https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/067f33d1d4fada9a89516d92609db8dd.pdf 592fd0e8d3875f50cdeeb1eb5fdf4082 PDF Text Text Wednesday Weather April 8, 1998 Redmen sweep Cedarville, Page 6 Holy week services slated, Page 8 Family Medicine, Page 8 Today: Partly cloudy High: 70s; Low: 50s fomorrow: Rainy ~lgh: Sports • SOa; Low: 40 San Diego hands Reds 3-2 defeat Page4 §.1119;11 ...-..or se ztr .... Strickland says Schools in desperate condition . ~~· htlPh .. . ,,,.u ~ L,; .. •"''': ~ , •fl> U ' I'> ! .·. f ,\• lf l {./<J \ l \ }1 \ l ) i' \I ~ !H!l ~ .: . · YOUR CHOICEI • Queen • King ~h~re Wanl: $14.99 Each/ t~· ur z • • ............. ............ MORE THAN HALF of eouthem Ohio achoola hold cllli...a In rooma not conatructed .. cluarooma. That waa one finding of Congreaaman Ted Strlckland'a at:hool facllltlea aurvey releaaed In Rutfand Tueaday evening. Strlcldand Is lhowrt here with I chart dliplaylng aome of the locatlona whare children llttand cia••· ~·Tall ln . 5am11oo 6aeket 6 :Growth of consumer .·borrowing in February .strong.est i.n four months .. 4Ft. Tall In 5aml1oo 5aeket •' I ' · · •· 'f29.86 Valu~L WASHINOTON (AP)- Ameri· can consumers increased their bor, rowing in February at the fastest pace in four months. reRecting unseu.~on, aJ?Iy mild weather that encouruged a SJ:Nlno.ling boomlet. · · Consumer debt outstanding grew . at.a 6.9 percent annualrute to a liell• IOI\IIIIy lidjulllcd $1.24 trillion, the fedc;ral Reserve said The!wlay. That followed a moderate 4.S pen:ent rate increase in January and was the strongest since October. Economist~ said the borrowing reRected consumers' oplim1sm about their financial prospects as well as mild weather linked to the El Nino ocean current. lr encouraged early sales of spring men:handise. '·· Also, strong home sales, spurred 'fly mllltgage rates near four-year lows. stimulated sales of furniture · :aqd other big-ticket items for the ;.Home. ·: . Still. the overall bend during the · -pa:~r year ha.~ been for a deceleration in borrowing in reaction .to ~ record -t.35 million .iqdividual bankruptcies :med last year. In November. credit 8erdJToUSe ·' aa·Fead 26-1-2 320z. $29.99 ~~~~~ Eleewhl1rtll .. ....... .dl .9 3"Tilll Steel Tul7e Conetructlon With Ruet·Reeletant Enamel Coatlngl John P.aulll . ..... .......... • 3 1/2"..... ~ . ............... ; ' 4 ' ' Meigs ·County Auditor Nancy Plirker Ca!llpbell reminds homeowners that applications are now being taken by her ollice for the homestead e•emprion, a stare-reimbursed jlro·gram that provides real estate tax :reductions for senior citizens and disabled peOple. ._ • · ' In order to qualify for the home·stead e•emption. you mu~t be at lea,'t ;tiS year.~ old during 1998, or totally :ind permanently disabled. live in the 5et.of3 Pla'lkre . Othl11' .fithT~ 11 ~Wam: • iI $5.991 WASHINGT.ON (AP) - A for:mer White House volunteer said :ruesday she was CjUestioned by a ··grund jury ·about Kathleen Willey, a Aeeorted Colorel ' • ' ' ' Ree;.,rvolr Keep6 Food Away from Fat ' Good Afternoon ' .. Today's Sentinel 7. 5 $12.99 Valu11l l Sec:tiont • 16 Pa~trs Vol. 48, No. 249 • SKU 1183360 Compa,.Up • - . . S.:Jt . sc a •' c • C!ealfleds C!IIDI'I • Edlll!dtlll · • Ll£11 .. Ci Ill · . SJK!rtl Weather Sa 2 I 10.6 Oz. . buetne•. lllMli/TS CLOSEOUTS · Due to hi ftlllg of our = a SPE~IAlllUVS, • "'* 11rn11-our .... to.COmpnltve lb* on hand. . ttlrnl Slgnel I!! ·z a, 4.56 3 Roae'tet:l Garlic . • Cm11m of ; t.ld on .-ne or limlllr· ]'IJ l181iln ...... artl . Wo d!! .... _ IH~ Lotteries • Cmam of Aeeorted II 'IISnda[ To f5.991 al student/teacher ratio. His response was one teacher for every I 8 children in grades kinderganen through third . grade. . · When told the lirst grade teache r at ~utland Elementary · has 30 chi I· . dren in her class, he said. "We cannor expect teachers to do the impossible. One teacher cannot gi ve 30 lir.a graders the type of attention they deserve and need." In addition, school s in this pan of the state are not in good physical condition, he explained. They olien have inadequate electrical wiring. ceilings. plumbing. windows. walls. tioors and roofs. "More public sc hools were constructed during the 30·year period between 1908 and 1937 than were constructed in the 30-year period between 1968 and I '198," he said. "This tells us our great-grandparents. grandparents and parents cared enough and valued education," he Continued on page 3 sa·laries. for college faculty members up 34 percent ; ' WASHINGTON (AP)- College faculty salaries rose 3.4 percent this year, with full professo.;s at research universities now making just under otirstandi~g actually declined - for . $80.000, a study released Tuesday · the first time in four years. . • "Lenders are thinking twice about showed. With inflation running at just half issuing credit cards and consumers that mle, it was the largest increa.o;e in are thinking twice about using them, given the pileup of debr," said econ- faculty pay in a decade, ~aid the omist Stuqrt G. Hoffman of PNC American Association of University Professors. · Bank Corp. in Pinsburgh. . But professors still lag far behind Revolving credit, which is priother professionals when it comes to marily credit cords, rose at an annual rate of 8.8 pen:ent in February. salary, and their pay. when adjusted That followed a 4.6 pen:ent pace In for inflation, is actually 4.4 pen:ent January and also was the strongest in lower today than it w;IS in 1971-72, the AAUP said. four months. ·• The findings are based on an asso- Auto lending continued to eKpand, ciation surv~y of 1,839 colleges and bUt at a slower pace in February, a 3.8 universities in 1997-98. . pen:ent rule compared with 6.6 percent in January. · · · "Car sales have been steady. but at a high level," Hoffman said. · Other kindq of consumer debt grew at a 7 .K percent rate, the DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) - A strongest in si• n:mnths. This catchall suggestion by House Majority Leader category includes loans for ,mobile Dick Armey that President Clinton homes, education, boais and vaca- consider resigning ha.• been intertions. preted "out of context," U.S. Rep. The repon· doesn't include ,honie ·John Kasich' said Tuesday.. • mortgages or home equity loans. ;'To a d~gree . in this case, it's probably been _hyped way out of proportion by people who are interested in writing a story !)!at causes a lot of controversy," said Ku.,ich. R-Ohio. "The way it wi!S told to me we've got a tempest in a teapot brewing here." home and have an annual income of WhUe speaking to high school stuless than $20.800. There is a separate dents in Coppell, Tuns. on Monday, application lor owners of manufac- i\nney said he w~Jid step down if he tured homes. · found himset; facing the same The deadline for filing for the charges of sexua; 'llpropriety lodged homestead exemption is June against Clinton , !.Campbell encourages anyone who He declined Tuesday to distance thinks they may qualify to visit her · himself from those comments. office in the Meigs County CounHowever, Kasich - who heads house Or-call at 992-2698 between the House Budget Committee and is 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m.. Monday ·pondering a GOP presidential bid through Friday. said it is time for calm in the contro- College and university faculty earned 42 pen:ent less than other professionals with similar levels of education, the study said. That. comparison was based on federal earnings data for workers with at lea.'t 18 years of education. For example, the lowest· paid engineers and lawyers earned roughly $8,000 more than the lowest-paid professors in 1996, the study said. By contrast, the highest·paid engineers and lawyers earned about $62.000 more than the highest-paid professors. lJicqueline King of the American Council on Education, a group representing university presidents, acknowledged that profes.o;ors haven' t made any real salary gains since the ' . 1970s, but said .schools are also. those with doctoral programs - was under tremendous pressure to keep $79,346.. tuition down. . The study also found increa., ing "On one hand -the faculty. they disparities among faculty at diflerent work hard. they're prepared with a lot types of colleges. although it said the of education for their jobs - !his is gap was not as great as in many professions. not a lot of money," she said . "At the same time .. . institutions Overall. faculty at doctoral-level have to do all they can to keep their schools earned 28 percent more than costs down. and·one of their biggest those at schools with some postgradcosts is salari~s. " she sai~. :· lnslitu: uate programs, 50 percent more tnan lions are under a lot of competing those at primarily undergraduate pressures." . · · schools and 52 percent more than The average salary for full' pro- teachers at two-year colleges, the fessors at research universities study said, Kasich says Armey remarks considered out of context versy. "I think to a degree. Dick Armey . was taken out of context,'' said Kasich, who said Armey only offered an opinion of what lte wou!d do. no1 a suggestion of what Clinton should do. "I don't ' think thai goes to the e•tent of saying Bill Clinton qught to re~ign. " said Ka.~ich. "We're making way roo much of this. That's a very different situation." Kasich ha.' said Clinton should step down if it's shown that he had sex with a White House intern, and then lied when he denied the affair. Until the facts are soned out. Kasich argued. there's little reason to weigh in on the issue. ''Let's just.stay calm." he said. Kasich on Tuesday was in the midst if a five-day swing through the state where precinct caucuses launch the presidential nominating sea.ron. . PRESENTED G1FT • Margaret Lehew, who will retire Friday as controller of the Ohio Vallitty Publishing Co. after more than 40 years service, was presented 1 compuler daak and chair during an open reception held at The Dally Sentinel Tuesday momlng. Making the praaentallon on behalf of the company waa OVP Publisher Robert L. Wingett. A aecond recaption honoring Mrs. Lehew waa held In the llfternoon at the Galllpolia Dally Trlbull!l. _ iF ormer co-Worker of Ms. Willey testifies to g~and jury ·12" . . ... . . J . :Hqmestead exemption applications available . ........ . $17.99 Valulll Strickland said. By JIM FREEMAN school boasted a pot-bellied stove for . "Our children in southern Ohio heat, an outdoor restroom, and a well Sentinel Newe Staff "The state or southern ' Ohio have been left to languish in condi- complete with personal tin cups for tions that would not be considered the children. schools is desperate." Congressman Ted Strickland (D- appropriate . working environments "Some schools are not much betLucas:ville} made that comment for a 'local county official, business ter than the school I attended more speaking Tuesday evening at a school leader. member of Congress or gov- than 50 years ago.".he said. · Addressing overcrowding, Strickmodernization forUm "Southern ernor." he added. "The average school building in land said over half of all southern Ohio's Schools on the Brink" at Rutsouthern Ohio is 46 years old. More Ohio schools hold cla..ses in rooms land Elementary School. Strickland shared the results of a than one in five schools utilize tem- not constructed as cla.~srooms . Classsurvey mailed to 289 public school porary classrooms to alleviate over- es are held in offices. hallways. principals throughout Ohio's Sixth crowding· and keep class size man- reacher lounges. storuge area.,, cafe· Congressional District that showed ageable. One-fourth require asbestos teria, assembly areas and other four arei!S of concern: oven:rowding, removal... three schools out of four places, he reponed. "One · school provides speech poor physical condition of buildings, .do not have adequate medical facili lack of basic facilities, and techno- ties and one in I0 do nor meet the classes in ~ closet another hold~ an ' local fire code. Only slightly more cla.~s in a convened furnace room and logical need. "Each weekday, over I00,000 than half are accessible to those with band in a storage room. In several children in southern Ohio repon to disabilities," he explained. schools, library shelves, !lave been . "Thill is just unacceptable. We are moved into hallways in order to proschool. Some of tl\~e children enter school buildings that are modem and a wealthy nation and a wealthy,state," vide..;ldditionalclassroom space." he said. well-equipped. Unfonunately, as,this he said. Strickland said he attended a oneOne parent attending the meeting r.epon details, many other< enter buildings that are old, neglected, ~nd room school for several years while · a.~ked Strickland what the federal oven:rowded... or even dangerous," growing up in Scioto County. The government recommends as the ide' Mfr.'•-· 'OHIO · l'lt:k 3: 5·8·3; Pldt 4: 9-2-1-7 ~~ s: 1-14-19-24·3-4 . w.yA. · o.Mr 3: 0-2-1; O.Uy 4: 6·6-8;0 . q t 9911 Ohio ""lley Pul>liohloa Co.· . -. ~ onetime c11lleague in the social orike Oval Ofli~'e meetings, on a day that who accused the President of making House Majority Leader Dick Armey an unwanted sexual advance. stood by•his·statement that he would Han1lyn Cardozo did not respond, resign if faced with the se•ual. ill lehowever, when reponers asked gations raised against President Ciin· whether she was questioned about ton. anything her father - millionaire Janis Keaniey•.who keeps ofticial developer Nathan Landow - might records but also writes a daily diary have told Ms. Willey. spiced with her observations. testified Independent counsel Kenneth bemre1he grand jury inV1$1igating a Starr reponedly wants to know JlO.sHible presid.:nlial affair and whether Landow, a major Democra- coverup but would .not comment tic fund·raiser from Maryland. UIJICd upon leaving the counhouse. Ms. Willey ntlt to tell Paula Jones's Meanwhile, Armey, the Teun lawyers about her encounter with who is the No. 2 man in the House Clinton near the Oval Office in late Republican leadership, continued his November 1993. · harsh criticism of the president. _ Cli~ton h~ denied making an · A day after telling high school advwx;e toward Ms. Willey when she Sllldents he would (elip if faced with asked him i( she could ltave a paid the ·kinds of sexual misconduct alleposition on the White House staff. gations nliscdagainst Clinton, Armey Reading a statement outside the said ·in a statement: "I stand by my counhou ... Mrs. Cardozo said, "I rellllllks, which reinforced the imporwillinlly responded to questions tance of personal responsibility." related to my relationship with Kath· Armey said that when he spoke lo leen Willey, with whom I serv¢ as a . government students at the high volunteer in the White House socipl school in Coppell, Teus on Monday, office. I answered all questions to the "I could not let these children think best of my ability. I answered those this president is a Jlood role model." questionlllrtlthfully and fllllhri&Jidy ... He said f;:linton should be held to the The Monic:a ·Lewi•sky grand jury .high standards expected "from teachalso summonecl the chronicler of ers, football coaches and CEO's." ' Armey called the president "a shameless person," gnd said: " If it were me that had documented personal condUC\ along tbe lines of the president's, I would be so lilled with shame that I would resign. This president won't do that. His ba.,ic credo in life is. 'I will do whatever I can get away .with.' " The No. 3 man in the House · Republican leadership, ~e . Tom DeLay of Texa.'l. also has rshly critical of Clinton, giv · g seri~s of Roor speeches in recent days questioning the president's character. But the ' top House ~epublican · leader. Speaker Newt Gingrich of Georgia. said he didn't agree with Armey ~ut said he thought "the president" should teiJ_ the country the truth." "I think that the rest of us ought to. be pa!jent and wait for Judge Starr 'to repon." Gingrich said. Presic!ential aide Paul Begala responded Tuesday. "If goofy ii:leiiS ever go to S40 a barrel, I want the drilling rights to Dick Armey's head. .This is funher proof that the right wing of the Republic111 Piny is using the Starr investigation for partisan advantage." ~ . Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr is investigating whether Clinton had an affair with Ms. Lewinsky and il.~ked her to lie about it under oath. Clinton and Ms. Lewinsky have denied the allegations u.' pan of the now-dismissed Paula Jones lawsnir. but Ms. Lewinsky - in conversarions taped by a friend - said there was an affair. Ms: Kearney, who is ,the Oval Offi'ce records manager. keeps track of all the schedules, briefing memos and other papers• that tiow through the president's office. But she also keeps a daily account of p~~~d~ntial activities, choosing at whim which high-level meetings and presidential functions she wants to narrate for history's sake. Rather than write a dry account of Clinton's day - a career di~rist does fhar - the onetime weekly newspaper publisher spices her summary with her own observations. · "Mrs. Clinton wa.~ the hit of the (White 1-!0ifse) family and received loads of applause," she wrote on one occasion. Another time she $aid that an unscheduled presidential jog " meant he would be more than his usual tardy for his first scheduled event." Kearney· has been making such observations since 1995. but late Ia.~! year, her diary became caught up in Justice Department and congressional investigations of campaign fund rJising. Her subpoenaed notes hecame controversial when 1hey were belatedly provided to inve,tigarors. The White House said at the time that Ms. Kearney mistakenly believed that computer notes were nor covered by various subpoenas. Ms. Kearney r.lfl the Arbn!lls Stare Press, a weekly newspaper, until 1993. - .when she came with Clinton to Washington: Her chatty account of a July 17, 1996 fund raiser recounted se'Veral biting. panisan jokes from former Texa.~ Gov. Ann Richard.~ along with the observation that Richards·"did~ excellent job.'' On &:j>t. 26,. 1996, she noted In bracket~ that Cl inion sang "Happy Binhday" to Kearney's husband White House peBOilnel director Bob Nash - and called him "the best ' employee I've ever had." �.. Cominentaryl 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax 992-2151 ' •' A Gannett .Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT ' Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFUCH GeMral Ma1111ger MAIIGAAET LEHEW Controller' J11e &e.dMi t JkOIIMI ,..,.. to flw dol ft'Om I'Uderl Dll I btfMd ,.,. fiiiDplc& - - (.fiiG _ , . _ , _ " ' " - - oll>ebJg , . , . _ , l}lpod ,.,_ - .. ,._-oil,.,.,.-EM:h _,_ •....,.,....,.,- ... I ~I ~' -.,.,. ,_.Sp«~ty•- "-··. ,.,., ..... ,.,. ,.,_ -· L--. ID "" Edlltw, TIW Senlf,., Ill Cotirl St, ,.,.,.,..,, Ohio tK - - Wldnull8y, Aptlll, 1188 10: 41Nt;<K, ""' , . , , _ , _ I. Musings on life after ·.politics draw $kepticism By JICk and Jan Moller It is no small lhing that the man who Is trying to heal relations · between Catholics and Jews 1s a Pole .. Karol Wojtyla, otherwise known as Pope John Paul U. The sign~ point, however, both to his sincerity and to the genuine anguish he has felt about the Holocaust that decimated Jewry in Poland and elsewhere. . Last month, in a carefully worded . document, the Pope issued an official statement described as "an act or repentance" for the failure of many Catholics to lhwar1 the Holocaust. Several years ago, the Pope finally . opened formal diplomatic relations ~¥ith the state of Israel. What makes this all the more extraordinary is that it has been spearheaded by a man whose occupied countrymen did little to prevent the slaughter of Polish Jews during World War II. Nor did they feel like By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Auoclllted Prest Writer WASHING'ION - For the record, House Speaker Newt Gingrich talks like someone who dreams of retirement, of tradm~ the burly-burly of politics for academic life. Of course, he knows hardly anyone believes him. 1 • Least of all Rep. Bob Livingston. R-La., who is not-so-quietly seeking ' · support to run for speaker when he assumes Gingrich will step aside to seek the presidency in 2000. Should that happen, the leading candidates to sue' ceed Gingrich would be Livmgstot\ and House Majority I..eader Dick Armey, R· Texas. When the speaker was asked about the maneuvenng by Livingston, chall· man of the House Appropr•auons Co!llmillee, he sm1led. It was a smile that · suggested he knew somethmg he wasn't about to pass on to the questioner. "We'll find out next year if he's wasting his time," Gingrich said. "My · eiiCSs is he's wasting his time." ' Gingrich, R-Ga., sat at a coffee table at one end of the large livmg room of a suite on the sixth Hoor of a downtown hotel. At half-hour intervals,' reporters were ushered in for mterv1ews - 16 in one day. On the floor, a 'few feel away were copies, maybe 100 ot them, of, "Lessons Leafned the Hard Way." the speaker's new book. "This is my founh book," he told an interviewer. . This latest book is part confessional, an acknowledgment that he misjudged his mandate when the GOP's stunning victory in 1994 made it the majority pany in the House and made Gingrich the first Republican speaker in 40 years. . . . . "I am astonished at how badly I had underestimated the stze and mtenSI· ty of the problems that would confront me as speaker." he wrote. Tnose were the days he breathed fire, tossed verbal and legislative hand grenades 311d was leader of a revolution. No longer. The new Newt speaks in measured tones, more statesman than firebrand. He talks oflegislallve goals like strengthening Social S"curity and education and combating crime and drugs. Gone is the fervent antigovernment rhetoric, the willingness to shut down the government. • Ronald Reagan remains a hero. But so is Franklin D. Roosevelt. Gingrith even has kind words for the current president. "Bill Clinton ~as plenty of courage," he said in an interview taped by CNBC. "Anyone who's taken the beating he has and stood up every morning has a lot of courage." In his book, Gingnch concedes that the new Republican majority in Congress "much too cavalierly underrated the power of the president, even a president who had lost his Jegislatilee Jllajority an~ was in a cenain amount. • of trouble for other reasons." Clinton's troubles have stirred talk of impeachment among Hous$ members. But it's not.a subject Gingrich cares to dwell on. . ' "This takes less than an hour a week of my time," he said, after acknowl, edging that he has d1scussed what to do if independent counsel Ken~eth Starr sends the House a repon citing evidence of Impeachable offenses. "I have a fiduciary obligat'ion to make sure the legislative branch is prepared," Gingrich s11d. . For all the talk of Clinton's troubles and poss1ble impeachment proceedings, the president's standing with the public remains high. Most polls say that more than 60 percent of Americans approve of his job performance. A recent survey for the Pew Center for the People & the Press sa1d Clinton's popularity is rubbing off on Democratic candidates for Con@ress. fifty-two percent of registered voters said they were inclined to vote for Democratic congressional candidates, according to the survey. In the same poll, 36.percent viewed Gingrich favorably, up from 28 percent a year ago 1bose numbers give Democrats hope they can regatn control of the House next November, an accomplishment that would drastically change Gingrich's plans for the future. The speaker claims to he unworried about the prospect. "The biggest thing going for us is history," said the former history professor. He pomted out thai the average loss of liouse seats by the president's party in the m1d-1enn election of his second tenn is 47 seats. " I know of no credibl~ person who thinks we' ll Jose control," he said. apologizipg . for And yet here, there is no feeling of a it, in general, void today._I can tell you there has during the post· been no sorrow.ltis because we lived Soviet period. not together, but sK!e by side." During one Poland was on~ a haven to Jews, of our visits 10 who emiJrllled en masse in the 1300s Poland, the when the then-Polish king invited Catholic them in to become the merchant Church's officlass. Within a cenlllry, four-fifths of c(al expert on world Jewry lived inside Poland's Polish-Jewish Moller & borders. relations was Ahderaon Some 3.5 million Jews lived in startlingly' can- ' . • Pollllid .when Wood War II began, did about the endemic nature of Pol- , fully .10 percent of t~ nation. l..ess ish anti-Semitism. than 7,000 have survived into the With eloquence and emotion, , 1990s. Father Stamslaw Musial suggested For centuries, Father Musial that post-communist Poland needed a admitt~. Catholic officials had fosmoral cleansing from the Holocaust tered outrageous stories about Jews • and its anti-Semitic roots. 11Jough the • most typically that Jews kidn~ Geimans d1d the killing, and though and killed Catholic children to use many Poles died - it was the Jewish their blood for unleavened bread. In a .race that was nearly wiped out. 17th-century church in Sandomierz, a ':.It's a terrible thing," he told us. huge painting called "lnfanticida" "Imagine 10 percent of the popula- features caricatured Jews.kidnapping, lion murdered overnight in America. stabbing and dismembering Christian .-------------------------:----------==..., ~eedle By Joseph Perkins The Clinton administration made a sop to the loud and often acerbic AIDS lobby five years ago when it created the President's Advisory Council on AIDS. Now that pandering has come back to bite them. A few weeks ago, the council embarrassed the Clintonites by going public with a unanimous expression of no confidence jn the administration•s commitment to " rr- Appart;nlly, Dr. Hill is unfamiliar with a 1997 study published in the respected American Journal of Epidemiology. II found that junkies who panicipatPewrklna ed in Montreal needle-exchange programs were more than twice as likely to contract the AIDS virus as those who didn' t panicipate. Roben Maginnis, a senior policy advisor w1th the Washington-based Family Research Council, also cites the experience of Vancouver, British Columbia, which boasts •North America's largest needleexchange program. !iince I994, a recent study found, the ·incidence of AIDS transmission among intravenous drug users has rapidly increased in Vancouver, rather than decreased .. So, clearly,' the efficacy of nee· die-exchange programs is iar from indisputable. And even if Hill and other needle-exchange advocates trot out the1r · own stud1d to " prove " that needle exchange "works," there remain profound moral and legal questions about passing out clean hypodennics and Between World War I and IL ~ Polish Catholic Church s~oked anll· Semitism with right·wJOJ, reac· tionary rubbish. One pastoral letter by the primate of Poland charged that "Jews fiJhl the Catholic Church." The letter called Jews "the advance guard of a go4fss life, of the Bol~ vik movement," and baldly Slating "Jews are embezzlers and usurers (who) engage in the white slave trade." . . J;!ven the communtsts carne_ down ClntheJewsinthepost-warpenod.ln the taie 1960s, the government spunsored an official anti-Semitic cant· paign, blaming Jews for the nation's ills and purging Jews from go~­ ment positions and state enterpnses. Tens ·of thousands of Jews fled the country in 1968, leaving only a small number behind. So it was with bai~ breath in 1978 that Israeli leaders received the news that the new p!lpe was !4rol Wojtyla, a Pole. But the first sign was . good: his first papal aodieitce was granted to an old Jewish friend,, Jerzy Kluger, with whom he had played as a boy in their hometown of Wallowice. · . In the pre-war period, :wadowice . was a town of 8,000 ~ ~ 2.000 Jews. Kluger had fliCI~n the Germans invaded Poland and joined the Russian army. The Pope stayed behin<l, eventually trainin&. 1!1. Jle. a priest in an underground seminary. But less than 3S miles from their ' hometown was the infamous Auschwitz. Could the majority of Catholics have done more to stand up for the unfortunate prisoners In contentration camps? It's a question the Pope has now answered in the af!innative,though it is short of an explicit apolosy. ·Still, it haS been heanening to watch this Polish Pojle become the first to visit a synagogue, tour Auschwitz •• and refer to Jews, like his friend Kluger. as "our elder brothers." Jack AnclenR md Ju Moller .are writers for Unlled raaure Syn· dkate, Inc. syringes to drug addicts. Indeed, it hardly seems. moral, not to mention rational, to deliver a pitiable soul from one f~ of death .. AIDS •. only to deliver .them to another •• drugs. It's like government saying that it's •II risht to pump your veins full of poison as long as you don't pass alQng the AIDS virus. Also, if the federal government sanctions needle exchange, allowing tax dollars to be used to dispense free needles, it will effectively decriminalize inl(avenous drug use. For one of the condiiions of. needle-exchange programs is that the junkie who turns in a dirty needle ·· ·which he or she has used to shoot up with cocaine, heroin or LSD •• may not be arrested. That's why the director of the White House Office of Drug Policy Control, Gen. Barry Mc<:;affrey, so strenuously opposes. . needle exchange. "As public servants, citizens and parents, we owe our children an unambiguous 'no use' message," he recently dccla,ed. "And if they should become ensnared by drugs, we must. offer them a way out, not a means to continue addictive behavior." So how, then, tq staunch the spread qf AIDS through intravenous drug use, if not by needle· exchange programs? Simple. By attackin1 the real root of the problem •. which is illeaal use. This is best IICComplished not junkies ~lean needles, aids and abets their deadly but by getting them into drug treatment l'rograms. Maginnis, of the Researc'h Council, cites a 1996 study of a Chicago treatment program that found that risky behavior by intravenous drug users could be signirlcantly curbed without handing out needles. By providing health care, counseling, food and housing, the dangerous sharing of needles was reduced 8S percent among par1icipants. · This is the approach Shalala ought to embrace. It accomplishes the equally imponant public-health goals of treating hard-core drug abuse, while also slowing the spread of the AIDS virus among a high-risk cohort. It may ftappen that the Health and Human Services secretary bows to the poljtical pressure of the president's AIDS council and certi· fies that needle-exchana'e programs do not increase illegal drug usc. In that case, drug czar McCaffrey ought to resign in conscientious objection. JOHph Perkins Is a columnist for The s,n Die&o Ualoa·Trl· bune. .:Today in history e!!~2!"1 sho!!P.!~~,!~~,!~..v~~~,r!.~~~~~....o!.!~'~!L. ·, By TM.b-latecl Pl'llll · · Today is Wednesday, Apnl 8, the 98th day of 1998. There are 267 days ., left in the 'year. • Today 's Highlighl in History: . On AprilS, 1946, the l..eague ofNauons assembled m Geneva for the last • time. On this date: lsl 3, explorer Juan Ponce de !..eon clain.ed Florida for Spain. l In In 193S, the Works Progress Administration was approved by Congress. In 19SO, ballet dancer Vaslav Nijinsky died in L.ondon. In 19S2, Plesident Truman seized the steel indJJSiry to avert a nationwide strike. In 1970, the Senate rejected President Nixon's nomination of G. Harold Clnwellto the Supreme ~oun. . . . In 1973,artist.Pablo Picasso d1ed at h1s home nearMougJns, France, at 11e 91. • •t 0 e e I Letters t th d or . 1 Dear Editor: I do not believe that parents should be able to exempt their childrea fro• kina the proficiency tests for the fourth, sixth and eighth 1racles. To let them do this would show that all are not equal in all ways and if we do not do away with parents' being able to exempt their thildrea from the proficiency tests,- then the next senerationa to eotpe will not be-as proficient. as they should be. lea Lee ~o•eroJ • Looking for a growth fund who~e ponfolio manager is a bargain hunter? Then you might consider a growth 'and value fund . Trying to figure out what type of equity fund to invest in {i.e., . growth, growth 'and income, batanced, nexible, etc.) is one of the many tasks mvestors are con · before wntmg · · · a• fronted w11h ·check to their selected fund family. ,Throw in the style question •• as in " srowth" or "value"·· and _ th_ere's more to look for. David K. Schafer,' ponfolio manager of, the Strong Schafer V•Jue Fund, hiS been shopping for st.ocks for decades. As an ana· lyst. 1n the early 1970s, he fol lowed g~owth stocks. Aftet" the market htl t~e sk1ds_ a few years later, hts poml of vtew changed. Although he thousht it was " nice" to see stock prices going up, he was "devastated" when they heaan falling during 19731974 •· a bear market in whic~ many stocks lost SO percent of the!f value or more. It son of soured me on the whole growth stock hich P/E stuff," says the S8-year-old, who ~as mana~ed the fund since its mcept1on m 1985. But Schafer learned from that experience and moved from being • one. Hence, 'the Strong Schafer Value fund has a simple investment philosophy: Invest in stocks fund's ponfolio. That's about a dozen or so names 1110re than the fund usually holds. The reason Trying to figurre o1d wluJt typrt of equily {u11d to in rest ill (i.rt., growth, growth and incomt; balanced, fluiblt, ttc,) ;, Ollt of thrt many talks inrtllorl art confrontld with bt'ort wrilillg a chtclc to thtir ltltcttd 'undfiamil•. Throw '-'' J' ~· , in tht , •J ...Ire qurestio11 .. as in "growth'! or "value" •• and' th1r1'1 mort to loolc for. with price/earnings (PIE) ratios for the increase is that the fund that are less than the S&P S()O's has taken in a lot: of money lately. PIE ratio, a~d that have earnings In 1996, it had $1.8 million in growth estimates greater than the assets. Today, now !hat the Strong S&P's over the next three to five Family is marketing it, assets years. have grown to more than 10 times It also has a solid long-term that~mou.nl.. track record. From its inceptiori B11I Mtller, portfolio manager in October 198S through mid- of the Legg Mason Value Truil, is March 1998, tl)e Strollg Schafer a value guy too. He likes thi~ Value -Fund has had an average investment style for a couple of annual total return of. 16.8 I pt;r· reasons. First, it suits his nature • tent. • he persona111 likes trying to Schafer likes 10 keep the find the best values for his fund's assets 99 pertent invested. money. Second, research shows And he prefers mid- and large- that value pays off. cap stocks over small-cap ones. "Academic research 1enerally "All things being equal, which indicates that the (value) strateiY they never are," he says, "I'll optimizes ihe risk/return trade take the hii~ stock rather than the off," s~yl Miller,' who ~as been small stock juai for liqutdity rea- manaJIDJ the fund asnce its sons." inception in 1982: There were about 66 stocks •• The U11 Mason Value Trust • conditions and high Sadie Rae Carr MICH. Sadie Rae Carr, 8 I, State Route J43, Harrisonville, d•ed Tuesday. April 7, 1998 in the Holzer Senior Care Center, Gallipolis, following an extend· ed illness. She was born Sept. 14. I 916 in Gay, W.Va.. daughter of the late William Alben and Goldie Sheets Morris. She wa.~ a sales clerk and a homemaker, and affiliated with the First Southern Baptist Churoh of Pomeroy. ·She is survived by a son, David E. (Paula) Carr of Gallipolis; two daugh· ters, Rae heal L (l..ee) Lefebre of Harrisonville; and Oonna R. Wilson of Hemlock Grove: two brothers, Cecil Morris of Canton, and Lloyd Morris'of Lon· don. Ohio; a sister, Selah Wyatt of Sandusky: nine grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren; and several nieces and newews. . She was also preceded in death by her husband of SO years, Ernest "Monk" Carr, on March 18, 1998; an infant d~ughter; five half-brothers, Ernest, Ersel, Anhur, Leo and Cleo Morris; and a half-sister, Opal Pa<Sons. Services will be II a. !)I. Friday in the Birchfield Fon~ral Home, Rutland, with Pastor Lamar O'Bryant officiating. Burial w1ll be in the Wells Cemetery, Harrisonville. Friends'may call Thursday from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. In lieu 'of Howers,' donations may be made tbe first Southern Baptist Church Memorial Fund, 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. bltbies. exchange only aids a deadi.Y habit fight AIDS. Now the council1s calling for the resignation of Health and Human Services Secretary Donna Shalala, who has refused, so far, to bestow her blessmg on controversial needle-exchange programs. • A congressional moratorium on federal funding of needle exchanges expired on March 31. That means that communuies throughout the country will be free to use federal heallh money to pass out clean needles to junkies if Sha· . lata cenifies that such programs help stop the AIDS virus without increasing drug use. The AIDS lobby, unconcerned about the nation's drug ep1dem•c, ms1sts that needle exchange has no dfect whatsoever on drug use. "The science is indisputable," claims Dr. Scott Hill, chairman of EDITOR'S NOTE: Donald M. Rolh'-8 is chief of The Associated the president's A'DS council. conpti~lonal staff. 0 Thursday, April 9 AccuWeather• forecast for Andenon 'EstafJ(ufu.ii in 1948 Death Notices OHIO Weather Pop·e·helps Poland overcom_ e ant.i-Semitism . .>The Daily Sentinel . Pege2 in its portfolio. Their investment philosophy is to buy companies that trade at large discounts to what Legg Mason's assessment of the companies' intriltsic value is. · "We are focused on value and not on price," says Miller. "So, if we can buy companies that trade ·at a bt'g dt's 11 h11 th · w is groW,ing ey ar~ wonh, and coun that worth at some reasonable rate over time -the market will corre~l that disparity and we should do quite well." So far, the Legg Mason v111ue Trust strategy has paid off. It's the only fund that has beaten; tho S&:P SOO consistently for the last . seven years endin 1 Deteniber . 1997 . Since its inception, ! itS . averase annual total return, through february, w.s 20.61 per· cent: The S&P SOO's average annual return through thai sime time period was 18.75 percent. But just because a fund ha a value bent, don·n~pec:l it to· be market-proof. If stock matket prites were to fall pr~cipitou~ly, value stocks would too. • • Dlaa V•Jomll II tH a•tllor of "Stnlpt Ttllk Abnl M..._l Fuads" ' ••d "Stnlglll .nlk Abo•t l•nallag ror RtllrAtat," bolllllfwlllcllare pebllsllltd b)' .M~nw Hlil • ° Y••r ... I •' ' ' ''' n{IP) • IColumbus !so' 60' • I ~ '''' ' WVA . Telitha Jane Casto I'' Showers T-storms Ram " Ice Flurries Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Via Associated Press Graph/cs Net .·Potentially stormy night will .:yield more rain on Thursday By The Associated Press . Severe thunderstorms swept across ~outhem Ohio early today, Wind gusts ' • · to 60 mph and large hail were reported in the Cincinnati area. •. Heavy min and lightning caused scattered power outages throughout the • · · region.' However. authorities in the counties hit the harde~l by the storms : · reponed no signif!cant damages. . . • Showers and thunderstonns were forecast for all of Oh1o tomght and · Thursday. . . . Lows tonight w1ll be 45-55, the National Weather Serv1ce sa1d. H1ghs on • · . Thursday wiil be 55-65. · '. The record-h1gh temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta· · . · tion was 83 degrees in 1893 while the recqrd low was 19 10 1972. Sunset · . tonight will be at 8:02 p.m. and sunnse Thursday at 7:03 a.m. Weather forecast: . Tonight .. .Showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower SOs. Southw_est wind 5 to 10 mph, becoming west. Chance of rain 80 percent.. . Thursday... Peiiods of ram. Highs in the upper 50s. Chance of ram 80 per· · · cent: · • .· Thur;day night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows around 40. . Extended forecast: Friday...Cooler with a chance of light rain during the day. Dry at night. Highs in the lower 50s. . · . . · . • Saturday... Partly ~loudy. Morning lows 10 the upper 30s. Htghs m the upper ' ' 50s. , 'd ""-· H' h . Sunday:.. Mostly clear. Morning lows in the lower and m1 .NS. 1g s m the mid 60s. ~·Tod~y's livestock report \: COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaHogs 50 cents higher: sows I.00 .. Ohio direct hog prices ut sele~ted lower; caule I.00 to 2.00 higher. c buying points Wednesday as provid· Summary of Tuesday's auctions at •... ed by the U.S. Depunment of A~ri­ Caid>Yell. Eaton. Farmerstown, Lan. culture Market News: caster and Wapakoneta: Barrows and gilts: I .00 to I .50 Hogs: higher; demand moderate to good on Market hogs; 31.S0-36.50; light · · a moderate movement. sew;; 24.1)0-32.00; heavy sows 25.00·· l! .~. I·2, 230-260 Jbs. country 32.10. points 33.00-;l-1.00, few 34.50-35.00; Feeder pigs; 28.00-40.00 head. ' •· planr;; 34.00-35.50. All hoaJ)i 25.50 and down. •. U.S. 2-3. 230-260 lbs. 28.00Cattle: . ·. 32.50; 210-230 lbs. 25.00-28.00. Slaughter steers; choice 58.00Sows: weak to I.00 lower. 64.SO; select !!4.00-61.00. U.S: 1-3 300-400 lbs. 21.00Shiughter heifers; choice 56.0024.00; 400-500 lbs. 24.00-26Jl0; 63.00; Nelect 53.00-59.00. 500.6()() lbs. 26.00-29.00, few over 600 lbs. 3o.oo. " ·. Boars: over J()(Jibs. 15.()()..!'7.00: " ' . under 300 lbs. 18.00-2 1.00. Am Ele Power .......................48\ Akzo ......................................100 Estim~~d receipts: 34,000. " AmrTeeh ...............................47'1. Prices from Procluters LiveAahland 011 .........................52"1. ' stock Association ATilT ............. ~ .......................&&~ Wednesday's trends: Bank One ..............................63 ~. Bob Evans ............................21~. Borg-Warner ...........................65 Broughlon............................. 16 ~. Veterans Memorial Champion ...........: .................13'1. Tuesday admissions - none. Charm Shpa ...........................4'· Tuesday discharges - Myrtle City Holding ............................46 Federal Mogul .....................ss~. 1 Haning. Gannett .................................74'1, Holzer Medical Center Goodyear .............................70"'• Discharges April 7 - Rosezan- Kmart ............... :................... 17~. na Stratch. Beulah Hook, V1lma Krt;tger .................. ;...............47~.. •.· • Pikkoja. Mildred Seall. Paul Miller, Lends End ........................... 37'~.. . Mrs. Michael Will and son. Teresa Limited .................................29'· Olk Hill Flnl ............................ 28 Love. James Cunningham. Birth- Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan OVB .........................................41 One Valtey ............................38~.. Allbnght. son. Kerr. Peoplea ................................... 48 {Published with permission) P..m Flnl...............................20'~ Rockw811 ...: .......................... ss.,. ;· RDIShell ............................... ,. The Daily S«mtiitel Seara .................................... 56'· Stocks , Hospital news S&,. S,. ShOftiY'I'................................. Star Bank .... ~........................82'· Wendy'• ................................22'1. hhti~ltcd every arrcrnoon. Mltnda ~ throuJII ' Friday. Ill ('nun St .. Pomen,,.. Ohi(l, b) t~ Ohk> Vatlcv Publishing Comp11nyiG11nnen Co , Pnma:tow Otua •~7(t9. Ph. 992-21Sfl. Second '. ' ., c.lau p:.;;aae pa~id at 1\lmcroy. Ohio. '.. , Worthington ......................... 18'· -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotea prov!ded by Advest of Galllpolla. • M•btr: llte Assactlltcd Prtss. and the Oh111 ; •• . ' POSTMAST£1t: Send addrtss (Ofrcc:uons m l'llle Dally Stnlind. Ill Court St , Pomtrlly, Otllo 4571>9 One W\.".:k. •• l:'' .. ... .. .. .... •••• .. • • $2 Ull '•.. OM Month..... . ...........SM.7U ~ 1 OM Year. . . . ...... ... ... ... .. . $1114 .1111 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally . . • .. . . . .................... J~ Cen11 1.. "~ Suttscnhtrs 1t0t dc511inc to pay ttK earner may r.:mtl in adv10cc direct to The Datly SeflliliC!I on ';f nu·tc, slk or 12 month basis. Credit Will b.! Jl¥~1'1 CIU'rkr e~W:h week. s~o~bKnptlo ft by mall permiued tn lll'eH wlwre ltooM: cankr K"f\'tee i1 •vliiAbtc. No • Publilhcr fd(fWI u~ rlfht to ad,.... rlln chlrl•a lite sybscripuon period S•bsc:rlption Ill!: c:lw~~~~ts may he irnptcmtn1td by chana•n& the dtlradon oft~ JUblc;rlplioft NAILSUISCRimONS ~-~C-1 " ... ' ........ """" ............ $27.30 13 W..b. 2fi Wetb................. .. ........ " ..........15!.112 .... I • ~· •. 52Weeb......................................... $111.4i.5b Oltbldt ..... c ...., 13~b......................................... $2:9.2!11 2fi Worlt. "' ........... "' "' .:........:.......... 156.1\11 ' 52-Wetb......................................... SIII'I.7Z a..n Mildred Leota Hauber Mildred Leota Hauber, 63. Long-Bottom. died Sunday, AprilS, 1998. at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospjtal, Parkersburg, W.Va., after an extended illness. . Born May 29. 1934, in Rutland, daughter of the late Lloyd D. and Ora Midkiff Sinclair, she was a homemaker and former member of the Daughters of America, Chester, and the Long B911om C9mmunity Association. She is survived by her hnsband of 24 years. Paul "Junior" Hauber. and a daughter, Melody Roberts, both of Long Bottom; four stepchildren and their spouses, Deborah and David Dailey of Reedsville, Douglas and Bren· da Hauber of Long Bottom, Denise and Lawrence Johnson of Racine and Scott and Kim Hauber of Tuppers Plains; several stepgrandchildren and great-grandchildren. Also surviving are Jwo sisters and a brother-in-Jaw. Lela Delores Hawk of Long Bottom, and Mary and Roben Bowles of Pomeroy; a brother and sister-in-law, Charles and Margaret Sinclair of Pomeroy;'several meces and nephews. · · . She was preceded in death by her first husband, Roy Robens, and a SIS· ter, Eloise Hoffman. Graveside services will be held Thursday, II a.m. at Cherry Ridge Cemetery, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Norman Butler officiatmg. Arrangements are by White Funeral Home, Coolville. Francis M. Hudson •• •• • March bank balances released Pomeroy Village Clerk Kathy Hysell reponed balances in v!llage accounts· at Monday evening's regular meeting of Pomeroy V1llage Council. Bank balances for March were as follows: Genef1!1. S32.S63.51; safety, 7,790.68; street, 13,068.89; SIDle highway. 3,385.01; fire, 11.857.9S; cemetery. 9.08 1.88; water. 26,053.28; sewer. 26,926.33; guaranty •meter, 20. 1.27. I 8; utility, 4,268. II ; fire truck, 0; ~rpetual care cemetery, 7.321.24; cemetery endowment, 38_.446.59; pohce pen· sion, 5,623.30; building fund. 1,891.72; oven1me grant (pohce). 6,050.41; recreation, 2.583.63; FEMA I, 61.70; Permtss1ve tax • 2.610.37; Jaw enforcement, 5,259.69; COPS FAST Grant. 1.814.74; FEMA 111. 4,027.09; Downtown Revitalization, I JS.65; Total fu~ds: $230,937.95 . Patrol cites driver for insecure losd The driver ofa truck hauling pea gravel wa.~ cited for insecure load by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State liighway Patrol following an accident at I 0 a.m. Tuesday on State Route 124 near Racine. . Troopers said gravel fell from the tailgate of a westbound truck dri· ven by Eric F. Gould. 22. 30745 Barringer Ridge Road. Portland. onto eastbound vehicles driven by Terry L. Clark, 37, 48999 .SR 124, Racine, and Roben C. Hill, 69, El'fl Street, Racine, causing slight dam· age to both vehicles. No damage was reponed to the truck. owned by Jeffers Coal Truck· ing & Excavating, 41276 Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy. Schools in desperate~ .. Continued frol)l page I said. "We have to do for (our children and·grandchildren) what (our ancestors) did for us." "Not surprisingly, these ag1ng buildings are deeaying at an alarming rare." ' Southern Ohio schools also suffer from a lack of essential facilities including cafeterias, libraries, adequate classrooms, gymna.~iums and other rooms. "Auditoriums, gymnasi~ms, libraries and music rooms may be taken for grunted in some pans of Ohio, but these major facilities are luxunes that many schools in south· em Ohio do not' enJoy,'' smd Strickland. "It's unfajr." Strickland brielly addreS<ed technology in the classroo!ll. noting that many schools have antiquated wiring that will not support computers or do not have access to the Internet. "When utilized in the classroom, the Internet can be a valuable and relatively inexpensive source of vast amounts of information. Every school in southern Ohio should be wired to the lnter.net." he said. For example, he said schools with access to the Internet can access the Library of Congress in Wa.•hington, D.C., perhaps the largest depository of mformation in the world. "This tr;mscends tniditional barri· ers of geogmphy and income... it makes the whole world available." he ~eigs sa1d. Strickland avoided discussion of state programs designed to addre~ school facilities, but said Congress 1s considering zero-interest ·or low· interest bonds to help disujct,s ~y_for renovations or repairs ·to l)ld billld· mgs. or to construct new buildings. Strickland was introduced by Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley who bnefly outlined the sit· uation with Meigs Local Schools. Buckley said the Meigs Local School District has received assis· tance from its permanent improvement levy which has been used in pan for matching funds for gr.tnts includmg an Appalachian Regional CommiSSIOn grant which helped place computers in Meigs High School. Rutland Elementary is fortunate in that it has a computer lab used by the students, he said. Addressing neighboring districts, Buckley said Eastern Local will he in good shape since it is getting a new elementary school and renovations to the high school. Southern Local has the opportunity next month to mod· emize ns district through a similar state/local project, he added. "All our buildings are rather old with the exception of the high school." Buckley sa1d. Approximately 75 _people auended the forum held in conjunction with a Rutland PTO meetmg. announcements· Meigs ElVIS logs 7 .calls the toots you need for Garden & Yard Work wiD H glv.. Ia ••••/Gtilll• Cn•tles IIJ • Wheel Barrows .a6..,- HEARING AID CENTER •Rakes •Shovels • •• Friday, lpr.ll 10, 1991 In Dr. I. Jackson Balles' Office· 224 last Main, Pomeroy . 9:00.Noon . •: c.IW.fr•I·I00-634:526' 5 fer •lmn••ll• .......... • n. 111h wiiM ah• ., 1 Uc..llll H•=llti Altl SpJdalist ••• HARDWARE • • Anyone who has trouble hearing or undenltanding conversation Is Invited to • • have a FR!:E.hearing tnt to see nthis problem can be helped. Bring this • coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75 00 value. • • • ARMCO, UAW, AND ALL OTHER INII.IRANCE PROVIDERS WALK-INS WELCOME • MASON, W.VA. • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' • PICKENS : ' • • Local briefs------, Francis M. Hud~on. 83, of Southside. W. Va., died Tuesday, April 7, at her home. · She wa.' a homemaker and member of the Harmony Baptis~ Church m Southside . Born Sept. 9, 1914, in Buffalo W.Va., she was a daughter of the late Elick · Conservation Coalition Puppet show planned and Genie (Bartram) VanSickle. She was also -preceded in death by her husThe Meigs County Conservation A puppet show will be presented band. Paul William Hudson, who died in 1978; two sisters and three brothCoalition will meet Tuesday, 6:j(J at the Stiversville Community ers. p.m. at the Shade River.Coonhunters Church, 7 p.m. Saturday. The public Survi•ing are three' daughters and sons-in-law, Nina and F. Manforrl Association Building on the Rix:k invited to attend. Bowles of Southside, Cleo Cerquettmi of Saint Helena, California, and Springs FaiiJlrounds. Pomeroy. to disCheryl L and Gary L. Matheny of !..eon; two sons and a daughter-in-Jaw, cuss fund r.tising projects to defeat Lodge meeting • Douglas and Nellie Hudson of SouthSide. Roger Hudson of Rohnert Park, proposed anti-hunting ballot issue. Shade River Lodge F&AM will California; four grandchildren, three step-gr.mdchildren and two great-grandi\11 club representatives. hunters, hold its regular meeting on Thursday children. ' · angler<, trappers and other< wel- at 8 p.m. The funeral will be Friday. I p.m., at the Crow-Husselt funeral Home, come. Point Pleasant, with the'Rev. Steven L Caner and Rev. Fred D. McCallisSunrise servite set ter officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens near Point Chamber or Commen:e Sunrise service at the Ash Street Pleasant. The monthly luncheon meeting of Free Will Baptist Church, MiddleFnends may call at the funeral home Thursday. 7 to 9 p.m. t~e Meig.s County Chamber of Comport. will be held at 6 a.m. Sunday. In lieu of Howcrs. donations may b~ m~de to the Harmony Baptist Church merce will be held Tuesday, noon at Regular Sunday services will be held Memorial Fund, in care of Irene Brand. treasurer, at U.S. Rt. 35 South, South· Carleton School in Syracuse. Guest at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. side; W. Va .. 25 I 87. ' speaker will be Susan Oliver of the Meigs County Council on Aging. DAR to meet Return Jonathan Me1gs Saturday, Sunrise services I0 a.m . . at the Pomeroy Librdry. Sunrise services will be held Sun- Michael Struble will be speaking on Units of the Meigs County Emer- POMEROY day. 6:30a.m. at the Syro~Cuse Church the architecture of the lock houses in gency Med1ca: ServiceJlCCorded sev5:12 p.m .. Spring Avenue, Dou- of the Nazarene. An Easter egg hunt Me1gs County. en calls for as, !Stance Tuesday. Units glas Mowery, VMH , Middleport will be held at I p.m. respondmg included: squad assisted. ' RACINE ' Multiflora rose control signup underway I0:31 a.m .. Hill Road. Christina CENTRAL DISPATCH The Meigs Soil and Water Con- sen will have until July IS to com- ' 4:23 a.m.. East Main Street. . Robinson, treated at the scene. servation D1strict will accept appli- plete the )1ractice. Pomeroy, Gemldine Hawk, Holzer For more information and to sign cations for. Multiflora Rose.Control Medical Center, Pomeroy squad through AprjJ 16. To be eligible, you up l'or the program, stop by the Meigs assisted; must be a cooperator with the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation D1stric1 5:55 a.m .. Grant Street. Middle- Seminar planned Soil and Water Conseivat•onlJistrict Office, 3310 I Hiland Road. Pomeroy. pen. Carol Manley. HMC; • A free lour-week seminar "12 and he willing to follow a two-year ·by April 16. 9. 17 a.m., Mulberry Avenue, • Ways to Develop a Positive Attitude" maintenance program following the Pomeroy. Jessie Wells. treated at the will be held beginnmg Tuesday. 7 year of treatment. Maximum costscene; . p.m. at the Syracuse Nazarene share will be S IIMl for one acre of 4:56 p:m.. Grant Street, Carol Church fellowship hall. Meetings treatment. All eligible participants Manley, ·HMC, M1ddlepon squad will last one hour and refreshments will be entered into a drawing and 10 assisted; w1ll be available. Material will be farmers will be chosen to panicipa(e 9:12 p.m., Chester Road, handed out the night of the first meet· in this year's program. All those choPomeroy, Robert Rifne. Veterans ing. For more information call 992· Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy squad 2514. ~ssisted. · FREE HEARING TESTS SUIISCRII"''ION RATES ly C.rritr or Motor ROll It •" • Telitha Jane Casto, 89, Long Bottom. died Tuesday. Apnl 7, 1998, at Overbrook Nursing Center in Middlepon. A homemaker, she was born Feb. 5, 1909, in Statts Mill, WNa., daughter of the late Everette Casto and Hallie Johnson. She was a member of the Meigs County Seni9r Citizens. . . · She is survived by. a son and daughter-in-law, Dwain 0. and Wilma Ca.~­ to of Ponland. one g,andchild and five great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband; Otis K. Casto. two brothers and one sister. 'Services will be held Friday. I p.m. al Ewing Furieral Home. Pomeroy, with the Rev. Duane Stutler officiating. Burial will follow in Casto Cemetery, Fairplain. W.Va. . friends may call Thursday, 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. .............. COUPOi Ncwspaffcr Associ11tion ... • The Dally Sentinel • page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, o'hlo Wednesday, AprilS, 1998 �. The· Daily Sentinel NL baseball ·returns to Milwaukee; Phils slip by Marlins 9-8 3-2 in 1o irn.ings By BERNIE WILSON SAN DIEGO (AP) - In Iron! of 55.454 in lhe home opener. Carlos Hernandez com mined an embarrassing baserunning blunder lhal ktllcd ,, potential rally Four mmngs la!er he bounded down the first-base line, watching hiS tymg. twq-run homer satl mto the first row of seats in left-center ltdd San Otego went on 'to beat the Ctncmnati Reds 3-2 on Greg Vaughn's sacrifice Oy to the lOth tnnmg Tu'esday, the Padres' thtrd comeback win in the season\ lirst seven games. "Carlos came through huge for us, because 11 sure dldn '1 look good there." manager Bruce Bochy said. In the fifth, Hernandez ~stagged oul because he dtdn'! catch umptrc ltm Quick's reversal of a play at ,econd Hernandez slid inlo !he bag on Chns Gomez's shol that shonstop Barry Larkm snagged and 1hrew to Brei Boone. Quick ruled Hernandez ou1. bu1 changed h1s' call when Boone · drop~lhe ball. Hernandez. f,lctng cen1er fie I~. wasn't aware ol the reversal and staned walking 10 the dugout. Prompled by pitcher Pete H?m1sch. Boone ran over and 141gged Hernandez. "Yeah, I worry abou1 th.tt . because I don't play that kmd' of game," Hernandez sa~d "I saw htm when he called me out and I JUst walked away Then, boom, he wem to tag me and I was surprtsecl. 'Wha!'s going on here?' I never sec, I never hear anything because of how many people in the stadium. I really get mad I don't hke 10 do that kind oJ show." Bochy smd everyone on the bench saw what WtiS happening and- yelled to Hernandez. m his firs! season '" sl,tning catcher fot !he Padres. "ll's the most helpless feeling tn the world." Bochy satd. Had Hernandez been paymg allen- lion. lhe Padres. down 2-0. would have had runners on first and second Wllh no OU!S Hernandez, who wa.< San Diego's No 3 cmcher on openmg day 1997, redeemed himself when he htt lhe first polch he saw from Jeff Shaw in the nmth for his first homer Wally Joyner was aboard on a one-oul single ''I'm not used 10 htlling home runs," Hernandez sa1d " I' mJUS!Irytng lo get my basehtt. I got lucky he threw me that fastball and I JUmped uti! I was ready to swing at anything close on the first pilch " Shaw (0-1), who had saved three stra1ght games last ,week , kicked hunself for throwmg a fastb.tll "He's a fin<t·ptlch, faslball hiller." Shaw s,ud " I should have thrown h1m a slider We have a game plan on every h111er Why I wen! away from 11. I have no idea." Tony Gwynn smgled off Shaw leadmg off the lOth. One out later, Joyner singled to send Gwynn lo ihtrd. Vaughn followed wtlh hts Oy 10 lefl. and Gwynn scored Slandmg up Trevor Halfman (2-0) allowed one htl m the IOth as the Padres beat the Reds for lhe third time in tour g.tme< ihts seuson 11 w;os lhe thud !nne m thetr firsl seven games !hat lhe Padres staged a Iale comeback Harntsch. makmg hts first appearance in San Otego smce a ntghlmartsh opentng day with the New York Mets a year ago, 'hul out the Padres lhraugh eoght, allowmg JUsl four htts The Padres louded the bases afrer Hernandez's homer. but Sieve Fmley popped up to sho~stop Barry Larktn, ac11vated from the 15-day dtsabled Its! before the game. Harntsch has two no-decisions against the Padres ihts season. Las! Wednesd.ty, he allowed homers to Ken Camimu and Fin ley as San D1ego ralhed from five runs down to bear I he Reds I0·9 m Cmcmnati WASTED EFFORT- The Clnclnnall ·Reds wasted the eight-Inning, four-hit pitching starter Pete Harnisch laid on the visiting San Diego 'Padres Tuesday. Because the bullpen blew the lead In the ninth and the Reds didn't coine back In the 1Dth, Clnclnnalllost 3·2. (AP) San Otego's Joey Hamtllon. the wonncr of thai g.tme. fell behind 2-0 m !he fi rst mntng Tuesday after allowong RBI songles by Eduardo Perez and Reggte Sanders on consecultve ptlches. HamJIIon allowed three htts and walked one 10 the ftrsl. He sen led down. facing JUSt one bat· ter over the mtntmum unttl he left ufler seven He walked 1wo more. but one runner was emsed on a dcfuble play He slruck oul seven Noles: Larkin , whp had surgery 10 fix a ruprured neck disc on March 13. was ucltvated from !he 15-day disabled ltst belore the game He's been ready to go for several days, bui w.tsn't eltetble to be activated untol M_nnday .. The ceremonial ftrsl pllch was ihmwn out hy San Otego naltve Terrell Davts. MVP of Den· vcr's Super Bowl win over Green Buy here on Jan. 25 .... Reds first baseman Sean Casey is <ehedulcd 10 undergo surgery on Wcdnesduy m Cmconnalt to slab1ltze a broken bone below his nght eye. He was tnJured when he wus hll in lhe eye with a thrown ball before the game l,tst Thursday . The paid anendance of 55.454 wa• the largesl crowd for a Padres home opener and the second· l.trgest regular-seuson crowd ever. . Hamillon passed the 500-stllkeout pl.tteau and has 503. ABL to make Chicago franchise league's 10th team CHICAGO (AP) -The Amencan Basketball League is •! Xpanding ro Chicago, the women's pro league confirmed. ABL executives wJII make .m ofticJal announcement today at the Umvers•ty of lllinots-Chicago Pavilton. which will be the home of the as yet unnamed Chtcago ieam. a leag~ spokeswoman confirmed. players, tncludmg Ch1cago-area Nashville and St Louis were the nattve Caihy Boswell, are expected at olher finalist< for the. ABL's lOth Wedn~sday 's announcement. franchtse, league officoals satd las! Also expected to attend will be week. The ABL Will begtn its thtrd former Choc01go Bulls guard Cratg season neKI fall. Hodges and hos wife. Alltson, who ABL chief executive and co- were mstrumental 111 bnngmg the founder Gary Cavalli an.d two ABL franchiSe to Chicago. the league satd. _ The league is also expected to announce !he new home or the A! lama Glory at Wednesday's news ~onference. The ABL comple1ed it< second season in March when the Columbus Quest successlully defended its lttle. The league plays a 44-game .ched· ule. By The Associated Press It figured fans >n Mtlwaukee were happy. stnce NL baseball returned to theircily for !he first ,ime 11133 years. And it made sense !hat fans in Phtladelphm were happy. 100 - after all. the woeful World Series champs were tn town . . "That 's the largest crowd I've ever seen here." Brewers puc her Scon Karl said Tuesday after 51.408 came to County Siadtum and saw Mtlwaukee beallhe wonless Montreal Expos 6-4. "There were ttmes last year when I actually enjoyed pilching on the road more because !he crowds were so loud. so exci1ing " Mtlwaukee became the firs! team lhts cenrury to swtlch leagues. It was the first NL game m1own since Sept 22. 1965. when !he Braves lost to !he l-os Angeles Dodgers in II tnmngs They moved to At lama !he followmg senson. "We fell lfl '66 because no one came to the games." s;ud Expos m<tnager Felipe Alou, a l"ormer Milwaukee Bmves "So. it was encournging 10 see so many people Once !he game starls. though, you don 't have time for nostalgoa." In Philudelphia. Phillies' fans could be excused tf they celebrated on !he way to 1he ballpark' Af1er all. Florida purged moso of us top players alter w1nn1nH the World Senes as owner H Wayne Huozenga decnn.tled the rosier. Whole the Marlins extended the ntghl into extra innmgs, Doug Glanville hi! an RBI smgle Wtlh two ouls tn the I Oth inn mg. gtving !he Ph1lltes a 9-K wm and sending Flonda to tis seventh slr:ughl loss followtng an openmg·duy victory "In a lo! of w,tys. we're paying the pnce of bcmg young and tnexperienced." Marlms manager Jim Leylancl smcl "In !he minors, you can overcome your mtstakes Up here, until you reline your sk1lls. you pay for your mislukes." At Coumy Stadoom. Jeromy Burnilz and Jose Valemin homered '" Mtlwaukee won Its six1h slraight and dropped the Expos- another payroll purge vtctom -lo 0-J. . Karl {1-0) gave up IWQ ~arned runs and seven hilS-in 6 1-3 inntngs. und Doug Jones pttched a hi!less ntnth for hts lhtrd save. Duslln Hermanson (U-1) g.tve up lour runs and Scoreboard Baseball Totday's ~umes L\tk.·~ n:,, U.illlmHfl' I. Cd. I ~7 ~lii-IJ) !ill 1 1 1 Yorio: l<tlll lll\1 Mnm~'tol ' '' 1 ' • ' 'I 1 I\ 11 1~ ~ ~ (,'uy IJt•tron w.-~trrn I II '' • ' l)n•isHin 1\n.llll:llll h·ll·l~ s.: .•ul, (), ,~l .md ' • ' I I Ull • ~I)() ~MJ ,, ,. 4.! 11 '' ~ K{> I I Tuesda}''s Sl'Ort~ l.unp.llil) I ll.ilthnur.! II 1\ nl s • ~ t 11y 7 M,,.. .._.~··•, 1! rl''"n'" ~ Of)) 1m1rm Mnnlrt..•al {V. t l ~k~ ll II Ill MtiWtllkH·IJuU~o.·n l11ut~ (M~o.r~~c r St 7 I OJ, ~ 1-01 .11 C11lm ••h• l Tud ..y's )!ames I) III II~ ('II VIJ AN!I .II o,u.IIHI ~ limp ul ' II'P ~.mil.'. ' l'i p m cu; VI:I.ANI} ilturh.l I ()) II { h~ l.lllll '"' ~.,' J\ntd~ s 0-0J{ m 11111\HICS llfll'f ~illll[l Ul ~U~ j l ,: Lllk NY Y•nl.:."l.:s ( l r •huH- IJ),,t~·uJkt(l,l!lll• I iG.ud- Tnmpn Day (S.muJt..'f~ 0· 1) l()~llltl Tt:JII!t (Hclhnt: I Ill IB.ildwm 1·0) 2 0~ p m llnlumon.• (key 0-01 al "()~ r rn l ~1 ru1 1 0 ()) .11 tWt>rrdl n: .",,, - 11 (hl col~" Wlult: Su~ K.m ~. ~ ~ CWl' 11<.1111' H II 1 • 1 uwnlll (Gulm;m O-Il ''' Mnll~)llll tl< .ltlh· II ~()(J 12~ lUI ~l l\ (t'oJ1 .....,..........-17 2K (JJ7 J\11.1111.1 l l l VII ANIJ ~'i \IJ ,H (o0) 4l -ll -U ,447 -&47 J -& '~ l'i -·- , y MIO!k'"lllllol ~ 1' Y· Hnu~hm 2' , D.tlht!t , ' Cokroolo , .. .... .. ....... 4 Los Ante It• . Anz01111 2 .. I 71-1 2 71-1 4 !100 4 J 1..1 6 .1·. 0 Tut'llhly'oocorn Milwaukee 6, MC11Mrral4 N Y Mt..11 3. Chkqo Cubll St J.oui• 11. C61onkJo II ~ Anaetc-•9. Arizuna I HooMon4 (10) Snf1FI'I~II!:O ,, Sn11 Otego l, CINCINNAT12 ( 10) rll•~~tklphtl•9 Aond••ll (10) Vrut~4J\I\Ier t1 . ·~ .. ... ....... . ..... bU ~~ !flO y LA .w ~7 'I. 1:<1. 114 ,760 ''11 2..1 b)l.l .'\f. ~ ll• 1M i(Xi .w , •• :\M 1¥ ~IC , .17 ~A ~ 67 . lknH,'f y·St-t•llk- 2 !ill .. 'ti n 111 " P•lfk Dl•laktn . . ~7 19 Lakcrs ............... .... . ~~ 20 Y M:Hkmill "il 2 ~ y-Pot11nnd 41 H ~') s.,u,nnc:nru 27 Citllt.lcnSI.tte t 1\ ( llfii'CU Jt-t linLtk:U Utwt slon 16 60 16 6() )'·~ hnt:haJ 11layofr bcnh , TundoJ'•ocores lndlilnu 112, CLEVELAND 80 Atlanm92. New York 79 Mrn~JOta 92, Mlnmr 89' Cht~.ISI..l 101. Wushmglun M~ n 2' 11 1~ 41 ' 247 227 II M 7W 7\\ 671 ~66 l~~ 21 1 211 .. ""' ~K' ,., 6 .,·~"' ~I 1.& 12 \'\ 7 ~ I Kh I 9f! " 177 ''" ' :! I ll I}<) 221 42 20 I 'i 'N 2 1 ~ IJ1) 2\IJ I X ~ ~ 1 21 ~ 11 11 I 2 , .. 211H ! I! I 1()\'iJ2 2 IK'\ tx7 27{1_ (1\ 17'l J.!-' k-lklrt!IL Plhll.'tll\ l /ttt,.,lf!tl - '" '" ,, lilfiiUii' P1n1nc lliwl~iiiR l"i l"i \() I I n .... . (\llllf.llill l..us An11-cll s s.1n J ,,5~ .•• , l:..th11Uilll111 •••.....•• /\n.1hc tm ll. •dtndii.'J pl,,yoll hcnh 17' 1'1 lSI! 170 l.Y L I t:h. ill l:UI V. IIICIIU ... l'f ,. I'J ~ .u \ •l1t ll ... (··'~·If )' !.ill ll I (,&.'lllraiiJntslun Iwu • ll I'!~ WES I'ERN <.:ONFERF.N<.:E " Si I .A HII ~ "'21"' ~n ~2-1 1 I ~ 7 I '\ 10 ~~ I -1 -·- t..' & nolt ul l4 II ' '" 2() 2 2K I I 11 u, lJI) 2114 n " n I ''~ 210 2'\ \7 J-1 64 21111 2111 2-l 4() 11 61 ::' 1~ 2M 14 .w 11 ftO IH7 lol l Tut!sday's s11.·orcs PJ11 ~but' l1 lhi!I IUII" OUIIW,I!. Phoc m,11l I Munm:11ll N 'r' lt UU):l'rs 2 rurnmo l, llnnu .• 1 Dl'lrml '\ !'i1 tnm~ 1 Si!n Jo ~~ 6 C'11lto: II)'() j<}"i Ill ~ 11 ~ {)"i 72 1% ~H~ l(l(,l(l • Tonighl'ogames Cam hna .tl Bull,,ln 7 p m N~ w krk'y .tr N Y M.mdcr1 7 \()I'm Pln la<.k lpl11.t ar T.unp.1IJ11)' 7 111 p 111 Wa~lunglnn .11 IJ.111.1s H :tO I'm llusk<tbull Dll <hi1 1 Nallumllllll~kt>thall ,bsm l\dn.u1 Mnr w' 1l11.• tlr.1f1111\~ Anl1111.1 ( ',mhn.ll s 1m .1 I1J1JH 1h111l rP Uttll 1lr.tll ntliun MI/\MI UtA I r\dl\,llt'tl I I' I 1\riiWII 11111ll Kl'llh /1. \ L!II' hum till lllllllllllh l l'l1.ul l {,An· IHIIIII I .Ill!! .mil ( • Rl' \\ oh1r. 11 11 ti ll. llljnrul lt' l t"••••h•ll Nalmnul tuolhalll.t•;ijtUt• • llt\II ,, S lii\\IIOVS K\·,l)! nl •l t. !),( .. jill~ • S/\N 1>11 ( ,0 t \11\K(,J WS Sl f! lio'll II JHhn IJIIr~t.: II> I IWII )'\If ~ lllllr.lt f Hockey Natlun.ullt1H lwy l.~w,ll.hl' Nlfl lnM.\1 ~ 111 Ju ~~ Sh,lfk~ putt·r.rl nt.IIM)!U lk'. lll Lumh1nh \ 1110011 - WHAT: A 9 hour CPR & First Aid Course WHV: Most employers want workers to have this training WHEN: Saturday, May a.m.- 5 p.m. Saturday, May 16.- 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. WHERE: Buckeye Hills ·career Center, Rio Grande, OH; Human Resource Building WHO: ADULTS • Coaches • Teachers • Child Care Providers • Camp Counselors • 4-H Advisors • Scout Leaders -. • Swim Instructors • Swimming Pool Owners HOW: Offices open Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. or until tO p.m. Mon.-Thurs. or call 740-245~5334 COST: $40 per applicant 11 Is !he pol1cy of !he Gallta·J<ickSon·Vinton Jolnl VocatiOnal SchOOl Oialrlc11ha1 eduCational programs and other activtlles be conducled in adherence to T11le IV ollhe CMI Roghts A¢ ol1964, Tille IX oflhe Educaliona1Arnendmen18 of 1972, ~ Secllon 504 ollhe AehAbofitatlon Acl of 19731n asaurlng non·dtscrjmlnatlon wi1ll regard 10 race, COlor, naiiOna/ orlgln,-HX - ,. 2-, Non·OiscrlmlnaiiOn Polley Thur.id•y'• -ames N V lslr1ntkrJ .11 Boston 1 lOp 111 Tomnro Ill Cttflll lllol 7 m,, HI ' l r ~tktii<B I . EdnKitMilnllf Anahcun I 0 1() 11 m l'lll ~bur~h .11 IJU,IWII 7 '() jllll Plltliklclphm ttl ri1 >1HIU, 7 10 jl m l'hvetu ~ ·••IX,w n. 7 1() 1, 111 Jns '" :!10 177 lb \(1 I J Nl W YOI<K II. 177 2<1-& I'll (14 11)7 ~l)'.J 114 I IIH 220 ~X I K~ 21.& -H 1-1-1 1-H 1 .&I I :!: 17 ~ tlllm .t I ~ WFA~TERN CONFERENCE 1\tlchn'!'lt Pivi!IIMt Woo li~ ~ ~211 y lmh.m.t •• y {1~o~rlnllc y·Utnll . WntemOiwW. ~I! 77n I '· ~~ k· l111bhurl!h Diwl~iun y San An111nm S:m Oi~ao Snn Fnut~:Q,o \6 11 itii"IIII!U l , .1 lt 1!7 :'IJ 1 \.·~ruu ~h )W, IIIkW •. .' ]\ \)';! Ctnlr•l 7 14 667 I. 1:<1. • y.(luu t}!l' Cd. 10 1\ w ,,, lllnf!h•n 1111\11111 l'lulik.ll.'lphttl , I), MO"pm NL standings ~7 hl v 1wl..-r~ M&lflln ,tl Un!oo tun 1\ull.th t ,,. "' "'" "''"'" .,, ' l• " 47~· "' "" lt t ~~o.·y llillllltlil Nt'll ~~ Nurth~llsf Hnr~rnn Iwu \ Mt1uu Nc11 Vur~ \(,!X l.unt•·•II·•Y All.tnlir nitbton Thur.idoy's ~ames Cl>. !it !W. Wusi UII):t"n N V R u nf!~r' lluml,l Ei\STF:RN CONFF:RF:NCF. I)IOl~JIIIl »: L I,, .&6 21 lUI ~o:oc \') 2~ II KIJ Dl NY . NBA standings 0- 11 M0~ Jlln 8t1~lll R (l .•uw~ 0 I) ,u 1\n,Jht.'l l\1 IMd)u'olod l II I. AN,whl '-lV "'l 'lul~tklphll Utah Jazz tally 101-99 win over Warri_o rs llltll\1, 1~ NIWINCti/\NUI'!I.Il(ICJI:<~ ~c~t~n,tl Mlk~ ll.trlrum and dlsabtll!y. . . n&tllme someone's going lo make tl," satd Pacer coach Larry Bird, whose team escaped woth a one-poin1 win Sunday when Milwaukee's Mtchael Curry missed a polenlial game-winner. Thomas htt the back of the rim wilh the final shot of lhe game. "That's a shot! normally make in my sleep." be said. Cleveland rallied from a 76-68 deficilto take a 78-761ead w11h 3:08 remaintng. Thomas and "lesley Person. who led the Cavaliers with IS poinls, sparked the I0·0 run wo!h back-lo back threc-poinlers. Antonoo Davis. who finished wilh 19 pomls and 15 rebounds. ended a 6.43 'scoring drought for lndoana. hitting IWO free !hrows lo He the game at 78-78 with I: 10 to go. Shawn Kemp finished with 16 pooms and II rebounds afrer missing live ol his first stx. shots. He also provided his home-state crow.d with a ht•ge scare. , Kemp was caned off on a strelcher with 2:44 !efl in the second quarter after he was madvertenlly elbowed tn the chon by · Dernck McKey. He re!Urned to s!art !he second half and !ted the game a1 80-80 by hilling 1wo free throws wtth 26.2 seconds lef1. " I didn't really even ask what happened." saod Kemp, who slumped . to the noor unconscious. "Thai's whal !he ~arne is about. You get hit and you ' ve got to bounce back and HANGING ON- The Indiana Pacers' Antonio Davis grabs the rim take 11 and just go on," he sao d. after dunklhg the basketball In front of the Cleveland Cavaliers' WesIndiana took a 2-1 season senes ley Person (looking up) during the second quarter of Tuesday night's lead o1·er Cleveland with one game NBA game In l,ndlanapolls, where the Pacers won 82·80. (AP) to play at Ound Arena. The 1eams ,lfe on pace lo meel in !he first-round of have to get out on the coun and show opponunity to play themtn the playthe Eastern Conference playoffs. 11, : · Kemp sao d. "If we have the "We realize that we can play offs, it should be a good series." ttgaonstthe Pacers, !he problem is you 'Mailman' puts on season-high 56 point show ANNOUNCEMENT TRAINING and EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 1\llunltc lliiiNIIm Iwu l'll l~ tl Nat•nnu/1 I' IJ:UI' AWII' ONA I>JJH,foNillli\l t.; S \d t111'11l INI Ami) Sl,m~rcl\1,, lrt•lll lh• !~ tl.t) ,(1,,1hl1ol ft,t t)l ill l'llt.d IN I lohlllllltllt•• luc"l ll ll lt ht. 7 111n F.ASTF.RN CONFF.RF.N<.:F. (Vuhk s 0 Tunm!ll iHcm~cll 0 0) n MliUk'Mll,l 1~l o~w l.u1s ' ().0) HO"i)lnl II 11.'~ 1 1S iS.:It.' 1-0) .ltlhllol!!:ll Wlul l St~~ { SIItll~.l W. t~ hm v,t.m Jacks.on played for two learns last season- Denvet and Indiana - that combined for 60 victories. The Pacers went 39-43 under Larry Brown and faoled to make the playoffs. Indiana's 53rd win Tuesday was the franch1se's most victQries smce entering !he NBA "Thai's something lo be awfully proud of, especially wilh what we had done lasl year," Jackson satd. "Let's take ttme to smell the roses " Reggie Mtller's 22-footer with 8.8 seconds left gave Indiana !he lead for good at 82-80. Moller, who finiShed wtth 15 pomts, dod m the Cavaliers for the second It me thos season. He hit two three·pomters m Ihe final29 seconds on Jan. 30 as Indiana beal Cleveland 89-83. "They got confused. I was sur· prised I was so-wide open Thai's the hardes! shot to make," Mdler said. "We had a defensive breakdown," •aid Cavaliers coach M1ke Fratello. who walched Carl ihomas follow Chris Mullin ofT a screen mstead of followmg Miller to the left -wmg. Thomas !hen mtssed a wtcle.open 20-foo!er at lhe buzzer. "Thai's !he second game tn a row we gave a wtde-open look at the buzzer. The odds are agamsl us that R~·~~''" (.'l,tr~ [)I. llt:r~ l~11L't11.111 (II M,111h~ w J )tte~ tl ( ' H1 ~ 1 1 ,1m 11 - M.• ~hlnuh II Sl.lll M.mu. l l'll tC n·1' lkt:•l lUI Cnl.'t! Kuhm\ll ll ~ ltul lll W11tl rt:11 Ulltllht.lr II.J')H •1'\111111 nuunl 1111 lltl J'i 1lt)' lh~:llllctl h•l 1111• hlfl• I" Apul I l<n.llktl 01 Sll,u11.. Sj •d~td llt~llll ••llltll - Jm, 111111• I mu tt tll u t~o~ll , 1): 11<. HJI 'I II son.·· 11 l1~1y (JuYilll .mil Ul Julm J 11111.' K/\NShS lilY liiiiiS SiJ-:111.:•1 WI{ M .uu1 ~ Duwtldl S Vll ~ ltttlat: J\1~uu~ Kll J.tllll.'' ll m Ul. 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Los Angeles beat Arizona 9-1 in the firs1 game watched by new Dodgers owner Rupen Mur· doc h. Arlama rou!ed Pmsburgh 11-3. St. Louts beat Colorado 12-11, San Franctsco beill Houston 5-4 m 10 mnings and New York beat Chtcago 3·2. Dodgers 9, Diamendbacks I Eric Young hit a lwo-oul , lwo-run double ns Los Angeles hroke oul o'f a t1e wllh ,t live -run founh mnong 'm !he home opener at Dodger Stadt urn. Chan Ho Park ( 1-0) scu11ered seven htts in sox tnnmgs. droppong the expansion Dmmondbacks to 1-6. Wtllie Blatr (0-2) gave up sJK runs and eighl hrts in 3 2/3 innings. ' ' Braves II, Pirates 3 Chipper Jones homered 1wice otT ' Jason Schmidt (1 -1) in the firstrhree mnongs at Three Rivers Stadium. where a sellout crowd of 43.21\H saY{ " lhe Pirates lose theor fifth straight home opener. Hulf the fans left before u poslgame fireworks show. Tom Olavine ( 1-0) allowed live hits in seven shu1ou1 mnmgs and s1ruck out five Cardinals 12, Rockies II Tom Lampkin homered and drove in four runs m the CC¥lrs Fteld opener. St Louos buill a 9-1 lead off Pedro Aslacto (1-1) and Mike DeJean. Withstood u seven-run soxth innmg and scored three more ntns in,the sevimth. ,. ' Mark McGwtre, who h1t homers in his first four games thts season, went hom~or the second straoghl game bui drove in two runs With a groundout and saCnfice 0y. Cliff Politte (1 -0) allowed five runs - one earned - and five hils in 5 2/3 innings. and Kenl Botlenfield pi!ched the nimh · for his second save. Gianls 5, Astros 4 Pinch-hiller Rey Sanchez singled in lhe wonning run ofT Billy Wagner in the lOth as San Frnncosco won its home opener J.T. Snow shd around the lag of catcher Tony Eusebto to score the winnin~ run Hcllt•stniL' ( lNl iNN Al l WillS ,\,11\ ,tl u l SS ll oill)' 1 .ulu1trnu1 tin 1 ~ 11 '( ,h,.thbt h~1 HllU~ION 1\S IHI S 1\ , u v.t tnl Ol f<t y M ll lll ~lll llc1 ) lr1•111lih.' I \ llty •ho..:thl.tl II~ • .md up I! II IIHihlllll.tlN~w Chi~ \11 \ tlllh~ I'( I Nl W Yt lf{K ~11 I S I r.ulul I HI' l hrt ~ J.t11h ~ lh II>() 1kl Hid f ur 1 plol)'t.l lu hl II HIWtl Sl~ll~tl WHI' D.111 l'nllll ~ 111 1 lllllll' r k·.tl!ll l' ll'll Transactions l'nni~hl's games N~w Jersey ,,1 l!nshlll 7 p 111 Mtlll..m~.._ .._ .11 lormltu 1 (I ill ( h u ltllll' 11 l'lut ..ldplua 7 1() p 111 ))l ll\111 11 ()ri,llllh I 7 10 (1 II\ iRnclcr I All,ml ,t IMtiiWtH.t&lll-fl l ,11 l~t Ushur}!IIII A.'Iht.r tl m 1 1~pm NY M~IS { Mht~l U-0) 11 Chitott!U ( ut'os !Mnl illlll.mU 1-11) . 2 20 11 rn ( IN<' INNAII l l um ku I Ol.tl S.mi>ICj: u (l , urptlllll -01 'iO'ittm lluml.l IM~o.•.ttlu ... ~ () . ]) oil l'lul Mlclplu I !Gn·~o.·n l>~.tru11l ~11."1111 (J Unslun 1 NY Y .mlil.'l~ II Sc,1111~ r.lllliSt,.\1 Thursday's ~ames 171 'ill() -1 !11 !<liO (Tr,lt:h· 2 20 pIll 1-fl ) oil s.ml ltlumnlnn ,II I II\ Sl .tl ~ •J•J l'lu'lllllx lll l S,l.._ r.mh,' llh•'J7 II,. llll'Um•n CLI VU .I\NIJ Uu ...l,_,, Cln L ·I~n Cuh~ IRn·d 0 IJ) ,11 '" VO!Utlltll~r. l l(. ilfll\ '!pm 1,1\,lh<llll 11 S 111 lml IH lll p Ill l lf l I \ <.hppu' 94 Ut.th Ill I •Gnl&lcu lluruln II u&IWil k Il-l) .11 Phtl.1ddplu.1 (C.r.tu.· 0 ll t 70'ipm i\1lan1,1 (Nc.t~k: (.{)) .11 l'm ~ hurgh (( u.ul! 1 O·IJI 7 l'i I' Ill Sl 1.1,.,11~ (1\yhar 0 11,11 (nlor.n.lii! Wrlj!hl 0 - ll !4 [)~ p i\rw111.1 !Artt!..r.wr• 0 I ) .rt Lo~ flnjl.dc) !Nnm" () . ()) Ill l'i lUll liN('INNA rJ ((1111k~ I 0) tl S.m l>1cj!v tAsh tlyO I I IO~'ipm 4!'1 ltu>llll\ ~kh HII U ~ IIlll (1.1111.1 01,1\.~IIIU • • "' ' ' • '" ,.' • '" l.nnpli n,,.,. V,lll o\1 11\~r l l II Mllw .lllkCL' {Mer By ANDY RESNIK INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Mark Jackson says- he won'! be salosfied with anything less lhan an NBA title. But gelling 53 wins in a season is ntce 100. "li's OK to be a lillie bit harsh and say negative things aboui us, but lhe ·whole ptclure says we have won 53 games," Jackson said af!er Indiana's 82-80 v1clory over Cleveland Tuesday night. "We have had a great sea- / ( l111. ~~~ ~ II :o-;r I "" " 7 Ill 1' m H tltt\11>11 I()..J l )tll"'r M7 0 (1), 2 0~ I'm NY i-11shrn IJiYISIOO (l•nlrlll { V,II.l{U~l () Mmllrc.ll Iwu N.~ M1lw lith·~ ll.j lnroutln IWi Pt•lll IIIII tJ9 O .tll L~ IJI t\ll.lllla II !Jurshur)!h 1 AL standings Pacers notch 82-80 win over Cavaliers Page4 Wednesday, AprilS, 1998 Padres beat Reds The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Aprl18,199$ Sports • ' ,. ,. ,.• - By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Basketball Writer Danny Manning went down Wtlh another knee injury, Shawn Kemp was knocked unconscoous and Rod Strickland pulled up lame. The only lhings falling faster 1han star players were the sh01s coming out of Karl Malone's hands. Malone scored 56 potnL' - the most by anyone tn lhe NBA th1s season - a,, Ulah edged Golden Siato 101-99 on im eventful Tuesday night that included a slew of onjuries to some of !he best 'play,ers tn the lengue. Manning's injury appeared the most senoils. He was flown back to Phoenix after injuring the anterior cruciace ligament in his right knee during the SUns' 103-97 victory at Sacramento. Mannong ha.• already undergone reconstructiVe surgery on both knees afler surfenng ACL onJunes in lhe past. "I believe I've blown it out again. !hat's my personal oponion." a dejected Manning said as he sat on !he vosuor"s Imming room at Arco Arena. "''m expecting the worse and hoping for the best. I've been there before. I know what to expect." Kemp was knocked cold when he collided with Derrick McKey's elbow during the second quaner of the Cavs' loss at Indiana. He was carted ofT 1he coun on a stretcher berore returning 10 play the second half. '"I dtdn't really even a,,k what happened," Kemp sa1d. "That's what the game 1s about. You get hit and you' ve got to bounce back and take tt and JUst go on." Strickland suffered a stramed left quadriceps lale in 1he lirst half of the Wizards· loss at Chicago. He played oniy two minutes on the seL'Ond half. "We have sox games left and I want to be able to play. It can be dayto-day. Who knows, tomorrow or the nexl day I c;m reel a whole lot better." Strickland said. "I was goong 10 try to get out !here and finish playing. bul I spoke 10 the doctor and he said of I go out and there and play on il. I may pull it and be out the rest of the year." In other games. Chicago defeated Washongton 103-85, Minneso!a topped Miami 92-89. Atlanui beat New York 92·79. Portland defeated Dallas 99-91, Houston topped Denver 104-87, Milwaukee downed Toronto 114-105 and Vancouver beat the Los An,geles Chppers 110·94. Jazz 101, Warriors 9!1 AI· Oakland, Calif.. Malone had !he secon~ml total of his career and the fourth-highest in Jazz franchise htstory. He shot 18-for-29 from !he field ::::-including a 4-footer with 2.2 second left for the win- and 19-for-23 from !he line in hos highest,.sconng game since 1990. "You get inlo someihing like this two or three times in your career." Malone said. "I fell that ever)' guy that wa.< guariling me wa.~ at my mercy. I'm not bragging about it, but I really felt that way." , Malone scored 25 of his points 111 the third quarter. ohcluding a onehanded fling from 30 feet a.~ the peri· od ended. and added 12 poims in the founh as Utah won its fourth s!ratght game h was the highest-scoring ondovtdual eflorl by anyone in !he league sonce Olen Rice scored·56 for Mtami agatnsl Orlando on 1995. "It's an awesome feeling when you're 34 years old and your learnmates say. ·carry il. fella.' :• Malone said Suns 103, Kings 97 M,mning was earned off the coun by two 1eammates during the first quaner after he fell <Jurong a fast break opponunity while trymg to handle a pass from ClifT Robinson. "I got bumped a liule bi1 and lried to stop." he sa1d. "The pass came and thai's alii remember. Tben I wa.• layin~ on the ground. I don 't know tf I twosted lhe knee OF what." Manning, a leading contender tor 1he Sixlh Man of the Year award while averaging 13 7 points per game in hos Hlih NBA season. previously underwent major surgery on both his left knee (Dec. 18, 19.95) and his nght (Jan. 14. 1989). ' Robinson scored 33 pomt. rebounds as the Suns withsl a fourth-quaner rally and gamed I tr soKth straight victory. Bulls 103, Wizards 85 The loss dropped the troubled Wozards (38-38) I 112,games behind New Jersey for !he eighth playoff spol m lhe Eastern Conference. • The Bulls won their 13ih straight behind 30 pomts from ,Mi,chael Jordan and 20 rebounds from Dennis R.odman. "Rod Strickland gO! hurt and they lost the head of the body.'' Jordan said. "They didn't know where to follow from that point He ignites thetr offense. Wtthout him. they really didn't have.any leadership." Wilh Strockland out, the Bulls pulled away m the thord quaner. ou1scoring the Wizard' 30-14. Timberwolves 91, Heat 89 At Minneapolis. Kevin Garnett had 27 poin!S and 14 boards to lead the Wolves withtn one VIctory ol a franchise record tor wins . Alonzo Mournong. who missed !he two prevoous games Wtlh a frac· lured cheekbone. had 28 potnts and none rebounds whole wearing a face mask "Very uncomlortable," he sao d. " I g01 a I tide lighihoadedness and I ~ot dtzzy out there. but 1fs no excuse. The doclor warned me that once I get my blood level up I'm going !oexperience these symp!om~ r ve jus! gol to work through it." Hawks 92, Knicks 79 At Atlanla, D1kembe Mutombo mulched a soason·htgh With 19 rebounds m additoon to 17 points and. SIX blocks. Alan Henderson ac.lded 20 potnls and Mookte Blayloek had 17 Charles Oakley of New York wus called for a nagranl loul on Mutombo If illS upheld. he will mJSs tonoghfs game agamst M1am1 for accumulming hos seventh llagram foul potnl. "I didn 'I do nothtng."' Oakley '' .. - · Municipal judge.dismisses· charge.s . ' '~: . •.'' against anti-Chief ·Wahoo demonstrators By JOHN AFFLECK , CLEVELAND (AP)- Clevehtnd '· lndmns fans can expect to see people ,, demonstratmg agairist the learn's Chief Wahoo logo outside Jacobs Field .on Frid~y ·after charges were dismissed against!hree protesters. Cleveland Municipal Judge Kath· leen Keough threw out charges Tuesday agamst three pro1es1ers who bumed an effigy of Chief Wahoo before a World Series game lost Oclober. Juanila Helphrey, one of the proteslen. said she'll be buck qutside Jacobs field when Cleveland plays ils home opener Friday asainsl the Ahaheim Angels. "The slruggle continues." she '" Hid. ., Helphrey and lhe olher demonslrators believe lhe learn's grinnins. red-faced logo is a racist slereolype :. and 1hat the club shOuld get a new '·• nickname. Keough said the de"fendants were prolesling on an area that a federal judge had set aside for demonstralions. and a small tree that was singed 111 !he tire wasn 'I damaged. Tbe judge 1hrew out the charges before lhe case went to a JUry and said she did not believe prosecutors had enough evidence 10 gel a convicllon. . Tbe dummy. dressed in jean~ and a swealshin and sluffed wilh newspaper," was ignited dunng a protesl on Oct 23 oulside Jacobs Field before Game 5 of lhe World Series belwecn Cleveland and the Aorida Marlins. "It all boiled down 10 protecting the free speech of t~ose involved," defense.allomey Terry Gilben said. "If a nag-burning is pmnilled, then surely lhe burning of a Wahoo - a racist image- is protected." Varnon BeUecoun, 66. of Min-. neapoli<. wtts areused of ''"ning the , fire and was charged wtlh crnmnal dam ..gmg .md endangerrnenl and res1slin~ satd. "Just trymg to block htm out A guy like that, who os 7-fool-4, coming over my back - JUSt troed to block him oul " Trail Blazers 99, Mavericks 91 AI Dallas, lsaJah Rider scored 26 potnls and Walt Wtlliams, Rasheed Wallace and Broan Gram all had 17 ooints for the Tmtl Blazers Clemens suffers . gr~i~ pull,_ to miss s~art for Blue Jays By BEN WALKER Clemens. B01h runners 'even!ually AP Baseball Writer scored in a four-run first innmg, Even before he took lh~ mound. keyed by Marty Cordova's lwo-run RogerCiemens could tell some1hing lriple. wijs wrong. The Minnesota Twins Bob Tewksbury (I-I) gave up one knew tl, 100. run and two hits wilh no walks in Clemens pulled himself after JUS! seven mmngs. He rei ired his fmall8 seven pilches, leaving wilh a slrained bailers. nght grom Tuesday mgh1 m ToronLast Wednesday. Clemens pilched lo's 12-2 loss a! the Metrodome. Toronto past the Twins and Tewks· . Clemens sa1d he hun htmself bury 3-2. giving up just two hils 111 while warmmg up m the bullpen. He seven innings re1urned 10 the clubhouse, and his "The firstthmg I saw was Person conditton did notomprove warming up mthe bullpen," Lawlon "I came 111 10 do some slretchmg sail!. "I don 'tlike 10 see anybody get and as we stretched it, I got a lillie hun. but lthoughl, 'Wow, we don '! sharp pam and though!, 'Maybe I bel· have to face Clemens ' " ter not do !hat." " Clemens said. In other games. New York lopped Blue Jays 1rainer Tommy Cratg" Seaule 13-7,Anaheim beal Boston 6said i1 was a mild main, and com· 1. Bal1imore defeated Kansas 11-7 pared !he inJury to one that caused and Detroit downed Tampa Bay 3-1 , Clemens lo mtss one sian las! Aprtl. Yankees 13, Mariners 'I "I thmk tt was sman on hts pari Chuck Knoblauch homered on the to shu! it down rather than try in~ to lirsl pttch of !he game. 01nd Darryl throw through tt an~. end ~p m.tsstng Strawberry and Jorge Posada also two or ihree w~ks. Cra~g saod ·connected in a s~<-mn lirsl tnnmg at Clemens satd he doesn 1expect lo lhe Kingdome. mtss more !han one stan. at most. Slrawberry hit lwo long home "I don'!ihtnk l1ore it. and a mat- runs and a double and drove in four 1er of fact, I'm prelly sure I didn't. " runs. He had not homered since 1996 Clemens smd. "I thm~ I've .sot a after spending most of la.O! year on pretty deep slfam. so I m gomg to !he dtsabled lis! have 10 go tomorrow and see how I New York manager Joe Torre feel " held a team meetmg before the game. Clemens ( 1-1) wound up as lhe Then the ,Yankees. who hit t>nly 1wo losmg pllcher m the shurtest stan of homers in gelling off to a 1·4 stan, hos c.~reer broke loose against Jtm Bullinger (0"We knew so~1ethmg was ~rong 1) because he d~~n t warm up ltke he Davtd Wells ( 1-1) pttched New usu~lly does, Twtns .m:mager _ Tom York tojust 1ts ftflh wm m 11s last23 Kelly <ntd "We dodn't know 1f be gamesatSeallle.Aiex Rodnguezand · was sick or what " Robert. Perez homered for the . Clemens walked leadolf holler Martners. Mall Lawton on five pitches and fell Angels 6, Red Sox 1 beht~d 2-010 Brenl Gales before callKen Hill shu! olil Bpslon,on five mg 11me. Manager lim Johnson went hils ror eight mmngs qnd Phol Nevon to the mound and look out the Toron- and Darin Erslad homered a! Ana!o ace heim. · ''Normally when Clemens ihrows Hill (2..()) walked none, struck out h1s hogh ptlch you can barely see il." four and re1ired 13 of his last 14 baiLawlon satd. "But I had no problem ters. picking up hos firs! p1tch. It was one Nevin and Erstad homered off of the rare time~ when I was ac!Ual- Tim Wakefield (0-1). Cecil Foelder. in ly hoping Clemens would throw 111e his 22nd at-bai of !he sea.,on, drove a strike." ' in hJS first run for !he Angels wtlh a Robert Person relieved and double. walked Oates, a walk charged to Peoples Nation I HaS Loa ToGol ~,ft.. NORRIS·NORTHUP DODGE 252 :Upper River Road • Gallipolis ----------------------------~-------------SATURDAY, APRIL 11 • 9:00am-to 12 noon • Saturday Only • Special Low-Rate Bank Financing On New And Used Vehicles With On The Spot Approvall • Register To Win A FREE Tank Of Gas A W-k For An Entire Year*l ,trresl. Juan Reyna, 51. of Cleveland. and Helphrey. 57, o( Cleveland Heigh1s. were charged wi!h aggravaled dosorderly conduct ;md criminal trespassmg. Bellecourl. preSJdenl of lhe Natoonal Coalition on Racism in Sports and 1he Media. said he was ela1ed wi1h the ruling. Reyna said 1he Irial gave !he proteslers a ·good chance 10 air their views publicly. "It was an education for everybody." he said. The team had no commen1 on 1he decision. But club officials have said in lhe pa.•tlhatthey don'l plan on getling rid of Chief Wahoo. Proseculors said lhe ~monstra ­ lion wenl beyond legitimate prolest because 11 endaneered fans • Balloonal • Refresh~Jte~tsl • Prlzeal • Plus ~ Live Broadcast By Magic 1011 ' Point Pfeae1nt 674-1000 Muon n3-55t4 Newltlrven 1182-2135 Loin Holllne 675-ASAP �• Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Wed~ay, April 8, 1998 Redmen sweep Cedar:ville in doubleheader, pass ·.500 mar·k · The University of Rio Grande baseball team jumped over the .500 mark Tuesday and extended its win sp-eak to four consecutive games after a sweep of Cedarville College in a Mid-Ohio Conference twinbill at the Stanley J..,. Evans Athletic Complex in Rio Grande. · The Redmen (12-10-1 , MOC5-I). currently tied for second place with Walsh and 1itlin in the MOC standipgs, had to- come from behind in both games to register their second siraight sweep over an MOC oppot)ent. Rio Grande won 6-3 and 3-2 on Tuesday. ' . Cedarville (l- 14, MOC 0-6) jumped on the 'scoreboard in the top or the first inning in game one when leadoff man Micah Hutchins singled, stole second and then scored on a single by Josh Lunney to take a 1-0 lead. After being retired in order in their half of the first and blanking the Yellow Jackets in the visitors' second inning, Rio Grande's bats came alive. Jason King walked ·aqd ~ric Stevenson followed with a double that set up some long ball heroics for Jeremy Ward. Ward crushed a threerun homer, his second of the season, 10 give Rio Grande a J-1 lead. Ward's . - second inning blast proved to be the game winning RBI, but the Redrnen weren't through scoring. Steve Htchcock led aff the fifth with a single tlien scored on an RBI single by Kevin Green after stealing second 'base. Green scored when Shawn. Sommer connected for his second home run of the year to make it6-1. Cedarville scored two runs in the sixth 11nd then was retired quietly in the seventh as the Redmen prevailed 6-3. Gary Stanley (3-1) picked up the w'in and pitched his first complete game this season. He struck out five batters while giving up just five hits. Stanley walked just two baJters. Johnny Freese took the loss for the Yellow Jackets. The Redmen tagged him for eight hits, including the round trippers by Ward and Sommer. Game two was scoreless unti I the fifth irwing when Cedarville tallied twice dff Redmen starter Matt Austin. Apair of wild pitches allowed Trevor Creeden to score the firSt run. Nathan Verwys then singled and later scored on single by Mark Wood to give Cedarville a 2-0 lead. . Rio Graqde fouglit back wilh run a in the bottom of the sixth. Sommer Rio Grande. He surrendered just two seored on an RBI double' by King to hits. Gabe Schlappl was saddled with cut the ~licit to 2-1· and set up some the loss for Cedarville. He struck out final inning heroics for the Redmen. After Austin retired the Yellow three and walked three while giving Jackets in order in' the top of the sev- seven hilS to the Redmen. Four of the enth, Ward drilled a pinch hit doubie seven hits came in the final two at1d )hen scored on an RBI single by inning . Rio Grande travels to Ohao WesJQe Thomas, his only hit of the day. Thomas stole second and Green fol- leyan University today for a 3:30 lowed with a single for the game win- p.m. game in Delaware. Th~ Redmen ning RBI to give the Redmen a 3-2 then visit Shawnee State Fnday for a non-league twinbill before returning decision. · Austin (2- ll struck out eight and home Saturday to face Malone in walked three to record the first com- · another key MOC doubleheader. Saturday's game time is I p.m. plete ~arne vict6ry of his career with Red Wings beat Blues 5-3, stay in race for ho·me-ice advantage By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer While teams are scrambling at the . bottom for playoff positions, there's a heck of a battle going on for home · ice at the top of the NHL's Western Conference between the Detroit Red Wings and Dalla' Stars. . With a 5-3 victory over St. Louis on Tuesday night. the Red Wings pulled even with the idle Stars for most points in the West. "We ' re doing a little scoreboard watching," Detroit's Kris Draper said. "We just want to keep winning hockey games, and if that happens it could beinterestingattheend." Although Detroit and Dalla.~ both have 99 points, the Stars currently hole! the conference •s No. I playoff seed because they have two more wins·than the Red Wings. The Red . . W.mgs have fitve games remam1ng and the Siars six. 1 Meanw h1.Ie. th e san Jose Sh arks made some headway in the torrid battie for the final playoff spots in the West with a 6-0 victory over Calgary. San Jose, Chicago and Edmonton · b h Sh k al1 have 72 po1nts. ut 1 e ·ar· s hoi d down the sevent h position · because. of more victories. Dmper scored the tie-breaking goal with 2:061eft in regul;~tion as the . Red Wings extended their winning streak to four and broke the Blues' five-game winning streak. · be · Dr~per- snapped a 3.-3 tte, atmg St. Louis goaltel)der Grant Fuhr to finish olf a three-man break with·Larry Murphy and Steve Yzerman. Yzerman's empty-net goal clinched the . •vin with 1:13 left. " We need contributions ·from all of us," Draper said. "It seems like when we' ve had problems we've been relying on one g~cy or one line to get us going. We need scoring from all different area.~." Detroit goaltender Chris Osgood made 21 saves as the Red Wings took just their second win in six meetings with St. Louis this sea.,on. Grant Fuhr had 18 saves for the Blues. AI Macinnis had a goal and an A'ssist for the Blues and became just the sixth defenseman in NHL history with 1,000 career points. Elsewhere, it was Montreal 3, New York Rangers. 2; Phoeni~ 2. Pittsburgh I; Toronto 3. Florida I; and Boston 4, Ottawa 2. · Sharks 6, Flames 0 At San Jose. Mike Vernon and Kelly H'rudey teamed up for a 16_ 54 ve shutout as .the Shark-4 beat the Flames. s·an Jose broke open Tuesday night's game with a three-goal flurry early in the second period on shots by 'Mike Ricci, John MacLean and Ron Sutter. ca(gary remained lOth, eight Eastern Conference 'with BbslOn. The Canadiens· and Bruins moved within a point of fourth-place Washington. Buffalo was two points away in seventh. · Thornton scored his sixth on a power play at 10:55 when he lifted his own rebound over Rangers goaltender Mi'ke Richter.. Brisebois followed with his ninth at 11':22 when his point shot deflected off Wayne Gretzky's skate pa.st Richter. Mark Recchi converted his own rebound on a power play at 18:24 for his 32nd and a 3-1 Montreal lead. · Gretzky and Adam Graves scored . to 1-4-2 in their last seven games. for New Yilrk. Maple Leafs 3, Panthers I Coyotes 2, Penguins 1 Mats Sundin scored his 31st to Rick Tocchei knocked in a cen- lead Toronto over Florida. tering pass · from Cliff Ronning at With live games remaining. the 15: 19 of the third to key Phoenix's Maple Leafs are nine points shy of a victory at Pittsburgh. playotr'berth and all but out of conTh~ victory moved the Coyotes tent ion·. In order for the Maple Leafs into sole possession of sixth place in to get into the postseason. they wbuld the Western Conference race with 74 have to win' all of their remaining points. The Coyotes, who have six games and San Jose, Edmonton and games remaining. won their first in Chicago would have to lose all of Pius burgh in their last five trips. theirs. The loss dropped th~ slumping Sundin, who leads the Maple Nonhea.~t Division-leading Penguins Leafs with 69 points, scored his sec- ond goal in as many nights and has three goals and seven points in his last six games. · Bruins 4, Senators 2 At Ottawa. Steve Heinze scored three consecutive goals to power Boston. · Heinze scored his 19th and 20th goals in the first period and added his 21st in the second in giving the Bruins a 3-0 lead. . . · The Senators 'remained eighth in the Eastern Conference, two points ahead of idle Carolina. Ottawa has six games left, C~rolina seven. M h Woods ·g ets nod=to.rep·eat as asters c· amp . · · By DOUG FERGUSON . AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - 1iger Woods turned pro 20 months ago with two simple words: Hello, world. H d A N · e returne to ugusta at1ona1 with an equally shon but chilling message. "I'm back," he said. The words that ~ollowed could not have been any more comforting to the rest <Jf the field out to prove t_he Ma.•points shy of the final playoff spot. . · 1ers 1s 1 1 1 '"--" • domatn "We were a little lethargic in the. H' no18·so edy n-vuus · 270 h·. h 1s -un er-par w first period. picked it up in the sec- · brok · h · d1 b R 1c d ond and then let up some in the e t e recor ast set y aymon third," MacLean said. "We played Aoyd iri 1976. can be even lower. His playoff hockey when we had to. but . game, from 300-yard drives that led we weren't as disciplined as we need to Short l·rons 1'nto ·the greens and no . . three-puns over 72 holes, is even bet10 be... canad'~ens 3• Ra· ngers 2 ter .The confidence that' "'oods can n• . At New York; Scott Thornton and Patrice Brisebois scored 27 seconds add another green jacket to what ~n apart in the second period to lead the could be a very cramped locker is Canadiens over the Rangers. even higher. The Canadiens' victory gave them "I think this year is much easier, 83 points to tie for fifth place in the . because I knqw how to win here," Woods said Tuesday. "I think as the years go oq. it will be even easier, because I know the nuances of··the golf course now." What makes the 62nd Masters so compelling is the anticipation whether Woods can repeat his per• Host Southern pounded out 12 hits the the third and fourth then pushed . formance from. last year. along with in scorching the South Gallia Rebelt_ _the winning numberto 10-1 with four these questions on how he did it: -Wa~ it his awesome. length off 10-1 Tuesday afternoon in a non- big runs in the fifth. In that frame, league baseball contest iri Racine. Davis tripled and Corey Williams Josh Ervin picked up tbe win in doubled for the big blows of the seven innings of work. while Andy inning. Young had three RBI's and Nibert suffered the loss. Williams two. Michael Ash. Adam Williams, In suffering the loss. Niber:t gave By BARR)' WILNER and Josh Davis each picked up two up 12 hits, I0 runs, eight walks. and AP Sports Writer hils each with Davis hammering a the R~bels made two errors. Bailey Family matters most to Tara Liptriple. Other .Southern hitters were came on the last inning in relief. inski. Corey Williams with a double, Adam Ervin fanned seven. gave up one Lipinski said she's turning pro, Cumings a triple. Billy Young a sin- run. eights flits. had 10 strikeouts and and giving u'p a chance :it another gle. Jesse Little a single. Benji two walks. Southern made two Olympic gold medal. so she can -Manuel a single. and Josh Ervin a errors. begin repaying the sacrifices her single. Soothern (4-4) goes to Wellston parent~ made to help her become a South Gallia scored its only run in Wednesday. skating champion. the first to take a 1-0. lead as Steve Inning lllllb " I've been thinking a lot about Queen. Matt Mumpqwer. and Court- South Galli a 100-000=1-8-2 turning pro. thinking since Nagano, 202-240=10-12-2 but I really needed tirne to think more ney Booth singled. Southern Southern scored two in the first on Ballelin about it," the 15-year-old Olympic Southern: Ervin (WP) and Cum- champion said. "I'm really c~cited wal~s to Corey Williams and Cumings then Young cracked a two-run ings about it and a little relieved. I really single·to make the score 2-1. South Gallia: Nibert (LP). Bailey wanted more time with the family. Southern scored two runs each in and Harrison more time at home." Not that she won't have a busy .Tornadoes throw combined no-hitter schedule, beginning tonight with the Champions on Ice .tour opener in Baltimore. Lipinski, who will be paid about $15,000 for each show. won't · lose tM:r Olympic eligibility until she · appears in a non-sanctioned event. That likely will occur April 24 in the • Southern plated 14 runs in the first Southern had 10 hi~~; alone in the first made-for-television "Skate. Rattle ~nning in thumping the South Gallia . inning when it .Cored 14 runs to take 'n Roll," · in Charleston, S.C. although she might op1 for the •·uJtiltebels 23-1 Tuesday night in Racine a 14-1 lead. Ovefl!ll, Southern had 15 hils and mate F~r" event in Binghamton. ~ring non-league girls varsity softwalked 13 times around a five-error N.Y.. on April 23. oball action. defensive stand by the Rebels. ~ _ But · Lipinski. t~e _youngest • Pitchers Trisha Warner and RegiSouthern hitters were Cyrithia \Qiympic. world and U.S. champion. na Manuel combinFd for a no-hitter Caldwell with a 3-3 night and three made it clear that family ties would 1o help po511he win. ·South Gallia went.ahead 1-0 in the runs scored; Kara King was 2-2.and keep her closer -to her Sugar Land, first. then Southern (7-1) nestled in two runs scored; Ashli Davis was 4- Texas home. "Now I'll have four-day weekfor a ~..& ball·thumpong first mnong. ' 5 with four singles and three runs scored; and Trish Holman was a per- ends and be able to be with my ramfeet 3-3 with a·walk. ily, beca~r.~e they mean so much to Other Southern hitters were How- me." she said. "I don't wanlto be 21 erton, Lyons, McKinney. lhle and - and·not know my dad.:'· Early Wec!naday Mixed Warner. Lipinski's father, Jack, an oil comBowling,Lap (As of April I) In picking up the win Warner pany e~ecutive, rarely tlllveled with ·l'am . Record allowed no hits. walked four, hit one. his daughter, remaining at home in S&.S Sport.~ Cards 66-38. . Meigs County Golf Coune 64-40 fanned one and gave up one run. · Sugar Land. Lipinski trained in Thunder Alley Lanes 52-52 ·Regina •Manuel relieved with one Detroit with Richard Callaghan, Life On Mars 46-58 walks, one strike out and no hits. joined lliere by her mother. Pat. f:.O.E. 2171 44-60 Southern made no errors. "It was totally Tara." Pat LipinsTony's Carryout 40-64 Christina Apple suffered the loss ki said of the decision to leave ' Ta~m high -'es: Meigs County with 23 runs, 15 hits, 13 walks and behind rival Michelle Kwan and, for Golf Course (2027) · · one strike out. South Gallia made five now, f~et about defendinR her title . Team hip piM: S&S Sporu ci'Tilr.l. in the 2002 Winters Olympits at Salt Cards (7:!1} Southern goes to Wellston Lake City. "Tara based this decision Mett Wednesday. on getting the family together again." HJah serial: ·John TJ!ft (557), lgaj• &!!till· ,.. · Lipinski curremly plans to spend Roger Carpenter (539) South Gallia 100-00 =1-0-5 three days a week training in Detroit HJah p!llt: Carpemer (214); Jer- Southern • (14)02-70= 23-JS-0 and four days in Te~as. She will, ry Curry 1213) a.tlerles however, be ~ng frequent appear· Southern: Trish Warner (WP), ances for Disney World •• one of her BJah serlei: Margaret Eynon Manuel and Davis endorsers. She will be lithe opening (S41 ); Helen Phelps (528) South Gallia: Apple (LP) and of Disney World's Animal Kingdom Hip p!~~t: Eynon (202); Phelps White later this month and a movie role is at>0) being discus.~ Baseball Tornadoes beat South Gallia 10-1 · · · · Even Woods explains his success the tee to fairways that run hard and game is far more advanced than at in terms of "the whole package." fast because of the severe slopes? this time a year ago, he has won only -Was it his'jron play that gave three iimes - the Byron Nelson Most of the pull' were qphill because him ample opportunity to make Classic, We>tern Open and Johnnie he was able to control his approach · rc~ · ? H h. h 6 w·lk Cl · · Th ·1 d " b1 1e . e never 11 1ower t an a a er ass1c m a1 ,an - smce shots with short irons. set up by a great week of driving. iron into a par 4, he last left Augusta. •·Puuing wa.~ just a renection of -Was it the fact he made every Els has won four times, including p~u inside 10 feet and never took his second U.S. Open title and the everything working out from the tee h h B H'll 1 · · 1 1 h more I an two put~ on greens t at ay 1 nv1tatmna ast mont • box all the way to the green," he said. Colin Montgomerie got the best are reputed to be the most difficult in ~hen he atoned for blowing an eightthe world? · . stroke lead to Woods in the final look at Woods' mastery of the greens.. - was ·11 a fl uke.? round ·m Th a1·1an dby crus h'mg h'1m ·m . He was three strokes back going into "I know that wa.s an outstanding a 36-hole final. the third round when he suggestedor wa.~lit boa.sted?- that his e~tperi­ performance, and anybody that had Justin Leonard's three victories that once in a lifetime would be,very since then include the British Open ence in major championships would · excited with that type of perfor- and The Players Championship two be of greater value that Woods· sheer ·mance," said Tom Kite, who finished week•• ago. talent. Woods made every putt that matsecond last year by a mere 12 strokes. And another )layer in his 20s, · ." But whether that is actually · David Duval, finished last season tered in a round of 65 - Mont- · · I''toettme · or whet her he does w1t• h three stra1g · ht v1ctor1es · · an d gomerie had a 74- and took J nineonce-m·athat a couple more times, I have no added his. fourth PGA Tour win in stroke lead into the final round. "If he play• and putts the way he way of knowing," he said. "We don't Tucson two months ago. know whether 1iger is going to do Is anyone capable of putting did last year. we've got a real battle that again. but it's going to be fun to together the kind of tournament on our hand~. " Montgornerie said. "I'm sure 1iger played the best and see if he does - or anyone else, for Woods had last year? . that matter." . "Oh, sure," said Nick Faldo, a putted the best. and that's why he The anyone else could be any- three-time Masters champion who won by the record margin he did. body. joined Jack Nicklaus in 19'10 a• the . "If .someone came out' here and "I don't believe it's Tiger Woods only players to repeat. "If you play · didn't miss one unded!l fect-1 still against the field. I think it's Tiger well from tee to green and you're hoi- can't believe that. But if sotrieone against Augusta National, and it's for ing evecything. Just because you does that, he will probably win." • the rest of the field to do the same," have a wedge doesn't mean you rip All that's left now is to sec 'said Ernie Els. it at the hole. You've got to be sman whether that someone wi II be WIIOd.~. While Woods says his overall all week ... and have a·great putter." Again. Lipinski professional career to start tonight \ :Southern softballers ~roll past Rebels 23•1 . Almost as soon a.~ she won at while she wa.s enhancing her skills as In 1997, Lipinski dethroned Kwan Nagano, Lipinski began thinking the \>est technical skater among the a.s U.S.. world an~ Champions Series about turning pro. But she wanted to women. champion. . Her decision to forgo future be sure there would be no shortage of "Everybody has to do what's best Olympics also means there will be no for th~m." Kwan said. "For me. the competitive situations. "The thing holding me back was more showdowns w.ith Kwan, the·17- best decision is to stay eligible, I couldn't imagine myself not com- year-old who won her second world because I love to compete." peting," Lipinski said. "Then I real- title last Saturday. They met three The only time professionals were ized I could compete against Kristi times this season. with ·Kwan win· . allowed to compete in the Olympics Yamaguchi · and other amazing ning the U.S. championships and wa.< 1994. The reinstatement window Skate America but Lipinski taking the that applied to ineligible skaters no skaters." Lipinski's amazing rise included a · biggest prize of all while Kwan set- longer exists. tled for Olympic silver. va.~t improvement in artistry even ANNOUNCEMENT!! TRAINING & EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES!! · A 120 hour: PRE-EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATION TRAINING PROGRAM that will certify workers for employment In the following areas: PRQDUCIION/MANUFAc;ruRING Designed to meet local industries' need of individuals who have skills in communications; teamwork, math; computer literacy, blueprint, reading and safety. WHEN? MBL results w- • • ' ! I • : : • ~ ; ' WlJERE? Classes will meet M-Th; 6-10 p.m. and selected Saturdays WHO? r A,DULTS: • FOODLAND ~ Al.t THIS WIIJC . I C~·~ ~~~ ~ ~' ~ . DUPD S~~~ ciurer's Umit6 to & Including 55' This week at foodland Manufacturer's "Cents Oft" Coupons up to and Including~ are worth Triple Fece Val~_, Coupons valued at more ~n ~are redeemable at face value only. Umlt one coupon for each product purchasel. Umlt one Coffee Coupon. No Beer, Wine or Cigarette Coupons will be tripled. Not valid on free coupons, Fooclland coupons, In-ad coupons ~ retail food store coupons. The amount redeemed cannot exceed the price of one Item. You must purchase product In size speclllecl on ~ coupon. This offer applies only to manufactured producti"Cents orr Couponi for Items we carry. To assure product availability for all our customers, only one coupon per shopping tamUy will be on any brand Item during each store visit · • Superior's "Original" Whole Boneless Tavern We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Rim Developing · Pre-paid Phone Cards FOOdtand Gift Certlflcat~ Carpet Cleaner _Rentals Columbia Gas Payments Lottery Tickets Asst. flavors Pepsi Cola Products • 2 Liter Bottle Hams (except Buckeye) •Ohio Valley Bank ·"Superbank" Services ·Greeting cards •Floral Sales •We accept credH cards Mr. Coffet: Basket Filters 99~ :n-39 oz ar1. For AM Coffee Malters, Aich French Roast, Lite Reduced Cafleine, ColombiM Supreme or 1ta1an Etpresso Roasl (Ellcl\isld Decalleintaled) hiH · Mowell louse CoHN Foodland Medium Eggs '' 20 oz. IIIII 1 UMIT ONE WITH AOI)ITIONAI. PURCHASE PlEASE I .,... ••• , , . , , , ~:~,::· · f'56.04. tOO IRYDtoo 1401147 lcaa-52 I I I I I I I I I I •••• ·: 32 oz. jar, Regular or Ught __,.Asst. Flavors and Seven Up $2.99 12 Foodland ,~.,·••j''"• .. :. :··:. :-:.· 2 ____ 1 ! Kraft Miracle Wh lI Diet Rite. . RC Cola Products Ice Cream .' 12 Pka: . . ' . $]29 Velvet TWin Pops.~........t~~... . . $]19 Velvet Sherbet.. ~ ..........!..... . Velvet Natural Sugar Free $ Fat Free Ice Cream....1P.A'!.... 319 · Reg. or Maple Bob.Evans .. Small Casing_Link 12 oz. I I ·1/2 gallon llst.Yirltlles Ietty Crocker Cike ·l'rliila... ..... I0/129" 3i:ubicft.blgl. 18-19oz. ! Call 740-245·5334 Ext. 209 or, Stop by: . Adult Services at Bucbn Hills Career Center~ M-Th; from 8 a.m.-10 p.m.; Fri. & 1st & Jrd Sat. rrom 8 a.m. • 4 p.m. FREE TO ALL QUALIFIED APPLICANTS CHAPPELL HILL. Texas (AP)A natbed truck hauling cars rear-ended a school bus Tuesday. tearing a hole into the backside of the bus and injuring at lea.<r eight children. two ~ seriou.•ly. . · · ; The accident. involving a Bren' ham Independent School District : bos. occurred about 4:30 p.m. near ! Chappell !:fill; 60 miles northwest of • Houston. said Mike Cox . a : 5p0kesman with the Te~a.~ Departmenl of Public Safety. ; n.c bus had pulled over on a road ' near U.S. Highway 290 and was let-' ling children off wf1en the truck · slammed into ' its rear left corner, ·Brenham school Superinte[ldent 'Vir· ~nia Collier said. The left top comer \ of the bus wa~ ripped. exposing the • interior of the'bus. • 1\Nenly-five students. ases 6to 18. ' , were on lhe'bus. Ms. Collier Yid. ' Two ·girls: IS a.nd 16. were taken <by helicop1er to a Hous~ hospital. • The younger girl. was unconsciO)Is . ' and in critical condition with a head injury. The second girl was in stable condition with a laceration to the •back of her head and llbdominai pain. ! At least •iiiiiUdelll$ we.e trealed : for minor injuries It another hoJpital. : Authorities did not immediately release any information about the truck driver. . , · Hop In For .Easter,Candy Specials EASTMAN'S i • with a high school diploma or GED • who have a current, valid driver's license • must pass a substance abuse screening • must complete and pass alfpre-en~llm~;Rt testing and evaluations. NOW? CINCINNATI (AP) .,.... Once again, it's the People vs. Larry Flynt. The Hustler magazine publisher, who beat an obscenity rap once . before. was eharged again Tuesday. This time, it's for videos L not his ~ a~azine- and this time, it's more sertous. . . Flynt and his brother, Jimmy, were i~dicted on 15 felony counts, including selling obscene videotapes to a 14-year-old boy, engaging in. a pattern of corrupt activity and ·conspiracy to engage in a pattem.of corrupt activity, If convicted of all charges, the Flynt brothers would face up to 24. years in prison. "They threw everything at me but the kitchen sink," Flynt said in a telephone interview from Los Angeles. "HusJier today is more e~plicit than the' issues they prosecuted me on 20 ye;~rs ago. But (County Prosecutor Joseph Deters) still doesn 't want to tackle Hustler because he doesn't think he can get a conviction under the lay.t." Flynt hal; been down a similar road in Cincinnati, in the case detailed in Milo.< Forman's 1.996 movie "The People vs. Larry Flynt." In 1977, a Hamilton County jury found Hustler obscene and convicted Flynt of pandering obscenity. He served six days of a seven-to-25-year ·prison sentence, and the conviction wa.~ overturned on appeal. Flynt has said he wants a~oiher trial on obscenity charges because he believes a jury today would find that Hustler does not violate community standards. He said being cleared would ·make it easier for him to persuade other retailers to-sell Hustler in Cincinnati, where· for years shopkeepers did not stock it out of fear of prosecution. · La<t year, Flynt handed out free ~opies of Hust!cr downtown and lhen opened the only sex shop in town: his Hustler Books. Magazines and GifL~ store, which offers videos. sex toys and ·Hus'tler along with mainstream publications, Above the entranCe. Flynt put up · one of his favorite quotations: "Freedom ... is not for the thought you love the most. but for the 1hought you hate ·the most." Proseclltors did nothint- until a 14-year-old boy allegedly bought an obscene video in Fly!lt's store, sold it to a friend and bragged about the purcha.o;e; The boy then· went to police, who sent him into the store twice to buy materials. ·DeterS said. The indictment also charged that the brothers distributed materials show, ing explicit sexual cqnduct. "I'm not going to say whether · Hustler is obscene." Deters said. "This is abotit. videos. He can sell whatever he wants. But if he sells obscene videOs, obscene materials, he , will be prosecuted." Flynt said Tue~ay that he didn't know the circumstances of the alleged sale to the boy. but he sai<! he has an alibi - he was in California at the time. He said his company ha.< a policy • of not selling adult materials to juveniles arid that he wa.s surprised by the charges of engaging in a corrupt activity. Jimmy . Flynt surrendered to authorities Tuesday and is free on his , recognizance to await an. April 21 .arraignment in Hamilton County · Common Plea.• Court. Larry Flynt will surrender in Cincinnati . at or be fori: the armignment and is expect1ed to be released on his recognizance. his lawrer H. Loui~ Sirkiq . ( said. : bus accident Pre-testing of Buckeye Hills Career Center on Thursday, Aprill6, 1998 at 6:00p.m. Both classes begin April20, 1998. '. again charged in Cincinnati ~. are injured in Designed to meet the requirements that local retail stores han established for lheir future workforce, in the areas of math, a:onomics, safety, and other retail issues. The Dally Sentinel• Page 1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Larry Flynt i Eight ·children RETAILING ... ' Wednesday, AprilS, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .Big Bend, Buckeye~allipolls, . Ohio Valley, Twin ·Rivers · Asst. Flavors .-Herr's DSUPERMARKETS. Potato 20oz. • l'rlcllll"ftc1M T1ln.t 1-USDAFood IWJC Nat �• -.. ........·-. . .. · ·..... ~-. : . By The Bend The • J)a~y· Sentin~l Pagel < WedneSday, April·&, 1998 '• Not al-l in·mates are con artists - some just like to ~orrespond inmates who correspond with people they've never met. do not try to Ann manipulate them for money, stamps, Landers - cigarelles and so on. I know of only two inmates who bragged about how they ripped off pen pals. I corresp·md with several people on the outsia•· and have never asked . Dear Au Landen: Although I anyone for anything. I do not appre·read your column regularly, I have ciate being placed in the same cate-n:ever been motivated to write to you gory with that jerk in Florida who "until now. · The leller .from has no sense of dec~ncy... Bill in .. 'CreSiview. Fla., Inmate" did it. I Jackson, Mich. VII incarcerated in Michigan and Dear Bill: 1 appreciate your let.-ha.ve been in this system long ter. Here's another one: ·' enough to know that the pen-pal Dear Ann: I have been an inmate SC!Im your Florida inmate claims is for several years and know more v.J:ry common is, in fact, not com- about prison life and inmates than mon at all. the generally misinformed public. I. I believe the vast majori~ty~o:f_!!!;~:!.,!l~ha~t~'~'C~r~e~st!v~ic~w~,!F~Ia~.•~"~h~as ami!p edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine ·Granddaughter's sweaty ·feet may be· just 'nerves' Question: My granddaughter has a problem with sweaty feet and palms. They are always wet. She even takes an extra pair of socks to work because her feet get ihat wet. She has been to a doctor with this. but with no success. Can you tell us :something about this? ·. Answer: Sweating serves .a very important purpose. It is•one of the . ways your body regulates temperature. When it's hot, you sweat, and ·-:as the sweat evaporates it cools your ""ikln and the blood in the dilated ves~s near the skin's surface. When ~ this cooled blood circulates through yO..r body. it lowers your intern~! •_temperature as weU, · • · In <ertain situations, the sweati~8 'reaction may· be confined to a ccr. lain ~ of the body. This can be ' ·due to clothes that don't allow the · ~kin to "breathe" - that is, the sweat can't evaporate. Similarly, I :think most of us have a pair of shoes · l~al are so snug and warm that our . feet sweat even though the rest of our body is comfonable. But as you are no doubt aware, people also sometimes sweat when they arc nervou!f·or under emotio)lal •stress. A common,example of this ls he weaty hands and feet that we all icnce when under emmional s :- Remember how yqu fell the ':f!r.;t time you met your in-laws'/ ; How nbou1 flcforc taking that impor· tani test'' Cold hands. fa.'t heanbCal · and wet underarms and feel. Your : gwnddaughlers chronically wet 'hands and feet may he nol~ing more sweating of other body pans, too, but the hands and feet may be the most obvious iri some individuals. • Let me explain all of this a bit more technically: Sweating is a complex activity that involvesinteraction between the sweat glands of the skin, the circulatory system and the nervous system. In fact, the condition is even more complex than this because ihe activity of the nerves controlling the sweat glands are under the influence of the nerves of the brain an~ spinal cord. not to mention the general influence on all body tissues caused by hormones. Problems - or normal physiological signals - in any of these ateas can cause sweating. If your granddaughter is an otherwise healthy individual, it is most likely her sweating ispartoftheway she responds to emotional stress. Her doctor will certainly want to make sure that she doesn't have any of the other more serious conditions, though. Increased sweating on your hands and feet can often be controlled ·using the same over-the-counter · antiperspirant products jhat you usc to keep your underarms dry. (Yes. they are just as safe Ui usc in this manner as in their "normal" usage.) Other individuals may need additiona) help in the fonn e1f medication taken by mouth. Beta blockers and calcium cliannel hlockers - most often used for high blood pressure rclicf'and other circulatory problems -can oflcr significant relief. These than a response tn the sircss of work medicines. along with stress man- . ;,o~nd hnme. · !' Ahnonnally high .levels of thy- · ;.1110 hnnnonc. a condition called ·hyperthyroidism. can also prnducc • ..~w~aly hands ~nd feet. Other causes :include low blood sugar, intense pain, fever. most cancers and sever'31- disorders of the nervous system. 1Most of these conditions cause agcment counscli.ng. arc usually suecessfu'l in controlling excessive sweating of hands and feet. "Family Medidne" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, ' Athens, Ohio 45701. lhe personality of a pit viper and has not had a p~ce of mail or a visit in his 10 years of incan:eration. For him to say all inmaies are con artists is as ludicrous as saying all postal workers are gun-toting homicidal maniacs. One of the first things I leame: about inmates is that they arc fathers, brothers, sons, cousins, uncles and grandfathers -- a true cross section of the American public. They are carpenters, truck drivers, politicians, dentists, doctors, farmers and war veterans·. You name it, we have them all. I correspond with people from six states. They have given me .friendship, advice, encouragement, constructive criticism and hope. --Pine not even sure he owns a pair.) I feel Bluff, Ark. Dear PiDe BluJI' and .U other uncomfortable approaching him Inmates wllo wrote: You've given about this and would ap~ciate us some lccen insight. On behalf of your advice. -- New York Wedding all the people you educated today, I Belle say, "Thank you." Dear ·Belle: Your wedding day Dear Ann Landen: My fiance should be remembered as a f!lorious and I arc planning a summer wed- occasion, and you have the right to ding. Everything is working out the . see that it is. In my opinion, it is not way we dreamed, 'except for one unreasonable to expect the clergy to thing. The clergyman who will be wear shoes. Don't wait until the last minute to performing the ceremony has a habit of wearing .sandals (no socks) on make this request. Tell him as soon · every occasion,' even in tlie dead .of as possible, and suggest where he winter. might find exactly ~he right pair. We do not want to see his bare Dear Ann Landen: I work with feet at our wedding ceremony, espe· a woman who does ·her laundry cially when everyone else will be every day and washes ·her car three dressed formally. Is there a polite rimes a week wheiher it rains or not. way to ask him to wear shoes? (I'm " Maizic" spends a fortune on' clothes and always looks like she's going to a party. I've seen her put on earrings just to cut the grass. , I read·J;omewhere that this type of behavior · indicates a deep-se~ted problem. Is this normal or what? ~­ Danville, Pa. Dear Dan: Granted, "Maizie" may be a bit compulsive about her car and her laundry, and she apparently likes to _look her best, even when she mows the lawn, bull don't see that this is huning anybody. My question is: Why does this bother you? Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700. Los Angeles, Calif. 90045• Meigs Churches plan special Holy. Week servic,es Church in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Riverbend 'Cluster of Episcopal Easter Sunday. Grace Church in MAUNDY THURSDAY • "Lord, Is It IT' drama at Asbury Liturgy with communion from Churches. will he held on 7 p.m. at · Pomeroy will hold mass at II a.m. United Methodist Church in Syra- reserved sacrament will begin at 7 Christ Church in Point Pleasant. *The Reedsville/Long Bouom cuse, Thursday at 8 p.m .. presented p.m. at Grtlce Church in Pomeroy. W.Va. Charge. United Methodist Church. by the Meigs County United will have Sunrise service at Long • Good Friday services for the Methodist Cooperative Parish. Reedsville/Long Bollom charge, EASTER SUNDAY Bouom Church at 7 a.m.. with • St . Paul United Methodist United Methodist Church. will Ill: • Hysell Run Holiness Church.(! hrcakfast to follow. Church in Tuppers Plain~ will hold a held at Reedsville United Methodist a.m. Ea.,ter sunrise services and • Alfred United Methodist Maundy Thursday drama. "The Church at 7 p.m. Rev. Dwight Bro- communion: Sunday school. 9:30 Church will hold it~ Sunrise service Greatest Servant of All," at 7 p.m. hard will be the speaker. and special a.m.; worship. 10 a.m.: evening scr- at 6:30a.m. Breakfast will follow. • A Communion and foot-wash- singing is planned. vice. 7 p.m. • Chester Uni~cd Mcthodi~t ing service will be held on Thursday • Chesler United Methodist •Syracuse Church of the Church will have Sunrise service al at 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse First Church will present the drama, Nazarene. 6:30a.m. sunrise service. 7 a.m., with breakfast following the Church ofGod. ''Have You Seen My Son?" on Fri- Easter egg hunt at I p.m . service. • Maundy Thursday services will day at 7 p.m. • St. John Lutheran Church, sun•sunrise service will be held be held for the Riverbend Cluster of • Hillside Baptist Church, State rise service, 7 a.m.; communion ser- Sunday, beginning with breakfast at Episcopal Church~s. with Eucharist Route 143 in Pomeroy, will have a vices, St. John, 9 a.m. and St. Paul 7 a.m. at Pomeroy United Methodist and Passover meal at 6 p.m. at St. Good Friday service at I p.m. The Lutheran, II a.m. · Church. Sunday school will follow John's Church. Ripley. W.Va. service will include special singing *The Hemlock Grove Church at 9: 15 a.m. with celebration at • Maundy Thursday Community and music from the Hillside Baptist will have Easter sunrise services at 10:30 a.m. Service, 7:30 p.m.. at the St. Paul .Choir. , 6:30a.m. with a breakfast to follow • The Portland-Racine congregaLutheran Church. • The Meigs Ministerial Associa- in the Grange hall. The worship scr· tion of the Reorganized Church of . lion's Lenten Services will conclu,de vice will be at 9:30 p.m. with the Jesus Christ of Lauer Day Saints GOODFRID~Y •St. Paul Lutheran Church. Good with the Stations of the Cross at the children to present a·program. Gone wili have Easter sunrise servocc Qn Friday service, "Jesus Message from Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy, Zopp is.pastor. Sunday, 7 a.m. with Pastor Jerry the Cross", 7:30p.m. beginning at 12 noon. The public is • Easter Services will be held at Singer speaking. Breakfast will be • The Rutland Freewill Baptist welcome. Hillside Baptist Church at II a.m. cooked and served by lhe men of the Church will hold its annual Good . • Mount Union Baptist Church Sunday, with special singing and church at 9 a.m., followed by an Friday hymn sing at 7 p.m. Pastor ·near Carpenter will hold Good Fri\._ music from . the Hillside Baptist Easter egg hunt and treats for the Paul Taylor invites the public. day services, 6:30 p.m. Easter Choir. . . children. The church ·is located on • The Rutlanti Ch11rch of lhe rise services will be held at 6 a.m~ • Sunrise service will be held .at Lovell Road off of Ponoand-Racine Nazarene will hald a 'community- Pastor Joe N: Sayre invites the pub~ St. Paul United Methodist Church in Road. wide candlelight communion on Fri- lie. Tuppers Plains at 6 a.m. Breakfast • Easter sunrise services at the day, 6-8 p:m. .viii follow. Reedsville Fellowship Church of the • Riverbend Cluster of Episcopal HOLY SATURDAY *JAil churches of the Riverbcnd Nazarene will he held at6 a.m., outChurches will observe the Stations • The Holy Saturday observance Cluster of Episcopal Churches will side, or inside in the event of rain. of the Cross at · noon at Christ of the i:l~at Vigil of Easter, for observe normals time~ for mass~ Btcakfasllo fallow. All welcome. s....,. Meigs student .win SAR-historical oration .contest The annual compelotoon of the Dougla..s G. 'High Historical Oration Contest was held by Ewings Chapter Sons of the American Revolution at its regul~r meeting. ' · James Lochary of Amesville. chapter president. conducted the contest. Whitney Ashley. daughter of Keith and Emma Ashley of Rock Springs. won the .:ontest with her spce.:h on tyranny of the U.S. Supreme Court to stop prayer. Whitney is a freshman at Meigs L<leal High ·School. She received $100 cash prize and will represent the chapter at the state finals in Cincinnati in May where she-will he eligible for more cash prizes. ·The chapter b working 10 select its annual awards for good citizen• ship. !lag display. heroism. and law enforcement. Nominations for these awards are now being accepted. They may be from any place in southea.•tem Ohio. · Dole Colburn gave a report on the Chester Courthouse restoration. The nooring has been done. A cookbook 10 raise money is nearing completion having collected 900 recipes for it already. A dinner at Royal Oak is also being held. · A genealogy workshop is set for Saturday. April II , at the Athens County Mu~eum on 65 Coun Str.. Athens. The time is 10 a.m. Any .person wis)ling a.<Sistancc to join either D.A.R. or S.A.R. may allcnd. There is no charge to auend. Parking is free. · Resolutions passed lasi month to have federal funding to preserve the original Star Spangled Banner have been sent to all appropriate Ohio congressmen. Pres. Lochary explained the history behind the lapel roselle of the S.A.R. The tri-.color pin is huff. hlue. and white, which were the colors of the uniform 1>1' Gen. George Wash- . ington. Only lineage societies usc · roscllcs as emhlcms. ~ Keith Ashley reponed attending the ·SOh anniversary luncheon of Rctw-n Jonathan Meigs Chapter D.A.R. at Gallipcllis. He extended the greetings of the S.A.R. to the ladies there. Myron Jones. graves chairman. reported that stones l\1r Revolution- . ary War soldiers Safford :md Hayward are ·now set in Pine Street Cemetery. Gal!ipcllis. Dedicatiim ceremonies will he set later ·this summer f,ir their dctJiL:atinn. Twu mnrc stnncs 'need ln he sci in Addi - son Township fnr James Fulton und Samuel Bingham. Thi,, will he dnnc the lirsl full week of April. The speaker for lhc cvcninf; was Ruben Mdnlurf of M.:Connclsvillc. He is the president nf the Morgan . County Historical Sociciy. He spoke ·on the hist<>ry of Morgan County. He spoke about the famous painter. Howard Chandler Christy. that painted the scene of the Constitutional Convention in the U.S. Capitol. Pres. Lochary presented him · with a .:enilicatc of appreciation. Tad Cucklcr introduced his bmther. Steve Cuckler. as a guest fnr the evening. The next meeting is set li1r Thursday, Arril 23. ·IRS! Just in time lor those spring repairs ••• twelve hours (three evenings) 'of~ BASIC HOME REPAIR. Mark your calendars now ••• ·, .APRIL 28,.29 &30 from 6:00 p.m. ·1 0:00 p.m. ,. .'Ji~d as a free service to non-profit .,,..ps wishing to announce meeting ·l!nd. special events. The calendar js .tiOl designed to promote sales or .lUnd raisers of any type. Items are :.,-intcd as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific num- na Wednesday, I p.m. at the Meigs County Human. Services Building in Middleport. The meeting is sponsored by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners . THURSDAY POMEROY- ANAl-Anon regular meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Municipal Building . SYRACUSE- Communion and foot-washing service Thu!'Sday. 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse First Church of God. LONG BOTTOM Ha1.el Community Church on Dewitts Run ~ofdays. Road. Long Bottom, will hold revival through April 12. 7:30 p.m. :wEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers ! SYRACUSE - Open house nightly with special speakers and ,..¢ncsday, 1...1 p.m. at the Syracuse singers each night. Pastor Edsel Hart Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 meeting Thursday, 7:30 Post Office to promote the Frank · welcomes all. p.m. for nomination of officers. L,loyd Wright stamp: New P!JslmasREEDSVILLE - Ea.<tcm Local Refreshments served at 6:30 p.m. ter.Bonnie Brown will be sworn jn at Board of Education special meeting IJ. p.m. Refreshments. All welcome. " Wednesday. 5:30 p.m. in the high POMEROY ·- . Preceptor Beta · .,MIDDLEPORT - An informa- school library to ldiscuss change Beta sorority meeting Thursday, 6 ,lionll meeting for MCigs County orders anti extra orders regarding - p.m: at the EpiscopnM'arish House in Pomeroy. •Crat'lsmen interested 'in promoting renovation and new construction. •• • . . ....', .. •• • --Topics covered will-be: Night #1 - How to repair a lamp ·plug, lamp. switch, ~all switches ~lectrical wall outlets. · · · . Night #2 - ~ow to ·repair plumbing ·problems, including · flush tank problems; sink and tub drain maintenanc-e; fixing plugged sinks and lavatories; and repairing dripping faucets. Night' #3 - Wall repairs: Repairing small plaster cracks; repairing drywall and plaster holes; an_ d ... installing various wall fasteners for hanging objects. · · CALL BUCKEYE HILLS.CAREER CENTER ADULT SERVICES TODAY AND REGISTER 7e245-5334 Ext. 209- Coat $45.00 for all three nights! Class will be held on our Hlo Grande campu• :rhe Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio '!"ednesday, AprilS, 1998 Clinton forum co·rrals nearly all generations By CHRISTOPHER CLARK heard Clinton tell the audience that AIIOCIIted p,... Writer SIOO billion of the surplus could add KANSAS CITY, Mo: - Almost at least a year to Social Security's anywhere 14-year-old Ben Carpenter financial· stability "with no other lOoked during President Clinton's · changes being JM(!e." Social Security forum here. there was · Fresh-faced Jeens, college stulikely to be someone 50 or 60 years dents and those in their 60s and 70s ~is senior. gathered for the forum that could • No matter. His stake in the OUt· evenlually affect them all. . ~cime of the debate was just a• big. Clinton has said he wants Con" It's imponantto be here beCI\USC ' gress 10 unde.rljlke Soc,ial Security I think the system won't be around overhaul in 1999, well ahead of tfoe unless we gel together to tulle about unofficial deadline of 2029 - the it," said Carpenter, one of about 700 • year many say Social Security will teens, baby boomers and graying dry up unless (;ongress acts. Ex pens Jjlirecs who attended Tuesday's town . say an estimaf~d 77 million retiring meeting on Social Security. baby boomers will swamp the system :-· Carpenter. who has been studying- and gradually chok~ its ability to the jssue recently with Classmates at deliver on al) its promised benefits. h(~ · suburban Overland Park, Kan.. Allen Kel,in. 66, certainly didn't school, said he liked the idea of using ex~cllo find so many younger peo. the nation's first budget surplus in 30 pie curious a\lpullhe futur~ of Social years to help keep the·troubled Social Security, a program Clinton called Security system solvent. He hnd just "one of the greatest successes in our " nation's history." "The youth, they're coming up in the world." Kellin said with a wide smile as he left the forum at Penn Valley Community College. "Me, I'm on ·my way out ariyway. The young people need a break. A lot of them are ·going to need this Social Security." But how Social Security will look ·after the influx of baby boom~rs was at the core of the debate. Calls for some form of privatization - in which individuals invest a portion of their payroll taxes privately prompred .both positive and negative responses. "That 'is a real scary thing, privatization," said Ruth Savidge, 49, an · elderly-services case worker from Wichita, Kan. She . was especially worried that investment companies could gain from a privatized system. "If anybody should profit" off of Social Security, it's the seniors." Others liked the idea. "I think leaving part of that money up to your~elf (to invest) is a good idea," said Mohammad Jouhari, 22, a management information systems student al the University of Central Oklahoma w,ho auendeil the forum with other students from hi s school. . " Not all of the money. but some. You can make it 'grow." Other ideas for fixing the system. including raising the retirement age and reducing cost-of-living adjustments for Social Security recipients, appealed. to some audience members but were rejected by others. One saw room for nearly all the suggestions. · "I think a lillie bit from each one of those might do it," said 63-year.old Ju'ne Padgell. moments after . snapping a picture of Clinton as he shook hands with audience members after the forum . More than 133 million Americans pay for Social Security through payrolltaxes. with benefits paid to about 44 million Ameri cans , including retirees, the disabled and the familie s of working-aged people who die. The average retiree receives a monthly benefit of about $745 , with disability payme nls averaging about $705 a month . ·• Clinton said guaranteeing Social Security for millions of baby boomers needs only small changes, · not a massive overhaul. And with a balanced federal budget, the president said, reforms don't need to include an increase in payroll taxes on workers and their employers. · Clinton listed basic principles he believes should guide change, in ~ lud­ ing keeping Social ~CfUri~ a program that pools everyone's resources to protect against poveny and disability. "If you do all that, could you con- slrucl some system that also made an allowance for private accounts? I think you could, yes," Clin!on said. "But would I favor a totall y pnvatized system? No. becausnhen you couldn't have a universal system that was ·fair. " During tlie four-hour eve nt, Clinton 's gra.~p of policy minutiae was on full display as he pointed 19 oversized charts displaying trends and labor statistics, including one showong the shrinking ratio of workers for each Social Security retiree. . Clinton refused, however. tOotfer · any solution. " If 1 pill a specific pia~ on the table now, it will underrnme and weaken the debate. not strengthen it," he said. The president chose the.Americdn Association of Retired Persons and the Concord Coalition · to organize Tuesday 's event Indian tribes hoping to diversify economic base .· · DENVER (AP) - Three indus· trial parks, a golf course, a telecomin.unications company and a couple of casinos arc making Arizona's Gila River Indian Community an eco- • . .I nomic succe'ss story. National Center for American Indian · 0 eve 1opment. . h P h The reservation, .orne to I e tma · Enterpnse and Maricopa tribes, is using casino. "Their potential is ltemendous," dollars io help bankroll a diverse eco- Robbins said of the reservation 40 nomic·base for the future, said Ken miles south of Phoenix. Robbins, executive director of the The tribe's success was outlined · ' Tuesday for Indian and business Indiana stumbles across 'prison reC?Or~s leaders from around the nation durINDIANAPOLIS ·(AP) _ John When he emerged from. prison, he ing the center's Reserv;Uion Eco..._ nomo·c Summo·t. uillinger, one of the nation's most -organized a gang thatstole $318,000 studied methods 1 ·pants 1 Part. ·~ I!Oiorious ban,k robbers, conlided to from II banks. While one of the to The · do'verso'fy the economy for the. pri~onofficialsin 1933that~esome- • nation's most fenred bank robbers, · .on's roughly 300 Indian reservatimes attended church a~d spent Dillinger became a folk hero of sons nail .ns, ranging from franchising 10 v evenings "at home or th picture for those who lost everything in the liA · ~how." · Depression generating pro~ts through the Inter,. The next year. Dillinger was gunned down <!Utside one of those P,icture shows- "Manhallan M~lo­ \ln!ma," staping Clark Gable. After his deotll, some ofthe prison records for the gangster sat buried· among old ''files until an Indiana Department of Correction employee ~tumbled upon them in early Febru- net. · . Robbins said tribes are expanding into such areas as cqnstruction, tourism, industrial development and gambling. And nowhere is that more evident than at Gila River. When the 372.000-acre reservalion began diversifying, it had a buillin advantagl! in location, community manager Urban Giff said, II is close to metropolitan Phoenix. Interstate 10 · and railroads. It has an estimated · 13,000 tribal members, and the com-. bined tribal office and casino payroll is more than $44 million. In addition to its agriculture indus. And tha; means more than just c'aso'nos·, whr'ch boos! revenue and try; the. dcommunity casinos, . 1 khasF'twob'rd Lak ·trigger related development, from 1 three '" ustna par s, tre e h for boating and entertainment, an air- Jodging to res~ur:;,nts. B~t fe.~e~ • : 1 ebb~aloonds n ds "field and a telecommunications cod m· 20 percent_ 0 ">R · pany. which has been upgrade to operate casonos, o ms sao -an include state-of-the-an fiber optics only a handful make money at it. technology. . "lfyou,talk to many of the Amer·It also operates a golf course, ocan people out there, they feel that which was purchased. when nearby Indians are just rolling in money," Will' A' p b 1·d ·R bb' ·d uv 1 ·f 1 lndi 1 tams or orre ase c ose . " . o ons sao . oe, 1 you g0 o • "We•re tryong · "d 1 ·f 0 go· out to the end to provo e our an coun ry, 1 y u . members wol· h I he same type o·r ser- of th e rao·1road trac ks you see that · and opponunolles · · Ihat are e.pe- 1nd'oan coun1ry has had very Jiule voces · ed 1 1 " a·rr ·d ·m tb ·n " nenc somep ace e se, 1 sa1 . 1 pac Y gamt g. ary; · The recently discovered informaincludes Dillinger's first prison mug shots and his confession to a botched robbery in Mooresville that first landed him in the Indiana Reformatory at Pendleton in 1924, It also includes the Slatements about churchgoing and movie-watching. · "This material is extremely valuable," state archivist Jerry Handfield Jr. said Tuesday. "There are sOme unique items lhat to my knowledge have not been researched." Included in the files is Dillinger's written request that he.be transferred to the State Prison in Michigan City and a sealed order signed by the gov· emor granting that wish in 1929: There also is a parole order the gov· einor signed releasing him from prison in 1933, the year he and his gang began an infamous spree of bank robberies and killings across the Midwest. After he got out of prison, he kept 'in touch with his parole ·officer, including the monthly report written md signed by Dillinger stating .that 1e went to church and the movies. In aJ)other, he denies attending ,meeting's, dances, picnics or parties during the past month. · "None," Dillinger said. "I go to the show, fishing and swimming." But he was leaving something out . ~on Slcie air bags to.be offered In more cars · NEW YORK (AP) -In a ftrst for . a major American autoniuer, Ford Motor Co. said it plans to offer side. air :bags on all models, starting as standard equipmenl on ·its luxury cars. Concerned aboul rising death rates from side-impact crashes, the autOmaker said that within several years ii plans to offer s.ide air bags in all of its cars and Wind~tar minivans, The New York Times reported today. Ford was to make a formal announcement today. · The side air .bags would ~ built into the outer side of the driver and front passenger seals, inflating on impact to protect an occupant's head and ncclt. The bags inflate parallel to the rider, instead of toward hiJ;Il or · her. . · lniti~lly. the side air bags will be inslalled as an option on the new Mercury Cougar coupe and then will become standard equipment on lu~­ ul')' models, such a.~ Lincoln sedans. By 2000, the side bags will be aqded 10 _vinually all OJher Ford models; The bags will become standard equipment on less-expensive models is more buyers-begin choosing them as an option, Robert Rewey, Ford's vice president for marketing. sales' and service, told the nme.~. J"'early 7,000 Americans die each year in side-impact crashes involving two vehicles. · . General Motors Corp. announced lh'is we,ck that it .plans to offer the bags in 15 more oJits models. Si~ of OM's 81 models already contain the devices. ' Fr~sh . Crisp Broccoli (83·1 00 Oz.) Powder or Liquid All nt c • (640Z.) , Liquid . sn~ggle Grade A Large Softener C Umh 1 please 78 w/coupon & add't $10 Purchase. CouPon goad 415 . ttwu 4/1 1,"98 ' OPE" 24 HOURS · 7 DAYS fl WEEKI • UlfS • W'STERN UNION • PUBLIC FAX • FEDERAL EXPRESS • VIDEO R.ENTAL ; ! ., UNLIMITED . . DOUBLE COUPONS! EVERY DAY UP TO 50¢ • Umh1...._ I w/coupon & add1ll $10 Purchase. COupon gOOd 4/51 lhru 4/11, 1998. I �; • • Plge 10 • The Dally Sentinel • Wednesday, April&, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' . STORE' HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·IO PM II WSA I ::' •,' •, . . .. ' c ,.•·:' •'·' ,. ,. ... .' ~ 7·UP, DR. PEPPER, ORANGE CRUSH, MUG ROOT BEER WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS EVERYDAY~SEE STORE FOR DETAILS ; queen at the recent Valentine dinner • held at the.Zion Church of Christ. 1They were presented with roses ; and a corsage and reigned over the r . evening's festivities.· . · ; A potluck dinner preceded . the :. program which had a theme o( • "Love". There were songs about :. love by the congregation and also ~ special singing by individuals and groups. ~ Grace Warner had a reading, "A Vale ntine from Heaven", and Dan • A,rno14 read, "On the Subject of · Love". ; Carolyn Kesterson and 'Linda ~ • McKinney sang "You Love Me" . Pat f Arnold, Bonnie Arnold, Carolyn Kesterson.· Linda McKinney and ~ Becky Thompson sang ''Love Found a Way". Linda McKi nney and her 2 LITER • c .' . ' .' 1. .' . .. r f. I, ' ' USDHHOICE ... " ' ' AUNT JAN.'S $ l9 LESS BEEF T~p Roun.d Steaks •••••• 1 BQNELES_SBEEF BONE·I~ . s 19 Round Steak ••••••l:~..... l · HAMBURGER 11 • •• •' i ·DILL .CHIP.S t 32 oz. '• ~ c $ BUCKET BEEF ~ • ~ ... LB. ' ' . ' •·. ( Turkey Breast••••••••~~.. 9.9 GOlDIN DELIGHr FROZEN OSCAR MAYER .. · f> -.~.2••~. Lunchables ••••••••• •· ,. J • FISCCHER'S .. . Sliced.Bacon •••••••••••~~. LOUIS RICH ~ ~ ~ OR ' . J ·c •• 12 Pl. • ¢ ••• • c •• • .. • .· • • .$ 169 . ~ t ' $ 169 ·. ~ '· ..• ~- .•• BIRTH ANNOUNCED Matthew and CaroiM Richards • of Crown City ennounce the ; birth of a daughter. Sylvie Anne,.. Marie ~sam• .Richards, born ~ March 12. :. • She weighed . six ; ·: pounds, 15 ounce&, end joins a ; brother, Cody Scarberry, · at • home. Paternal grandparents ~ are LM and Eva Rlcbards end ~ maternal grendperenta are Anne ~ and the late Lawrence Scerber· ry, ell of Racine. KUFT 99( ,. Tu ey Bolog a••••:.... . . ~ -MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS 7.25 oz. 0 $ e ,". • i• need. In addition, for this award, first consideration will be given to applicants who have taken at least one women's studies course. The Ethel H. Moll Scholarship for $500 is opeq to any woman over the age of 25 who is returning to college to complete an interrupted education and who will he a first-, sccolrd- or tlflrd-year student on the Athens campus. She must have a minimum grade point average of 3.0 and demonstrate financial need. In both cases, scholarship winners have the money applied to their university expenses. The Donna Chen Women's Equity Award for $200 is presented to the person, group. program, or activity that has most successfully expanded equity for women and girls in the greater Athens area. The for Antonucci .and Moll scholarships, applicants should submil a one-page letter stating their scholarly goals and objectives to the Ortice of Financial Aid and Scholarships, Chub Hall 020, Athens OH 45701. For the Donna Chen Women's Equity Award, please send your nomination, along with an eKplanation of why you are making the nomination , to Aileen Hall, director, Women's Studies Program, 001 Presiaent Street Acaaemic Center, Ohio University, Athens OH 4570 I . All applications/oomiriations are due by May 1. tar .Grang· e 778 .makes ·plans fo.r upcoming events Bonnie Arnold conducted il segFinal plans for the consignment men! called "Heart Beauty Shop" in sale to be held at.the Grange Hall on which members of !he congregation May 2 were made at the recent regread parables concerning the heart. ular meeting of Star Grange 778. A s-kil by Dan Arnold and Steve Consignments arc welcome from . Stanley called "State of the Heart'' · Grangers and non-Grangers. The concluded the evening. · cost will be 20 percent for small Those ancnding were Harley and-.. ·items and five percent for items sell-. Kathryn Jphnson. Uliscs Barraza. ing for QVer $500.·. Hyung-Do Kim, Ann Lambert, CarThere wiH be a $20 listing fee for ric Wears, Dorothy Reeves, Dan and large items with a minimum bid that Pal Arnold. Jllathan and Becky are nol sold. Thompson and J~nna, Linda and For more information or to list Lindsey McKinney an.d David Noel , items for the sale residents may conCarolyn Kesterson, Jack Elam. tact Rick Macomber at 742-2163; Steve and Julie Stanley, Jeff itnd Ray Midkiff at 669-4241 or Tom Peggy Bole, Tracy Ho, Grace Warn- Bartley at 669-3317. · er and Ida Murphy. Coming for the The meeting was cnnducted by program were Norman and Allegra Master Patty Oyer who extend~d ~ Will, Scott McKin ney, Bonnie welcome. Susan Oliver. director of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cenler, spoke on the I mill renewal levy which will be on the May ballot. The Gmnge voted to endorse the levy. Carl Morris reported on the. legislative conference that he. Tom Bartley and Ray Midkiff attended al Friendly Hills Grange Call)p recently. He ·reporLed the main topic was school funding issues . Rachel Ashley. Ohjo ··state Grange female aJllhassador reported on the upcoming Mid-Atlantic Youth Conference to he held April ,17-19 al Friendly Hill Camp.· ' Grangers from seven states ·arc expected to atte nd. Janis Macomber reminded membcrs that TB tests will be given at the grange hall on April 13, 4:30-6:30 p,m. and wi ll be read on April 15. 4:30-5•30 p.m. The community is invited to participate in the testing. The Meigs Counly Grange banquc't was announced for April 24 al 7:15 p.m. 'at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center wich Salisbury PTO serving the .baked steak dinrier. Tickets arc $8.50 for adults and $7.50 for children. The speaker will be Jancr' Price, National Deaf Chairperson. Tickets may he pu~chased fro many subordinate Grange masler amj should be purchased by April 17. . .• Vicki Smith, lecturer, presented a program on April and Easter. There were readings "April" by Opal Dyer; "Easter Legend'' by Smith; and "Fruits of the Spirit" by Jan Macomber. All participated in a game. Rhyme Time. Smith also announced the Ea•ter Program .sponsored by ' . . the Wilkesville Civic Association for Friday. April 10 at 7:30 1i.m. at the Wilton Civic Building . All 1"Cre inviled to attend. Deaf Chairwoman · · Janis Macomber reponed on Crystal Ear which is being adverlised. She rc(llindcd members !hat it has not hcen approved by !he Federal Drug Aoministration. There were 34 members. juniors and visitors present for the meeting · and potluck supper preceding the meeting. · · Recipes for a prepared - ahead Easter brunch· eggs, milk, flour, Parmesan, lemonpepper seasoning and thyme. Beat until smooth with a wirc.whisk. (Or comBine in a blender). Pour into a OVERNIGHT CHEESE SOUF· bowl , cover and chill. FLE' The next·day, preheat oven It) 425 ASPARAGUS GRUYERE Makes 6 servings d~grees : • BAKE · I pouQd pork breakfast sausage Pour egg mixture over layers in Makes 6 servings . 6-to-8 slices bread, crusts baking ~ish. Bake about 25-30 min· ·I. pound fresh asparagus 'remo~eil utes, or until a knife inserted in cenI tablespoon olive oil I apple, peeled, cored and thinly ter comes out clean. Sprinkle with I cup chopped on.ion sliced · .one-half cup chopped red bell shredded cheese' and bake 3-5 min4 eggs · , utes more, or until cheese is melted. pepper .2 cups milk Nutritional analysis per se..V3 eggs . one-half reaspoon tlry mustard ing: 296 calories, 14 grams fat, 136 ·2 cups milk · I cup shredded sharp Cheddar milligrams cholesterol. 26 grams I cup all-purpose nour cheese carbohydraie, 233 mill ig rams sodione-fourth cup grated Parmesan Fry sausage in a large skillel, um . breaking up into pieces as il cooks, · cheese one-half teaspoon lemon-pepper and whe,n brown drain on paper towSAVORY BREAKFAST els: Transfer 10 a 2-quan ca.•scrole or seasoning or garlic sail one-half teaspoon dried thyme or STRATA 6 indivi<!ual souffle cups. Tear bread · Makes 6 s~rvi ng ~ -4. into l-inch pieces and place on top tarragon, crushed 5 cups cubed day-old bread I cup shredded Gruyere or Swiss of sa11sage. Place thin apple slices on 4 links Italian turkey sausall,C. cheese top of b~ead . casings removed, browned and Wash asparagus and break off Combine eggs, milk, mustard and crumbled · cheese until ~ggs arc well mixed. and discard woody bases. Cut into I onc-fourlh cup chopped sunPour over layers in casserole. Cover and o~e-half-inch pieces. Cook dried. tomatoes, packed in oil asparagus in a small :imount of boiland refrigcrale overnight. (reserve oil) ing water for 3 to 4 minutes. or until Before serving, preheat ·oven to onc~ half cup chopped.onion crisp-lender. Drain and set aside . . 350 degrees. · I tablespoon chopped fresh roseIn a large skillc1. cook onion and. Bake one hour. or until golden · brown. Cover with foil if they gel pepper in olive oil until soft. about 4 mary I cup shredded Monterey jack tw brown. Small .~outncs will take minutes over medium heal. Remove cheese (4 OUijCCS) .' from heat and drain. Transfer ( O 3ahnui 30 minutes. 6 eggs Note: This dish can he· made just quan rectangular baking dish. Top I and one-half cups milk hcfqrc serving. without storing with cooked asparagus· spears. I teaspoon salt Cover with plastic wrap and c~ill. ovcrni~ht. . · · one-fourth ' teaspoon freshly In a large mixing bowl, combine Nutritional analysis per serving: 370 calories. 23 grams far, 197 milligrams cholesterol, 19 grams carbQhydralc, 777 milligrams sodium. ByANNEBYRN The Nashville Tennessean ~ ~ . k . · · 1 9· 9 . Cube.d 51· ea •••••••••••••• . SPECIAL HARVEST FRES" HAMBURGER . $139 18. . d .· HOT DOG .BUNS Ground Roun ••••••••••• .. Den Arnold end Julie Stanley ~ · Church Valentine royalty named • Dan. Arnold and Julie Stanley dLaouvge'~t. er. lindsey, sang "Arms of •· were crowned V.alentine king and . ' . ' I 1 The Ohio University Women's Women's Studies Program. "those· Studies Program has announced that who donate to make these scholarapplications are now being accepted ships and funds possible demonfor two scholarships and one award · strate the importance they . place in - the Eli;zabeth Antonucci Schol\lf· the futures of deserving women and ship, the Ethel H. Moll Scholarship. . girls. It is an honor for the Women's and the Donna Chen Women's Equi- Studies Program to be entrusted with the responsibility of selecting ty Award . These ongoing scholarships and the recipients ." The Eliiabeth Antonucci Scholawards are pan of the ,program's effort to reach ·ou~ into the greater arship for $200 is open to any Athens area to aid women in finan- woman ' living in Athens, Vinton, cial need, as well as to those women Gallia or Meigs counties who will returning to college after interrupt- .he a first-, second- or third-year stuing their careers, and to honor those dent enrolled in the College of Arts . people and/or groups working to of Sciences on the Athens campus·of brighten the future of women and Ohio University. The stu!lent must girls in utheasterri Ohio. Accord- have ~ minimum grade-point average of 3.0 and demonstrate financial ~1-1\•ileen Hall, director of the '. . 2 LITER 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH/ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . · PRICES GOOD THRU APRil 11, 1998 DOUBLE COUPONS ' '. tO LA PRODUCTS The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 OU women's studie~ offers schol.arships, awards . • R.C. " ...Cele~ratin1 0111 2St~ Anniversa~f .' .·'' ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio· Wednesday, April&, 1998 a 10 and one-half-inch thick slices ground black pepper French bread or firm bread I te aspoon dry mustard 4 large eggs one-founh teaspoon ground nulmeg, optional 2 cups milk 2· leaspoons finely chopped fresh Spray a 9-inch sq uare baking dish with nonstick cooki ng spray. Scatter thyme or one-half teaspoon dried • bread cubes in casserole. Sprinkle · thyme one-half teaspoon salt sausage evenly over bread. Pour I tablespoon reserved sunone-fourth t~aspoon· black pepper dried tomato oil into skillet. Add I po~nd fresh spinach, stemmed, onion and saute until tender. Add wa~hed and torn into bite-size pieces tomatocs.and rosemary, stirring until 2 cups shredded Monterey jack or blended. Tum onion-tomato mixture mozzarella cheese (8 ounces} ·our on top of sausa~c . s111oothing 10 Lightly grease a 9"by- 13-i nch create an a even layer. Scalier cheese ·shallow baking pan. over oniQn layer. Lighrly butter each slice of bread W~islt eggs. milk, salt, pepper, and cur inro l-inch cubes. Place half dry mustard·and nutmeg in a medi- of the cubes in pan. In a sin all bowl, um bowl until. well. blended. Pour whisk )ogether eggs, milk, thyme, egg mixture over c.asserole. Cover salt and pepper. Spread spinach over and refrigerate for 8-ro-10 hours or bread cubes and top with remaining overni ght. bread. Press down on the bread·firmBring to room temperature before ly. Pour egg mi~ turc over bread and cover wilh shredded cheese. Cover baking. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. and rcfri!lerale overnight. Bake casserole for 35-45 minurcs, or Remove frittata from refrigerator until set and lcr srand ar mom temperature · Nutritional analysi, per serv· for I hour. ing: 634 calories. 26 grams fat, 27 1 Preheat oven to 350 degrees. milligrams .cholesterol, 69 grams Bake, uncov.ercd, fo r 30-40 mincarbohydrate. 1,6R7 milligrams utes. or until lightly· browned 'and sodium. · puffed. · · Nutritional analysis per serV· OVEN-PUFFED SfiNACH ing: 388 calories. 22 grams fat, 19M FRITTATA milligrams cholcstcrul. 2X grams Makes 6 servings carbohydrate. K25 milligrmns s<xli2 tablespoons unsalted butter. um . ~n ft cned• • ••... . • SPARKLE ~ PAPER . '99· ( Tossed Salad••••••!~.....•· · · $ 79 . . · 1 ' 210 M.lk I ••••••••••••••··~~. 79 ( Cream Cheese••.a.~z~...... · s4· . ·. . 99( Ritz Crackers •••.'::-~.~~.21 Cool Wh1p ~•••••.••~.~~•••••~ ss 99 , . . · 5 FACCoffee ••••••••::·:2:••·•• · . .· Ice .Cream .....~~::~••• ~ 2 4 . . .' ~ • •' • SINGLE ROLL •• • • $· ·'• •• • • ••• UNITED VALLEY BELL 0l GAL KR~FT PHILADELPHIA NABISCO CHIPS . or CHASE &SANBORN. . . VEGETABLES 14.25· I Purchaae 79t 15.25 OL Umlt12 Ple11e 29 4 Additional Purchase 29C • . ..' DELMONTE ·CHEF BOYARDEE SQUEEZE KETCHUP 2 CHEESE PIZZA 'KIT 2aoz. -79c 32.5 SJ·99 . • •• BIRTH~Y CELEBRATED • • Timmy Dextar, 1on of Ted and Cryatal Dexter, ~lebrlted hll • 10th birthday on March 27 with • • • party held at hl1 home on Hysell •• Run Road, Pomeroy. . . •• Games were played and refl:eahments 1erved. Attending •• were Rob, Tracy end Nikki Law'lon, Oick, Joann end Joilh Smith, Charlie, Angle and K~rlle Hall, Amy Lawson, T.J. Light, Matt Gilbert, Chelsia Riggs, Josh A•hley, Brandon Kimes, Dustin Vanlnwagen, Joel Lynch, ~ Sarah Englea, Denny Morril0f1. •• Alao ·attending were hi8 •~ slater, Maklyla, end hll grand· parente Bob end Nancy Menlty., • Odell and Betty Manley, and Tim •• and Libby Nelson • Sending gilts were Josh Kimel, and out-of-town aunts •• end ·unclet Jamie and Tina Klm11 of CeiHornia, Tim end Janet Holt . of Columbul, end •• sieve and Dorc11 Manley ·of • •• Nortlt 'Caroline. He wae alao • taken to the Sklta-A•Wiy by his • ••• parenta I« sn additional cellbretlon. • • NORTHERN BATH TISSUE 12 lOLL Pi&. ••• .$ 69 ~ ~ • MODERN FOODS PREMIUM .. GRADE A LARGE EGGS ·. . .. · . · Wave ~ TOWELS FRESH • '• •• • •• • . PLAY BANKROLL•• ... 4 ..-. -.. - ·AND STOP IN TO REGISTER FOR PAIIASOIIIC 20• COLOR TVIYCR COMIO .":. ' '. . Peoples llaitk will MiYe dosing oos1s on Equiline unlil May 31,1998, aDd there is no annual feel EquiLine can provide cash lor any purpose-. new car, a vacation, ramny ldth. And lhe iillerest on yliur l!qUWne may be lax deductible. Equiilne is a 1111!1ti-purpose line of aedit baed on the equily in your home. It worb Uke a cbeclclng • QCCOUnt .. ' Once Jbe IOOOIIIlis set up, spn! l!cplilln;. checks wJll be issued and JOUI' line of credil :wiD be available for 'II'/ Jlllpore. any lime. You an 'lrlle cbeclls 'lihriiMr)'Oil Vtish--oo Deed to apply ilr a 1om for full discb1111:, discus Bqnlllne wlbl\qlb lllaklom olcer. . If )'011 qualify, Peoples Blllk will set up a line of credil of up 10 a\.of Jbe lppl'lised wlue of your bome less Jbe ..... IIJOdBII8e . For I ' •adi• ,.,., I '}J/1: Appnlsed wlue suio,ooo ~" of appraised \'llue $80,000 · $40,000 Less .,."of mor~pge Polai••aJ llae ~ cmlit $40,000 SM !IIOIIef and enJoj lbe · iMiniD8t <i )'IIUf Pqillne And jusl WM JIIU, lrf. ' ......= ,,. . -.----·H411•.i..i. .. .... ll!"oi _ _ _ OllYol-- --IMlt . -·---.. •. a-=............- - · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . pr,-. .... . Rio _ _ _ _ ..... _ _ --·----~.-.''"'.:•"Mtllll!ll-..... _ · o.oDG.M-i ,_ ____ _ :::'!'.!..~- :·,. .• ,'. ••• • ' to Fees Your Home Eui LOan. No closing cost No almual fee. • ' ., : �. ... Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, AprilS, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page .13 1998 CHECK THE Do\TIS Public Notice IN THE COIIIION PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DMSION MEIGS COUNTY, -a " - " • OHIO Gary Wtdt Rupe, aa Guardian of lht of . Margie J. Schuler, an tncornpatam penon c-No. 27715 NOnCE OF SALE Pureuant to tht order of the Probate Court of Mtlga County, Ohio, In c ..t No. 27715.1 will offer for •le at auction on April 24th, 11118, at 10:00 a.m., on the Mtlge County Caurthautt tltpt, Pomeroy, Stata of 01110, towit: Situated In lhe l'awnahlp of Lebanon, County of Mlllge and State Of Ohio, tawtt: The following dttcrlbed real tttata aituated In the Townahlp of Lebanon, County of Mtlga and Stall of Ohio and bounded and deacrlbtd aa ·followa In Town 2, Ranoa 11 and In 100 acre lola No. 181 and No. 112 In the Ohio Company·a Purchase and DISCUSSES IRS PROPOSAL - Sen. Phil Gramm (R-Tex.) talks about the honest taxpayer pro- more parttculirly daacrtbtd tective program's proposal .to overhaul the IRS and help curb · . alleged abuse by the IRS. (AP) •• foltowa: Bounded on lht North by_ Ianda formerly awned by Newton Ktmpar; on tht Eaat by the Ohio River; on the South by Ianda of J.M. Cox; and on ·thl w..t by tilt and County Road, containing 93 1/2 acr11 . ' I . .. Public Notice Public No11ce fully d"crlbed In Exhibit more or leta. Excepting one half of .., "A" of en Entry flied March the ott end 1111 arid ttl ottier 3rd, 1111 tn tht Metga mtnertlt In and underlying _ County Probatt Court In the above d11crlbed c.- No. 27715 and umt It lncorporattd herein by preml-. . .. Alto aubjtct to lht right ........nee. No oplnllll'n of IIIIa nor of way granted to c. H. W-1 to I. 11. Janet, June certification aa to accuncy 21at, 1919 tnd recordtd In of deacrJpllon rendered by Volume 1, Page 271 of the the tht prep~rer of thlt Recordt. of Rlghlt of Wey lnatrument. Said prtmltta are Mtlgll County, Ohio. appralaed at ninety nlnt Being the ttme real dCJIIIre eatett conveyed to Paul M. thouaand (SH,OOO.OO) and muat bt Schuler •and· Margla J. aold lor not ltll thin ninety Schuler tly Cecil P. nlnt thouaand dollara, Bra~bury and wife by dttd ($19,000.00). Ten percent recorded ln.Datd Book 188, down when the bid Ia Ptge 19 of the Melgt accepted and balance upon County Oatd Rtcordt. delivery of deed. Subject to all '""'· Th't ttlt It tubltct to tattmtnta and rlghtt•Of· approval of tht Malga way _of record. Probate Court, Reltrtnct ·Deed: Volume County 311, Page 599,, Mtlga Molga County, Ohio. The Guardlin rtllrvtttht right County Datd Recorda. ALidhar't P1rcel· No: 07- to rtltct any and all bldt. Gary Rupe, Guardian of 00754 1nd 07-()0755 Margie Jean Schuler ExctpUng from tha above (3) 25; (4) 1, 8; 3TC dttcrlbtd premlttt tht following: Public Notice Approximately 4.035 acrea being 2.087 acrea In 100 acre Lot No. 181 and Notice of Drtwlng Jurare 1.948 acrtt In 100 Acre Lot Rtvlatd Code, Sec. 2313.20 182 aa aame· n.. batween Office of Cammttttantre SR 124 and the Ohio River of Jurora, Melge County, I I par I aurvay of George F. OhiO April 1, 11118 Seymour, Ohio Pralualonal To All Wham It May Surveyor No. 8044, January Concern: On Wtdnetday, the 15th 7, 11118. Said EXCEPTION Ia mort day of April 1991 at 1:30 . o'c:locll. p;m,, tt tho otno. of linda's Custom Cakes Public Notice . . CHEY.IER'S CARPET CLEAIIIIG SPRIIG CLEAI SPECIAL . 50% OFF All ALL OCCASIONS Blrtlldaya, Holldayt, Wlddlnp, Showera, Annlver..riH, Graduatlona, Etc. Home Bakery Llctnttd Md tnapacied Plea and Cooklaa . · (740) !143-5544 Portland, Ohio . Tht Ohio Dlvlalon of Wlldlllt will have approxlmetaly 32 Ac available for farming. Thla will be 1 5 yr com and hay rotation on Forked Run Wildlife Area located In Olive Twp., Malga Co. Bid forma,end Information may be obtained from Mark Hemming, Arta Manager, Coopar Hollow Wlldllla Area, 5403 C.H. A 0 Road, Oak Hill; OhiO :45858. Telephone (740) 882·7524. Bldt will be recalved until 3:00 p\m. Apr1110, 11118 (4)6, 7,13tc , .... n1 . 20 CELLULAR -PHONES CARPENHR SEVICE •Room AddHiona •Ntw Garagea •Electrical A Plumbing •Rooting •Interior A Exterior Painting Alto Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) .. V.C. YOUNG Ill 11112-6215 Pomaroy, Ohio · - '- ,, DELIVER'( DRIVER EARN EXTRA $$$ Yeara Of Age & Have Uae Of An M&J Dtiverl Needed ·for 300 To 800 Remodeling 8835tsyracu18). Puppie1 PanflOaton T""ler, 740-· 256-6251 EY~. Regillerod White Gorman ~~~· To Good Hom~. 740- ·· , . Yorker Benji dog male, Oeutered wtall fhota. Female cat -Tiger, - URA NeE JEFF. WARNER INS • 113 W, 2ND ST. I POMEROY, OH. 614• 992• 5479 .::both need laYing good home. "Build Tour Dream" I ~-~ ••, •.-... 1998 Martin Street . Joe Wilson . 1 ~· •.:.Po..::m=er:,:o:,:y~,..:O:,:h~l~o-45::,;7;6.:9_ _ __:<.:&.:.1j4)~99rzi2~·,.i41i,i2,;,n~ ·r RADIA,.OR. 193:::.·- - - - , 304 67::::s-1:.:: ::·:::. \60 Lo,:a:E~~:und I For re1urn of blacllibrown Gorman Shephard taken lrom Edith Rooera farm on Redmud Ridge. An· 9!4/TFN J&LSIDING & INSULATION COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP OIIRING WIDL£ IWJIG SUPPUB. • Vinyl Siding • Soffit · • Fascia • Seamless Gutter • Roofing • lleplactrlllnl Windows • Slolionory Docks • Blown Insulation • Garages • Decks -' U x ~ Pole Building New Hours: Tues-Fri 10·6 Sat. 10-4 Closed Sun & Mon • Aeromatherapy Candles & Essential Oils • Eascer Baskets • Handmade Stuff Rabbits • Assorted Wooden Angels , Bring your odds & ends and we will fill them. Rt 124 Minersville, E>H 740·992·4559 CANDlE SHOP ; I • 2 Tltr Angel Btrdblth Fountains, tncludta pump, lor$129.00 · Candltl, Rtfllla, Atramatharapy, Wooden Allglla, . Slufftd Rabbitt &Beare · Optnl\l"..f~.tH Sit. 111-4; Clootd SW1. & Mon. At. 12f,llneravtllt, OH 740-tt2-41St Sptcit1121ng In: Ni!W Roaft, Roof Repalra, Outtera, Interior A Extarlor Painting, Drywall Rtptlr. • .._......... during tht wlnttr manu.. 01 Jan.·Ftb.·Mar. QUM/Iy Wott Gutlllllflel Frtt Eat• Fully tnaured 1-614-11112-1057 . "'lddle 011. NOWOPENFOR .SPRINC- SEASON Enter Flo-ra, Pansies, Cabbage, Broccoli, Cauliflower, Hanging Baaketa, Phlox, Azaleas, Shrubs, Spruce Trites · OP.fn Dally 9.-5 Sunday 12·5 12-Pack 12-oz cans HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE S r.Cuse 992·5n& select Blend CoHee 7~·2772 LIIDICIPI .HOWARD •a••• •Commercial •Realdentlal Owner; Mickle Hollon Chaster, Ohio • 740-985-4422 Ohio River Campground• and Bait & Tackle, Gen. Merchandlll. New A uaed tlema. Wi Buy • Salt • Trade: Taala, fllhlna equip., TVa, CB'a, at~eaa - little bit of everything.- Located on Ohio River Oampgraunda, St. Rt. 1a4, Radne, Ohta: 74Q.NI.1012 a. AMERICAN lEGION GUN SHOOT SUN., I:80 PM • Ftctory Choke Only -. .; . ' . . LOttG'S · COttSTROCTIOtt Top Soil, Fill Dirt •• 614-992-3410 . Gatllpolla, Ohio 45631 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding · Insurances 20Yrs . Exp. · Ins. Owner: Rick Johnson 992·5050 . IR141 LIMESTONE DELIVERED STARTING AT Stop & Compare 985·4473 SPECIALS ON 5PRINQ CLEANUP 741J.98s-tl74 .. SAYRE ! Chester, Ohio· . 11/12........ ' . ; Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umeitone It Gravel Stp«lc Systems Trailer It Hou11 Sitts ~•1:0na!* RiiH . Joe N. Sayre White Pine and Cantdlan Hemlock Delivery Available Hemlock Grove Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ph. 740-992·7285 After4 P.M. ' s . 1htst,.... 614-742~2.138 4411 .oo 53 ' · Full or part time, .sell starter, moti· vated 10 succeed, must have sales experience and be a~e 10 work with public, knowledge of floor coyering & decorating a ptus, tong time commitment n"· essary, send resume to : Daily Sendnol, P.O. Box 7211-60, Pomoray, 011. 45 769. Home Remodeling Rio Grande, Need Estlma1eS On Siding -Concrete Work Windows · Painting · And Windows. 614-444-2669. · Is to run. Sundly Friday. Mondl)' ldltlon Immediate openings for house- edition • 2:00 p.m. Ohildrens, Adulls, Toys, Compul· 326, Polnl l'toaaanl, WV 25550. :•r::_ : _ ·_ _•_ _ _ _ · --I (A Glenmark-Genesis Affiliate) . . Big Garege Sate Rain Or Shine. _E_OE_....:.,_ _;,_ _ _ __ 922 Jericho Road, Cheshire, April Local lruc:k driver, Clan A COl required. log hauling. 740·992· . 9th, 10th, 11th. S163. Pomeroy, Middleport a. VIcinity ·e· Mile Yellow Flag yard tale, Pomeroy/ Middleport Uay 1· 2. Reg111tr, pick up flags now. All Yard Salta Muot Bo Paid lp Adv1nce. Dndllne: 1:00pm the d1y before the 1d Ia to run. Sundty & Mandly edlllon1 :OOprn Friday. Garage Sale-3 Miles out Jericho Rd. Fri & Sal 9-? Dehumidifier, VHS movies, Chrittmas tree, roll· a-away bBd , portable TV, karo· 1ene hea18r, enc,clopedia, !tailer hiiCh & much more. · 80 Auc.tlon and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull t1me a<Jctioneer , complete auc1 10n · setYice lic:•nsed 166.0h10 & We11 V1rgin1a, 304· 773·5785 Or 304· 773-5447. 90 Wanted 10 Buy 1983 Tnroygh 1985 Honda CReo for Pall~ 740·245-lle07. Absaluli Top Dollar : AU U.s: Silve' And Gold Coins . Proofseta, Diamonds. AntiQue Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre - 1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling. Etc. AcQuiSttions Jiwelfy • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second AYonue. Gall1pohs, 740-446· 2842. Ant1ques. top pr1ces paid, Riverme AntiQ\les , Pomeroy, .Otuo, Russ Moore owner. 740-89225:!11 . Ant1ques & clean used furniture, will buy one p1ece or complete nousohold. Osby Martin, 740· orn AY~e, GaHipoijs, & 0 1\uto Parts . Buying wrecked or sal\laged vehicles. J 30H73-SOJ3 Va cnnt land (41 4 Reasonable PncQ) On land Oon1ract, Part Pallure And Part Wooda. 740· lfNNEEQED For In Home Care Of Female Pa· tiant. Par1-Time Day And Evoning Shilts Only One Weekend Per Mcnth Send Resume To : CLA ~~~·r~~~~~~:~~~. ~~i~\r~~::lug~ 45831. Need ABabysiner In My Homo. 2 Cl'lildr&n Good ~ay, Lite House· worf< tflduded, 7'40·379,2734 . ' Notaries Needed : Mortgage Banker Needs Signers For Mort· gage Documents. local Travel Required . Fax Resume To Grail At FlraiPius Oirec1, CA 1·800- ..00-<6110. . Now takin~ applications lor·drivers at Dom1no's P1zza In Pomeroy. Now ~Tiking Applicariqns For Ex· periencad Ca,panters & Rooters, Must Have Hand Tools, Must Be E•porklr<od. 740·245.0437. Now Taking Applications At Domino's Pizza, Gallipolis, & Pomeroy Locations. Paris Man1ger Needed, Experlenc:ed Nace11ary, No Phone Calls, River Front Honda, Gallipo· lis, Ohio. POSTAl JOIIS 10 $IUS ottR. trlc. Benefils. No Experience. For App. And E•am Into., Call 1-800· B13-3565, Eu 8474, 8 A.M. .g P.M .. 7 Days fds.inc. Relllit STORE DETECTIVE f!TORPIT EMperience In A Retail Environ· mont Preferred. This Po1tnon Re quires Varioua Days, Evenlnga AndWeolwnclo. · . We Offer Compllilive Wagas And ·oenefita, And Complete Training. For Conaiderallon, Ap·. ply In Peroon Or MaN Resume ro: Hilla Oepat1me111 Storee, Atln.: Qen•r•l lllrtater, 1' Oltlo River 45131. 01· Plaza, OaUIJilllla, OH \ler•e And Drug ·Free Environ- ment • Sacuri1)' Guardt- muat be able m work any lhift including most .... kenda. Muat have clean police record, good - hlaiOry, rellablt tranaportatldh, valid drivers 11~ ­ J67 -7891 . cenae, home phone and muat have black tteal toe ttfetr lhOII. Ply ltl.rt at .5.50 ,., Wanted lo Buy: Good uucf Hot Tub For Sick. 7.&0-44&-2515. 8:00am-~:00pm. ttrcppalilii.ll : Wanled To hour. 32-.a houra per weetc. Call Bu~ : Junll Aulo'l Arrt Condition, 740--446-8153. 740·689-2874 Monday. Friday WILDlifE .101110 821.ao ..R. Inc . Banelill. Game Wardena Security, Malnttntct, Park Rang: Wanltd To Buy: U~td Moblta trl. No E•p. N-d For App ANNOUN CEM ENTS Hom01, 740·448·0175, 304-e75· And Exam tnrv CaH i-100·113: 5985. 3585, Ext 8475.-1 A.M . . a P.M 7 ~. NOW IN STOCK A 005 Personals Dayalds,tnc · · ·• EMPLOYMENT NEW ECOMOMICAL BE ABEmA 180 Wantld To Do SERVICES 29 GAUGE ROOFING Dot»ndlbla man will mow 1111 3252 1 small llll<ltna. polnl, .,.1up ·.-., . OR SIDING Mpt-lhol1olpogtt. !!.C:.._FrH Etllmalea. 304 • 7.: comocutl3171111tll.hrn 110 Help Want,.., -· , • Metal 9" OC Rib,White $2.!1VIMin.Mut18a18YrL , ono 3'Xl0'·$11SO Touch-Tone Pl1ono Requ<ed m DANCERS WANTED SSI Outlbutt-.t Pralt~tlontl CINIIProcan Co. (802) 954-7420 h<tlltnl opi>Oflunily '"' the riglll tng, Co"'"*<!ll And Relldt!ttlll 3'XI2'·$15.GO ! 3'114'· 17.50 . . ENT1CIN01 EXCITINOIII!ur DolO girl ISOOI•)pll - aoming po. ~Aller 5:00 P.M. 740-311-1&22 ten1ial. No 11. ea:pCall n.cenlrr. muat J;:nwo::;E:III::-:••=-~-=~--11 Waltlngl Call t-1100·407-7712 be OIIOOII 014·812-83117 Lllflllltr •luilllni ...... En. 7957, S2.811Min. 18o Sor•·U (an,llmo) or 304·675·5g55 ahar Fumicu,. ""'"· rellnltll l1f1CI ,... t.-lultllloofn0 1:,:8-64_:.::&-84:_:.:34.::..:,__ _ _ _ _ 1 8pm Wed lhru Sft lintian, lito CUllOm-. Ohio :. Van., Rtllnlahfn& Shop ltrrr . Polo lam Pac~···· MEET Taro WIIM1 Horta 'INcto<l AVON I All Arttl I Shirl'l' P1ollps, 7.00.812..111. ' · NEW PEOPLE Ho18prtngaSpea Spur~ 304-B7S-142ll, THE fUN WAY Optn: 7::JO.I:OO _ . . . , . Gtrdtnt Plowed - r Rooaoo tit lOOAY Conallu<lion OHice Clarh Wind- 2::1d_e Seh,oat lrta. 7:»4:do'-v 1·-370o3305 1 ow1 95. Excel Sprudahttt Ex- ·<113M Sfl241• EII.H71 paroonce P........,, Good Oogoni. Oto t2.81Por Min. za1oonat Skltlt fu """""To: 1-. 'Ill• Alrtallle ........... ..n· 1 Mull Be 18 Yra. 330·411·11856, 304....-75-1157. loot .... filii ... ... s--u 8111-845-843-1 ' BAUM LUMBER I .9<10-e::,._ Medical Explorers' Meeting Thursday, Arpil9, 1998, 7 p.m. r111lli . Cafeteria· Speaker: Brandy Barkey J BALLfDANO BURLAPPEO TREES Norw•y Spruce, Sh!IW !hklttn ....................'7.31) for SOl bog . Pleasant Valley '' ~~~~~~~ ~;.';: ~=~~m~o;;,~ ';f~: Box 33, Gallipolis, OH 45831, 740- House cleaner, every Fridav. Racine area, aile hours work, 740· 949-2682. Clean Late · Model Can Or Trucks. 1990 Models Of Newer, Sm1th Bu,ck Ponttac, 1900 Easl- 12!1 Corrt,lett tton. ...........'S.60 11%1........................'8.00 '· •. Va.)OrS..Aey Changing Tablo. l!oy'a Clolheo. AlJ, Yard SatH Mull Bo Paid In AdYiftCO. DEAQL!t,)E: 2:00p.m. lho day bolorethe od 992·6578. PINE GROVE FARM FEED& SUPPLY • 33100 Pine Grove Rd, Racine, Ohio 45771 .74CHI4fl.2481 Pig~- ......................... 6.2 :~TRUCKING _; 985-4422 LOAD ESTIMATEES 7/22/tfn : $65 A CALL NOW TO SET UP A LAWN MAINTENANCE PROGRAM. FREE · DUMP:rRUCK : SERVICE Agricultural Ume, . . Umeatotte • Gravel Dirt • Sand Eatbi'Uites 446-4759 CLEI·AND'S OIJ'I'DOOR · MAINTENANCE Remodeling R.L. HOLLON ' TRUCKING ,6, Green Terrace Top Of Hill April 1blh, ,th, 8-4, Baby Items, pt, Pleasant & VIcinity · •Complete CAR.,ET Just off Bradbury Ad. (Look for signs) Middleport, Oh 740-992-5379 ·Dav & Evenina Hours . Call614·843•5426 •NewHomei •Garages TIM'S CUSTOM ' Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates .ROBERT BISSELL tONSTRUCTION Save Up To 75% Off . . • Room Additions Mileage Limit Call Randy Gravel, Sand, Seeond Avenue, Apr i 9th . 1998, BA.M.-? 1 02' • New Homes • Pole ·Buildings Special Thru March 8 ton Delivered $120 Limestone, · ::::::=:::..:::::::.:;:;;.;.:;:--:-:::-:E~~:perlenced Prateaalonal Phle· Smith at 614-992-7440. Yard Sale ·• Vinyl Siding • Garages LIMESTONE ·HAULING 17-t-301 Eaat 5th Ave. Suite 112 eor.~.....T- 75110. keeping/laundry aide. Pari· lime~ rotaling shilta. Painl Pleasant April101h -11th, 9-6, 167 Wood· Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, land Drive, Gallipolis, Clothing : S1f11e Route. 82, Rou1e 1, Box . WICKS Earn $1,000 Weeldy. Stuffing en· _.,.., no prior OJt»ri.,.., free details. nod SASE to: N.B. Dept • 10;00 1.m. Saturday. 31301811 1 mo pel (UmeStoneLowRat11) . JUC -POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT END TO END - MAY 1 & 2--- ALL DAY e Mowing IResidential & RUTlAND, OH. BEECH GROVE ROAD YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE LARRY'S LAWN CARE . 11118/1111 lr*irmllion Call800-437-11784. 1014 leaye Maasage, Family Pel Gallipolis a. VIcinity . Ume1tone Hauling · Commerdoll HOUII I Trailer $1tH I · e Weedeoling Lind Cleulng a. e Traa Trimming , Grading , • Shrubbery Molnlenonce Septic System & Plan ahead. Call UtllltiH for free estimate today Estimates 742·210:1 ., 446•:1622 (614) 992-3838 laWJtlerviCII OPENIIt APRIL I ; EXCAVATING CO. : Computer Graphics De11gna All Landacaplng & *I Buy Accumulatlona• "Callecllblea, Antlquea; Mlacllllane01111,' Hiluael!alda, lllc." Jean Whitt KIOCEil starting of $5995 1 Health lnl. AwaJiable, For More phone cal• New Homes & Remodeling · . lfl':.· 7<0-985-3ol39. lost: 7 112 Month Old Male Cho· FRUSTRATED? NO IlEAL AD· ~~- Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding 'l '"'l colate lab, In Radnev Area, AnVANCEMENT POTENTIAL?. lin. :. Commercial & Residential · MI. . swersJo hla~e~ Oscar, II Found · OLASS CELINO? Contact , 740 -448-1500, 11 )'Ou are employed and lao! you ~ 27 .yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured f11n, Please RewardOf $100. are In a no galn ailuatbn, you owe yourself 10 consider joining ~ Phone 740-992·3987 ~ l.,ost: Bla~k And Gray Sibaoan irthe1Gla.wen Group. This It a high Husky Puppy, Answers To"lce~ income profe11ion, rapid ad· Free Estimates last See" On Hamilton .Road On vancement potential , and self· 415198 Reward Ollered, Please Owner: John Dean satisfaclion helpinQ families. For Call 740-379·2145 Or 740·256· your last job interYiew, call Steve TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING COUITRY And Good MVR. Experience Alao Requktd, WMkly Pay Found: small dog, Meigs County ta~rgrounds, tamale, housetJained. sweft to name "Chance.· No questions ask. C811 John Roger& 1/A Oxy- 992·5583 Mile Radius Mu11 Have Cla11 B Ll<enN Floor Maintenance Poeltlon· mull have experience In strip· pjng, waxing, bUIIing, Cllrpll care and other duties a1 assigned. Pick up application at Rock· 1prlng1 Rehab Center, Rockaprlngt Rd., Pomeroy, OH. No 1-800-287~78. Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Accet f:legulator Repair Welding Supplies ~ Steel Sales Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding 740-~7-7838 McfEE ROOFING I PAINTING HUIIARDS GRrENHOUSE • .Brluany Spaniel Puppy, Call Alter 4:30P.M. 740-4411·26110. Yrs. Exp. •·Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones Custom Homes 360• Communications Open 24 Hre. A Day 70ayaAW"k Hot Brealdalt . Biscuit Sandwich,' Hot& Cold Lunch Sandwich Including Pizza 12" $7.49 Deluxe All Tapptnga C1ll In Ordart Accepted YOUNG'S coca cola: Classic . 1·800 ·296· lndependtnl Con1rac1ore Needed . For Otli>ory Ot Champion Oloer:· Grlndln9 Free To Good Home: 1 Yoar Old torits Telephone Book For Ohio Valley Area. Mull Be Atlea11 18 70 CAFFEINE FRI;E DIET COKE. · DIET COKE; SPRITE OR . Lab & Huohy mixed, cwtcs old, wormed, mother grul dog, loves lcida. 304· 182· 3292. Mill ·St\111\P 614-992-7643 FOOD MflltT 4ll/1-.plll. "'EF 11 AYo n · S8 -120 1Hr. No Door To Euy Cuh l Wttka. Door. 0139 indl~..rep. frtt Puppi"·Biad< •tr\fl\ FREE ESTIMATES C"EStti~E •Bobcat Service •Concrete •M11onry •General Commercial tind RealdtnUaf 24 Hr. Bobcat Sarvtce· Available Frtt ElfhrYrt• . No Jo/J Tao Smell Brian llarrlaon c (740) 985·3Ma . . ,. . semi-Boneless Ham Pound Si'~T 2 7o00-2<5--llll:l5, . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 992..()()n P/B Controdors Inc. WHOLE FULLY COOKED, LOWER SALT ( 14-18-1.8. AVO.) organize a trade exhibition in Cuba to promote the sale of the products and services of the U.S. medical and pharmacculica!_industiies.'' · · The license was issue<) sixmonths ago but Nathan said no annou~cement was made then because of the confidentiality requirements of normal tmsiness practice. _ ,. The State Department minimized the significance of the license approval. contending that since 1992, a dozen licenses have been approved for U.S. companies . to spend funds in Cuba to promote chc sale or medical items. In contrast , John Kavulich; president of the U.S.-Cuba Trade and Economic Council; said "permitting the trade show is the single most significant change in U.S. commercial policy toward Cuba in 40 years." Confident that he has government authorization, Nathan said arrangements should be in place to stage tile exhibil late this year or early next year. · ~· . ro THuR , r 1<1 Initial reaction on Capitol Hill to ll ~ 10 lhe PWN announcement was nega· tive. · 7 Puppln. Roady In . - · - - · - - -· ' ., Sf9~ part coon. 3Q4.e75-58!i0. Garages • Replacement Windows Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning . 258 Pearl S\. MI.Jidleport, OH 3J12/'111 mo. pd. ' PoUnd Giveaway '7 lolllld pupa, pari RciiWtilor, cuse, OH 45779. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Room Additions • Roofing don Pool for noo 1998 SWitrVring Seaton Ala Baino Accoplod Unto! Mar 7. Submit ln Writing, W1th Tnuning And EJCperienct, To Ja· nk:.e ZWiftlt'lg, Clerk •Tre•turtr, At The Sy racuH Mumclpt.l Building Or Mall To-P.O. BoJI 2813 , S~ra ­ lnaure'd Vehicle lmmtdlale 614 949-:2804 Fuzzy. black eioh« week old Openlnga AYallabte Call MOS At , 1-800-alH400. pupplel, Shepherd/lib mix, ier lhota and wormed, 7-'0-992r-~~~~~~-., r---~-----------------'T r--~----·;;,·______....;,______...;._,] EBS • '' WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department is disputing a _, Connecticut company's claim that it received goverr.:nent pennission to arrange a trade exhibition in Cuba for U.S. health care suppliers. PWN Exhibicon International ... L.L.C. said it received such pennission last October but the State Department said the company mere, ly obtained agreement to travel to Cuba to explore the possibility of a " trade show. Department officials said the permission was consistent with the long-standing policy of facilitating the sale to Cuba of medicines and .. ·• medical equipment for humanitarian purposes. The sale of such items is one of the few exceptions to stri n· ' · gent curbs on trade and financial ~ dealings with Cuba. PWN President Peter Nathan expressed surprise in a telephone interview that the State Department - ~ad said the government had given the ~reen light only fpr exploratory tiCii~ ities. He accu•ed the go,vemfllCIII of "obfusntlns" the issue. QuotinJ from. tho ll~onse. he said .. It P+nnill cravol to Cub• "for the PfRO~ of pefllllnlnf_)he.lieensee to Parts and S.rvlcell . State Route 338 • At VIne • Racine, Ohio } soneles• rre of Round Roast 40 • lrigp & Sfnllt~~: Mosttr Strvkt Ttdittldll' .o.tdHr Powtr E, lp••llt Anedllloll: Ctt'lllllti2.C:ydt •• u.s.DA .ISSELL BUILDERS, INC. •Mowers •Chain Sawa •Weedeatera •Authorized Dealer For: •Brlgga A Stratton •liTO •Murray •McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gllar ANI) OTHERS I the Commt ..tontrt of Jurort of lllllge Co=~~ Ohio, Ju...,. will be pu drewn for lht llay 1HI Term of lht Common PIMa Court of Hid County. Wal'- Breclford, 1.0 llcCoy commlaatonen ol Jurore Drawing will be held at the. office of the llelila County Boerd 01 Election• located at 112 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, OhiO. . (4)81tc . smithfield PI"Bmlum · us 8434. llltnl1 Mna CL11m. Public Notice . Com·pany says U.S. licen$e granted for .. . trade show in Cuba .. ·- T! • .' . H00·407·7782 En 3053, $2.118 Min. Mull 8t 11 YrL S.V.IJ 11i- 8 .. And Ult Guatd Po1itiona Allon· Do\llS Internal IRS report cites threat to ~axpay·er privacy 'u , ----------~---------;0~="~ur~ From·Our Famzly To Yours ::U~!r ii~!:!. By ROB WELLS . SSNs (Social Security numbers) AP Tax Writer obtained from sources available to WASHINGTON - Undercover the public," the report said. In three auditors for the Internal Revenue of the cases, the investigators also Service were ahle to telephone the p·rovided the filing status of the peoagency and obtain tax records of pk to gain their records. other people by using jusi names, In 32 percent of the cases, IRS addresses and Social Security num- workers asked only for a person's bcrs. name, address and Social Security "Under current procedures, ·an number. In . 27 percent, the IRS impostor who knows a taXpayer's sought additional personal or tax- · name, address and Social Security related infonnation lhal an impostor number can find out tax and income would be unlikely ' to know. The · 'infonnation from the Internal Rev- report didn't provide a further breakenue Service with a simpl~ phone down aboul the remaining calls, but call," according to a 1997 internal noted some IRS workers "asked IRS audit of agency practices. .extensive authentication questions" A copy 'of the audit, dated Sept. by using an IRS database to validate 30, 1997, was obtained b{I'fie Asso- a cai!C'r's i<lentity. ciated Press. In response to the find· Watson said the undercover ings, the IRS said it quick!·, investigators, in some cases, had " strengthened its procedures last fall pennissi'on to use a wide range of by requiring taxpayers to . provid~ infonnation from some. individuals more detailed infonnation from their _whose tax records were the subject tax returns in order to receive sensi- of the test. "It was a very extreme tive records. test," he said. "I am extremely confident that The audit "identified weaknesses what we require exceeds what very in the way the service discloses well might be required in private information over the telephone," industry," said Ron Watson, the IRS and warned of increased risks as the executive officer for customer scr- IRS expands its telephone system " vice. "We have put far more. strin- - wit~ the goal of resolving a · cusgerit requirements in place now. tomer 's problem with a single call . ·•Js it an absolutely foolp\oof sys"As more transactions arc han ~ tem'" Watson continued. "I don 't died over the phone, the risk of ... think any system is foolproof.' ' Wat- unauthorized disclosure increases," son said Tuesday he welcomed the the reron said. Some 60 million ., . report's scrutiny _because it enabled calls were answered on IRS toll-free the agency to improve its systems. telephone line ~ in the 1997 fiscal IRS is required to guard against year. unauthorized disclosure of taxpayer As a result of .the investigation, records wh tle allowing taxpayers IRS workers in the telephone cusacccss to their own files . "'We t~kc . tomcr service centers· arc supposed these kinds of reports very. very to ask for more detailed information seriously," Watson said. from a tax return. Watson declined IRS internal auditors conducted to be more spcctfic, saying he didn't 109 test calls from 17 offices in the want to further assist people who Northeast and West between July would attempt to illegally obtuin the 1996 and February 1997. They records. 1 posed as· local taxpayers. including For "high-risk calls " involving - with their permission - some change of address or release of tax prominent business people'. a mayor account information , the IRS is supand a sports announcer. They were posed to seck at least two other not identified in the report. pieces of information m addition to "Auditors were able to secure tax name, address and Social Security and income infonnation over the number. phone using names, addresses and AppHcati ons For Pool t,~anager OUYBICALS WANTADS Help Wanted 110 Personals 40% Now Taking Applicatons for OFF Assistant Manage11 at Domino's Pizza · Pomeroy &Galllpollti l,.ocallons Experience preferred. No ells. NOWI - 30H7s. l �Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel • Middleport, Ohio - Pomeroy . Wednesday, Aprll8, 1998 " - 1 0 PIUiUII• ,...- 320 ORAMMY CARE: Qualll)' Child care 1 u Ho u... Tl.. ~~7~-nday ... u -::-:..:::.:--~;...::.=::---::--1 Jonoa lawn 1 Cora SaMe. Froo E - . 740-24~. . ' Frldl1.. for Pomoroy, 3 bodroom homo, _ . , roof newer furnace & hot water Lilt u .....el ' IIOOUl&R HOUSE ~~~~~~~~=:I 26'~58' A Ranch Style Modular ; House Will Be Auctioned To The PtDfeUionll Trot Sarvic:o, SlUmp Hlghell Bidder On Mal a, 11188 • Removal. Free Estima~el In- At 12:00 Noon At The Buckeye • a•~•t Ohio 81 Hills Career Canter located At o, ' 1Ur11nce, -- • · <1-388- R"oo Gra nd e, Chi o. Publlc Vi~ jiM8, 81-7·71110: 1 Mo1nda11_ Through Fridav From Shafef'o Lawncore Sarvlct, Free · To 3:00 P.M. Please Ellimo..,Col7ol0-441-o:J18. Call "0 ·2•5· 533' For An Appointmont Formal VIewing Of Tht Wan1 to do lawn mowing. 304- Houio Ia D.a;ng Tho Bucko1e 675-8720.' Hills /Ohio Val lej EXP.O On Saturdaj. ·April 18, And Sunday, April Want 10 mow grass In lower , 9, 1996; 12:00 Noon -5:00 P.M . dlepon area. Call 740·118:!·21110, Eadl Day.. ask for Ctvis. River View 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Wo Olfor Baclohoe & Dozer Wot1l, Jn.GtDund Pool, 740-258-931113. License & Bonded, 7•0~3889515. S.R. 884, HarriaorNille, 3 bf. homO, level lot, approx. 2/~ acre, new Will Care For Eldtrlw Or Handi- roof. new vin~l aiding & deck, capped ,.,eon 1n My Home, Rot- owner wants to sell _ quickly, call O<OflC8I, 740-441 ·1 536. 740-742-2848 avonings. • -·no , Will haul Junk or trath awav. $351 pidoup load. 30«1lS.S035. ,VIII Mow & Trim Your Lawn Ex· perl ehced Reasonable Rates, References, For Free Eatimataa, 740-388-11041. FINANC IAL 21 o Business Opportunity •Bulinaas for S&re• Small Restaurant /Grocery On Appro• . 3 Acres With River View, Serious · inqulri.. Only Prk:ed To Soli I Call 740-256-6100 All< For Own«. !NOTICE I OHIO VALlEY PIJBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busl neu with people wou know, and NOT to aand money lhrough the mall untli you have Investigated CASH · GRANTS! Collogo. Sc:holarshipa. Bu~ne... Med<:al Bill$. Never Repay. ~-..,---,---,-.::;:__;._ If you have an 8stablilhed bull· MII and unused parking apace, you may qualify to be a U·Haul Doole<. It inlllrelled coli BOD-2828575. I =::-::---::-:---::--:---1 230 onGandee. 350 ProfessiOnal . ServiCeS . · ~~~p:::-::::::~;~1 Loti & Acreage . 120 ft long, 80 ft. long 1>1 75 ft. wlda, leva~ lot in Middleport. rt· duced from $23,000 TO 117,000 000, 740-992·2290. BIG SCREEN TV FOR SAllE; Re- Go kart and extras, $500, 740· 9•9·23118 after Spm. NewHaven.wv INEEOLANO If You Ha¥e Land, I Need To Haar From You NOW! We Pay Top Sst For Farms And Vacant land, 20 To 300 Acres. Road Froptage And Woods A Plu1. Call MikA Anthony Land Co., lid. 1·800-2t3-83115. RENTALS Houses for Rent Small 2br house, stove & refrig. arator al 129 George SL New Ha· ven, Wv. 1285/mo. 304-773-9111 LoovoMo...ge. · 1995 Crayton Mobile. Home 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Gas Fireplace, Garden Tub On Ronlll Lo~ Financing Available, 7·40 -2459138 Leave Manage. 3 Bedrooms, Renr + Ulilirles + llepoli~ 740-707-<4345 1" Tlrr,o Buyerl E-Z Financing 2 or 3 Btdroom. Around $200 per month. Call credllllne 1· 800· 048-5178. 39 Chll~colhe Road, 3 Bedrooms, Central Air, Heat. Garage, 740· 446-2583. ABIINDON HOME Make 2 3br House in New Haven, WV. $335tmo. + deposit. 304· 7735881 . _30QO. 420 Moblll Homes for Rent Sale wv. al)'le menufac1urod typo name. . NEW lANK FiEPO'll Only 3 lofll 1;eooeq. ft. Situalad on·ona acre Slill undtr· wauarit", owner li· of graund, Rayburn Rd. 114 Mile . ' off Send hill. Additional acr . .go nanctng available. 30•- 755- avallablt. Paacolul, private. I _71;,9~1-~;;~d!.~A.':ii;;;j;: coun1ry aeuing ~ 182.500. 304 ·; ~ew 175-12011~tt,31!5 Down & 2 1 3 bedroom mobile hom.. $280-$300. sewer, wa1ar and oaah lncluded,.74Q.982-2187. 2 Bedroom Beautiful River VIew Reterancea, Oepoalt, No PEIJt FOIIOI'I Mobile Home Pork, 7<0- «HI181. 2 Bedroom Mabile Home, References & Deposit Required, 740: 367-oe32. 2 Bedroom Mobilt Home, Roferem:ea Required, No Pet1, Rent Plua Deposit, 740-797-4345, 7<0446-0870. x Small Aportment Upalllrs, Clost To Gallipolis & Grocery, No 11ats, Reference~ 740-446-1158. Three bedroom apartmen'- $300 plus deposit and utilltlel, Third Street, Racine, Ohio, 740·247· •282. Upstairs 2 Roome & Bath Furnilhod, Cloan, No .,.., Roforo<1ce & Deposit Required, 740·448 · 1518. . 450 614-388o8182. ' 24 Foot PDniODn Boat for, Sale; 2 Bedroomlrailw7~1-1538. · 2br, 1 ba1h, mobile home, Gelllpolio Forrw. t2501mo. rent t100 dopoli1.304-675-71111 . · : Smell two bedroom mobrlo homo b'rerMinRacine, 740•2·5039. 440 A,.........;.litS '(; R;;.t 11 and 21>tdooom --~fur· dopooltlind raqulred. no Pill, 740· nllhad unfurnished, security :.;11112-;,;;.;;22;.t..;l_ . -----:--1 Bedroom Aparlm.nt N.weac and Cleaneat. in tt'le area. near t270 Pkis Ulli~ OoPolll and Leaao Required f140)l•62G57 Cement MQrter Mixer 8 HP Honda Motor Asking St ,200 Hardly 8Mn Uaod, 7<1().2.5-9033. Concrete & Pl11tic. Septic Tanka, 3DD Thru 2,000 Galiano Ron Evans Entarptlses, Jackson, OH 1-800-537-9528.. Couch matchir\a love seat & oak colfoo 111blo. ItSO. 304-67!>-8983• or lelve mouago. EngtMd ICortalr Couch & Chair, Good Condltlon, Asking: $350, 740.._373. Golds Gym S125,llke Now, l40· 24!Hl405. Grubb's Piano- tuning I repairs .' Problems? Naed Tuned? Call the piano Dr. 740·446.. 525 Hanel Made Blanke! Oak & Maple Chest, 740·379-2720 Allor I P.M. JET AERATION MOT~ Repoired, Naw & Rebuilt In Stoclt Call Ron Evono, 1-800·5374528, Furnished RoOms Johnaon's , Used Furniture: Y(ashar, .Otya11, Hutches, Oi· Circle Motel Lowell Rates in nene'1, Refrigerators, 510'181, Tel· Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, evlaiona, livlnoroom /Bedroom Clnemax, Showllme & Disney. Sulloa, 740-44'·•039, 74D·4•6 Wookly Ratea, Or Monlhly Ratet, 1004. Con1truc:tlon Workers Welcome 740·441-!ill98, 740... 1-5187. MaytaliJ Washer I Dr~er Works Good; $150, 7«1~·8•87. Sleeping rooms with cooking . Also trailer space on river; All Mul1i-Medii Computer With Over hook·upo. Call after 2:00p.m., $1,500 Software~ Easter Rabblls, 304·773-5851, MaiC>OWV. . New Zea!ond Wh1111a, Silver Mortons, 740·258-61!47, 740-367WIWAII ANN 110\'EL 7018. 118 SECOND AVENUE · GALLIPOLIS Now That Spring 11 Hero II Is SPECIAL LOW TI!Ot To SiOCk·Up On Your Avon . WEEKlY RATES Skin-Sa-Soft Moisture Suncare SINGLES .180.00WEEKLY Plus, To Co-der Call Pam At 74D· 2•5-5443. 460 Space tor Rent Patio Tabte •. Four Chaifl With large mobile home lot for renr on Cushions & Umbrella $100 740· Sendhm Road. 304-875-71171. 446-40&1. I Mobile home site available bet· WHn Athens and 'Pomeraw-. call Pri-U· $ga inllallallon With SSO rebtto. Flrot month he wlih 740-385-4367. lrea movie channels, StarOn• opoclal, ••• lnata11atloo, 800 For Lease 490 2113-21140. For LHse Mobile Home: Site On White Road With Ele~lflc City Water, Septic Tank, Near Holzer Holpltal $150, 740-4411-•389. R6SFumltY,. - · WY Buy. Soli. Trodo Uaod&~~H Furnlruro. MERCHANDISE 3D4-773-5341 . . _ _..,_ , - - - - - - - . Rainbow vacuum cloanor, Acer 51 0 Household computor, 31•51 aluminum ahutGoods tora. 3D•·882-3121 8am-1 2pm. 304-882·3274 al!or 12pn. Appliances : Reconditioned Royal Oak camping membership Washa11 .. Drwers, Ranges, Refri- tor aale, reasonabfe priced, call grators, 80 Oaw Guarantee! 41g·888-•905 afltr 8pm or call & F'reneh Cl1y Maytag, 740·448leaYI message ·& I will return 77$. . yourc:aJ. 0000 USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators. r~Jngel . Sttogl Appliances, 78 Vine Street, Call 740·446 -7398, _1-800-4118-34118. Smith Corona Word Proc;easor Wirh Screen, H11 latus 3, Sproodahtell, Hard Drive And A Disc Drive, More Fa.turea, Call Pam Ill. 7<1().245-ae35. Pouya- l Uttd FumltUN we now- 11tmt !lurpluslll WARM UP: High Efficiency Nowrat An4 lP Gas. Furnacao, lilt· lmo Warranty On Heet Erchang· or. "'I You Don't Call Ua We Boih loltl' Froo Elllmatoal Add·On Heat Pumps Clniy Sligh!)' Hlghaf. Call Us Today. 1gge Is Cur 28th ¥ear In The Htating a Cooling Bualnenl740·4•8-8308, 1-800- 2101JellerlonAvl. Open 8:30 . 5:00 Man-Sat. Super Capallty Wnirlpool Wllh· .,., llryef.100, 7ol0-256-1170. 520 2111-11098. Sponlng Goods . Now Rtminglon 1100 . lT 20 go~. •soo. 74D-1182-1!154 ahor Spm. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uptight. Ron Evans Enterl)fllaa, Jlc:keon, Clhlo, 1-800-537-9528. • WOLFfTANNNI BElli TOn At Home - n · a Army SUopluo Boot prk:oa anywhe<• full line ol Advanlage Camo In tifhe for 1urkty HalOn. Graat ~Maclion of new and uaed boots; Iota of new and uaed camo, liZH 2 monrhl 10 4X; backpacking and camping lc•ms : kid's clolhes; U.S. made Smilh & Wesson kni\111 and lots more. Come and check us oul. We .,. open 8:30am-8:oopm ..orydar. Can ua a1 740-882· 7003 Of 1·800-34Ht711. Buy OlriCI end IAVEt c:orm.c:ioiiHome Unill From ltll8.00 loW llonllly Pavmtnll FIIIE Color Cata1otJ Cd-_y 1-600-711-1!158. Walorllno Spacial: 31.4 200 PSI t21.a5 Plr 100; 1" 200 PSI $37.00 Por 100; All Bttioa Com~ Fi11inglln S10Ck RON EVANI -ENTERPRtiES Jockaon. Ohio, 1•1f00.537·9528 Older 12>50 mobile home with w.dding Gown-Beautiful ivory Ariilques ~--===--::--l big loll, and all utili!)' hoOiwpo ~~quined. rt·embrolderad lace. For Salt By OWner: Nlcoty Daco. Rutland, oul of high wo1ar, ao alz• 1D- viii. Only rtlld, WOIIIIaln- 2 . , . _ , $8000, Cat 711J-742·2070. 1 -oom Apomnoftt. - _ -Ro- Bur ar aell . Riverine Andqu••, etWO«l. Home loca1ed In Chtahlra, AI· ;;::.::.:..::._;__;._,..,--:a-.: 1 frigofa101' tnctudad, No Polo, 740- 112• E, Main S~oet, , on fl1. 124, Pomoroy. Houro : M.T.'41(. 10:00 Whtol horso lhp. oldlng mower, Rent: 2 Bedrooms, l-an11 . . .2Y3. aumablt Loan, 7<1().387-7117 Afa.m. 10 1:00 p.m., 1:00 to· nlca. NOll 0110. Jolin Dotro 210 nM On Land Contract, Can 5 1lr ~ . On lot, 7ol0--1810. 1br optrlmtn~ prlvto•. quiol. Do- e :oo p.m. 740·N2·252e, Ruao rider 10hp. Kothar onglnt, nlca. OoV'T FORECLOSED Homos posit Roforoncu S2501mo. 30•· MooraDIIinor. 1,400 080. M.T.O. lhp. ridaf r from Pannioo On •1 Delinquent ..... Porool 875-1550. onalnt, """ ....... good . • 30D Tao, Ropo'o, REO'o. Your Ar... lltMoncln'j.an 2, 3 & • Ndraom 0110. 304-671-3124. Toll Froo (1) 80D-218·900D Fxt hOm•!~. ar•oota aa tew •• F2u8tdrnlo'""h-~fR • k~~,"f,.1po~~ H-281<ForCurrontlillingo. ~ Building 550 ;:-:;--~.:.:..-:-::-.::;:::::::..___ , flaferonco Roqulrtd, No Poll; 12a20 carport, can bt ooon at Suppllft tn Now Hewn-Could bO 1 ot8tter Special 18180 . 38R, 2 IIIIth. :-::;::: ·112=.21l=11:.:.:AIIIr=.,I;.P.;.i;,ltl..;;..-:--·( 101 Po.rl St, Mlddltpar~ 7~home or rontal property, boon •1.325 Down, f205 Mo. F-air 1182 2311. Block, bflck. plpoo,- wlnd...,. . f300/mo. ready now, dut I helltlr1lng. 1-ION81•m. Zlldrm. apta., total t1octrlc, ap• ..... Nn181a, 011:. Claude Wlntors, • llnoso, . - . to Hil $25,000 plfanCia furnlahtd. ..,ndtJ room AmaZine Moltbollom Brook Rio Granda, QH Call H0-245· linn. Far moro lnlo call 304· 773JlllllljQ RCIALI lticili11H. CiiOM 10 - I In _,_ TIWatlllt Late 10 ., 2110 II&, c.1 5t21 . 57"" " " ' .,._ Appllcadona ..atleble " 1' Villaeo FDr tr• c6noullatlan and Froo 530 am. -- s..,., ,..,.._Spacial f1•.--304-755--. Ul'lretlllalaa Located In Mason, wv. a ....... Plt11atls Rooms. 2 Ban, B a - 2 cor ' " '." '," ... Carport On 1 Aero Of Land 2 ' -D .. " ' ' ,.,.. Pbrchao.304-77:J.5815. ' OuoltrMOoltUI ._ . . . . . . . . ., . ~~-....~ -dlul - ...,, 3 . ' br, 2 booth, .!:-.!·'- 1 fr .. oak TAXA CIA&. . · cloott ' trim, . I .... lllr .......... t1 "''""· cablnoll, - a i r ronto, dtolt- F,.. ...... I ,~ro,:.=r 1 - · d o - ..... bJ .... 1.a11 C1111ir • 0 , U HIPi*&t•U--t20. ' . . : •WV.II+- 2 50 i!-'711.E - ~a.1-4110fCB"-7~· Sli1,1tti740,...1-11N12 <# • vn. 560 Pet• tor sate • dqu1 Po•ltot Watc•3 Roam• I BtUpa•·trs, No ftn '""'· CWind '" In 1 1 W• ac 1 hIO, Ofd 1 ' Poll, Willi Pltd Gallipolla, up Wra ono, Gold And Sn-. Good Uaed 7.00.-1100. .::::.:;:..;.;.;;;,;.._____ f'nlioc1of BHUdlui1 -m· Vor~'-· Alllur110. Old Clotb, ~- · Podo, Ofl ru. """"' Frameo, Camara ea-. Rant • U11t1tot. ' - · Atolata"' Fll"rlfle 81011111 422 Socancl n, Crodk Chad!, 7<10-44t·3Hol 4tle, Gllllpollt, Ohio (740l44tAflor5P.II. • 18t5 ,.,.._.eamom. u..o. "'- NOTICI FronchCivPocO.-Ing . Oponl Profeuional Grooming by Ap· pointmtnll. 650 Second Avo. Gallipolis. OH. 304-8~58. must Cal 1-8QG. 7~8-1857. ., 304-675-SOFA (7832) Twa .2 Bedroam Mobile Home, Vou Pa~ Utilities, 1 Dapo111, 1 Relarencas Required, (n Parter I ~88i8l8~2Jio~34~28!.~~~~~~ Dou· Fac;- 1 Bedroom lptl. for elder!y or diaablod, HUD aulotod. EOH . 304·882-31 21. lrigerator, no stove, no inside Pets, deposit required, 740·182· large eeiKrion of used hDmH..2 --~---:--::--:---1 or 3 beilroomt. Slarting at $2095. 310 Homes for 'Quick deliver,. Call 740-3859621 . 3 a..toom Homo Completely ReLIIIITED OFFER modlled 2 Car Garage With Second Flaar Approx. 2 Acre&, Yard, 1088 Ooublewide 3br, 2 balhl. Fond, Boou11ful landocoplng 1 11 $1 , 808idown $259/mo. Only at 0akwood Hom1t1,Nitro. WV 30•· 4ltlilta0own218, 740--33. 75!>-5885. 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 B1tns. 314 Baaament, New Roof, Siding. Make 2 Paymenta Move In No Windowl, On 2.4 Acr.. In Hart· Payments After -4 Years, 304- T.JI-. . ford. $27,!ill0 304-882-381i8. _729_5.-::-:-:--:-:-:---:--:--·1 · 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Optional Family New 1988 "x70 thfll bedroom, Room, 2 811hl, In-GroUnd Pool, Includes 8 months fREE lo1 rant central Air, $73,000 7"'0-4-48· Includes skirting, delu•• 11ep1 73. and setup. Qnll $187 .08 per .:41::.:::....::--:---:-~:-::-:::-:-.~1 monll1 with ·slo75 down. Call 1· 3 or • 8tdroom, two balh. ranch 801J.837·3238. ICrtl of ground. Mi!M 4 Bedroom h0ul85 on Rl. Nor111 82 on of 2 Pt Pleount on Pon• Craoio Rd. 304-773-S1IT. IUY HOMES FROMM,~ t ·5 Bdrm., Local G<w't 1 Bar* Rapo't Cll 1.1f00.522o2730, 111». Small Monthl1 Pa1menta. Good Credit A Must. Call 1·8DD·718· 1657. turiti•. -446-0008. Full Blooded Collie Puf>!>ioo. $75; No Papora & S150, Wtth f>¥poro. 740-4-41·1083. Reaponaible Party To Take On Awnings, 740·446·8630 Aftet e P.M. Hugo 28r80 3BR, 1 112 bath. Starting ot ONlY S39,8g9. Many opuons available. 1-888-028· 3428. 1 BIG SCREEN TV FOA . SALE: Fasl Track like New Gave $300 Asking $200 080 740·251-1489 After '6, 01' Leave Meuage: Div·orce Forcas Sales· Taka over payments, 2br, 2 bath, financing ovtilablo. 304-755-551!8. RE AL ESTATE G1'8cloua living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $2•9·$373. Ca;l 74D· 992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor· Brand New ! Gteat Giftl CDIYideo storage unit. Black and cherry. Nwer out of box. 1125. Holda up to 940 discs, all~ holds tapes. Cell 740-992·8638 after 6 pm. COs & mpoa not lnctUdtd.. Roof Coatlngl, Ooara, Windows, Plumbing 1 Etectrical Supplies. Blocking Wood & Wedgts And Morel Call Bonnetr& Mobile Homo 5uWII AI Ht0·4<111-0411. knowjngly accept advenisements tor mal estale whk:h is in 'lliOiation of the law. Our reaelefs are hereby informecl that atl dwellings ad'llertised In lhls newspaper are a~tailable on an eqUal ,opponunity basis. _740-:=-2::-45-::-5443.=:-::-::::-=::-:"~:-l _ ·Nice cte~n efliency apartmenr, 4.85 Acres Ridgewood Estates- re'lerenc:as & deposit, no pats. Sandhill Road. Water, electric & 304-175-5162. cabla $18,000. !ll'-117!>-5828. 7 Shadid navigable crHk aide Two bedroom apartment In Po320 Mobile Homes 740112 acta camp sites, county wa- meroy, utilities paid, no poll, _ . for Sale ltr, electric. St,SOD-S2,500ea. & aQ2-5858. locked galt. 1 High 11101 lor ptr· 12x60 Recemtw remodeled, must manent c-bina, 112 acres, some Now Taking Applications- 35 Welt 2 Bedroom Townhault see appreciate. 304-675-6149. locked, tome nol, same utilities. Apanmonta S2051Mo., 740-44812x65 Trailer 3bt', 1 bath. SS.SOO. Wr!tt or ¥isit Roy & Nancy See· 0008. Cal 30 4-875-48?8. Pleuant Ridge Rd . 10 Miles ,;_,~_;._;.______ I South ot Pt. Pleasant oil WV Rt One bedroom apartment in Mid· 14r70.38R, $1189 Down & ONlY 2GallipolisFerri,WV. dlepor~ 740·~·217& 1179' per_mo. Free air & free lklrt· Nice teveltot ~43 112' x 123') on if"G. 1-88&9.28-3<t26. Broadway Street, Middleport, One bedroom apartment in Mid· 1g70 12J080 3br, 1 bolh. on rentod $8000, 74D·992-6968, leave mas· dlopor~ all u~lldeo paid, $270 per month, S1 DO do,ooll, call 7'40· aage. lot 304-882-3691 . 992·711011. 1a13 12x65 Cameron trailer 2br 360 Real Estill Point Plaasanl WV: Nice 5 Raom w11 room add -on . s•,5DO. 3D4Wanted Unlurnishad Aporlmenl, 304-6 75;882-38t2. • 1115,Aftor8RM. Cash Paid For Land In Gallia 1978 1-ix70 Mobile Home Minor County, Blackburn Raalty, 740· RIVER BEND PUCE Repair $6,000 Includes ,AC & $25,000 740-2SH574. AKC Slber.ian Husky Pups e weeks, 111 snors, Wormed, 740. 379-2383Calhy. .-2802. N8W single efficiency apartment In Middleport, uiiHII•• paid, $375 plus dopOII~ 7<10-1102·5004. 30 Acres With Timber Clolt To Galllpolll Wlth Good Home Site, auumeloan, owner. watef· menta, nancing available. 3)4-755-7191 basement repairs estimates, llfallma Anentipn Mobile HomeOWners: guarantee. 10ytt on job axperi· Areaa l&fQft&l Inventory Of ln18r· like Naw DupleX. large livi119 enca. 304-875-21•5. therm & Coleman Hut Pumpa, Room, Fully Equipped Kitchen, .~ Air Condilionen, Furnaces & o;nlng Aroi, 2 Btdroomo, ShaM< Parts. Huge Buying Power Meant /Bath, WID Hook-Up, Altached The loweat Installed Price, Easy Garage, AC, Fully Carpeled, 2 112 Over The Phone Bank Financing. Miles West On 588, 740· 446Call Bennett't Mobi'* Fiomtt HTG 2802. & CLG 1-800-872-5967. ' . Nlca clean, 2br, references & deBUY IN MARCH poai~ no pols. 304-675-5182. No Paymontalln~ ..Illy 111118 2 Apartments In Rio Gra•de " E·Z Flni..:01g Calt Fini~Una Area : Acron From College, 1· . All real estate adventslng In t·too-848-5878 , Roonf, 1 Bath, Utilitiet Included. tnis newSpaper Is sub)ectto Frao Set-up l 0o1vtry $200/Mo. Deposit Required; 1 the Federal Fair Housing Act Bedroom Apartment S2901Mo.; at t96a which makes it illegal Clayton Mobile , Homo Fow Ullllllos Included, 1·888·8•D· to adventse ~anv preference, Months Old, like N.w On Large 0521 . limitatiOn or discrimination Rented lot, Soil Choopl 740-+t0baSed on race. color, reflgion. 0428. Single HouN 2 Bedroomo, Cull~ sex famtual status or national Hlotorlc, Reolden11al Ar11, Dooriglfl , or any Intention to Discount Mobile Home PartsVI·· & l~~~~:.~7•:o~·:":6~-2~2:6~7, Acceuortaa· Water Heatett; make any such preference, nyl Skirting Kits $299 .95, An· limitation or d iscrimination .~ chora, Wood & Fiberglall Steps, Two bedraom house, clean, re- This newspaper wftl not Are Vaur loaking For Avon Pro. ducta But Don't Know Whtrt To Find Them? Aloo, It You Would like To Soli Avon, Call Plm At aponsible party. to take on amall monthly payments. Good credit a · 1 1994 16x80 India&, E•celant Condition 314 Aero lend, Locoted on Hllliop Drive "" Neighborhood Road S-44,000 (740)-441--0681 C&!IToUFtee 1-800-21a-eooo Ext G· 2814. AKC Collie pupa, aable & white , 3. logal Size Filing Cablnoto, 4 S250 oach : AKC Sholtlo pupo, Drawer With locka, llko New, llble l whitt, bl-black, trl, $250$250 For AI17<0-2Se·1218. $350 ; AKC Pomeranian pupo, -=------:-:----::--1 male1, beauUtul colora, $350 exa Haav~ duty utility trailer, each; 111 vat checked ancl ahota, road reef!)' Wlloading rampo. 30<1- dow r - . 01u 700-elle· 675-e348. 1085 On l I :::::::_::=-::~--::-:----­ 8am-5pm. FREE u so•· 1981 Oakwood 1085. $12,500. axe. cond. 1988 Clayt,on 14x70 wfheat pump. $13,900. Will de· liver local. Call K .& K Mobile Homes 304·675-3000 barween 1he ollllrlru. D - •·· MerchandiM ot BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wutwood Driv.o 340 Business and !rum U78 to 135&. Walk to shop l movlu Call ~•D-446- 2568. Buildings Cornrnata.J Bulldingl For Silo 0r Ell'* Hclualng Oppooamll)'. Leua: 2 Buildlnga In ContorviUt, Furnished Efflp.,.cy Apartment, OH Between Gallipolie & Jack- Can1ral Heat & Air Conditioning. 101\ Juat Off Rt. 35 BolftoOn Slme Carpal Throughout, Privola Park· lot, Alao lncludoa Houu Pro- lng , All Utilitlea Furnlohed Except aondy Being Rented, Call 54Ha73. Or 304-085-3381 , Hoi· Electric, Private I Cult1. 740· AUCTION ' Ml10ellaneou1 sale 1·~ 8 ieT ~ P tonk, "handy man apocial", $10,000, 81•·237-()125. ~44-:-:0~~---- ~ 540 Mobile Homes . 2 AKC Rag Booton Torrion 1· mala 1-r.mala · over 1yr old, hOuH brolton, bur ono got ana ktl. 30«171-2215. ' . A Gtoom Shop ·Pill Grooming. •Foaturtne Hrdro la111. Don Sheoll. 373 ·Gtorgea CrHk Rd. 7«1 4~8 0231 . Rottwoilor pupplas, s male, 3 fe. malt, $150 each, ut aho11, wormed & vet checked, ready 10 go, 30<1-882-3021 . 1971,.Chtvy Caprice 400 engine, QOO!konditlon. 30«17!>-5744. 1886 Chavy A1tro cargo van, good condition, $2,150, 740-1182· 1875 lincoln Mark IV Good 480 Engine And Au to Trane. $800 61SU~er 140·-~- 5pm. 198a Bronco II XlT, V·B aulomalic, air, loaded, 175, opo miles, looks and ,uns ooQd, $2800, 7<0-24H282. v-e- au· 1880 Ponllac Leman I, tomatlc:, g~ad running, no ru11, 7-2-7302 evoningo. . . 1087 Corvette convertible, white. 304-67!>-5843. 740 disc, lnttrnatlonal, •AKJ0987 • ·It 3NT BARNEY s• WHAT'S WRONG WITH TH' OLD I ~=: ;:.:~~~~: f:~:~ 3089. -IF«· 3 PI Hildl Diak, 3 PI tllzer Spreader 2 Honedrawn Turning Plows, Mulch Ha1. 740· 446-.s.M. AC 2 row no till corn planter. John Deere 7fr. hay bint. Ford 10ft transport dlsk, .allln good condition. 30<1-273-4215. Beat The Spring Rueh, get ~Our mowers & trlntmers tuned up now. Sldats Equipment Hendaf'aon, 304-87S.742t . wv. John Daere 20 tO (UIIel tracror, 42hp., wide lront, good tubber, $4100: 20 hp. Nome lawn •actor, two voars old, 41!" cu~ $900, 740742-2387.' Mault Forguaon 1010 4 WD With Still Mower, $5,898 1•0· 258-1530, 740-258-1371. Your Area John For RooidonUai·A~{c;~-;.,;;;_;;;!~ lawn Equlpmont Compoct Utility Tractoro From 20 To 38 HP. All .Sizet or .. wo And 2 WO Farm Tractors, Ha~ EquiPment. John =eu~l"t!~~~~s.~~:! AI 2.g% On lawn Tractoro And l'OW Rott Frnancing On Now And Used Equipment Carmichael's Farm & · law~ Gallipolis, OH 740· 448·2•·121-800·584-1111. 630 Livestock 51 Fair Pigs 40-tiOiba $550o. Call 304·578·2570. MiltoRalnay. Angut bull, 14 months old, appro•. 2so lba .• qso. 7•0742-2133. ·seoo ~~~-----------IPECIAL -NG FEEDER CALf SALE . AthonaUvH1ockSaiUrday, AptP 111h 1 P.M. AM eon~~g,.,. Wei"""". Halling Available. Canlo Aa:opled Allar 4 P.M. Fridal. 7ol0-!'>82-2322 Or .7-8-3531 CIIAIIPION DRIVE .. ClUB PIG~ Friday, April 10, 1998 7 P.M. Fayal.te Co. Fairgrounds, Waohlngton, C. H. Ohio, Salling 200 Head Free Buwlng Service Sale Day Phone: 814 -335-9120: Goner Genetics, 614·871-7897, 614-875-1892: JadV Swine Farm 614·884:4147, Rick Siarr 114· 998-5347, 8U·JI98-2515, Nor•: Go/1/a Co. Champion W•• Putchasld From Thil Salt, 4 Ynrs Cur 018, Come Talu> Atook/ Club Pigl Excellent Bloodline, Botn January 24th To Februarw 28ih, Call 740-24!>-5872. Or 7<0387-o583. Ea11er rabbits, 4·H rabbill .1 chie~ns, Pine Grove Farm, Roclno. Ro1J0r Dillon, 740 ·G4g- Auto With Air, S3,SOO, 740· 379 · 9105 Evenings. 1990 Cadillac Seville high mileago, like new_ s•.3DD. 30 4 .8 75. 1651 or 304-5 75-6197_ 1g98 Honda Shadow American Clantc Edition 1100« Excellent Condition, Lots Of Exlra'al $7,000 Firm, 740-448·0883 Davo Aflor 5 P.M. & Weekends 740....a-137t . · 1991 .Chevrolet Caprk:a 'station Wagon , EMcellent Condition, 65, 175Mile' l40-446-oo 24 _ 1998 Kawasici Bayou ,. Wheeler Excallanl Condition, 2 Year Fac· lory Warranl)' 12.500, 74D·258· 6888 LMVI Meluge. 19;4 Yamaha VZ125 Excellent Shape. Runs Good, . Asking St,800, 700-441·1890. 1991 Chevy lumina car, 3.1 Euro model. V-8. 8 1.ooo miles, blue 1987 XL883 Sporllltr, BlaCk with blUe interior, two door. all op- Whh 1200 Kit, Too Many Extras tiona, 4soo 080, 74o.g4g.23 11 To Lilli Fonward Controls $9,500, dayt or 7,.0.049·264-4 awnings. 740-3N-Q105 Evenl!lll. s 1992 Buicl! lo5abfo SE. White, • 750 Boats & Motors Door Sedan, Eacollonl Condition, lor 1 Lacal Ownar, Pleall Call Afler e P.M. 740-4..S.:.1543. '84 170 B111mt11ttr bass boat, 135 hp. Evlnrudo, now OMC ooll· 1992 Oida Delta 88 Ro1a1 Excel- 01g motar, -llvto walo, Pro Pod.lent Condition. Take Ove, Pay - 11talltat, lou of storage, rides men11, l<D-3118-9128, 740· 388· ;.~3~uns great, $350Q, 740·885· 8851 - - ·- - - - - - - - 1 - . . , . . . - - - - - - - 1993 Dodge Shadow ES, V·8, 5 ·1~ Ft: Flbarglaaa Boat Johnaon Speed, lao dod, $2,100 080: 86 - · Now Sallo, Cttrptt, 1111110 Dodge Spltil ES. V-o, Auto, (load Trailer, t1,500, 740·318-loaded, $1,200 080, 74D-258- _113_54_.-:-----:---1233 · 111eg Sea Imp 1a 112ft dotp-V, · 1994 Plymouth Sundance Aula, "beige Wiland lnlerlo;, ec::yl • Air, 4 Ooora, Excellent Condition, t80hp. Mercrulser Inboard mator, 740-448·9552. wilh trailer, life prlltrvers & bumpors.W, 750· 81 .. 44B-38 14. 1005 Cutll's Supreme.Sl, V-8 . . Engine. loaded, s 12.000 Front 1975 GlaalrOn Tri·Hull Wllh Tratl· wo, !Sunroof 304 •1575• 4888 er 85 HP Mercurw Molor, 304Work;Homo:304-m-S2CO. ·.:.87_!>-_7;..52:..1_ . ------11178 Allroglall Fiberglus Ball 1g95 , Dodge Sltatua 31,DOO Mllea. Take Over Pavrnenll, 740- Baal And Trailer ·No Motor, Only Trolling Motor. No Reasonable 2!i&-8381. · Ol1or Reluaod, 740-441-1415. 1988 Monio Carlo, Au-tic, Ex. eeltent CandiiiOn, 22,000 Mllea, 1981 Ya10oha G.a Converted To loaded, $15,300, Firm, 740-388- ·15 HP Ouibolld Englno Slored Inside Excellenl Condition Runs . 8099 _ , , _ . , 11 A.M. Grtall $1,00D OBO 740·4461898 Z·24 Cavalier, All PDwer, 71011. Sunrool ~ Speed, Kevltll Entoy, CD Play11, New Tires, .13,000, KIWt!!llld STS Jet Ski, still under warranly, three •ater, 83 horaa000, 740·44Hl235. powar, bought new Jul1 of '87. Bod Credit, No Credit, -rupt· three matching KaWiuki ski . <17 Wo Con Holpl Bonk Financ- VIlli and trailer all go with II, ing On Used Vehicles. 140·441- tSOOO, 740-11'\9·2203 or 740-9•9· 2045, will conaidar lrada for a 0507. good poniOon boot · 1980 -t990 Cars For S100111 Seized And Sold 760. Auto Parts & locany ThsMonlh. AccessOries Trudl, .., •._ Et<:. FR,o\NK & EARNEST ·-. ., .I - ( : '· J//IC ,, . ' .. ,,. .,l'Ht: BORN LOSER I ';-rop I'IZC:'\.OOtlb I CAN'T l-IlT ALITTLE KID em: HIM .. LIKE TJ.IAT.. Camplf'l & Motor Homes sate· or ·a F d F 5 E 1 or 1 0 atondod Cab, short bed, XLT, 351 automatic:, bod~nar. vilor, 1~,000 mlleti, two rone brown, $4200 000. 740 .840_ 2844 01 740-941M874. :-:::::-:::-"-:-:-=------1 1972 Chevy Good Condlllon Wilh Now Tlras, Erhaust, AJot Of Er· traot 7«l·258.jj574. · ~ !'!!! iO,OOOMilea Pllono (304J~11Itl 810 Home "Compfott Blondi'!.fl I Spr•oodilng,(188G Chevy S· IO, 4 Cjl., 5 sp., lmprovlmlflll Loca•: NNt Gllta ladder rack & tool bo1, runs & look a good, $2,200 080; 304 · 'A. . .NT 1 112 MHo Soull1 Ol 882·3821 · m , On Jlmoo Emory Road, W~TER-IIQ Hil, 7<0-612..-. . 19!11 S-10 Truck 8a,OOO MUoa. 5 Uncondillol1flllifotlmo IJUOran. .. Spood, 740-•48·7318. local rotoroncoo turniahed. EaTRANSPORTATION :'::-:-':--:':~:=-::.::...-:-'-::'-1 mbltshtd .1G7S, Call (7"lla:! 1 - Ford F-350 Cr8W Cob Duel- ~70 0< 1·800-287·057t. ~-:-----,.~-----JIY P.U. 7.3 Turbo Oiaaat, Auto #_,pftJOIIII(I. 710 Autollor S.ll Trona, 3 Dlllllrtnt Hiie:llaa, 12.000 -:MIIoa. __:-S25-._000-740.,.-"..:~..:2394=·---I Apjifionca Par,. And 8onr0..: All 1gV4 S·10 Pick·Up, LS, 8 Cylin· No1111 Branda Ovor 21YMra Er· dar, Air, Sharpl740... porion.. All Work GUir11ntMd Fronch City May1ag, 740-441: 730 VIlli & 4·WDa '83 Ponlac Grand Prix SE, whi10 C&C • Ganeral Home Matnwith gray tn1onar, Mag ,whttll, 1a70 S1aplldo " ' 1100 au10, au1omalc, :1.1, apoilar, vory n1co 33>1 2.50 tlru $3,500. 304,.75- 10Mnt:a- Plinttrlg, •tnyl aiding, 7370. . . _ , , doorl, ..- . btf1t. ... M750, 740--2311 days or ...... hOmo - " and .... Fr.. 1g89 Dodgo co,.orlion Vtsn AI loot Hdma•· call Cha~ 7 711J--- - · Exlblo, fS,SOO, For Soia Or 6323. 1-.441a. -::;::::-:::-::-:--:-=-:---- ms. rri.ta, 840 Ellclllcllllld 1818 F·1SO 4X4, 302 5 apltd, 10,..r..._t1Qn· •;;;;i;::" lhor1 bed, air, 1001bor, American j~kj;;;'j,_;rjj;;-;;;;;;; Recine Whaols. $3800, 304-n3- ~ I 50311 · · t1180 F-2110 • 5 Spoid, Iliaool. ,7,800, 740 ue 0311. wo, --•-or - c i a l wiring, .....,. or,..,..._ Mo.., 1). unttcl aloctrlclan. R~nour Eloc1rlcal, ~. 304·171- 1711. • 2111'• along alelfyl Phillip Alder Teaching bridge is a lot of fun for me. Yet occasionally I set up a prac- · lice deal for a panicular theme. only to realize;, when it is being p!ayed by my students. that an alternative line works much beuer. Today's deal is an example. Tak· ing the club suit in isolation, what is the right play for only two losers? And how do you play in live diamonds given the full North and South hands? The bidding is 'txciting. Despite only nine high-card points, East is right to overcall two spades. Opposite some di.amond length. South bids the contract he thinks he can make_ But West finds a ·good vulnerable sacrifice: four spades doubled is only one down. Yet South gives five dia- , moods a try. Taken on its own. the correct play in the club suit is low to tbe nine, then. assuming it loses to the jack or queen. low to the JO. This works whenever West has the jack or queen (or both). The alll:i'native of low to t~e king works only when West has the ace. II is better 10 play West for one of l'!'o cards (Ihe jack or queen) . rather than one specific card (the ace). However. with a nonclub lead. the contract is Jaydown even if l::a.<t stan· ed with.the ace-queen·jack of clubs. South draws the missing trump using his ace or king. unblocks his top heans, crosses to dummy's diamond ·queen. ruffs the last bean in hand, and plays offtlie~pade ace. Having eliminated the majors, he lead< a club' to dummy's nine, endplaying Ea.<t. He' must either return a club, whtch allows dummy's king to score, or concede a ruff-and-discard. to a positive ·manner. This is an ani· ' . nn · tude that brin-gs happines~. ~ ThuOOlly. Apnl 9• I,.,.g . . CANCER (June 21-July 22) .A 11te most notable SUCCC11SCS 10 the h · f · ·fi I ahead l'k l I orne frum maner I ans 0 s1gm tcance 0 you yende!U' ore .t e Y oadcY. begun materiallycanbefinishedtoyoqr5at· · . f · oda the le· ·t e a~ors ~ou ve a1re very as' - ARIES ( arch-2t:April -l9l Try .. 1s actton I . y. or. a1 . .d b k put on the track to succtlll. to opc;rate tn a ·131 • ~ manner LEO.(July 23-Aug, 22) Your obvi· .!odaY 10 •II or your affairs. even .1:: ous fai~s will ant·act favorable~ that could make you 3 111 ·attention from Olhers today. Should a testy. Relax and let others WOI'!YI mediaior of sons be required, you'll about what to do .00 how to do 11 • .........,.,y be pe"•ed for the assign· Know where to I~ for romancund ""~ . eo you'll ti'nd _it. 11te Allro·G~pll ~iRGO (AuJ. 23-Sept. 2i) Fol· ~aJchmaker mst~tly re~ :whr low your Innate instincts · today 11gns a~ romant~eally .-.ea or reprding ways to keep your maleriyou. Mad $2.7S 10 ltbldltllliker. cl,o , aJ afl'airs in proper balance. Your val· this newspiiiCr. P.O. ~x 17S8. Mur· ue consciousness will be keen and ray Hill Slalion, New Yort. NY you'll know bow to walk 1he'nmow 10156. · · line of gain · TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Out· LIBRA (Sept. 23.0Ct. 23) Today doorlldivitieslhll~ityou~ouse you're likely 10 be a much better your metllll and pllys1cal attnbutes leader than a follower. In matters of could ·wort ~ for you today personal imporllii!Ce. take meuures wltMI your feehnp of well-belns are 10 keep the c0111101 of tllings in your" - - Don't'be. couch~· halllk . GEMINI (toby 21·1une 20) SIN· . scORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) If ltionl in ·~ ~ld 80 _tldter you handle impqrtant developmen!S smoothly for you luuey, OW108 10 focus lion on you. you'll be far more effective· today. Don't worry about recognition. credit will come .to you later. SAGITIARIUS (Nov; 23-Dec. 21)-,Try -lo go where the-action is today so that you can enjoy others. lltey. in tum. will enjoy you. Yciu"tl be able to mi~ comfonably with any group or sathering. . CAPRICORN (~. 22-Jan. 19) By undetpbying recent achievements : you can enhance your image 1oday. Exercise humility and let a.<sociates do all the boasting on your behalf. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) ' · The key til aening maximum coop. eration from 'others loday is -10 treat ,; them e•actl)"a.\ you"d like to be ueated. Try it. you'lllike it•· aild so l"'ill . they. PISCES (Feb. 20-Ma(Ch 20) You 'could be extremely lucky today in ways that will not be i_mmedia1ely obvious. SolllCOite miaht do some· thing consbueli~e to advance your interest, but you niay not learn of it until !a1er. There's·no way arountlit, Classified Ads· World • 30 IJidy'a - . u~nt 31 s. fDJt 37 GaM " tlljlh 31-·-· • Q . '(OIJR D06 ::720::';;;Trucks::"'~;:..:f=::-:---l -.OCK LIIE 6 FEIITIUZER . 1G70 Chovallo Mailbu 355, Mu· nclo • SPotd, BodV Good. Runo Good, 1!Ira Rolllaa Lot More Accauorlea To Go Wl111 It te.OOO 711J-4411-. BO v .· 1-800-522-2730. )( 3D01 . New gaa lanks, t ton truck Credit Problems? We Can Help. wheels & tadiators. 0 & R Auto, E111 Bopk Financing Foo Used Ripley, WV. 30•·372-3933 or 1\lthit.:lea, No Turn Odwns, Call b-273-1328. 7·_____ WANTED . TO BUY: .,.vicki __ .• ;_'7..,.00-4;.._46--.:,...:289:.:....; t961 · 1 Seized Cars From $175. PoriCh- Through 1972 CheVtlla Or Elca· et, Cadlllaca. Chev~s. BMW's,. mlno Cons~.fa, ·Can Also Be A Corvenea. Also Jeeps, .tWO's. 1i70 Throuah 1872 Manta C.rlo Youi Area. Toll Frtt ·1-800 -218· Conoole. "iiiiST BE HORSHUE 9000 h t A·2814 For Current SHIFTER fYPI" Phona : 740· li&tilll•· . 441·1053. 11!84 Yallow S1ona Camper, 35', 2 oapandO'I, full lizt bedroom 2088. 1 - llzo bod), full lize 1\Vino & ~1Chon, tul li<e 11.,.. & ref., Palomino Ouarler Hora1, good new carpet, vlnvl, Ill window• ' oai horle. 30«17!>-5040. havtp custom Kirsh bllndll11m; ~raaw. 11)ust ' " to appreclale. 640 Hay & Grain Hrious calls only, $8500, 740t Straw for oa1o, $2.00 por bole, 11112-6173, 711J-1182-:!1115. 7<0-1182-3853. Ca-"". 11185 Fl•t:•~fl ~~u~ ~. ...,...., Seed & Fertilizer .:.:.=.~~::-:.:.:.~--:--~-1 Fumac:e, ·..,...,, - . SlrM. 1111 Ch'!'?Trudt Ex1ra Nlco, Usod Vary . LiUit• . Dtkllb Sood Corn. Kay ·Farmo. Cuo10m 30, Ble~ n Color. LoadS3,1J90, 30<1-773-511W. · • Call 304-875-1501 If No Anowor ad, 8ofl)' In Root Good Sl1apo, SERV~CES Loovo - -· $5.500. Fac10ry II10Ck •54, 6511- ·," s:r.eoo. 790 Pass Pass Pass 28 Nolautol 28 Actor Navello 41 Moltlar-Gif~ .,..... .- 42 Au.ntlofi. • getting aound .43 Colotfill • 44Prod 45 Pulla . 47 Fruit By sale Upton Used Caro Rtll2·3 Mlfeo South ot leon, wv. Financing Avella*. 304-456-1089. 26 Paas ' Pass ...trod. 12 Aida (abbr.) 18SIMDatage 22 - of London 23 WI'IW'a encl. 24 Sc:hacllllli ' 25 Holey . ·Another line lurking in the trees II !Oilao, ercellorit condllion, $1500, 7<1().742-3t04 ovonlngo: 111111 Honda 250r • Wheeler Lola Of Em'o174-44H418. Mettler Tire& Ercellont ConditiOn, 12.200, 304-882-21!il. 2. 4A O~ning lead: ONE? .. Pass 1D 01 an ag& 11 City In 21GulciH 6 4 3 2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Soulh Wesl North Eaal Motorcycles _ _·_ s-_..;_tD;...- - - - - - 1 1989 Corsica high miles. new & $ •o 30 4 675 1· . rea c ..~~~.' 1 ·Ro1 .db · • 5'253 ' ·-,uurn a · 199Q Bereita 2.2 Four Cylinder 9 Silent llqwera? • '"A Cavalier 2.Q • Cllinder K · Auto, Air, High Miles. s1 ,soo. ·1903 ~250 Proactlon 5 uapan~~E;~~fl~ol!d!,~ro~ad~y~,$:8:50:11989 liOn Boyesen Rad Valve New 304 87 13 1210 David diesel, front manure lork, bale iplar and bale loader, good condition, SSOOO: 1115-t John Deere manure oprooder, high flollllon tlreo, 220 trat11c a v- (Sp.) •AK 1882 Honda Motorcycle 850 Nightnawk ·sgoo Or Trede For A Musical 570 .:...:._c.;_ _;._ _;._ _ _ _ I Riding Mower 01 Equal Value, I _ _ _n_s_t_ru~men __t_s_ _ 1988 Chev 1 cavalier, Tl ntod 77•40~·~·e~·~·~211~.:=-::-::--:-:-:::"1 Windows, Stereo Sysrem New En- -: TakAmino Gulllr Spoical Edition, gille Run& Good $3500 O .B.O. 188• Honda V65 Sabfo, 11DO.cc. ·. Water Cooled, Shott Drive, LlkA & Hard Sholl Can, For More ln- (7•0) <48-3584 =-~=-::--:-::"-=~-1 Now, 740-441·0443. formollon Cail740 448 08:111. 1888 Fonl Eacort OT Red In CGIDr, Tirea New,laaded, 1987 Yamaha 350 Warrior Good 1\)Mr Sun Roof 64,000 Miloa Runnl~p Condllon, UOO, 3D•· FARM SU PPLl ES •. $1,000 882·21ijll. & LlVE STOCK '1304)411-1888 -t9_8_B_K:..•-~~..-.-k-lE-x-s-o-o.-1-1-,D-D-D 1989 Buick la5abra, loaded, lots of new pam. good condition. $1900, call 740·949-2203 or 740• 949· 20•S. 6AJ8 Soulb 1988 Calico 12Ft. Stock Trailer S1,350, 740-245.508 7. 610 Farm Equipment ... • .Q 7 5 1981 Chryoler LeBaron 91 ,DOD 1gg:i Ford Aeroslar van, biUI milll, slant six. automatk:, powwith blue lnterlbr, 70,000 mills, '" ltetrlng, power brakes, aMcel lent wark car, mtc::hanicall~ XLT Limited, Special EdJtlon, lires, very cleanl $8550, 740·9•9BOUnd. St,OOO. 304-67!>-3824. 231 t days or 7"'0-048-2844 1082 Cullall Supr-. 2 0. 280 evenings. \18. Good CondlUon, 11.000 Or t998 Ford F·1 50, 4>4, XlT, with Boll Olfor, 7<0-1182-4588, lots of exuas, only 4500 mues. 1g86 Ford Tempo, auto, air, good· $20,000, may consider other condition, low miles. run• & looks ltuck·on partial trade, 740·8g2. oood, $950, 740-992-8824. 6154. I 'I Nort 04-118-118 • 4 • 76s •Q& 'S432 6 K 10 9 Easl Wesl •KJ9853 6QI0762 • 9 5 4 2 • Q J 10 8 • J t885 Chevy Van clean, go6d tlr.., ac, good cond. $2,000 ftrtn. 30H73·gt81 ., ' . .~ cem.a ,: 41LMveaut 41 Tenly . • 10 Unique 52·J:.a;.OfV· 54 Orlvw8' • CELEBRITY CIPHER Campo's • by Lull Celrlbrtty c..,~ .. CMIIId fttvn ~ bJ..,..,. peopll, J*illftd P*M1 &en fla.iil'lltw clpMf IIMdllot tnCIIW. T~ clult: X ~ P 'IIWDJ OEC AKOJD KYF SYLECA FZYJ)IE ADO T H' A MYHOZIZEJH, TJ T J EJ .. HWD ~ il w·o AHTRR YJHWEJG FZDYHWHYIITJU.' W:EllBTJA PREVIOUS SOLUTION; 'On mailers ol inlonaliQn and technicalities I am more ' !han a martinet- I am a martlnelia.imol" - ~ Leopold Slokowski .. • '::~:::~' $CC\\dllA-l£ ~~s· - - - - - - - - - - N1to4 WOII lAM I loy ClAY I . POUAN letters of 0 Rearrange tour scrambled words low to form the be- fo~r simple words. . . • PUO. RRA RloiiLS hs,.-l~ri . ~~.,~~~~,-1; :: ',.. · . Haye you noticed that some ~~~=~'~;::"~ Ie ,... I NOGYEB 1-_..;,;.17_;;..;I:. ,lr.:-8...:;lr-,r:-t , . - people Jose their tempers just from seeing you • • • • •·- - • -? Complete rho chuckle quoted by f•lling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 btolow. SCIA,tjl UTS ANSWEIS Wheeze • Rusty- Judge -Jaunty· REST we HAD . "When this trip is over," the wife moaned, "I wHihave to sleep for three weeks lo get rested frory1 the REST - we HAD." ..• • ,.' • :·r ,.,. r'. ..;.~ • .. �' .'·' . J P,~~ge 16 • The Dally Sentinel • Wednesday, April'&, 1998 Pomeroy • -Middleport, Ohio . He hurts, she hurts ... ' Wonien hurt mOre, in more ·places, but cope better ly I"AUL kECER discomfort sour their mood. "Women (cported 40 percent ·· BETHESDA, Md. ,(AP) . more pain than men. but women Women are more likely to feel coped better with it," said Dr. Franaches .aad pains than are men. but cis Keefe of Ohio University. He's the aUihor of a !tudy of ":'?lllen are better at c'oping, reccvenn11 and not letting such physi.:al pain iri 99 women and 48 men suf. afflictions upset their lives, fcring from arthritis. researchers say. Women, said' Keefe, tended to , •Studies prescnte<l Tuesday at a regard pain as a call-to-action, and cpnference of the National lnsti - they took measures to overcome the lutes of Health found that the abili- discomfort or to relieve it through ty_·,t o.deal with pain gives women a what he called "emotional copstrength denied to suffer-i n-silence ing." This coping included di smales. tracting activities, venting emo·A; study of men and women who tions, seeking support of others and had arthritis, a common disorder of even finding comfort in prayer. asing that affects both genders, Men used fewer such coping foilnil that wome n tended to have a skills and, in the long run , suffered keener sense of pain than men, but more. that men were more apt to let the .After a day of arthritis pain, said AP Scle~~te Writer Keefe, "men have a greater carryover of negative mood. Women are.less likely to report a negative mood," meaning that they have more quicklv recovered from the emotional efkcts of the pain. li. woman's keener perception and vulnerability to pain, in the long run, "g•ves them greater strength, " said Dr. Karen Berkley, a pain researcher at Florida State University. "Their tendency to identify pain and to do something about it is greater. " said Berkley. "This is a positive thing . ... It (the tendency) puts women in the condition of being able to mobilize ways to cope and to conquer pain." For in stance, said Berkley, women are more apt to prepare for the pain they know is comins from childbirth or surgery, and seck solu· tions in advance. They learn to cope with , tech· niques such as relaxation or distraction or by seeking expert help. Men, however, tend to wait and get ambushed by pain and then cope poorly. " A man tends to say 'it's going to hurt, but when I get to it, I will deal with it,"' said Berkley. These gender differences disap· , pear, she said, when a serious, painful dise~se, such as cancer, takes hold. . Part of person's perception and · response to pain is lew;ned in child· hood, said Dl. Patricia McGrath of ' the Child Health Research Institute in London, Ontario. For instance, she said, children tend to evaluate their own injuries by how their parents react. "Children look to l'eir parents for how to respond to bumps and scrapes," said McGr~ "The more a child is taught to not show pain. the les ilcely they are to show it." Women also are conditioned toward pain by recurreni head and abdominal disoomfort ellen ex peri· enced in the preteen years, said McGrath. An experiment in mice suggests that estrogen, a female hormone, and testosterone, the male hormonc, cause a different perception of pain, reports Dr. William !senberg ofthe University of California, San Francisco. ·- · He sai4 tests show male mice have a higher tolerance for pain thallfemale mice. . . But when females are InJected with testosterone, they tend to rcaet to pain in the same way as ma.les_. Conversely, males .'"!ect~d wat~ estrogen become femmme tn thear pain response. . . . Isenberg satd thts reacuon apparently can be local effect. For instance, when one paw of a female mouse is injected with ~ale hormone, she wtll react to P~ln tn that paw just like a male mouse while cpntinuing to have the female pain response in the other paw. · "Testosterone tends to raise the threshold 'of pain , while estrOj!en can lower the threshold," he s•id. Feminist leaders finding themselves at odds.over Paula Jones ruling By MICHELLE BOORSTEIN Associated Press Writer Feminist leaders are finding themselves at odds with one another on nearly every aspect of the Paula Jones ruling : Was it legally or morally correct? Will it -make ,men. more cautious in the workplace or less? Was President Clinton let off easy or unfairly taken to task '! "I think at this time, a good many feminists are very relieved that this case was dismissed," said · Catharine A. MacKinnon, a law professor at the universities of Michigan and Chicago who writes about women's ~sues. Former Rep. Pat Schroeder said she agreed with U.S. District Judge Susan Webber Wright's ruling last From some .quarters came the of the National Organi. .on for same silence that has existed since Women. Mrs. JQnes filed the ·lawsujt four "Women .were going to go with the policy decisions and _the one years ago. Gloria Steinem, Betty Friedan, who supported their politics," IreAnita Hill and former Texas Gov. land said. "But I think it matters Ann Richards either declined inter- I how the president treats women and' .view requests from The Associated 11would like a better set of cimices." Some feminists said the ruling Press or failed to return repeated phone messages asking foi com· conforms with current jexual ment on W(ight's dismissal of 'he . harassment law, which hasn't yet defined how a single incid~nt case. "It's outrageous that the feminist like the one Mrs. Jones allejed establishment never supported her," could ~ severe enough. to dijhlpt a Paglia said of Mrs. lone~. "Just person's work environment. because it's not legally actionable Others said Wright had erred. doesn't mean we have to refrain "If you try and remove yourself from making ethical judgments." from the· politics of this and say, Feminists made ~ political' deci- what's the law going to do when sion, said Patricia Ireland, president · women get called 'into the_CEO's week, which said that Clinton's alleged behavior may ha ve been "boorish and offensive" but was the Philadelphia University of the Arts. MacKinnon said the ruling shows that "what's done to women not sexual as~tault. . Mrs . Jones said Clinton sum- · doesn 't count and men do." "What .(tha ruling) means is that moned her to a Little ~ock , Ark., hotel room in 1991 and exposed women think they're going to have to put up with men exposing themhimself to her. Asked ;.,hethcr she would have selves at work because that isn 't bad felt harassed if what Mrs. Jones enough to be considered severe by' claimed had happened to her, the courts," she said. Eleanor Smeal , president of the Schroeder said: "No. I would have been disgusted, sick, mad and all Feminist Majority in Arlington, Va., sorts of other things, .but as long as agreed wi!9 the decision. She said women have noted the you've got your job and no one knows it's transpired ... ." support Mrs. Jones did get and will " He drops his pants - if that take comfort from it. isn 't sexual harassment, then some"I believe it will embolden some thing is really wrong," said Camille women who thought they didn't Paglia, a lecturer and writer from have a case;" Smeal said. ·Detla BtJrke redesigns her lif~ with a book, new line of clothing ' ' .By REON CARTER The Cincinnati Enqulrer Delta Burke has rebounded from the pain of her much· publicized weight gain and "Designing Women" set bat· ties to blos~om into a confident woman. comfortable with herself inside and out. To promote her book "Delta Style: Eve Wasn't A Size 6 and Neither Am I" (St. Martin's; $24.95) co-aulhored with Alexis Lipsitz, the actress has embarked on . a 15-city tour and hit the talk-show circuit to share a message of survival. She recently talked about her new book and attitude. QUESTION: How would you describe your book? It seems to be part autobiography, style, beauty and self· esteem guide. ANSWER: We sold the beauty book idea first. That's where the makeup and y,:ardrobe tips come in, but i didn't want to stop there. I'm a complex woman. I needed to share my story because I thought it would be helpful to other women. Maybe they're n'l really mater. I could lose going through some of the I0 pounds withoul . even try· same things I did and are won- ing. (At her heaviest, she was deringhowigottowherelam 215 pounds and a size 22. emotionally ... When I started She's satisfied with her size my clothing line, I experi· 14·16 today). enced such an outpouring of There were times when I emotion from · people . This had a special cook and fitness book is my way of sharing trainer and was very unhappy. with them. · I' didn't lose anything. Q. Were there parts you · I'm tryi_ng to get people to were hesitant to share? feel good about themselves. I A. No, not really. I was pretty wasted my youth not believopen about everything. I've ing in myself and punishing always been a talker, a sharer. myself. I'm 41 now. I didn't That's not to say some things want to be in my 60s making weren't hard 10 revisit.' the same mistakes. Things got pretty ugly at Q. Do the Delta Burke Col· "Designing Women," and lection and Delta Blue Jeanlooking through a lot of old swear (launched In 1994) clippings brought back memo- key into the mind~body link ries. (She starred as Suzanne that you emphasize? Sugarbiiker on the CBS comeA: Yes. I think the clothing dy for five seasons). helps women feel better no But I tried to keep the over- matter where they are on lhe all tone of the book upbeat, so weight scale. · in the end it would be inspira- . I know when I'd put on tional. dumpy clot)les, I felt more Q. What's your message? depressed. When you put on A. I wanted to show how prelty clothes or sassy clothes, much is in the head. you can act accordingly. I found that when I've been .. · Before I started my line, happy living life to the fullest, there weren'l a· whole lot of the issue about !llY weight did· options out there for real-sized women (sizes 14-26) besides the same ol' big tents in dark colors. Or stuff like big sweaters with balloons on them that were puffed up with air. We certainly didn • t need more of that. It was very frus· !rating. . Q; Why do you prefer real· size to the more often used plus-size label? A. Because bigger women are reality. Many of the images of beauty that we are bombarded with are not reali· ty for the average woman. Q. Do you think everyone can get something out of your book? A. Yes, especially women. It doesn't malter what size you are. It's all psychological. Once you get to that good place in your head, anyoJ!C can be ·happier with who they are. Q. Why dic;l you . and bus· hand Gerald McRaney (star of CBS's "l>romlsed Land") to make your home · in N~w Or,leans, so far from Hollyw01J(I? • A. We discovered it logelhcr. ll's a unique. friendly place that's great fun . Orlando is my real ho"1c10wn. but New Orleans has become my new ·~ one. Mac is itl S:tll Lake City =·(.. .... . ~-· i y > •.f:' ., ' '< .moose J r ' • • .~ - . lance and wor~ing around our schedules better this season. He's always been there for me whenever! .needed his sup· port. Q. Does the book and the success of your clothing line and Butterick patterns mean you.' re giving up acting? , · ( t A. These other projects have taken up a lot of my time in the last couple of years, but I'll always act. I'm still looking at parts that .intetesl me. · There's so much aggravation that goes with this business, it\ best to take your time and choose those things you really believe in. ••• r. The t Easter Flower For Your Loved·One Including: •Fragrant Hyacinths •Colorful Tulips J . · •Beautiful PottettMums ~symbolic Easter Lilies HARDY· AZALEAS •Red •Pink •White •.Lavender &Inch POt '"" J . •Flowering pogwoods Ch,rry Trees •Rhododendrons ttl RED ttl PINK ttl LAVENDER Wtll1'E ,!:""t SWEET ONION PLANTS · lncludlng...VIdaJia, Spanish & Bermuda Varieties BOB'S IS ALSO FULLI' STOCKED WITH: •Bulk Garden Seeds •Fertilizer: •Lime •Summer Flower Bulbs •Garden Sprays & Dust •Frost Proof Ve ~table Plants . . To Help M•ke Your hster Dinner . Delicious ••• Re111e111ller loll's For ~e RI~Mt•iil 1 .. '7a-t.8 · Locations . . . . . '1\ai .... \o Conyement 114 mi. At . . » \~ (1/4 mi. nGIIh of POiniiOy/ '' j\t•'\ ~ ~~ MMOn, WI/ 77H721 91\\l ----- •Hauls; M-8 1111 t; Sun. filii .. ) I about 10 months out of the. year for his show Q. Has the distance been dlf• ficultroryoutwo? A. It was very hard the first season. But that's the reality of the business we're in. We grab trips here a>ili4bere, and · we're making it WQrk. We're handling the dis· · Delta Burke : t~ office and he does what was alleged in this incident, suddenly it sounds pretty awful,'' said Kathy Rodgers, executive director of the NOW Legal Defense and Education Fund, . founded by the National Organization for Women but now a separate organization. Smeal said she felt Mrs. Jones _ failed to prove she had suffered. "Plus, when ·she said 'No,' it stopped and there appears to have been no reoccurrence." she said. "i b~Ye the public agrees With this d cist n," Smeal said. "Most' wome didn't think it was a big deal. A lot of people would say, 'Boy, you ought to see what's hap· pened to me."' 2400 Fa to 11 A\18. (Acfou·from K-Msrt) Oslllpolia, OH · 446-1711 Houre: M·8 1111 1;' 81.1'1. 101117 . � 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 8, 1998 carr casto hauber hudson morris sinclair vansickle