc: Whereas !he HOUSe vtXed 33710 IKlro ·"COOp.; is a.-JmS the highway biU befae .rponing for "''llly coosidering a spring vacauon, breaking supposedly settleme.ot with sa:ml bOOget caps in the poccss, reatdl ICbaa:o COIT1pll1ies resead1 is caighl up in c:omp; ...,lld:lac- wild! could result on Kondracke .·• co. budget and political maneuvas. a paymcntof$65 bil- _ . The Senarc btdget resoll.liOO ~ lion lO the f<.deml gowmnen. If this taq week provides fa an IIJlleSSOve II money btwm:s available, wlich twO of p:1re0t increase for the NWonallnstituleS Ill! following areas do you believe should of Health next )Ita'- still !1m of !he IS receive dis additiooalliaxlin ?" The plll showed th:t ~3 perolllt of percent needed fcr=overfive )'13'5 -- but~ sa woold have 10 respoodenls fava"OO eW:alion; 43.6 persavage ahl'r reaith 10 meet thai <:ent, medocal research;· 36.5 pen:cnt, goal. Mec:tic;e; 32.6 pen:ern. child Cli'C; and Money to find disease CIJ'CS lllso could 21.1 pen:enl. federal tax cuts. come from new tobacco revenues. but SenMedical research was fava"OO OVtr all ale Republican iealets want' to reserve the an..- clri<e; by males, by )iersoo; ages lOOn for Ill! Moo1C31J' trus1 fimd, and 45-64, and tlo;c With incancs in Ill! Hou.o;e GOP leaders want 10 usc lOOn b $15,000 to $25,<XX> and $40,<XX> to laX Cuts. $50,0C0 rnnges. It was the c!a;e Sll001'd A new poll commissooned by a pm- choire of vi11llal!y every an..- popuialion doubhng g,oup I'm mvoivcd woth -- group NIHx2 -- shows that, next 10 cdocation, EdUCilllon was Ill! top priority ror medocal rescan.il is Ill! progmm the public women and most other demographic most prefer.; to benefit from tobacco laX' groups cxcep1 thai mold care W8S Jlll'fcmxl andConnicMack.R-Ra.,-arestnq!I'O' pcnerts rl broad-gqe liscatle I dL '*-'-·-·~· ..... ....,!'if ........ .,...., """'6'' .... ~, his been ~multiple limes b)' CIIIDCI', is a ctwn. pion rl cbilling h whole NIH budget. The~ twO Senatm leS)QISiblc b ~ filldinB ~ - MIVaitY l..eaderTh:ntU..R-Miss.,andWhipDoll N'oddes. R.OJda. - pesunably will be ma;t ullel :sted in blocking funds f~ l'll:si· din Ointm's ta-o tax fXiOOtics, wlich 'ill:ludc.clildc~uldcdl.....ms well as rcsc:acll. Despile the Commen:c Commi~~~:e "*- ot's not at till cte. thai Congn:ss will produa: a tolw:o liB this ye., given cootroWISies stmmding !dUty fllt*X.'Iion for IObaa:o coqoanies and the 00111pQnies' ~lion 10 tax hikes. The ~ fXIICIIliili liming SIUCC for elqll'ding medical rcsean:h is lhe disl:rc· lionay budget, IU it is ~ by a prcvi· oos &g~cemeiuo thalollCitiiSCS in one pmgnm have to be offset by cus in O!h:ni. Senate Budget Chairman Pete Dcrnenoci, R-NM, lllirollellalig II periungandcarmo~ci~luthencanceled ' cent increase for NIH fer foscal 1999, but the acoon b)' assigning Scowe lealcss the Sens. Arlen Specter. R·Pa., IIIII Tom jobofdcu:nniningwherencwlolm:orcv· Harkin, !).Iowa. chainnan and ranking cnl,ICSwouldgo. memberot'lhe~Ullu-liHS Al~twOoflhefOII'ScnalasresponSjllx:ommiliOC. rcsp,x:tivciy, and also NIH siblc lir waking on thc project - McCain champions, clwm they can spend the .----~jjji;;;;;;----------,-------:---------~ money .only bY ~!Jialing <~ luilth I r~~-•. 4 PI,U(!IIIIIS l.asl Thur.day. Specter' o!Tcrcd 011 l111lC00mcnt to cut Ill! fcdcml J)Ugr.mos, includong de(cn<c and highways, t,y 0.4 percent to pl'Ovidc a $2 hill ion i1x:n:m;c -I'll' 15 percent - for NIH. k iililcd, 57 10 41. ondicaing thai fur a oloajaity ol !Olalm, some OOICI' prilority <.uncs .n:ad of <.'111ng dtrnscs. I conies-;, iWlusc my Wile sulfcrs fmm Pwkinson'sdiscasc, I have ll>highcrpnority than findmg :reliC f<'ll'thald~. What memlx:r.; oug!110 realm: os thai !hero 111: lCns of mil~ons of pooplc too.:hod bY \m· ousdiscascs 'Nflo' ddWik lOOn il'thcy ® bled lhe onvcstmcnt on <.'UICS - al lc.ast :>< 111111y vacrs as.Wii! ama;Ot; a new high- way. • (Mllrtm Kondnoodte .Is eMalllve editor rl Rol Cal, the llt\OSfJI4ki rl CIIPio'Ha) Blondes· still prefer gentle.men By Ben Wattenberg . · Have we issued President Clinton a moral pass? In Clinton's gravity-defying job-approval ratings and public fa1iguc wnh the Starr investigation, pessomists (mostly conservatives) see a symbol of a broader pubhc lapse onto moral expediency. The public, they btood, is excusing private voce in the name of cothcr lechnocai competence or ideological vortuc. Whether from cconomoc seif·ontcrcsl or partosan loyalty, they arc sticking with their man .. and winkong at the rest as mere hedroom farce . But from the muluplcx comes a diflerent message. In the surprosc smash. "The Weddong Singer, .. Adam Sandier !cam• that blondes sui! ptcler gentlemen And l,hc hox ollicc collapse of "Primary Colors" suggests that even in the age of Chnton, moral cxpedocncy goes slraoght to video An . irrcsostob!y wann-h•.artcd romantic comedy (laced wuh sly social satorc). "The We-dding Songer," starnng fanner Saturday Night Love comoc Sandler and Drew Barrymore, has come out or nowhere to gross close to $75 moihon (ot cost just $23 mo!lion) E•cepting some Oscar-win· ning late 1997 releases 1hat enjoyed an early 1998 box-office victory lap, it is thc boggest hot of the year so far and one of New Line Cinema's topeamco;s ever. It ha.~ boosted Sandla''s stock on Ho!iywood and turned hos usual audo· encc demographic onsidc-out: 25-and· under women are dragging their boyfrie!lrls to se<; this one. In this romanttc tnangle, Robbie Hart (Sandler) vocs with Glenn Gulia (Mauhew Glave) for the Wattanberg ha~d or the incandeScent Julia (Barrymore). An ;orena rocker manque who has scttlcll for life a.• a suburban wedding songer, Robboc lives on his married sostcr's basement. Kond to children and old iadocs, respectful of women, and iookong lor lashng love, Ruhhie Is, all, the sam<:, a lechnica! and professional incompe· tent. a loser. His self-sacrilicing benevolence and vicarious joy on the rumantoc ru!fii!ment of 01hcrs become sclf-puy, resentment and rage when he os left at the altar by his high·sch<xol sweetheart. "I JUSt can't sec niyseif mamcd to a wcddong singer." hos bnde·to-havc·hccn cxpiaons. Julia is a banquet waitress engaged tn Glenn, a smug JUnk-hand (''high· risk , htgh-yocld," he corrects) trader who dresses like Don Johnson and dnvcs a scossor-doorcd ' road rocket. He's a compelcnt, '80s-style Ma.<ter of the Universe. But he cheats on Julia and appi-aoses women as hvestock. . "That'stop Grade A chooce meat." he says of on<i. We 1'001 for Robbie and Julia to end up together. And not just because we don't Wlllll the heroine to go through life signing her checks. "Julia Gulia." We root for them bceiii!C in our hcwt.~ we know that worldly success ,does not trump personal decency Yes, Julia's choice (love or money) IS an age-old convention of the romantic comedy genre. But the convcntoon' endures, because the popular moral sense n prc,suppusc~ endures. II Sl!r· vivcd the Decade of Greed (il is no accident that "The Wedding Singer" IS set in the ' 80s) and, or the hrcakoul success of Jhos moral talc is any indo· · cation. it sumvcs in the Big He's '90s. At the same time, "Primary Col· ors" is a commercial !lust. Despite an avalanche nf free modia reaped frnno the too-g<lod-to-be·lrUC timmg nf its rc!ea...:, i_l dropped ' 42 pen:ent at the box office in its second w•ock. Adapted from Joe Kleon 's roman a clef ahotlllhe 1992 Clinton campaign fnr tlic Democratic nnminati<m. the Mokc Nichols film ha.• becn pm1sed for oL• finely shaded "moral reahsm." Actually, it is ll!<lmily cva.•ivc. hs Clinton surrogate, Jack Stlllllon (John Travolta), is an FOB's Clinton. His vemal sins arc VICtint1css· He sleeps with women, bin he docs not exploit hos power and prestige to extract afli. davits from them denying all. His pub-lie ideals arc implicitly ~nassailablc: He wa.\ 11 McGovern delegate; he can't he all had As a result, otos too easy to forgive the sins in tcnns or the ideals, and the "sophisticated" moral connie! al the movie's core is more feogncd than real. The moral stake> are small. But the public isn't buying moral eKpcdicncy .. even in this safe, low-ompact form . And incodenl~!iy, is the public cutting Clinton some moral sla<:k in exchange for deft c.:onomic helms· manshop'/ Yes, hos upprnva! numbers arc up .. but "''arc lhosc or Newt Gin· grich and the Republican Con~ress. And so arc the numbers oflhosc saying the country is "on 1hc right trock." Contcnlment is gcm:ml. and "''me of thut contentment sticks to qinton. Moreover. a.• Robert Samuelson ha.• pointed out, barely a lifthofthe pubhc govcs, Clinton )ll'omary credit for the econnmoc hoom. They cannot be rutin· na!i1.ing his private vice on terms of a tc.:hnicai competence that they don't concede on the lirst plw;c. More likely, the puhiic mind is elsewhere •• on its own alluirs. 111~ Clinllm's. With the econumy gmd, people arc happily cocooJIC(l on their nwn onocrncosm1111. A liufe distracted maybe. but hardly decadent. We're ali right, Jack. Goa.•kAdam. 8m Wallenbel'l!ls a senlor ·ret. low at the Amerkaa Enterprise Institute and is the moderator rl PBS's "lldnk Tank." Duld Wat1tn1oera, who wrote thll Week's tol· umn, writes reaullll'ly ror The Weeldy Slalldard and 11 a con· triiJutlna edltorrorc-v. Despite California, its premature to ·measure coffin for affirmative action . . qr· ;s,,.. a ··-NU.""- /"How about continuing on to India, . Cllina Australia etc. etc. etc. ?I" h • t • 0 day In . Is Ory ·By TIN! Aaaoclated Prell Today is Thu~ay. April9, the 99th day of 1998. There arc 266 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History. On Apri19. 1865, Confederale Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered his army to Union Gen. Ulysses S. Grant at Appomanox Court House 1,0 V~rgonoa . On this date: In 1682. the French explorer Robert La Salle reached the Missis,;ippo River. In 1HH. the first tax-supported public !ihrary was founded, in Pcterhorough. N.H. • In 1939. songer Marian Anderson performed a concert a1 the ·Loncoin Memorial in Washonglon. D.C .. after she was denied use of Constitution Hail by the Daul!lhlcrs of the American Rcvoluuon. · In 1940, Germany invaded Denr'!ark and Norway. In 1942, American and Philippine defenders on Bataan capitulated to : Japanc111: forces; the surrender was followed by lhe notorious Bataan Death . Man:h that claimed rie~rly 10,000 lives. . In 1947, a series of tornadoes 10 Texas. Oklahoma and Kansas claimed • I~ lives. . ! In 1959, NASA announced the selection of America's first seven aslro: II&UIJ: Scott Calpenler. Gordon Cooper. John Glenn, Gus Grissom, Wally I khirra. Alan Shepard'and Donald Slayton. . • ; In 1963, BritiJ}I statesman W1nston Churchill was made an honorary U.S. r.itizen. • . By DeWAYNE WICKHAM in I 997 to Gannett News Service . : ,00 1. WASHINGTON - The story that . Californoa's found ots way onto scores of ncw~pa- retreat from pers last week was not good news for affironative supporters of affirmatovc action. · action was a ·Freshmen enrollment of black and n~ajor victory Hospanoc students at the University fo, those of California's premier campusc,;- oJlllOsed to UCLA and Berkeley - will drop usong such prccopotously this fall, school offi· efrorts to coals reported . • achieve diversity The reaKon: California's ban on in public ·higher education,' employ- affirmative action. . - · ment and contrioctong. As woth many . The proh1hi1oon against usc of things that begin on €alifornia, the affonnalivc acuon progrqms to bring assl\ull on affirmative action was ra.:ia! diversity to the state's under· seen by some a,, the heginning of a graduate higher education onslitu- national trend. tions takes effect with thos year's But the news that dido'{ get much freshman class media attention ia.•t week suggests or the 8,000 students who have otherwi!C. been offered a place in Berkeley 's According to a report issued hy oncoming cta5 s, only 255 arc black lhc Southern Regional Council, an and 852 Hospanoc That's a sharp Atlanta·ba.o;cd civil right~ think tank, decline from last fall when S98 support seems to be' waning ~~eross blacks and 1,411 -Hispanics were the nation for anti-affirmative action offered slots in that school's fresh· , initiatives. Woth the economy hoom· man class. ing and unemployment low, affonna· The ligures for UCLA are almost tive action opponents are having a as bad. tough time generating widespread Two hundred and eiahty black suppon for their campaigoj to end the students have been offered admis· use of such prosmms. I sion lo this year's freshman class, a While what happened in Califor· 43 percent drop from I!197. orrers to nia has fec:eived mosl the national !-fispanics fell 33 percent, from I,497 media's attention, problems encoun- or • lllrcd .by affirmative action foes in other states largely have go111: unrc· portcd.. ll is .this failure, says Amy Wood, the report's author, that has fueled. "the false impression" that many states arc on lhe verge of eliminating their affirmative action prl}-grams. Bills to do so have been intraduced in only 13 legislatures in the past two yclll'li, Wood says- and not one ha.• become law. A resolution that .would have advanced a ~onslilutional amend· mcnt banning affirmative action failed in Arizona late last month whCn one-third of the state Senate's IKRepublicans joined its 12 Dcmoc· rats in voting against it. Three weeks earlier, a bill that would have outlawed affirmative action went down in defeat. in the Georgia Legislature. . This iM quite a revers~! of fortunes since Caliliornians voted in Novem· ber 1996 lO adopt PrapoKition 209, the ballot initiative that ended the state's usc of affirmative action prl}--1 grams. Coincidentally, the Southern Regional Council's report 'was released on the eve of the 30th anniversary of the asunination of Martin Lutber King, Jr. The civil rigHts leljder's often-slated hope lhal America might one day hC a color· blind six:jety ha.\ become a raiiY)ng cry for many affirmative action opponents, • who wrongly conclude King wu.~ opposed to such race· based programs. ' The opP<111itc ia true. ; The United ~Me.• "l"~Sl not oldy r.di0111ly ncildjuNt its attitude tuwllrd the Negro in the compelling present, hut must incorrorate on oL• planning som~ compensatory consodcratlon lor the handicaps he .has inherited from the past," King wrote in hos 1965 hook, "Why We Can't Wait:"' Just 11,' a(finnativc action opi)CI· nents have tried to twist Kin¥'s words tn their advantage, die¥ have sought to moslcad the puh!ic ah6ut the ompact of affirmative action. While their campaign of lies and dos· lortion.• workod in Cahfomoa, il 6os faltered In other slates. ~ Even so, Wood says there arc some difficult day• ahead f(.- artirmativc action su(lportcr.. '[otl:l's ;in , Wu.•hingtnn state .~ill decide lllfcr thiK year whether to abolish affirma· . tivc action, and a federal hill to ban it thiu wa.• Jll!f on hold late la.•t year' is ,far from dead. Qut despite looming challenges. tbe news frotn the ·amnnativc actilon haulcfickl is a lot beucr than tf1c media lip led us !0 believe. , '1 I The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Death Notice· .' Friday, AprlllO · ·Accu Weather• forecul for over disease b)' adults wiflless hll SIS,(XX) income IIIII finished scanl behind cdoiQ!Iion IIIIOng bllc:b. ahead cit m d1 Mcdiale finished 1ft mty anD1J dihs OYCr 65. Thx cuts lillishcd a distn lalt arrong all ........ ... ~ 10 tirdess IDgaining by Sen. .1oM M1.<'.U1, R-Ariz., the Sena1c Canmcroc, Scieooe IIIII 1111¥tatior Canmiw:e la!t wdek ~ cu a tOOoo.oo liD lhal c:omains SlS billion aye. fer medical ......,.,d~•-•ioa ' rll8pc:ata11 fa fit. , cal 1999 -lout <*lly on narrowly tobaccoielalcd projctls. The Canmen:e biU 'aao1es a special IOOea:o-SIIdcs II@CI1CY a1 NIH and directs fuming pirnarily 10 "the epidemiology of "*-:co l1'ill," ''risk factas for ta-o use b)' d!ikftn, rand similar P'lJilCIS - specif· icaDy ruling cu ~ cellulll' a moleculll' oesea1d1 andnNobiological rescath.ca-e ND-IllW. The oomminee ~ 1111 arneoldrnenl spaosm:d b)' Sen. Byron Dagan,!). N.D.. 10 lioodeulhe lllCIISIIC 10 biCicase OVCIIIIl NIH funding aN! J*1icu111ty ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~- ~==========-::===========~;C:;;Iin::t::o:n7.in:-;;K:en:;t:uc::ik;.:y;-;t~o~ba:;c~c;;;o__;.._ OHIO Weatller • HOJowess aro vee $271 billion over 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax 1192·2157 . .,...., . . .; 1111 ~ Mottau Kallhcllt 'I.JtiiDfuflttf in 1948 . thurlclay, prll9, 1998 • conditions and IToledo I 52" I Clarence Ash Jr.. 70, Dayton, died Tuesday, April 7, 1998, atlhe Dayton Hospice Center. Born Feb. 2, 1928, in Scipio Township, son of the late ~!are nee "Friday" Sr. and Delea Ash. he was retired from the Dayton School System. He is survived by his wife, Kathryn Wyatl Ash; two sisters, Kathleen and Wanda; two brolhers, Desmont and R~y: and a mother-in-law, Beryl Carsey PA . lo Today's ll"vestock report II Wy~~veside services will be held Froday, 1.:30 p.m. at Well's Cemetery: INO • •lco:umbusls2• P.dgeville, with lhe Rev, Joe Sayre oftieiating. Tabias Funeral Home of Beaver Creek is in cha~ge of arrangements. r 'For Candidate Holliste; I ...' . W.VA ow--~-~:::l;,~pt~·~=t;_;~::!l:, · CARROLLTON, Ky. (AP) - .President Clinton, Save our tobacco" With fre~h lipes drawn in tbe bailie -lined the road to the Kentuckoana toregulatctobacco,Pre~identCiinton Tobacco Warehouse and Carroll was confron(ing tod~ the very peo· County Hogh School where Clinton pie who rely on cogarelle makers for was making the pitch for tough antitheir livelihood. "Save our toliacco," smoking. legislation. wa.\ their greeting. Tobacco growers, public health Handfuls of protesters with pro· e~perts and communoly leaders gath· fe,sionally printed signs - ''Don't ered in the squat, gray warehouse lD tax us out of our Jobs" and " Welcome meet with Clinton .Clarence Ash Jr. MtCH: • country to sen regulatory plan .;; lio,day's weather forecast ; . ' 'The Asaoelated Preas ; :Southeastern Ohio .: Tonight...Occasionai light rain or drizzle. Lows in the lower 40s. West , .. wind 10 to IS mph . Chance of precopitation 90 percent. .. Friday .. .Mosliy cloudy. A chance , of light rain or drozzie through early 1 , at'lemoon. ·Cooler with highs in the lower 50s. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. .. Extended rorecast · Fnday night ... Partiai clearing. · Lows in the lower and mid 30s. Saturday...Partly cloudy. Highs 55 to 60. . . Sunday... Moslly sunny on .the morning ...Then partly ~ioudy with a chance of showers dunng the noght. Momi~g !o~s in the lower and mid 30s. H1ghs on the upper 60s. . Monday ... Most!y 'Cloudy wolh a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Morning lows 45 to 50. Highs from the upper 60s to the lower 70s. GaiUa's Bob ·evans not the_Bob Evans • • J"tosting ·fund-·ra~ser What's in a name '! Apparently quite a bit, when 111<: name is Bob Evans; and, the issu~ in questoon is the hotly contested race for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Congress in Ohio's Sixth District. A "Bob Evans" is co-hosting a fund-raiser for Lt. Gov. Nancy Hoi· lister in Athens on April IS. Tlrat Bob Evans, however. is not the Bob Evans of Bob !;vans Farms fame. The ossue arose wnh the issulmce of formal invitations 10 the $7S per person fund-raiser by Gov. George Voonovich and a number or co-hosts, including "Bob Evans." • On Wednesday. candidate Frank Cremeans of GaliiJ!Oiis issued a pres~ re!ea.~e expressong his "surpnse" to see the name tied to a luncheon oo · . Skies to start cleari.ng Friday be~~f::.hitsh~p~~~~:~.c~-Hollister By 'rhe Associated .Preaa Some waterlogged ~reas of Ohio , are likely to get more min tonight, the . National Weather Service said. That follows heavy thunderstorms , Wednesday night and early today that · dumped as much as I.S inches of rain ,on some pans of the slate. Minor tlooding wa.• reported in some low· Iying areas of western Ohio. An approaching high pressure ·system should bring drier air into the stale on Friday, f!>recaslers saod. Afternoon highs of 45·55 are expected under partly sunny skies. The record-high tempernture for this date at lhe Columbus weather . station was 82 degrees in 1945 while 1 , the record low w~ 18 in 1972. Sun· , . .set l?nigh~ wi_ll be at 8:03 p.m. and , sunnse Fnday at 7:02a.m. Across the nation . Thunderstorms rumbled over the , .. storm-ravaged Southea~l early today , and pushed toward tbe mid·Atiantic ,coast. Rain and some mounlaon llur· I ries were hanging over the West. f The Southea.•t storms w~re trJck· , . ing eastward after a night or deadly twisters thai ripped through town . after small town in central Alabama, .. killing at iea.'l I8 people. most of . , them in Jel'ferson County. west of , Birmingham. Scores of people were I ' '"J~~.,;nants · · d administration is advertising this of ihe storms could · fund-raiser by utilizing the well· hang over eastern portions of the known name of 'Bob Evans'," Cre· Southeast. but the most severe storms means said. "I feel that Sixth Dostrict h d voters should be aware that the Bob were expected to move overt e mo - Evans most of ihem know is not the Atlantic. • Drier air was forecast to push into person in question." · the Tennessee Valley.' bul raon and Marieua banker Robert Evans os isolated thunderstorms were possible one of.the seven indtviduals co-host· across Pennsylvania, the Ohio Valley ing the Athens ~vent. and the lower Great Lakes. A chilly "Thos" a dotlerent person than the rain was.forecast over southern New Bob Evans known throughou! south· England. . em Ohio as the rounder ~r Bob Ev1111s Fair,.dr,y 'and unseasonably warm Farms and Restaurant. Cremeans conditionJ should prevail across the added. . "That Bob Evans. IS a .stro~g sup. moSIIy s~nny Plains and into the low· er Mi~sissippi Va!ley. porter ~f my ca~pao~n. and a longPatchy rqin and scauered moun· ume fn~nd or mme. . tain snow showers were forecast Holhster responded wuh her own across much of the West. ahead of statement. sayong she shared "Frank's another , storm system t)lat ~ould frustration .WI~ keeping ail the ~ob spread raon across Oregon. southern Evans s1ra1~ht 10 southern Ohoo. . WashingtonandnorthemCahfomia. Wednesday's tornadoes reduced .bou<es to rubble. In Jefferson County: wesn:ofBirmingham.Aia .. dozens of homes were destroyed Of heavily damaged .. . The same system was blamed for a tornado that left a teen· ager dead in northern Mississoppi. The system roare~ into Georgia early today. damaging buildings antl cars in suburban Atlanta, where a truck was overturned ... ..Mei.gs announcement$ · ' ':Euler egg hunt set An Ea.•ter egg hunt will be held •. · , SalurdAy at I p.m. on the grounds of ' tile Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. . Sunrise services will be held Sunday .. at 6:30 a.m. at the church. ' .. Sunrlse service set The Zion Church of Christ locat, .: · ed on·Route 143 will hold sunri<e <er., 'voces at7 a.m. They will be followed .; .by a breakfa.,t, Sunday s~hool at9:3Cl , a.m. and worship serv1ce at 10:30 . ' " :·p.nl. . ' ...Good Friday ~~ervke plannell .Acommunity Good'Fnday <ervoce Y(ill be held at the Middleport Unot· • , ed Methodost Church al 7 p.m. The Rev. David •OeWou of the uiurel Cliff Free Methpdost Churcb woll be the speaker. There will be special music by a combined choir. Special meeting set A specia) board meeting of the Eastern Loco! School Distrocl will be held Monday,at Ea.•tem High School Library for the purpose of awarding bids on the School Net worong • kindergarten ~!)rough 12. Board to m~1 . The Racone Board of Pubhc Affairs will m~pt Tu~sday, 7 p.m. at the municipal building . ~ "There cert'nonly are a lot of them," Hoiiisler saod. "I am so glad for the support I, have from the prominent Bob Evans of Marietta, who is a friend and fone Repubhcan," Hollister' said, in her tongUe·in·cheek response She added that h_er campaign also round ol difficult to keep straight all of the dolferenl "Bob Joneses, Bill Smiths and Tom Wolhamses" supporting her. "Although I don 'I enjoy the sup· port of the namesake of that fine chain of family restaurants, he can rest assured that I sun eat there," she said. "In fact •. my hardworking cam· paogn staff especoa!ly enjoys dinong there because the .restauraAls are open late and several healthy light menu selections are available," Hoi· lister added. "The service is always excellent." For his part. Bob Evans (of the farm and restaurants) issued a slatenienl affirming his support for Cre· means. "I realize thai I'm a well-known ma'n in southern Oh 10 because or my Bob Evan• Restaurants and Bob · Evans Farms, so I wam 10 set the record straoght," he saod. "Whether the use of the name 'B~;>b Evans' on an advertisement for . Hollister's fundraiser was delibemte or coincidental. I want 10 make il clear that I am nol that person." "I have been a friend of Fronk Cremeans for many. many years," he added. "I strongly supported hiS lirst campaogns for Congo:ess, and am supporting him now" (USPS liJ-HIIl .. ..,. Pul'lli~hel.l ever~ aflcrnoo11. M\IRdliY tlm1111h Friday, Ill C~1urt St, Ponwmy, Oh1fl, b) the Ohin Vallty PublilhlnJ C\tmpAny/(ianncu C't1 Pmn~roy, Oh", 4!i7f,Q, Ph 992-l:Ub Sccon1l cl:111111 prlltaM,e paMJal Pmnttf))l. Ohio M~btn The AMOC"talcd Prell. and ahc Ohw , • N~:wtpapcr AIIOC ialton ' ' POSTMASTER: Send 1u.klren c:onectlt1flllo Ttle Dally Scnuntl, Ill ('(lurt St . p,,mcmv. 0hiU4~7h9 SUISCRimON R4TES 87 Ca1rllr or MONt R•te OMWI!~t .................. " S21XI Ont Month • . .... , ..... , . . ~ SK 711 Ont Year, ... ......., ...... .. ......... SI041MI . SINGU: CO~V PRICE Oillly . .. " ~!i Ctn" ' . . .... .......... ... . s 11bKnhcr. nne Onlrln~J to pAy the camer may remit Ill Jdvanct direct 10 11M: o~nly Senlincl (In a three, six or ll month buls Crtdh will be f;ivc::n earner c..-h week No subscription by maH•permUted ie trus where t1omt c1rrter terv~ 61 ayailllbk. PIJI)Iider r(8__f!tl the riJhlto ldjutl rMft M· lea 1M suhlc:nptlon perkld 5ut»c:riplf011 rate diiiiJCI ,.,, be lmptementtd tty dtanJI"' tf\c chlratlaa of I he liUblttipdOIII. MAII.IUISCIUmONS 1-MtlpC-1 IJ Wrofks ... .... .... ... ............ .... .. ..$21 lll 2h W.e•• .... .......... .... .... .. ..........$3l.K2 !2 _ .. ................................... ......1111!.!0 --MtlpCoool1 . . 2ft1:1....._., ............. . ................... ··:· .S~-: w..u ...................................... ,.. s~ . ll ....................... ,................... 11119.72 Units or the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reGarded eoght calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding inciud~d: CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:34 ·a.m.• Hili Street. Pomeroy. H~rold Wii!; Holzer Medical Center; I2:23 p.m .. Qverbrook Nursong Center. Mjddleporl. Ma~one Phiisod. Veterans Memorial Hpspital. Mid· dleport squad assi~ted; 5:33 p.ni., Laurel Street, Pomeroy, Stephen Davcr. VMH: · · !!:36 p.m.. Meigs County Sheriffs Office. Wolliam Casto, VMH , Pomeroy squad assisted. MIDDLEPORT 1:4.5 p.m., volunteer lire department and'squad to General Hartinger Parkway. Matt Smith. VMH. and Ray · Smith, HMC. Central Dispatch squ~ assisted. ' POMEROY 2:15p.m.. Holzer Meigs Clinic, William Musser, VMH: 6: 13 p.m., Pomeroy Pike. Robert S. Harris. VMH, C~!Jtral Dispatch squad assisted. · SYRACUSE o · · . S:38 p.m., VFD to College Road, garage fire al Chad Smerick resi· dence. • children in the traoier. where the yard PRIN(_:f;ljON, W.Va. (AP) Residents of the quiet neighborhood was linered woth old furniture. rusty where a 6-week-old boy was gnaw,ed brpken·down veh1cles, old toys and on by a rat say they ~ope some good trash. Pohce have said the inside of the can come out of 1he gruesome inci· irailer was filthy. Rats had eaten dent. through a kitchen wail and nibbled "It's a shame il lakes a louie baby 10 shake up the whole neighborhood. . the tops off baby boule nipples. Daycare owner Kathy Peak said I' hope this will get people to clean she also hopes the incident will up." sm~ neighbor John Smuh. cause authorities to force a clean up The baby's father, Frank Taylor ran to S)llith's home on Saturday to and take care of the rat problem. Peak keeps a close eye on the tod· cui! 911 when he found the baby dlers . who play on her front yard bleeding in his crib. · Police say the rats are.drawn to the because she's fearful the rats will otherwise pleasant n.:oghborhood by attack the children who play 100 • a few filthy homes and animals in the yards from the Taylors· trailer. "This os why I'm moving. I don't area. Smith said he and others have want thai to happen to them," Peak been tryong to gel messy neighbol'!i to said Tuesday, holding an infapt on her clean up for years and it appears the arms as goggling choldren rode on rat auack has caused some people 10 plastic cars and played lag in her yard .graced wtth blooming tulips and act. Reiatoves spent Wednesday clean- budding bushes. Resodents say rats frequently ing up around the whote doubi~-wfde trailer where Timothy Alien Taylor crawl ·through yards. eal through wa.' attacked last weekend .., he slept. walls. chew through metal and wood Taylor and wofe Liz Taylor, were doors and wobble across the gravel charged .woth felony child neglect and road. coming dangerously close to the dozen or so cho!dren who live nearfreed on $3.000 bond apiece. The Taylors ii•ed with two other by. Neighbors say Timothy Allen Tay· lor's parents should not be blamed for the anack. even though the famoly lived in a run-down tmiier with no Am Ele Power ....................... 49~ wdter, electricity or telephone. Akzo ....................................100'/o AmrTecb ............................... 46't. Ashland Oil .......................,.52~• 1 AT&T ....................................65 Y• Bank0ne ..............................61\ BOb EYinl u••••••••••• oooooooooooooo~21 Y4 Borg-Warner .......................64"1. Broughton .............................16't• Champion ............................. 13\ Charm Shpa .............. :.:: .......4"r.. City Holdlng ..........................44:; Federal Mogul.......................55\ Gannett ...............,.................73'4 Qoodyelr ...................;..........70~ Km,r1 ................................;.• 17..,. Krogi.r ..................................47'!. Linda End .............................3n. Limited ..........................~.......28'.4 Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 28 ova .-;. .......................................41 OM Valley ...........................37'Peopl" ...............................:... 48 Prem Flhl ............................... 20~ Rockwell ..............................55"!. RDIShiii ...............................58"Setrt ...........................:......... 15'.1 Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges · . Wedne!Hiay, April 8 ·Clara Call, Myrtle Jordan, Thoma.~ Blanton, Iva Jones, Cambel Dongess, Juanita Gilmore, EameS! Ward. Evelyn Young. Carol Manley. Paul Lau· dermi it, Karen R:~gland George Woomer. Geana Moore, Clyde Ham· mons, Sandra Milch and Francis Johnson. ' Births April 8 Mr. and Mrs. Jerrniab· Johnson. son, Gallipolis; Mr. arid Mrs. Michael King. daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles LiiChlield. son, Hen· derson, W. Va., and Mr. and 'Mrs. James O'Neill, daughter, Wellston, . Shoney's .................................5'- Stlr Bank ................................&2 Wendy!a ................................22'Wosrthlngton ........................18~ .. to host variety show The Rutland Civic Center will be the site of a vanety show "Everybody Sing" on April25, beginnong at 7:30 p.m. • The show, emceed by Tom Doo· ley. will feature singing and dance acts. Among those performing arc: Jim Soulsby,• "Unforgenable"; David Stiftler and Rachel Pndemore, "Beauty and the Beast"; Juhe Rime. "When You Wish Upon a Star": B.J. Smith. "SoPiewhere Oul There", Rachel Pridemore, "I Will Always Love You"; Melanie Dudding, "How Do I Live"; Jennifer Auh. "My Heafl Will GoOn". Choral· and solo religoous selec'lions woli onciude· "When We Ali Get Together With the Lord", "Just Tell Them I'm On My Way". "I Saw the Light", "The Old Rugged Cross Made the Difference", "Ten Thousand Angels Croed", and "His Truth . is Marching On." ·· Other acts woli onclude the Bog Bend Cioggers, Swongong Senoors and Midnight Cloggers. Advance tickets cost SS for adults and $2 for c'ho !dren. Tickels arc available at Farmers Bank, Peoples Bank in Rutland, Joe's Country Markel, Fruths and the Middleport ·Department Store. Tockets will be avaolable at !he door for $6 for adulls and $3, children. ••••••••••••••• BIG [8 MovieS • r pi forM von T "''~~ 1-740-753-3400 'VI:Pt "''"~ c.nnDM• Sjiting Clearance IN ORDER TO BRING CUSTOMERS THE QUALITY THEY DESERVE WE WILL BE CARRYING A NEW LINE OF 10 AND 14 KARAT GOLD CHAINS WITH A LIFETIME GUARANTEE 10 MAKE ROOM FOR THIS NEW LINE WE ARE OFFERING 50% OFF • OUR CURRENT STOCK OF KARAT GOLD CHAINS SAVE SO% ON OTHER SELEaED MERCH~DJSE Quality Since.J959 &ot' ·~ewelers 212 E. Main • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·3785 -·-·- .Stoek reporta are the 10:30 Also, Register For Our Easter Basket ~~...... Giv. .way- No Purchase Ntceseary ..,.-.'!fl a.m. quot• provided by Advell of GIIHpolla. . I ' Rutl~nd Ne"•g · hbors fear g"•ant rats·,. • infant in SeriOUS COnditiOn Meigs· EMS 'rThe ----------:.., Daily Sentinel Iog s 8.caII s ·l'i'""""""""=s""""to""""";ck=""""s~ I Summary ot Wednesday's auc· lions al Gallipolis and MI. Vernon: Hogs: t Market hog.~ ; ~3.00-39.00; light sows 22.00-26.60; heavy sows 27.0029.85. Feeder pogs; 25 .00;45.00 cwt. Ail boars 23.00 and down . Cattle S!aug~ter steers; choice 61 ()(). 65.00; selecl 52.00-61.00. Slaughter heifers; chpice 60.00. 62.50; select 53.00-60.00. I. Feeder calli~ · Yearlings steers 5S.00-85.00; heifers 52.00· 77.00'. Calves steers 70.00- I 03.00. heifers 60.00-89.00 Cows: ; Commercial and utolity 38.0048.00; canter and culler 33.00 and down. Ali bulls: 38.00-46.25. Sheep & iambs: choice wools 83 .00-8!!.50; choice clops 75.0081 .SO; feeper iambs 86 00 and down ; aged sheep 45.00 and down COLUMBUS {AP) - lndoana· Ohio dorecl hog proces at selected buying points Thursday as provided by the U.S. Department of Agricui· lure Markel News: Barrows and golts: moillly 50 cents higher; demand and tnovemenl mod· erate. U.S I -2, 230-260 lbs country points 33.50.34.50, few 35.00·~5.50, plants 34.50-36.00. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 28.50· 33.00; 210-230 ibs. 25.50-28 SO Sows: near steady, over 500 lbs. steady to 1.00 lower. U.S. 1-3 300-400 · 1bs. 21.0024 00; 400-500 lbs. 24 00-2!\.00; 500·600 lbs. 26.00-28.00, few over 600 lbs. 29.00-30.00. Boars: over 300 lbs. 15.00-17.00. under 300 !bs. 18.00·21.00. Estimated receipts: 34.000. Prices from Produl:ers Livestock Association . Thursday's trends : Hogs 1.00 higher; sows steady; cattle steady to SO cents higher. �·spOrts The Daily Sentinel · , ·Padres notch 6-3 . victory·over Reds · Page4 Thursday, Aprll9, 1998 Cleveland wins suspended ga~e SAN DIEGO (AP) - .Andy Ash· by downplayed the significance of his first . car:eer victory against the Cincinnati Reds. "It's nice to finally win against them, but it wasn 'I something that I was thinking about out there," the San Diego right-hander said after the Padres' 6-3 victory over the Reds on Wednesday night. "I just want to help the team have a chance to v;in." Ashby (1-1 ), who won for the first Athletics defeat Indians 3-1 to.give Tribe .first 1998 loss. Joyner added a solo homer. his sec· ond of the year. to make it 4·0 in the fourth. "I have to keep swinging and good things wi.ll happen," Vaughn said. "I haven 't really done anything except getting some at-bats after '· missing some in spring training. I just have to keep going. This is a·· marathon. not a sprint." Comirig into the game. Vaughn was 2-for-16 on the season. He also missed starts Saturday and Sunday rime in nine career decisions against because of a rib cage injury before Cincinnati, didn't allow' a hit until a getting a game-winning sacrifice fly leadoff single by Bret Boone in the · in Tuesday's 3-2 )Yin over the Reds sixth inning. The right-hander in 10 innings. allowed five hits and three runs in 6 "I try not to get to get too high 2/3 innings, striking out seven and when things are going good or too walking two. low when they're not." Vaughn said. "I didn't really think about the no· "The baseball gods have a way of hitter:· Ashby said. "I was just try· bringing you down to earth." ing to keep my same focus that I had White (0· 1) drew the star!" for the for live innings. But then I started Reds as a late replacel)lenl for left· getting behind a little bit and I got hander Steve Cooke. who was some pitches up." scratched because of a sore elbow. In The victory put the Pad~J (6·2) his last start. Cooke limited the within one victory of ma'tcht~ their Padres to one run over six innings in 1·2 record to open the 19% season. · a 5-1 victory Apri I 2. when they won the NL West. Their White allowed four runs and nine best start wa' 10·2 in 1984 when they hits in five innings. Usu;11ly a reliev· reached the World Series. er. White had worked qn ly I 2/J Greg Vaughn. who had three hits, innings in his two previpus outings staked the P..ldres to a 3·0 lead in the this senson. . first inning. when he connected for "I was as surprised anyone." OOPS I- The Cincinnati Reda' Reggie Sanders muffs a fly ball hit his first homer of the season, a two· White said. "You just ~ave to do by San Diego's Andy Ashby ln1he foutih Inning ol Wednesday night's run shot off Gabe W~ite. Wally (See REDS on Page 5) National League game In San Diego, where the Padres won 5-3. (AP) By ROB GLOSTER OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Phys· ically, it felt ·like un avernge day of work at the ballpark for Oakland Ath· letics catcher A.J. Hinch. Mentally. it felt like he had just worked a double shift. · Kenny Rogers pilched ·sev.en strong innings and Hinch singled home the go-ahead run in the seventh as the A's defeated Cleveland J.J on Wednesday. sending the Indians to their first 'loss this season. The Oakland victory came barely three hours after the Indians com· pleted a 6-5 win in a suspended game that was delayed hours by rain on Monday night and then halted because o( the AL curfew. . It took the Indians and A's a tolal of just 2 hours, 52 minutes to. finish off the two games. less time than it takes most teams to play one game. The ninth inning of the suspend-· ed game took 20 minutes to com· plete. After a 29-minute brenk. the teams took 2 hours, 3~ minutes lo play the scheduled ganie. "It was kind of strange. I wish we could have finished it the other night." H.inch said. "I felt like ! cau~ht a doubleheader today. even though it was just one inning." Indians· manager Mike Hargrove wits happy to win the suspended game and end I he first road trip of the season with a 6·1 record. but was run si ngie. Sayre hit un . RBI single three singles, Slacy Lyons two sin· upset at the rules tliat forced the first a~d after a. Regona Manuel sacnl}ce. gles. Kim Sayre. Ashli Davis. lhle, game to be suspended until Wednesday. K1m !hie song led home the last of six Holman and Warnc:r all singles. "I thought.that was a Iittle ridicuruns for a 8·3 SHS lead. Alisha ~ortin suffered the Joss in lous to plby eight innings. after sitting . Southern:plated a single run in the giving up nine runs on nine hits, • around all night. and nollet us go out top of the seventh. walking seven and fanning nine. and play the las! one,,'" he said. . A Haugh stngle led Wellston to Southern is to play :rrimble Rogers 0·0), obtained in a trade two runs in I he sixlh, bul Wellston did · ,tonight weather permitting. from the Jllew York Yankees last not striously lhreaten in the seventh . Inninall!llb November. got his first win for Oak· Kim Sayre picked up the win to Southern 200·600·1 =9·9·3 land by allowing one run and four push her personal record to I).. I, while Wellston 003-002·0=5·5 ·3 hits - only one after the third walking o~e •. (anning nine, hitting Batteries inning. The left-bander struck out one and gmng up live hits. The Southern: Sayre '(WP) and Davis five and walked four. Soulhern defense made three errors~ Wellston: Man in (LP) and Mahaf. Mike Mohler pitched a perfecl Southern.hitters were senior Cyn· fey eighth for Oakland and Bill Taylor thia Caldwell with a 3·5 night on pilfhed the ninth for his firS! save. Southern softballers defeat Wellston ·9-5 · W~LFE By SCOTt Sentinel Corres~ndsht A s1x-run fourth mnmg lifted lhe Southern Tornado spftball~rs to a 95 Tn-Valley Conference wm over the ~ellston Golden Rockets Wednesday at Wellston . · . South~rn. (8·1) scored tw~ runs m the first onnmg when Cynthm .Cald· well singled and stole second then Stacy Lyons dehvered an RBI smgle. Lyons then adv.anced on a passed ball and two wtld ptlches to score the next run. Two walks followed, but a 6·3 ground out ende~ th~ .inning. The next two mmngs were rather thin for Southern as only one batter reached in seven anempt>. that being when Tnsh Warner reuthed on an error to lead ofT the second. As the Sout~ern bats cooled. the Wellston bats 1gnued. . . . · H1ggm led off the third for Well· ston ( 1·3) w1th a tnple. then scored ":hen HulTman reached on an error. Fmk reached on an error and Haugh hit a two-run single fof' a 3·2 Well· s1on lead. Southern came back i~ a fury in tbe fourth. Ashh DavJS. K1m lhle and Warner all walked then Trish Holman hit a two-run single to regain the lead for Southern 4·3. Caldwell hu a two· Scoreboard , acl 1.01. 2:20p.m. CINCINNATI (Tom~o 1:01 :11 Sarl Di.;go .:. ll..tms_stun 1..01. ~ : 0.~ p.m. 1-lorld:.. (Mcatlow ~ U· ll ul Phil:w.lclplw1 (Grc~ n 0.0). 7 :~· Jl . lll. . Momrcal (V:a.qucz 0-1) :u ~ilwauktl! (Mert.:tllcs 0-0). 7:0.'i p.m. · · Sl. Louis (M.:rdi~r 1·0) at Colm:.Ju r nklll'f'ISO II Gil 1-0). K :O~ p.m. Arizona (Suppnn 0-1 I a1 l.ns Angd.:.s (V:lllk:l ().. l II. 10: 0~ p.m. Houilon C B~rgft\llll 0-1l al ~n Fr!JrH:J\1.:0 (Gard· .l' : -.., 1·0), IO:l'-'i p.m. Baseball AL standings E1Rrrn Dh·Wun }1: L .......... 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JO .\~ ....._..... 12 l nmnln .., ........ ............ 27 '-ll lJ W 2J:'\ 72 Iii~ IM7 f'IJ I11J 12-1 . ....17 2!1 Ir, ... .. .....\~ .'II .' 2 .17 -,, .........11 .17 .25 .\7 II 14 IJ(I 11M 1 1J~ Ml 21.\ 2115 72 11)() 2fl5 10 72 1117 I-' t,J 2t.IO 2~401~ (,2 I'J I ... ..2-J -1111 ~ (d 21-1 Analll'lnl . Vmu.:uliYI.'r l ·dmdk-'1llllnyu0' hcrlh w.dnesday's """'"' U11fl'nlt• ,\ , C:tmlin:. I N.Y. hl:mdcr~ J. New Jcr~ y 2 l'hilatklphm n. T:tntplt Rory I . Dalla~ 2. W_;~~hinjtllm I CUT)' !\naht'un 4 . 1~nuntun 2 llas•balf · · , . . i\mrrinn l.~·a.rft~t' (U:VU.AND INDIANS: S1~1wd INI· P:~ 1 1.1 ~­ l:u.:lltu •• mi11ur lc:I)!.UC Ctllllf'IICI. Sc111 C l ~i11:1r Dial uwrit:llllllllulf:Jinut' 1111: lm crualH!IIlil l ~a!!-UC . KANSAS t:ITY' H.OYALS: lmdL'IIl' r-hh· Milt.:l:rrlm!C lu Ilk: 0:1kl:ttlll !\lhll'lll'~ lur 01-' ,"illanc M111:k ;ukl 01 Jlla~ cr tu he ll:lllk-'11. OAKI.ANU 1\THI:Iri'IC.'i: H.l'L:IIIIl'il OF hdi. Vui~t :mtl INF J"-~uu WIMKI frum b.lmunlntl uf 1hc 11('1 .. l>c ~i!f n ll lt'tl { ' luy Mnli11;1 lnr ;o~il!llllll'lll 111a.-c.t RHI' Mih• F~· ucu o n lilt' 1~·\l:iy d l ~alill.'l l li'l. l'l'lr"ill' ll.,.~· h• !\Jifil h . HOUSH'N ft.STUOS · l'l ; t..:,·~ l KHI' I•·-~~· ( ';~hr· ,·r,lnu!lll' l ~ · 1lay dl~<~l>k-d li.ll lkt"lllk·l l KHI' Uul> S!:m1tm fmm N~w Ork· 1m.~ 11hhdl('l. LOS 1\NOI ~ I.ES IUHHiEKS : l'l:t~o:~o:d I<HI' Dnm.•n H;1ll tllllh..: I:'I- 1111Y 1li ~1 hkolli ~ l FfMitball · Natinnul t'nulltlllll.t'IIJtUt' INI>I!\NAiltiUS (.'(U.TS : St)!:n~· J \,/II IIIII 2 1ol 22M 2·tl lilt Hockey (:.l_a abok ,,__. keds The SHOE PLACE Middle ort 992·5627 2nd ·set Free .E.VERY·DAY! Any 99 Any Exp. Exp. From tritinel t10 or 115 C-41 prooeu rolls. See One Of Our Clerks For.Detells Of The Fuji . Tru Color Film. Clu& Card · 'Heft 6 Rolls Dev,lop.And Oat The Seventh Roll Develepid FREE Try. Us Out: For All Your Photollnlthing Needs , Orlando 95. Df!roit 81 Ntw Ynt'k lB. M1ami II) Utuh VB, San A!Monio 88 LA. Uken IIJ. VDrK:ouvct 102 Cubs (Tmcft. ,. TODIPt'spmes · lndianaar Atlanln, 7:.l0 p,m. Chit:aJO ar CLEVELAND. 7:}() p.m ~:wrji :.r D:tlllll. IUD p.m . Friday's gamos '' • Valerie Karr ·wa.~ back in the lineup after she injured her back this past weekend. Eastern will play Waterford loday. Meigs 111ill travel to NelsonvilleYork. lgpig 1Jdab Eastern · 006-900..(}: I 5-8-2 Meigs 030.()1().(}.:4·5·4 Eastern: Evans (WP) and Bailey Meigs: Hysell (LP). Tangy Laudermilt (3) and Laudermilt, Amber Vi~ing (3) DELIVERS TO PLATE -East· arn pitcher Stephanie Evens delivers a pitch to the plate dur· lng Weclnaaday'a TVC game at Malga High School against the host Marauders, who loll 15-4. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) DON'A'E POMEROY, OHIO 1998 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1996 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Low miles, loaded! Loaded- VB! 23' 8 21,180 8 1997 CHEVY MONTE CARLO . V6, auto., air loaded! ··I . 1996 CHEVY CORSICA 1996 OLDS Auto.,a air, cass CUTWS SUPREME V6, auto., air, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, cass. · 11,990'• . 8 '7,110 $16 9 per mo. No Money Down :: Wellston 'takes eight j innings to notch 9-8 ~ · victory over Southern Reds lose•.• : ·Indians••• - Ddroil at WathiOAIOO, 7 p.m. Orlando 3f Boston, 7 p.m. By DAVE· HARRIS When play resumed. J.T. Humphreys singled and Ryan Rams· Sentinel Correspondent Meigs took advantage of a six-run · hurg reached on an Eastern error. third inning to defeat Eastern 10·3 in Brad Davenjlort followed 'with a sin· Tri· Valley Conference baseball gle. Nathan Hallbill walk~ and Pat action Wednesday at Meigs High Martin reaced on a fielders choice to School. plate the linal runs of the· inning und Meigs spotted the visiting Eagles give Meigs a 7-2 lead. The Marauders plated three more a 2·1 lead after the first inning. Josh Will singled with one out and stole runs in the fourth inning on singles by second and third. Steve Durst Stew:Jrt. ,Ramsburg and Davenport walked, both runners moved up on sandwiched around two walks to give stolen bases.Will scored on a ground Meigs a I0· 2 advantage: ou1 and Dursl on a passed ball . Eastern closed out .the scoring in The Marauders cut the lead in half the fifth inning on singles by Erron ·•'! in the bottom of the inning on an Aldridoe and Josh Harris. Aldridge' e Eastern error. u stolen base and a dou- then came into score on a fielders ble ofT the bat of Rusty Stewart. · choice to make it 10·3 final score. · Eastern loaded the bases in the Brad Davenport pick~d up the win, third. on . three straight walks. in relief of.Waylon McKinney. The Maruuder coach Scot Gheen brought two combined to give up three hits. • in Brad Davenport with the bases · walk si~ and strike out six. Stewart loaded and nob~y out. Davenport hit a double and singles, Ramsburg retired the first out by striking out I he and Davenport added a pair of singles number four batter. Brad then got the each. Roush added his home run. next 'batter to grouod to third nod Bentley. Dugan an!l Humphreys Roush wen! to the plate for the force . added singles. out. The next batter grounded out to Eric Smilh was the slarter and los· · · end the threat. er for Eastern: The sophomore gave Bentley and Tony Dugan both got up 10 hits. walked four and struck out the big third inning Slarte!l for Meigs three. Will !lad a pair of singles for with singles. Collin Roush then hit ·. Easlern and Aldridge added a single. one down tHe right field line. Eastern !:;astern (0·5) will play at Water· rightlielder Robert Harris slipped Qh ford today. ~eigs (4·2 over.tll and 3· the wet grass while going for the ball 2 in the TVC) will tmvel to Nel· · The Eastern Eagles held on to and·fell down as 1he ball rolled past son ville· York. claim a 13· 10 inter division Tri· Val· Harris. Harris injured his leg ond was .Inning ll!l.ib · ley Conference softball win over the unable to give chase to the ball and .... 1 200-0 10-0=3·3·4 Vinton County Vikings completing ""' ern . Roush circled the bases for a three Meigs I ()6. JOIJ.i<= I 0· j 0·0 the suspepded game postponed ear· run. inside the park home run. · Batteries · lier because of darkness. ' The game was held up for sever· Eastern: Eric Smith and Josh Stephanie Evans picked up the al minutes as coaches from both Broderick win in relief of Valerie Karr. Karr schools and Meigs athletic trainer Meigs: Waylon McKinney. Brad gave up five runs on one hit; six Jason Hickey attended to Harris. He Davenport (3) and Tony Dugan. walks, and had two strikeouts in two was transported to the hospital by David Shuler (5) . innings of work. Evan~ went five to Pomeroy EMS, where it was report· WP-Davenport allow just three hils, walk six. and ed that he suffered il possible frac· LP·Smith strike out six. tured le~:. Ce~il and Seitz combined in the loss. E;aslern hitttrs were led by Kim Mayle. who wenl3·4with three sin· gles. three run~ scored. and an RBI.. Juli Hayman was 2·4 with two singles and 3 RBis, while Stephanie Evans went 2-5 with two runs scored and one RBI. and Val Kurr had two RBis on :I sacrifice fly and another • sacrilice. Angi Wolfe had u double. went 3·4 rin the night ·with his second • By SCOTT WOLFE double. a one-oul shot. then You~g and thusatie Hollon a double and : Sentinel Correspondent Wellston had its biggest chal· reached on u fielder's choice. allow· · two RBis. Mayle and Hayman each had four lenge of the year; going into extra ing Southern to tie the game at 7·7 . stolen bases. Wellston threatened in the seventh .innings before putting a,way the feisty The big inn'ing for Eastern was a , Southern baseball team 9·8 Wednes· but did not score after leuving the six-run third when Angi Wolfe led ofT bases loaded. •· day nigh! at Wellston. with a double. Kelli Bailey walked. Southern wen! up R · 7 in the eighth : ' Morgan Stevens walked to ·lead Evans singled. and Suzy Milhoan ; otl'the eighth for Wellston (8·0). as Stevens came on in relief of • Chad Kuhn reached on u fielder's Ewing. Davis reached on :m error, walked. Hollon had a two-RBI dou· • choice, Chad Bowman walked and advanced on a ground out. advanced ble. Mayle reached on an error. and Miltt Phillips singled to give the on a lly ball. then came home on a Hayman had a two-run single. At that time Eastern took a 9, I lend. wild pitch to give SHS the lead. Rockets the win . VC came back with four in · the Mof!!an Stevens walked to lead Somhern (4·5) took a 2·0 lead in third. when Evans came in to relieve off the eighth for Wellston. Kuhn the second orr an Adam Cumings sin· · Knrr. The score stood 9-5. reached on a fielder's choice. Chad gle. a fielder's choice on Billy Young At the time the game was sus· 0: and singles· to Josh Davis ·and Benji Bowman wulked and Matt Phillips singled to give the Rockets the win. pended. Easte(ll was leading 12·5, Manuel. Young had three Southern RBis then came 10 complete the gume and . Wellston came back with lhree ·on the win. three errors 'and a Mutt Phillips sin· on the night. Pork Dill suffered the untimely Inning l!!llll:i gle to make the score 3·2. 216·130·0= 13·9·6 SHS came back with two more in loss in 113 inning of work in relief of Eastern '· Vinton County 014-010·4=10-4-13 a beautiful Corey Williams effort. •· the third to go ahead 4·3 when Matt . Batteries Dill singled. Cumings doubled him Williams scattered six hits, funned Eastern: Karr. Evans (WP) and home and Cumings came home on u li\'e and walked nine. · Stevens got the win in relief'of Bailey. . ground out. , '· Vinton County: Cecil; 'Seitz, and '• Ewing. wlio g~ve up eight hits, Southeril went up 6· 3 on a tW()o Orlowski funned seven and walked two. run fifth led by Michael Ash and Bil· • Southern hosts Trimble tonight. ly Young singles. . An eiTOr to lead the sixth sei 11 bad lnnin1101ab . 022.()20· 11 =8·8·5 (Coniinued from .Page 4) tone for Southern as two walks. u hit Southern 030·004·02=9·8·3 batter. and singles by Nathan' Fer· Wellston what ~ou can ·do and give your club Batteries wick. Cliud Kuhn and Brent Ewing as many innings as you can.:· Souther~: Williams (LP), Dill and brought in four runs that gave Well· Trevor HotTman, who escaped a Cumings · ston a 7-6 leu d. bases-loaded jam in the eighth, got Wellston : Ewing, Stevens (WP)' the final four outs for his second save. • Southern threatened in the seventh by pulling two on. Adam Cuming~ and Bowman Jon Nunnally followed Boone's ' single in the·sixlh with an RBI dou· (Continued from Pa11e 41 ·~ ble. In the seventh. the Reds closed within 4-3 when Willie Greene deliv· to ily to center with two on a~d two · 1972. : out. The game resumed at the start of The game resumed under a partly ered a run-scoring double and caine , the ninth inning. ,cloudy sky, a stark contrast to the home on a single by Eddie The ·suspended game ended at miserable weather that tormented Taubensee. . 12:35 p.m. PDT Wednesday•.exactly the teams oo Monday and forc~d ruin: Sterling Hitchcpck came in to '41 112 hoursafter its 5eheduled start· delays of 3 112 hours before n was strike out pinc.h hitter Dmitri ·Young , ing time.of7:0S p.m. MDnd~y. Jt WI\S suspended afler eight innings. to end the RedA' rally. the first game in Oakland suspended · • because of curfew since Aug. 10• • OPEN EASTER 10 A.M. ·1 P.M. Milwaukee 107. Tmm1o 100 Phi~*lphia 109. Ctwrtone 101 Meigs diamond·men· pouncj Eastern 10-3 Softball· Eagles get 13-10 win· over VC Swisher & Lohse Photo· Center Nutlon.l Hut'kt)' l.njlur NHL: N:mk.\1 Fnmlri llruwtl 011.'~ wesiJct1t ul ltk.'Lim rl!liillllllli. UUI·l=Aill SI\UKI:."i: 1-"il'l'J l_.1rry (Juum, 1ca111 j!rc~ulc:tll :uMI~;hicl' L:AC~'ul iv~· ullkcr. N:uncd 'J'imulll y RiJ!lls l.' hi,•r ~acrouli\le ort'lroer o111 d H. 11 11 . lkrtuvich inlcritn ~cncml n~.:utllJ!.t'f nl ;lllmi nl!'lr;tliura · ('HI('I\GO IU.ACKHAWKS : K t!·:.~ s iJ! Itcll I> . M~mi ltuy.:r :mJ (.' Tmld Whill: tu llt liumr j)u li ~ HI the IHI. . . MONTMEI\1. ('ANADIENS : S~u1 ( ' Erlt' Hutnlc ~~~ ).'rctk,,-i~ tun of lilt' AHI_. YOU'RE OUTI :_ Eaatern pitcher Eric Smith (20) laye 't he leather . on the Meigs Marauders' J.T. Humphreya (far right) at the plate as the : umpire preparet to make the call during Weclneac:lay'a TVC cont11t at Meigs High School, where the Marauders won 1G-3. Humphreys tried to score on a wild pitch. (Sentlnel .photo by Dava Harris) a , Mu ~)!ruv~ . l"ariOc Ulvisirm -' · Culon~t lu.. l.u~ A u~:d,·s San J u~c 1 -~ lmumun Ca i ~:U'~ J 1\u(falu, 7:.\0 fl.Ul. N~o~tHNlull.r.IIICUt <a· ,;,., ................ ,.... , .4~ 2111 Ill I Frldoy '• K•me :11 Our Line Up: S,.cramenlo llf Otnv~r. 9 p.m Ponlfnd a1l.A. CliJIJIC"I, IO:.lO 11m, Housron a1 GuiUen State. 10:)() p m. 1\tloola (Millwood 0.01 al Pill ........ (l.ldi<r (). 0). II ' ll .WI. ""'"""""""""; ............ l'cl Gil • ·UI;Ih ,... , .................... ~H If! y-S;m Allltllll\1 ...... , ......... .'il 2~ y-Minncsulu.................. ...40 .lf, NL standings Milwoiu~ ........................... ;..6 -~ IM ~2 C! . JO 47 I'"'U01 himnre (l)rahck l"biladdf~hin .......................... ..& ... .w u, . y-<.'lmrh111c ......... , :rr.t f1Mk . 42 l'hll:tdcljlhl;l !.ill N .\f, . .. All 1\nahcun (Wal!4111 0.1 I :11CI .EVELANI> ICHinn 1-11). I O.'i p Rl Oakl;nkl fH;1ynL-,. 1·01 ill N.Y Yanl.;~-c5 fl"!llll! Cl- 11. I:O.'i p.m. S..:aUk: (Juhn!WIO Il-l 1al Du~lllll 1Rn!;4.' 0· 1)• .\:O.'i Mmncfte.C:I fMurJ!:m C)-.0) al K:mJ:L'I City (MiliiCY f.()J, M:O.'i p 1!1T:miJlillby CCHJI'o.:~k• 0-lla\ Ch!\:Oiitll While su!Eyre II-II, M :O~. P;.'ll. Turunlll ~Wdlmmli 1-01 al r~~~"~ COilvedl-11. fl :1~1•.m. · - ·-·-- · , .l!: L W. wa,hllrt:lllll 7~~11 1 . ............ -16 l·Phil:adclphin . ..40 Wmhingtun .............. ~(J N,V. lflanlk:rs ................... 2tl .\· llciWII . . 1\lhmlic lli•isHII'I ,- .MIIIInl N~·w Yurk . N1.1w 1ehe)' Orhmllu l!: L I eLL Gf liA l- N~w J~r scy ... DAYTON. Ohio (APl- Dayton · Chaminade-Julienne's · Tamika Williams has picked up another play· er of the year award. Williams. a (}.foot· I senior who · averaged 18.8 points. 11.6 rebounds d live assists a game. was named e Gatorade Circle of Champions ational High School Player of the ear on Wednesday. . Transactions Divi~ion l:tnlraiiJiwi~lon Iwll !10~ Friday's Aduntl' Iwll w .............. ~ .................. ~. TPt"' F:ASTERN CONFERENCF. ISt:lc I-OJ :n \ hiCug11 Whill! Si'A (llalll- Muntn:al EASTERN CONFERENCE :.. - lhlla~ . K:~lduMJI'C (K~y 0-(J) :II Kalt..~OI S ) WESTERN CONFERENCE NBA standings Today'• R•m•s . NHL standings (Moore 0-1). 7:0. p.m. Alluntu (M:1l1Ju,. 0· 1I :11 Phil;uJCi rhin !Sd1illin!l '1·0). 7_:0~ 1'-111 Flnri~ll IHI!rn:andt:l J-1) at Piu~burgh !SilvJt 0· 1I. 7:05 Jl.lll . N.Y. M e l ~ (Mikkl U·U) :11 Milwookec (Jur.kn I· 0), 7 :0~ p.m. ( ' INCINN/\'n {W~·a dM!rll l -UI :u Ctrhlr>lllo !Kil~ 1 - I J.IJ :O~p . m. , Hnu~lun ll~cynold1 1·0 ) ill LJI S Angclc5 (R Tonight's games Hockey .. Gatorade honors Dayton C-J's Williams N.Y. Islanders iU Bo~lon. 7:.\0 p.m. •Tnmnto al Carolina. 7:ID p.m. PiHiburah Ul OtiLIWlt, 7:JO r:m. Philallelphia :11 Floritl:1, 7:.\0 Jtnl. Phflcnil alllclrml. 7:_10 p.n1 Ou~u~u :It S1 . Lmi.-o. 7:.\0p.m. \l;uM;m.lv..:r :tl Cul~:1ry , IJ p.m. Alt:ltk!im Ill Sa11 Jmil.', 10:.\0 p.m. blnumtun '" Lns AnJ!.l'll'., , IO:.lll 1'-lll l .A. Clif'PO'! nl Utah, 9 p.m. Phoenik -.1 L.A. Laktrs. IO:JO p.m. Houslnn ill Sacramen1n. IO:JO p.m. Friday '• pmes Di vl~lon CI.EVEI.ANIL.... .. 01ic:.~u ·'' Atlnnln :n Chnrlonc. H p.m. Miami :11 Torunln. ~ f1 m. Philatlclphia al M1nnesllla, Hp.m Sl!illllt tU San Antonio, 8:JO p.m. "When you hold a lineup like that toone run. that's all you can ask for," Rogers said. ''You can't overpower them. you have to move the ball · around and change speed~." Hargrove said Rogers, who entered the game with just ,a 4·7 record and a 6.40 career ERA agpinst Cleveland while pitching for Texas and the Yankees. seemed like a dif. fere'nt pitcher. "I don't know if I've ever seen him pitch like that before. the way he pitched !oday,'' Hargrove said. " He never gave in to any of our hitters." Cleveland st:trter Dave Burba (I · I). who was obtained m a trade from Cincinnati last week, gave up two runs and liv.e hits in seven innings. "If I can go out and give up two runs a start, I'm going to win a lot of games with this club," he said. "I wenl out there and pitched and kept our team in the game. I think that's whal they 're asking of me. They're not uskin ~ me to pitch nine scoreless .-. 1nntngs. In the completion o~ the ·suspend· . ed game. Mike Jackson wrapped up the viclory by getting Scott Spiezio (See INDIANS on Page 5) . By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Easte~ took advantage of two big innings to defeat Meigs IS-4 in TVC soflball action Wednesday evening at Meigs High School. Meigs jumped out to a 3·0 lead in the second inning. Stephanie Wigal· singled. Abby Harris walked. and two straight Eastern errors scored the Meigs runs. Meigs got the first IYf!l outs in the lop of the third inning, before Chasatie Hollon walked. At this point the rains came and afler a delay of several minutes play resumed. Meigs pitcher Amy Hysell had problems getting loose after the ·delay an<l wnlked the next three bailers. Kelly Bailey then singled and and a Meigs error and another vtJik gave Eastern a 6·3 lead. · The Eagles pi~ed up where they left off in the fourth inning plating nine runs to put the game away. Kim. Mayle and Hollon both had two sin· gles in the inning, a double by Stephanie Evans, a single by Kelly Bailey. three Meigs errors and four walks gave Eastern·a 15·3 advantage. Meigs closed out the scoring in the fifth inning on a walk to Amber Vining. a fielder's·choice and a dou ble by Tangy Lau~ermill 10 make it a 154 contest and close out the scor· ing. Stephanie Evans picked up the win. striking out five, walking two and giving up. live hits .. Mayle,·Hol· ion and Bailey had a pair of singles each to lead Eustern, Juli Hayman and Evans added doubles for the Eastern hits. Amy Hysell took the loss for Meigs. Tangy Laudermilt came on in the third inning and finished up. The two combined to strike out eight, walk 12 and sC'aller eight hits. Wigal had a pair of singles to lead Meigs. Kelly Gilkey. Vining and Laudermilt added doubles. Meigs played without the services of two starters in ,Brooke Williams and Casey Sanford . Williams injured her back and Sanford was out of town due to a funeral. 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I I I I I ~- -~ t~ ~ ~ t ..... ~ • ••• ••• • •· '•• • •••• ~ '•~ ~ l:. • ~ '• 1: '·••'· IJ . I' l: ,,•• I' !l~ N 1 m e - - - - - - - - AIAgiiiii-Addrnt-~--------......... . , BROGAN WARNEfiiNSURANCE POMEROY. OHIO -- -~--r -~--··- • ·-- �• Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 992-2196 N011UNC.l RUNS • UKEAIEERE" MUFFLER SHOP 608Pinecrest0rive c . Mujjler & Tail P.ipe Gallipolis AcroSs from Gillie Auto Sales on old Ale. 35 West 4515 ""'oo lEPOR1' Starting at $79.95 New SummerHoursMon.-Fri. a..s; Sat. s-3 0UniTHIRo • Wife ·who is only·happy having affairs needs to seek pleasure else. where PHONEH2·m• t 106North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH n L-(6-1-4)_«_&--24_1_2_or~l-oi-IF-roo__1_~_oo_·_59-4--1-11-J~~~~~G~u=a=ffi~n-te:oo:-~::N:ic:.e::::::::::::ij:~:::~:i:9A:::'::::::::~:::::::::gg2•2B2S Ann Landers CIC 1W1 , L.11 AIIICI¢l TII!ICS •Syndinle 1M Cre1lun S)'"dinlc. · THE WINSTON CUP CIRCUIT BUSCH ORAND NATIONAL COMING UP: THE BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL DIVISION GALAXY FOODS 300 WHERE: Hickory (N.C.) Motor Speedway WHEN : Saturday, All-- • - ~prr l 8 p.m. • Frkily • TNN Dick Trickle I - O N , Clelar FOOdo 300 • 2 p.m. • Slturday • CBS IAUM LUMBER • 'lbWalo ~"""of .... - Shepherd 1 p.m. • &l1dly • TNN mph, St. Rt. 248 Cheater 985 3301 Tho lUSCH mUCK 1. D. Eatn!wdt Jr.. 1.0011. 2. ElllcCISMS!w, N1. 3. MiU MclAugtilin, 83. " · MMt Kanltth, w 5. R.-.cly LaJoie, 902. • . ~ JOntt, 1838. 7' -*" Otwrl, 820. t. Jatlo. Spr~. 3-40. 2. Ron HotrGy, 32{: 3. Gnlg Blfhl. 31~. <4 . Jl~ Saul•. 311 . 5. Bob KneloWikl. 288. WINSTON CUP 1 . Rulty~ 1,0311. 2. -'-my Mllytllld, 1,012. 3. T$'1')' Llbon11, 1,001 4. M.t Mlftln.ll711. www.IOI'O.com OJ 1187 Toro t993. OTHER FORMER WINNERS: No POINTS STAHDIIGS ,.,... YGI.llllll H......... · Chevrdtet, 90 .990 Nov. 6, RACE RECORD: Johnny Rumley, Oldsmobile, 66.156 mph, Nov. 7, 1993. i TOHO EVENT QUALIFY· INQ RECORD : Bobby Labonte, 5. Jtl1 Goldc:tl. ll38. e.'Bil Ellloft, ezr. 7. """' JFwlt, t20. I . JMI a.wton, l75. II. Dlle flfntwdl. 810. 10. Jol'lr'rTt Binion. 843. • . Hwold s..r. 800. active driver has won here more than once. Among those with Hickory vlcto· rles are Johnny Benson, Ricky Craven, Steve Grl11om, Date Jarrett, Bobby Labonte. Dennio Setzer. Mo111on Shop· herd, Jimmy Spe;ncer and David Green. NOTABLE: Pontlacs have won 1e · 6. Rick Clldl. 27\J. 1. Ron BwftKI, 2 ~7 . 8. Rick Crlwford. 2!18 . lnslJI,lll'C c..JEFF WARNER a4(1 '!I --.... == ........... ,_7_.... .._.. -1111-1471 - fiR •• 1 • ..,, WINeTON CUP SERIES . Mark Ma'tln tied Jetl Gordon with his second Winston Cup v6clory of the season. outlasting teammate Chad Uttle to take tho TelCas 500 in front of nearty 200,000 fano. A winner of a Busch Grand' National event at the Fort Worth track In t997, Martin took the lead after hia final pit !lop on the 303<d of 334 laps. Clo<don ond Eamhllldt were among 10 drivers inVOlved in eu&CH GRAND Coca·Cota 300 at TelCas Motor NA~ teams in dnia raciflll, road ~~einc, Buach Grand National, Winston Cup ond Craftsman Truck Series. · The l'aiOfll for Roush\ racing 1 ate JICk and his team's P" taJenu. their del;re 10 win and lwd CRAFTSMAN mUCK SERIES Rick Crawford led the linal 31 laps and held on series and dedication. The same raeons hold true for any of the other multiple tam """""· These . some ottri1Nia-'"' tho pmequisilcs for IUCCesS in any worthwhile -Muhiplicity b "' ..,...... of It does bump tho level of ""'"''I'ition up. couple of no<i:hes. The same Nla lhat alktw muhilllml . . the same rules dill pre""'" the little lillY~ pia<:e ...... the foondations ofNASCAR. Any· body wiKi con quolify o lepl cor Complex . Youth was again served as Dale Earnhardt Jt. passed Joe Nemecllek with sii!1Jtly morv than a lap to go to grab the ~U«CU. Sprague managed to take the po~nt lead b)' 14 over Ron Homaday. ... .. 6. Jeff Burton C8l 1. lbrk Mortin (&j Hard to outsmart 2.Jei!Qordon (11 Moving Into place 3. Ruaty Wobce (21 StMI oheed in points 4. Dole ...rrott (31 Summerfield s Restaurant '• Could use some luck 7. Jeremy Moyfield (7) Any week now 8. Johnny Bonlon (8) Five straight top 1OS 9. Dale &mhardl (8) Fading again 10. Bobby Labonle (10). Should lla\ljJ won II. Terry l:oiJora 141 Waiting for-a win Backing up a b~ Chester 985-3857 • • ~ < .. •• 011 THE SCHEDUlE t11111 Winner Potl J. Ooldon K. ~ Mlrtln J, Gordon J. Gordon J. Gonton Rlldcl R. WIIII8C1 Ul•l :'\ IC U 1: U\\ lrllan J. Gcwdon 12:30-6:30 . .,. ...... . .. 111 Court St. Pomeroy 992-2155 .. · . -Elmlwdl-""" Cop-·"*"· Dolo of llilri)' -~COII1itt1011yllglil0t ltlo CCII ldlllot• el Motor Spoochoy. oo rnucli llllh m11io nc1t l'aroolly In bld .,_,. Mid Olllarlu. 'Diilo(Eouledl)t..- on--. - . g - - .. tliil- J,.....n HMniton MMtin An<htll J . &rton Skll'll'llf Sctwldlr Jarr.n ~ lt¥1'1 c:on, ----out tiMn II day. You \ol1dlr ..... co.dtlui .." NAICNI 1'1111 - - . Tho- hloloiry ol No\ICAR Thanks to lhe 'explol1s of drivers like Ned Jarrett, · Junior Johnson and Bobby Isaac, Hickory Motor • Speedway Is among the most historic ot all NAS9AA venues. The tiny · trac:k hosted Winston Cup (then Grand Nationaij races for meny years and Is host- SIIH£ . www.lab.luta.ano See us for Your Stihl" · Power Tools & ~· that need to be COl'· roctod. but of ltlo - on. tiMnwaooomucli - tl1at tllioro _. 10 llilri)' tlpod" " - · h ~'1. running around ft 01 ttvvqoe1M lf)led. lllot'l not e--.1Ut.-.-lle to got. n! .. tlleOihnliad race mil1l' points 11 they could. But · .one •• 101 ....... goi1g to FROM THE ARCHIVES: .• EliOtt J . Gordoo B. UCont• T. Llt:o'll• FEUD Of THE Will ·Rlchlrd Chlldrea n. Texas Motor Speldway Tho cor....,.,of -.tina IIIII ,.._ "llll, tiMn.., The Daily Sentinel. .. Andftnl Ntrroechtfl. Mll1i'1 Rudel . . . ' ... - besl. Teom- ontho-~ the ITI<k hu WMkly ranki'IO$.~ NASCAA This week writer Mom• Dunon. Last week's ranking is In J)¥80theses. • ing it1 41st Bu~<:h G1and National race this Saturday. ,Tommy Houston and Jack lng'am each have won eight times on the .363of-a-mlle track. · Accessories ByMontallu1ton NASCAR Tlis Week Richard Petty is the g"'at· est figure in tho his1ory of stock car racing. Winner of 200 Winston , Cup races, the most of any driver by a margin of 95, Petty was the first drivll'1o .give NASCAA nalionwide exposure. Toqay Petty is a suecess- stat1s, 200 wins, 127 poles, 507 top-five finisheS, carMr eaminga of $7,755,409. HOW DID THE Pi II YS STARr RACING? •n...,. fike we alwayo had a faat car around. Back when I was a boy, 10 or 11 yea,. old, rigllt after World 'War II, Daddy decided to try H. Him ond ' Julie buiH 1h,.. en. I ""*"ber two of the en tlte't hod - . modified (L.eellnd his brothlr Julie . hlld a car theY raced on 1he highways. I'm not trying to rationalize lhat waa right, but Dodge ond • Plymouth . ooupo with a ~-eight engine. The first IICIIthllr cars ran 1-2-hnd they lost money.' HOW DO YOU THIIK YOUR PRERNT RACE TEAM 18 DOINO?•"Fine. There's a kind of camalldorte there that :;cu don' always fiftd. Jolin ~Q and Robbie (l..aomlo) have 1ft ful car owner, managing a Pontiac'still emblazoned w~h tlterl waan ~ IJitYWitera """' the famous No. 43. Bobby aa much traHic lhtn as now, Hamilton won races in each especially on ruraiiOIIds. of the past two sea5ons. The racing waa Clone in the · unusually alrong ability to John Andnrttl is Petty's · dead of nlgl)t when hardly' communicate.• present driver. anyone _was out ond about, WHY DID YOU NOT HIRE AGE: 60 so the only people they JOHN AHDAETTI AFTER WIFE: lynda 1 CHILDREN: Kyle, Sharon HE IIAOVE FDA YOU IN endangering WOI"8 themselves.' ' Petty Farlow, Lisa Petty HOW ABOUT RACING Luck. Rebeoca Petty Moffitt. AROUND ATRACK? "In , CAR: Owner of No. 43 1948, racing ori oval tracks STP Pontiac Grand Pri>. began gaining popularity In CAfiEER RECORD: 1,t77 the Carolinas, and Daddy Wbo'suot WH0'8H011 Cliod Ultie, commg off the best flnith (.....,.,..r) of his 129· '"""Winltor) Cup . . . ... e-. WHO'S NOn 0a1e who il riding a downward finish op;ral of t2. 22, 35 ... 1""? "Wilen we - tagellter blclc then, 1he tim- ing waon' right. Bu11hlngs n a lot dlflelnt oow. We khow that Jolin r~ .· • t. Who wooltlo voungoot ,.,. • Doytono? --to lilt--.. w1n o t - quo111y1ng •• • . . " . lho eoc.coto 555 Park St. Middleport na ••• IDOINilllllll, Wille: NAIC*A Tho--·-e. N.C.- 1'1111- Yaw lin, c/o FJ'IIIkln ~ Q 111 a tla, I I 'i 992-6611 .,.~ . Engno crow ol ownor ODug- Pic ;.I• a Aabert Pt IIIII) 1D the belt - ollllo Wlnoton c...-··~~*~~ ........ Motor .,.,_,.,, It) cD - ~· -- , Winston Cup teams n~t happy wltb Texas Motor Speedway By Monte a:unon NASCAA This~ . FORT WORTH, Tc:us - The ~tate ofTcu.~ may not chanse 1~s battle cry, but Texas Motor S~cdway IS offering an al~crnat1vc: . 'Forget the ~l01mo. Remember the: Texas 500! ,heryone loves to visit Tell as. The problem, at le11tto the Winston Cup teams 3nd dr1..-cn, is that the~ ha..-e to race here. Ai prnenl, the only thin& wronG w11h Texas Motor Speedway is the motor spced~iY- The - optnirt& roond Of qualifymg and fm11l practice session were "iecpcd out." The weather all week w;as beauliful, but each aR_tmOOn when lhe sun fell bchtnd the mMlmoth gralldstands, wa~ started keping onto the trick. · " If I owned thislrack.J'd really be uprtet."IIA.[)arrcll Waltrip, ..Everywhit ~ in TcnJ whCR yauU a hqle 1n tJtc ground. )'QU Itt oil. Hm you gel water, 10 thai would really bother me." . TIME TO REFLECT: Uncompeti!ive and sponsorteu. Diamond Rid&e MolorlporiS withdreW froftHhe Tau !00. ..We.have not demontilrJICd llr0n8 performance lhil year," t~id owntr Gary Bethtcl. "We ~ lo find and rt10IVc the . problems tkalarc affmiat~r on-trick ptrfo~ We dei:idcd 10 ltlf home for 1 while man effort to ~and impnwc upon klli. ~- · We did not ~'lila decision based orr ow ~ip . liruaion."' additional outlet charges. · WHAT IS PIC-SURE?? A service maintenance plan that eovers coslll that may occur.with a customer's imide cable wiring. < • ·. • • • . .. . THE GOSSAGE DEFENSE: Oenenl.....,.., Eddie Oot.saae . . aaimplc •rcnse ofTa. Motor Speedway. ..We-'ve 101 a facilil)' with 1~.()61 ~ lftd &bey'n- all told out," hr llid. ..,.._ fw are vot- ina with their ticklt ~ , Some of lhe driwn we need to R'tO"t1rlhe wallil. tum 11 hlwlfll'id four. They've been ll)'inl Mfoi z e · .. ..8 yars 11 DarliqiOn. Darlilll· 1on should not ITIO'IC' its Will. ft'l quain1 okl Derlift&IOft, and 1hll\ , what INika ilareat.• .; DtHARr .lOINS McCLURE: l.arr)' ~hare. owner of the W:U&&ItnJ No. 4 ~let of_ ~ Bobby lt.rrukon, hal hu·ed mmn em. dlicr Gary OeHan to Krw as I c:oMUitlnt. De Han headed Terry Labonte's 1996 Winston Cup championlhip 1e1m forTCIIIII Hendrick, but Seft thai ten lfter bcinJ involved in I pte·I'IU ahm:ation lut fall at Mlrrinn'ille. DeHin ltten briefly 'Ml4ed for the BuKh Orand Nllionll ani oC~fdriver lyndell Amick. · · 1 IIDDt.....,... • Per ....... wee11 of .... 1 CABLEVISION CO"HUNICATIONI 675-3398 or 1-800·766-0553 Call or visit our Qfflce at 1401 Jefferson Blvd. r in Pt. Pleasant I • Dear 1he slrenglh to rai se them. Her fami ly was 3.000 miles away and could nol help. However, the neighbors in our small town rallied around, much like the people of Carlisle, Iowa, 'IJ'e doing for the McCaughey sepluplels. My parents now have 35 grandchildren to love and enjoy. -- Tile Oldest Daughter in lsaquah, Wash. Dear Daughter: The thought of it bcggles my mind . If all 35 arc heahhy and well-behaved, your parents are incredibly fortunate . Send queslions lo Ann Landers, Crc' atcrs Syndicate, 5777 W Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 ·~. A'ITENTIONADVERTISERS!! . . Advertise on this pag~ Call,992·21'55 Dave Harris Ext. 104 ·For More Information Pleasant. · Local student achieves top status Kent offers these safety tips 10 Arnie Ellioll of Rutland has keep in mind when working near achieved STARS status at Hocking College. . STARS · is an overhead power lines: • Always allow an open space, in acronym for student team involveall directions of one and a half times ment and acadcl!lic recognition system. It is ·a program _of recognition for students who achieve academically. in extra-curricular activities or leadership. Elliol_l is. recognized for the high· est grade poinl average in lhe pracli· cal nursing program. As STARS. these sludcnts will also receive a certificate and a medal and they will be invited to take the lead position in their respective program in the graduation procession during commcnccmcnl on June 7. A STARS reception will be held on Wednesday. April 29. . _, . script, resume of activities and career objcclives, a current photo. and plans for. continuing education. Lel\crs of application arc 1o · he relurncd to Meigs Hi gh School. Deadline to apply is May l . McComas-Mooro Scholarship - Applicanls arc restricted to those whose parcnl or grandpqrents graduated from Middlepon High School , be planning a major in education, have a 3. or higher CPA and_be in need of financial assis1nncc. May I is lhc deadline for 'applying. MHS Faculty Scholarship Applicalion deadline is May I and forms 10 apply arc availahlc al lhc schooL Michael Bartrum Scholarship -Athletes wilh a 3. or higher GPA who have earned 1wo varsity leiters in a single spon -qualify to apply.-A formal wriucn request must be sent along with ,the application stating why they should receive the scholarship. Deadline is May I and applications arc available allhc school. M.L.T.A,Scholarship- Dead· !inc lo apply is May I wilh applica- lions tn he returned In the high schooL Parker Long Scholarship Deadline, May I . applica1inns available a1 the school. :Rudand Alumni Scholarship ..:... Available to a child or grandchild of a Rulland High School gradi,UltC Send grade transc'ript,' resume o{ ac1ivitics and career objectives, currcnl photo, name and gradual(on year .,r alumni parcnl or gran~par ­ cms, a~d name of inlcndcd higher cducalion . inslilulion 10 Rulland High School Alumni Assodation Scholafship Commi\tce, Box 125, Rutland, Ohio 45775, by May I . Senior Class and Student Council Scholarships - Deadline 10 apply is May I and applicalions arc available 31 the schooL ' Susan G. Park Scholarship Applicalion deadline .· April 30 .. Applicants .musl he a direct descendent of a gradu~te of Middleport· High School. They arc lo have al least a 3.5 GPA induding the fin;\. semester of the senior year using a non-weighted curriculum . the length of the . item hclng installed. If you're uncomfonable with lhc lask. hire a professional' lo complete it for you. *Usc wood or fiberglass ladders inslcad of metal· ladders; they arc less likely to conducl elcctric!ty. *Check wealher condilions before beginning an outdoor project: Save the pr<)ject for another day . even if there is aremote JlOS!iihilily ol'rain. - - -- - Cheshiro youth joins te.:h crew Joshua Moles of Cheshire is a mcmhcr of the_technical production crew at Ashland Univcrsily. · Moles. a 1994 graduate of River Valley High School and son of Terry and Sharon Moles, 2624 Lillie Kyger Road, is a senior majoring in to~icology. The purj>osc of tbe tec!Jnical pr~ duction crew is to provide lights, sound and other technical ass.islance to student organizations and depanmcnls who arc involved in activities arid events for the campus community . Ashland University is a privale, liberal ans instilulion localcd in nonh ecnlral Ohio between qcvcland and. Columbus . On-campus enrollment is 1,900 while total enrollment. including ofT,campus program_centers, is 5. 700. Antenna Installation Safety News With spring cleanmg and outdoor projects on the minds of many, American Electric Power warns cuslomcrs to ·show caution when installing antennas and other large outdoor equipment -To-uching an ovcrhc:kt}mwcr line with anything can ·cause injury or death. WhCn metal s1ep ·ladders, extension ladders and an1cnnas are' Elatem High School lltllor Kltlll Bailey, ~ with Secretary in the picture, lhe risk multiplies of Stele Bob Taft, recently participated In • live atelewlde broedcut because tbose items arc good clccabout voting and cltiZIIIIshlp hosted by Secrelliry Taft. . Ohio Fin1t Vote Live '98, which lirld on Apr. 2, originated from • tricily conduclon<. "We wlnt to remind our cusWOBU atudlo and wae broedc:ast atetewlde via public tlllvlelon. tomers of the risks associated with Belley wn.part of • stUdio clan felturlng14 high school ~~t~lors touching a power line. All iltakc~ is from schools located throughout the stele. one small error and the conse. Taft led the etudlo clan through 1 dlac:unlon about the history · llldlmportenc:e of voting and then opened the phone llnee to cella quences can be falal." said Mary frllll,l high schools throughout the elite that were watching the live Kcnt.-districl manager for AEP in Pt. proggm. . . . Ohio Flnt Vote Ia an 'Innovative program IPOft-.cl by Tift's office b l alma to , . . _ the downward trend In voting 1111101'11 ycKing paopll. Students ICIUiilly register to vote In their high ~hoot Flret ·Voce cia•-· The p!'ogrenl lias regla..-.cl 112,1100 Mrllors ~ 111112. ' . Ohio F1nt Vote Live 'H wlllaleo be l'lbrOIIdcllat Thul'ldly. Adclltlonally, ttduCIIIOI'S miY obtlln I t.pe "of the program by Clllll!'ll IMtruc:tlonal Tachnok!iJ¥ Services at Central Ohio ll (1114) S2Ns60. ·. . must include a high school Iran- .,.-----,..----Society Scrapbook·-·-------- 9.0 DAYS . • •• •• ' <·.· Only $1.00 a month and no more Service Needs · .... , AIOUIID THI GMAGI --,.---=~~~~~--- Ripley, WV 26271 • Dole Iii. Smidi Jr. Oinbt,Mia • CALL TODAY FOR DETIIUI . Come See U1 For All Your Parte and. ., ... By the WI)', the '"Tijuana Tpi" four-door, IOo. '·<.i ··;; . GarnU tae. At. 21 .. the Rlplly-FIIrpllln Exit 1132 Valley Lumber&· Supply Co. . Will .,~._ life-insurance pol_icy I i'nsisted he Dear First: Twenty-five years? gel so the kids and I would be OK if Did you have a lawyer? Was he · he died young. , sober? Was he conscious' Assuming " Ken" and ~is present wife make your husband didn'l catch you in over $125,000 a year, while my bed with someone. you got a very inco me is about $20.000. Our raw deal. divorce agreement did nol include Ann Landen: I had to any mainlcnancc. write in response to "Charlone in There is no child suppon hcc:wsc · Georgia" who had three children the kids arc over 18. There wusn't and then gave birth to tripleiS. any retircmcnl benclil hecausc we In 1953 , my molhcr gave binh to were going to save fur I hat together a set of lriplcls. At the lime, she also wh~n t_ he kids were grown. had ftve other c ~ildrcn , ages 6, 5, 4, Some firsl wives squeeze 1hcir · 2 and 15 tnonths . S)1e had eight chit former husbands for alllhcy can get, drcn in six years . Not only that, but hul the divorced women I knnw arc she had five more children afler the single and struggling lo raise lheir triplets. for a lotal of 13 kids. children ·while their former hu s-I'm sure she would agree wilh bands now have two good incomes. "Charlouc" that since God- gave her -- Firsl Wife in'Wisconsin · all those children, he would give her Numerous scholllrships arc avail- mion, Charles Gibbs Scholarship. P. ahlc to 1998 Meigs High School 0 . Box 202. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Crawford-Grey-Lewis Scholar)lrlldUa\eS and lhC information aboui them is availahlc al the school's ship - Application deadline April 30. . guidance office. · Applicant m!Jsl be a resident of MidThey include: , dlcpon and applications arc to be Bedford Township Scholarship - Applicanls must live in Badford returned lo Meigs high School. Dr. Edward W. W. Lewis Schol· 'Township and application~ arc to l;lc arship - The scholarship is given returned to Meigs High . The deadin memory of Dr. Raymond Boice. line to apply is May I. Auorney Fred W. Crow, and Coa~ h B~ta Sigma Phi Scholarship This .scholarship is designated for a An "Pappy" Lewis . Deadline for studcnl who. plans to ·auend a two' applying is May I . Applications arc year technical school . An essay mus1 .available at the high schools. Information to be included arc ACT. SAT, be returned with the application. Bob ,Roberts/Pomeroy alumni olher entrance examination scores, Scholarship _; The deadline for · grade point average. p~rery1 or applying is May 15. The scholarship guardian occupation. list of activiwill be awarded to a child or grand- ties. wilh a summary on · fulurc child of a Pomeroy High School plans. Jack Slavin Memorial Scholar· graduate. Applications are to be .accompanied by a grade transcript, a ship - The scholarship is for sturesume of activities and career' dents who will be majoring ih an or objectives, a current photo, and the an education. Applications arc to be name and graduation year of the picked up and returned to the high alumni parent or grandparents, along school before May I. Linnie Taylor Scholarship with lhe name of the school they This scholarship is for residents of plan to auend. Applications are to be_ sent to the Pomeroy Alumni Associ- Rutland Village and applications eoo ot ~? GET PIC-SURE 1-800-964-FORD CaooyA- ... doesn 't solve it. You need to stop fooling around and do something that generat~ s self-esleem . . Investigate some wonhy cause&. and <become inVolved. You need to do somcihing that will make you feel gnod about yourself --and scr. vice to olhcrs is the first slcp. Gel moving, and good.luck . Dear Ann Landers: I di sagree wilh the woman in Charlouc, N.C.,_ who said ~n<l wives gel all o( the hcnelils after a divorce. My hushand and I divorced after 2~ ycurs of marriage. He has since remarried. His second wi fc will reap ohe benefits of the .:olle)le cducalion I helped him )lCI. the husincss I helped him slarl and 1hc $250.000 2. What two CUNni- cllinodlholr Coll•rfeh11M The Onion (N,C,JGNetlt • DIIIIR lllellt¥ UIWIWIII ....... .,, Bus.Phone(304)372~73 oiwa)'l .,_...... ond the only lhina the •in8Je 1e1ms ran do t. 10 be more Cl.tlnina. darinJ. IUft!loO., polien\ lucky, whote>er. The multi--·'"" be """"""- All< What with Easter coming up, . nences over the pas1 couple of I'll bet you're prcny busy. eli years huvc been heanhrcaking . Bunky'' . Several of you have asked for the Of course. the season hrings Manns' address and I' ve been extra commilmcnts to church scr- unable to supply tlial on the spot. vices and then !here's gelling l'vc 'ncver learned it since I don't ready for the Easier Bunnydo wriucn communicalions. I h9wcvcr he lils into·the piciUrc . telephone . So I looked up · ihc · These days you can buy has- address and ii's 3877 Oakmont 'kcts already prcpar~d and ready to Lane. Lancasler. Ohio 43130. · present . However, that's npl ncar- · Jayne aAd Tobin arc just ly as fun or lime consuming as delighted with their new arrival'sclccling each jelly bean, choco- as arc wc~and I know they will laic egg and rabbit to prepare bas- he just as pleased to hcut from kcls for your special ones is it7 you. · Jayne. and Tobin have And, then !here's the dyeing of appeared Qnlocal stages a number · the eggs and· aren't there some of rimes over the years in the . great producls on the' market for · musicals ofthc Big Bond Minstrel takin·g care of that chore 1hcsc Association. days? You can create all kinds of . · fantasy "stufr'. · Speaking. of music, the 'First By the way, the Women's Aux- · Southern ~aptist • Church on iliary, at Velerans Memorial Hos- Pomeroy Pike is planning to lravpilal at last count had sold 94 rab- cl to The Bill Gaither Homecom~,its which were placed on three ing Concen in Charlesto•:, W. Va., white "honey of a bunny" trees on June 6 . about the hospital. II was a sueThe church people have charccssful fund raising projecl for the tercd -two buses and have purorganizali~n. Members . Bcny chased enough tickets to fill bfll'l Sayre and Sarah Neiglcr, chaired vehicles. There are still 25 tickets the activity. Thank you for such remaining on sale. The cost is wonderful supporl so well , $30 which lncluiles no1 only a deserved by the Auxiliary. And ticket to the concen but the bus on Friday, the Auxiliary will he . transponaliQn to Charlcslon as holding ils annual Good Friday _well . .. bake sale in the hospital lobby. · ' Thc-remain\ng tickets are on a Their goodies sell oul fast so you firs\ come, firs\ served, basis and might want to do an early stop t~ you ean pick them up from Bill pick up something . Quickel at The Insnrance Plus Charlene and I received the Agency on Coun and Second mosl special "~slcr present" of SircciS in Pomeroy. I understand pur lives hist Friday. April 3. lhe conccn will be similar to whal when our daugh1er and Sll(l· in- you sec on the Gaither homccomlaw. Jayne and Tollin Mann pre- ing videos . Marty 0' Bryant. scntcd U> with a line grandson. music director at 1he church, is Quinlan . Quinlan was hom al chairing 1he trip. University Hospitals in Columhus I hope you have the mosl and iwlh onothcr and hahy arc doin)l well. We're very grateful inspiring and heautiful Easter ,fo.- thm hecausc some prior cxpe- ever. And do keep smiling. got hurt • St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 ...w_. wi1 TRIVIA RidenourSupply ..•• • ""'-·i.. TOP lEN ..- By: ~ob Hoeflich competitive andlor mulliple-car old, th.lrct-generation driver ga"e . him the BGN point lead. Nemechek fell to third when Elliott Sadler, the Bristol winn8f', sMpped past him on the final lap. champton Jack Sprague In ~e FloriOa Dodge Dealers 4001< at Homestead (Fla .) Motorsports a crash on the second lap. Beatv of the Bend ... 0.. NASCAR This Week, Multiple teams will proY< tO be the best thin& t11at ...,. hoppcned to NASCAR riCing. I have been 1 racina fan sinoe the eorly '60s. I hiM: bem o Jack Roush fan oi""' IN: early '70s. when tho 0app & Rouslt "Tuuana TIXi" -inaled Pro Siock drag racina. Roush Racint has fielded Speedway. · The victory tOf the 23-year- years, I've had sev~ral affairs. My husband found out about a couple of lhem and forgave n)e. I should tell you lhal when I'm not having an affair, I have serious bouts of depression. I am now involved with a great guy, and I think I'm in love with him. I want to leave- my husband but am afraid to risk being on my own. I've been in counseling but can' t seem to change: •' My therapist says I'm emotionally immaiUre. II se~ms I am happy only when I'm involved in a . romance. What's wrong with me'! -' Three's Company , . · Dear Company: I agree wilh your thera'pist 's assessment However, bein_g aware of your problem .Scholarships available for.Meigs High School graduates Sam Aid and Tommy Houston each won f_ l v..... Randy LaJoie hat won mort than $2 million In the Busch Series, most of any driver. FROM LAST WEEK Fnr HomC'0\'111C' I S For More Information HICkory racet, four more than Chtv· rolet. A Ford hll never won here . ... Tommy Elll1 won aeven poltt, while I . Mike Bliu. 253. 10. Ri¢11 Sicltll. 2.wl. "· Jeff Bi.noo, 7117. 10. flton s.wy.,, 771. , Dave Harris Ext.104 etands, """' such ~ 1t11>1o0 • hot bologna ond ilvor muol1 11r1 on aolo. Not to wcny ~ such rustle ctMlno does not tompt tho palate. The hot dogt ""' luot fine, thlnke. DEFENDING CHAMPION : c:..p. ...... 8110 {1liPOdl Call 992-2156 For 1 unique_,_.. of locll Cotawbl Vlllly . . -; .... neocl 1oo1< no fattiW 1111n tho Hickory Motor Speedway~ 1 1. Dear Ann Landers: I am, not writing 10. be reprimanded for my behavior. I am in my early 30s and have been married lo a wonderful man for 10 years,. but I've never · been in love with him . I've slayed because I' ve fell it was 1he righl thing to do. . My husband is almost twice my age, overweigh! and not much fun . I'm good-looking and have no troubl~· atlracting men. In 1he lasl _ five ADVERTISE ON -THIS PAGE AlMOST HOME COOKIIIG Page9 Thursday, Aprll'9, 1998 1. • YluW Got Qu IIIII.. WI'W GotAI•waL OLl The Daily Sentinel By The Bend • ...-::-... -t:t\- e::n~ Perta See Steve Mudowa Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 992·2196 Thursday, Aprll9, 1998 $259 $499 $799 Durap011ture 8 111~7~.. Fuiu.pc laue., ... ~ ·. · Of A/rlcfllr Qwft -111'1 TIN Jl . , . . , . . _ _ ..... ......... Sert1 Perftcl Slecpe,. • Chlp~~rral Plus • 2 1 1 1 T w ea in . pc. Ill· $649 $799 1381 " " S.ie $469 $528 $1099 ' ' " Mtn.• Sat. 9:30to5:00 .•2 IlTwin . CralENtt .. pc. S.le eg. Fun ea. pc $889 $411 , $899 M3t $1199 1811 Queen set King Set 106 Ea•t Main Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-3671 • $129 $338 S47t Serta Perfect Slftptr 'EISON'S FURNITURE TRIVIA Ha,t w,H •ag· ~. " ea. pc. Reg. Sllie King HI "I don•t dliM: ahe tries 10 be I cJIIr. -·I dlillt ... il-." Sertarest II ill �__ Th_u_r_sd~a~y~,A~p~ri~l~9~,1~~~-----~ ~--...--- . Big band sound to swing.the Ariel with Chris Vadala concert The Daily Sentinel@ Southern High School . " . Thu,..y Aprll9, 1998· Page 1.0 . l!flhen .the greatest g;tt is given Fiction By ERICA ARNOTT Tara was so excited that Easter was finally here, and at age 7, she had a lotto look forward to. An egg hunt that her brother and sister · had planned, Easter ba.•kets. from two grannies, and a special surpr.se·her mommy was making just for her. were just a few things to look forward 10. While their mother was preparing dinner, Tara hunted the Easter eggs that her older siblings had hidden. She picked out her favorite basket and ran to the obvious eggs first. After finding only three prominent eggs she began to whine. "You guys are too hard. Please play llot and cold." After about an hour of whining around. she found ~ost of the eggs. She would have gollen them all had her brother and sister not hid them so well they couldn't remember where ·they were. . Then, after a few games ofhide 'n' STUDENT CHRISTIAN - Senior Crystal Colem8n, who experienced a convenlon to Christianity at • youth rally In Kentucky ._ year, sheree the scripture with fellow etudenta by placing poeWn1 throughout Southam High School, Including thl1 poster the llrat floor water fountain. For some, embracing Christianity is 'cool' . Although a few · student~ have W.W.J.D. read lhe white leuer on questioned Coleman about her lhe black wristbands that are now posters, she hasn't received any negbeing worn by several studenls l\t aiive comments about what she is Southern High School. . doing for the Lord. The leller stand for the phrase She said one fellow classmate, "What Would Jesus Do?" Raneua Wheeler, has really supponWhen asked what the wristbands ed her in what she is doing. Coleman are there to acc.omplish, seniqr Crys- . said Wheeler's strength is an inspiratal Coleman said, "It is a w:ty to help lion to her and everyone that truly Chri~ians make the right decisions in knows her. everyday life. Whenever I encounter When Coleman gets discouraged, a difficult situation, thinking 'What she said Wheeler always manages to would Jesus do?' helps. me to make get her ·to see the positive side of the right choiCes." things. , The wristbands aren't the only A new addition to the student sigris of Christian students "spreading activities at Southern is the Christian the · word". There are also sever:lt · Student Group. The group is advised •igns hung in various places at the by Southern Local teacher Mr. Bill hiBh scltool. Beegle. · The hot pink poster that hangs Aftet several students had ~sked above the chalkboard in the room of him about staning :1 Christian group, Mrs'. Carla Shuler, .mathematics he sugge5ted gelling ortic~ approval teacher at Southern. reads: "Cast all before stlllting the group. · of your anxiety on Him because He The Christian Student Group c&re~~ for you" (I Peter 5:7). Other meets every Tuesday arid·Thursday saying.~ on the signs that line sc'hool morning in Mr. Beegh:'s room, room walls and hang over water fountains 104, and students who have attended include: "W~ver . loves his brother the Christian meetings include Amber lives in the light and there is nothing Bird, Angel Bird, Ranetta Wheeler, 10 "'i'ke him stumble" {I Jo~n 2: 10); Jennifer Yeauger. Cynthia Caldwell, "GreaJ is the Lord and most wonhy Chris Pmfliu. Jody Hupp. Autumn · of praise" {1'5al ms 48: I ). HilL Autumn Thoma\, Erin Bolin and The signs were placed there by ho;on Lamhen. Sometimes the meetColeman who has done a lot of coura· ing includes Scripture readings or a aeous things in the high school to discussion, but most of the time it !iptead the_word G~. and to try to L'Onsists of just a short prayer. . reach those who don I know about When Coleman wa• asked if there Hipl. were any imponwuthinss she would When Coleman wa< asked ~hy like to say about being a Christian. she Willi puttmg fonh such an eftort she said. "One of the biggest misto spread the word, ·she said. "I real- conceptions about Christianity is thai ized how much my life ha• improved Christians are boring and can't have and wanted to share the Word wllh any fun. In reality, nothing could be 111her pi!Ople." She referred to Psalms funher from the truth. This fallai:y 119: I05, "Your word is a lamp to my prohably arose because often people feet and a lisht for my path." think of sin and 'having a gOod time' Coleman. who' has only been a as being synonymous." Christian for about a year. wa< saved "Personally, one pan of my life a1 a youth rally in Kentucky. She said that I thought I couldn't live witllout that lhe lessons taught_at the rally was the lype.of music 1 listened to. answered a lot of questions that she · For every secular music style there is had about Christ. and made h<:r real· an equal Christian style. Alier listen· ize that she needed Jesus in her life ing to Christian groupuuch as Audio to make it complete. Now that she is Adrenbline, D.C. Talk, Newsboys, a Christian. she says that her life ha.' and Third Day, I do not even miss ·chanaed in ll)any ways. ACIDC" She said she has found that a per· She then referred to the scripture 1101111 relllli0115hip with Jesu• Christ in.2 Corinthians .5:17: "Therefore, .i f has given her great love. peace. and anyone i~ in Christ, he is a new cre1\appiness because she .knows that ation; the old is gone, the new has JCKu.• is in control of her life. come." By SUZANNE .EVANS or School lunches, cooks. popular ,.with stude~ts · . ly IILLE JO SELLERS • • School lunches IICCm to be really jlopular this year. More peosile are eatinalunch here at ~j:hool, this year !han in the y~ pa<t. ., • . Is it because the students ate really hungry. or JUSt because II s good food? Accordinato the·students-here at ~them High School. it is because of lhe food. . ' Anaie Alley, a senior, said she elluchoollunches because the school has 1 aqot~·cook; a Rntimenl ~ by other st,udent~ . . Suzanne Evanuumme6it up when she said, ~The cooks are always polite IIIII try to make the best of the food they have 10 work with." · But while the Oldcnll may like the food, they don't always agree on what 11 !lnl. Alnlolt all of them agreec! thai the best lunch that a student can eat • die bip school is the chicken fingers, ma•hed polaloes, green beans Mil . tull. : The odlen who didn't like the chicken lingers said the best lunches are · · ...., MIWd l'orThutkaaiving and Olristmas because of the IUrkey and stuff.' The seek and an extra egg hunL it was time to 'dive into the Easter baskets. Tara sat down right between both baskets, each stuffed full of candy and toys, things that loving grandmothers spoil their granddaughters with. The first basket, from Granny Bet· ty, contained jelly beans .. Peeps, chocolate eggs, a huge solid chocolate bunny with "real'' eyes, and a Grand Champion Horse that makes real horse sounds, just the toy she wanted. The next wa.• from Granny Margaret It contained twice as much. candy and a large, white stuffed Bunny which Tara mimed Abigail. . Tara picked up Abigail and her new horse and ran into the kitchen to show her mother. "Mom, Mom, look what my grannies gave me. They're jus! what I wanted! When do I gel my surprise from you?" Tara a• ked. "Right after dinner," her mother replied. Eas~er Tara played outside with her·new bod and·begged her mother to let her animals until, finally, dinner was hold it while the Grannies took a pij:· ready. The table looked like a restau- lure. Her mother was very unsure of rant's buffet table that had not yet this but Tara looked as though s~e been touched. Tara wa• so hungry but wa.• going to cry. So mother gave in she couldn't eat hardly anything and handed over her masterpiece. because all she could think about was This was not a very good time ·for her surprise. · Tara to have a clumsy attack but 'it She waited patiently until every- bappened; She slipped on the ·r11g one had finished eating ·and she which lay on the hardwood flooring couldn't stand it any longer, "Mom- in the }c.it~hen. my, can I have my surprise now?" she Before she even hit the ground she asked hurriedly. She dismissed her- was crying, knowing that her mothself to get _the surprise while Tara's er, along with everyone else, would sister blindfolded her. be angry with her. All she could do EveryOIIC gasped when her moth· wa\ just sit there with the broken er re-entered the room. Tara could pieces of cake. crying 'her eyes out, hardly stand ii anymore and tore the when her mother came over to blindfold off. Tara's jaw dropped embrace her. Her loving face slight· when she saw it Before her was lhe ly discolored. she said, "It's okay premost beautiful cake she had eVer cious." seen! It was a bunny-shaped i:ake Tara knew (rom that moment on with white frosting, pink ears and that. her mother ·would love her no nose, and jelly beans of every color . matter what kind of messes she could going down its brea.•t. make and that was the greatest gift Tam wanted to hold the cake very she received that day! An editorial: · Story The facts support passage.of levy By.SHAUNA MANUEL the Hebrew festival called Passover. There are many things a.•sociated Easter wa' celebrated 111 different with Easter. like Easter rabbits, used times of the year until 325 A.D. when to show fenility, and brightly colored ·the Council of Nicaea fixed Easter as Ea.,ter eggs, used to symbolize the the fi~t Sunday following the first brig~tness of the sun in the spring · full moon after the spring equinox. tim<;. The most imponantthing about This panicular full moon usually Easter, and the only real reason we occurs between March 22 and April celebrate it is because Christ wa.• cru- 25. Some think that the council set cified. and three days after this bru- ·. this date for the celebration of Easttal crucithion He rose from His er near the lime of the full moon so· tomb. Easter is also a symbol of the pilgrims traveling to worship God's love and His promise that a could use the 111oon as a flashlight. man's soul is immonal. Many modem Easter celebrations In various languages, the name for may have "began in the phgan cele- . Ea.•ter comes from the Hebrew word brat ion of the rebinh of the earth in "pesah" which means Passover. It is the season of spring. A very poplllar also thought that the nall)e Easter new Easter custom is the gift of new may have come from the Anglo-Sax- clothes. such as Easter dresses. The on name Eastre. Eastre was lhe name reason .for this Easter custom is of a Teutonic goddess. This plllticu- because the season of winter has endlar goddess was the goddess of ed and the earth seems to come back spring. Atlirst Easter wa.' linked with to life. r.o--Writer's block.·When I Think of You By BILLIE JO SELLERS · When I think of you I think of forever Then I wonder will itlastthatlong It never has before, Then I realize that this ain't like All those other times this time the person I love. loves me back It~ ink of everything that's ever went Wrong with any of my rel~tionships Then hope that it never happens with Me and )OU But I know that if it wa.•n't ror Those unfonunate happcni'ngs I Wouldn't have·you. And I'm thankful everyday that I have you and hope to never lose you ""·But .no matter what I will love You forever. and hope you will do the same for me. By JOSIE JARRELL and JENNIFER YEAUGER Once again the big topic around the Southern Local School District i~ the upcoming levy. Most pi!Ople make the comnients, "farmers will be ~>Verly burdened with _ inore taXI:ll,lhe levy is hard on the elderly with fixed mcomes, we don't need more space for classrooms and, we don't need a, ne\\1 school." However these comments are dispelled by information gathered by So~them Local Building Committee Chairman Rev. Brian Hark· ness. · Farmers should not ·worry about being over-taxed becnu.se the facts are a• follows: Fanners who own 10 acres or more and devote lilat to agri; cultural use can file at the besinning of the year for $25 for the Current Agricultural Use Valuation Program which reduces taxes on agricultural land. <;urrently the program cuts taxes in half for land that qualifies. Fuithermore, the elderly peed not worty that the levy will be hlll'!l on them because of their fixed incomes. The is thai anyone 65 years or older can qualify for the Homestead Act tax reduciion. depending on their total inc?me, which is once again something that reduces taxes. The biggest misconception about the levy is that we don't need more space or a new school. Here are the facts each and every.voter of the South. em Local School. District need 10 pay close 1111ention 10: first of all there are roughly 79 children in the kindergarten building )Vhich is divided into three clas~. Of that, 62 of the children make up two kindergarten cla•s· es. The ra_noof ~tudents !O teachers in lhe state of Ohio js 2510 I percla~•. The k1pderganen chtldren have to walk from their small building 1 through even the worse weather, to :ire junior high school to eat lunch. Classrooms have been made on the stage at the junior high and Syracuse Elementary, on the floor of the Portland Elementary gyrnnasium and irr · the basement at Letart Falls Elementary due to inadequate space. . People still say after all of this lhat the children don't need and that it's. not necessary, but how do you feel about you children, grandchildren. and other loved ones going to school in a building that is so old that the win. dows leak wind and rain. the roofs are constantly leaking, the chalkboards• :UC rotted from age and can't be used, electric wiring in the buildinus is, . Inadequate, and the rainwater runs in the door like it does at the kindergarten? · . Is it not bad when the children have to wear their couts inside during. class on cold days, or wiH:n the healing systems have no lllters and your' children are exposed to dust and germs? You be the judge. , . Also.take into consideration that there au: no libraries. no cafeteria•. and that handicapped children 'are not able 10 get around at school due to narrow doorways. , . These are the facu ~n not only' by Rev. Harkness, but also every child•. teacher, parent and •taff memher involved in the Southern Local School District. · · Please vote Yes on the Southern Local Bond Issue. Thill' is "our" chance, ' Advertise your COOLS POT business here. . Call CONYENIENCESTORE 992·215; Ask for:Dave Fyti:OiliGI!rltt Dell Flmlrv Rntp•mbt 9oolville Exit oil Rt. 7 667·81 00 Store 667·8101 Restaurant Owner: Bryan White WheelHorse TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS. 333 Page StrMt ...,...., Olio . . 45760 (614·992·6472 BAUMLUMBER State Route 248 Chester 985-3301 YoarProm Heldq11111m FABRIC SHOP · . '110 W. Mala st.· l'olllaoy 992·2284 I I w!:~ &·•Cooling, ---·Inc. H 11 ..D0-7'17-41m Hill Rd. 01141720 WV21110 W¥211271 Feed Supply Mstutr• ror .ras ·• Farm An!mele Stable Joe!~ Owner lli241M . . Advertise.your business here. · ' Call 992·2155 Ask for Dave The K~ Buy"Cuy•& Gall &upiaartlng Ill the . . ICitciole I youth 992-2196 The annual Holy Week services patient roo:ntJ; on Chapel Channel held in the Chapel at the Holzer 16. • · Medical Center have been scheduled · The guest spea~er for the Good ' for Good friday and Easter Sunday, Friday ser-11ice will be Reverend ' accerding to \he Reverend Arthur C. Damon R~es, a member of the Lund, . Director of Chaplaincy Ser- Hospital's Volunteer Chaplains' vices at the _ Hospital. Associatiot1 ·Reverend Rhodes is the On Good Frid~y afternoon, April pastor at:'l the Mason United 10, a .service for the Hospital staff Methodist 'Church in Mason, W.Va. members and visitors has been sei . The organist for the service will from 12:30- I p.m. be Cindy Born, Executive Assistant . . This service offers Hospital per- at the Hospital. sonnel a special time to worship Her husband, John, of the Church together and is televised to all of Christ in Christian Union, Gal- • lipolis, will be the soloist. On Easter Sunday morning, April 12 a service will be held for all patients, their families and yisitors and the Hospital staff. The service will begin at I 0:45a.m. The organist on Easter Sunday will be Corrine Lund from New Life Lutheran Church, Gallipoli s. All Holy Week Services will be held in the Hospital Chapel on the first floor of Holzer Medical Center. Those patients who 'are unable to come to the Chapel for the services will be able to watch the 12:30 p.m. Good Friday Service and the 10:45 a.m . . Easter Sunday service on Chapel Channel16 on the color televis ion sets in their H<tspital rooms. .The patient's rami members and visitors are alway welcome at the Chapel services. Funhcr info these Holy .Wee~ e ices can be obtained by calling the lzer Medical Center Chaplain's Office at 614 ' • . 446 -~ 053 · ·' SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS · - "The POMEROY- Youth of Mt. HerGreatest 'llf Servants" to bj! present- mon United . Brethren in Christ cd at 'the Tuppers Plains' St. Paul Church to present Easte.sunrise ser· United M~thodist Church, Thursday. vice. 6:30a.m. Sunday. Breakfast to 7:.30 p.m.' follow, in fellowship . hall . Sunday " s.chool, 9:30 a.m.; worship service, FRIDAY ' · . 10:30 a.m. - i'OMEIWY - Good Friday service, "The Stations of the Cross'' SYRACUSE- Sunrise services . sponsored by the Meigs Ministerial a1 Ashury United Methodist Church , Associatiori. noon Friday, ~acrcd 6 a.m . with hrcakfasttGfollow. Heart CathOlic Church. 'I RACINE - Carmei-Suuon Un it· CHESTER - "Have You 'Seen cd . Methodist Church sunrise se r· . SYRACUSE - Communion and , fool-washing service Thursday, 6:30 ri1y Son'!'l;lGood Friday drama at vices 7 a.m. at Carmc'l Church with . hrcakfast to follow at 8 a.m. : · p.in. at the Syracuse First Church of Cliester UMC. 7:30' p.m. . ' . God. · . MIDDLEPORT - .Hope Baptist S4TURDAY' POMERI!lY - Return Jonathan Church. Middleport . sunrise service STIVERSVILLE '- Stivcrsville Community Church. 7 p.m. Satur-' Meigs Chapter, Dimghters of lhe ill 6:30a.m. All weh:ome ., American Revolution, Saturday, I 0 day, puppel show; public invited. · · MIDDLEPORT - Sunrise sera.m. at the Po}neroy Lihrary. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Mi~hael Struble to talk on architec-· vice. Ash Street Free Will Bap'tist Plains Veterans . of- Foreign Wars lure ·of the • lock houses in Meigs Church . Middleport . 6 a.m. Sunday: orhcr regular service. 10 a.m. and 7 Post 9053 meeting Thursday. 7:30 County. •• p.m: p.m. for nomination of officers. Refreshments served at 6:30 p.m. SYRACUSE- Easter egg hunt. Saturday. I p.m. on the grounds of MONDAY '. POMEROY - Ri ght to Life POMEROY - Preceptor Beta the Syracu:sc ·Church of the Beta sorority meeting Thursday, 6 Nazarene. Sunrise services, 6:30 meeting . Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. p.m: at ·the Episcopal Parish House a.m. Sunday.' · " . I in Pomeroy. ; _Kind~rgarten registration slated for Meigs Local Schools ---6)---~ . Marcum and Sandra Soto were married $aturday' in the Franklin County Jail. -:. The,couple had planned-to marry at in outdoor wedding in July. but as Soto said, "things happen." i· Marcum, 19. am:sted for being a felon in·possession of a firearm. faces a ~-month prison tenn when he is senkneed TUesday. So the wedding date l"'as moved. up because, Soto rxpljlincd, "we tmlly love each other." j The·bride kept her wedding outfit llmple since Marcum )VOUid he in a ~jail jumpsuit. She scnled on a ilaisy-print mess and black suede boots. : The newlyweds weren't pcrmilled 742-2211 I p . .. TWO LOCATIONS 151 2nd Ave., Gelllpolll 91 Mill St.,' Middleport · I . '1:00 pill It \-' ,I Iii FrM Parking , 01 ::n~~.":;:."/~~~tna • Selko watch•• ~Member JsweIers Board of1ira.... ~ • Croll Pena • Rille Cotna Peopl_ N ictnal To O·o ! NORRIS·NOATHUP ·DODGE 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis ------------------------------------------SATURDAY,·APRIL 11 8:00 am to 12 noon • Saturday Only • Special Low-Rate Bank Financing' On New And Used Vehicles With On ,.._. Spot. Approval! • Register To Win A FREE _Tank Of Gas ·A Week For An Entire Year*l • Balloonal • Refa•shmental · • Prlzesl • Plua A LIVe Broadcast .,, Magic 1011 . £lbr(IYIJ Kids youth · . wllls~nsor an Easter Egg ~ Hwtf, at Racine Dbra"'! . on -A.prl1'11, at ,. ' j' .. EasJer Egg Hunt I I II Soto sniffed into her bouquet on the way out. "I can't bCiicvc it." she said. "I am a wire. I'm a wife." .... ~ 1 ·, .!itcquisitions :Fine Jewefrg ~ The Community Calendar is published as a. free service to non-profit groups ·wishing to announce meeting. and special events. The .calendar is not designed · to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items arc : printed as space permits and cannot . ' be guaranteed to run a s~cific num- · ber of day s. 'I THURSDAY ' POMEROY -· ANAl-Anon reg : ular meeting Thursday, 7 p.m . at the 1 Pomeroy Municipal Building. :. Willi a kiss through a pllltition that !Ccparates inmates from ~jsilors. Jared lltopln lnd uy •HI" to One or Herb. Mother's Rings Starting ot s99 1~--------------~----------~ -Com.munity ·C alendar-- ill MI'VOd with muhec! polatocs, rolls and vegetables. • Chris Vadala · Holy.week-serv,i.cesi schedu_ l_ ed in HMC chapel lcadicr. Rutland . BoHle Gas t\Je ·. KENNEWICK. Wa.<h. {AP) - The to hold hands or touch at all. No rings Wedding bouquet was made ,)f tissue - and Marcum' co4!dn 'I ~al any of the papcf roses and dyed with hlack cherry wedding cake. ·Kooi-Aid. The preacher - a mntnrcyclc evangelist called Spider - wore Ask for Dave Ford . PRESENTS GRANT· Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister, left, presented · • $6,000 grant to the Pomeroy Merchants Association on last weeky. The grant, from the Ohio Department of Development, will be used to purchase period costumes and pay wages to tour guides to accomodate guests of the Cumberland 011een, an exc11rslon boat that will make dally stops in Pomeroy this BUf!lmer. Accepting the check is .Annie Chapman, president of the association. Also pictured are John Musser of Pomeroy VIllage Council and Mayor Frank Vaughan • .....__ _ They aren't your typicalbri~e and groom--- • Tri-County Gallipolis--A big band sound of University where he also serves as brass, drums and piano will be rea- director of the perQiission and jazz Jured when the Ohio Valley Sym- percussion ensembles. He has per- · ; phony presents "Twentieth Century formed with such well known enter· : Fusions" on Saturday, April 18 a! 8 tainers as Pearl · Bailey, Dave · p.m. in the Ariel Theatre. Samuels, Diane Schuur and Bob · Chris Vadala, saxophonist for 14 Thompson. His ciedits als.o include years with the Chuck Mangione performances will\ the Rochester Quanet, will headline the spring Philharmonic . and 'Montreal Symsymphony performance with a spe- phony as well as an appearance on cial presentation 11f "Takin the 'A' National Public Radio (American • :rrain" and the Concertina da Cam- Jazz Radio Festivlll). era. One of the counlry 's foremost Pianist Richard Lopez is active in woodwind ariists, Vadala is in great central .Ohio performing in Rigby's demand as a jazz and classical per- · Restaurant, the Fl~ron and the New fonner and an educator. AlbanyCountry'·q ub. His .first CD, He has appeared in more than 80 ·"The Richard Lopez Trio, ·Live.", · • rc~ordings to date as well as IJlany was released recently. The Columji~gle sessions, film and TV scores. bus Jazz Orche~tra has invited I ' . ; He is currently director of jazz stud- Lopez to perform next February tn : ies and .saxaphone instructor at the five performances of Gershwin's .t:Jniversity of Maryland . · Rhapsody in Blu~ . ' · One of tile most requested musi- . Bassist Roge't Hines is also an cians, Vadala travels worldwide, active musician . in the ,Columbus , jlerfonning with and conductin@ stu-· area. When nclt on tour with jazz dent and professional jazz enscm- vocalist Diane Schuur, he has per· . bles; symphonic bands ·and arches- formed with Columbus Sym. iras. Within the past few years alone, phony, th~ Columbus Jazz Orchestra he has appeared in 200 high schools and the Co.lumbus Anists-inand colleges across the nation. · Schools progiilm . His credits include four years of . A native of Poughkeepsie, N~w 'York, Vadala graduated from the performance with · singer Ray · Eastman School of Music, earning a. Charles and tquring. with such well · . performer's cenificate in saxaphone il:nown bands as the Count Basic ; as well as a ·bachelor of music in Orchestra and the Duke Elling1on tnusic education and .a master's in Orchestra. clarinet from Connecticut College. The April symphony is sponsored As if Vadala weren't enough, the in pan by the law firm Baker & percussion trio of Guy A. Remonko Ho<tetler. For more information on · on drums, pianist , Richard Lope z, 'ti~kets for this concert or subscrip' and Roger Hines on bass will tions Cor the 1998-99 symphony sea. accompany ovs under the direction son, call 74o-446-ARTS or contact :'of conductor Ray Fowler. Remonko Sheila Oehler,.740-446-2582 after 4 is a professor of percussion at Ohio p.m. .. R~gil;tratioil for new kindergarten · 742·2666; Salem Center Elcmcn- polio,-onc MMR and one TB skin students in the Meigs Local School tary, April 2tr,: 1-3:30 p.m., 742- · test before entering schoo! : A school District will be held April 27-30. · 3113; Sali~bii{Y, Elementary, April nurse will be present at registration · Children who will be five years old· 29, 8.30-II.J(fa.m., 992-3404 , Har- to answer any of your questions conan or before Sept. 30, 1998 arc eligi- risonville Ele~~t~~ntary, April 29, 1- cerning ·your child's immunization blc to atttnd kinderganen during the 3:30 p.IJl., 742J3000; Pomeroy Ele- requirements. 1998-99 S(lhool year. mentary, April \<!0, 9-11 a.m. and Information obtained d~ring the , 11ic registration sc~edule is as 12:30-3 p.m., 992-27!0. registration process allows school follows: Middleport Elemehtary, • Parents should bring their child's staff members io plan activities to April 27, 8:30-10:30 a.m. and noon · bi.nh cenificate, ocial Security card make a child's fir$t year of school to 2 p.m., 99~- 3387 ; Rutland Ele- and immunization reoord to registra- sue~cssful and enjoyable. - mentary, .April.-lR. -8:30-11:30 a.m., lion.' Children netld four OPT, three Ohio River ·Advertise.youf business here.· Bear. Call Company 992·2155 992-4055 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ._ ......... A llMelon 01 City Nllionll 8ri • Member FOIC ...,.._.,I DillE •· P'olnl Plllllnl 874-1000 New.""'"' 882·2135 uuon 173-5514 ---~-'• Loan Hotline 675-ASAP ..' •• ( •• .. �• • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Tflursday, .April 9, 1998 Thursday, April9, 1998 1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 13 Oog owners frothing over . Kennel Club's. slight to popular breeds By RICHARD PYLE Assoc:iate6<Pnss Writer NEW YORK (AP) - For almost 70 years, the American Kennel Club's "The Complete Dog Book" has been considered the bible for dog lovers. But the venerable Kennel Club is recalling the book's latest edition amid howls fro'll pet owners who objected to its descriptions of some of the nation's most popular dogs including Scollies, Dalmations, dachshunds and 37 other breeds as unsuitable for children. Some breeds with more danger· ous reputatioQs, like the American pit bull and the Doberman pinscher, were listed as good with children. And in some places, the book's "not good for children" lists don 't jibe with remarks about which breeds make good family pets. Within days of the new edition's release, breeders and owners com· plained that the new classifications were unfair and uninformed. The Kennel Club reacted as if it had been caught sleeping on the fur· niture, apologizing for the unintentional errors in the $33 book and announci ng a recall of the entire 30,000 first printing of the book that has so ld 2 million copies since 1929. "The AKC sincerely regrets the distress caused io dog owners and breeders by the errors," the club said in l\ statement Wednesday. "AKC neither agrees with nor endorses the material." The Kennel Club blamed the mis· . take bn a .change in format "without proper v,etting." The publisher was asked in Janu· ary to suspend sales and recall the books, which will be replaced for free with a revised edition io Jyne, the AKC said. "Nobody quite knows who put that information in, and a number of the breed ciYbs around the country are not pleased with it," said Patty Brooks of Strafford, Mo., whose husband, Fred, is a breeder and president of the Scottish Terriers Club of America. "The information certainly was not supplied by anyone who evidently knew what they were talking abouL" The .recently released 19th editio n of the AKC book carried new information boxes for each breed with data such· as size, trainabiliiy and ratings as to suitabi lily with children. . Dogs that made the not-goo~- · Break through in breast cancer announced Fanciful poses part of yoga's charm for kids By TANYA KERSTIENS The Bellingham Herald nap her knees like a buuerny·s wing's. "I like yoga. My mom docs yoga. too," she says. "It stretches nut my body." Louise's mother. Emily Highleyman , like so many other parents who enroll their children in yoga, helieves it offers a way to maintain good health throughout li fc . ") would like her to gain an awareness of her bi•dy and an ability to teach her body 10 rcla• ... say s Highlcyman. 34. Yoga can build self-con Iiden'" in children and teen-agers. who arc often insec ure about their hndies. Kerwin say ~ . It 's hccausc of thi s that Ji II Clark. 43 . enrolled her '1-ycar-nld d:iugtuer. · Caitlyn Manin. in yoga rather than dance . ''I'm kind of opposed to the ' whole ballet cu lture where the emphasis is on thinnes~ and there's prcssur'o- to maintain a t.:t:rtain 10 _ Children's yoga incorporates adventure . In their hare feet. l~ey bend like . bridges. roar like lions and stand fike graceful namingos. Louise Highlcyman of Belling· toam , Wash. imitates a tree by balancing one fool nn her opposilc thigh and holding her pressed palms. ahove her head. The 6-year-old ·giggles during the first few minutes of her yoga class. which hcgini. with a fnim of the game. "Mother may l...''" lnstead of requesting. h<~hy .ur giant steps. the children ask for permission to per· form yoga poses. It 's not exactly wha1 India's lirst Yogi s had in mind 5.(JOO .ycars a~;,, but yoga has si nce evo lved into a fun and crcalivc c xcrdsc for 1hc cnlirc familv. The disc ipline of yoga provides a lifetime of guidance and can be modified to suit all stages of life. including childhood, says Elizabeth · Kerwin . who teaches the kids' yoga class at Yoga Northwest in Belling· . ham. Children gain some of the same bencl'its from yoga that adults do: Flexibility. balance, strength and concentration. the 39-year-old instructor says. With their natural flexibility and sense of balance, children make rapid progress in yoga because they usually find it much easier to adopt poses. Kerwin says. Poses or postures are held quietly and l'irmly: Yoga involves moving . rhythmically in and out of these posit inns. Kid 's yoga is diffcreht from adult yoga. however. Kerwin says. Children have shonCf attention <pan' than adult s and· need more help concentrating and holding poses safely and correctly. she explains. The solution: To stimulate their in terc.st by making yoga fun . Kerwi n makes usc of the fact that many yoga poses arc named after animab: as yoga is closely tied to nature - thus. imagination is encouraged. " My favorite is the butterfly pose. " says Louise, a kindergartner at Samish School in Be[ingham, Wash. · During the butterfly pose. children sit on their mats with the bottoms of t~elr feet together. They bring their feet toward lheir bodie.S while sentiy dropping their knees 10 the floor. Highleyman says she likes TRIVIA •Chain Saw. •Weedelter~ •Authorized Dealer For: • •Brlgga & Strtnon •MTD •Murrty •McCollough · •Echo •Ryobi •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear AND OTHERS! 1riggs & Stratton: Mast• Strvlct Ttdt!tkiatt O.ldoor Power lqtliplllll Assodatitlt: c.rtlfletl 2'Crde (614) 949-2804 linda's Custolft Cakes AU: OCCASIONS Birthdays, Holidays, Weddings, Showers, AnnlversariH, Graduations, Etc. Homo S.kery Llcenoed and lnepectld PIH and Cookies (140) 843-5544 Portlond, Ohio 3112/111 mo. pd. P/B Contradors In(, •Bobcat Service ·Concrete . ··Masonry •G.eneral The first ruMe-edaed sweet pu, <aiJccl Spor•m, IJ'CW at Altborp Pllk in England, where Dlua, Prl,.... ol Wllel, wu railed llld laid 1D raL Commercial and . Reoldentlal 24 Hr. Bobcal Servlee Available . Happy Ad FrH Elttmarea No JoiJ Too Small LINDA'S 15th OPENING APRIL 1 Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Interior Before II p.m. leave measage. Alter II p.m. FrH Eatlmatea 41!11!11 1 mo. pd. _, { LIMESTONE LARRY'S LAWN CARE Special Thru · Msrch 8 ton Delivered • Mowing (Residential & Commercial! · $120 Mileage Umlt · Call Randy • Tree Trimming • Shrubbery MainterioiKll 992-5050 ... HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON . •New Homes i •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE Plan ahead. Call Ieday for lree estimate 742·2103 ., 446·1622 E~TIMATEES 985-4473 :JI3(WB 1 1'1'10 pd ' - ' ' I ' '' I ' 7/22/tfn . S racuae McHI ROOPIIIG & PAIIITIIIG Speclellzlng In: New Rools, Root Rtpt~tre, · Gull.,., Interior & ext-. Painting, Drywall Repair. lowftt ....a during the winter rno~ ot Jon:-Feb.-Mar. Hot Breakfast Biscuit Sandwich, Hoi&Cold Lunch SandWich Including Plzia 12" $7.49 DoiYXI Quality Wotr GuanniHd FrH Eel.• Fully !neurad 1-614-1192-1057 992-5776 Mklll Oh. ... ' ' New Homes & Remodeling ·11/':-. ~·· Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding l'.!': ~ Commercial I Residential ~, · '.!. 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured -': ~ Phone 740·992-3987 Free Estimates Owner: John Dean •Commercial · •Residential Owner, Mlckla Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 LANDS(;APE BAWD AND BURLAPPED TREES Norway Sprueo, Whi.. Pineond Canadien Hemtoek Delivery Available Hemlock Grove R011d Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ph. 740-11112·7285 After 4 P.M. . Umaatone Hauling Gelllpolls, Ohio 45831 HOUM & Tr&illl' JlitH Lan(l CiNrlng I Grading · Septic System & Utilities Estimatea • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Insurances ~ lit.' !. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pomlac, 1900 Eaat.,n lwenue, Gallipolis. Parra Manager Needed, Experf: enced · Nece"uaty, No ·phone , . Calls, River Front Honda, Gaftipo- I lfi1<111 MEET NEW PEOPLE THE FUN WAY TODAY 1>1100·370.33015 Ell. 1571 $2.99 f'ef ,Min. Seni·U 619-645-IW34 "8" MILE ·HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Se~nd, Top Soli, Fill Dirt POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT END TO END MAY 1 & '!~ ALL DAY Save Up To 75%0H CLILIID'S OUTDOOI . MlllftiUCE . TIM'S CUSTOM CARPET ·UMESTONE DELIVERED 40 Giveaway . 7 Mi•ed pupa, pan Rottweil•r. pall coon. 304-675-~950. 7 Puppies, Ready In 2 Weeks, Someone to till garden on O.wl Hollow in Tuppers Plains, 7C.D· EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 3S2·B283. WANTED: Par1·1ime babysitter In New Haven, Mason area . For apecial needs child, prefer Chf~s­ tian home. 304-882-3339. Help Wanted 110 WILDliFE JOBS TO 121.60 /HR. Inc. Benefits. Game Warden&, security, Malntenace, Park "Rai)Q· era. No Exp, Nee4ed. For ApP. And Exam Info Call t·BOO·Bf3· 3S8S. Ext &175. & A.M. · 9 P.M., 7 Days Ids, Inc ' US DANCERS WANTED $1$ Excellent opporrunity lor rhe right girl. 1500( •)per eaming po· tenrial. No ••P necesaar~. must 180 W&l'!ted To Do small gardens, painr. put up hay. etc. Free Eltimates. 30 .. .-675- 3628. Ouitbus1e11 Proleaslonal Cleaning, Commerdal And Resldenllal Applil;:ations For Pool Manager And life Guard Positions At lon- Call Aller 5:00 P.M . 740·388-9422 don I'Uol For The 1998 Swimming FrM EstimaleL Seaton Are Being Accepted Until May 7. Submh In Writing, With Furniture repair, refinish and "res· IOration, alia cua~em orders. Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop. Larry Training And Experience, To Ja. nice Zwilling, Clefk -Treasurer, At The Syracuse Municipal Building l'llillpo, 740-992-6578. Or Mail To P.O. Box 268. Syra· Gardens plowed near Roosevelt GraGe School area . 304 -67S· cuse. OH 45779. mil, shots and wormed, 740-992· 25271 . 6&JS (SjiiiQJIO). Puppies Pari Boston Te.-rier, 740- 2S11·6251 Evoningo. • .. 1 =299_ ·--=-~~-~-- Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your log!& 10 the miU just call :l04·675-1V57. Jones LaWn & Care Service, Free Estimates, 7..0-2•5-0589. lawn Setvice, 740...w6·3103. -nil. 304·675-1193. R. L. HOLLON SAYRE TRUCKING ?TRUCKING ' DUMP TRUCK SERVICE AgrlcuHural L!me, ' . · Pleasant valley Hospital · , · Medical Explorers' Meeting ' ;.1 Thursday, Arpil9, 1998, 7 p.m. Cafeteria Speaker: arandy Barkey Miss Point Pleasant - ' .915-4422 .. i ·- Chester, Ohio .. SeptiC sy...ma · · Tnilltr & Houae IIIII ! Ru..,. Rllfft Joe N. Sayre 614-742-2138 -WINDOWS _..,,...runcMIW Experience preferred. No phone calls . Call992-2155 For More Information D~ve Harris· Ext.104 & Trenching umnt- a Gr~VII Umeatone • Gravel Dirt • Sand Now Taking Applicatons for Assistant Managers at DOmino's Pizza Pomeroy & Gallipolis Locations .' · Hauling, Excavlltlng MIRROR' JUST IN TYME . PINE GROVE FARM FEED& SUPPLY Found: small dog, Meigs Counry fairgrounds, female , houaettalned, 740·11115-3439. Lost 7 112 Month Old Mate Chocolalt lab, In Rodney Area, An· awer1 To Name: Oscar, It Found Pleaoe Con1act. 740·4•6·1500, · -dOI$100. lb ..... ...................- ..'8.00 SM. Oibn --·-·---......IJ.30 ....... in"' SQjlilag 415198 Reward Ollerod. Pleaoo Call 7•0·378·2145 Or 740·256· 1014 L.,.o ~.f....., Pel. BAUM LUMBER NOW IN STOCI A NEW ECONOMICAl llaml6pm Hlllslde Baptist ~urch Choir will present a loat Black And Gray Sib4rian Hutky Puppy. Answers To"lc:e" Lui Soon On Hamillon Road On . 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis ALL Vanl ..._ Mwt Bt Peld ., AdvMct. QEt'! •~ 2:00p.m. 111o dey lloloN 111o 111 . le to run • ..,IIIJ - , •... Ap<N 101h ·11111, i-8, 117 WOOd· 1'Dfo Whlll IIOIW1tlctofl Hot ......... . Open: 7:-..:oo WI Pdl')e 7:311-4:80~ . . . IR241• land Drive, Gallipolis, Clothing: CNidrona, -Its, TOll, Comput· .,, Big Goroge Sole Rain Or Shine, 122 Jorid10 Road, Chtat>iro, April 11111.10111, 11111. Garage Sate : Friday, 181 Mill ·Croak Road; Rain Or Shine, I· , 300. I: . h ,I 9&48, 61.-387-7010. Shafefs lawncare Serwice, free Estimates, CaR 7.0·441-031~. Want 10 mow iran In lower Mid· dl~port area. Call 7.CO·Q92-2910, all< 1:1r Clwio. Cai!I00-437·87114. DciUCI' lntr•du41111 Til• Sfl WHk to..o. Touck Toch, Tho Leader In Owntt JOperamr Tachnology 11 Initiating hi Ntw leal· ing Pro(llom. W• Still Ollar: Fl·narclnQ. NO Money Down, Crtdil Rebuilding Evon With Bed Crldll Or Bonkrupleiol And .lob flloee. .,.nt. Clan "II", 1 Yr. OTR • HazMa1 Roquirod. CALL Truck Teoh 1100-377-3101 To Ouaify. Earn 11,000 W..Oij. SlUffing en· 17•·301 Eut Slh Ave. Suite 112 .,rid.,......,""""" IOWI - Co<si<or,.., T-1 75110. . ld•lon·• :tOO p.m. "BADHABir · Saturday Night Only Professional Tree Service, Stump Removal. Free Estimates! In· surance, Bidwell, Ohio. 61._388· Drivers Needed For 300 To 800 Vard Work, Mowing, Trimming, Mile Radius Must Have Clast 8 lighl Tree Trimrhing , Clean Or llcenM And Good UVR. EJpfri· Repa1r Flower ·Beds 25 Years Ex· one• Also R.qulred. WHidy Pay parience, $30"Min. Free Est 7.0 . & Heallh Ins. Avltilllble, For More ...0·7139. 181 Green Terrace Top 01 Hill 1'11·11'-(12.50 PolllnPt I Ill I=----=-'----- 740·~ 1. I· IIIJ0.«l0.8.00. Apfil101h, 11111, 8-4, Boby llems, ChaJIQing Table, Bor't ~ Metal 9" OC Rib/White Off M1· net!lville. Call Jim or Pa.ula, 740· Will Care For Elderly Or Handi· EARN EXTRA Ia & VICinity voto.-s; no prior OXflO'ion<o, lr• --:---:---.,,;...== . dereils, nnd SASE 1o: N.B. DIPI OR SIDING Middleport. Presents · ba· capped f'efson In M1 Home, Rol· lndep4lndenl ConlrV.c:to" NMdecl erences. 740•441 - 1536· . I300REWARD For return or black/brown German For Delivery Of Chlmplon Oirec· Will haul junk or !rash away. $3S' Shephard laken from Edilh Rog - torift Telephone Book For Ohio pidwp load. :104-675-5035. ers farm on Redmud Ridge. An· Valley Area. Must Be Atleaat 18 swera lo name ·chance.· No Yeart Of Age & Hllve UH Of An Will Mow a Trim Your Lawn Ex· questions ask. Call John Rogers lnaured Vehicle Immediate perien·ced Reuonable Rates , 1-800-287-()576. • Openings A'lailable Call YDS AI Referencei, For Free E:~tinlates , 33100 Pint Grove Rei, Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-148-2461 "' Gr- ............~ ............16.25 1~ eo.,illt illne,_,,_,15.60 29 GAUGE ROOfiNG Appearing Friday 8:00-1 ~-ft~• " POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Members and Guest Invited · D£UVER'I DRIVER 60 Lost and Found lrimm~ or odd jobs, ~h . localed in bysitling, any 992-4286. Consrruclion Office Cltf'il Wind· ows 95, Excel Spreadsheet Experience Prefet"red. Good Organi· zational Skills Fax Reaume To: Registered While Garman 3311-4711-8856. . Shepherd, To Good Home, 740Counter Person Needed Must Be 441f-36!i4. Dependable, Part-Time Evening Yorker Benji dog male, neutered Hours, Apply From 8-10 A.M. 41 wtaU shota. Female cat -Tiger, 14108 At Cardinal Drycleaners, bolh need loving good home. 19 Ohio ~Plaza, GallipoliL . . • Dependable man will mow, till 30 Inventory Positions To Wa'rk •111 -18 In Gallipolis, A1S5.50 Per Hour, Call 304·485-5200, For Details. · Awon · $8 -$20 /Hr. No Door To 0oor. Easy Casl:tl 1·800-298Free Puj)piei·Biack lab & Husky 0139 indlslslrep. mixed, 4wkJ old, wormed, mother COMIHOSOON great dog, loves kid&. 304-882New Sporrs Resraurant 3292. Needing general manager, kitchFree To Good Home: 1 Year Old en management, kitchen· help, Oti11an1 Spaniel PuPPI, Call After kilchen prep, banenders, hos1+ •:JJ ~M. 7•0.416·2660. ' ess , serwers. Pt&ase send rt· Fuzzy, black eight week old sutne to : Twislers Sporrs. Grill 107 Academy Drive Ripley, WV SPECIALS ON SPRING CLEANUP 740-992-Q79 • Wanred To Buv : Junk Auto's .Any Condilion, 740-4•&-9853. 740-24&-9025. STARTING AT $65 A LOAD CALL NOW TO SET UP A LAWN MAINTENANCE PROGRAM. WAYNE'S PLACE ., Wanted To Buy : Good Used Hot Is Waiting! Call 1-900·407· 7182 E11. 79S7, $2.99 !Min. 111+ Sefv-U AVON I Alt Areas '! Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429. 619·645-8434. 448-4759 YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE security Guards- must be l.txe 10 work any llih Including moor woe- · kends. Must have clean police record, good work hiluory, reliable transportation, valid drjver'a Jlcense, home phone and muat have black steel toe safet~ shoes. ·Pay start at $5.50 par· hour. 32·40 hours per Wftek. Call 740·668· 2874 Mondaj· Frida,, 8:QOam.4:00pm. tor appointment Tub For Sic;k, 740-446-2S 15. Personals • 10:00&JII. ........ . speda1 music~ at ftle Sunday Smic Dr. James Acree invites the publl~ to aueod. POSTAl JOBS TO lt8.35/HR. Inc. Benefils. No Expofktnce. FOr App. And Exam lnlo., Call 1·600· 813·3565, Ex1 6474, 8 A. II . ·9 P.M., 7 Oaya tds,inc. be a1 18801 18. Call 814·11112·63111 (an11ime) or 30•·B7S·5VS5 alter ENTICING! EXCITING! Your Dare 8pm, Wed lhru Sat Free E•tinude• Just off Bradbury Rd. (Look for signs) Middleport, Oh • Good Friday Scrrice April tO -1 pm Easter Sunday Smices Aprill2 • 11' Ohio. Vacanl land (At A Raasona~e Price) On land Contract, Part Pasture And Part Woods, 740· 367-7891. ANNOUNCEMENTS Touch-Ton& P.lone Raquwed Procall Co. (602)954-7420 20 Yrs. Exp. · Ins. Owner: Rick Johneon WICKS . • ADVERTISING DEADLINE: Announces Its Easter Services Now takinp applications for drivers at Dorruno's Piua in Pomeroy. 2526. Euter puppies, Shepnerdtlab t. . Antiques, top prices paid, River· ine Antiques, . Pomeroy, Ohio, Run Moore ownlf, 740-992- 992-6576. 1·900-945-8456 x-3252 h11pi/Www.lhehotpagoo. corwcut 131 791 1cu.hrn $2.99/Min. Must Be 18 Yrs. . i .REACH.OV~R 18,000 H9MES, IN T.HE tRI·COUNtv AREAl Pomeroy Required . Fax Resume To Grail At FlrstPfus Direct, CA 1·800+ 400-4690. Wanred To Buy: Used Mobile Hamea, 740-446-0175, 304-675· . 5965. 005 Needed : Mortgage Ben'"' fo!eecla Signers For Morl· gage Documents. local Travel ~: "Collectlblea, Anllques, Mlacellaneouo, Houaeholdl, elc." · Jean While 740-24$-9448 NURSERY Hours '. Notaries Now TaOing Appll<ttiont For Ex· perienced Carpenters & Roolltfs, ~ust Have Hand Tools, Mutt Be Experleneed, 7>10-24S.O>I37. BE A8ETTER PARENT (UmeStoneLow Rates) . THURSDAY, APRI-L 20, 1998- 12 NOON INSERTION DATE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1998 Need A Baby~nar In M1 Home, 2 Children Good Pay, l ite tiou&e· work Included, 740·379·2734. 304-773-5033. (614) 992-3838 In The • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE . . • POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL 740-992-6667 49HS85. Wanted to Buy Antique• & clean used lurniture, will buY. one plect or complete household, Oab~ Martin, 740· II Call Me II *I Buy Accumulations• HOWARD , EXCAVATING CO. : 614-992-3470 . Medical Tran'acripllon Services wanled for loca l ollice. 1·888· Abooluto Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Coins, Prooftets, Diamonds, Anlique Jewolrj, Gold ~ New Hours: Tues-Fri 10-6 Sat. 10-4 Closed Sun & Man • Aeromatherapy Candles & Essential Oils • Easter BaSkets • Handmade Stuff Rabbits • Assone<l Wooden Angels Bring your odds & ends . and we will fill them. Rt. 124 Minersville, OH 740-991-4559 • Fascio • Saamleu' Gutter • Roofinil • Replaeemenl Window. . • Slalionary Docb • Blown Insulation • Garages • O.Cb 24,X 24 Pole Building itarting ot $5995 740-992-2772 Call614·843·5426 children . yoga also can enhance concentration. Parents of childrcn ·with special nrcds report yoga. reduces their children's hyperactivity and improves cognitive and motor skills. S163. 773-578S Or 304·773-5447. 90 ' LOcal trudt driver, Clus A COL 'equired , log haul1ng, 74 0 · Q ~2 · Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull lime auctioneer, complete auction service. -Licensed 166,0hio & Weal Virg inil, 304- 11/':-. COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP JlcL.SIDING & INSULAnON • Vinyl Siding • Soffit Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates A SPECIAL SECTION EOE. J & D Auto Parts. Buying wreclled or IIBivagad vehicles . • Vinyl Siding •·Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions it1 cs and Down syndrome . For th~sc Auction and Flea Market 80 Slerllng, Ele. Acqulsidons Jowelr)o · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galll>olia. 7>10·4>18-2842. 992·5583 COnSTRUCTIOn Yoga therapist Sonia Sumar ol' Buckin~ham. Va., is known nationwide l'or her work with children who have ccrchrul palsy. learning disahil· Hillside Baptist Church hll<:h • """''1"'re. Uult'Be 1BYra. p( lSCS . Immediate OPJn ings for housekeepingflaund;y aide. Parl ·tlme, rotating shifts. Point Pleuant Nursing & Rehabilita.tion Cen-ter,. State Rou te 82. Rau te 1. Box 326, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 . (A Glenmark·Genesis Aflillate) . Rings, Pre- 1930 U.S. Currency, Ke rwin , who also works as a counselor in the Maple Falls (Wash. I School Di strict. says these ar~ all good reasons for children to practice yoga. . "Working in sc hools. I sec how scatterbrained kids can he." Kerwin says. " This 'really docs help to impro ve their conccntrnlion:· . Yoga requires chtldrcn to listen to direction s "nd focus on holding 949·2682. sene heater, encyclopedia, trailer Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 1998 Martin Streat Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 12/11/1111 COMMUNITY WIDE CANDLELIGHT COMMUNION Good Friday· April lOth fro-:n 6:00 to.8:00 pm at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene Stop by and take the Lonl's Supper. .·nave a prayer and be on your way. All Faiths Welcome Rev. Charles R. Swigget Pastor .39760 St. Rt. 143 ·---· TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING All Topplngo Collin Ordora Aeeeptod 7 ·7838 Computer Grephica Designs Ail Landscaping I Lawn Services 81 wrmo .•.. Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy- Accet Regulator Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick •·Tlg • Aluminum Welding 7DoyoAWHk LUDIClPE DDIBII Remodeling "Build Your Dream" ' ' ' ... House cleaner, · every Friday, Racine area, six hours work, 7-'0- Gara-ge Sale·3 Mllet out Jericho . Ad. Fri • Sal V·? Dehumldlller, VHS movlos, Chrlarmas ~ ... roll· a-away. bed; portable TV, ktro · ' RADIIftiR REPAIR FOOD Mfllt'f Open 24 Hra. A Dly "2-6215 HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE : -·.. - CttESttiRE Pomeroy, Ohio Easter Flowers, Pansies, Cabbage, roccoil, Cauliflower, Hanging Baskets, Phlox, Azaleas, Shrubs, Spruce Trees Open Daily 9-5 . Sunday 12-6 . .. • I And WindcMI, 81.-AU·2669. & VIcinity Custom Homes POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 Home Remodeling Rio Granda. Need Estimates On Sid1ng -toncrele Work Windows -Painting Pl. Pleasant 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones . 113 W. 2ND ST. •oo Ru· !land Slrell, Mitldleport. Men, 'WOmen & children's c:tothn, toy1, houlllhold, ,klll of rriac. " JEff. WARNER INSUUNCE CARPENTER SriiCE • Throe lamil1. 13th· 14111, 360° Communications 992·0077 •Room Additions •New Garagea' •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior.& Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.c: YOUNG Ill Foctory Choke Only 1:00pm Frldey. CELLULAR PHONES Carpet 1c Upholstery Cleaning 258 Pearl St. Middleport, OH sales ••per ..nce and be able to worM with public, knowledge of floor c;:overing & decorating a plus, long time commitment nee· tlllfy, lind resume ro : Daily Slntinel, P.O. Box 72i·60, Pomer· oy, Oh. •5769. Iunday & Monday tdlllon .. - CHEVALIER'S .CARPET CLEANING SPRING CLEAN SPECIAl . 50% OFF Ill VItld to 1ucceed, mutt have All Yard Sal• lluat • Paid In AdvMU. Dtldlln•: 1:00pmrha day before lhe ad 11 to run, tf YOUNG'S · GUN SHOOT SUN., I:00 PM ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • Weedeating image," the Bellingham mom says. "This· is a nice ·alternative hecause yoga foc uses on the mind as mu~h ._, the hody ... AMERI(,AN LEGION. BEECH GROVE ROAD New & used IIams. We Buy - Sell . Trada: Toolo, fishing equip., TV's, C8'o, alerooo - little bH of everything. Localed · on Ohio River Camp· grounds, St. Rt. 124, Recine, Ohio. 7411-949-1012 (740) 11115-4180. ""'- RUTLAND, OH. Ohio River Campgrounds and Bait & Tackle, & Gen. Merchandise. Plllftll Weddiug .· An'n iversary Mike and Barb Triplett Brion Morrtaon (740) 985-3948 Fleg rard aala, Pomeroy/ Ulddlaport May 1·2. Aogltllr, pic:l< up lllgo , _ 614-992-7643 . State Route 338 • At VIne •'Racine, Ohio Ful or port limo, 1011 otariOf, moli- ·e· IIIIo Yellow New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES •Mower~ · Happy BISSELL BUILDERS, I~C. Parts and Servlce/1 ,. Company Car, Re&uiM To: P.O. 11o.1 33, Gallpou, OH 45631 , 740...a-0353. Middleport & VIcinity . lllclll Mowa CLIIII; Help Wenled Ex~erf4tnced Prote111onal Ph .. • botomlat W+F, Eatfy Morning•. Pomeroy, •" with-children list include Chihuahuas, toy poodles and whippets and Scottish terriers. But the list sometimes contradicls the book's · more detailed remarks about temperament Scotties, for example, are said to be "l()lling and gentle with people." Paddie Swift,' a mother of .two walking her Dalmalian , Griffen, in' · New . York's Central · Park on Wednesday, joked, " Disney might have to change the name of the movie to ' 101 Dalmatians Ready to Eat Your Kids.'" ' And Alexandra Day, author of the popular "Good Dog,' Carl" children's books about a baby-sitting Rottweiler, said there was no basis for 'that breed - the nation's third most popular - to be criticized, either. "They are 'family 'dogs, but they protect their own," Day said. · Her Rottweiler, Zabala, regularly works with therapists and kids at hospitals. "He loves to play," she said. "He 's been around . literally hun dreds of children. 'I prompted her to take pan in one of 16,000 women were recruited, the lar~es t cancer prevention trials tamoxifen would be expected to,preever. vent 120 to 125 breast cllncer cases, " I' m just thrilled. Wow! " Lorah while producing 58 to 80 new cases said. "Thi s is almost overwhelm· of uterine cancer- which is far casmg . icr to detect early and cure than Tamoxifen. made by Wilmington. breast cancer. Del. -based' Zeneca 'Pharmaceuticals, In 1994, the study was suspended is widely used to prevent the spread during congressional hearings into four uterine cancer deaths in another nation·s cancer· programs, said its or return of breast cancer. Women at risk of getting the di s· study ~f breast c,aocer treatment Six-year study showed that taki'ng the drug tamoxifen cut cancer rates case because of family history, pre· using tamoxifc'n. And University of by nearly half am~ng women who ca ncerous breast lesions or age were Pittsburgh surgeon Bernard Fisher, were considered at risk of getting randomly assigned to five years on cumdinator of the study. was inves· either u placebo pill or tamuxifen . tigatcd lor report s that he wa~ slow the disease. According to .the institute. the to address research problems. Critics raised concerns about the That did not prevent women from drufs links tQ cancer in the uterine drug reduced the rate of expected breast cancers from one in 130 s.tayin~ in the study. limng and to blood clots. " I never considered dropping The institute has mailed · letters · women to one in 236 during the studya decline of about 45 per· out. My thoughts were more like, announcing the breakthrough to the 13.000 women in the United States cent. Tamoxifcn slips into estrogen 'Maybe I'll save my child's life and and Canada who participaied in the receptors of breast cancer cells and my own and other people's,'" said s!udy, which was first reported Sun- locks up the cells. preventing them Fern Maklin, 49, of Newtown, Pa. . from growing and dividing. Study participants will be tracked day by The Philadelphia Inquirer. Tamoxifen has been associated for at least two more years. "This is now the first study in the Researchers still are analyzing world to show that a drug can reduce with increased ri sks for cancer in the and with blooq clots in the data. Medical recommendations uterine lining the incidence of breast cancer," the the lungs. Those risks prompted The for using tarnoxifen to prevent canletter stated. Details of the study were· to be National Women's Health Network cer are still being developed, accord· in Washington to criticize the study. ing to the letter. made public today. 1 "If this turns out to be a good The ·women now can go to the Sona Thak)c:ar, a spokeswoman . for the National Cancer Institute, risk-benefit ratio for some women , 270 medical centers participating in said researchers were not discussing that will be goOd ne)"S, " said Cindy the s-tudy to find out whether they the repprt until it was formally Pearson, the group's executive were taking tomoxifen or the place- · · bo. released this afternoon. The report is director. " I'm hoping I was on tamoxifen, Researchers rr.u st tell what the y expected to address the concerns about uterine cancer and the forma- know about "the ·nst of this bene,- but if I was in the placebo ann, I am fit ," she said. "Did an) women die · going to ask my physician to put me tion of blood clots. of anything caused by tamoxifen? " on · tamox ifen because I really One of the study's participants. Leslie Ford. the National Cancer believe in it." said Helen Wilson, 48, 45-year-old Patricia Lorah of Read· ing. Pa., lost her mother and grand· Institute offi cial overseeing the trial.. of Nonh Wales, Pa. mother to breast cancer. The deaths predicted four years ago that if WASHINGTON (AP) - The federa l government has notified thousands of women of a break· through in the fight against cancer, say ing a study for the first time show s that a drug may prevent breast cancer. · The National Cancer Institute , the age ncy that coordinates the 110 70 Floor M1fntenance Pelltlon~st have e•perlence In strip~ ping, -ing. bulling, ear.-1 ..,. and other dulles ill llllgntd. Pick up appllcodon 11 Rocksp•lngs Rehab Coi>t•r. Rock· springs Rd .. Pom•roy, OH. No FINANCIAL ----------- 210 Business Opponunity '"Bu1ine11· For Sale'" Small Rea. taurant /Grocery On Appro• . 3 Ac:re1 Wilh River View, Seriou1 Inquiries Only Plic:ed To 54111 Call 740-256-61()11 Alii For Owner. INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you cto bull·,. nell with people y6u Mow, and NOT 10 aond mono1 lllrough "'' mail until you hl.va inYIIIigattd · holllring. If you have an esrabtished bualnest lncl unu~ed parking apace, ' you may quahl)o to bt 1 U·Haul Dte!Or. lll"*llltd <all 1100-282· 8575. :::.",.;,""...:•...:c:a,_,•.:.~=-----Tired 01 Being Broke! Earn I'IIUITIIATED? NO RIAL AI). VA*'WNTPO'IENltAL? CIUIICILNI' HJIIU .,. omployM and llol rou •• In a no (lllln IIIUalion, 101J ·i1 10 1Qvraoll 10 consider joining 1M L-n Group. This Ia o· high Income prvloulon, rapid ad· voncomont .-tontlal, alld toll· saoalac1lon holpl.._ ltmilles. For '1"'1' 11111101> lnttnriow, c:al S!M Snllth otl14-llll2·7440. $3,000.00 • W"klj. Training Prv•ldod. S.ious 1114(11iri.. on,. 1-«JJI.IIIIS-Dlle Ell 05113 230 Proleaatonal Services llvlnglton•a basement wattrproating, all biHmanl repaltt done. lroe astlm1te1. llfotlmo guar,nloe. 10111 on job OKporl· - 304-87s.2145. �• Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio . • AUEYOOP 'BIUDOE I • fHJU,JP ALDER ~5678. • ' Nl real estate advertising In this newspaper IS SU!JteCIIO the Federal Fair HouslngAcl of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or diSCrimination based on race~ COlOr, religion , SBII famHtal starus or national origin, or any lntemlon to make any such preference, lknl1atlon or dlscrimlnation.M This newspaper wm not knowongly accept advertisements for real estate wnlch Is In violation of !he law Our readers are hereby 1nformed that all dWellings aavenised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 3 Bedroom 1 112 bath, 314 basement, new roof, Siding & windows on 2.4 acres in Hartford. $27,500. :JCM.II82-3858. 3 Bedroom Home Complele~ Ae· •. mDdeled 2 Car Garage With SecOnd Floor Approx. 2 Ac;res, Yard, Pllnd. Beautllul Lendscaplng 1 11 4 Milel Down 218, 740-..e-9633. ' 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 Beths, Ja~ Dmlo. 7<40·406-8251 After 5 P.ll · 3 or 4 Bedroom, two bath. ranc:h st~le manufactured type home 1,800sq. fl. Situated on one acre of ground, Rayburn Rd. 114 M1te off SandhilL Addltlonal acreage aYailable . Peaceful, puvate, coun1rw setting . $62,500 304875-1296 Arl)'-. 4 Bedropm house on Rt. 62 on 2 acres of ground. 5 Miles North of Pt Pleaunt on Po11et Creek Rd. 30'· 713-5787 BUY HOMES FROM $4,1100 1 ·5 Bdrm., Loc:al Gov"l & Bonk Repo's Cel 1-800·522·27.10, X 17118. For Sale By Owner: Nlcelr Dacoraled, WeH Mainrained 2 Bedroom Home located In Chelhlre, Asaumable Loan, 740.387·7117 AI.., 5P.II. In New Haven-Coukl be a alarler home or rental property, been renlino $300/mo. ready now. due to lllnen., needs to tell $25,000 fwm. For more info call 304-77357<48. • Pomeroy, 3 bedroom home, newer ., . rool, newer furnace & hot water tank , ~handy man special" . $10.000, 814-237.0125 Localed In Uason, WV .g Roomo. 2 Bothl. Bo..,...,~ 2 Cat Carport On 1 Acre Of Land, 2 Porches, 30<-713-58 15. ' Middleport, beautiful twa stor~ . 3 br, 2 bath, large tr. & lr.• oak dOOf'l I trim, Sm1th'1 C111tom oak ·cabinets, Jenn-a1r range, dishwasher, detachell garage, by ip· pooromant. 740-992·52<3. MODULAR HOOSE AUCTION ,. 28'158' Ranch St~le Modular Houae W11l Be Auctioned To The Highell Bidder On llay 9, 1998 .t.i 12:00 Noon AI The Buckeye Hllra Career Center located At Rio Grande, Ohio Pub4ic VI8W11'1Q Monday Through Frida~ From · -1~ . 00 A.M To 3:00P.M. Please Call 7•0· 2•5· 533• For An Ap· poinrment. Formal Viewing 01 The Houae Is Dur1ng The Buckeye H1lla /Ohio Valle~ EXPO On Salurda~. Apnl 1a. And Sunday, A.prtl 19, 1998; 12:00 Noon -500 PM Each Day. River View 3 Bedrooms. 2 Barns, fn.Gn)uncl Pool, 740-256·9393. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 12:ceo Recently remodeled, must see apprec18ta 304-ezs...et•o. 12J85 Trailer 3bt, 1 beth 15.500. Col 30'-ll75-..78. 1< 110 3BR. 1999 Down & ONLY $111 per mo. FIN ar & tree Skirt· 1·8811-9211-3426. 14:.70 Ymdale Mobile Home 2 bedroomJt bath with 7114 pull Owt living room I 21'10 pull oul Miller bedroom, new perch, for more inlo ••II 304·773·5683 IIIMt mtlllge wifl retum caM. 1870 12Je0 3br, 1 bolh, lol304-lll2·3891. on,.,,... 1973 12~65 ca-on traior 2br w/1 room add-on . $4,500. 304· 882-31112. 11171 t4x70 Mobile Home Minor Repair 18 .000 Includes AC & Awninga, 7•0·•41·6830 After e P.ll. 1g81 Oakwood •••B5. $12.500, e1c. cond. till Clay10n 14170 w/hoat pump. $t3,g00. Will dO· liver local Calf K & K Mobile Homes 304·875-3000 between llltl>5pm. t8e4 18x80 lndlea, Euelltnr Cordtion 31• Aeto Land, Located on Hiilto9 Drive on Noiflhbo•hoocl ....000 (740)..1-CIMt 1ges Clayton llobllo Home 2 Btdroomt, 2 Barha, Gas Fire· plo£o. GatGen Tub On Rarual Lo~ Finon<:ing Ava1loblo. 7•0·245· i7311.-...._. ABANDON HOllE lloh 2 pay· 111ume loan, owner II · 71i1. Clayton Mobile Home Few Uontf'll Old, llka New On larot~ Ront.a Lo~ 5<111 Cheap! 740-"119•28. Dlsc:ount Mobile Home Parts & Accessoriea Water Heaters, Vi· nr l Skirting Kits $299 .95. An· chars, Wood & Flbefgla'll Stepa, Roof Coatmgs, Doors, Windows, Plumbing & Electrh;:al Suppllet. Block•ng Wood & Wedge st And Morel Call Belinen's UobUa Home 5uwir AI1· 7.CO-«I!-9416. New 1998 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 monrhs FREE lor rent Includes sk1rtmg, delul!le steps and setup On I~ $187 08 per month With $1075 down. Call 1· 000-1!37·32311. Cell Fiwco Lilo uooe•• 5111 - Sol<lp' Dellvtry • For LHae Mobile Home : Site' On White Road With Electric C•tw llaytag Washer & ·Drrar worki Wattr, Stptic Tank, Near Holler 2 Apartment• In Rio Grandt Hospital $125 Per Monlh, 7•0· Good, $150, 740-44a-g<487, Area: Acroaa From College, 1 Now That Spring 11 Hero 11 II <411-438t. Room, 1 Bath. Udlitles lnc:ludocl, Time To Stock-Up On Your Avon $200/Mo Depoolt Required : 1 Skin· So-Soft t.totlture Suncare Bedroom Apanment, t2t01Uo., ptul. To Order Call Pam Ar 7-40Utihues Included , 1·888·840· 245-~43 MERCHANDISE 0521 Oal< single caplian·o bed·2 drawSingle House 2 Bodrooms, Qulo~ art & stotage underneath, book Historic, Re aldentlal Area, De- 510 Household cart headboard ._ maltreas. pooH Required . 740· "8·2287, Goods $300. GE Otyet 1 112yr. old, oJc. 740·<411-4474. cond. $150. Car rima oH ol1987 Recond itioned Ce""ro. 30+675-7429 oker 3pm, . Two bedfoom houae, clean, re- Appliances: lrloeralor, no ttove, no lnaldt Waahera, Dryers, Ranges. Refri· pets, depoait raquirtd, 7-40-e02- gralora, 90 Day Guarantee ! Patio Table, Four Chalro With French C i t~ Ma~ tag , 7-40-UI· Cushions & Umbrolla $100 7•0· 3090. "8 ,06< 7795. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Small rwo bedroom mobile home lor rent in Racine, 740 ·992-5039. 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fvr· nlshed and unfurnished, sacurlay deposit required, no pelt, 7-40992-2218 New Ooublewlde 3BR, 2 bath $1.325 Down & $205 per mo. 1· 868·926·3426 1 Bedroom Apartment Neweat and Cleaneat In the area, near Holzer $279 Ptus Ulllllies, Depotlt and Lease Required (7-40,-4•821157 Ba Oou· blewide Displa~ Ever Factor, Outlot Pr~lng 304-738·3409. t Bedroom" Aparunent, Stove, RelrlgeratQr Included, No Pets, 7404-411-2583. Older 12J50 mobile home willl two big lots, and all udllty hookups In Rutland, out or high water, aa Is call740-742·21l70. tbr apartment, private, quleL Deposit. Relerenc:es. $250/mo. 30•· 875-1550. saooo. Or Rent· 2 Bedrooms, May Sell On land Conrrac1, Can Be left On Lo~ 7<40-,<e-1810. Slnglo Parlftt Program. Spac1ai financ1ng on 2, 3 I -4 bedroom homea. Payment& aa low 11 1110. Cal oow304--755-5885. Special Hlill80 3BR. 2 balh. $1,325 Down, 1205 Mo. Free air & ~eallklmng . 1·800-89t-87n. SPRING SPECIALS Mlllown UFI1edRatea !118/llo. Poymont1 li?,ll5on•A. ~- Dlllvory & Sot-up Only AI Olk-d Homoo NRro, WV. 304-755-58i& TAX SPECIAL. · New 3br $999/down $188/mo. Free Set-up & Delivery. Onl~ 3 Lotti Onlr at Dakwood Homeo N> '"' W1l 304·755- 5885. Late Model Repo Set Up On lol 1 ·800·~2. 350 Lots & Acreage 120 It long. ao lt. long by 75 It wide, levellol in Middleport, re· duced from 123,000 TO 111,000 oeo. 740-992·22110. 30 Acrea Wi!h"T'Imber Close To Gallipolis With Good Home Silt, $25,000 740-2511.JI574. 4.95 Acres Ridgewood Estate&· Sandhill RDad. Water, electric & coblo. $18,000.304-875-5828. 7 Shaded navigable creek side 112 acre camp sitet; county wa· ter, electnc. $1 ,500·S2,500ea. & locked gate. 7 High sites tor permanent cablns, · 112 acrea, some locked, soma not, aama utilities. Write or Vllil Roy & Nancy See Pleasant Ridge Ad . 10 M11ea Plea~ant oil WV Rt. 'Nil. BRUNER LAND 7411-441-14112 011111 Co.: Gall1po11s, Neighbo-rhood- Rd., 10 Acre BuHding Slte, Loll Of LMI S1g,ooo, Of 22 Aa· oo With Pond NOW $24. 000. Friendly R1dge last 2! 8.5 Acres $1,500 Or 6 5 Acres $8,000 Both .$15,QQO. County Water. Utlgl Ca. : Oanv111e, N1ce 11 AtJBI $18,000 ·12.000 Down+ S212JMo . Or 9 Acres $16,000, water. Oyesville, Nice 11+ Acres $10,500 Very PrMite. Call For Free Maps + Owner Fi· nancn''U lnb. Taka 10% 011 Us ted Prlceo On Calh Purchesesl 360 Real Estate Wanted Cash Pa1d Fo'r Lend In GaiOa Countr, BlacKburn Realty, 7-40446 0008. RE NTA LS , atove relrig"'"" 81 129 Gaorge St. NIW Ha· .,.n, Wv. $2115/mo. 304-713.g171 L-llossege. 3 Bedrooms, Rent + Utill!itl • Dopoolt, 740-797-4345 SBit. No,..,.... Until»> 1111111 E·Z FinllnCinQ Nice clean, 2bf, references & d• nope11 304-875-5162. 2br, 1 bath. ·mob1ie home. Go ill· polls Ferty. $250/mo. rent. 1100 deposiL304-675-7761 . Llko Now Duple~. Largo Living Room; Fullr Equipped Kitchen, Dining - . 2 at• oom~ IBolh. W/0 Hook-Up. Alloohtd Fully C-'"'1. 2 112 On 581, 740·4118- 21102. 12x20 carpor ,, can be seen at 809 Pearl St., M1ddlepott, 7•0· 992-~. . 3437. 2bdrm. aptl., total e l ectr~c, appliances furnished, laundry room lacllitle&, CIOM IO IChOOI in town, Appllcatlana available at: Village Green Apts. •49 or call 7,.0.e92· 3711 . EOH. 3 Rooms & Bath U p~~:/,\;; ~N~~o Pets, Water Paid In c 740-3118·11.00. 0 I BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Westwood Drive ~om $279 to $358. Walk to shop & mOv1es. E:all 7o40·448·2588. Equal Hauling OppOramlty. Furnished Efficiency Apartment, Central Heat & Ait Conditioning, Carpet Throughout, Private ParkIng, All Ublities Furn•shed Excepr Electric, Private & Quiet, 740'<18-2802. Gracious 11ving 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village M'anor and R•verslde Apartments '" Middle· port From 1249·$373. Call HO· 992·5084 Equal Hout.ng Oppor· rurnes New ~tngle effiCiency apartment in Mldctleport, utllilies paid, S375 pluo depooit. 7<40-992-5304. Nlce clean elllency apilflment, references & deposit, no pttl. 30o4·675-5182. Two bedroom apartment 1n Pomercy, utilities paid, no pets, 74Q· 992·5658 TP"'ree bedtoom apartment, t300 plus depoail and ulililles, Third Street, Racine, Oh10, 7•0-2474292. Upsta•rs 2 Rooms & Bath Fur nished. Clean. No Pata, -•nee & Oepollt Requ~red, 7-40·•46· t51~ - 450 Furnished Rooms Circle Mottl loweat Ratti In Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO Cinema•. Showtlml & OlantJ: Weellly Rates, Or llof11111y Ratti, Construction Workers Wtlc:ame 740- .. 1·58118, 740-141·5187. Sleepmg rooms with cooking Alto tfliler apace on river. All hook-ups. Ctll alter 2'00 p m., 30'·773-5851 , MIIIDnW'l WJLL!AM- MOrEL i l l SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS ti'ECIALLOW WEEKLYAATES IIHGLIS I1ID.OOWUKLY 480 Space for Rent Lorge mobile homo lor lot rent on - -.304-e75-7971 . llobilo homo alto ovallobll bel· wHn Athtna Jlnd Pameto~ call 7<40-38~7 . ' r- R'SFumRufl Mil WY 0 "• ~X~ 1 , -Sell'li~", Uaed & Anbquas Furniture. 304-773-5341 . STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upnghl. Ron Evans Enterpnaes, Jackson, Ohio. 1·1100·537·9528. Used Carpets For Two Rooms, 14Q...46-2386. • Supplies ~es(7,0)<4H982 Anuque Pocket Watches, Windup Wrlll Watch.es, Old Colna. Gold And Sliver, Good Uted Cameras, Pto{ec10r Lampl, Photo Albums, Old Clocka, Typewrite.'&, Photo Frames, Camera Casea, Figurlnt Statues 422 Second Ave, Gallipolis, Oh1o (740)4461615 • Are Yout Looking For Avon Pro· duel& But Don't Know Where To Find Them? Alto, If You Would Like To Sell Awon, Call Pam AI 740·2•5-5<43. SCREEN TV FOR SALE: Responsible l?anr To Take On Small Monthlr Pa~menta. Good Credil A Mull. Call 1-800-7181857. Ono bedroom apartment in llld· BIG SCREEN lV FOFI SALE: Re:dlopo::---:-'~_77<0_-99_2_·_21_7_6._ _ _ _ 1 sponslble portr to take on small One bedr.oom apartment in e.tid- monlhly payments. Good credit a dlepor~ an u•lltioo paid, , 210 Pit Jl'USLCoi 1·800-718-1657. month, $100 depoall, call 7•0· Brand Newl Greal Glhl COividBO 992-7806. · storage unit. Black and cherry. Point Pleasant WV Nlca s Room Navar CUI of boll $125. Holds up U11furnished Aparlment, 304 -a 7s- to 9•0 discs. also holds tapes. 1115. 1Jter 6 PM. Call 740·992·6836 alter e pm . co. & 1apes nor lf1Ciuded. At:: ~"!'n~E 1 Bedroom apll. ror elderly or disabled . HUD aaslstad. EOH ~882-3 1 2 1 . Small Apartment Upsralrs Close To Galhpolis & Grocery, N'o Pets, Relerences. 740.406·1158 Prlm ..t•r· $9Q ln11allation with $50 rebert F1rat month free with free movie channala, StarOne apecial, $41 lnatallatlon, 800283o-2e40. Ou . aen llle waterbtd, $150; boy't Levi't, almoar new, husk~ 11z81 32ll28; 7<40·992-6566. 18fr. Above ground pool with as· Washer & Dryer $150, H0·448· seasoriealaprox . 30x40 privac;y 2003. fence/In e•cellent condition 304773·5693. Waterline Special : 314 200 PSI 121 .95 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI 22 112 M3S Inch Dog Caga $45; $37 00 Par 100: All Brass Com· Brand New Heavy Swag Lamp, pression Fillings In Stock ' Glass Wllh Teardrop Bulbi, 180; RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 740·4<1-8885. Alter 5 P.ll. Or Jackson. Ohio, 1·880-537·9528 AnydiN Weekends Wedding Gown-Beautllul 1vor~ 48J72 <lak Dining 'Table. Willi 4 sequined, re·embroidered lace, E•(tra Leaves & 8 Marc,lng ~ze 10 with ¥811. Only $225. 304· Chaira, Excellent Condilionl Paid 675-80<10 $1,200 Will Sell For $800. 740· 388-ll824. Wheel ·horse 8hp. riding irlower, nice. $800 080. John Deere 210 8)(8 Heavy dut~ utilily trailer. nder 10hp. Koiher engine, nice. road ready wl1aad1ng tampa 304- 1,400 000. II T.D. Bhp. rider r8tr 675·8348. engine, runt & mows good. $300 Amazing Metabolism Break 080. 304-875-3824. Through. Looe J 0 "' 200 lb•. Call Building For free consultation and Free 550 ---------1 BIG Now Tak1ng Applicat1ona- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townl"'ouae Apanments $295/Mo., 740-4400006. Palatoble 8FT Slato Top Oru~a· wick Complete With Sllcka, Balls, Rack1, cover, New Felt, and LIQhll . Excellent Condition. (740)-17E...,;,gs Rainbow vacUum cleanet, Acer computor. 31151 aluminum ahut· tors 30,·882·3121 8am· 12pm. ___,,....,,-,....:..:..:..:..:~=-:-:-I 304-882·3274 alter 12pm. ~N ew • Rem 1naton 1' oo LT 20 Royal Oak camping memberahlp gauge, SSOO. 740-992·6154 after lor sale. reaaonable priced. ••II 5pm ..:...~·7.::::---:-:---::~-:--,.-l <~9·886·4905 alter 6pm or call & Wileon'e A""W' Surplue leave message & I will return Best pricea an~where- full l1ne of 'J')ur can Advantage Camo in time for Sears Llfestyler 2808 Treadmill turkey season. Great aelectlon of Pa1d $800 Less Than 2 Hours new and used boots; lots of new Use Do To illness, 1350, 740and used camo. alzes 2 monthi 388-9080. td 4X: backpacking and camping items; kld'1 clothe•: U.S. made Smnh Corona Word flroceuor Sm1th I Wesson knives and fota W1th Screen, Hal lotus 3, more. Come and check us out. Sp<eadsheets, Hard Drive And A We aro open s ·~Oom-8.00pm Disc Drive, 'More Features, Cafl everydey. Call us 81 740·992- Pam AI 740.245-9835. 7093 or 1·800-3<111-8176. WARM UP: High Effk:11ncy Natu· ral And LP Gas Furnacea. L1le· 530 Antiques time Warranty On Heat ExchangBuy or aell Riverine Antiques, er. ·u You Don't can Us We Both 1124 E. Main Streel. on Rt. 12-4, loset• Free Estimateal Add·On Pomeroy. Hours · M.T.W, 10:00 Heat Pumps Onlr Sllghty Higher. a.m. to e:oo p.m.• Sunday 1:00 tD Call Ul Today. 1998 Ia Our 28th 8:00 p.m 740·992·2528, Ruu Year In The Healing & Cooling Bus1nesa1 740-446-6306, 1-800· Moore ownet. 291-0098 . 540 Miscellaneous Marchand 1se 2 Bedroom Apartment, Uti1U1e1 Paid, $425/Mo.; $100 Depo~t. No Pets. 740·44~· 1637, 740·448· Cement Morter MIMef 8 HP Honda Motor Asking $1,200 Hardly BeenUoed, 7<40·245-9033. Concrete & 'Plastic SePuc Tanks, 300 Thru 2.000 Gahona Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH 1·800·537·9528. Couch matching love seat & oaK coffee table. $150. 304-e7S.6963 orleavenssage England /Coraa1r Couch I Chair, Goad Cond1t1on . Aakmg $350, 740·•-373 For late- large blrn lull ol dlll'let bottles, book's:-Taking beat oller: Open until 15th On SR 338 goong toward Ravenswood brldg•. 1•0· 84~5327. . Go kart ~nd Bllrll, tsoo, ~49 ·2381111ot 31Cou •lw : :=."t!:t.7'' Anlwll • PNt1a • Pua:at. ...• ......nile · 45~Gtlag r .~ Rc c•uaun Alien IIIOIIUy Rl~ Conecttr, Dan Mtlllllet-m 11 olcHtt'le 17 Builder's .._ Cer181n ' eleclronlllbe 14 lleop ..... 11 - out(~l 551-.1~ po~~ NEW BANK REPO"S Onlr 3 leltl Still under warranty, owner li· nancing available. 304-755· 7191 . 3br House 1n New Haven, WV I335Jmo. • d1pos11. 304· 773- IllY Ill MARCH For Lease OOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahtn, dryers, rafrlgaratora, Divorce Forces Salea-Taka over ranges Sltaggs Appliance•. 76 paymanta, 2br, 2 ba!h, llnanc:mg 2 & 3 bedroom mobllt homes Vine Street, Call 740--446· 7.398 , IIVIlilablo. 30•·755-5566 $260·$300, sewer. wa11r and HI00-<99·3499 For sale- 1970, 12x50 mobile trash Included, 7<40-992·2187. Refrigerator $75; Dryer $95; Elec:· home, new furnace & water heat· er, lff8.Shef & dryer and air concll· 2 Bedroom Beau11ful River VIew tnc Range $85, Nice Wuher !loner, $3,000 or make an otter, Relerenc;.., Depoalt, NO PET!II $150; N1ce Side By Side Relng· Foster's UobUe Home Park, 740- eratar Water & lc' In Doar, $350 740-992·56Q&. 441 -0181 . 1 Year Warr ant~ ; G.E. Washer Huge 28J80 3BR, 1 112 bath . 2 Bedroom UobUe Home. Refer· 1205 l1ke New 1 Vear Warranty, Skagga Appliances 76 VIne Starting at ONLY $39,999. Many oplions a~tallable 1-888-928- encea Required, No Peta, Rent Street Gdpolla. l40-o448r7398. Plus Depo•t. 74Q·797·4345, 7403426. _4'6_·08~79~·-------·l Super· Capaally Whirlpool Wash· er&"""'r$100, 7<40·256-1170. large selecbon of used homes. 2 " Two 2 Bedroom t.toblle Home, ...... ,.. or 3 bedrooms. Star1ing at $2995. ""' Fu rn1 to re Sto re Ou1ck delivarv.. Call 740-385- You Pay Ulllllieo, & Depo1lt, & We Movedl u·-" Refetences Required, In Porter Below The Holiday Inn In Kanau 9621 . Area814-388-9162. 9a , OhiO. Beds, Orestera, Couch· LIIIITED OfFER 2 Bedroom Trailer (?•O) 448 _ B.!l , Manresses, Ect. Hra M-T·W. 10.4, (740)446-4182 1998 Ooublewide 3br, ·2 baths. 4 110 =::::.!:.::~:.::.::-:-.---·1 tt,699fdown $259/mo. On!~ at Sporting Oakwood Homes Nitro, WV 304· 24 Foot Pontoon Boat For Sola; 2 520 Bedtoom Trail~< 7<40-« 1•1536, Goods 755-5885 Make 2 Payment• Uove In tfo Payments Aher 4 Years, 304-138· 7295. ACROSS 1 11tllcel 10 12 1• 15 '• • tat Tme Buyers, E·Z Financing 2 or 3 lle<lroom. Around $200 per month. Call <;redit line 1-800· •' NIA Cro11word Puzzle .•' 490 The Dally Sentinel o Page 15 Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio Thuntday,April9,1998 !Jluraday, Aprll9, 1~ '· 1 740· Spm, Golds G)<m $12S, like New, 740. 24W405. Grubb't Plano- tuning & repain. Problems? Need Tun.a? Call the piano Or. 740·44e·452S Hand Made Blanket Oak I M•• Choat. 740 · 370~2720 Allor t P.M. JET AERATION MOTORS Alc>oirld, How I -.1111n SroCk Cei Ron Evons, 1-IOCJ.537·1528. · Block, brick, oewer pipes, wind· ows, linlel1, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. OH Call .740·245· 6t21 1210 David Brown uactor, 85 hp. diesel, Irani end loader bucket, nw.nureiDtk, be.&e apear and bac~ bale loader, good condition, ssooo: 154 Jonn Deere manurt st><eader. high flotation tires. 220 bulhei, new chain. $500: golf can. S1000; 7-40-742·3084 or 740·742· 3089. 1971 Cab .Over International Trans Star Tractor 350 Cum· mlngs Engine. Good Tlreo. Good Shape, $4.300 7<40-«11-2415. 3 PI ~tch Dialc, 3 Pt Saader /fer. tHzer Spreader 2 Horaedrawn Turning Plows, llulch Hay. 740· 448-434-4. 580 Club Cadet 16 HP With u• Deck & Front Blade, 740· 448· 24<5. 7' Sickle bar mower. scraper blade · & yard rake $400. 304675-2917. Ac 2 raw no 1111 corn planter. John Deere 7ft. hay bine. Ford 10ft. transpou 411k, all in good condlion. 30+273-4215. Beat The Spring Ruah, getJour mowers & tfimmtrl luna up now. Sider'• Equipment Henderson, WV. 304-875-742t. John Deere 2010 diesel tractor, 42hp. , wide front, good rubber, $4100: 20 hp. Noma lawn tractor. two years old, .e• cu~ 1900. ·740742·2387. Massie Ferguaon 1010 4 WD Whh Belir llower. 15.989 740· 256·1539, 740-256·1371. Shtnnlu Tractor 25 HP 4x4 like New, 7•0.-2..5. Your Area John Deere oealer For Residential A.nd Commercial lawn Equipment Compact Utility Trac1ora From 20 To 3D HP. All Slzea Of 4 WD And 2 WO Farm Trac1ors, Hay Equ1pment, John Deore Skid St- Loaders. Check With Ut About Fmanclng As Lew As 2.9'% On lawn T11ctors And Low Rate .Flnenclng On New And U11d Equipment Carmlchael'a Fatm & Lawn Gallipolis, OH 7<40· 406·2412 HI00-594-1111 . 630 Livestock 2 regiatered yearling short· horned bulls. 740-8,9-11053. 30 Anguo And Chi·Angus Bulls For Sale, Reasonably Priced, Ex· cellent Breeding, Slate Run Farms• ..,ckson 740-286·53115. 51 Fair Pigs 4Q-801bs S556a Call 30'·576·2579 lillie Rtl""'. 8001 Holste.ntHereford steen, serious callers only, call 740·98544<7 bolore 8om or alter 8pm Angus bull, 14 monlht otd, ep:· pro•. 750 lbs•• seoo OBO. 740 742·2133. Ll•-- SPECIAL SPRING FEEDER CALF SALE Athono Saaorday, Apri 1111 1 P.ll. All Consigmema Welcome. Hauling Available. ~nle Accapted Alter 4 P.!t. Friday 740·582·2322 Or 7<10-698-3531 CHAIIPION DRIVE CLUB f1tQ SALE Fridar. April 10, 1gve 1 P.ll. Fa~ene Co. Fairgrounds, Waohlolgton. C. H. Oh10, Selling 200 Head Free Bu~ing s,rvlce Sale Dar Phone: 814·336·g120: Ganer Genetics, 814-871 -7697, 614-875·8892: Jedr Swine Farm 81<·86,·4847, Rick Starr 814· 998·5347. 61<·998-2515. Nor•: G•lll• Co. Champion Was Purchulld From This Sal.. 4 Ye,, OOJI Of 8, Como Tako A Look/ 1871 Chevy Caprlct .COO engine, good COndibOfl30~75-57... . "" 1gas Chevy Van cftan , good tires, ac, goOd cond, t2,000 firm. 304-713-8111 . 19813 Chtv~ Aslro cargq van , good c:ondoon. $2,150. 74Q·992· 8154alter 5pm. West • 54 1D75 Lincoln Mark IV Good 400 Engine And Auto Trans. teOO 1<0 ...<6-m4. 1910 Pontiac Lemano, V·8 au· lomatic, good running, no rust, 7.CO·II2-1302IIYOflingl. 1990 F-250 4 WD, 5 SpeoG, Diesel. $7.800. 740-446-9317 .. South 1061 Chrraler LoBoron ~1.000 mile&, slanl 111, aulomatlc, pow., ltatrlng, power brakel, excel· lent ,WDrk car, mechanlca\1~ sound. 11.000. 304-175-3824. 1g93 Ford A11oa1ar v,n, blue with blut Interior. 70,000 miles, XLT Limited, Special Eddon. now dres, very clean! $8550. 740·9492311 dars or 740·949·2844 evenings. •KJI0865 • AK4 2 • 2 1962 Cudass Suprema, 2 D, 260 VB. Good Condition. $1,900 Or Bell Offor. 7<0-992-4566 '995 GMC Truck 112 Ton 4114, Loaded, Like New 19.000 IA1Ies $18,500(740)379-2427 South West 1986 Ford Tempo, auto, air, good c:ondllion, low miles, runs & looki good. $950, 740·992·6824. 1996 Chtivr 4wd. 350, Sop<, ail. cru111, tilt, am-lm ca&letle. 115,500 304-675-5332. • s• 21 Pass "Pass Pass • 4 • 10 9 8 6 5 eKQJ54 1989 Cavalier 2.0 " Cylinder Auto. Air. High Mileo. $t,500, 304-675-1310. 1988 Corsica high milet, new urea & parts $1,150 304 ·675· 5253. Reyburn Road. 1989 Dodge onon1 5 Speed, Cru1se, $1,400 Negoriable, Day· 740·448·0855, Evenlngo: 740· 2•~52 1991 Ch81trolel Caprice Station Wago'n, Eicellenl Condltlon, 65,11511iloo. 7<40-4<5-0924. 1991 CheVy Lumina cor, 3.1 Euro model, V·8. 11 .000 miles, blue wllh blue Interior, two door, all options, $•500 OBI!l, 7<0·9<9-2311 day& Of 740.949-2644 ewningL 1992 Bu~e~ USable SE, White, • Door Sedan. Excellenl Condition, 1 Local Owner, Plea1e Call Aher 6 P.ll. ?itO-..a-15<3. 1993 DO<Ige Shadow ES, V·6. 5 Speed, Loaded, $2. 100 OBO: 1990 Dodge Spirit ES, V·6, Auto. Loaded, $1,200 OBO, 740·258- . THE BORN LOSER Kawasaki STS Jill llkl, still under warranty, three seater, 83 hortt· power, bought new Julr bl •g7, three matehing Kawaaahl akl vesta and ltaller all go with it, $5000. 7<40·9<9·2203 or 740-9<9· ~5. will consider. trade for a good pontDon boal ~. W~'f OOti'T'fOOlkE. ~101. LEJ>.)I(. s...- n.soo. ·,..~'·~'(~ ~ , 0'.1£F, 6UT fort Ill£ I I'"E£1.. f'INC:. 1 ' 'BIG NATE HE OFF fi.IE 111M A LESSON .• HIT HIM! Must Sel Due To II<WOI 1r Starcraft Tri·Hull 140hp. In· our. trailer, all equipt, A-1 cancl. S3.goo llrm. Call 304·875 - ~15 alter 5pm. 760 2 27 Slnfllngaound '5 BUing"" Ru..,.n.,..ce 30 Ha8d gerbond 32 Engre,.., station . Hearing organ 7 FlcltOn giiiN M Anlmel'a CMI ......., 380.-luel 6 37 Dancer Miller 8 Allan ~lm I RlaWo'bthall ,...,......,.,.. 11 Slippery II.- 13 B•ltblll .- 12AIIIrnoon &• Pass modem 21 010 lfOU REALL'r' POSH HE(( OFF Tt.IE · SWIN6? IT WAS A ·MISTAKE .. I THOU6f.lf s.lf WAS M!f SiSfER .. There's no ·w~y··arounJ it, Classified Ads art- Fermenlld liquid ·: 22 Stowr slahl; 23 lllck ol!hi,. neek ,. 2• Dllla.d ,. 25 Stary , .. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass By Phillip Alder Blackwood is great (or uncovering aces. But wHal do you do about lhe other lt')lmp honors? ll's no good being in six if your trump suit is Ax-x-x opposite X·X·X·X. Enler Roman Key Card Blackwood. You count lhe NEA Inc trump king as a fifth ··ace," and can show lhe lrump queen too. lfs more complicated than simple Blackwood. but most toumamenl players think the extm accuracy is worth lhe brain .' strain. In this deal; after receiving heart , preference, South used RKCB . North's reply showed two of the five .10ICES OF Ttlt key cards bul dented .lhe trump · queen. IVSINES' S' (.OMMUNITY AI first glance, South's bidding looks aggressive with only 15. high· card points. Yet what a 15 poinls! He I'" ""' !Ul\fo..~, e.L!T '(0011£ WoiNt-11~ has so few losers thai he is easily TQ~Io'£1(.1..1 worth RKCB and six hearts. West led the club king. Feeling happy. declarer won wilh dummy's ace, cashed th~ spade ace-king and diamond ace-king, then ruffed a dia· mond with d~mmy's heart nint!. Dis· a~ter! East overruffed with lhe queen and reiUmed a trump. leaving declar· er saddled with a diamond loser. SOuth should have ruffed the dia· mond two with the heart aee. not the nine (""Don't send a boy ... "). Declar·. er returns to hand with a club ruff and trumps his last diamond with the heart nine. NowJI doesn't matterthat East overruffs. as declarer ha~ no losers left. For fuller details of RKCB. send a stamped. self-addressed envelope to nie at Newspaper Enlerprise Associ· alion, 200 Madison Avenue. New York, NY 10016, or read pages 14 und 15 of my book "Gel Smarter al Bridge.'" . 18 Cry of :· aurpriae .· 20 Scbool ol • Eooot Aulo Parts • va.n.r-• 21 Rip '• 21 Fruity drltlut :J.: 31~ 33 Actor 380.11111' • 40 Ward . ' llllr-Dr ·"=· ~: Prtn••• . 42 COIIUml ' n r~ ~ -· I . • 43 Tranemll .SEnior•'** ID aolljr . . . 5Z ..., arbbr. . 53 GNik leland ·' CELEBRITY CIPHER IYGOEC ' IP S v " PGKK DYGKL .· - .. PGKKGOEKT: CYVMX VOL VEX.' ~SIYXM'C NXOFVZGO I • LGCXVCXC DSZZJOGDVNKX Y'G C "' I CHSDW ·. , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When you see Branda tn the famous cab scene 'i(i On the warerfronl, H"s still breathtaking • - Anthony Hopkins . .. '. YIIAf DAILY PIZZIII Set:\\~~-4£~s· - - - - - - I...., loy CLAY I. I'OUAN .... WOII , ' I to '""" lour 11mpMr words ~ -r-S...;U;.,.M;.;..;.:.H...;Ur-il ..;..', . ..__,l_l~_..l_l_.. Sympathy is what you gtve _ • • . . someone when you don't want . - - - - - - - - - - , to lend them·-···. I ONVEKI • • Ie -1 1---,IF.-5.:;l...:.....r-1;_;;-I.,_, • • • ,.. ' > range lottofl of rl>o 0 Roar ID<Ir . ocromblod words bo· lo:w .' "" • '. .' } Complele 1he chuckle quoted by t.lling in the miu1ng words you develop from atep No 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN · THESE SQUARES UNSCR,WSLE ABOVE lETTERS 10 GEl ANSWER •' 1 ' I I • • .SCL\Mti.ETS ANSWERS · '•' Uproar . Leaky· Swirl· Bygone • KEEP YOURS Have you noticed that some people lose their tern· pers.Just from seeing you-KEEP YOURS? "· New gaa tanKa, 1 · ton truck wheels & radiaiOfl. D I A Auto, Ripley, Wi/. 304-37a·3933 or 1· 100·213-931!8. APRIL 91 ITHURSDAY ·. WANTED TO IUY: 1811 Through 1g72 Chevollo Or Eico· mino Consalt, Can Alto 81 A 1910 Through 197211onlit Carlo Console. "MUIIT BE HOIIIHUII SHIFTER TYPE" Phona: · 740· ..1·1053. 790 camper• & MotorHomu 1884 Yellows- ,Comper, 35", 2 expanao'a, full alze bedraom (queen size bed). lui IIIli living • kitchen. ,_ lull olzo s - & rol., new carpet. vinyl, all window• have custom klrsh bllndlllam: bergar. muar ·~ to epprKlita, aerlous calli only. $8500. 740· 992·8113, 740-992·2015. . 810 Home . _ _;_lm:.;::prcivementl Unconditional llloUme gueranM. local reference• furnia..d. E•llblllhed 1875. Coli (740J.!!'" 0870 0r 1·600·267·05711. II Waterproofing. Appli1nc1 Plrll And Sorvlco; All Name Branda 0v8f' 25 Y1e11 Ex·, perience All Work ,Q uarentHd French Cit; Moytog. 7•0·448: 7715. • C&C Gtnerel Home Main· · tenenct· Painting, vin'l a1ding 1 carpentry, daors, windOWs, bllh1, mobile home rwpalr end ..,• . For lroo ooUmatt coil Chet. 740.0g2. 11323. • 840 E•lcaland Refrigeration Anidonliol or commofCial wiring, N(Yioo or rapttlra. llo11• U: conoad oloclrlolan. Rl~onour Elootrlcol, WV0003De, 304· 875- . 17116. • l a more auention. diiclose your intentions pre· Friday. Aprili.O. 1998 CANCER {Jpne 21-July 22) ma1urely to one who isn"t involved. Several advantageous relation· Evccyone slrould be .• heard today SAGITTARIUS ·rNov. 23-Dec . ships mighl be established regarding a mauer that coocems lhe 21 I Conditions look.. favoruble today ARIES (March21·April 19) Gen· enlire family. A proolem migh1 resull for any important affairs you per· erally spealdng. yourone·t~ rela· i~ a member of r~e clan doesn 't get , sort11)ly · manage. Howe~~er, do~·, lion11hips should be rewardtng for you hrslher two cents .'"· . · gamble on developments that shtn . today. with a few exceptions.. You ~~0 (Ju!y 2,3•Aug. 22) If your control of maucrs ID ~eone else. might have 1o conlend wuh two rmh· posurons or idcau~ npposed,by oth·. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) viduals who are wave makers. Get a ~rs today. don't re~t in a ?ngry fash· Be ~ex~~le and prepared to aller Y?ur jump on life by understanding ·the ron. Use your ":des. w~l and t~t lactrc~ rn a career matter today 11 an influences that" II govern you ·in the rather than an rneffectrve hosule :associate tnes I~ put roadbloc~s on year ahead. Send for your Astro- response yo~r.palh. If you re not locked tnto a VIRGO {Aug. ~3-Sept. 22) In spccrftc procedure. you should do Graph predictions ~y mailing 5~ to Asuo-Graph. c/o this newspaper. your important business dealings well. . P.O. Box 1758. Murray Hill Station. today, don't leave anything up to ~QUA~Il!S _<Jan. 20-Feb. . 19) New Yort. NY 10156.. Be sure to chance. lnslead; insi~t upon .a com· ~n t put hmnauons on your.thm~· state your zodiac sign. · P,lete !lisclosure of all relevant facts. rng today, or llllempl_ to do lhtngs t~ TAURUS (April 20..May 201 Your and figures. ways thai YC!~Jr ex~n~nces tells yo_u worldoid might be a !rifle heavier LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Persons :are· not _featble. II s trme 10 expen· today than usual. Fortunlllely. it can with wbom you"ll have sensitive mcnt wuh new mc~hods. be lightened substantiiilly if you usc dealings today will be mon: eager to PI~CES !f.tb. 20-March 20) Your our brllin in lieu of yollr brawn. coopers~ with you if you take time .rnan_ctal pos1~10n can be strengthened / , Y GEMINI (May 21-June. 20) It to point aut how thinp will benefil m thrs cycle 1f yo11 focus on way& to tiif1~M;fcCi.:..-could be wise to .tike 1 'b\lck seat t~~em. Don't aMUme they undcntand. · oyercome sm~~ un~~e~:essary expen· aocially today If you're In the comSCORPIO(Oct. 24-Nov, 22)Yoilr dt.lures. Tnv1al_ rmprovements pany o1 a forcefUl illdividual who probabilities for su«esa will be sub· bec6me tmpress1ve when comwanll to lib ccnier,s~a~C· lnciden-': ~lllltially enha~~ t~y . if your . pounded. ,~ AllftO·ORAPB SERVICES I' . •' • .., 44 Wild ox .. I .a Bure1a • '7 Slrogar Ad!lina· Acces10r1es ss.soo. vana& ~ 1969 Seatmp 11 11211. deep·V. beige wlaand interior, llcyl, 190hp. loltrcrulser lnboa.rd mol>r. with trailer, lila preservtra & buf1"1)0f1. $2,750. 814-«11-3814. 1996 Z-'24 Cavaher, AU Power, Sunrool. 5 Spe.a, Kerless Enrr. CD Plajer, New Tire&, $13,000, 000, 740-441.0235. ' Crocllt Piobloma? W. Can Htip. 1~=~~:-:-,-=--­ Eur Bonk F1noncing For Usod 1079 414 .COO auto, , _ Vthlcles. No Turn Downa. Call· 331tUO INL 304-475V~klo, 740·4<18-2897. 7310. . ~ 16 FL Tri-Haul Boat & Trailtr Now Uotar, 740-388--0124. 199< Boyl!ner 18.5 F~ 4.3 V-8 Er> gina And Cullom Troller With Brakes Low Houra, $8,500. 74Q· 258-1130. 1 Dlekor.IIM Blbllell tribe 3 Tabled'- birth 2e Dollar bill 36 Perlalan ". 18 Ft. Flborglall BOat Johnson 85 IAoiOI', New Soots. How Carpet. Good Trailer, It ,500, ·740·3189354 1998 Monle Carlo, Automatic, E•· cellent Condition, 22,000 Miltl, Loaded, $15,300, F~rm, 740-318aoilo Weelldars Bebre 11 A.M. mi-. & EARNEST '84 110 Baumalter ball boat, 135 hp. Evlrwude. ,_ OUC trollIng ............ live wells. ""' f'ocl. . eatal nat, lots of storage. rides O~d IUnl (lfOO~ 83500. 740.1853813. 2~1 . 1996 Dodge Stratus 31 ,000 Mites, Take Ovet Payments, 740· F~NK ~Cf\1'£~'( ? , 9D1 Yamaha 8.1 Convened Ta 15 HP Outboard Engine Sklrod tnaldl Ercettent Condition Runt Groat! $1.000 OBO 740·448· 7108. 1233 ' ' 686GL-~~oa~aoa: 750 Boats & MotOI'I for Sale DOWN raba 23PerUinlngto The modern ace-asking bid 1996 Kawaskl Bayou 4 Wheeler E•collent Condition• .2 Year Fat· rory Warronrr $2.5110, 740·258· 1990 Cadllloc SMillie ~igh milo· age, like new. $4,300. 304·875· 1651 or3D4-875-6197. • 10 9 7 57 Ancient chartol Opening lead: • K 1996 Honda Shadow Amerloon Clasoic Edition t100Cc EliCOIIant Condition. Lots 01 EJtra'sl 17,000 Firm, 7<40·446.0963 Dar• Allor 5 P.M. I Weeiulndl 740·4'6·1371. 19g7 XL883 Sportoter. Black With 1200 Kit, Too llany E•lrao To Llsll Forward Controls 11,500,. 740-37N105 EVOf)inga. 4NT MOVE II LUNCHTIME'S OVER !! BACK TO WORK !I 199• vimaha YZ125 E•cellent Shape,t Runs Good, Asking $1,800, 740-4<1·11190. 1990 Beretta 2.2 Four Cylinder Aula With Air, t3,500, 740·319 · 9105 Eveninga • Q 7 3 2 Q3 56 Florida county 111 Pert of a yard 20 Afrlcatn-.tyll Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North 1996 Ford F· 150, 4''· XLT, with loti of e•tras, only 4500 mlles, $20 ,000 , may consider other 1987 COrvette corwlrtible, white.· truck an partial trade, 740-Q9230•-B15-58<3. . . 6154. 1967 Pontiac Fiero SE 4 Speed, 740 Motorcycles v.e E19no, 740.4 ..·2445. • 1888 Calico t2 Ft. Stock Trailer 1ge2 Honda Motorcycle 850 Nighthawk $900 Or Trade For A $1 ,350, 7<40·2•5-5087. Riding llowar 01 Equal Value. 1988 Chevy Cavalier. Tinted 740... 48;,426 Wlndowl, Sttreo Srstem New En· gmo Runs Good $2500 0 .8.0. 1_. Honda V65 Sabre, UOOcc, Water Cooled, Shaft Driv~. like (7<40)~561 . - · 740 ...41.0403. 1188 Ford E-~ GT 1988 Kowuokl EX500, 11.000 Red In Color. Tlroa New. Loaded. mills, eliCOIIent condition, $1500. Power Sun Rool 84,000 llllos 740-742-3101evenlngs. $1,000 (3CMI4Y-1699 1989 Buick laSabre, loaded, loiS of new paris, good condition, $1900, call 740-G4D-2203 or 740· Q<g.2Q<5. • 1 A 3 1887 Chevrolel Z-2-4 740-Ufl· 2•45. ooo. x 04-o&·lll eKJ986 • A9 • J 7 1 A86 3 East I Q 10 T 2 1989 Bronco II XLT, V·8 au· tomauc, air, loaded, 175,000 mlle&, looks and runs good. 12800. 740·247-<292. ------I 4<18-~0. ' I7::7,7:-;.W.SS:.:;;~2·.;.130:::.2ovenlng;:;.:;:;:·~~ 1i70 Chovollollll lbu .365. llu· nclo 4 Speed, Oodr Good, Runo Good. 15•8 Ralllea Lotllor~ Ao· cessorlei To Go With It 18,000 7<40..._3. Club Piga Excellent Bloodline, 560" Pets for Sale t Born January 24th To February 26th. Call 74Q-245-5872, Or 740· Ohio Valley Bonk Will Ollor For 2 AKC Rea Botton Terriers 1· -0583.:.::::.·-:-:-:--:----·I Sole A 1819 Ford Eacort Pony male 1-female ov~r 1yr old.' ::38_7_ A 1H7 Yamaha house broken, buy one gel one Easter rabbits, 4-H rabbit6 & *280517, YFZ350JB ATV 11189211, A 1gae lraa. 304-875-2215. chickens. Pine Grove Farm Oldo Dalla 88 1830895, A t88 1 'Racine, Roger DiiiDn, 740-949: Oldt Cutlaos 10,"160. 'nd • • ,.. ,. A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming. 2986 Featuring Hydro Both., Don :;:-.-::---::---:----:11096 G"" Tracl!or 194820,. PubShHll. !73 Georges Creek Rd. Palommo Quarter Horse. good lie Auclion Will Be Held At The 740-406-0231 . trail hotse. 30'.JI75-5040. OVB Ann11. 143 Third Avo.. Got· __ ;...:.:::...,.______ 1 ::=:.:.:::::,::::..::.::-=::;:..---I"Pollo. DH On 4125188 At 10:00 AKC Collie pups. sable & white. Riding Horuo For Solo (HO) A.ll. The Above Will Be Sold To $250 each : 'AKC Sholllo pups. :'::'"~":.:1.::.0·--------l Hlghesr Bidder "AI 11 - Whtre llblo & white. bi·black, 111. $250I•" Without Est><lllled Or lmplild Hay & Grain Worranty And May Be Seen ~~y· $350: AKC Pomeranian pups, 640 males, beautiful colora, $350 :::::=~~~-:::-:::---:--:-·1 Calling Kellh Johnson At 740· each; 111 vtt checked and ahota. Straw lor sale, $2 00 per bale, 4"1·1031. OYB Reserve• The cloWI Nf110VId. call 7<40-8911- :7_40_·99~2·_38.:.53~ . Right To Accept Or Roioct Any 1085 And All Bldo. And Withdraw Tobacco Plants For Sole, Re· f'ropertr F""" Solo Prior To Solo.• AKC lllnlature Schn~uzer pup- serve For Mar Plannng. Danny Tar . . 01 Sale: CASH OR CER· plea, 12wkl old, sholl 1 Dtwhurll 30•·885·8733 Leave nFIED c:ttECK. 010rmed. 1200eo. 304-895-31151 . :ll:es:•=as~•::_-:-:-::--:-:---1 :50 Upton Uled Caro AI. 62·3 lllloa AKC ·Siberian Husky Pups 8 6 Seed & Fertilizer . South ol Loon. WV. Financing Weeks, 111 Sholl, WO<med. 740. Aotaia- 304-4••1-" 379-2383CotlJ. Dok*lb Sood Corn. Kay Farms. - · - - · Call 30'' 875·1506 11 No Answer 720 1tucks for Sale Now Open sunctar1 1·4. Mon-Sei LeaYOIIessage. 11·8. Floh Tank< I Pot Shop. :;::.::.:=SPU:.::::;RL::,:O_C_K_L_IIIE _ _ _ I "91 Ford F 150 E•landed Cob 2• 13 .Jackson Avo. Point Pleas· ahort bed XLT 351 a 1 1· l FERnUZER • • u omot < am. 304-875-20113. bedllner, vliOf. 108.000 mllea tMi Complott Biendlng & Spreading. ""'" blown, $4200 7..,:948Located· Near Gallla County Line 21l4•or 7<40·940-287• . • French Lop Bunnlea, 4 WteKa 1 112 II ill So~th 01 State Rouui 278, On Ju1101 Emory Road oak 1i72 Chevy GOOd CondollOn Willi Okl ss.oo i7«1) ••e uao Hin, 7<10-682-90~0. • Now Tireo, EJhaull. Alot 01 El· Full Blocxlod Collie Pufi!>IOI, f75; traOI740-256-&574. No Papers & 1150, Wilh Popors. TRAN S PORTATION 7<10·.. 1·1083. tg84 GIIC ti2 81t. bed. otrolght =:-::-....:.----~:----·1 acyl, auto, 78,000 oroginal !1111eL NOTICE 710 AutOS fOr Sale 11,500. 740·g92·2478 Dars or Fflncll Cltr Pl1 Oroornlng :;;;:T;7::=~~~==--=~ 740·992·4111 EYif'ings. -Oplftl 1111C~Truck Profeuional Grooming by Ap- '69 Triumph TR6 Roadster, good Custom 30, Black 1n Color,loldpointmtnta. 650 Second Ave. lop, lires, interior, Calllornla car, no rull ever. $5750. 740· 288· ed,llodylnRMIGood~ GaNipoli~ OH. 304-875-4858. 5+44. Facl>ry Big Block..s.: Purebrad Slb1rian Hulk~ pup90,000 lllioo · .Pits, 5 matea, 3 fematea, blue '83 Pllnliac Grant! Pro• SE. white , eyea, meska, vary cult, people wllh gror lnlorlor, llag wheolo. -:-::-::-Ph:-"'-,._..:,(:104~14_S._1_8_H_ _ or1ented, ready now, 1130, c111 automalc, 3.1, opollor. very nice 1988 Chevy S.10 • cyl 5 ap car, 111750, 7.t0-9•Q·23t1 dars 01 ladder rack & 1a01 ba1 ''runs i: 7<40·992·5144. • 7.C0-9<Q.211.. 11V1111ngs. loou good, $2.200 olio. 304· . Ronwtller ptJppiel, 5 male, 3 le· 11&2·31121 . male, 1150 eech, 1II lhOtl, 19•8 Chevrolal 112 ton !luck. rNI wormed & wt cheeked, rMdy 10 good body. $2.400. 30•·875· 1gg1 S·10 TruCk u,ooo 111101, 5 go, 30+1182-3021 . .;.49::7.;;.5·- : - - - : - - ; _ - - 1 Speed, 740--7318: 1951 Pllntiac Chieftain Sedan In 1g113 Jeep Wronglor Wlherd top. 570 MUIICII Good Condldon, $2,500 740·•48- low 304-875-34711. lnlti'UIIIIntl 11113!J.Afler 8 P.ll. ' :--:-.;...;.=;,....----1 199< Ford F·350 Craw Cob Dual· Tok*mlno Guitar Spaical Edtlon. Bed Crodll, No Credll, Bankrupt· ly P.U. 7.3 Turbo Dloaal, Auto & Hard Shell CaN, For More In· cy? Wo Can Hllpl Bonk Flnaflc· Trone. 3 Dillerontjiltchoo. 12,000 loriNiion Col 740-4...011311, lng On Used Vohl<leo, 740.441- Milas, S25.000 7-239<. 0807 • ' 1g05 Chovr 1 ton, auto, ajr, ps FAfH.l S lJf' P l IE S 1080 ·1990 Cera For ftOOIII ..,.fm, 12ft. lilt btohlllilaollklo Sailed And Sold & LIVE STOCK ro<ks. 1 owner, 54.000 original Loc:allylhlo Month. miloa. 111.100. 740·1g2· 2471 Trudia, 414~. Et<:. Olys 7--4111 E11et11np. 1-eoo.52:!·Z130. 300t : 730 · 4-WDs Johneon'a Ueed Furnlrure · Wllhet, Drrera, HYIChtl, Oi: _ , 1Wrigora1>ro. Tal· 810 Fll'lll Equipment ..lslona, LIYinoroom illedroom Sul!ft, 740·44e·40311,. 740.441· New HOlland el HaJ Bolar, I 3 Point Hitch Roko, ti.SOO, 740' 1004. • . s-a, 12" Transport diiC, ln1erna11onal, ~ blades, ll1ld, roadr. $850 ' I �P-ae18 • The Dally Sentinel Friday Thursday, Aprll9, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Weather Ann landers column, Page 6 Christians observe Good Friday, Page 6 Cavs snap Bulls win streak, Page 5 Today: Cloudy High: 50; Low:40 Tomorrow: Clear High: 60; Low:30 4 WHEEL DRIVE A/C, AMJFM can, topper, locll tnlde. V8, A/C, power tqUtlp-JI!Jfl ment, tilt, crulae. Few voters request absentee ballots for primary . LOCAL TRADE 1996 MERCURY VILLAGER NAUTICA, a~o. ve, leather, power equipment, crutae, tilt. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff , If ~eigs Counly's absen1ee ballot requests· are any indiclllion, lumout for the May 5 primary election will be very low. Rita Smith, director of the Meigs County Board of Elections. said ThurSday that while the office usually sends out over 100 absentee ballots on the first day of itie mailing Elections at 992-2697. Voters may also vote in person at \fle board office on Mulberry Avenue lhrough May 4, during regular.business hours: 8:30 to · 4:30; Monday through Friday. Absentee ballot requests must be made in time to allow the board 16 mai) the ballols no later than May 2: and those ballots must be received Day. . ' Appliclllions for atisenlee ballols back prior to Election Day. Voters who are registered to vole are available by calling the Board of process, the board has only sent out 65 ballols 10 date: with the election less than a month away. Absentee voting·is made·available· to senior citizens, diose who work oul of town on Election Day, college students and others who are un~ble lo visit lheir polling places on Election anywhere within the stale may ca.~t a ballot at their cum:nt polling place on Election Day. If a voter moves from one precinct to another within the county, th"e voter should repon lo his or her NEW polling place on Election Day, where they will be permitted to vote. Voters should ·never return to their former polling place once they have moved. The deadline for new voler regis- 1996 FORD F150 SUPERW XLT, auto, A!C, crulae, tllt, power wlrld·l OWI·Iocki . l:nterfaith families face spirited weekend By-CATHY GROSS~N Robenses arc very clear on two roof." USA TODAY points: They have no conversion She b~ gan the newsleller because From seder to sunrise scr.vices, agenda. And they believe it's better .. I' VC seen toO many situations Passover prayers to Easter hymns. for families to know and respect two wher,• people felt forced by instituthis will be a spirited weekend for faiths than tn have a passel of holi- tions, families or partners to make tho\e among the nearly I million day panies signifying nothing, says choices they didn't want to make Jewish/Christian U.S . families who Joan Hawxhurst. and wound up feeling resentful: Peocelebrate both traditions. Hawxhurst . a Methodist· and ple have questions and they need "We'll have the first seder on granddaughter of Bapti st missionar- open-minded, nonjudgmcntal Good Friday. hunt for Eas.tcr eggs ies. · married a Jew. She is the resources'to.hclp them." ' before the second seder on Saturday, founder of DI.-IFR and publi sher of She sees many couples who proand Sunday morning everyone will Dovetail newslcucr. whi ch she ere- fess to he happy secularists -until go to Mass with me," says Mary ated in 1992. their children arrive. Suddcnfy they Helene Rosenbaum, whose priest _ "There arc people. maybe even arc confronlcd with memories and skips the sprinkle of holy water niost people. who pick and choose choi ces charged with deep meaning. when he reaches her pew. the easy. pretty pieces and put them "The separate traditions arc valuShe is a Roman Catholic who together into something nice and able in and of themselves. When we married a professor of Jewish stud- trivial. Theology gets pushed under try 10 mush them together. the hcauics .at Dickinson College. Carlisle, the rug." Hawxhurst says. . ty will 'he lost. We will end up with "But more people arc trying to ·simply secular feel -good stuff. and · Pa. They' ll spend this weekend in the dramatic retelling of the great.come up with a way of Jiving with it's not enough .. It won 't compel and very different - central stories integrity and respect that renccts people 's allegiance .'' says Mary of their two tcligions. their reality - two faiths under nne Roscnhaum, executive director of Good Friday, when Christians · 01-IFR and author with h.,. husband of a book called "Celebrating Our Differences" (White Mane. $19.95). ·:1 can believe in Jesu·. as the risen Lord , -and my husband absolutely docs not, and it's all right." --· Well. maybe not all right with · everyone. Jewish institutional leaders sec a train wreck. Jewish/Christian marriages may be just I percent or the nation ·s households. But the intermarriage . numbers loom large for America's tiny Jewish popula· lion. · Of those I million intermarried couples. only 28 'percent arc rearing their children in the Jewish religion, and just 45 percent want their chiiJrcn to know tlicir Jewish cul]ural heritage. according to studies by the Jewish Outreach Institute. ., hclicvc Jesus was crucified. coin* • A/C, auto, power equipment, tilt, crulae, AM/FM CD EASTER HOUDAY • Children acroH Melga County are enJOy· lng a brief Euter break today with all county echoola c:lottd ror GOod Friday. Schoolaln the~ and~ loall echool cbtrlctl reopan Monday with c:hlldren going back to IChool Tuee- .4 cyl, auto, power wltnd·t owa-locka, cruise, tilt. EXTRA CLEAN Douglas NICE 1997 FORD F150 SUPEiCAB LARI4T .. 412, . ' AUTO, VI, POWER EQUIPMENT, LEATHER AM COLUMBUS (AP)- Some educaiion and labor groups. dissatisfied with the state's plan for d~aling with a coun order lo fix Ohio's ~chool­ funding system. have united to campaign against a proposed •penny increa..: in th~ sales Ia~. . "Tije people wantlhe Legisl111ure. to do the job. and to do it right." Sen· ate Minority Leader Ben Espy. D' Columbus. said at news conference' J'horsday. 'fh9ugh , the proposed sales-tax increase - from S percent to 6 per· 1994 NEW YORKER ve, AJC, auto, equipment, leather, trade a ONE OWNER ' Good A tternoon 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM AiC, auto, power WI~IG·I o~a-locka, tilt, crulae, 51,000 mlln. · ' ' 1987DODGE Today's Sentinel RAM SO 2 Sections • 12 Pages Vol. 48, No. ~SJ Auto, 4 Cyl, AM/FMiradio ~akmlar ~lmll:!eds . !d!mics • I Editorials u 1!·9·1!! u 1 . (Mal ·3 51111:1! H ~YIIif[ .1 Lotteries OHIO· ,, Pldt 3: 654; Plcll4: SSS I Burbye,$: Q-13-18-20-32 W.VA. . . o.Jiy 3: 090; D.ily 4: 2036 0 19'!!1 ohio Valft.YPutoltohtOJ Co. IFR). Dovetail and couples like the • David beland..said the annooncement · ·• t · Fisher issued a statement praising Douglali a.< "a 'man of both courage and principle." While Do11gla.• was. announcing his· withdrawal, Taft's campaign released a letter to Fisher a~king him to immedialely return all campaign contribulions received above what ordinarily would he allowed under campaign finance law. . 'Fisher wa~ allowed to accep1 con· tributions above $2.500 per individ· ual becau,;e DoUglas bankrolled his ,own campaign. At. the end of the primary Fisher would have been required to give up any leftover money that was more than the S2.500 limit. · "He doesn't need the money now, so he should ~:ive it all back." said Brett Buerck. Taft's campaign · spokesman. Jon Allison. a spokesman for Taft's otlice, said Fisher has until April 23. the pre-primary reponing deadline. re~oorn the e~lt"d money or give it to charity or to lhe Ohio Elec- ' w~ ...a."cla!'s ilct~.. tions-Commission. ~.:.. :-. -'~ · :......oe~ Fisher's i:ampaijin will ~tum ali the money it is required to return. · campaign spokeswoman Judy Boubao said. But since that provision of campaign finance law had never been used befbn!. Fisher's staff n~s time to study it. she said. She said Taft was punly lo t;lame for any confusion. · "It is a la.w that Bob Taft sup- · paned and helped to write. I find it ironic." Barbao said. Voters in downtown Columbus hUrl mixed reactions to Douglas' withdrawal. Henry Berryman of Columbus said he doesn't pay allention to politics until a few days before an election. He said he wa.s familiar with Fisher's record but had never heard of Dougla•. . Melea Wachtman. also of Columbus. said she tell deprived of an opponunity to exercise her right lo vOle. " I think voters should always have a choice," she said. Unions, education groups organize against ~ales tax increase .RIGHT WHITE 1994 PONTIAC ~ay In Eastern Local. C.hlldren w8re buly Thuraclay afternoon · With Ealtlr ectlvltlta, IIICI these lclndlrgilrtn.-. at Southern Local In R8!)1ne who are lhoWn hunting Eaater egp. he's putting party first COLUMBUS.' lAP) - Bruc.e · how fal' DoUglas was behind in the said the· numbers were ·nat poll. · • thefC and he would nol hun · the Douglas spent close lo $1 million Democrats' chllnces in November by on television ads and a brochure staying in lhe race f01' governor. mailed to thousands of Democratic Douglas ended his self-financed ::: households. spokesman Dale Butland campaign on Thursday, nine weeks Said. : , Douglas. 65. had mad~ education afler he began it. He said his pqlling showed lhat he wa~ too far behind lhecilreofhiscampaign. But he said . Fisher with less than a month to make his polling found that v01ers favored up the differen•-e. , more money for schools but not the So De.mocrat Lee Fishe.:. a fonner reforms he advocated, such a~ smallauorney general. won' t have a pri- er cla.s size and ail-day · kindermary on May 5 imd will face Repttb· ganen. , . lican Secretary-of State Bob Taft on He believed lhatthe proposed 1Nov. 3. Douglas pledged his suppon cent sides ta~ increaSe on lhe May 5 for ~isher and the rest of the Demo- ballot to help finance education and .. . Jlive property ta~payers a break is cratic tic~et. . ''I've devoted a great deal oftime ina~uate . . and Jreasure to helping Democrats His plan would have raised the over the years.and I'm not prepared sales tall, by 1.5 cenl< and the cigato "!!lfishly -sacrifice my pany for per- reue ta~ by 25 cents a pack. providsonal gain," Dougla.• said at a news ing $1.5 billion more each year for conference. surrounded by his fami- schools and about $500 million for ly and staff. pmpeny lax relief. Toward tit~ end of his speech, his . "In 1998. Ohio's wOrking families need a Democratic gGvemor." voice faltered as he thahked his wife. James Ruvolo. a Douglus consul- Dec, for her suppon. tanl. would not comment when asked Ohio Democratic Pany Chairman 19,5 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 1.~% APR .financing on . 1998·Pontiac Sunfire· for 36.Months $~.YS Ddil~las ) cides this year with the first night of Passover.-whcn Jews tell the story of freedom from bondage in Egypt. The stories may be ancient, but the ways that modern American families celebrate have undergone a revolution now that 52 percent of Jews who marry choose non-Jewish panners. Couples who might once have withered under the pressure of grandparents or the strictures of clergy to choose one exclusive reli- , gion wijl proudly cclcbratc·hoth. "There arc many who say, 'You can 'I .do thi~.' To these people we say. ·Deal with the real world,"'.says professor and columnist Steve Roberts . the Jewish husband of broadcast journalist Cokie Robcns, a Roman Catholic. Friday night the Robenscs will celebratt their 30th seder when 36 people gather at their Bethesda. Md .. home to share in the Passover meal, taste ;ymbolic' foods and ~ad from the Haggadah's sage stories. prayers an1f snngs. ~:•ster Sunday he' II he beside her in l'hureh. . "It was never an option for me not to be Catholic.'' says Cokie Robcns. whose mother. former congresswoman Lindy Boggs. is the U.S. ambassador to the Vatican. ''I don't know how. I've rievcr liccn anything else ... Yet ··she's the best Jew in my family. We never had a seder growing up:· says Steve Robens. whose grandparents were ardent Zionists und socialists if not religious Jews. Their serious intellectual grounding in ethics and social service gave them common values if not a common history. The Robenscs arc very public advocates of including bolh faiths in family life. sharing open leucrs 10 lhcir son and daughter in books and magazines. They were 1hc keynote speakers at last weekend's first 1111ional conferen~e on inclusiveness sponsprcd by the Dovetail Institute for Interfaith Family Resources (01- 1995 OLDSMOBILE ACHE IVA 1996 MERCURY COUGAR trations was Monday. . . Volers will nominllle their panics' candidales for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, Auditor of Slllte, Secretary of State. Treasurer of State, U.S. Senator. Congressional representative, State Senator, State Representative, County Commissioner. County Auditor and judicial candidates. Two state is.~ues relating 10 school funding, two county-wide· levy proposah. a schooi ~nd..jssue in Southem Local School District and several village and township levies will also be determined on Election Day. In addition to the Republican and DemOcratic primaries. a Reform Party ballot will be available statewide in the primary, with the 'Pany's candidates for Governor and Ueutenant Governor. John R. Mitchel and Lawrence Anderson, respectively. Barge aground,· oil spill cleanup is underway HOLY WEEK PROCESSION • Penitents carry figures of Christ ancl Virgin Mary thr9Ugh the crowds during a traditional Holy Week proceeelon In Seville, southern Spain Wednesday. · . . · . ' Padres humble Reds 6-? Page4 . 1997 FORD F·150 XLT ·1997 fORD RANGEl XLT ve, Sports April tO, 1998 '· . .. ., cent~ is touted by suppmers as key to meeti~g the Ohio Supreme Coun·~ order to come up· with a beuer way to pay for public educulion. opponents say it does not do enough. Espy, one of the co-chairman of lhc Vote No on Issue 2 Coalition, sai4 lawmakers wolilll be forced to start over if vole.rs reject the sale ta~ increa.'ie. Clinton 1~. Backers of the ballot issue predict ' legislators 'willtake away-a different . message. "The signal to the Legislature is • that people don'.t want to invest . more in education," said Cliff Treyens, spokesman ,for the Every Child Counts campaign. Supponers of the Ia~ increase. which would generate about $ L 1 bil- lion annually. are raising millions for a television ad campaign that began airing Tuesday. · Ron Marec. pres.ident of the Ohio Federation of Teachers and the other coalition co-chairman, said his group also plans 10 run ads. · So far. lhe United .Auto Workers have pledged financial suppon for the group. Marec said. heart of toba~co country ~o sell regulatory plan CARROLLTON. Ky. (AP> visil wa.s aimed at increa,in~ piessure · Tohacco fanners and others lis· Workers at Southern Stales farm on the industry not to light Congress teQed intently to ,.,hat he had to say cmwded into an otfK.-e and lislent:d il' as it works to curb teen smoking and . about the crop thai . is economic President Clinton pled'ged to "do compensal~ states for smoking-relat- lif~blood of this Ohio River community apd 01hers like it . right by famHies that grow tobacco" ed health care costs. · even as he pres~d · his message "Tobacco farmers have not done The workers ne~t door at Southagainsl teen-age smoking in.the hcian . !'IY!hing wrong. You_' ~ growing a em States farm .couldn't get in to see of tobacco country. legal crop. you're nOill!iing the mar- the president's address, so they Coming a day after major cill""'lle keling of lhe' tobacco to children," packed·Manager Daryl Satechewell's makers sounded a death knell for a · Clinton said Thursday at Kentuckiana office to listen. "He's beli~vuble," niuinnal tobac~-o ,;etllement. Clinton's Tobacco Warehou.re. · Satechewell said. The diesel fuel remaining in the HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP)·ruptured tank wa~ transfem:d to othA Pennsylvania-ba•ed tow with 17 er tank.~ to minimiie the possibility of empty coal barg~s ran aground on the additional spillage, Westerberg said. Ohio River, puncturing its fuel 'tank . No municipal water intakes were and spilling an estimated 1.000 gallons of diesel fuel into the river. · threatened by . the spill, the officer The Campbell Transponation Co. said. The vessel remuins aground and of Charleroi. Pa .. owner of lhe MN salvage is expected IP tak~ several Elizabeth M. dispatched crews 10 . days. The OhiQ River remains open. clean up the spill Thursday, said Lt. Westerb<;rg said. Eric G. Westerberg, public affairs The cause of the accident is under officer for the U.S. Coa.st Guurd Marine Safety Office in Huntington. investigation. However. Westerberg The Elizabeth M ran aground . said there is no evidence the incident about five miles ~pslream of was related to a walkout by riverboat Pomeroy, Ohio. The Coa't Guard was . pilols in New Orleans. The operating · noiifted of the ac~;ident aboul 12:20 company has been·unaffected by the labor dispule. 1he lieutenant said. a.m. Thursday. Westerberg said. Hqu$8 Republicans consider hearing testimony from Starr WASHINGTON (AP)- Anticipating a formal repon from Kenneth Starr. House Republicans are con_sidering a plan to have the indepen·dent counsel testify before Congress about any evidence or impeachable offenses that he turns up against President Clinton. . GOPollicials, speaking on condition of anonymity. said Thursday thai under this proposal. Starr would be . called to explain his findings before a panel of lawmakers. These officials cautioned that no decisions have been made. and even if they decide to go ahead. numerous details remain to be worked out. These include whether such a session would be open to the pubIic. and what kind of questioning Starr himself would be subject to by the lawmakers. Nor is it clear .what oth· cr witnesses. if any. might he called. Asked about the proposal. one Judiciary Committee official '\Uid it wu.s "pure speculation based on the assumption thar there .would be·a referrdl to Congres:s. Any dec1ston . about pr01.-edure wtll nol be .made until and unless the mdepe~de~t C<~un:sel m.akes such a referrdl, th1s olfictal sa.od. . . , Starr ts mvesttgaung w~ether Clinton had a sexual relationship with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky and encouraged her to lie ·about it in the · Paulo Jo11es sexual hara..smentlawsuit. A White House st~ward. Glen · Maes, ap~ared Thursday beli1re the federdl gmnd jury investigaling the Lewinsky matter. Another steward. Bayani N~lvis. previously testifieiJ. , Stewards often work near ' the president. and prosecutors apparent· .ly ate interested in what they muy have seen. Starr also is investigating possible .obstruction of justice of lhe 4-yearold Whitewater investigation in Arkansas. and he is delving into t~e Clintons' relationship with their former business panner. the late Jim McDougal. As a lawyer in Lillie Rock, Ark .. Hillary Rodham Clinton did work · for McDougal's failing savinl)S and loan. Starr's offi•-e and House officials have bolh said in recent days they had · not been in contact with one another abqut the independent counsel's w0rk4 ' . Even so. speculation has he~n intenljC in Congress that Starr wou Jd issue a formal repon to lawmakers by the end of May. DiS~=u.ssion of a possible hearing featuring Starr comes at a time when House Speaker Newt Gingrich and Rep. Henry Hyde. R-111 .. chainnan of the Judiciary Committee, are planning for an event 'that would he unpn:cedented: the submi.<sion of a ·formal repon by an independent counsel oullining impeachable oflenses. cvidt:ncc of · Starr was appointed under legislation that was enacted :~fter Richanl Nixon ·resigned from office mther than face ,impeachment proceedi[.gs in the full House. The law requires any independent counsel to notify the House "of any substanti:ol and credible infonnation ... that may constilute grounds for impeachment.'' Republicans were careful to ~·•1ibe a~y hearings that might foilow submission of S!arr's repon as a review oF his work. not as pan.of any fonnaHmpcuchment inquiry. Ohio, Wildlife Council OKs fall hunting, trapping season dates . . . By AARON MARSHALL Sentinel Columbui .Bureau COLUMBUS The stale Wildlife Council approved !IeaSOn dates and other rules and ~gulations for Ohio's fall hunling and trapping seasons, Wednesday evening in Columbui. Hunleri can take one deer in 111051 · .of the state, bul In a 14-county ~gionoflioathwtOhio-knownas Zone C - lhal includes Galli&, Meigs, Ross, Pike, Noble•. Moraan. Monroe and Washington Coulilies, an additional ~r may he harvested. Ohio's statewide deer gun ,;eilson will span sill ~ys, November 30 throilgh December S. II Includes a Sunday (November 30) for lhe lint time as a result of legislation signed into law by State.lawmaken earlier this year. · "This represenls a ·lona·awaited pi to give Ohio hunters more hunt· ina op)!Onunilies," said Michael Budzig. ,chief of, lhe Division of .Wildlife. "In p~evicius surveys, we have learned 1ha11he lack of time is whal p~vents many people from hunting more ofte1t, due lqely· 10 work and family commitmenls." ln ' lhe 14-coqnty southeastern Ohio region where two deer call be 1a1ten. the deer gun season runs one day longer inclUding December 6. In Zone A, a S 1-counly spanning acros.• much of the nonhern part of lhe state including Sandusky and Ottawa Counties, hunlen may lake a deer of either lex on the lim two days of lhe deer gun season or • buck only in lhe, .em~ining four days. In·other pans of the stale, hunlen may take a deer of eilher sex during 11'1e deer gun ,;e~n. · The stlllewide primitive deer season spans five days .from December 26 lo December 30; including Sunday • December.27: Statewide archery.season runs from October 3 through Januwy 31, 1999. Pall turkey seawn will be from October 19-25 in 2l soulhem Ohio counties including Meigs, Pike, Ros.'l, MOI]IIUI. Monroe, Noble, and Wa.'lbinglon Counlies. A limit of one wild turkey of.eilher sex may he harvesl· ed. • ·Spring wild hlrkey ftunling season will he ftom April 26 dtrough May 16 • in 57 counties ineludingthe southern • region which was gmnted a spring turkey season. Sandusky and Ouawa Counties are n01 included in lhe 57county region. Addilionally. nuisance animal !rappers are now allowed to usc body-gripping snare traps mea.,uring . seven in~hes by !ICven inches inside a building for lhe porpo,;e of removing nuiliance wild animals, such a• raccoons and skunks. The snare !raps have been ~riticized by some animal rights groups as cruel and inhumane. � 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 04. April 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 April 9, 1998 ash