https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6b835c25c93a81880bb8d2e477f7bb66.pdf c9bd0b2cc86a5717654ec6d20d0cf1e9 PDF Text Text P-ae18 • The Dally Sentinel Friday Thursday, Aprll9, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Weather Ann landers column, Page 6 Christians observe Good Friday, Page 6 Cavs snap Bulls win streak, Page 5 Today: Cloudy High: 50; Low:40 Tomorrow: Clear High: 60; Low:30 4 WHEEL DRIVE A/C, AMJFM can, topper, locll tnlde. V8, A/C, power tqUtlp-JI!Jfl ment, tilt, crulae. Few voters request absentee ballots for primary . LOCAL TRADE 1996 MERCURY VILLAGER NAUTICA, a~o. ve, leather, power equipment, crutae, tilt. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff , If ~eigs Counly's absen1ee ballot requests· are any indiclllion, lumout for the May 5 primary election will be very low. Rita Smith, director of the Meigs County Board of Elections. said ThurSday that while the office usually sends out over 100 absentee ballots on the first day of itie mailing Elections at 992-2697. Voters may also vote in person at \fle board office on Mulberry Avenue lhrough May 4, during regular.business hours: 8:30 to · 4:30; Monday through Friday. Absentee ballot requests must be made in time to allow the board 16 mai) the ballols no later than May 2: and those ballots must be received Day. . ' Appliclllions for atisenlee ballols back prior to Election Day. Voters who are registered to vole are available by calling the Board of process, the board has only sent out 65 ballols 10 date: with the election less than a month away. Absentee voting·is made·available· to senior citizens, diose who work oul of town on Election Day, college students and others who are un~ble lo visit lheir polling places on Election anywhere within the stale may ca.~t a ballot at their cum:nt polling place on Election Day. If a voter moves from one precinct to another within the county, th"e voter should repon lo his or her NEW polling place on Election Day, where they will be permitted to vote. Voters should ·never return to their former polling place once they have moved. The deadline for new voler regis- 1996 FORD F150 SUPERW XLT, auto, A!C, crulae, tllt, power wlrld·l OWI·Iocki . l:nterfaith families face spirited weekend By-CATHY GROSS~N Robenses arc very clear on two roof." USA TODAY points: They have no conversion She b~ gan the newsleller because From seder to sunrise scr.vices, agenda. And they believe it's better .. I' VC seen toO many situations Passover prayers to Easter hymns. for families to know and respect two wher,• people felt forced by instituthis will be a spirited weekend for faiths than tn have a passel of holi- tions, families or partners to make tho\e among the nearly I million day panies signifying nothing, says choices they didn't want to make Jewish/Christian U.S . families who Joan Hawxhurst. and wound up feeling resentful: Peocelebrate both traditions. Hawxhurst . a Methodist· and ple have questions and they need "We'll have the first seder on granddaughter of Bapti st missionar- open-minded, nonjudgmcntal Good Friday. hunt for Eas.tcr eggs ies. · married a Jew. She is the resources'to.hclp them." ' before the second seder on Saturday, founder of DI.-IFR and publi sher of She sees many couples who proand Sunday morning everyone will Dovetail newslcucr. whi ch she ere- fess to he happy secularists -until go to Mass with me," says Mary ated in 1992. their children arrive. Suddcnfy they Helene Rosenbaum, whose priest _ "There arc people. maybe even arc confronlcd with memories and skips the sprinkle of holy water niost people. who pick and choose choi ces charged with deep meaning. when he reaches her pew. the easy. pretty pieces and put them "The separate traditions arc valuShe is a Roman Catholic who together into something nice and able in and of themselves. When we married a professor of Jewish stud- trivial. Theology gets pushed under try 10 mush them together. the hcauics .at Dickinson College. Carlisle, the rug." Hawxhurst says. . ty will 'he lost. We will end up with "But more people arc trying to ·simply secular feel -good stuff. and · Pa. They' ll spend this weekend in the dramatic retelling of the great.come up with a way of Jiving with it's not enough .. It won 't compel and very different - central stories integrity and respect that renccts people 's allegiance .'' says Mary of their two tcligions. their reality - two faiths under nne Roscnhaum, executive director of Good Friday, when Christians · 01-IFR and author with h.,. husband of a book called "Celebrating Our Differences" (White Mane. $19.95). ·:1 can believe in Jesu·. as the risen Lord , -and my husband absolutely docs not, and it's all right." --· Well. maybe not all right with · everyone. Jewish institutional leaders sec a train wreck. Jewish/Christian marriages may be just I percent or the nation ·s households. But the intermarriage . numbers loom large for America's tiny Jewish popula· lion. · Of those I million intermarried couples. only 28 'percent arc rearing their children in the Jewish religion, and just 45 percent want their chiiJrcn to know tlicir Jewish cul]ural heritage. according to studies by the Jewish Outreach Institute. ., hclicvc Jesus was crucified. coin* • A/C, auto, power equipment, tilt, crulae, AM/FM CD EASTER HOUDAY • Children acroH Melga County are enJOy· lng a brief Euter break today with all county echoola c:lottd ror GOod Friday. Schoolaln the~ and~ loall echool cbtrlctl reopan Monday with c:hlldren going back to IChool Tuee- .4 cyl, auto, power wltnd·t owa-locka, cruise, tilt. EXTRA CLEAN Douglas NICE 1997 FORD F150 SUPEiCAB LARI4T .. 412, . ' AUTO, VI, POWER EQUIPMENT, LEATHER AM COLUMBUS (AP)- Some educaiion and labor groups. dissatisfied with the state's plan for d~aling with a coun order lo fix Ohio's ~chool­ funding system. have united to campaign against a proposed •penny increa..: in th~ sales Ia~. . "Tije people wantlhe Legisl111ure. to do the job. and to do it right." Sen· ate Minority Leader Ben Espy. D' Columbus. said at news conference' J'horsday. 'fh9ugh , the proposed sales-tax increase - from S percent to 6 per· 1994 NEW YORKER ve, AJC, auto, equipment, leather, trade a ONE OWNER ' Good A tternoon 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM AiC, auto, power WI~IG·I o~a-locka, tilt, crulae, 51,000 mlln. · ' ' 1987DODGE Today's Sentinel RAM SO 2 Sections • 12 Pages Vol. 48, No. ~SJ Auto, 4 Cyl, AM/FMiradio ~akmlar ~lmll:!eds . !d!mics • I Editorials u 1!·9·1!! u 1 . (Mal ·3 51111:1! H ~YIIif[ .1 Lotteries OHIO· ,, Pldt 3: 654; Plcll4: SSS I Burbye,$: Q-13-18-20-32 W.VA. . . o.Jiy 3: 090; D.ily 4: 2036 0 19'!!1 ohio Valft.YPutoltohtOJ Co. IFR). Dovetail and couples like the • David beland..said the annooncement · ·• t · Fisher issued a statement praising Douglali a.< "a 'man of both courage and principle." While Do11gla.• was. announcing his· withdrawal, Taft's campaign released a letter to Fisher a~king him to immedialely return all campaign contribulions received above what ordinarily would he allowed under campaign finance law. . 'Fisher wa~ allowed to accep1 con· tributions above $2.500 per individ· ual becau,;e DoUglas bankrolled his ,own campaign. At. the end of the primary Fisher would have been required to give up any leftover money that was more than the S2.500 limit. · "He doesn't need the money now, so he should ~:ive it all back." said Brett Buerck. Taft's campaign · spokesman. Jon Allison. a spokesman for Taft's otlice, said Fisher has until April 23. the pre-primary reponing deadline. re~oorn the e~lt"d money or give it to charity or to lhe Ohio Elec- ' w~ ...a."cla!'s ilct~.. tions-Commission. ~.:.. :-. -'~ · :......oe~ Fisher's i:ampaijin will ~tum ali the money it is required to return. · campaign spokeswoman Judy Boubao said. But since that provision of campaign finance law had never been used befbn!. Fisher's staff n~s time to study it. she said. She said Taft was punly lo t;lame for any confusion. · "It is a la.w that Bob Taft sup- · paned and helped to write. I find it ironic." Barbao said. Voters in downtown Columbus hUrl mixed reactions to Douglas' withdrawal. Henry Berryman of Columbus said he doesn't pay allention to politics until a few days before an election. He said he wa.s familiar with Fisher's record but had never heard of Dougla•. . Melea Wachtman. also of Columbus. said she tell deprived of an opponunity to exercise her right lo vOle. " I think voters should always have a choice," she said. Unions, education groups organize against ~ales tax increase .RIGHT WHITE 1994 PONTIAC ~ay In Eastern Local. C.hlldren w8re buly Thuraclay afternoon · With Ealtlr ectlvltlta, IIICI these lclndlrgilrtn.-. at Southern Local In R8!)1ne who are lhoWn hunting Eaater egp. he's putting party first COLUMBUS.' lAP) - Bruc.e · how fal' DoUglas was behind in the said the· numbers were ·nat poll. · • thefC and he would nol hun · the Douglas spent close lo $1 million Democrats' chllnces in November by on television ads and a brochure staying in lhe race f01' governor. mailed to thousands of Democratic Douglas ended his self-financed ::: households. spokesman Dale Butland campaign on Thursday, nine weeks Said. : , Douglas. 65. had mad~ education afler he began it. He said his pqlling showed lhat he wa~ too far behind lhecilreofhiscampaign. But he said . Fisher with less than a month to make his polling found that v01ers favored up the differen•-e. , more money for schools but not the So De.mocrat Lee Fishe.:. a fonner reforms he advocated, such a~ smallauorney general. won' t have a pri- er cla.s size and ail-day · kindermary on May 5 imd will face Repttb· ganen. , . lican Secretary-of State Bob Taft on He believed lhatthe proposed 1Nov. 3. Douglas pledged his suppon cent sides ta~ increaSe on lhe May 5 for ~isher and the rest of the Demo- ballot to help finance education and .. . Jlive property ta~payers a break is cratic tic~et. . ''I've devoted a great deal oftime ina~uate . . and Jreasure to helping Democrats His plan would have raised the over the years.and I'm not prepared sales tall, by 1.5 cenl< and the cigato "!!lfishly -sacrifice my pany for per- reue ta~ by 25 cents a pack. providsonal gain," Dougla.• said at a news ing $1.5 billion more each year for conference. surrounded by his fami- schools and about $500 million for ly and staff. pmpeny lax relief. Toward tit~ end of his speech, his . "In 1998. Ohio's wOrking families need a Democratic gGvemor." voice faltered as he thahked his wife. James Ruvolo. a Douglus consul- Dec, for her suppon. tanl. would not comment when asked Ohio Democratic Pany Chairman 19,5 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 1.~% APR .financing on . 1998·Pontiac Sunfire· for 36.Months $~.YS Ddil~las ) cides this year with the first night of Passover.-whcn Jews tell the story of freedom from bondage in Egypt. The stories may be ancient, but the ways that modern American families celebrate have undergone a revolution now that 52 percent of Jews who marry choose non-Jewish panners. Couples who might once have withered under the pressure of grandparents or the strictures of clergy to choose one exclusive reli- , gion wijl proudly cclcbratc·hoth. "There arc many who say, 'You can 'I .do thi~.' To these people we say. ·Deal with the real world,"'.says professor and columnist Steve Roberts . the Jewish husband of broadcast journalist Cokie Robcns, a Roman Catholic. Friday night the Robenscs will celebratt their 30th seder when 36 people gather at their Bethesda. Md .. home to share in the Passover meal, taste ;ymbolic' foods and ~ad from the Haggadah's sage stories. prayers an1f snngs. ~:•ster Sunday he' II he beside her in l'hureh. . "It was never an option for me not to be Catholic.'' says Cokie Robcns. whose mother. former congresswoman Lindy Boggs. is the U.S. ambassador to the Vatican. ''I don't know how. I've rievcr liccn anything else ... Yet ··she's the best Jew in my family. We never had a seder growing up:· says Steve Robens. whose grandparents were ardent Zionists und socialists if not religious Jews. Their serious intellectual grounding in ethics and social service gave them common values if not a common history. The Robenscs arc very public advocates of including bolh faiths in family life. sharing open leucrs 10 lhcir son and daughter in books and magazines. They were 1hc keynote speakers at last weekend's first 1111ional conferen~e on inclusiveness sponsprcd by the Dovetail Institute for Interfaith Family Resources (01- 1995 OLDSMOBILE ACHE IVA 1996 MERCURY COUGAR trations was Monday. . . Volers will nominllle their panics' candidales for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, Auditor of Slllte, Secretary of State. Treasurer of State, U.S. Senator. Congressional representative, State Senator, State Representative, County Commissioner. County Auditor and judicial candidates. Two state is.~ues relating 10 school funding, two county-wide· levy proposah. a schooi ~nd..jssue in Southem Local School District and several village and township levies will also be determined on Election Day. In addition to the Republican and DemOcratic primaries. a Reform Party ballot will be available statewide in the primary, with the 'Pany's candidates for Governor and Ueutenant Governor. John R. Mitchel and Lawrence Anderson, respectively. Barge aground,· oil spill cleanup is underway HOLY WEEK PROCESSION • Penitents carry figures of Christ ancl Virgin Mary thr9Ugh the crowds during a traditional Holy Week proceeelon In Seville, southern Spain Wednesday. · . . · . ' Padres humble Reds 6-? Page4 . 1997 FORD F·150 XLT ·1997 fORD RANGEl XLT ve, Sports April tO, 1998 '· . .. ., cent~ is touted by suppmers as key to meeti~g the Ohio Supreme Coun·~ order to come up· with a beuer way to pay for public educulion. opponents say it does not do enough. Espy, one of the co-chairman of lhc Vote No on Issue 2 Coalition, sai4 lawmakers wolilll be forced to start over if vole.rs reject the sale ta~ increa.'ie. Clinton 1~. Backers of the ballot issue predict ' legislators 'willtake away-a different . message. "The signal to the Legislature is • that people don'.t want to invest . more in education," said Cliff Treyens, spokesman ,for the Every Child Counts campaign. Supponers of the Ia~ increase. which would generate about $ L 1 bil- lion annually. are raising millions for a television ad campaign that began airing Tuesday. · Ron Marec. pres.ident of the Ohio Federation of Teachers and the other coalition co-chairman, said his group also plans 10 run ads. · So far. lhe United .Auto Workers have pledged financial suppon for the group. Marec said. heart of toba~co country ~o sell regulatory plan CARROLLTON. Ky. (AP> visil wa.s aimed at increa,in~ piessure · Tohacco fanners and others lis· Workers at Southern Stales farm on the industry not to light Congress teQed intently to ,.,hat he had to say cmwded into an otfK.-e and lislent:d il' as it works to curb teen smoking and . about the crop thai . is economic President Clinton pled'ged to "do compensal~ states for smoking-relat- lif~blood of this Ohio River community apd 01hers like it . right by famHies that grow tobacco" ed health care costs. · even as he pres~d · his message "Tobacco farmers have not done The workers ne~t door at Southagainsl teen-age smoking in.the hcian . !'IY!hing wrong. You_' ~ growing a em States farm .couldn't get in to see of tobacco country. legal crop. you're nOill!iing the mar- the president's address, so they Coming a day after major cill""'lle keling of lhe' tobacco to children," packed·Manager Daryl Satechewell's makers sounded a death knell for a · Clinton said Thursday at Kentuckiana office to listen. "He's beli~vuble," niuinnal tobac~-o ,;etllement. Clinton's Tobacco Warehou.re. · Satechewell said. The diesel fuel remaining in the HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP)·ruptured tank wa~ transfem:d to othA Pennsylvania-ba•ed tow with 17 er tank.~ to minimiie the possibility of empty coal barg~s ran aground on the additional spillage, Westerberg said. Ohio River, puncturing its fuel 'tank . No municipal water intakes were and spilling an estimated 1.000 gallons of diesel fuel into the river. · threatened by . the spill, the officer The Campbell Transponation Co. said. The vessel remuins aground and of Charleroi. Pa .. owner of lhe MN salvage is expected IP tak~ several Elizabeth M. dispatched crews 10 . days. The OhiQ River remains open. clean up the spill Thursday, said Lt. Westerb<;rg said. Eric G. Westerberg, public affairs The cause of the accident is under officer for the U.S. Coa.st Guurd Marine Safety Office in Huntington. investigation. However. Westerberg The Elizabeth M ran aground . said there is no evidence the incident about five miles ~pslream of was related to a walkout by riverboat Pomeroy, Ohio. The Coa't Guard was . pilols in New Orleans. The operating · noiifted of the ac~;ident aboul 12:20 company has been·unaffected by the labor dispule. 1he lieutenant said. a.m. Thursday. Westerberg said. Hqu$8 Republicans consider hearing testimony from Starr WASHINGTON (AP)- Anticipating a formal repon from Kenneth Starr. House Republicans are con_sidering a plan to have the indepen·dent counsel testify before Congress about any evidence or impeachable offenses that he turns up against President Clinton. . GOPollicials, speaking on condition of anonymity. said Thursday thai under this proposal. Starr would be . called to explain his findings before a panel of lawmakers. These officials cautioned that no decisions have been made. and even if they decide to go ahead. numerous details remain to be worked out. These include whether such a session would be open to the pubIic. and what kind of questioning Starr himself would be subject to by the lawmakers. Nor is it clear .what oth· cr witnesses. if any. might he called. Asked about the proposal. one Judiciary Committee official '\Uid it wu.s "pure speculation based on the assumption thar there .would be·a referrdl to Congres:s. Any dec1ston . about pr01.-edure wtll nol be .made until and unless the mdepe~de~t C<~un:sel m.akes such a referrdl, th1s olfictal sa.od. . . , Starr ts mvesttgaung w~ether Clinton had a sexual relationship with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky and encouraged her to lie ·about it in the · Paulo Jo11es sexual hara..smentlawsuit. A White House st~ward. Glen · Maes, ap~ared Thursday beli1re the federdl gmnd jury investigaling the Lewinsky matter. Another steward. Bayani N~lvis. previously testifieiJ. , Stewards often work near ' the president. and prosecutors apparent· .ly ate interested in what they muy have seen. Starr also is investigating possible .obstruction of justice of lhe 4-yearold Whitewater investigation in Arkansas. and he is delving into t~e Clintons' relationship with their former business panner. the late Jim McDougal. As a lawyer in Lillie Rock, Ark .. Hillary Rodham Clinton did work · for McDougal's failing savinl)S and loan. Starr's offi•-e and House officials have bolh said in recent days they had · not been in contact with one another abqut the independent counsel's w0rk4 ' . Even so. speculation has he~n intenljC in Congress that Starr wou Jd issue a formal repon to lawmakers by the end of May. DiS~=u.ssion of a possible hearing featuring Starr comes at a time when House Speaker Newt Gingrich and Rep. Henry Hyde. R-111 .. chainnan of the Judiciary Committee, are planning for an event 'that would he unpn:cedented: the submi.<sion of a ·formal repon by an independent counsel oullining impeachable oflenses. cvidt:ncc of · Starr was appointed under legislation that was enacted :~fter Richanl Nixon ·resigned from office mther than face ,impeachment proceedi[.gs in the full House. The law requires any independent counsel to notify the House "of any substanti:ol and credible infonnation ... that may constilute grounds for impeachment.'' Republicans were careful to ~·•1ibe a~y hearings that might foilow submission of S!arr's repon as a review oF his work. not as pan.of any fonnaHmpcuchment inquiry. Ohio, Wildlife Council OKs fall hunting, trapping season dates . . . By AARON MARSHALL Sentinel Columbui .Bureau COLUMBUS The stale Wildlife Council approved !IeaSOn dates and other rules and ~gulations for Ohio's fall hunling and trapping seasons, Wednesday evening in Columbui. Hunleri can take one deer in 111051 · .of the state, bul In a 14-county ~gionoflioathwtOhio-knownas Zone C - lhal includes Galli&, Meigs, Ross, Pike, Noble•. Moraan. Monroe and Washington Coulilies, an additional ~r may he harvested. Ohio's statewide deer gun ,;eilson will span sill ~ys, November 30 throilgh December S. II Includes a Sunday (November 30) for lhe lint time as a result of legislation signed into law by State.lawmaken earlier this year. · "This represenls a ·lona·awaited pi to give Ohio hunters more hunt· ina op)!Onunilies," said Michael Budzig. ,chief of, lhe Division of .Wildlife. "In p~evicius surveys, we have learned 1ha11he lack of time is whal p~vents many people from hunting more ofte1t, due lqely· 10 work and family commitmenls." ln ' lhe 14-coqnty southeastern Ohio region where two deer call be 1a1ten. the deer gun season runs one day longer inclUding December 6. In Zone A, a S 1-counly spanning acros.• much of the nonhern part of lhe state including Sandusky and Ottawa Counties, hunlen may lake a deer of either lex on the lim two days of lhe deer gun season or • buck only in lhe, .em~ining four days. In·other pans of the stale, hunlen may take a deer of eilher sex during 11'1e deer gun ,;e~n. · The stlllewide primitive deer season spans five days .from December 26 lo December 30; including Sunday • December.27: Statewide archery.season runs from October 3 through Januwy 31, 1999. Pall turkey seawn will be from October 19-25 in 2l soulhem Ohio counties including Meigs, Pike, Ros.'l, MOI]IIUI. Monroe, Noble, and Wa.'lbinglon Counlies. A limit of one wild turkey of.eilher sex may he harvesl· ed. • ·Spring wild hlrkey ftunling season will he ftom April 26 dtrough May 16 • in 57 counties ineludingthe southern • region which was gmnted a spring turkey season. Sandusky and Ouawa Counties are n01 included in lhe 57county region. Addilionally. nuisance animal !rappers are now allowed to usc body-gripping snare traps mea.,uring . seven in~hes by !ICven inches inside a building for lhe porpo,;e of removing nuiliance wild animals, such a• raccoons and skunks. The snare !raps have been ~riticized by some animal rights groups as cruel and inhumane. �Friday, Aprll10, 1998 -~Co1nmentary Page2 Friday, Aprll10, 1998 'EstaDtiSiid in 19118 · By Jack Anderson and Jan Molle~ 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio We report with great regret that 614-992·2156 • FIX 992·2157 the most secretive agency in Wash; lngton may not be the Central Intel' ligence Agency. Last month, for the first time in A Gannett Co. Newspaper history. the CIA · voluntarily ; released the total amount spent ROBERT L WINGETT ' each year through the_ int~lligence • Publlaher budget-- $28.7 billion. • The number was no great secret; . for years, reporters have been told MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFUCH that the intelligence budget was Controller somewhere in the neighborhood· of G-.1 Mllll!llr ' $30 billion . Nevertheless, the dis: closure represents a big victory for 1llo- aulc-lo!WW to lllo odltOI" fromof..,.... those of us who believe the governryp..tlol· : ment's classification system is - . . ,.olu11ud ljlld uii""'Y l>u udllod. Euch ullould lncludo u u/jJMlllrfl, _ , , ., _ _ _ ,_n-.Specllr•-"tMru"uu ,.-.to•provlouuurfl<h . ridiculously overbearing. · -· lo: Lulllnlto,. EdltOI", 1bu SUnttnul, "' CotHt Sl., ,.,...roy, Ohio : · Unfortunately, there's another L~«~~M~;.,:tw.::,.~FAX~to~lf~,._~-:;;-z~t;,!l7~-==.,.,~-~-~~~'""'!''!""!=md.J. piker that 's become adept at papering over embarrassing information. The American Association of Retired . Per.sons, the country's largest lobbying group, prides itself as a grassroots organi?ation that" s on.-- __ poo_,_,,....._,._<_of_flpu/>1/uhftl. Keep old .military planes flying or junk all of them? ByTOMRAUM Alaoclated Prell WrHer WASHINGTON- Republicans like to accuse the Clinton administration of giving,short shrift to national defense and allowing the Pentagon ·s equipment to age and deteriorate. But the assertion has seldom hit so close to home as on a congressional overseas trip last week. Four GOP lawmakers - Sen. William R01" of Delaware and Reps. Gerald Solomon of New York, ()oug Bcrcuter of Nebraska and Tom Blilcy of Virginia- were on a small Air Force jet that was forced to land in the Azores because of mechanical difficulties. . . . Solomon used the episode as an example of why the Pentagon needs · more- after 14 yeats of declining defense budgets. · But it also highlights a political irony. While complaining about the condition of military aircraft, Congress continues to resist cost-saving steps recommended by the Pentagon such as base closings, while voting for equipment the Pentagon doesn't request. · . "The plane we were flying in h~d t.~e door burst h s_ seals o~ two sep~rate occasions and we had 10 return IWICC, Solomon satd m descnbmg the lOCI · . dent. The C-20 jet- {lart of a fleet_of passenger jets keiJt at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington for VIP tnps, mcludmg congress tOnal travel- had to retum.to Lajes air base, the Air Force installation in the Azores where earlier it had maile a refueling stop. · · ·· Being stranded for 10 hours in the Azores - an Atlantic archipelago about 900 miles froni the Portuguese mainland - might not sound like so bad a deal. ·· . But the four lawmakers and two aides - who had been to Portugal for a NATO-related weekend meeting - wound up hitching an uncomfortable ride op a big C-141 transport plane and came close to missing key congressional votes during one of Congress' busiest week!;. Solomon, who is chainna:. llf the House Rules Committee, misscd·a critical Monday night committee sesston on an emergency spending bill for military operations and disaster relief. . . . . Roth. chainnan of the Senate Finance Commtttee, made II home JUSt rn . · time for his panel's work on a showpiece GOP tax overhaul bill. And Bliley, chainnan ofthe-House CommerceCommtuee, came close to mtsstn~ House debate on an important financi~l services bill. . .. ' "I tried to sleep on the floor of that cargo plane, but it did not work," a tired. Solomon told colleagues the next day as the House debated the $3 billion military-disaster relief bill. . · Solomon also cited last week 's...grounding of 900 Vietnam-era UH-1 . Huey military helicopters for po'sible gearllox _problem.• to ~olst~~ his _contention that "this admmlstrauon has been robbmg tomorrow s mthtary preparedness .to pay for ... overseas adventures" like Bosnia and Somalia. . . The"emergency spending bill . which includes $1.8 bilhon for the cmes m Bosnia and Iraq, is now before a l;louse-Scnatc conference committee. where the biggest fight will be over how to pay for II ." The House wants to take the money from domestic programs, "the Senate does not. Neuhcr chamber wants to squeeze the funds out of other military programs. . While complaining about military readiness, Congress l]as been pum~mg money into"projects not sought by the Pentagon, tncludmgmoncy for C-1JO tranliJlOrt planes to be buth .tn Manella, Ga., where House Speaker Newt . Gingrich lives; and for hmldmg an Aegts:class destroyer tn the hometown ol Senate Majority Leader Treql Loti. R-Mtss. accessible to That's kept confidential -- even its members. from the association's members, And that's whose dues are paying f9r the 1 often true. grandeur. • But. when Secrecy has· been good for the it comes to AARP. In the 1980s, the association revealing the was being pursued by the Intemal niuy -griuy Re venue Service for back taxes that details of its the government claimed it owed own financial · (even though the AARP is a nonsituaiion, the profit corporation). After almost a organization decade of dickering, the AARP set·Moller 6 is as secretive tled with Uncle Sam by paying Andet"IOn as they come. $135 million "in lieu of taxes." Take, for example, the lease on -Just try to get a copy of that settleits magnificent, 11-Hoor headquar- ment. ters in downtown ·Washington . The AARP is a private group and Dubbed the "Taj Mahal'' by its crit- has every right to keep whatever ics, the headquarters costs the secrets it wants. But with 32 milAARP $16.75 million a year in lion members, the second-largest rent. Bedecked in marble and circulation magazine in the world guarded by 20 security officers, the and its fingers in numerous outside edifice is a sight to behold, with 12 business ventures, ihe AARP is bigelevators and state-of-the-art fur- ger ,than .some governments. We nishings. think it owes its members not just But don'ttry to learn more about · the services they already get -- but the building by reading its lease. the kind of openness we're now EVER 9fi I'WI6 ABCN, rYE WANltD . tl Q) 10 N=R1CA ... • Starr .investigation drawi.ng tQ a c.l. ose ~ By Wlllltim A. Rusher think Starr 's meantime to diminish .Mr. Clinton's Is there anybody out there who inquiry is approval rating. the Republicans still doesn' t realize that the last politically will be lucky, next January, to fill a thing 6n earth the Republicans want motivated, tabtc· for four in the House cafe!C· to do is impeach President Clinton'? . and it is rca- na. By all accounts the Starr invcstisonable to Of course, that last "if" is a big gation is drawing to a close. and we assume that one. Mr. Starr's report to the House can therefore shorily expect some they · would i,s quite likely tu he the political he at least equivalent of a hydrogen bomb, and dramatic developments. Probably there will be some more ·indictequally sus- it may well result in drastic changes mcnts in connection with Whitcwaptcious of · in puhlic opinion. It will _contain. tcr, and others involvin~· Webb Speaker Gin- for one thing, the entire transcript Hubbell. and possibly some in conRusher · grich"s of those 20 hours of tapes in which House. At Ms. Lewinsky described her affair nection with Travclgate and File- · gate as well. There arc those who "the same time. while convinced that with President· Clinton to. Linda eKpccl Monica Lewinsky to be Mr. Clinton has, as the saying goes. Tripp "in Technicolor. · And Ms. indicted too, for suborning perjury a· ""zipper problem:· most Amcri- "Lewinsky may also havo gone into and obstructing justice. cans approve of the joh he is doing highly inconvenient de.tail about But Mr. Starr is vinually obliged as president. How likely is it. then. what Mr.· Clinton and his friend to suhmit a report to the Judiciary that the Repuhlican members of the · Vernon Jordan told her to say under Cummiuee of the House of Reprc- Hoose -- all· of whom will have Ill oath about it. sentatives. calling attention to any face the voters this ~otning NovcmEven if the Republicans arc dis· evidence of possible ""high crimes · ber -- will he eager to impeach the inclined to investigate these matand misdemeanors" on the part of president"! lcrs, they will have lirtle choice. the president of the United States. If the question i~still before the Proof of presidential hanky-panky And the House will have no -choice House when Election Day rolls with :i 21 -year-old intern is hardly But to conduct a bipartisan inquiry around, the elections arc likely to .grounds for impeachment, but presinto that evidence, to determine be seen as a straight up-or-down ldcntial perjury. subOrnation of perwhether ihe president ough\ to be referendum on whether he should jury. and obstruction of justice most impeached. (If the House votes to be impeached, with a vote fur a· ceriainly would be. (It was obslrucimpeach him. it will then be up tq Republican being interpreted as a lion of justice, remember, that thc Senate to try him, and if neces- " Yes." and a vote fur his Democra- brought down Richar.d Nixon.) sary, remove him from office.) tic opponent representing a "Nu." It seems likely, therefore, that Poll.s indicate that most people If nothing has happened in the the second half of 1"998 will be There are so~~ good lies, Today in history -:BJ The AIIOCIIted Prell · · Today is Good Friday, Aptil 10, the _IOOth day o( 1998. There arc 265 dllys left in the year. The Jewish holiday Passover begins at sunset. Today's Highlight in History: . ()n April 10. 1912. the luxury liner R.M.S. Titanic set satl• from Soutllllnplon, Entzland, on its ill-fated maiden voyage. On this date: . .. I• 1847. American newspaperman Joseph Pulitzer was born in Mako, IPt J•Y· . . · . . I• 1866, the American Society for the l'rcvcnlton of Cruelty to Ammals Willi inc:orjK>ratcd. . J In J92S. the novel "'The Grtat Gatsby," by F. Scou FitzseraiiJ. was first published by Scribners of New York City. , I• 1932. German president Paul von Hindenburg was re-elected, with Adolf Hitler finishing second. In 1947. Brooklyn Dodgers president Branch. Rickey announced he had pun;hascd the contract of Jackie Robinson from the Montreal Royals . . In I9S9, Japan's Crown Prince kkihito married a commoner, Michiko . Shoda. ' In 1963.the n~~~:lear-pciwered submarine U.S.S..Thresher failed1o surface ofT 01pc Cod, Mass .• in a disaster that claimed 1_29 l_i~cs . ., In 1972, the Uniled States and the Sovtet Unton JOined some 10 nauons in liJiii~f 4R JIPCCDle.lll banning biological warfare. In "l"f'4, (lolda Meir announced her t:esignation as prime IJiinister of llrllet. ; ' . . • By George R. Plagenz .. Lying can lake . many ·forms. Some arc worse than others. . Miss Holden told my seventh grade social ~studics class that Ty" Cobb's full name was Tyrus Tristram Cobb . .That was untrue but hardly what we think of as a lie . She .was n·nt trying to mislead us. That would have hecn -wrong. She had simply been the recipient of erroneous informa· tion. Cobb's full name was Tyrus Raymond Cobb, The Tristr.am moniker belonged io another baseball immortal, Tristram (Tris) Speaker. · The problem with many of us. like Miss Holden in this lillie tale out of school, is not that we are liars but that we haven ' t cho:cked our fact~. Most untruthfulness is not the deliberate telling of a falsehood. aS George Tyrr~ll said. It is passing something Off as true that we niay think is true but isn't, To tell the truth, what Miss Holden had done wasn ' t half as bad as what I did. Ait obnoxious know-i t-all, I raised my hand and, in front of the entire clltss, corrected her mistake . What I taken up with a detailed and highly · p~blic congressional investigation of Mr. Starr's evidence. At some point, presumably, Mr. Clinl<in himself will be forced to. break his long silence. on these matters and testify. or at least talk, about them. It will he interesting to sce'whatthc · polls say in September and October. · But suppusc the fa.:ts give i:onscientiuus members uf the House -Demncnus as well as Republicans- no choice hut to vote to impeach. And suppose that the Senate duly · tries Mr. Clinton, convicts and removes him -- or (more -likely) that, like Richard Nixon, he rcsi~ns rather than endure the unendurable. Politically. which rany is the winncr'! With President Gore in the White House -- a hit nf a bore, pcr. haps, hut untainted by any hint ill" sexual scanllal --and assured of his party 's ·norilinalion for a fullterm i"n the year 2000, · the Democrats would be justified in thanking ~~c Republicans for getting them out of an unholy mess. William A. Rusher Is a Dlsti6· guisbed Fellow of the Claremo~:~t lnst.ilute for the Study of s·tatesmanship and folitical Phlloso. phy. ' IND. •lcolumbuslso· 64' . -~ -~· ··- .··· -- -·· ·- . -~· ·-·- I ~ • . De.atl:l Not1ce.s Edison Maxwell Pptney ~- WINNING ORATOR • B.J. Smith, left, dat~ghter of Greg and VIc- , kl Smith of Pomeroy, was the first place winner In the Meigs County Right to Life Oratory Contest held March 31 at the Pomeroy Library. She Is shown here being presented a plaque by AI Hartson of the Middleport Church of Christ' Smith will com- · pete at Jhe state level on May 2 In Columbus with the winner of that event competing at the national contest in Orlando, Fla. A Meigs High School junior, Smith read a speech entitled "Prollfe . Is the Only Choice" addressing "When does life begin?", the effects of abortion on the mother, and that abortion is not the answer. "The Biblical view of children Is that they are a blessing , and a gift from the Lord. Society Is treating children more and , more as liabilities," she said. ' .Today's-weather forecast Storm's death toll -c limbs RE·ELECT '. FRED HOFFMAN. Your Meigs County Commissioner ABU TO MAKf THf HARD DfCI~ION~! Paid tor by the candiclate, Fred Hoffman, 256 So . Fourth Ave., Middleport, Ohio 45760 Baby found alive.in demolished·h.ouse Local briefs--· ---- Burglary probed · 1PG1J1 7:20.9:20 OAIL't' MA.TtNEES SAT/SUN 1 1:l0,3:20 ... Blood drive schedult/d Articles of Incorporation filed . Meigs announcements Show planned Methodist Services The fourth annual Ohio Valley Sunrise Service at Asbury United V~terans Memorial lleanie llaby and Collectabl'es Show Methodist Chutth in Syracuse will to be held Sunday. April 19. 10 a.m. begin at6 p.J71:The church choir will Thurs~ay admissions - Robert to 3 p.m. atlhe.American Le~ion hall, perform, "Beautiful Savior." Break• Mahr. Pomeroy: Thursday discharges - none . •Eighth and Wooster Street, Mariena. . fast will follow the cantata. Holzer Mediul Center There will be a special section for Discharges April 9 - Tabitha children with prizes to be awarded to Literary Club to meet them. Tickets will be available on the The Mil(dleport Litemry Club will Allbright. Mrs. Michael King and original nine beanie babies, MeDon- . meet at.2 p.m. at the Middleport Pub- daughter, Betty Gay, Mrs. Jeremiah .aid's teenie beanie collection, Erin li·c Libmry. Wednesday. Gay Perrin Johnson and son, Beuy Williams. (Published with permission) and Princess. Lunch will be served by will review "Anastasia's Album." ihe Auxiliary: Special feature will a oisplay and sale of selling clothing, Trustees to meet · jewelry and artifacts from Russia. The B~dford Township Trustees All proceeds from the event the Ted- will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the dy Bear Fund. Darwin town hall. ·Hospital news . Sunrise sel'\'lce set Club sels ses.~ion · A sunrise service will be held at The Catholic Women's Club· will 6:30 ~. m . at the Carpenter BaptisJ meeJ Tuesday at the church. Mass at ·Church located on State Route 143, 7 p.m. will precede the meeting. .~chool Loi/Ceme.tery· Road. Girl mistaken ·for dead found alive The Daily Sentinel iUSI'S 113-960) Puhli'h~J l'¥crv ~ncrnonn, ~t1nd:1 y lhmutch Friday. Ill roUn Sl .. Pomc:wy, Ohifl. hy the QhW Valley Publishin~ CClmpanyf(j~mncn Cu .. l'nn>my. Ohin 45769, Ph. 911l-ll5ft. ~cdnd class pnstage paitl al Pomtroy, Ohio. Mntbtr: The A150Ci:Ucd Pwn. and the Oh1n Ncwap;1pe:1 Auoc::iatinn . ' POSTMI\STER: Send atldrr:ss comet inns 111 The Daily SI:JU\nel, Ill Court St., p ,,~r·' Y · , ' Ohio 4:'17M. . SUBSCRIPTION IIATES By Curkr nr l'dftfor Rout~ . On.: W~ek .................................................. $2.1111 On.! Monlh .................... ........................... $1'1.711 One Y.:ar ............... ,............................... Sitl-4.1111 SINGLE COPY PRiCE D.:lily .................................................... 3~ ('cntli Su~r1bl:rs - ' nat deairina 10 p11y tlw carrie. may temit in ~~~ana direcl lo The Daily Senlincl ''"a th~l!. si" llt' 1:! month bub. Credit will b: · ttivl'n carrier uc:h wce;k . No subscriPtion hy mail permined in arca.s where !tome c1trricr sen-Ice is IIIAilllble. Publilihtr Jell.'tvel I he riJhlto adjusl rt'llel dur· IIIIJ the suhiCf'ip(ion period. SJ!bKtiption rah! ctlan~es may he implenlf:nted by ctlanj:lnK the duratioli ordte IUbKtiption. MAILSUIISCRimONS • I11Wr MtiCt CMII)' 13 W..b ............ ,..................... :.............. l27.l<l 26 Wecu .................... ............................. SSJ.H2 - ~2 Wtt:kl ... :........................: ................ :.$10~ .~1 Ro... O.IIIoleMelpCoooly 13 - b .•.............................................•. l:t9-l~ liiW..b .................... .............................SShJ\11 ~2 -···················································119.72 NEW , YORK (AP) - A girl whose family ihought she wa.• dead walked into a police precinct two days after authorities rushed to a wake· to tell her relatives they were abOut to bury a different girl. · Chante Smalls turned up Thursday. Her godmother, Lorella Cun- · ningham. said the 16-year-old run.away decided to turn herself in after · ''learning that Ms. Cunningham had been searching for her since Tuesday. · ··She gave me a big hug and kiss and said "I love you, I want to go . home,"' Ms. Cumiingham said of iheir' reunion in Family Court. Chanle, in good health, did not sp:ak to reporters. · "I don't know where she has been staying and I didn't a.•k," Ms. Cunningham said.· "I just thanked Gnd she was all right." · Ms. Cunningham has been battling Chante's mother. Lyneue Pouncie: for custody. She has asked a ju\lge to let the girl live with "her in Baltimore. . Judge Sam P. Scheeler ordered Chante to remain in the custody of the Adminstralion for Children's Services, agtncy spokeswoman Jennifer Falk said. Chante was, placed in foster c~ Dec. 18 after she showed up at a hospital . with bruis~s. . Peoples N io I H sL s ToGo! ... . - :?6 ,ft.. ' NORRIS-NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Road ~ Gallipolis · ------------------------------------------SATURDAY. APRIL 11 9:00 am to 12·noon • Saturday Only • Special Low-Rate Bank Flnanc:lng On New And Used Vehicles With On The Spot Approval! · • Register To Win A FREE Tank Of Gas A Week For An Entire Year*! ' • Balloonsl • Refreshments! • Prizes! • Plua -A Live Broadcaat By Magic .1 011 --.No ,...,...., A Division 01 City Nation-' Bank • Member FDIC ,. Point Pltallnt 674·1"00o ' • .. -- - -- -- . · · ·- -·1 ' Edison Maxwell Putney, 73, Point Pleasant. W.Va., died Tuesday, April 7; 1998 in St. Mary's H!Jspital, Huntington, W.Va. . W.VA . Born Feb. 2, 1925 in Ambrosi.t, W.Va., son of the late Kenneth and Ida Bateman Putney, he was a retired federal police officer. AU .S. Army veteran of World War II, where he received the Purple Heart, he was a member of the Elmwood United Methodist Church in Leon. W.Va. Surviving are his wife, Maxine Hayes Putney; four daughters. Sharon · !Ientz and David Brown of Point Pleasant, Linda (Richie) Friend of•Syrac~se , and Margaret Durst and Brenda (Larryl Bonice, lioth of Leon: three Rain Flurries sons, Edison Eugene (April) Putney of Letart, W.Va., Roger Putney of Point Pleasant, and James "Matt" (Renee) Putney of Mason, W.Va.; 24 grand' VIa Associated Pross GraphicsNet children and nine great-grandchildren; and a brother, Gilbert Putney of Point Plea.•ant. He was also preceded in death by a sister. Ruby Richardson; a daughter. Barbara Jean Putney: and a brother. Charlie Putney. SerVices were held at I p.m. today, Friday. April 10, 1998 in the WilcoxExtended forecast · . By The A1soclated Pre11 Saturday night... Clear. Lows in the en Funeral Home, Point Plea.•ant, with Minister Johnny Hayman officiating. Southeastern Ohio· Burial was in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Visitation was held in the •Today...Cioudy with a chance of mid 30s. Sunday... Partl)' cloudy. A chance f~neral home on Thursday. light rain or drizzle this morning . Gradual clearing this afternoon. of showers during the night. Highs in Much cooler with highs in the lower the 'upper 60s. Monday ... Pardy cloudy with . a SOs. NOrthwest wind 10 to IS mph . chance of s!Jowers and thunderChance of precipitation 40 percent. Tonight...Cieur. Lows ·around 30. storms. LoWll in the mid 40s and Northwest wind 5 to 10 mph becom- highs in the rower 70s. Tuesday..."Mostly clear. Lows in ing light. Saturday... Suony. Highs around the mid 40s and highs in the mid 70s. 60. PLEASANT GROVE, Ala. {AP) Mrs. Mathis said. "Then he started -Amid devastation and death, there talking about someone trying to take was one · story of survival - a 9- his ball away. I knew then he was month·old baby found alive after OK. He was being Cody." The tornado and related storms spending all night in a demolished house after a twister tore through xilled 32 people in Alabama on Edward J. Rinehard. Buck Run Road, Lang~ville , reponed Thurstown . · ~~~:~:.at ~e;v~;e:~n~itn~g, most <if them in day that his home was broken into and several hQitsehold items stolen, near · The baby was found Thursday, It according to a Meigs County Sherifrs Department report. Jefferson County sheriff's Sgt. Mike Time of the burglary was unknown, it was reported. Ozley said. · Rescuers had been looking for the . ·infant all day, he said. He had few details but did con finn the baby "wa.~ ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 The Red Cross Bloodmollile will visitth_e, Meigs County Senior all right" ue 0823 · Citizens Center in Pomeroy on Wednesday, t'6 p.m. The goal of the .It was not immediately clear visit is 60 donors. To be a blood donor, individuals must be at lel)St where the baby was taken. Ozley did 17 years old, weigh 110 pi:iunds or more, ~_;in gOO<j health and not not know the child's name or gender, have donated within the past 56 days. "-·· or the names. or fate of family members. The family of 4-year-old Dakota "Cndy" Harding also had good news. The following articles of incorporation were filed recently in the The liule boy had been lefi with office of SeGretary of State Bob Taft: neighbors after the storm went R&K Auto Glass Inc., Long Bottom, in'j9tpOratcd by agent James · through, and amid the confusion. the K. Dailey, Long Bottom. and Richard"L. Dailey. . · rwo families had lost touch for much Jeff Warner lnsunince Agency Co .• Pomeroy, incorporated by agent of Thursday. The neighbors finally Jeff Warner, Pomeroy. ·- _ got through to Cody's mother, MelisBill Netzley Roofing Inc., West Millon, incorporated by agent Garr sa Mathi·s. late in the day, she said L. Weaks, Troy. · . -. today. . "When he got on the phone, he said. 'Mama." and I said, ' I love you," and h~ ~aid, "I love you. too."" aod-some b~d lies said was true lca_rn today that I had not told" that we arc being _lied to left and -- but it was him on what day the breakfast right. also unk-ind . was _going to be held! . We have to learn new words It embarI suppose you could say I had like "suborning perjury, " which . . caught this person in a lie . But most of us had ·never hcatd rassed some· ·he probably figured I would he hefnr'e. ·It means inducing .others one . What hurt if he told me ~c wouldn ' t be to lie. · . ' · should be caught ·dead at a prayer break, It was. no minor mauer in Old the intention fast . So hc' invcnted an excuse to Testament times to he ~aught of · what we spare my feelings . lying under oath. If ynu accused say"! Should Kindness is sometimes bcuer somebody of a crime and it . ihan honesty. turned out you y<erc not telling it always be to tell the If only he had waited until I the " truth, you would have to lrath"! Plau-nz said wllcn the breakfast was serve the sentence normally Let's say going In he, he would have hccn meted out for the crime yc;u had tried !O pin on the inhncent you arc leav.ing church on Sun- home free. day. You didn ' t get much out of But ·lying and deception -- the p_urty. . the ·sc~mon but , as. you shake harmful kind -- arc ~ell in~ nul If ynu were called as a withands with the minister at the of hand today. ' It is so. bad that · ness ifl a murder case and it was door you say; "Fine sermon, .the Harvard · Business Schuol discovered ynu were lying in pastor. " Did it make any di ffcr - ·instituted a cours.c on lying. It is your testimony, you would then encc that what you said fell not to teach students how to lie be charged with murder under but how to know when they are .the Code of Hammurabi. short of being the whole truth"' " A lillie hypocrisy in the being lied to in the business This cut down considerably form of simulated kindne ss is a · world. . the itum~er of people willing to wonderful thing, " says one "I thi"iill; the course makes lie for a friend in court. · writer. them much more aware and lqss Maybe we need a liulc more I once invited a friend of naive," s.aid the ·professor wHo Old Testament in our laws today. mine to auenll a prayer break- taught the class. .It isn't. only the widespread fast. " I'd lo1te to. come," "he Georce Placena Is a syndi· replied, . "but I'll be O!JI of tow.n scandal in government that has cated ·writer for -Newap•per that day." eroded "the public's confidence Enterprise· Auodatlon. He would be chagrined I<) in its leaders. It is our suspicion 1. Donald Gilbert Gibbs, 71, of Los Angeles, Calif., died Saturday, April 4, 1998, in California. . Born in Hartford. W.Va .• he was ason of the late Harry and Beulah Embleton Gibbs. He was a graduate of Wahama High School and Bliss Commu· nity College in Parkersburg. W.Va. He wa.~ worked at the Mason County Bank and the Liverpool·Salt and Coal Company of ~artford before going to .California to work for the Triangle Publishing Company from which he retired. He is survived by a brother and sister-in-law. Lee and Mildred Gibbs of . Hartford, W.Va.; a sister and brother-in-law, Leota and Jack F.ry of Chester, W.Va., and numerous cousins in this ·area. , Memorial services will be held at a later date. s~ing from the CIA. HOLLYWOOD SOUTH? Louisianans like their food -- and thei r public figures -- .to lie a bit spicy an.d outra_geous. But some residents are gellmg more than they bargained for.. Our associate Kathryn Wallace was touring the state. capital of Baton Rouge recently when she came across the Country Club neighborhood -- ~n excl~sive, gated community of the type that normally offers sanctuary to corporate tycoons and wealthy doctors. Rut this ne ighborhood might_be ·better suited to an Aaron Spelling televtsion pilot. · The newest residents of Country Club arc gangsta rappers Sno.op Doggy Dogg. Master ·p, C-Murder and their .assorted entourage. Percy Miller, a ·record executive betler known , as '"Master P," plunked down $2.6 million for five homes in the n~ighborhood a few weeks ago. Calvin ··snoop'" Broadus, signed to Millers label, lives in one of the homes. while C-Murder, Mystikal ·and other rappers will inhabit the others. If the gangs Ia rappers were .trying to . gel ' away frpl'! ' !he '111can streets, ~hey may havc" chw,;on .the · wrong. neighborhood. I.:onglime residents of Country Club ind.udc · former Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards, twice indicted but never convicted, who is affectionately referred to as "the Crook" by many Louisianans. Edwards is currently a target of an ongoing federal investigation into gambling corruption. • . ·Also residing nearby is televaitg_elisl Jimmy Swaggert, who gain4d notoriety some years ago for hjs tearful , televised apology after the · disclosure of liis cKtramarital dal liance with a prostitute: Jodging lly the size of Swf11!gert's home, t~c episode didn't hurt his bouom line nearly as hadly as it hurt his reputation. : Gated communities like Country Club are usua11y ·designed to ke~p bad clements out. In this case, we llope the gates are keeping the 1!4d elements in. . Jack ~n~.,on and J1111 Moller are writers for Unlttcl ·Feature Syndlute, Inc • ),'- :r Donald Gilbert Gibbs AARP more secretive than .- CIA· The Daily Sentinel · • I' I t The Daily Sentfnel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Mason na-5514 New Haven 882-2135 Loan Hotlln• 1 675-ASAP �Sports Th.e Daily Sentinel , · Padres down Reds 6-2 to sweep ' By BERNIE WILSON . SAN DIEGO (AP) - Tony Gwynn said Ken Caminiti's moon shot home run was nice, but all that really mattered was that it helped the San Diego Padres beat the Cincinnati Reds. " Now the fan answer is. 'Whoah. geez. he crushed it, wow!" Gwynn said. · It was ·hard not to get excited after. Caminiti launched a three-run homer that was estimated at 457 feet. just the 16th to reach the second deck at . Qualcomm Stadium. It capped a sixrun seventh inning. propelling the Padres to a 6-2 victory Thursday, and a three-game sweep. To Caminiti. it was the pertect homer. "There's no other feeling like it in the world," said Caminiti, who as a three-lime Gold Glove third baseman has made some preity amazing field: lng plays. "It's the best feeling you can get. You can get a good feeling diving to get the ball, getting up and throwing him out. There's no feeling. to me, like hilling the ball like that. " Balling right-handed, Caminiti fouled off five pitches with two strikes against lefl-hanllt" Ricardo Jordan. and kept checking his bat because he thought it might be bro~en. Then he drove a full-count .fast· ball that was right over the middle of the plate. "When you take a full swing and have everything behind it, you hit it and you go. 'Wow.' "Caminiti said. "He leaned on that one," Gwynn said. '' Really. all he did wa.• put a real good swing on it, and that thing just took ofT." Until Caminiti's homer, the Padres had scraped together three runs thanks in large pan to poor Reds' pitching. Starter Brell Tomko (1-1) hit pinch-hitter Mark Sweeney with the bases loaded, then Jordan came on and walked Quilvio Vera.• to force in another run. With one out, Gwynn hit a sacrifice fly. · "You can't give them that many chances like we did in the seventh," Reds shonstop Barry Larkin said. " You gel a guy .like Camfniti in that situation and he can crush you; we saw that." Gwynn had a third-inning double and has hit in all nine games this year. Wally Joyner was 3-for-4. • San Diego has won four Mraighl and live of six from the Red' this sea·'on. At 7-2. the Padres are off to the second-best start in franchise history. The best wa.• 10-2 in 1984, the year they went to the World Series Left-hander Mark Langston and four relievers combined on an eighthitter. with the victory going to reliever Brian Boehringer ( 1-0). Lapgston allowed three hits in 6 1/J scoreless innings in hi• home debut. He walked Eduardo Perez with one out in the seventh and was Friday, Aprll10, 1998 , Page 4 Friday, April 10, 1998 Waterford shuts out Eagles 8-0 series~ chased when he lost Reggie Sanders' chopper in the sun for an infield single. · Boehringer worked two-thirds of an inning arid earned hls first NL win by helping to douse a Reds' threat in the seventh. He came on with one out and runners on first and second and struck out Bret Boone-. First baseman . Joyner then ended the threat·when he dove to his right to snare a grounder by .pincb-hitter Willie Greene and threw from his knees. __,. . . The Padres had a scary moment in the third when Langston was hit on the outside of his left hand by Larkin's throw as he slid into second to break up a double play. Langston lay on the ground briefly in obvious pain, bringing manager Bruce Bochy, pitching coach Dave Stewart and a trainer out of th.e dugout. Bur Langston got up and ran off the field without even talking to them. • MARCUS ALLEN . Allen retires . after16 seasons . Eastern softball crew blanks Waterford 1-0 A great pitcher's duel ended in a team ppsed a major threat until Kim mild upset when the local Eastern Mayle slammed a triple in the EastEagles rallied in the top of the sev- ern fifth, but did not score. enth inning to knock Waterford·OUI of In the Waterford sixth inning, the unbeaten ranks in a well-played with two outs Loti Milner doubled 1-0 game Thursday night at Water- but was left' stranded at second. ford. In the Ea.~tem half of the seventh, Waterford fell to 1-8 overall and senior catcher Kelli Bailey led off 5-l in the league. Eastern is now 5- with a single, Suzy Milhoan walked, 3 overall. Jamie White reached·when she wa.~ Eastern's . Stephanie Evans, a · hit with a pitch, then Tammy Huck junior right hander. pitched the · struck out an Eastern batter. Juli Haybiggest game of her career as she man stepped into the box, poised and struck out seven. walked just two. ready to hit. With the bases loaded, and hurled a complete game shut out Hayman lined a grounder in the hole in an errorless defensive effon by the to the first ba.o;e side of second base. ~les. · The second ba.•eman ·momentarily Although both teams intermit- bobbled, then her hurried throw was tcntly put runners on base, neither dropped at first to allow Bailey in with what proved to be the winning run. Waterford threatened in the bottom half the inning when with one out Tonya Forshey singled; Evans struck out the next bauer and the last batter popped out to third to end the game. Waterford had previously been in ·a deadlock with Southern for the . Hocking Division lead. ' Huck fanned eleven EHS bauers, walked three, and gave up two hits. . Eastern hitt~rs were Kim Mayle a In pie and Kelh Bailey a single. Waterford hitters were Amy Huck and Forshey with singles and Lor. Milner had a double. Earlier, Eastern had defeated Fed- Scoreboard Baseball 1 - I ) . 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IIJO p.m. New Jmcy m Milwuukc:t, ~ p.m. nt M'ITSBUMUH I'IMATf..S· 1'1:-.:td MHP Ehtlt.'f' tltsJCQ~ liB Ilk' l;\-tl;1y llisahlt.'d hs~ R~.'\· a llo.;d KHP Mikl' Wtlhamli lwm NasiiYIIIc urttll.' pt'L ~~ LOUIS ('AADINA U . At.·m·;11cd RHI' /t.'l( Rr.mtlt.'y fmm Ilk.' U--do•Y J1.saMnl hM . Lk:o.~l!'noiiL-d INF IJ,I\'I,J lkll fnr :1..\..\IJ!.IImcnl SAN DIEGO f'A0Mf:.4t Purdi.OISl.'\1 1h~ ~lllllr:M:I of RHP (!I(IM Rcy,:s fru111 l:l.s Vt-,a~ ••I tht I'C'I .. A. ss t~tk!d RHP Bu,J,Iy C:trlylc tv Mubill' ur Ilk' ~>UIItcr~,l ...,_,.,,k! )4,950 5 I I 4'15 South OlurdJ Street ·llllllcy WV l·lro(IZ.!-0417 •3Tl-2844 . 1111116ir-s.tll'llly 1 aa Ba•krtball -e,.. ·~ usmr SIMA\' NlliarwllluldMII A....n.tMt CHICA(',() IJULJ _li, Pb.-.:d (.' l.ut.- 1-AmJl.q "" Ilk.' tntul\\1 hifl 1\ ~ n ll:llal L' J•~t: Kk•ull." fmm the ict· JUf'N lb l I I • ~ pitch that wasn't the best pitch to wing at. We inade some mental miS· dkes-Qn the base paths. too. That we11 need to correct. It's just a mat· ler of 1ime". Senior Steve Durst pitched anolh· . er great game, but came up short. Durst fanned four. walked three. and gave up just one hit until the rocky sixth inning. when the Wildcats got four more hits. · Sophomore Josh Will came on in a great relief effort to strike out three of the five bailers he faced. He walked none and gave up no hits. Thad Skinner picked up the win 11 • ----~sports • briefs----- Tennis HONG KONG (AP) - Oscar Burrieza; a Spaniard ranked I44th in the world. beat sixth-seeded Martin 4 in the second round of the Salem Damm of the Czech Republi c 6-4. 6' · Open.- .(. ... f~ SPUTS DEFENSE - The Chicago Bulla' Scottie Pippen (center) By DOUG TUCKER spiHs the defen11 ollered ~Y Cleveland's Vltaly Potapenko and Cedric KANSAS CITY•. Mo. (AP) Graceful and quick, he dipped, dan- Henderson In the final m1nut11 of Thur.day nlghl'a NBA contnt In . ed and glided across football fields Cleveland, where 'th.. Cavaliere won 91-85. (AP) . like a catamaran skipping across the waves. He ileemed to liave eyes in the back of his head. His amal!ing peri ph· eral vision provided a unique wide· scm:n perspective of every11nfolding play. · Because he could see almost every oncoming tackler. and because he was so nimble. rarely in his illustri- . ous 16-year NFL career did Marcus Pistons 102, Wizards 83. Allen take a savage hi1. That's why By The Associated Preal It was a noteworthy night for the At Washington,' the beleaguered he never suffered a serious injury. · NBA's best and worst teams. Wizards were booed by their own But anybody's luck can run out. The Denver Nuggets avoided any fans during a lopsided loss to Detroit. nnd t~e sight of half-crippled Hall-ofThe defeat dropped the Wizards 2 Famers helped' persuade Allen to chance of finishing with the worst record in league history by beating ·112 games behind the New Jersey retire Thursday at the age of 38. the · Sacramento Kings 128·1 03 Nets, 'who hold the eighth and final '' I clearly thought about that,'' 1 playoff spot in the East. The Pistons. Thursday for their lOth victory. of the Allen said during a tearful news conalready eliminated from playoff con· ference. "One thing I always envi- season. With five games remaining, the tent ion. snapped a seven-game losing sioned was to ~alk away. It evokes Nuggets ( 10-67) are assured of fin· streak. il!lnges of Dick Butkus and Joe ishing with at least one more victory The distraction caused by a sexuNamath. who can barely walk. Yes. they. great players. But can they than the 1'972-73 Philadelphia 76ers. al assault complaint filed this week : against Washington stars Chris Webreally enjoy their lives like they'.d who went 9-73. . "It hasn'i sunk in yet, but'l'm sure ber and Juwan Howard. combined· like to? That's something I thought it's a relief," said Denver coach Bill with the loss of NBA assists leader about." • Hanzlik. "With the way this season Rod Strickland. left the Wizards with Pausing several times to wipe away tears and regain his composure. ha.• been1 we'll probably be called for little fight for a game they needed to Allen said he will join CBS as a foot- running an illegal play and have to win to maintain realistic hope for a playoff berth. .ball analyst. ending one of the most forfeit the game." While the Nuggets got a rare win, Pacen 185,.Hawks 102 (0'0 :hOnored careers in football nistory. AI Atlanta, Reggie Miller hit an "I played with love and courage tbe Chicago Bulls went down to a off-balance three-pointer with 1.3 :and tenacity. That's all I wanted to rare defeat. The Bulls had their 13-game win- seconds left to foice ovenime and the ·.:do." said i\IJrn, a league and Super . :Bowl MVP who appeare<! in more ning streak snapped by the Cleveland Pac~rs never trailed in the extrn peri" , games (222). rusbed for more touch- Cavaliers. 91-85. Chicago. which od. . has an NBA-best59-18 record. blew Miller, who finished with 19 'downs (123) and caught more pass••• (587) than any other running a chance' to clinch the' top record in points: opened the oveninie with another three-pointer, _giving Indiana ·back. His total of )2.243 yards rush· l!te Eastern Conference. ' 'Cleveland was. the aggressor." a lead it held until Dikembe ing is No. 6 in NFL history. "I don't mind crying. because· I Bulls coacll Phil Jackson said. "They Mutornbo hit a shon hook to tie it at feel I'm hapPy." he said afterChiefs' played well. Those young kids took HlO with 2:25 left. ialcn Rose then made a widC open · president Carl Peterson passed him a it to us." Elsewhere in the NBA~ it wa.• three-pointer from the right corner to handkerchief. Allen. the first running back in Detroit 102. Washington 83: Indiana put Indiana ahead to 'Stay, Chris Mullin and A,ntonio Davis NFL history to rush for more than 105, Atlanta 102ln ovenirne; Seattle 10.000 yards and catch pas.<es for 103. Dallas 101; Portland 99. the Los each scored 19 points for the Pacers. more than 5.000. told Chief8 coach Angeles Clippers 95; and Houston · Mutombo led the Hawks with 20 puints and~ sea'IOn-high 24 rebounds Murty Schottenheimer just la.•t week 93, Golden Stale 89. · Canlien 91, Bulls 85 · -hi~ sixth career 20-~0 game. · he would play ~nother season. At Ch;vetand. Brevin Knight had SuperSoalcs 103 · "But the one constant I've had Mavericks 101 • since I came into this league was 1. a .career-high 22 points. five stepls and four assists. At Dallas, Gary Payton scored • could visualize and see plays unfold~1chael J~n. whose buzzer- . seven of his 28 points during a key 'ing. and be a pan of that. And frankly, :a.• hard as I tried to create that. the beatmg·shots ~nocked Cleveland out · fourth-quarter run as Seattle edged ;vision wasQ't as strong as it needed of the playotTs m 198~. a.nd 1993. the Mavericks to give coach (leorge · ·to be." he said. choking back tears. scored 29 pomts. but d1dn I make a Karl his 500th career ·victory. · Detlef Schrempf added five of his · Among professional athletes r~eld goal in the founh period. Shawn Kemp had 19 po~nts and 22 points during the 15-6 fourth. ·e•erywhere. Allen is one of the lllOlil :recognized and admired men in 10 rebounds for the Cavs, I;Yhile Den- quaner spun to.help the Sonics move ms Rodman grJhbed 20 re~nds for within a half-game of Utah for the ' sports. . best . record in the Western Confer· "You may eventually replace his the Bulls. Nuggets 128, Kings 103 ence . · :athletic ~bility. But .you can't replace AI Denver. Johnny Newman Michael Finley scored 27 tioints .his presence. his work ethic. his perscored 35 points as the Nuggets for Dallas, but missed a three-point · ·sonality.'' said Baltimore outfielder attempt at the bo~r that could have :Eric Davis. an old friend from l,.os avoided NBA infamy. LaPhonso Ellis had 26 points and won the game. :Angeles days who was in Kansas Rockets 93, Walrriors 89 City for the Orioles' game with the . 15 rebounds. and Cory · Alexander added 23 points and II assists for At ()o~kland. Mario Elie scored 22 Royals. "He played good every ye;or, Denver. which got a standing ovation points and Clyde Drexler added 19 as but he got o~mhailowed because Houston tool control in the third there we~ Jc!UYS who had great years . from the crowd of 10.959. Corliss Williamson scored 19 · quaner to defeat Golden State. He was a·model 'of con.•istency." poin~~ for the Kings. who played their . Drexler had nine points a• the Opponents re;odily recognized his third. straighl game without injured Rockets outscored the Warriors 29-18 skill. star Mitcli Richmond. in the third.penoo "fie's like Jim Brown, always getting five or s'ix yards a l'llP·" said Atlanta Falrons linebacker Cornelius Bennett. "What makes him dongerous is hiscutback ability." . "He is 'The Man.'". said former Former basketball player Kenneth CHICAGO (AP)- Foimer Notre 'Denver safety Dennis Smith. "You Dame kicker Kevin Pendergast has Dion Lee is cooperating with invesi:an see it in his eyes. He does the admitted his role in a paint-shaving tigators. He has 1101 yet entered a plea lntimidating:· ·. scheme at Northwestern and will tes- and is due i n coun APril 20. _ Only a tiny circle of elite individ-· tify against others in the case. Pendergast pleaded gu!!Jy to one uals in any sport or era did a.• many f!endergast pleaded guilty Thurs· count uf conspiring to influence tbings as well for as long as Marcus day to sp<ins bribery charges. admit· sporting events through bribery. Oth- . 4'11en. · . · . ting he conspired to fix th~ Big Ten et charg_es of using .interState com- · • After winning the .Heisman Tro- baok~tball games in the wiritc~ or merce to facilitate t~ betting were phy a1 Southern California iq 1981. 1995 by bribing playeN. ·.He also dropped. ' . .. he joined the Los Angele!i Raiders a.• admitted recruiting gamblers to bet Pendergast agreed to . cooperate $ first-round draft choice. Allen with FBl investigators aftd to work on the fixed games and ·!laid the guickly established himself as a amount he and Olhen bel or tried to with the NCAA to educate sttlfjents, superlalive runner. blocker and . bet on the three games exceeded athletes and othen about the risks of teeeiver as well al a powerful lock- $40,000. gambling. · er rootn presence. with uncommon . He faces a niaximum sentence of .No sentencing date was set. Penleadersh.ip skills. derga.•t. 27. of 1m Olives. Calif.. was five years in prison wtd a $250.000 "Marcus Alleti i~ the emboldiment released without bond. fine. but federal sentencing guide· of the con511Dlmate proi'C!I.Iional foot· Former Nonhwestem basketball lines call for 15' to. 21 'months in ball player," said Peterson, who player Dewey Williams has pleaded prison. said .Randall Sambom. a signed Allen as an unrellricted free innocent, as has former f001ball play- .spokesman for the U.S. Attomey:s aacnt in·l993 after Allen lanJUished er l;lrian Ballarini, who was charged office. for his last· two yean with the separately with running a bookmak· The government plans to recomRaiderS. "EvCI')'Ihina that MlmiS, ing operation on No,rlhwcstem's mend a shorter sentence but will 1101 did. both on and ofT the r~eld, ...... put campus. Brian Irving, also charged decide on a specirlc. recommendation forth in JftP!lration for aivinl! a win- with sports bribery, has plcldcd inno- until the other cues ,are disposed of, 'ning perfortllllll:e each wee~.'' .Sambom said., cent as well. Ex-Notre Dame kicker pleads . guUty in point-shaving scandal •FUif~ .. sggso .s9,950 Sunday's a:t~mrs 1-ILII'Iol:~ W'- Oof100I ·1.6· Al..blllic.,.,., Wi'mn ....... Oooo Lacks. A.Wfll <:-.. :tl l _.r.o A11~d•'~ . h p.m TOMONTU RLUI: JAYS: ltt.'l·:.ll'\1 kHP t'arlus Almanlaf frum Syr~ u ~ nf 1tk• lllll'llti•tumal Mimk'wta. Kp.m. L.A.. I...aktn al Goldtn Slak. 10::\0(1 .. ' B•selloll ToniRhl's Ramn New Y01k Iiiii Miami. I p.m. 0\i:lrkll t~. I p.m. Houston :u ~all~. JJO p nt. Atlnnllllll WMhi n~ton, L\0 p n 1 1\Bs $14,9!0 141'0 Choose n'Om! A.nwridln ( .. ,~... Orlanlln;ll 81~011 . 7 p.m. Atl~mt;a a t Charlottl'. Kr m. Mi:nlh ;II Tt,.-unlu, tl p.m. Ddroi1 at 12,950 , ., hlk'llo.'llt•l:t) ,,,, tl.'tth Tra nsa ction s lkn\er 12K San:m~~.: nm 10.1 p,lftbrkl Y'J. L.A. ClltlJII.'fS IJ~ H ntU IIMI '1~ . V.tldt-n St;~k: Kll Sunday's pmes SJ3,950 h-1 .!ell ! l-1 '" 1~1 !h-I h,! I''' ..!4X St I AJttt \ a1 n :,llas. ~ 1• m PtW11:and llf Vm'ICCtlttrtt. J .m Toni~ht's ga'""" Cubs (T:tp:mi 1· 1) a1 Munll'l'ot l (V:tkb ••x1 .11 ~ -~ ,,, •.HI ! I'< 11J't 101 Philai.Wipl11a ac CLEV ' !!~, I,H,'m' ;ot n.,~· . IJ:''· xI''" Saturdayill'"anon L~ An~lc• 7. Ari1.m~a2 Hnutt un J. San l=rmll.:i~·o I 7? no (d 11'1 CU~ VEI..ANO Yl . C.l1k: •~n K~ 1-'h:wltlu nl Phil:wkl['lli:l, 1'1-'·· nnn Mtlfllh";ll 6. MIIW:IULL't: 5 Sl'. L~t~i•7 . Culur..OO _, I Kb 7--1 ~(1'1 ~ I :\ . '! .!IIX • HuusMI oil S:...-rnmr!Mn. IO:.lO p m, San IJic:f,u 6, CINC'INNATI 2 o..n. 7~p.m. " ~1(1 Sl'illllc ~~ S:m Atlft~nu •. K:JO p.m. I.. A. l'hJljii:U a! Ul:th. II p .m . I>JMII.'m" at LA i:-'1~l..,, 10:,\0 p.m All<anta .J. I-inllbur,:h .l 1! ! .1.1 1 1 1 .1~ ~~ · 'l'oni~hl's J:ame ~''""' l',ll .11 llutl:th•. 7 liJ It m . 10 ....a .l J S : ~ranll.'llhl .. ., ....... .!1 '!><) (ittill..•tl Statt.' . .. . .. .. ICt t•l I. ,, l'lljlj)l'U .• Ill fol \ ·dmd11.'\l tii\IMilll 1iik • r ·dn...: lk.'liJil.•)'uffh.....,h l~lll:kk ltlttia :11 Thunday'• scores Chi~aJo 41 ,, )'· l'unl:uw.l 2 l'· I.'>X 11(5 -.J111 1i ~~ u, I! !7 -1.! ,, Ell• •~<•uh•n Thursd•y'• ''"""' I . !1~ ! ~0 -15 !I II lUI . -1.1 !II I~ lUI l..u11i ~ lll:truic 102. W:.shmJIII•II ~ \ lt ~fiano~ ltl:'i . .1\II:UN<t 102. OT W~lrm . "·~.~ ~·" "i~f, l"rntro~IINrt,;Mm rin~<bur)!h ......... .. ('IN<_' INNATI .............. . I · II ~o; JIJ sg " u\lnll .... N Y l ~l:uM!..'t~ I .ltl ,1)1 ;'ill .... :'il'l 1*1 ) · 1. /\ . l .ot~.:!n ...., ..............:'ih !U · t:aslrrn .,i ..~iun . . ,U~htll .. . '" ~~~ Pa..-ir• IJi.-isil.n St. l..l>tm ........... . II 11 14 II liJI IJII ) -S..·auh: (llkiiJ!il ... M•lwoml..l'l'. lil! ·:'i1 . _llj ... . ... -1 .\ 1-1 ~ 2:'iO ll: L I lb. li.t li4 J\11~-.·l-.·• S ;111 Ito'-\.' CONFF.RF.NCF. ) -S:m /\llh•llkt ') Thursdoa,-'s S&:or.rs \.'i' ~-' .Lo; f1l l k llttl l ~I ' Nurthr-o1!d Uh·i!IHHl ... pl \l)hr.llt!ll ............. .'7 1-1 17 'JI ~II I!CI .-.- II IISIUII ... ... . .. ..... ,.... ,I(J !K 1.\ K.~ Juc1 1 ~1 Muntrt:otl .... .. ... ...... .-..... .16 .10 ·J I K.\ 2!~ I'J--1 [hllfalu. .. . . .. . . .U 27 15 10 1'15 171 Otc ;n,•:. . .... ......... .. ......11 .\2 14 76 IKI IKIJ C:~ruli n:1 ........... ·..........l.l .V' M 7-1 1'1.! ~01 \· I.•" l 'l'ntral f)h'loOOn r -l•w.lmn:• llb ~~~~ 21.~ . radrit' lti\hillll f<L 11 -Mmm• I A'IIH"f ... . ......... ............ Fluml;~ ,_ ........... 17 l'lm·:tJt" .. ~Jichtr.<illli\· i'lliOII 1\nalk.'llll :11 ('I .EVI.J .•\NI >. 1 .0~ 1' 111 S..·~tllk: alll uscun. Hl~ p.m. · ( l;,klantl ;~ N Y. Y:ntll'\'S. I : J~ 1' m l 'uwmu :11 'l'l· ,.a~ . ! : 0~ I' w Mmlk'!itll:l at K :lll!>:t~ 4'.'n)'. 1JI~ 1' m Tamp:• llflY :. lll u~.· a,:LI Wlm~ S1•.\ . ! .O< 1'111 n- ~ T:mlt•:t-ll:ly 91 2~ 1:11 K4 21W. 1112 2l :l1 Ut ~ ' 1 ft!( 220 .. .. . .N "'' 12 (l(l IKM ~.lh . ...... \ •( 'ul tii ;Mio• I<;uo WF.~,.F.RN Sunday's .:amt'~ ll ahu• ~t•r..: :~tl k·tr"'' · I ·05 r m rum 1\llomt;t . 1--lr.lfttl:~ . ,,Hio.' lll ll standing.~ Nl'w kr"'-' \ Saturday's ~ames t:u.~ lf::aU J!<' r~ NY 1-l>.:1w11 .... F.ASTF.RN CONFF.RF.NCF.. NL' I'I ~an k'CM'I)l'f x- l1'hil;"lcl1thi01 ................ ..10 26 I I W : t\hintt~uu ..................... ,.\fi 29 12 NY. hlanlk!rs ................... :!M J'J 10 :r.w .\-I>:)II:L\ . Basketball U-0 ) :n l"ilh."af!-11 Wlnl1' Sm. iSm~L:. IJ..! ). !4 II.~ p 111. TPft•lll•• ! William~ 1·01 ;11 K :.l~ p.m .1!: L I lb. li.t li4 xyz-l"k-w kr~y ..............46 :!~ It 101 :!l,fl 1:'12 A-SI 1-m. :to.~ 1' m Ta mp:>1\ay Allanlir l)i\·ision Iwa witlt.seven strike out,, three walk;. and two Easlern hits. Erron Aldridge and freshman Wes Crow were the lone Eastern hillers. Waterford was led by Jones with a home run and a double. Eastern goes to Wellston Monday . lnpin• ll!IJib 000-000-0=0-2-4 . Eastern 10 1-060-x=S-5-1 Waterford Batteries Eastern : Durst (lPJ. Will and Broderick Waterford : Skinner (WP) and Jones ' ~ DO ,A,E· POMEROY, OHIO (614) 992·6614. (800) 837·1094 Mon.·frl. 9 atn·8 p11; Sat. 9 atn·S ptn POIAC.·=-@ re F.ASTERN CONFF.RF.NCE Tul't•IIH! ... Mhllll.'.'!l>tai Mnl}!an ().(]) ''' K:tt}-~••~ ( 'il}' (1-t:nk..'}' COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) ~ A Hockey L~ague thai is to begin play federai judge has ruled that a dispute in October 2000 wanted the dispute over ownership of the Columbus senled locally to bring a timely rulBlue Jackets hot·key team be heard in ing. saale court. . . But Lamar Hunt, a Dallas-based The decision Thursday by u:s. spurts enlrepre~eur involved with a District Judge Edmund A. Sargus Jr. previous group that wan led the team, is expected·to clear the way for a tri- sought lo have the dispute senled in al on the ownership issue beginning feder•l court. His attorneys argued April 20 in FraRklin County Com- the federal coun had jurisdiction mon Pleas Court . bec;iuse the dispute involves compaHowever. that equid be delayed by nies ;.md businesses rrom several an appeal to the 6th U.S. Circuit st;,1tes. Coun of Appeals in Cincinnati. The NHL awarded the franchise in The partnership awarded the June to COLHOC. a partnership led expansion fmnchi~ by the Nation:ll by John H. McConnell. · Crnlral llhi!oiun • {l>r'a h.:l.: 1·01 at l>...•lrni l {Worwll ().1 ). Fed,e.ral judge says ownership dispute belongs in state court WESTF.RN CONFF.RF.NCF. V;mk~'l:~ CC'PI IO,: St•auk t l t>hu ~•ll 0 · 11 al Bn5lun1Ru~· O· I J. ' : O~ TOUGH DAY- Cincinnati pitcher Ricardo Jord!ln hands his head after hitting San Oligo's Mark Sweeney with a pl!ch with the btlsea loaded In the seventh' Inning of Thursday's game In San Olego. The Padres went on to score six runs In the inning en route to a 6-2 vic· lory. (AP) -·- /\ll;utm aJ l'l ulaJdJiimJ. l ..':'i I' m l·k ll'tdu :tl l"illshurt!ll. I .l 5Jl.lll. N V Mcb 011 Milwaut.;..,•, :!_(J.'j Jl.tn. t'INCINNATI ;11 ( '"l•.~r.ldu, \ :U.~ p.m 1\nwn:• :11 San l)jc~u . -HJ5 I' 111. St . Lmu' 111 S:m Fmn~· tJit'll. 4 U5 1' m H ou ~l••n a rl.n~ ''"1-'l.'ln. M:U'i p m. 0-11. I :lt'i p.m r 111. o- " • t•. The Eastern ba.«eball team came in Sec:ond Thursday night at Waterford. That's one -positive way coach Dan Thomas has of looking at his young · team's performance. which dropped an 8-0 tally to Wate rford at Waterford, · The score was again somewhat deceiv ing, but never-the-less anolh· er loss. · Eastern went into the sixth inning. trailing 2-0. but then the flood gate opened and Waterford rallied for six runs in the frame . : Two errors and a "hit 'em where they ain't" philosophy or four bloopers in the gap allowed' Waterford to take command and the eventual win. Thomas · said, "We''>/'e improved every game and we're still learning. We've still got to be more patient at the plate. A couple times. we were ahead in the count 2-0. and swung at Nuggets.·win 1O~h · game ·of sea~on; Cavs· defeat -Bull.s I NHL standings (). ' Thursday's scores 1-0) al N y (Y• •~I ni ' I ·OI ;11 M1lwonth·~·ll:IUn·d Ill. 10.05 jl.llt. Tamr:tllay :at l.ktr1111. r 11d . r:un T.- 11n~ II . ( 'htl'li)!.U Wlut~ Sm. U llalltllklfC l . K oms.a~ l 'ity I MimM.'MMa 1.1. Tt•wutu 2 O ;~ klanJ cH:.yu~.·~ NY Mcb 01.2 o~ r m t1lic:11=11 Cuhs (Clark ~- 0) al M untrc<~ l IPL'f\'Z ' 2 Hockey 2-01 . l ·.l;'i I' Ill. 21. 2 : 0 ~ I'm . .:'171 ..115 ..lU .a .2 Saturday's ~ames IHcrn:.ndt.•L I · I 1 ill Pill s bur~h ICnnJuva flnnd:~ ·' 17~ Ct"nlralnll'lskm CLEVELAND ....................Jt 1 .M:'l7 .J 500 MiiUII.'!OI)Iil. . "' ............ 4 (111 l'i11'1t . ... . . . . . . .l 4 .&111 KiiiJS: IJI City J ~ J 1:'l l.>ctmit . _ ... ,,2 -' .2Hfl Oaklatkl lmll:ma 111 llu!ih•u. 7 jt.m. Phll<l'llix :al V;u...:nuYL'f. \1 p.m. 11.111 Amull:t (/\nUy Rcfll.") J.. I) :ll Soan lli~'J!tl (l!mwn 1·0/. IO:O:'i JI. Ul Sl. Luui ll C.liihtt tlcmyrc 1-U) 111 San Fr:m.:l.~.; n ilJafv.·m 1·11). HH5 p m AL standings Ea~ltrn New k'f:K:Y !II Tummu, b p.nt . JJ nuswn tR~ytwiJs 1-01 at Lu:; l\11~d~~ I R. eral Hocking .9-5 a.~ Evans · again picked up·the big win. Evans fanned six, walked eight. and gave up three earned runs of the total five. Ea.•tem had three en'ors . . Highland suffered the lo~s for Feder~! Hocking. She fanned eight and walked four. Eastern hitters were Kelli Bailey with a single, Angi Wolfe a single, Stephanie Evans two singles, Chasatie Hollon a three RBI triple. and Ann Wiggins a single. Wolfe and Evans both had two RBI'.s apiece. A big six-run second inning iced the game for Ea.•tern. Four Federal errors combined with Hollon's triple and two RBI singles from Evans and Wiggins accounted for the runs. Eastern plays Monday at Tuppers Plains against Wellston. Jnninll tl!lllb Eastern 000-000-1 = I 2 0 ()()()..()()().~ 3 4 Waterford Batteries Eastern: Evans (WP) and ~ailey Waterford: T. Huck (LP) and Greene The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . . ' .-·----·---- ---- 1998 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1996 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Lciw miles, loaded! Loaded· VB! 23, 8 21,180 8 1997 CHEVY (tiONTE CARLO v~i~~iiid' 1996 CHEVY CORSICA . 1996 Auto.,a air. cass CUTUSS SUPREME V6, auto., air, PW, PL. till, cruise, cass. 11,990 1 *7,1. 169 per mo. No Money Down 94 OlDS CUTWS SUPREME V6, auto., air, PW, PL, tih, cruise ..................'.....18,300 95 cilm CAPRICE V8, aulo., air. tih, cruise, PW, Pl.. .......... ~ ...................-...... 113,500 96 CHm CAVALIER Z·24 Auto., air, cass., tilt, Cf!Jise ................:................. '1 0,650 96 CHEVY LUMINA Z•34 Auto., air, stereo,@, cruise ..........:....................:......:•9,800 96 DODGE D·150 PICKUP va, auto., air, cass., tilt, ciuise ............................. 11'7,500 97 CHEVY J•1 0 PICKUP Ext. Cab. V6, 5speed, air, 17,000 miles................... 113,995 96 CHEVY lWEI V6, 4x4, air, aulo., @, cruise ...............................................118,750 96 CHEVY C1500 PICKUP Ext. cab, auto., air, PW, ti~. cruise .......,.............. '18,500 95 CHm 5·10 PICKUP.vs, air, stereo, tih, cruise, 4x4....:. ..........................:•1·0,900 117,500 95 CHm·K2500 PICKUP 3/4 tOll, va. auto., air, tih, crttise ...................... : .. . . . . $ 95 CHEVY. K15.00 PICKUP 4x4, PS, .PB, air, 35,000 miles ............,............... $15,600 . 95 CHEVY K1500 PICKUP vs. auto., air, stereo, tiit, crulse ............... . .:......... 22,500. 91 CHm S·IO PICKUP V6, Ext. ·cab, auto CD player, tih, cruise ................ 117,900 97 FOlD EIPLOREI4x4, va, auto, air, tih, cruise.........:............:.............:....... '23,500 1 ........, ~~"--· _...;. __ -- · .. �•. • By The Bend ' The· Daily Sent~el IM. L111 Anf'C"I.:' TlmCI Sya..b~.: •tc 11M Cteulun S)lftlllK:IIC Dear Ann Landers: I want to dispute the theory that overworked interns make hetter doctors. If producing better professionals ihrough sleep deprivation is a valid idea, logic would dictate that it should have much broader practical application. Working while exhausted due to · lack of sleep should also improve the skills of the trucker hauling hazardous cargo in the lane next to you on the freeway, the :wo~ker installing and connecting gas lines in your but thank heavens, the, exhausted new home, the fireman you will surgeon invariably has able assisdepend on if you are trapped in a tants and colleagues at his or her burning building, the crossing guard elbow to give some relief. The same who'll determine when it's safe for applies to firemen. police officers, your preschooler to cross the street, airline pilots and others who have and the mechanics and pilots of the high:pressure, tension-producing 747s who transpon our families and jobs. I just hope these people are soar over our neighborhoods. paid whm they are worth. Please tell me why the concept of Dear Ann Landers: My wife sleep deprivation seems perfectly and I help support our ~on, age 27. acceptable when applied to doctors - because he doesn 't make much - yet utterly ludicrous when applied money whetf he works. We buy to everyone else. -- G.S. in Sacra- " Tony " some of the luxuries that he mento, Cali f. could not 01hcrwise afford. Dear G.S.: The l'otion that Last year. we bought him a new d~priving doctors~sleep is perfect- car. We also pay for the insurance. ly acceptable is at ory I have never He is a wonderful son, has never endorsed. Some su ical procedures been in trouble of any kind and has take six or seven hours (or longer). been a gr~at joy to us. We love him dearly. Dar Minneapolis: Why do you 1-lere's the problem: Whenever ·tell him what you plan to buy? Go we mention buying sotnething for ahead and buy whatever you want. ourselves, Tony says, " It's too It's not his money -- or his business. expensive. " For example, we told You ask what I think Tony has in him recenlly that vie. were consider- mind. 'Dte only thing I can come up ing buying a 27-inch TV, and Tony with is the possibility tha! he wants immediately pointed out that ;t 25- to make sure you don't spend it all inch set would be chc;,aper. I wanted so there will be plenty left for him. · to buy a state-of-the-a'rt computer to Dar Ann Landers: TJ!is is for handle our stock ponfolio. and Tony the .woman who signed herself said; "It costs too much. Look for "Childless and Glad oflt." Fifteen something more economical. ·· years ago, I was where she is now at Ann, money is not a problem. age 21. I did not want children and · There is more than enough for any was sure I would never change my purchase we choose to make. mind. By the time I was 2'9 . I had What should I tell Tony when he seen the joy that so many of my says these things? What do yo~ friends were experiencing . and I think he has in mind7 -- Question made a complete ahout-face. Marks in Minneapolis You were .so right when you told ---Sermonette ---..---'-- The agony of the cross By Bonnie Shiveley Excitement soared on this bright Sunday as a jubilant crowd followed Jesus on the dusty road to celebrate Passover. Believing he was their long-·awaitcd King. many enthusiastically shouted. "Hosanna! Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord. Blessed is the King of Israel 1" Jesus quietly accepted .their praise as He rode the borrowed don: key acro•"S the hastily laid palm branches. jljo doubt he pondered ihe days ahead. Throughout the week He taught the people many parables, and · on Thursday evening, he at a meal with his disciples. They sang a son!' and walked to the garden of Gethsemane where He left them and went ahead to pray. Jesus knew He had come to the hate mongers ferociously yelled, end of His eanhly life. His loving "Crucify Him! Crucify Him!" \lenFather sent an angel to strengthen . omous men. who helieved they had Him to bear what was to happen. won a great victory io Jesus death. In .the approaching hours. His jeered Him. · . hetraycr, Judas, would hring Roman . But Christ Jesus is God. On the soldiers to arrest Him. respected following Sunday an angel stood hy leaders would falsely accuse Him. His grave and announced lhc ~ost Through three illegal .trials. He fantastic news: "He is not here. for would he flogged, spit upon and He h<!-< risen. just a.< He said.'' The mocked. Stripped naked. ·rejected tllmh was empty! JESUS. THE ancj humiliated, Jesus would hang in RESURRECTED LIVING ONE. shame on .a cross c_ndurlng the most WAS THE VICTOR! agonizing death cruel ·people could The question comes back. "Why devise. did He endure the ag<iny of the Men w.ith heavy hammers would cross'!"' pound nails through His hands and Because He wa.< willing to suffer feet. horrendous conditions to bare the He would he lifted high for all to weight of sin for the whole worldsee and would he left hanging in mine and yours included. Indeed. agony with insufferahle thirst and Jesus iinishcd His work of redempexcruciating convuisions of pain. tion. Finally. a military officer would Through His death and resurret . thrust a spear into His side. tion, we can have everlasting life if After prayer, He returned to the we choose to accept Him as our Sav. .,., disciples and heard the clamor of ior. . hundreds of men coming to arrest Father, thank 'You for our victoriHim. ous Christ Jesus, our King ,who ·died Willingly He went with them - all for everyone; the vilest men at the the way to the cross. After sjx hours, foot of. the cross, and the sweetest He cried, "It is finished." And He ones· who .loved Him from afar. died. Joseph and Nicodemus Amen. claimed His body and buried Him. I'll be glad to send a booklet to What had happened'! Sunday, a help you know Jesus. Write Bonnie. huj!e CrOWd had burst forth With P.O. Box 951. Xenia. Ohio 45385. praises - Friday, m.any grief strick- Scriptures John 12 :12-13 NIV: en. stood .back from the cross while Matthew 28:6 NASB. '· that woman, " In 10 years. you wtll not be the same person you arc today." At age · 30, I became pregnant with our first child. We . had two more daughters within the next two years. Easy? Of course not. but they have made our lives worthwhile. ·· Windsor, Ont. Dear Ontario: What a beautiful testimony to parenthood. Thanks for saying il so well. I'm sure millions of readers arc nodding their heads in joyful agreement. Apostoltc c~.... of J - cw ".f:"'oolc r-roy Weatsldo Clau... ofChrjst . 33226 Otild,.n'l Home Rd. Sundaf Sc:hool - II a.m. Wonhtp - IOa.m., 6 p.m, Wedneoday_Se'rvices • 7 p.m. Vanlandtlftd Ward d. Putor: James Miller Sunday Sc:hool- 10:30 a.m. Evtnlaa - 7:30p.m. Servicu - 7:30 . Mlddteporl Cllurch afCbrlsl · 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hanson Yooih Minister. Bill Frazier Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 8:U, t0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi<es , 7 p.m. . Assembly of God . P.O. Box 467, " ' . Muon, W.Va. Pulor: Neil Tennant ·Sunday Scrviooa- 10:00 o.m. and 7 p.m. Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd .. Suite 700. Los Angeles. Calif. B<lptist ,.._.,..,...., it_ " K- C1oorc11 of Chrtll W-ip- 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Putor-JeffJey Wall~ . Ill and 3rd Sunday . < I · ~70 Oranl St., Sunday acbool · 9:30a.m. Wdrship - 11 a.m. and ~ p.m. Wednesday Service : 7 p.m. 0 I 90045 Find Peeps' trivia and recipes on the Web blue and otherwise Ol ~.,......,. Rldee Cllurch or Clut11 PutOJ:Terry Stewart Sunday Sc:hool -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 1.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service• ·6:30p.m. Fret Will Baptltt Church Ash Strut, Middleport Pastor: Les Haymlft Sunday Scrvi<e • 7:00 p.m. · Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Zlal Clno... oiCJuill · Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt14.3) Pastor: Roa<r Wa11011 Sunday Sd!ool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m . Wodnnday Services· 7 p.m. .Picasso hud one.' why L'an 'l Peeps'! of Center, Middleport, were crowned king and queen at the annual Valentine'• Day party held Feb. 14 at the Center. They have been married lor 61 yeare and lutve alx children. Family members attendIng the party were Opal Holl9f1, Mary King, Betty Baroni~k, Jo Ellen Wolle, and Norman, Patricia, Raven and Jackline Hysell. Rosalie Story presented with golden sheaf award The golden sheaf award for 50 years continuous membership was presented to Rosalie Story at a recent ' meeting of the Hemlock . Grange held at the h~ll. Muriel Bradford gave a repon on past improvements made to !he . grange hall ·hy the quilting group. and approval was given· to them to proceed with rcstoning the parking area and l;•ndscaping around the hall. The annual grange . banquet was a~nounced for April 24 at _the Senior CJuzens Center. Helen Qu1~cy noted that cookbooks are still for sale. Scott Dillon, financial officer for the Meigs County Council on Aging; spoke on the one mill five-year renewal levy for the program and the grange endorsed it. ~ A potl~ck was planned for . the May meeting with each member !o take one covered dish. Rull11d Flnl BIIJIIII Cllnrch Sunday Sdlool • 9:30 a.m•. · Worship - 10:45 a.m. I'G!IIOI'OJ Pint Boptltl East Main St. Sunday Sc:hool - 9:30a.m. · Worship - 10:30 a.m. Tvppen .PIIIo CllarcbofCiuilt ' • !Jatnlmental P-: Sc:ol Brown . W0<1111t> Service - 9 a.m. , Colril!iunlon·• tO a.m. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m. Youlh· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Srudy Wednesday 7 pm Flnt Soulher11 BIP.IJII · 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. • Wednesday Servicoti- 7:00p.m. Ftnt Boptill Cburch Pastor: Marl< Morrow. · 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Wol1hlp . 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Senice- 7:00.p.m. . P-r: Tom Runyon Sunday Sc:hool • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Bndtord Clla,.. orChrltl Comer of Sr. Rt. 12-1 It: Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Miniller: Bill Amberaor Sunday ScllooJ - 9:30a.m. . Wonhjp- 8:00 a.m.,l0:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. . Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. Hlckor)' Hills Charm of Chrlat · · Evanaelist Joseph B. Hoskins ·sunday Sc:~. 9 a.m. Worship- tO a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. ML Valool Boptltt Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday'Sc:hool-9:45 a.m. EvonlnJ- 6:30 p.m. . Wednesday !ierviccs -.6:30p.m. Uberty Cllrtlllu Ckerch ' . We've just reduced our green fees. HOilladc Gran Church Pastor: Oene Zopp Sunday 1<hoot • tO::lela.m. Wonhip. 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Botlllit Clluidt . -- Cllnst t:tn Un ton Hartford a.rcts of Cbrtlllo Cllrlldu Vllotr JS&OWalk·Bthind Mower - • 6.0-hp engine . • Seven cuning heights . • Handlebars f.old easily for storage LT133 Lawn Tractor • 13-hp engine · • 38-inch mowing deck • 15:inch turning radius 5alire1438GS Sl r999 . •14-hp lmgine · • 38'inch mower deck •18-inch turning radius . . . u•= . • . •• .• Rullllld Free WW Bopllal · • Salem St. P-: Rev. Paul Taylor • Sunday ScllooJ- tO a.m. Evenina- 7 p.m . Wednesday Services • 7 p.M. Cit lll o ltc 345 Lawn & Garden Tractor •14-hp engine • 38 or 48-inch mower deck • 20-inch turning radius · •17-hp 11ngine • 38 or 4a:inch mower deck • 7 1/2-inch turning radius RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Syracuse 992-3978 (740) 446·2412 .' SL Jolla Lutbtroa Church· Pine Gro-we Rev. Oeorp Weirick Worship - 9:00 a.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. SI.I'IIIIIAtllont•Chu.... Comer Sy<amore 4 ·Se<:ond Sl., Pomeroy Rev. <korge Weirick Sunday Sd!ool - 9:~5 a.m. ·Wollhlp • I! o.m. Tri•IIY Chrlrch . --3785 _ ·· Sentiael ' 992-2156 .• '• Mt Olwt C. .irlorolry Ch1i'dl Pastor: Lawrorico Bush Sunday SdtooJ • 9:30a.m. Evenlns - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. • Sunda~~30a.m . ~wHie s1..... CJoorn attlle N111..., FaH C.,.l upthotao . 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy · Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday Sc:hool· 10 a.m. Eveni"'l 7:30p.m. • Tuesday 4 :Thursday , 7:30p.m. Pentecostal Pnte<oolll Autmbt7 St Rt 12-1, Racine Pastor: William Hob11<k Sunday Scbool- 10 a.m. Evening ~ 7 p.m. Wedne!lday Scrvicos • 7 p.m. Mk!dltport Pt~locootal • Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. 'Wednesday ·Services ·7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syncuoe Flnt Vnlted Prtsbytorltn Pastor. Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday Sc:hool • 10 a.m. Wor>hip-lla.m. HarriaOiwille Prtsbyltrlan Cll.,... Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunday Sc:hool • 9:45 a.m. Mlddteporl Pmllyterlao Sunday Sdlool · 9 a.m. Worship • tO a.m. Seventh-Day Adventtsl Se-th-Day Ad>tllllll Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath Sd!ool - 2 p.m . Wonhip - 3 p.m. Untied Brethren ML H..- Urollld llrelbreo Ira Cluiol Churdo Texas Community off CR 82 Pa.'ltor: Raben S.ndcrs Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. t0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service!- 7:30p.m. Eden U - Bmhrtllo Chrltt 2 If.!' miles nonh of Reedsville Of1 State Route 124 Pastor: Rtv. Rober! Markley • Sunday School - II a.m. Sunday Worsllip • 10:00 a.m. It: 7:00p.m. . Wednesday Service.• · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Yooth Service . 7:30p.m. • Puror, Robert J. Coen· . Radio Minittty· Ravenswod Stalioo · 4~:30 Saturday · Sunday School • 9:30a.m. . Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m .. Wedneoday Kids for Otrill-.7 p.m. these·area merchants . ,.. ... , _ . _ --lllln= RIDENOUR SUPPLY .• . St. At. 248, Ch11ter, Oh. 985'3308 .. Brogan-Warner SAVE TIME WITH A CLASSIFIED ADI ute Commoally Chun:h' Sunday Sd!ool - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. lleednlllo FtllowsWp · Cllorn of tile Nuamoe Plllor: Teresa Wakltd< Sunday Scboo) • 9:30a.m. W-ip -10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wed,.....y Services· 7 p.m . 992·51~ Ntw Ute VIctory Center · 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, 0!1 Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services - tO a.m. It: 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. A Youth 7 p.m. Faltlr Goopel Church Long llottom Sunday School • 9:30 a:m. Worship - 10:•s a.m., 7:30p.m. . Wedae&day 7:30 p.m. Pastor: o.eaory A. Condiff Sundoy Sc:hool • 9:30a.m. .worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m . K&C JEWELERS .J:t•~;::~:,~_:.-,:c!nc. ' . 212 E. Main •••r~• . .Street .,.._\ O H ~ Pomeroy Clifton Tabtmodo Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday Sc:hool · tO a.m.. Wonhip • 7 p.m . Wednesday .Service : 7 p.m. ' Sunday school- tO a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Mlddltport Cburdl at doe N111_. Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. · Fi!!r Sunday of Month - 7:30 p.m. service ) Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd . Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00 p.m. Wednesday-7:00 p.m. Friday -7:00p.m. Dy... Uolled Faith Cllu... Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass P11111or: Rev. Raben E. Smith, s•. Suncla~ School • 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Servk:e · 7 p.m. Con g 1(, q" t 1on a I Second .t (ynn, Pomeroy Putor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday odlooland wonhip 10:25 .' Olf Rt. t:i4 ' Pastor: EdKI Hort Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 Lm., 7:30 p,m. N3zarene l'aslor: Bob Randolph Worship • 9:30a.m. • Sun~y Sehool- 10:30 a.m. .mile~ M- c ...pot c~urch Joppo Clnorch of Gad of Pruphoq OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. t60 Plllor: PJ . Otapman · Sunday Sdlool- 10 a.m. . · W~lla.m. Wedne!lday :>.trvicca· 7 p.m. ' To,..Cllron:ll Co. Rd. 63 Sunday Sdlool· 9:31l0:m. Wonhip -10:30 •m. PasiOr: Sharon Hausman Wonhip. 9 a.m. · ·Suitday School • 10 a.m. Thursday Services.· 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. David Russe!l . Sunday Sd!ooland Wonhlp· 10 a.m. Evtnlna Servioos- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvica • 6:30p.m. a.... c-••hr Cllurdl Grand Street Sunday School· tO a.m. Wol1hip- .JI a.m. Wednesday Services · 8 p.m. Cbtoter Allllle and Second Sts. .~Faltb 114 Fillh Valley Tabtn- Church Bailey Run Road · Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday Evenins 7 p.m. Thursday ServiCIO • 7 p.m. H•"'l prt ctuorn M-..coapJraUvePirtllll N.,..._Ctwm' Altnd P.-: Sharon H11115111an Sunday School· 9:30a.m. W.onhip. II a.m., 6:30p.m. Cburch or J.... 'Christ, P..tOr: Sam Andc;rson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evenin&- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. CooiYUie Uallld Motllorllolhrilh · Pastor: Holen Kline Goohllle C~urdl Main 4 Fifth St. Sunday Sc:hool· tO a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Tuesday !!ervii:es • 7 p.m. Bathtt Charch Township Rd., 468C Sunday Sc:hool ' 9 a.m. • Wonhip .to a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. ML ~. Valled Mtlhedlal Off 12-1 behind Wilkesville ~astor: 'Rev. Ralph Splru Sunday Sehool- 9:30' a.... Wol1hip • t0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. ~d•a Ute Chun:b SOO 1'1. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday Sc:hool -9:30a.m. Worship- t0:30 am Wednesday.S<:rvices- 7 p.m . - 515 Pearl St., Middiepon Sy.-·MiiaJoro 1411 Bridgeman St., Sytseuse' Sunday School- tO a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. ' SllnnvHio Word ofFallh Pastor: David Dailey Sunday Sc:hool9:30 a.m. Evening ··7 p.m. · Mldd~ Com•u•IIJ Church East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkncsa . Spnda~ School • 10 a.m. Wollhip-9a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Radnt Pasror. Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m, Wol1hip • II a.m. c.... Calnry Bible ,C lio,.. Po11>eroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pasror: Rev . Bla<:kwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship t0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sc"'ic:c - 7:30p.m. Elldtlmt House ofPnyor. (at Burlinpam churoh off Route 33) Pastor: Robert VanCIO Sunday worship. 10 a.m. · Wednesday service -'6:30 p.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Our Sa•lour Lulbei'lla Walnut and Henry Sts., RavtnsWooil, W.Va. · Pastor: David Russell , Sunday School - 10:00 Lm. · Wonhip • tl ,.m. 214 E. Main . ClaRified• NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE • MorolaaSt.or Pastor: Dcwaync Studer Sunday School • II a.m. Gfllsam Uollld Methodist W011hip- 9:30a.m. (1&1 It: 2ad Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday ServiCIO · 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Ofler ends July 6, 11198. Prices of products and avallabiHty may vary by dealership. See dealer for dekllla.. com Lulhcran ·INSURANCE SERVICES · *SoAijor:lta 41 ,;ltl...,.ooJaiWI 01n ~ JIWI. PIJn•c _oo_lll_wlll! llqiMitl i~ _pay.,.. •.r-. ~. IIIUII~ dohtrt"'**lll.oould hoor ro moittllly paynierM. Mon1111y Prrin•C Mjlella -.gtllllll<M nctlol. Llrger rnontl'ill' ...n•IIO moy blllqiMitlln Collcmio. - - kOUt - l o r - 11ra1ce opllcnl lncludltltiiiiiiiCIIIQ lor petiOftll-· A-M ,_,.~ IIIQcllltJM.OIIor· -~t,1-.I'JtoMolprodt.ctllndooaiiMIIOIY..,.IIJ I I lllttp.a.._lor_. ril'l'lt' Canriei-Saltoa Cannel It: Buhan Rdo. Racine, OhiO Puior: Dewayne Srutla Sunl!ay Sc:hool- 9:30 a.m. Worahip.- t0:45 a.m. · ·Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. · · Fallh Followslllp c......<Ie for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens SeNicc : Friday, 7 p.m. New Lime Rd., Rutland Putor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinoon Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. · Hanilonwllle Commualty Chu,.. Puror: Theron Durham Sunday-9:30a.m. ani17 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. ·1 Falnlow Bible Church Lelan, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: John Han Sunday Sc:hool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p.m. Tho lltlltvon' Ftlowahlp Mloiii"Y -.ay Pastor: pewayitc Stuller Sunday Sc:hool - 10 a.m. Wo!Ship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services.-10 a.m. The C...n:b of Jnul Christ or Lottir-Day Saints St Rr. 160, 446·6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Sc:hool 10:20- tl a.m. , · Relief Society/Priellhood t1 :05·12:00 noon Sacrarftent Servlco 9-tO:IS a.m. Homemakina meelina, lsi Thm. - 7 p.m. Sunday Sc:hool - II a.m. Wol1hip - 9:30 •m.; 7:30p.m. Wedlle!lday Services- 7:30 p.m. nttb Full Goopel Cbun:b Lons Bottom Pastor: Sieve Reed Sunday Sdtool - 9:30a.m. · Wonhip • 9:30·a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday - fellow'!hlp service 7 p.m. Salt•C..ter Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday Sd!ool· 9:1~ a.m. Worship - IO:tS a.m. SMW>IIIe Sunday School- 10 a.m. . Wol1hlp- 9a.m. Portland-Racine Rd. Pastcn: Jerry Singer Sunday S.:hool •.9:30 a.m. Worship. tO:JO a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. ~- White's Chapel Wesley18 Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday Sdtool · 9:30a.m. Wo11hip . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday ServiCIO- 7 p.m. Habool Christian folll>wahlp Cllun:lo Sunday oervice, tO:OO a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday serviCIO, 7:00p.m. Thursday Servica - 7 p.m. ot Lallor Dar Saints Untied Methodtsl 'SFAR 661 PIIECREST DRIVE RockS~r1op Reorprol.,.l Church or JtiUI Christ Pas<or: Rev. Roser Willford Sunday Sdtool · 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Chrldlori fotlowahlp c..ttr Salem St., Rulland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday SdtooJ - 10 a.m. Wo11hip- tl:l5 a.m., 7 p.m. WedneSday Service : 7 p.m. Pastor. Kenh Rader . • · Sunday School ·9:15a.m. . Worship- 10 a.m. You<lrfellowoh•p, Sunday - 6 p.m. Rulllnd Sunday Sc:hool- 9:30 a.m. Wol1hip • 10:30 a.m. Latter-Day Satnls Freed.., Gospel Mlsalon Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Patlh·Cisapel Opcro Bible Churdl 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor MiGIIael Pangia Sunday service, 10 a.m. Thursday service, 7 p.m. . • Hartford, W.Va. Appc Ufo·Conter "Full-Oospel Otwch" Pulon Joha It: Pany Wade · 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Pastor. Rober! E. Robinson Sundoy Sd!ool - 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday· 10 a.m. Rutlud c ...•ullhy Church Pastor. Rev. Roy McCarty · Sunday S.:hool ·9:30a.m. Sunday Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services.· 7 p.m. Carltl01 lalerdtrlolllilatloul Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunda1 Sc:hool - 9:30a.m. Worshrp Service 10:30 a.m. · l'lo Sunday or Wednesday Nigh! Servicos H.,.... Oubeoeh Mlolalrlea 47439 Reibel Rd., Otester Putor. Rtv. Mary MeDanlet ·sund.IJ' Se"'ices: 10 a.m. It: 6 p.m . Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. P11r1CbarMI Sunday Sd!ool· 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Laurel CUff Fne Mtlbodlst Chun:h Pastor: David DeWin Sunday School-9:30a.m. · Worship- 10:30 a.m. ond 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Sii'Wtr Ridat Pastor: Robtn Barber Sunday Sc:hool • 9 a.m. Wonh::f. ' • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne y ServiCIO • 7 p.m. Other Churches (Middltport) Church aluiouncements f525 Front Mo•w' • 18-hp ti11gine • 48 or 54-inch mower deck • Hydrostatic drive Cabinet Making wtn\.o . .. Saorlb lletbtl....,. Tnii- Pastor. Mark MallOn Wonhlp -10:30 p.m. Sunday School - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Miaen•llle Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday Sc:hool- 9 o.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wollhip- 10:30 a.m. !lo<nd Hart Coli aile Clowdl • . 161 Mulbcrty Ave .. Pomeroy, 992·58911 , _ , Rev. Walter E. Helaz Sat. O>n. 4:45-5 : l~p.m.; M111- 5:30p.m.. Sun. O>n. -8:4~·9: 15 a.m .. ' Sun. Mlll- 9:30a.m. • Dailey Mlll.· 8:30a.m. GT242 Lawn & Garden Tractor c;,.., Bible lloU1eu Church s,...... flnt Cll•rn or God , r.trlllad Flnt Church artbt Nuanae Hat~ Wlllt711 Bible Holt.... Church . 1S Pearl Sl., Middleport. . · Pastor: Rev. !ohn Neville Children's se'rvice • 10 a.m. Worship. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servico · 7:30 p.m. 'Hysell Run Hollneu Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 1.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7:30 p.m. Rollarld Cll•,.. of God ...._, Randy Birr Sunday Sd!ool-tOa.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wcdneaday ScrviCIOo • 7 p.in. I Sunday Sdlool • .30 Lm. • Wonlllp - t~45a.m. Sunday EvenlnJ • 6:00p.m. · Flltwoodl Pastor: Vemagaye Sullivan Sunday Sd!ool • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. 112 mile off Rt 325 Putor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonbip- IO:W a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servico · 7:30p.m. . Racine Pulor: Rev. James Sanerf<eld Sundaf Sd!ool · 9:45 o.m. Evenlna-7p.m. Wodnnclay Se"'ices • 7 p.m. Moriolo BoJIIIot Puror: Samuel Basye Sunday Sc:hool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Forest Rroo Pastor. Otad Emrick Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsliip - 9 a.m. Thursday Services - 6:30 p.m. Rooeofs.- HollaeuChurdl · uading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sun&y scbool; 9:30a.m. . Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday pRyer meetina· 7 p.m. Cllurcll of God Fourth 4 Main St., Middleport P.-: Rev. Oilbcn Cral.. Jr. Sunday Sc:hool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. Sl ,399 Sunday Sc:hool9:30 • .m. 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wed y Servioc • 7:30p.m. M~ Mlrtolt Clle... of God Forest Rroil Bollllrtl · Pastor : Ariuollun Sunday School· 10 1.m. Wol1hip • II a.m. · Putor: Keith Rader Sunday Sc:hool · 10 a.m. Wol1hip • 9 a.m. Putor: Keith Ra<l<:r Sunday Sc:il<!ol': 10 a.m. Worship - ll ·a.m. wo:~- Putor:Jim Huahel Ftlllh Bollllrtl Cllorch Railroad Sr., Muon Sunday sChool· 10 o.m. Wonhlp - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. ·Wednesday strviCIOs- 7 p.m. - Reodarillo Cllu,.. ofChrlat Pasior: Philip Srurm • Sonday Sd!ool: 9:30a.m. Wollhlp Servlco: 10:30 un. Bible Srudy, Wednnday, 6:30p.m. Rllload Cll- oflht NaW'tllt Ea~ c.t>lt)' PIJ&rim Choptl Harrisonville Road Pa.s1or: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday Sdlool • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.in. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Vldory'Bopllsllllllet rodaol . 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pillar: laO>OSE. ~ • Worship - ttla,m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvicoti • 7 p.m. M~ Da••llle Hall..., Cllurch . 31057 State Route 325, Longsvlle Pastor: Dr. j .D. Young Sunday IIChool • 9:30a.m. Sunday iv<>nhip · t0:30 ~. m. It: 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service · 7 p.m. · Pine Clooaler Clovdr of doe N . . Pulor: Rtv. Htrt.:n Gllte Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Calnl~ Aoboory (Sy.-) Pastor. Chad Emrick Sunday Sd!ool- 9:•5 a.m. Wol1hlp - 11 a.m. · W.ednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Holiness LororJIIt Cbrlsllu Claurcll lllllllde Bopllot Cllrorclo St. Rt. 143 just off Rl. 7 P-: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sundaf Sd!ool- 10 a.m. Wonlnp - Ua.m., 6 p.M. 'Wednesday Scrvice_s •7 p.m. • . Dexlcr Pastor: Woody Call .Sunday Evtni"J- 6:30p.m. Thursday Sctvice • 6:30 p.m. · llethlehe• Bopllot Cllrorcll OJeat Bend, Route 12-1, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine · Sunday School -.9:30a.m. Sunday Wonhle • 10:30a.m. 4 6.P,"!· Wednesday Bible Srudy • 6:()Q'p.m. 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evcni"'l- 7:30p.m. TlJursday Servi<es • 7:30 32.6 E. Sr., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPIIfttier Holy Eucbarilt and Sunday Sdtool J0:30 1.m. Colreo hour fotlowi,J- Rrollllld C...... of Christ Sunday School • 9:30a.m. · Wollhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. $11¥tr Rua Bl,!ll.ill Putor: Bill Uttle Sunday Sc:hool • IOa.m. · Wonhlp • I h .m., 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Servi<es. 7:30p.m. Old Bllhtl Fret WID .... lra'"*r c ...,.. ofChrltl ~- Ftnt BIPiill Sunday Sdtool•9:'10a.m. Wotsllip. 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servicoti • 7:00 p.m. .. c.- 3: lfllll en,.. Minister: Danay Bill Sunday Sdlool ' 9:30a.m. W-ip-t0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi'cos · 7 p.m. • Well. they c~n . In iitct. it lm< heen in full swing since Valentine's Day, · . Peeps. the g<KlCY m:trshmallnw candy indigcnc,us ltl Easter haskcts usually 'with nniikiul gnL« stuck 111 their underhcllic' - used tn he only yellow. lbcy mutated in 'the '90s: pink. White. pul]lle aud nnw hluc. in keeping with the pm:e set hy the newly true hlue M-and-Ms and Jell-0 . Peeps have come a long wny sinc'C 1953 when Just Born t•••k nver manufacturing the things. Buck then. it I<Ktk 27 hours: tn make nne Peep squc'Czed frmn a pnstry tuhe. band painted. su~arcd mid left to sit overnight. Today Cllnveyor hclts_rnll out 2 million n day. And thut's a good thing. because people love their Peeps. a product . almost no one cats while fresh. PreJ ferred state s~ms to he stal.e tn the ! pomt ni rctritc~uon . · i Sn why blue· "We wanted to intmduce a new color to h•~?.or the 75th anmversnry nl . Just Born. market~ng vtce prostdent Greg B~rratt .~ays . 'We selected hluc m kecptng wtth the cut;,entc-onsut~~r ;trend toward ,'hat col<~.. . . A,,nd hn~ s that snung wnh Peep . ians · . . Just fine. Just Born cummumcntions manager Rose Crai¥ says: · "Sales arc at an all-time high. · o, CIMm:ll or t'1lrllt 212 W. Main St. r Po ""Cllrorclloftlotl'l_,_ Pillar: Rev. Uoyd D. <Jrimm)r. Sunday Sd!ool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedneoday Services· 7 p.m. Tvppon l'lllu 5I. Polll Pastor: Sharon Hallsmlft Sunday Sdtpol - 9 a.m. • Wol1hip - 10 a.rq. Tuesday Services • 7:30 p.m. Eptscop;tl Cllurcll of Ct11tsl The Cincinnati Enquirer Call it their hlue pcrind. OK' •. . - Page& Friday, Aprll10, 1998 If sleep de rivation is a good idea for ·docto.rs - why not f9r other professionals? Ann Landers The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . . ~ . "FNturing Kentucky FritKJ Chlcktlfl" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 TIME FOR SPRING CLEANING? C~n out your basement or . attic with tiHI help of tM CLASSIFIED SECTION! FLORIST SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY iii'"B• Cououy\ ,O lde., Floriot fAST IMJN POMROY, 01110 4S769 We Fill Dockirs' 6141992·2644 . 614/992-6298 Prescriptions. . Pomeroy «:;row's Family Restaurant 992•2955 l'irASpoci<al in a lauwy... fRY .,.... llf EWING .FUNERAL HOME cussmms 'Oignlly4tttl ~ Always• Emblllhed 1g13 RIIIL Tltll 992·2121 • una... SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 892·7075 172 North Second Ave, Mlddlepon, Oh �• Page 1 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy e Mlddl~port, Ohio Friday, Aprll10, 1998 90 Friday, Aprll10, 1998 Pome;oy • Middleport, Ohio Aboolult Panel affirms imp()rtance of teaching evolution WASHINGTON (AP) Calling evolution " the , most. important concept in modern biology," a team of scientists is urging public schools to educale students about the theory. " There is no debate within the scientific communi)y over whether evolution has occurred, and there is no ev idence that evolution has not occurred," the National Academy of Sciences said Thursday •.in a guidebook intended for teachers, parents, sc hool ers . God created the universe. question this year, "~any students 'receive lit- · Some un iversity scholars tie or no expos11re to the most have published books and artiimportant concept in modem ·cl~s chall enging evolution . biology," said the guidebook. They suggest that life, from An indication the subject's cells on up, is too complex to sensitivity : The Arizona Board have evolved . . of Education kept the word "Our conlenti.on is that "evolution" out of its 1996 there is reasonable evidence of science standards, although , intell igent design;" said Raythey specify that students learn mond G. Bohlin, who holds a · " how o;ganisms c hange over doctorate in molecular biology time in terms ' of biologica l and heads the Probe Minadaptation and genetics." Sci- istries, based in Richardson, enlists protested the omission, Texas. It says that understanding . evo'lutionary change is essential to understanding vital pr<icesses, such ~s how bacteria become resistant to antibiotics. Evolution still causes trouble for teachers and . sc hool officials more than 70 years after John Scopes was convicted of violating a Tennessee la w agai nst teachi ng it and more than a decade after th e Supreme Court ruled that pub- guidebook: -People slili can believe in God and .accept evolution, because "religion and scien'ce answer different questions about the world.'·' -Less than one-half of American adults believe humans evolved from earlier species, and more than half want · creationism · taught, according tp surveys. -Citikftn shoul1l be graded on their Wlderstanding of evolution but nexJBilllizlldforrefusingtobelievein. Thel!liHokalr>.,..asta "fm. Rlclll MDII CLIIIC ty"lnte:ci:difi:!lml-aieqinD::u ht ~ bcaa ~ - is different from the evecyday expla- surplus posted in the second half of fiscal 1997, then the surplus for all of 1998 would amount to the .$18 billion projected by the Congressional Budgel Office. But if revenue continues 1\l grow in the second half of the fiscal year, as occurred during the first half, the 'surlati\'c 'deficit for the six months was plus fvr 1998 could reach $75 billion. Gene Sperling, chainnan of Presi$71 billion. dent Clinton's Nalional Economic But tax revenues from the April 15 tax deadline will boost government Council. noted the uncertainty of budrevenues and bring the budget hac~ · get projections. "Until you get the key months like into the black for the year. If the surplus for April and the rest of tl~~; bud- April. I don't think. anybody knows get year arc equal to the $89 billion for sure," he said . . wcs. Earlier this .week. the Congressional Budget Office rniscd its surplus prediction from $8 billion to $1 R billion. Some private economists arc predicting it could hit $80 billion. ~ess PUBUC NOTICE Notice II h•raby. given that the onnuot mntlng o1 tho ahoreholdere ol For11111r1 loncahar••· Inc. will b• hlld 11 the Pomeroy Ubrary, 21& Weal Main Street, Pomeroy, Dhlo, according to Ita bylaws, on lht lhlrd Wedn.. dey ol April, 11188, II 4:00 p.m. lor the purpo11 of electing directors and lht treneactlon ol euch othtr bualntll II may properly come bllorelllcllllftllng. Paul II. Rlld, BtcNI'Iry (3) 22; (4) 3, 10, 11; 4TC nation - a guess or hunch .. . That helps gel teachers and lawmakers off the hook. · "Just this year a parent asked me if I was teaching . evolution as a theory or as a fact," said Elizabelh·Carvellas, ·a biology teacher in Essex Junction , Vt. " I ellplained that I taught it as theory. That seemed to se ttle that prob- Public Notice than a week to tax time, IRS ·reports smQoth filing season WASHINGTON (AP) - With the tax deadline loo'ming, some tax preparers who are dealing with more and more procrastinators cite capital gains changes as the culprit. ·"I have never seen people being this late," said Carol Thompson. an enrolled agent in Monterey, Calif. "I think part of it is there is a new tax law, and everyone has been hearing about Schedule D and what a mon-· stcr it is." The Internal Revenue Service said that as of April 3, 67.4 million taxpayers had filed their federal retums, slightly more than half the 124 million individual income tax returns upec,ted this year. The numbcr of retams filed was about 0.8 percenl ahead of last year's pace, the IRS Skod. "The overall impression is that the filing season is running very smoothly," said Joseph F. Lane of the National Association of Enrolled Agents, tax preparcrs licensed to rracticc hefore the IRS. Lane. who addressed a House Ways and Means suhcommiuee last week, credited thc IRS with improved responsiveness 10 taxpayer complaints. ~ The 1997 tax bill reduced the maximum capital gains rate frum 2K percent to 20 percent. The complex transition rules "catcd hy Congrcs~ caused the Schedule D capital gains worksheet to doubled in size to 54 lines from the year before. Todd Ransom, H&R Block spokesman, said the company is expecting many taxpayers to pull out their tax paperwork for the first time after Easter dinner this Sunday. "Thcy'lllook at the ScheduleD and say, 'Oh my God, what is it?"' Ransom ~id . · · IRS spokesman Don RobCrts said more than I million lax returns have been incorrectly filed without a Schedule D. even though the taxpaycrs reported capital gains on line 13 of their Forin 1040s. The IRS will send the incomplete returns back to filers, 'l,<kinglhem to add a Sd1edule D, which can further delay ·refunds. Rohen s said many of l~cse cases appear to involve mutual fund iiwestors who may not realize they have to file· the paperwork to reflect capital gain• distributions. ... nuther problem concerns errors hy mutual funds and brokerage ftnns 0 n Fonns 1099, which pro-. vides taxpayers the a~unt of divi dendS: interest and cajl'ital gains to -he ln.cluded in a person's income lax return. Wall Street fi(llls complained the variqus pliase-in dates to obtain lower capital gains taxes made it diflicuh to calculate data for Form I .£ibrt;~rfJ ·~ ~ I I MEIGS COUNTY, 0110 IN THE llAmA 01' SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Account• and voucher• ol the loll owing name ftduclarlta ..,. blln llltd In the Problle Court, llllp County, OhiO, lor approve! Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Purt111nl to Section 1111.02 ollhl Ohio RIYtHCI Coda, notice 11 hereby given thll TM Dhlo Vlllly Benk Coftlpeny, 420 Third Avenue, Galllpolia, Oallla County, Ohio, 4M3t, 1111 llltd an eppiiCIIIon wltlllltl Ohio Department of Commerce, Buperlnllndanl o1 Fhu1nclol lnatltlltlona; 77 South High Strut, Coltlntbtla, Dhlo, 432N0141, for permlaalon to tlllbllah a eupermarkll branch olllclto be 1oc-.c1 within the Foodland Suptrmlrkll 11 700 Will Main Street, PQ/rieroy, Metge County, Dhlo 407H. lnt•l'llltd poraan1 may aubmll commo,ta or oblocllono ragordlng the opplloallon to : the 1:00pm Linda's Custom Cakes ALL OCCASIONS Blrthdaya, Holld1ya, Weddings, Showtrl, Annlvtl'lllrlll, Graduation•, Etc. Home Bokery Llcenattl ond lnapecttd Plee and Cookies . (740) 843-5544 Porlltnd, OhiO t4ges 2-11 ea.. No:•o~ PtNon. J/12111 , mo. pel. .Nollcl by Publlelllon To William Ira Milam, whoM 1111 known .adclreH •BobcatSei'VIce · -concrete •Masonry •General Camrnerctal end Relklentlal 24 Hr. Bobc_. Service · Available thereto, llkl acoounll will The · ablecl of lh~ be lor hllrlng blfore Hid I CCIIiiFIIal111 Ia 1 dlv- and Court on Monclly, Mey 11, prayer ltlhl plllntlllbe 11188, 11 wlllch lime Hid granlld I dl-ct lrom the -'-will Ill~ dafend8nl, temporary end and conttnuad lrom dey 10 perJnanent cualody of '"' day unlllllnaftr dllpoHCI ol. partln' minor clllklrtn IIIII Any peraon lntoraeltd Child IUpporL may n1e wr111an You are required to to uld accounll or - l h l complaint within moll.,. pertaining to 21 tllya for anewer wl'l ex.C\111011 o1 lhl II'UII. commence on IMtdlle. lllalllln . In Clll Of your !allure 10 the dale 111 anewar or othorwltt retp01111 11 raqulrtd by the Ohio . Rulli of Clvl.l Procedure, ludgment by dtiiUII will 111 rendetttl for' the rellet ' YOUNG'S •Room AddHiono •New Garegee •EIKtrlcel & Plumbing •Roollng •Interior & Exterior P1lntlng Aleo Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 912-6215 Your 1111111ory 11¥11 In our hlarta•~ry d8y. I em lhlftllful we ..,. together your . yeer. . I wlft chlrlllh mamlflta tormr. 'SICily miiMCI a much•ld,IU Your 740-985-4422 JUSTINTYME EAGLES CLUB Members and Guest Invited -'.!!~!!~- 992-5050 · SJ8,950* . lriUIRB • A4UIIIIt: •AtOui...., 1· lJ.I- (7.).-4111 n • 4 1'111111 KlDdl OfrJIImr 8ltM ..... Whbll • - - Whbll • .()lullleon.t • ,.....,....., • ...... .... . ' 4Clllltinllllllll • Aim! co & Cillllt . •'llltr8olt i.tt .Dtill.... •lll!illllilg ... ••= 1.- r •a. • . 111 IIIII ••- •laltlld SJ7' 950* . II Call Melt : "1 Buy Acctimullllon.. . lnllllrwiB PIIIIK CI'IIUriiSE · lfouMholtla, ate.• . JtanWhlll 740-245 11448 •Alibi... •Ill Cardon E•timate• 11!.1.41 ..... Windoll . •l'alllri.Odll •l'alllrllnall ' IUIUIDS HEEIIOISE ,NOW O~EN FOR SPRING SE..tSON Eaeter Flowere, Panalea, Cabbage, Broccoli, Cauliflower, Hanging Buktts, Phlox, Azaleae, Shrubs, Spruce TrHI Open Dally 9-5 Sunday 12·5 GREENHOUSE s racuae ·992·577& Lawn Setvice, 740·446-3103. Mowing, tr\mming or odd jobs, ba· bysining, anw shilt. located in Ulnersville. Call Jim or Paula, 740- OrrversiOTR Free Puppies-Black l ab & Hu 1ky mixed, 4wkl old, wor med, mother grfat dog, loves kids. 30 4-8823292. Free To Good Home: 1 Year Old Brlnany Spaniel Puppy, Call After 4:30P.M. 7~6-2660 . 60 Lost and Fou!ld $300 REWARD . For return at blacklbruwn German Shephard taken from Edith Rag· CALL NOW TO' SE"F UP A LAWN MAINTENANCE PROGRAM. .. R.le HOLLON ·TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Umestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand . 985-4422 ' Chester, Ohio 111/2!19M1n ~chance . " HO!IEMOSr WEEKENDS! All Conventional Foleet CDl.·A & 1 Vr. OTR Req. CaH Ken 800-~5-1045 Eveoings (7:30 -10:301 & Weekends tJ00.893·6792 -dOI$100. lost Black And Gray Siberian Husky Puppy, Answers To"lce" laat Seen On Hamilton Road On 4/S/98 Reward OUerod, Please Cal l 740·379-2145 740· 256· 1014 Pet 70 Yard Sale Changing Table. Boy'$ Clo1heL ~Yard Sales Must Bt Paid ,In AdvaniC4t. PEAQL•NE: 2:00 p.m. tho cloy boloroth. .d 11 lo run. SundiY ociHion - 2:00p.m. Friday. Monday ociHion • 10:00 a.m. Sltunlar. - SAYRE JIUCKING Hauling, Excavating • Trenching UmHtone & Grevtl Seplle Syatems Trlller & HuuH Sites RIIIJOnllbM Rllfl Joe N: Sayre 614-742~2138 •. ~-IMIHFiniC...f .... Eutwtw,...,... PINEGRO.VE FARM FEED& SUPPLY 33100 PIM Grove Rd, Rrtelne, Ohki 45771 740-949-2461 ... Gr- ._....................'6.25 1~ eom,1t11 lloni...........1S.60 ' 1ft lalolif _._,_, ___,_'8.00 Sltaw Bicbtt ___... _ ...'7.30 n.i ...... r.~-. ..• ~EAT MIRROR' BAUM LUMBER ' I Professional Trco Ser vice, Stump Remova l,, Free Estimates! In · surance , Bidwell. Ohio·. 6H-3489648, 614·367-7010. Want to mow grass 1n lower Mid· dleport area . Call 740-992-291(1, ask lor Chris. · DRIVERS WANTED! 500 M~e Radiua. Will Care For Eld erly Or HanOicapped Person In My Home, Apt· erences, 7.40·441-1536. Home Every W -. Will haul junk or !rash away. $3~ pickup load. 304-675-5035. ' awers To Name: Oscar, If Found Please Contacl. 7<t0·•446-1soo. 992-4286. Drivers Needed For 300 To ao0 Mile Rad1 u s Must Have Class B License And Good MVR. Experience Also Required , Weekly Pay & Health Ins. Available, For More lnlorma110n Caii8Q0.437-8764. No colate lab, In Rodney Area. An· •· Health Insurance Provided Wi th-Family CoYilfge Atlailab'e. 401K Retirement Plane, First In First Out [);sp<ach. late Model CCWIII. TrackHI W 1Aa1bed Trailers. Competitive Pay Shafer's Lawncare Service, Free Estimates, Call 740·441-0318. Wiil Mow ~· & Trim Your Lawn per~enced Reaso nable Rates, References, For free- Eslimares. 740-388-804, . . ·t. Percenlage Of Gross Yard Work. Mow ing, Tr·lmmirlg, . Ughl Tree Trimm1ng, Clean Or 1·tJ00.854·4157. Repair Flower Beds 25 Years Ex· patience, $30 Min. Free Est. 740· Qtly,• · Introducing Th• 30 446-7, 39. I Truck Tech, The Leader In Owner .t()peralar Tec:hFINANCIAL nology Is tnhlatlng lUI New leas· ing Pfogram. We Slilr Ofler·: Fi· nancing, No Money Down, Credit Business Rebu ilding Even With Bad Credit 210 Or Bankruptcies And Job Plac• Opportunity -• m•nt. Cla$1 •A•, 1 Vr. OTR & HazMat Required. CAll "Truck ·ausiness For Sale· Smafl Ra's· Tech 800·377·310110 Oual;ty. taurant /Grocery On Approx . 3 Acres With A1ver View, Serious Eam $1 ,000 Weekly. ·SlUffing an· lnqwr~es Only Prk:ed To Sellt Call vetopea. no prior experience, free 740· 256·6100 Ask For Owner. t' deoails, send SASE lo: N.B. Dept 174-301 East Sttl Ave. Suite 112 !NOTICEI Corsicana, Texas 75110. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that vou do bu1i· FRUSTRATED? NO REAL AD· ness With people you know, and VANCEMENT POTENTIAL? NOT to send money through t/1.e GLASS ~ElLING? mail until vou have in\lestlgat\tij 11 you are employed and lee\ you the offering. Con~aet W••• L••••· •. Big Garage Sale Rain Or >noroe .. r 922 Jericho Road, Cheshire. are In 8 no gain lituatian, you owe Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity ·e· Mile Yellow Flag yard sate, Pomeroy/ Middleport May 1·2. Register, pict. up bgs ntNt. All Yard Sale• Must 81 Paid In Adwanu. Oudlina: 1:OOpm the day btfDrl the ad i• to run . Sundl}l & Monday edition · 1:00pm Frida ~. Apr il 13· H , Roger Rou'sh J8SI · denc:t, Racine , SA 124 past Southern High School at Rac1ne lodge. wa1cn tor 51g115, Bam·? Ttwee fam ily, t3th - 14th, 400 Ru· tland Street. M1ddle pon . 'Men. Women & chltdfen's clodl8s, toys, t'Gu~ loiS ol mis<. Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity Garage Sa1e·3 Miles oui ,Jericno Rd. Fn.& Sat 9-? Dehumidifier. VHS moYif..S, Christmas tfee, roll· a-away bad, .portable TV. kero sene heater, encyclopedia, 1ra1ter htleh & much more. eo · Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearsan Auction Company. full lime auclicmeer, 'omplela auclion service. linnsed •ee.Ohio & West Virgin1a, 304· 713-5785 Or 304·173-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy 11 to you uelf to consider joining the Loewen Group. This is a high income profus ion, . rap~d ad· vancement porenli al, and self· sali5fac1ion helpin~ tamille5. For your last joa lntllfV ew. call SIIMI Smilh 818 14-992·74..0. Full "' pari lime. sell soaner. mol· valed to aucceeel, must have sale5 e~eperience and be a~8 to work wllh publ1c, knowledge of IJoor covering & dec ora ting a plus, long time commitmant nec. e11ar y, send resume 10 : Daily Sen~nel,. f>O. Box 729-1!0, oy, Oh. 45768. Po,.,,. Home Remodeling Rio Grande. Need Eslirnatea On Siding ·Concftile Work Windows -Painting And Windows, 61'4-4144· 2669. Immediate openings fat house· keeplngllaundry aide. Par1 -11me. rotating shuts. Poinl Pleasant Nursing & Rehabililanon Cen1er. State Route 62, Rou te 1, Bo~e 328. Point Pleasant. wv 25550. (A Ghmmark· Genesis Afhhate). II you have an established bu!iness and unused parking spaQ;(I, you may qual ify to be a U·Haut Dealer. If interested ca ll 800 -282; 8575. ; j Tired 01 Being Broke I Ea(n $3.000.00 • Weeklv. Trainiflg Provided. SEWious lnquirin Only. HI00-995.0796 Exo 0593 230 Professional Services · Livingston·s banmenl wat~.r ­ prooling, all basement repatfs done, free e11imatn, lifelime guarantee. 1Oy-s on JOb e11p~ r,1· ence. 304·675-2t<45. REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for sale ': EOE . Local automotive parts stOf'e now h1rlng for the loliO¥ilnQ poailions~ Full lime Srore Uan.._, and Counttrper~on and • • l ime Counterperson. Send resume 10 t.IAW, P.O. Box 568, Marie<ta, OH 45750. Atm: I'IIP OepL or pic:l< up applkation at Pomeroy Aulo Pam, 1 J8 Wast Second Street, RomerO!. OH. local tr uck dnver, Class A COL required. log hauling, 740 +992· 5163. ~ -oom Home Complete~ Re- modeled 2 Car Garage With Sec- ond Floor Appro![. 2 Ac:res, Var'd, Pond. Beautiful Lanoac:aping r 11 4 Miles Down 218. 740-4411-9633. 3 Bedrooms, I 112 Balhs, Jay [)rive. 140·446-8251 Alter 5 P. M. 3 Bedrooms, 1 Balh, Full BaS.O• ment Anachec:l Garage. large Back Y.afd. New Cenltal Heat fAir 3229 State Route 141. S89.500 (C.,tenary) Can ifoniOn 740·5l2· 5147. Or 740-532-8308. Med•,al Transcnption Servicu 3 or 4 Bedroom. wanled for total othce . 1·888· 49H565. strle manufactured type home . 1.600sq. fl. Sltl.lated on one en:re twO bath, ranch of ground. Rayburn Rd. 1/4 Mile ott Sandhill. Addi1ional acreage available. Peacelul, private, counory sonlng . S62 .500 .• 3e4 · 6JS. 1296 Anytime. ' Bedding .. ~e Fl.lt8 Haflllng Bakm $6.13 AtUIImll!ll Ullae, HoiW. "-1111, lll ..lng "-Ill, etc. . . Variety of Ptrenn1811 94f .. Fruit l Flawtflng Trwl, Sltn*a, Plnla a Azll,l II Morning 1tar CR 30 Recine, Ohio . . .2115 ·' Jones Lawn & Care Service,. FrM Estimates. 740·245-0589. 1·· MIIIHIAICI 'IJI]J'41f..Dtl "We don 'I 11111nt to tiuJre fJWnel, we JU.SI wont to •eU flou!fl'l.' 5«. 1-4, Oosld Wtd.& San. Georges Portable Sawmill, don·t haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675-1957. n CLELIID'S OUTDOOR HUIB~RDS Y1rlety, ct•ellly ••• Lew Prill ·. I Gardens plowed near Rooa ...lt Grade School area. 304·6f5· 2991 . 9lh. 10th, 111h. Giant Yard Sale: Saturday Only 3663 Bulav1ue Pike. LIMESTONE .DELIVERED STARTING AT $65 A LOAD ·· ' Furniture repair, reUnilh....ndi· tOfation. atso cus tom orders. lo Valley Refinishing Shop, .L 'J Phillips. 740·992·6576. 161 Green Terrace Top 01 Hill 4 Badroom·houllt on Rt. 62 on 2 ac:.re1 ot ground. S Miles ~orlt) ol Pt Pteasant on Potier Creek Rd. SIJE'S GBEEMIOUSE •Mifll .... 446-4759 Ahe• 5:00 P.M. 740·388-9422 Fre&Estlmates. -'pril 10tr'l. 11th. 8-4, Baby Uems, TIM'S CUSTOM 'CARPET · 180 Wanted To Do Call Gallipolis & VR:InHy •' 1iouG: Mtin, '"'· Thll.& Fri. lH ) 20Yrs. Exp. - Ins. oWner: Rick Johnson SPECIALS ON SPRING CL~NUP "Colllctlblll. Anltquet, III.ICIIItlneOUI, •••r•IWI!I' · 'fltddc Ileal rwn,s llltt, r.t lllls.l' • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Insurances 11198 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 457&9 · ....... · G111lpullt, Ohio 45631 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT END TO END MAY I & 2- ALL DAY . WILDLIFE JOBS TO $21,60 Mit Inc . Benefit&. Game Wardens, Security, Malntenace, Park Rangers. No Exp. Needed. For A~p . And Exam lnlo Catl 1· 800-813· 3565, Ext 6475. 8 A.M. - g P.M., 7 Days leis, inc . Ouslbustcrs Professional CleJQ· · ing, Commerc:1al And Residenlipt Loti: 7 112 Month Old Male Cho- 614-992-3470 WANTED: Part·time babysitter in New Haven, Mason area . For special needs child, prefer Chris· tian home. 304-882-33)9. 3628. HI00·28NI576, 1 POSTAL >lOBS TO f1 8.35 MR. Inc . Benefits. No Experience. 'or App. And Exam lnlo., Call 1·8QO· Dependable man will maW, small gardentl, paint, put up hay, etc . Free Est1mates. 304·675- que11ions ask. Call John Rogers Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top SoJI, Fill Dirt 75%0H "Build Your Dre•m" U11 .• 72 Ma•iltBI**- Personals swert 10 name .YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE Save Up To ' Spflclal Thru Illarch 8 ton Delivered $120 Mileage Umlt Call Randy Norway Spruce, Whlll Pint end Canadian Homlock · Delivery Avellabll Hemlock Grove ROIId Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · Ph. 740-1112·7285 Afllr 4 P.M • ...., - 1Z/11/1fn ~- ROAD ~ 5.BIIf• APR ii'J 111F Ia .. ~~~~~~~~ 0111M1dittg your 01111 hotne•. Just ll!il lite ll1ngtn mocW haml !lllllllllld hilh1 T..W•'-JYaboutyour•hamlplanslodar. • Aeromatherapy Candles & Essential Oils • Easter Baskets • Handmade Stuff Rabbits • Assorted Wooden Angels Bring your odds & ends and we will fill them. Rt. 124 Minersville, OH WICKS ·HAULING Remodeling a1 005 e•• • ED AND BURLAPPED TREES -__;,.,;:,___..;........,. · (Ume !$tune· t:ow Rates) Call 614·843·5426 LIMESTONE -.a *'-' .. ~ Over 20 years eKperlence. Free Estimates · ~6)~-61--·6>---t· Tidr~ Atlwutt11g~ ofTodfiYS LDw l1111rnt Rllln 1111d Clloou from ()JJ~r I SO Dl/f~NIII Floor Pla11s. . • Vinyl Siding • Garages · • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions · Custom Homes ANNOUNCEMENTS LANDSCAPE (614) 992·3838 CO"STROCTIOW... POMEROY Ap plications For Pool Manager And Ule Guard Positions At Lon· don Pool For The 1998 SwimmiM_9. Season Are Being Accepted Un til May 7. Subm it In Wnting, Wllh Traming And E~e perivnce, To Ja· nice Zwilling, Clerk -Treasu·rar. AI The Syracuse Mt.micipal Building Or Malt To P.O. Box 266, Syra· CUlt&, OH 4,5779. Factory Choke Only BARR'S 740-992-4559 U"'"tone Hauling Hoult & Trailer..Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy1tem & Utilities Elllmatel Owner,Mickle Hollon Chester, Olllo LO"G•s IAPJ:~earing Friday 8:00-12:00 8/4ffFN HOWARD lXCAVATING CO. All Landsca~lng & •Complete • Lawn Services. Remodeling • •Commercial StoP. & Compare •' · ~ •RHidentlal FREE : ESTIMATEES ' . GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM ~ lis, Ohio. Someone to· till garden on CJN! Ho ll ow in Tuppers Plains, 740 352·8283. : 3Q Inventory Posilions To Work 4117-18 In Gallipo liS, At $5.50 Per Hour, Call 304-485-5200, For Detail a. IEEOf GROVE ROAD Parts Manager Needed. EJipel'i· enced Necessary, No Phone Calls, River Front Honda, Ga~ i ~ -· AVON I All Areas ! Shirley Speara, 304-675·1429. era tarm on Redmud Ridge. An· Design'~ ,.. 8 t 3 · 3585, E" 6474, 8 A.U. ·9 · P.M., 7 Days fds,lnc. ,. Ohio River Campgrounds and Bait & Tackle, & Geri. Merchandise. Ntw • uttd Heme. We Buy - Sell - 'rrtde; Toolt, flthlng equip., TV'I, CB'I, llereot - 111111 bH Of IVtrylhlng, Loclltd on Ohio ·River Clmpgrounda, Sl Rl 124, Racine, Ohio. . 740-8411-1012 New Hours: Tues-Fri 10-6 Sat. 10-4 Closed Sun & Mon . starting ~ $5995 ·740-992-2n2 FlEET OWNERS WANTED! Flatbeds Only (any time) or 304·675· 5955 aller Spm. wed thru SaL OPENING APRIL t COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP • SlatiOnary Doclcs • llown lnaulalion • Goragea • Declcs 24 X 24 Pole Building , & htt TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING J&LSIDING& INSULATION • Vinyl Siding • Soffit . • fOJCia • Seamless . Gutter • Roofing ·ll~Pac-• Windows Plan ahead. Call today for free eslimate 742•21~J 1r 446·JU2 3t.KW8 1 mo pd Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy· Accet Regulator Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding Computer Graphics •Garages ' Now- Taking Applicatons for Assistant Managers at Domino's Pizza Pomeroy & Gallipolis Locations Experience preferred. I ' DDIID •New Homes In Loving Memory of my mother, MARY G. DURST, . POMEROY, OH. 992·5583 RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION • Shrubbery Maintenance LIIIIICIP£ ROBERT BISSELL COIISTRUCnOII In Memory w. 2ND ST. · e Tree Trimming · RADIATOR REPAIR Take the pain out,ot painting, and let me do It for you. ' Interior · Before II p.m. laav• meaaaga. After& p.m. (740) 985-4180. Free Eatlma111 4/1/N 1 mo. pet. · ·~·=:Pom~~lo • Weedeoting - .. 614-992-5479 -· ... --··---.. Lilli'S ' PAlHill CARPENTER SEVICE • Mowing (Residential & Commerdall 360° Communications Open 24 Hrt. ADoy 7DaytAWHk Hot Breakfaat Biscuit Sandwich, Hot& Cold Lunch Sandwich 1 ' Including Pizza .. w 12" $7.49 Deluxe · AU Topplnga • Collin Drdara Accepted 740-3117-7838 , 7/22/lln mor•, BEECH GROVE 4.'1/IIM. 985-4473 1 year ago today, Aprll10, 1997• Tho you ,,. with Ul no PIIGAME roo Sm111 Brien Morrteon (740) 985-3948 · whopua~away $750.00 . $50.00 01 MORE JEFF. WARNER INSURANCE LARRY'.S LAWN CARE ' CHESHIRE FOOD MART F-Elt/mar•• No Job be a< leaSI 18. Call 814·992-6387 Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning 258 Pearl St. Middleport, OH . 992..()()77 .. $$1 DANCERS WANTED$$$ Excellent opportunity for the right girt. SSOO(+)per week earning po-. u~ntia L No tJCP necessary, must 20 Yrs. Exp: • Ins. Owner:· Ronnie Jones CELLULAR PHONES 113 OWNER OPERATORS • · Compet1~ve Pa~. Health Ins. Available Contact 1 1o Help Wanted • ' Company Car, Raaume To : P:O. Box 33, Gallipolis, OH 45631 , 740446.0353. 1-800·154-4157 • '-... . ' botomtll U-F. Early Mornln gt , EMPLOYMENT SERVICES CHEVALIER'S CARPET CLEANING SPRING ·c,EAH SPECIAL 50%0fFALL P/8 Contradors Inc. wae: C/o Nathan and Pill! Mllem, 1105 Strewberry Lane, Cleveland, TN 37311; you.,. hlrtlly notllled IIIII you have been named tllllndlnt In 1 ltg~l ICIIIIIJ antlllld Jacqueline S. Milam, Plelntlll, v. Wlllllnt lnt 11111111, o.ftntlll)t. Thla tlctton hll bltn IIIIDned Call No. ti-Dfl-007 end 14 pending In tha Common , Pl111 Co11rt of Melg~ · County, Pomeroy, Dhla Unlele exc:ep11on are ftltd 407H. .I Help Wanted E~eper lenced Profttllonal Phi• Wanted To Buy : U&ed ~obile Homtl, 7>40·448·0175, 30,. ·875· 5965. (No Sunday .. COURT 01' ' . MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Jecqutllne S. lllllm Plllntlll, va William Ira Milam. Dllendent ESTATE ND. :Mt38- Thl seventh Acco11nt al Jennllll . L. Shalla, Guardlen o1 the peraon lftCI 111111, o1 Lallie YOUIIII, 111 Jncamp•- Peraon. ESTAT!' ND. 27777· Till Third Accottnl ol Alblfll H1w11, Guardian ol the peraon and ntata o1 OMnna Rummel, . en Incompetent '614-992-7643 . 614 949-2804 lntlltullono. Such remarlcs mull be In writing and Will bo eccepttd by the Superintendant until April :ze, 1818. All comi!Mnll and tlblnUo..,. dlltciama pert ollhl public oppllolllon lilt lftCI will be dloclalld to 11t1 opplicant bank; Juno tO, 11188 (4110 1 1c STAR.BURST I lftCI Nllltlllllnl: Outdoor P.o- E..-,llllnt Anoclotlott: Ctrtlllttl2 Cydt Buperlnllndertl o1 Flnanclll RUTLAND POST 467 Kids floutll Hunt at Racine £if!rarfJ !'~ 11prl111, at I ol tho application 1111 Ia eva liable for lnaptctlon within one day following the ,......It lor IUCII file, It may 'be lnapoctad In the Corporation'• Roglonel Office during regular b u al n • u h o u ro. Pholocoplea ollnformatlon In Ihe .nonconlldentlal portion olthl application file will be mede available uponreqUIILAICIIIduleol cherg11 for euch capl11 can be obtained lrom the R!!!on•l office. June 10, 1._ (4) 10, 1818 •llowera •Ch1ln S.wa •WHdellera •Authorized Dt1ler For: •Brlgga & Stratton •MTD •Murrey •McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rilly •Hydro Gear AND OTHERS I lrJss & Stnttton: Maslll' Strvlct Tedlttidatt New Homes ."VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES State Route 338 • AI VIne • Racine, Ohio IN THE CDIIIION PLEAS TM IIOIICORfldentllll portion COURT, PROUT! DM810N MON.& WED. 6:30P.M. -61---6>-.Easter·Egg ttant The following rand transfers were IN THE CDIIIION PLEAS BINGO •• Land transfers recorded recently io the office of Mcil!s County Recorder Emmnl,!cne Hamill<lO: Deed. Virginia Hope Wolfe to David Gene Wolfe. Lchnnnn parcels: Deed. Paul Bush In American General Finance. Pomeroy: Deed, John T. and Marilyn J. Wolfe to Sarah Neigler. Racine; Deed. Ernest Wingell In Village of Racine, Suuon; Deed, Village of Racine to Ernest Wingeu, Suuon; . · · Right of way. Ernest Wingeu to Village of Racine. Suuon parcels: Deed. William P. and Jacquclynn B. · Spencer to Ralph D. Spencer. Rutland; Deed. Southern Ohio Coal Company lei Dolphus and Wanda C. Burke. Columbia parcels; Deed, Terry Laudennilt. Tammy Ball, Troy McDaniel, Robert E. Ball to Mark A. and Caroline S. Still. Middleport; · Deed, Charles H. and Sharon M. Knight . to Moon Goons Inc.. Pomeroy parcels;' Deed. Paul Black to Alhen L. ·Proffiu. Sutton parcels; · l)ecd, Paul Black to Alben L. Proffiu. Suuon parcels; Deed. Lawrence W. Stewart. Larry W, Stewart, Tcrc:sa L. Stewart to ~erA. and Geraldine Se~ton. Rlllland: Deed. Chester A. and Geraldine Sexton to Yvonne Jane Sexton. Rutland parcels; · Deed. Robert R. and Kay A. Gray to Oavid. Eugene and Jacqueline Lute. Orange Jlllrcels; Deed, Richard A. Bqwcn to Barbara E. Bowen. Salisbury: · Right of way, Virgil W. and Linda Watson to Buckeye Rural Electric Coopcr;ativc. Rutland parcel: . RiJhl of way, Bobby and Geraldine Smallwood to B~. Salem: Deed, Ronald L. and Nancy D. Wa,ner to Reynold L. and Jennifer I. Lagore, Lebanon-; Deed, Burl Leon Putman Jr. to Mary Whitlock, Olive; , Deed, Robert N. Annentrout and VtOicl M. Rii1lcman to Jtidy Batey. Putlletoy lOIS; · PUBUC NOTICE PurauantiO llec:tton 303.$ (li (1) (II) and llec:tton 303, 6 (II (4) ollhl Ftdltal Dlpoelt lnaurenca Corporetlon'a Ruloe ond R•gulotlone, notice Ia har•by given.thll 1099 by the Jan. 31 deadline. Th• Ohio Veli•y .Benk The Securities Industry Associa- Compeny, 420 Third tion said the error rate on Forms Avenue, ,GelllpOIII, 011111 County, Ohio, 4H31, hat I 099 tripled to 17 percent for the llltd an appllcllllon with lhl 1997 tax year. Ftderal Dlpoalt lnaurtnct Charles Bish, an accountant with Corporation lor permllllon the ~lexandria, Ya., firm Bish & to tlllbllah 1 aupermerlcll Haffey PC, said Thursday he had to brlneh offiCII to Ill - . c l within tho Foodlond ,amend returns for some clients who l'!permerkat II 700 Will received corrected I099 fonns after lloln Sir•••· .Pom•r,oy, the Jan. 31 deadline. "It's very frus- Metga County, OhiO, 457&1. Any pereon wlehlng to trating," he said. considering that his common! on lhlt clients gen~rally have been filing eppllcatlon may llle hla ot earlier. her comment• ·In writing Despite earlier reponed problems .with the Atglonol Dlractor with bar codes on some IRS lax ol lhl Fed•rtl D•poell fonns, the " IRS appears to he head- lntu-Coi'JIOI'8Ifonlllll Regional Olttf• (500 W. ed toward another generally suc- Monroo, Suite 31100, cessful ftling season," the General Chlcogo, lllinolt 8088l) belore ·proc•••lng of !he Accounting Office said last week. appllctllotl hea bten Its review of 'the first 2 112 compllltd. PrOCIIIIng will months of 1998 showed "conJinuing bt compllltd no oirlier improvement" in. electronic filing than lhl 11111 day follOWing and the ability of taxpayers to reach tither thl dati ol thll publication or tht dill o1 the IRS via telephone. .-tpt ollht application by The GAO reported ''a significant lhl FDIC, llihlchtvlr II llllr. drop in the number of calls receiving The period may b• busy. signals," with 9! percent of eldon dad .by the Regional callers gening into the IRS teleAN NOUNCEME NTS phone system, versus a 68. percent access rate in thC same time la't ' year. This rate measures whether people were routed to a live person or to a voice mt..-ssaging system . . Director lor good CIUH, OoUar: All U.S. Sol· Rings. Pre·1G30 U.S Currtncy, Sterling, Eoc. A<:quosltiont Jtwolry - t.1 T.S. Coin Shop, ·t51 Second GalhpoUo. 740..,....21142. BISSELL BUILDERS, IN(. Parts and Servlcel/ ... Any government surplus would be the first since 1969. · Official ligures are available ot October through February; the first fLvc months of the fiscal year. and the budget office has made public its estimate of the size .of the March delicit. According to those fi gures. the cumu - Top 110 Vet' And GDid Coins, Prooftets, Olamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold s~;;;i~;li~~~ldsc;;~;;h te$5o .biiii~~e•pl~~he ~5P~u~b1~1c~N~ott~~~a=ise=d1in=t~he}P~u~:~~~c5.Notl~~ceE~J:5~·~~~~~em~=lE.:!P~ub~ltc~N~ott!ce~~.~· WASHINGTON (AP) - The economy continues to perfonn so strongly that the government could enjoy a SSO billion-plus surplus for riSCal 1998 if current spe nding and revenue trends. keep pace, The Washington Post reponed today. citing an internal Federal Reserve document. A Fed spokcsma11 said Thursday night he had no knowledge of the tig- Wanted to Buy 304-n3·5787. 40% OFF NO WI $4,- 1' ·5 lldrm.. Local Gov'l. & Bo,.. Repo·s BUY HOMES FAOII c.tl 1-IIJO.S22-2730. X 171111. ;t,t Chatming country home in \Columbia. mtnutes from town. g -..ooms, · concrete driwe'flf,ly. ~75,899, 304-713-5.'179. For SOlo By OWner: Ni..ty Ooco,.tod, Well Malnlllrtod 2 Bodroom Home located In Cheshire, "'" su,..blo Loan, 74D-38J.7117 AI· tor SP.M. �Page 10 ••The Dally Sentinel Friday, April10, 1998 Friday, Aprll1 0, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEY OOP The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 BIUDOE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHJTJ.tP ALDER ACROSS 1 :.... (ueed. _ up __ , ' 'S7....,..T_ MFnd ... 40"- . 7 C11111tc-" 4't 8 . ~. 13 Ol8clill epoch country (2 wds.) 43 1..,.-,., ....... 14c- c..._ 730 1210 David Brown 2 S.droom S.autlfuf Rofrigerall>r $75, Dryer $95: Elec- Palatable 8FT Slale Top Br(ln•· diesel, lronl end manure lork, bale spoor and tric Range $95; N1ce Washer wick CompleiO '"'h Sdcka. Ball1, bale Rtferencaa, Oepoalr. loader, • good condHion, Foster·• Mobile Home $150; Nice Side By Side Relrlg- Racks. cover, New Fait, and SSOOO : 154 John Deere manure ,;.«,;,1,;.-o:.;1,;,8.::1·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 erator Wattf & Ice In Door, $350 lights. Excellent Condition. spreader, high llotat1on tires, 220 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Rt,.rw 1 Year Wirranty ; G.E. Washer (740)448-8217 Evenings bushel, new chain, $500: golf can. All real estate advertising In eneea Requ~red, No Peta, Rent S205 like New 1 Year Warranty, Prlmeatar~ SQ9 installation with this newspaper Is subject to $1000; 740-742·3064 or 740-742· tne Federal Fair Hous1nqAct Clayton Mobile Home Few Ptua Oepolit,•3 Bedroama, Rent+ Skaggs Appliances 76 V1ne $50 rebate. First month free wnh tree movie channels, StarOna of 1968 which makes it Illegal Monthi Old, Like New On large Uliltl81 + Oeposll, 70().7g7-4345, S~ee( Gallpoil' 740-446·7398 t976 Cab Over International Rented lot. Sell Cheep! 7<10·«6· 740-440-0879. to actvert1se ·any preference, Super Capa~Sity Whirlpool Wu h· special , t4f lnttallaUon, 800· Trans Slar Tractor 350 Cum263-2640. 9428 llmitatoo Of d1scnm1nauon Small , Bedroom Mobile Homt In .,. & Dfyer $100, 740-258-1170 mings Engine, Good Tires, Good baSad on race color religion, Shape! $4,300 080 740·44,. DISCount Mobile Home Parts I Kanauga Utllili.. Furniahed we Moved! uaest Furniture Store 0uaen litO WOIOrbacl, $150, bo)''l sex famlhal status or nat1onal Accessones Wa ter Heaters, Vi· $180/Mo. , Ptua Oepo ..t, l40-<W6· Below The Holiday Inn In Kanau- Levi't, almost new, husky 11zes 2415. " ongln, or any Intention to ny l Skir ting Kits 1299.95, An· 7o406 · pa, OhiO Beda, Drtsaeis, Couch· 32x28: 740·992~5BB. make any such preference, chora, Wood & F1berglass Steps, Small two bedroom mobilt home tl, Manrenea, Ect Hra M· T·W. AC 2 row no till corn planter. A & S Furnllura Aool Coatings, Doors. W1nc:lows, lor renr"' Racine, 7.oQ.11112·5038 l1mltati0n or diSCrimination • John Deere 711. hay blno. Ford !G-4, (740).-782 Muon,WV Plumbmg & Electncal Supplles, 1011. rransporr disk, all in good • Buy, Sell, Trade Blocking Wood & Wedges And 520 Sporting concllion 304-273-<1215. Th1s newspaper Will not 440 Apartments Uoed & llnli"'es Uorel Call Bennett's Mobile knowingly accepl Goods Furnirure for Rent Home Sui>!*l AI 1- 74~4&-11416. Beat Tha Sprint Ruah, gaE your adllerfiSements for real estate 304-773-534, . mowers & trimme11 tuned up Nf!W Remingron 1100 LT 20 wh1ch Is In VIOlation of the Divorce Force• Sales· Take over 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, rurnow Sider's Equipment Henderlaw. Our readers are hereby paymentt, 2br, 2 bath, f1nanclng mshed and unrurnlahed, secu"ty· gauge, tSOO , 740·992-&154 alter Rainbow vacuum cleaner , Acer oon, WV. 304-0757421 . 5pm computir, 31r5t aluminum shutava1lable. 304·755-5566 deposit required, no pars, 740- :::.:... mformed that at! dwelltng$ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,,.,., 304·882·3121 8am·12pm. 992-2218. actvert1sed m this newspaper WHson•a Army SUrplut X)4-882-3274 after 12pm For sale· 1970, t2x50 mobile F 725 JoM Deere mower, 2 years are ava1lable on an equal home, new furnace & watUf heat- 1 Bedroom Apar1men1 Newest old, 100 houro.on rl, 54" cut. 20 opportunity basis Best prices ~heretuM line of Royal Oak camping membership er, washer & dryer and a1r condi· and Cleanest In the area, near horae- llnglne, '"111 60' mow 11oner, $3,000 or make an oiler, Holzer $279 ptua Utilities. Deposit Advantage ,Camo ·in time lor for IIIII, rea.aonable priced, call bl-r. $7,300: 1g67 Dodge 300, turkey uaton. Great selection of , -419-888-~905 alter epm or call & 740-992-5698. and Lease Required (740)446new and used boots; loll ol new leave message & I w1li return , lln, $1,100, 7<10-992·3564 310 Homes for Sale and used camo, elzes 2 months ,yo::u::.r= ce=ll:..- - - - - - - - John Deere 2010 diesel tractor, QAKWOOQ HQMf!l 1 Bedroom Apartment Stove, Re- to 4X:; backpacking and camping -42hp., wide rront. good rubber, PDmarov. 3 bedroom home, newer Barboursville WV. largest Dou- frigera1or lnduded, N'o Pets. 740- llama; kid's clothes, U.S. made Seart l1fe1ty:ler 2608 Treadmill $4100: 20 hp. Noma lawn traciOr, roof, newer furnace & hot water blewide Display Ever Otrec:t Fac~ 446-2583. Smith 1 Wenan knives and lots Paid SOOO Less Than 2 Hours two yeara okl, 46. cut. $900, 74011nk, "hand~ man spec1ar . I"\. .a~- ~ .. 3).4 738-340& Do To illneu, 1350 , 740 Use moie. Come and check us ou t. 1 742-2387 $10,000,814-237.0125 lOry """"' lbr aparrmon~ priVaiO, quiet De· We are open 8:30am-8.00pm 388 9080. everyday Call' ocated In Mason, wV. Older 12x50 mobile home wnh I'ND polll References S250tmo. 304us at _740·992· 9 l Smuh Corona Word Procenor ,Maule Ferguson 1010 4 WO big lors. and all urilily hookup• 67S-1550. 7093or 1.8JI0.348-6178 Rooms, 2 Balhl, Baaemeru. 2 Car Rulland. out or high wa1er, as Wirh Screen, Has loEua 3, Wllh Bon, llower, S5.Q9g 740· Carport On 1 Acre 01 Land, 2 $8000, cal 740- 742_2070 _ 2 Bedroom Apartment, Utllltle1 530 Spreedsheell. Hard Drive And A 256-1539, 74G-258-1371 . Antiques POrches, 304-773-5615. ::.::.:.::.::.::;.;.::,;..:::..:::.;,;,_~-1 Paid, $425/llo. , $100 Depo~r. No Disc Dr1ve, Mora Fea1ures, Call New Holland 68 Hay Balet, & 3 Or Rani: 2 Btdrooms, May Pet.s. 7.tl0 ·448-t637 , 740·448- Buy or sell R1venne Antiques, Pam AI 740-245-9035. Poinr Hirch Rake. $1,500, 740.,.iddleporl, beauuful two story. 3 0 L c c B 3437 1124 E. llarn Srree~ on Rt 124, br, 2 bath, large l.r. & lr ' oak n and onuact, an e . 448-2540. WARM UP: High Efficiency Naru· Lo( 7~448 · 18 1 0. Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 doar& & 111m, Snnth"!l cuatom oak 2bdrm . apta ., total elect11c, ap- am. 10 o·oo p.m, Sunday 100 10 ral And lP Gas Furnaces, Ufe- Shennlu Tractor 25 HP 4 i 4 like cabmets, Jenn·&lf range, d1sh· Single Parent Program. Speaal pliances furnished, laundry room 6:00p.m. 740-992-21128. Ru11 dme warranty On Heel E~ehang· New, 74G-«8-2445. v.tasher, deiBched QBt'BQe, by ap- financing on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom facilities, close to school 1n town. Moore owner. er ·n You Oon't Call Us We Both pointment, 740;992·5243. homes. Payment• 11 low 11 Applications available at: Village lose!· Free Estimates I Add ~ Ofl Your Area John Heel Pump• Only Shghry Higher MODULAR HOUSE AUCTION $180 call now304-755-5885. ~;~fne~"· 149 or call 740·992· 540 Miscellaneous Call U1 Today. 1998 Is Our 28th For lawnRealdentill Equlpmenl A 26'x58' Ranch Style t.todular Spec1al 16X80 3BR, 2 bath. Merchandise Year In The Heating & Cooling Tractou From 20 To House Will Be Auctioned To The $1,325 Down, $205 Mo. Free air 3 Rooms & Bath Upsta1r1, No 12x20 carport, can be seen Bl BusineSS I 740-446-6306, 1-800- SillS 01 4 WD And 2 H1gh&!ll B1dder On May 9, 1998 & free skirting. 1·800-691-t7n Pets, Water Pa1d In Gallipolis, 291-0Q98 Tractors, Hay Equipment, John 609 Pearl Sr, Middleport, 740 AI 12.00 Noon At The Buckeye 740-388-1100. Deere Skid Steer Loaders. Check 992-2358. Htlts Career Center Located At SPRING SPECIALS STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon W/lh Us About Flnanculg As Low Rro Grande, Qhro Publrc Vrewmg $-199 Down BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Upright, Ron Evans Enterpnaea, f.s 2 9'% On Lawn Tractors A.nd Monday Through Frrday From U Filed Ratn . BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 18tt AbOve ground pool With as- Jacklon, OhiO, 1·800·537-9528 low Rate Fmanclng On New And sessonesJaprox 30•40 prtvac:y 9 00 A.ll To 3:00 PM Please $118/Mo. Peymanll ESTATES, 52 WoSiwood Or iva Call 7-40-245-5334 For An Ap117,H5 on 38R. from $279 to $358. WalK to shop !ence11n e•cellent cond1110n 304- Used Clirpetl For Two Rooms, Used Equipment. Carmichael's Farm & Lalliln Gallipolis, OH 740· 773-5693. . po1ntment Formal VieWing 01 The F,..D..Iveryl.s.t•up & m1mes. Call 740-440-2568. 740-«8-2386. 448·2412 , ·800·594·1111 Houae Ia Dunng The Buckeye Onfr AI Oakwood Hon-.. Equal HouSing OpporhJnity. 22 112 x36 Inch Dog Ca~e $45, Washer & Dryer $150, 740-446H1Ns IOh10 Valley EXPO On SatNitro, WV. 304-755-S885 630 LiveStock urday, Apr1l 18, And Sunday. APf:ll FurniShed Elfic1ency Apartment, Brand New Heavy Swag lamp, 2003 19, 1998; 12:00 Noon ·5:00 P.l.l TAX SPECIAL Cenllal Hear & Air Condlllonlng, Glau Wilh Teardrop Bulbi, S80. Each Day. New 3br S909tdown 1189/mo. Carpet Throughout, Pnvate Park· 740-441-9865, Alter 5 P.M Or Warerllne Specrai· 314 200 PSI 2 regiatered yearling a.tlort=:,;.:;,::::_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 Free Set-up & Delivery. Only 3 1ng, AU Unlitiea Furnlahed Exc;epl AnydmoWookenda $21 95 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI horned bulls, 740-949-2053 New ltsdng- three bedroom home, Leftl Only at Oa:kwood Homes Ni- Electric, Pnv~tte & Quiet, 740· $37 .00 Per 100: All Brass Com· .30 Angus And Chi·Angus Bulls 380 IBM Computer Wrlh Wind · presStOn Fillings in Stock large garage, 1 112 acres, nexr 10 rJoWV 304-755-5885 446-2602. For Sale, Reasonably Priced, Exaws 3.1 $300, 740-256-1558. Salisbury elementary sc:hool. call RON EVANS ENTERPRISES cellent Breeding. Slate Run Jim Carleton, 740-992-6375 for Late Model Repo Set Up On Lot Graceous liveng. 1 and 2 bedroom 48x72 Oak Dmmg Table, With 4 Jackson, Ohio, 1·000·537-9528 Farms, Jackson 740-286·53g5. motemlormauon. 1-800-383-8862. apartments at Village Manor and E11tra leaves & 6 Malching Riverside Apartments en Micldle- Chaara, Excellent Condltlonl Paid Wedding dress, few prom dress- 800• Holstein/Hereford steers. Rrver v,... 3 Bedrooma, 'I! Balhs, 350 Lots & Acreage parr. Ftom $2411·$373. Call 740· $1,200 Will Sell For $000. 740· ea. wide assortment ol other serious callers only, call 740·985dresses & more See at Flea 444 7 be lore Sam or after 8pm. ~ln-G;;;roj,u~nd;;Poo~I,~7;;40-;;;;;258~·9;;393",;;.J;;;~ ~ ·, 20 h. long, 80 It long by 75 11 ~u9~;:64 Equal Housing Oppor- 38S--9824 Market 1n Henderlon. 5 Horse Tiller E~~;cellent CondibOn, Weddmg· Gown-Beauuful 1vorv Angus bull. 14 months old , apT wide, level lot 1n Middleport, re· prox 750 lbs , $600 OBO, 740Sl25: 1991 Murray 12 Horae Rid· duced740-1192·2290 rrom l23.ooo To s11.ooo sequined, re·embroldered lace, 742·2133. 080, " rng $275, 740·3111-Zl60. size 10 With v&il Only $225. 304SPECIAL SPRING 6X8 Heavy duty utility tra1ler, 875-8040. FEEDER CALF SALE road ready Wlloading ramps. 3o4· Whrrlpool Waaher, & Dryer G.E. . Alho~ollvo•oclt Salu 675-6348. Electric Range, & G.E. Washer, & SaiJrdal, Apt! 1llh I P.IA All • Amazmg Metabolism Break Gas Dryer All llems $75 Eech, ConsiQrMntl Watcoma. Hau11ng Through Lose 10 to 200 lbl., Call 740·441Hl11g Available ca111e Accepled Aller For free consultallon and Free 4 P.ll. Friday. 740-582·2322 Or 740-698-3531 5an'!rl81 (740)441-1982 BUY IN IIARCH No Paymonro Uri* July 1998 E·Z Frnancrng Call Finance Lino I·IJ00.9>18-5878 FnM Sat-up & DeiiYifY 1986 FOf'd Tempo, auto. air, good c:ondftlon, tow miles, run1 & looks good, $950, 740·092·6824. 1 US Chevw Van clean. good tires, ac, good cond 12.000 firm. 304-773-9181. 1987 Caviler Stationwagon 4 eyl., Aura, 66,000 Miles, S1 ,000 O.B.O. (740) 245-9045 1g 87 Chevrolet Z·-24 740· 448· ~s se ChiYY A stro~ cargo van , good condition, $2,150, 740-9926154 aher 51>'!1. • Nort• • 9 8 3 •A87&3 t K 4 A 9 8 & Welt • 6 5 .. J 9 • 10 9 8 7 4 3 4 Q 53 . Soulll • -K 7 • K2 t A 6 4 K J 1986 GMC 4•4 305 auro, pw, Hll, Cruise, AJC, CD prayer, bed liner. . Asl<ing $4,500 304·882-3541. 1987 CorYelte convertible, white. 304 '-875-5843. 1989 Bronco II XLT. V-6 au · tomatlc, alt. loaded, 175,000 1g87 Ponuac Fiero SE 4 Spead, m11es, loaks and runs good, V-fS Engn"l&, 74~46-2445. $2800, 740·247-4292. .1988 Calico 1·2 Ft Slack Tra11 er 1990 F-250 4 WD, 5 Speed, Or• $1 ,350, 74G-24550B7 . .... $7,800, 7<10-448-9317 1988 Chevy Clval1e1 , Tinted 19Q3 Ford Aero1tar van, blue W1ndows, Sterto Sys1em New En- wuh blue lnlertor, 70,000 m1lt1, gine Run• Good S2500 O.B.O. XlT Limtted, Sp8aal Edition, new (740) 446-3584 nres, V8lY clean! $8550. 740·g49· 2311 days or 740-949·2644 11188 Ford Eocort GT • .......ng. Rec:lm Color. Tires New. loaded. Power Sun Rool64,000 IIIIas 111g5 GIIC Truck 112 Ton 4x4, 11 .000 Loaded, lrko New 111,000 l.llle1 (304)458·1691 $18,500 (740) 379-2427 =~~·~--~~--~~ 1=24~4=5------------~ ::o-::.:::.._____,...._ ~~~---------1~~=7~------~~ n-.. - ' on Ai~~:,f·~~~j:~; ~·~~~~~~~~~: ~ ;;r~:~?n~~u:~~;~~~~'~:~~~J:1 Now Taktng App11ta11ona- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse AparlmoniS $2115/Mo., 740· 448· 0006. bedroom apartment In Mld740-9112·2178. One bedroom apartmanr 10 Mld<lepor~ an ullllliel paid, $270 por month. 1100 depos11, call 74011112· 7806. 011111 Co.: Gallipolis, Nerghbor· hood Rd., tO Acre BuOd1ng Sitf, lois OJ LM 1111,000, Or 22 Au· 1873 121185 Cameron tratler 2bl es Wllh Pond NOW $24,000. wt1 room add-on. $4,500 304Fnendly Ridge last 21 8.5 Acres 882-31112. $7,500 Or 8.5 Acres $8,000 Bolh 1976 14x70 Mobile Home Mtnor $15,000, Counry Warer. Repair $8,000 Includes AC & Awnings, 740· 448·6830 After 6 Uelge Co.: Danv111e, Nice 17 Acres $18,000 -$2,000 Oown + P.U $212/Uo : Or 9 Acres $16,000, 11181 Oakwood 14x65. $12,500. Water. Oyesv11le, N1ce 11+ Acres e11c. cond. 1888 Clayton 141170 $10,500 Very, Prrvare wlhaal pump. S13,900. Wrll do· liver local Call K & K Mobile Call For Free Maps + Owner Ft· Homea 304-875-3000 between nanc1ng lnro Take 10% Off l1sted Prices On Calh Purchases! 8an>!ipm 1884 1h80 Indies, Excellent 360 Real Estate COndition 314 Aete land. Loc:ated Wanted on HiHIOP l>riYe oft Neighbothood Rood S«.OOO (740)«Hl811 Cash Pa1d For Land In Gallia 1995 Clayton Mobde Home 2 County, Blackburn Realty, 740Bedrooml, 2 Baths. Gas Ftre- 448-0008. ,..... Garden Tub On Renral Lo~ RENTALS Financ1ng Available . 740-245· 9738 Laavo llnsafll!. o 111Tme8uyars. E-ZFinancing 41 Houses for Renl 2 Of 3 Bedloom. Aroond $200 per month Call credil line 1-800- Small 2br house, s1ove & fling· 941-5871. ereror 11 129 George Sl New Haven, Wv S2f$51mo. 304-773-9171 ABANDON HOllE llake 2 pay· Leevelleuege. ments, 111ume loan, owner fi ninclng 304- 755-71t1 . 39 CNIIicolhe Road, 3 Bedtooms, Central A1r, Heat, Garage, 740Atl8t'OiOn- Home Owners. 448-2583 ,.,... largett lrwentOry 01 lntertherm & Coleman Heat Pumps, 3br House 1n N.w Haven, WV Air Conditioners, Furnace• & $335/mo. -+ depOsit 304-773Parll. HuD\1 Buying ~~-· 5881 The Lowesl Installed Pnca, Easy Over The Phone Bank F~nancmg. Like New Duplex, Large Living Call Bomelfl Mobile Home HTG Room , Full1 E~u lpped Kirchen, & CLG 1·800-872·51187. flirlrng Aroe, 2 Bedroom' /88Eh, WI D Hook -Up, Anachad For sale· Park ll'Odollraier 10 uve Ganlge. N;, Fully Carpoled, 2 ll2 '"· e.u ra nice, JUII move in. rhe Ulias Wesl on 588, 7410-448rurn iture goes w11h tt, call 304· 2B02 213--:D»1 1f you would ~118 ra see N1ce clean, 2br, references & deHugo 21>80 3BR, 1 112 barh po•~ no pell 304-1175-5182. St~rong ar ONLY S38,98D. Uany option• avatlable 1·888-928- 2 Aparlm•n•• In Ala Orinda •34211Area: Acroat from Colleoe, 1 .. I Room, 1 Bolh, U11Uiiel Included, 0f 3 -oonlt. Srarling 81 S21111S. 1200/Mo. Dopoail Aaqul(ed: 1 Ouick delivery. Call 740-385- Bedroom Aporlmenr, $280/llo., N2l . rll 1llea Included, 1·188·840· 0521 . LJIIITED OFfER 1gg8 Doublowrde 3br, 2 balhs Single HouiO 2 Bod._ Oule( h. e9gldow~ S25glmo. Only ar Hlllorlc, Ralldontlal Aroa, Do· Oal<wood Homes Nr110, WV 30~ - poll! Required, 740· 440·2287, 755-51115. 740-4>18-«74. Two bedroom houoo, <lean, ,.. Melle 2 Payment• Move In Na Payn10t"" Ahor 4 Voar1. 304-738· rrlgereror, no IIOVO, no ln1ide JlOII, dapoail raqulred, 740-992· 72115 ' 3080. Homel Now IHI 14x70 lhrat bedroom, 4 20 jncludol 1 mon1111 FREE lot rant lncludoa lkirllng, doruxo llopo for Renl 7 end mD~WSl'38. wn. a • lOt! • NIW lANK IIEPO'S Only 3 Ioiii 81111 undor warranrr. Ol'nar li 2 S.droom Mobllo Homo, 304 755 Par Ulllltlet, I Dopo1i1, & I I'·"' none ng ••• ~'"•· · · Roferencoo Raqulrad, In f'Drlor 7111• An1o 81-1112. · N- OaubiiiWido 38R. 2 INI1h. t1.325 Down f205 par mo. 1· 24 Riol Pentoon Boor For Sell: 2 -828-3428. Bedroom Trtiler 740-441· 1538. -blo. l ~IMII8.=.:...-Ie-c-oon--of:-u-led--ho-moa.-~ u Mobile thet;~-~~~~ !!' -~ ~ r~r ~~~~;~;~~~:: a ,. Forni Pleetanl WV. N1C8 5 !Wom Unfurnished Apatrmarn, 304-87>1115, AllOt o P.ll. RIVER BEND PUCE - -... wv 1 Bedroom apts. ror elderly or disabled, HUD aulsred EOH 304·882·3121 . Small Apanmenl Uparalr1, Close To Ga111pol11 & Grocery, No Pets, Relorente~ 74G-44e·1151. Three bedroom apartmani , $300 plus depolll and ulililles, Thud Street, Racine, Oh1o, 740-2474292. Upltatrs 2 Rooms & Bath Furniahed, Clean. No Pem, Relorence & Oepo111 Required, 740-448· 151g, 450 Furnished Rooms Circle Motel lowest Rates In Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO. Cinemu. Showllme I Disney, Week1Y RaiOI, Or llonlhly Ralel, Construction Workers Welcome 740-44.1-5898, 74()..M1 ·5167 Slaep1ng rooms With cookmg. Also traUer tpace on river. All hook-ups. Call alter 2 00 p m., :ICW-773-5851,11aoonWV. WILUAII ANN IIOI'EL IIISECOIIDAYNIE OAWPOUS SPECIAL LOW WEEKLY RATES BINOLEBS110.00WEEKLY 460 Space for Rent Llrga mobile hOrne 101 for ron! on 5andh111Road. 304-875-7G71. Mobile home ana available bet ween Alhen1 and Pomeroy, call Are Your Look1ng For Avon Prpducta But Don't Know Where To Find Them? Also, II You Would Lrko To Soil Avon. Call Pam AI 740-245-5443. BID SCREEN TV FOR SALE : Respon11ble Party To Take On Small Monthly Payments Good Credll A Must Call 1·800· 718 1657 BIG SCREEN TV FOR SALE, R• sponlible party to lake on small monthly payments. Good cred1t a must Can 1·800-718-1857, Brand Newl Great G1f1! CDIYideo storage umt. Black and cherry. Never out ol box. $125. Holds up to 940 discs, also holdt tapee. Call 740-992-8638 ailer 6 pm CDs & tape1 not 1ncluded. CemenT Morter M1Jt8r 8 HP Honda Motor Asking $1,200 Hardly Been Used, 740·245-9033. Concrete & PlastiC Sep11c Tanka, 300 T.hru 2.000 Gallons Ron Evans Enlerpti&es, Jachaon, OH 1-800-537-9528. England 1Corsa1r Couch & Chair, Good Condmon, Asking : S3SO , 740-446-!1373. For sa• large bam ful ol dishe1, baU1es. books Taktng best offer. 0pon unlil 151h. SR 338 going toward RavenswoOd bridge, 740· 843-5327. on Go karl and e11U8I, $500, • 7401149·2388 aile< 5pm. Golds Gym $125, like Now. 74G- 24H405 Grubb·s P1ano- tun1nQ & repaurs Probleme? NI)Od Tuned? Call lho piano Or. 740-«11-4525 Hand l'lekl eel phone & ac:c.eno· riOI, $75, 740-1192·5000. For LHII FOJ L•H MobiM Home. Sila On While Road Wl!h Eloelrlc Cill Wa,.,, Soprrc Tank, N,.r Holzar Ho•P'"'' $125 "'r llonrh, 740445-438D. 510 HoUIIhold GoodS Appllancol: Rocondillonad Wa-.. Drrtrl, Rongaa, Relri· grators, 90 Day Guaranteef French C111 M1111g, 740·448· 7115 GOOD USED APPLIANCES washau. dryer•. refrigera1ors, rengea. Skaggs Appliances, 715 Vlna Srroal, CaH 740·~48-73111, 1.8JI0.4N-341111. ~Fumi!UN Wa ,_haYti Ar"" Surplu111i 2101 Jefforaon Aw. 0pon g:30 · 5:00 Mon-Sat 304-175-SOfA (7832) ,..,.•Nee& CHAMPION DRIVE ' CLUB PIG SALE Frrday, April 10, 1998 7 Pll Fayette Co . Fairgrounds . Block, brick, sewer wind - WaShington, C t1 Ohto, Sellmg ows, lintels, ate Clau e Winters, 200 Head Free Buying Servtce Rio Granda, OH Call 740·245· Sate Oay Phone· 614 ·335·912(r, 5121 . Gener Gene1ica, 61-4 -871 -7697 , 6t4-875·6692; Jady, Swtne Farm 560 Pets for Sale 614-884 -4647 . A1ck Sta11 2 AKC Reg Boston Terriers 1- 998·5347, 614·998·2515 , male 1-female over 1yr old, Galli& Co. Champion Was Pur houR broken, ,buy one get one chased From rhis Sale, 4 Ye1rs Out0/6, Comtt Tli'keA Look/ ,,.. 30-4-67>2215, pi:r.••· Club Plg1 Excellen\ Bloodlrne, Born January 24th To February 281h, Call 740·245-5672, Or 74()387·0583. A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming. Faatur~ng Hydro Ba1h. Don Shtota. 373 George I Creek Rd. 740-448.0231 . . AKC Collie pupa, sable 1 white. 1250 each: AKC Shollle pup1, uble & lllhlre, bl·blaclt, ~~. $250· $350: AKC Pomeranian pupa, malaa. beaurlful colora, f350 each: all vel chocked and lhoJS, r a - cell 740-6881085 AKC Miniature Schnauzer pup· plel, , 2wk• old, aholl & wormed. SlOOoa. 304-1195-31151 . =..::~~------ Euter rabbits, 4· H rabbit& & c:h1ckena. Pine Grove Fa1m, Racine, Roger 1)1llon, 740-949· 2988. Palomino Quarter Horse. gDod trail horl8. 304~755040 . -c- Ridmg Horses For Sale (740) :;441::6-4:::.;1:,;.10:,__ _ _ _~-• 640 Hay & Grain AKC Reg. Mml Dachshunds 4 Straw for aale, $2.00 per bale. lilies, 740·256·64« $250 Each, 740-992-3853. · .:.o..:.wee~~=•..:.Oid..:.·_ _ _ _ _ _ 650 ~ AKC Siberian Husky Pups 8 1 Dekalb Seed Corn. Kay farma Weeki, Ill Sholl. Wormed, 74(). Call 304-675· ! 506 11 No An1wor 379·23!13 Callrf. Lave lleaaege Baby BunniH·JUII In Tl- For ::=:::_:.BPU=:RL~OC-K-L-IIE ____ E - . 304-173-1241. French Lop Bunnies, 4 Wnks Old SS.OO 1740) oM6-4880 & FERTI.IZER •' Complete Blenct1ng & Spreading, Located Near GaUnr Count)' llllB, ~..:..:...:..:.:;_..:...,;.,;.,;.,;..:..._~.1 1 112 IIIII' Sourh Of Srare Route Full Blooded Coll10 PupprH, S75; 279, On Jimes Emory Road, Oek No Papera & S150, Wilh " - " · HI, 740·882-9040 740-.,_, _,083 NQIICE F..nch CIJr Pot <lo8omlng -Oponl TRANSPORTATION JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Roburl1 Jn Sloc:k. Call Ron Ewno, 1·800-537·g528. Johnaan'a Used Furniture: Dryara, Hurchol, Dl· nollt'1, Rofrlgera.,,., s-t. Tal· avlslons. Livlngtoom fBeclroom Suiln, 740--4ll-403t, 740t 448_1004 _·---:-----:-..,-"'IIMimoro H.avy Duly 70 -Wuhor And D'.{!r. Almond, WOihar Naada polr, 1 oao For lloJh 7-1.01:15. Ronnllar pufli>iol, 5 mala, 3 fa· malo, $150 ..ch, 111 1ho11. wormed & vel checlced, rMdi·IO !go.:.:304-::.;882 :::-311.::2:.;1;_·-----1 UKC 10 llonrh Old Rog111orod Treeing Walker FeiNill Sire Bell ttrckOf)' Not Harr1 $300; UKC 10 Month Old Registered Black & Tan Male Fiddlti Bread t200, S 8 E I 2 L. • t225 un ural 19 rg .. r • 740-3118-8530 =:::::::..::.:::..=.:..::.:..:::::::...__ P.M. s so Lllflll c:auch, like ,_, balga llftd -cal 740-98531181. • Mart•r Waahor & Drror Work• Oood, 150, 740 4111 9417• . Now Thai Spring II Hlfo II II Time To Sraclt·Up On Yllur Avon Skln·So~Soh Uolllurt Suncare Pl111, To Ordor Call Pom AI 740· :24;;;5;.;5;.;1,;;43::,.- - - - - - Oak lingle caplilln'l bed·2 dfawera a stor~ge underneath, book Clrt headbolrd & manress 1300 GE Dryer 1 112yr. old, "c cond. ''50 Car rima oH of 1g97 Cor11110. 304-675742hftlf 3pm. Fvmerll)' Thrlh Sllop now buyif!g largo oullldo 1011 and baby ilom1, walltttt, Mill, tl<. Tuo1dar rhrough Frldar. 740· = 119::2-3.::.:725 :::..._ _ _ _ _ __ • ° FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE:STOCK 1989 Cavalier 2.0 4 Cylinder Auro , Air, Hrgh lilies, $1,500, 304-675-1310 1989 Dodge Omni 5 Speed, Cru1se. $1,400 NegoE1abte, Oay. 740-446-0855, Evenmga 740· 245--5252 1990 Beretta 2.2 Four Cylinder Auro Wllh Air, $3,500, 740-379· 91 OS E\1801'!Qt. t990 Cadillac S8v1lle high m1le· age, like new. $4,300 304·675· 1651 or304·675~197 lumina car, 3.1 Euro m1las. blue I 1992 BuKk LeSabre SE, While, 4 Door Sedan, Excellent Condition. t Local Owner, Please Call After 6 P.M. 74G-«8-1543. 1941 Chevroler 112 ran uuck, r101 good bq,dy. $2,400 304 ·67~ · 4975 t9!1 Pontiac ChMtlta1n Sedan In Good Conclilion, $2,500 740·448· k3o Ahor 6 P.ll. 11UO Cheval(a Malibu 355, Mu· nc6e • S~d. Body Good, Run1 Good, 1518 RallrH Lo1 lloro Ac· C111orlo1 To Go Wllh II S6,000 74G-446-8883. 1D71 Chevy Caprloo ..00 on gino, good condilion. 304-175-57«. JJARNEY 1995 Dodge Avenger Black loaded. 31.000 Miles, $8,600 Neg 740-379-9384 1995 Plymoulh Neon 4 Doors, Green With Spo iler Autemalic, Atr, 55,600 Mtles. t5,900 080. 740·256-8'IAI\, 74.,0·216-6487. :..;..:.=-.:.=:s::...::....r. ~:......_ _ , 19g5 Dodge Srrarua 31,QOO Mtles, Take Over Payments, 7..0258-e38r , 1g80 ·1990Cara For$100111 ' SeiledAndSold l,ocalyThi1 Month. Trucks, 4x4's, Etc 1-eoo-522-2130, X 390t. CredlE Problems? We Can Help. Easy Bank Financing For Used Vehicles. No Tprn Dawns, Call Vld!re, 740-446-28117. Pass JUGHAIO'S NOT GOIN' TO ~I-IOOL TODAY, JAMEY-HE'S GOT A SPRAINT ANKU I! l-IE USES THAT.ANKLE EVER' TIME WE A TEST CQMIN' UP!! Motorcycles 1982 Honda Motorcycle 850 Nlghlhawk SDOO Or Trade For A Riding Mower Of Equal Value, 740-448-4428. • 1984 Honda V65 Sabre, 110~' , Waler Cooled, Shall Drlvo, Ll e New, 740-441-0443. IANr. 1988 Kawasaki EX500, 11,000 miles, excellenl condidon. SISO!l. 740·742-3104 evenlngl Gtt~Ct:IN~ ANI> SAVII'I_GS Loll 1991 Honda 250x 4 - • -> TQ:E BORN LO~ER 750 Boats & Motors for Sale '84 170 Batsmlller baas boat, r35 hp. Evirwude. ,_ ouc ..,~ '"o motor. two liw Wills, Pro PM. estal aeal, lots of storage, rides and runs prea1, $3500, 7..a-885~13 ~ . 6 A Q J 10 • q 10 5 4 • Q J 2 4 7 4 23Guy seOa- 24 Denleh 25 Drop heavily editing 57Tomfnlo ahrede 27,.,.... 211 Big - (fiSt· foOd illlm) 31 Sun. llpMCh DOWN zero · 1 2 -CIIeli ,....... 32 Be siCk 33-Paulo 42 • . 16 Fl Frborglai1 Boal Johnson 85 MoiOI', New Serna. New Carpet. Good Trailer, $1,500, 740·3889354. Dbl. 26 3t 3NT West ·1 t · 2t Pass Pass .Pass · BIG NATE 18 fl Ttl-Haul Boat & Trailer Ntw lloiOr, 740·388--11824. 196g Sea Imp 19 11211. deep-V, be1ge w/sand interior, Gcyl, 190hp. Mercrulse( Inboard motor, w1th 1ra1ler, life preservers & buFf'118'11. $2,750 614-446-3814 1994 Bayfiner 18 HI. 4 3 V·O E1> ;ine And Custom Trailer With Oh10 Valley Bank Wfll OUer For Brakes low Hours. $8,600, 740· Sale A 1981 Ford Escon Pony • 250· 1130. 1260587, A 1987 Yamaha YFZ350JB ATV 1118928, II 1D88 Kawasaki STS Jet aki, still undet' Olds OaUa 88 1830695, A 1991 warranty, three sn1er, 83 horse· Oida Cullan I04gl60, And A power, bought new July of '97, 1988 Geo Tracker 11148205. Pub- three matching Kawasaki lki l11c 1\uclion Will Bo Held AI The vests and trailer all go With (r. AnneJt, 143 Third AYI., Gal· $5000, 740·g4g·2203 or 740·949· ........,OH On -4125198 At 10,00 2045, Wtll cons1der trade for a Will Be Sold To good pomoon boar 'As Ia- Where Or lmpNed llusrSall Due To llovei Soon 81 11' Stare rail Tr~ · Hull 140hp. In~otir1aon AI 740 - out, tratler, au equ1pl, A· 1 cond. Restrves The $3,900 firm Call 304 -6 75-3485 Right Or Rej&CI Any ahe<Spm. Anij All Bid&, And Wirhdraw Properly From Sale Prior To Sale 760 AUIO Parts & Terms or Sale: CASH OR CEA· Accessories 'ti~IED CHECK. 3 Wrlllngtpot 4 !.live • !>ad review to 5 Conceit e ....... mllenel 5 7 Sllllnna 10 2 8 IndignatiOn ' Nortll Pass 2• 34 3• Pass aarment • 1t Smoother ' 12 $howtld..., 111 Tul . 22 Some ttalf24 Skillful : 25 Ache • , 28 Tide ly~ I 14 t• Pass · · Pass Past · Pass 30 Most unaoii!H! 34 Iron grotlng 35 Gel rid of 36 Dr. - of riP, Opening lead: • 9 38 Viewing ·.The g'o od on the Good · There's no .way,around it, Classified Ads . ,1 II'P· I ...-+--+--1--4--l---l . ,o9 Gun unct.r· : EMI By Phl.lllp Alder As lhis is Good Friday, let's feature a deal containing good deciiii'Crplay. II comes from the 12th Cap Gemini invitational pair event. held last January in the Netherlands. The winner.; were Tony Forrester, Britain's top player. and Zia Mahmood, the colorful Pakistani who divides his time primarily between England and the United States. The opening one-club bid was pan ofthe Polish Club system, which usually hides a minimum balariced hand, but sometimes a much stronger collection. The one-diamond response >ignaled a bust, and one heart described a minimum with four hearts. Then Forrester (South) entered the auction with a takeout double. After that, many murky moves resulleq in a final contract of three no-trump. West led the diamond nine. promising !he 10 as well . Eas! unblocked his queen under dummy's king. Understandably, . Forrester cashed dummy"s Club ace, then took the losing finesse of his jack. West continued with a low diamond. de,clarer discarding a heart from the dummy and felling E.a~t's jack hold the trick. Now a hean switch defeats the contract, but East led the spade , queen. After winning·with his king, Forrester cashed the diamond ace (discarding a second hean from the dummy), followed by hi$ two club winners. ' East, forced to keep three heans. had to discard one spade. Declarer exited with a spade, won the henn return with dummy's nee, and played another spade. Back in hand wilh the heart king, Forrester took lhe last •• and his ninth •• trick with the artistically preserved s ade tWo. • 1g80 125 CR Olrtbli<e Many Ex· irall $200, 740-258-1631. 1996 Honda Shadow Amerldn Cla11ic Edition 1100cc Excell.t,l 1g93 Dodge Shadow ES, V-6, 5 Condibon, lots Of Extta•sl $7,000 Speed, loaded , $2,100 OBO: Firm, 7<10·441·0963 Da11 Aller 5 1990 Dodge Sprm ES, V·6, Auro, P.ll. & Weekends 740-«8-7371. : Loaded, S1,200 OBO. 740·2501998 KawaJkl Bayou A Wheeler 1233. E•cellent Condition, 2 Year Fac· 1994 Chevy Camara, 3.4, V-6 5 1011 Warranty $2,500, 740·256· speed, PW, POL. amlfm canette, 6869 leevo Message. alarm system w1th remote keyless entry, headlighl and taillight 1997 XL883 Sporra10r, Black blackout covers, new tires. hunter With 1200 Kil, Too Many Extras green, 83,000 miles. Immaculate To Lilli Forward Con~la 19,800, cond111on. aak1ng $8800, call 740- 740·379·9105 Evenrnge. 992-7551, ask lor David. 1Q72 Chevy Good Cond1t1on W1th New Tires, Exhaust, Alot 01 Exrrasi74G-256-6574 l984 GIIC 112 orr bed, srralghl 6cyl, auto, 78,000 orig1nal miles. S1 ,500 740 ·9g2·2478 Da11 or 740-1192-411 1 EY8t'ings. 1886 Ctrooy Truc:ll CullOm 30, Black fn Color, Loaded. Body ., Real Good Shapo, $5,500, fact>ry Big Block'454, 110,000 llilos Pllono (304)4511-1111 1987 OIIC C-50 4spd 350. p1. 21,500 anginal m1les, no COL required, 1211 llarbed wllldea 17.400. 740·992·2..78 o.,. 740·992· 4111 Evtninps. • · new paint. Navy Surplua, : 39 AIHrl wHhout pi'Ol)f 40 Browfl pigment 42 Cioc'e rellllve ,..,...-1-++-4-l--1 ·.... uac~e pubHc 49 Type of lizard so· llrY. •• winti 52 A Gerehwtn: 53 Actlfke 1 ahrew CELEBRITY CIPHER ·by Luis Campos c...triy Cipher ~& art CI'Ntl<llroni ~tions by IIM'IOUI I)IMlfMe put lnd I)I'Ment EO ....,.-In tM ciphtt' ltlndllof lnothlt' Todly'.S Clue l 9QUIIS U 'CFHVH S J I A DM CFSZWF . CFHYH NHVMDSJM UHVJGVV SJH ' G GYH S K DC - VHIDWOSJ, FZJVVHV WHSVWH MFGO "Twa PREVIOUS SOLUJlON: things a chrld will share wrllingly. communrcable diseases and his 'molhel''s age."- Dr. Benjamin Spock • . ·::~:~' s~~J.\M-l£~trs· _..;.,;,~:..._..:;_....;: ~,CLAY I. 141tH Rearrange letters of 0 four scrambled words f'OUAN WOlD •••• the below 10 form four limplo word1 I I LIKERL I I I I ·1 2 WR 0 D N • I A l E l G ~~ 1---,;,;-::;.....:;,-r'-'i,..-1 r~ I I I ·~ 1L-...L--IL--...L......L--' ~ · my. After a night w1th h1s pals husband Sighed, "I'll never be short of friends because I'm a constant loser at • ·· • • ·." -. . .--P__R_U_J__E-M-r-'1 1 I I 1 I 'I e 5 Complelo lhe chuckle quoled bv f1i11ng tn the m1U1ng wotds L....I-...L-.I-....1'-..J...--l you· develap frOftl Slep No 3 below. • • • 8 .PRINT NUMBERED LUTERS IN THESE SQUARES A IQ'SCRAMBL~ ABOVE LETTERS W TO GET ANSWER SCIIAMoi.ITS ANSWERS Frisky· Gouge • Humus -Invoke • MONEY · Sympathy is what you give someone when you don't want to lend them MONEY. .:..:.:=====---___ APRIL 10 ·I WANTED TO BUY: 196& Through 1972 Chevelle Or Elcamino Console. Cao Alsq Be A 1970 Through 1972 Monle Carlo Conaolo. "IIIUST BE HORSHUE SNIFTER TYP,f." Phone : 740· «1-1053. 790 . campers & Motor Hollies 1964 Yallow Stone Camper, 35', 2 • expando's, full size bedroom (queen size bed), luU lize livrng & kirchon, now lull 1lze ,,.,. & raf • new carpet, vtnyl, all w1ndows have cuslom Kirsh bllndallamberga~. must tlee 10 appreciate, aerloua calla only, $0500, 740· 9112·8173,740.992-2015. ·~~~~~~~~~ ..~~Clz=~~ 81 0 1989 Chevr S.1o, 4 cyl. 5 ap., ladder rack tool bo11, runs & look~ good, $2,200 OBO, 304· 882-3021 . 1981 S-10 Tr!4ck &1,000 Miles, 5 ..._. 740-..,..73! 8, .,....... 1g93 Jnp Wrangler wlh~rd rop, low nileege. 304-875-3478. a lmprovemenls BASEMENT WATIRPAOoFINO Unconditional lifetime puarantee. Local taferencea furmat'led. Earabllllhed 1g75 Call (740J 446· 0870 dr f.B00-287-0576. Rogers Warerproofinp Appliance Par10 And Sarvlco: All Name Brandl Over 25 Years ~·· perlencej A.II Work Guaranteed,.. French fill llaylag, 740·440· 7115. CIC Gonaral Home • llaln· tenenct· Paintmg, vinyl s1d1ng, carpentry, daara, windOws, balt}s, mobile home repair and more For lree estimate call Chet, 740-9112· 6323. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Rttklemial or commercial w1nng, new tervice or repairs. Mester u. can11d tlectnolan. Aiidf'nour Elocrrical. WV000308, 304-075· 1788. . tintable spot and have to take a side. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Prob' ARIEs(March 21 -April 19) Per·· lems within your immediate househaps lhe reason you're not getting hold' tOday should be resolved by the adequate cooperation from o1hers at family members involvJ:(I. Input from present is because you're not p~­ in- laws. outsiders or relatives could viding an example they wanl to 1m1- · make a bad situation worse. tale. The ball is in your coun. Trying LEO (July -23-AUIJ.' 22J There is a _to patch up a brOken romance'l The chance you·might gctliO envelopo:d in Astro-Graph Matchmaker c;m help your own ideas today that you'll fail you.understand whal 10 d~ to make to hear the constructive suggdtions the relationship work. Marl $2.75 to of another who is trying to be helpMatchmaker, c/o thi~ newspupcr. ful. Be qn open-minded listener. P.O. Box 1758. MurrJy Hill Station, VIRGO (AuiJ. 23-Scpt. 22) For New York. NY 10156. the next couple of days strive to be TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In prudent and cautious in the manageorder tQ feel ·your best at t~is time. lll!'nl of your rel!Ources. If you arc devote a lillie more atlenuon than . indifferent or ciii'Ciess. you might ere· usual to common-sense habils. ,Get ate avoidable problems for yourself. adequate rest, as wen· as su!Ticient · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) If exercise. . development~ over which you have GEMINI · (May 21-June 20) no,conlml have you stymied, keep a There's a possibility compli~~ions cool head. Be positive. expectant and miaht develop today among tnends hopeful. This too shall pass. with 'tllhom you mix socially. You SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) · could get squeezed .into an uncom· You· re now in a difficult cycle whicll requires pntienc:e and tenacity on your pan if you:wi~h 10 su~. Be ASTRO·ORAPR 198g S-10 V·6, Auro, 13,295; SERVICES 1988 GIIC 515 V·6, Aulo, AC, S2,4g5; 1992 Exrendecl Cab 5-10, $3,695 ; Cook llorora, 740·448· 1------..;,_--~:.._,;.; o1o3 Home 1975 Lincoln llark IV Good 480 111114 Fool F-350 c- Cob Duel· Engine And Auro Trani, $600 11 P U. 7.3 lbrbo Dionl, Aulo 740·44&-2384 . • Trans, 3 Dilleram HiK:hll, 12,000 llrlel. $25,000 74().«8·23114. 1gao P9n1ia< Loman1, V-8 aut2' TraniPQrl disc, lnternalion~~l, tometic, good running, no rusL 1995 Chevy 1 ton, auto, air, pa am.lm, 12ft 1111 bed WIIIIOIIIdl good bladal, llold, road,, 7<10-892·1302-'noa racks, 1 owner, 54.000 origln•l 080, 740-11112·7302 Mning. .:::::.:.::..:.;;:.,;,:;:;..::.:;;::.:::;___ ,1982 Culaoa Supreme, 2 0, 250 miloa. tr5,500. 740·992·24711 3 PI Hllch Dllk, 3 P I - IFif· V8. Good Condlrion, $1,goo Or Days 74G-1192-4111 Ewning~ rllzer · Spreader. 2 Hortedr•wn Bill Oftlr, 740-992-4568. 730 Vans & 4-WDs Turning Plows, llulch Hey, 740· 4411--=..:'=3::":..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1998 l ·24 C.vallel, All Power, 1Sunroof, 5 Spoed, Keyless En~,. 580 Club Cadet 10 HP Wllh 441 CD Pla1tr, Now TirOl, $13.000, Oac:k & Front Blade, 7•0·••- 080, 741()-..oW1.0235. 2«s. I~:::.:.=...::.::.;:::::::. 1g114 Cl10vy S·10 Blaztt • · Bad C.... t. No Credll, Bankrupt. 7' Sickle bar mower, terapor Cl? W. CAn Holpl Bank Financ- drive, new engine & tran1ml1· btode I rord rlkl. ••oo. 304· lng On U1od Vehicles. 740·441- sion, under wtrranty. S3,000 080. 304-882·31150. 075-29 I 7. 0607 ----------1 .610 Fann'Equtpmenl seso Soul• 1996 Ford f · 150, 4X4, Xll, With loti of e111ras, only 4500 milts, $20,900, may consider other lruck on partial trade, 740·882~ 6154 OJ E•ua'sl740-441 ·1419 Etil v• Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East 19116 Chevy 4wd, 350, 5apd, air, cru1se, tilt, am·fm caueltt. $15,500. 304-675-5332. ' 740 concern 411 T-ttent· Ofll. 47 atuc1ant 411 women·o. clothing 11ntc1e 51 Smeller 54 U.lcee lulppy 55 Juicy fruit . & Fertilizer Prole1110nal Groommg by Ap - 710 AUIOS for Sale polntmenll. 850 Second Ave. ,89 Trium"'h TR 6 Road•ter, good Ga. poi I, 011. 304.075-4858. "'. 1 top, urea, mtenor, Calitorma car, Purebred Siberian Husky pup- no rust ~Yer, $5750 , 740 2815ples, 5 malu, 3 temalea, blue 5444. eyes, masks, very cure, people oriented, ready now, $130, cell '88 Grand Am, loaded, '91 motor, 740-1192·5144. $2000. 740-992·6215. 1:;740-::::;31::;:5-4;:31:=;7;,..------1 W01har, 490 Building SuRJ)IIes 550 1989 Sulek laSabre, loadad, lots ql new parts, good condition , $1900, call 740-949-2203 or 7401149·20415. 45Wn- 15 Ono'a lev. 11 17 New 0..1 prag. 18 HeN, In P8rle 20 Genetic inlllete 21 lleaullc'-n'o I ,, .. optimistic and positive', and don't look for easy outs... SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you are involved wilh a club or social organization, you might get tapped .for an assignm!inJ nnfully dodged by other members. Be pre· pared. . · . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn. 19) A'n objective of importance to you is ·achievable today, but you must be .careful not to use methods that could ·cost you respect or suppon from oth· ers. , AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don'J soond oq on ideas or plans today about which you're excited to a person with a limited perspective. This' individual CQUid etlect your thinking and dull the edge of your enthusiasm. · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Someone with· whom you are· quite chummy who is always running out of lhings slhe ~ds might want to bonow something toda~ -or tomorrow that you'll be reluctant to lend. Say no and mean it (CC) I ' �Page 12 • The Dally SenUnel . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, Aprll10, 1998 Tammy Wynette remembered by stars of country ·.music By JIM PAlTERSON As.oc:iated Press Writer NASHVJLLE, Tenn. (AP) Tammy Wynene was remembered as a role model by Naomi Judd and a sister by Dolly Parton at an cmC>tional memorial that concluded with Wynette's signature song, " Stand . By Your Man." A crowd of l .SOO jumped to its feet at the concl usion of the country music standard. It was sung Thursday at the Ryman Auditorium by Lorrie Morgan, who called Wynelle her idol. . Wyneue died suddenly Monday nt her home of a blood clot to the lungs. A funeral service and burial were held in Nashville before ·the 75-minute public memorial at the former home of the !]rand Old Opry, a hall where Wyneue had performed 9,ogof Easter. . many stars added anecdotes ·about Wynelle. Judd. a former nurse, said she sham! a running joke with fonner hairdresser Wynette about the uncertainties of show business. Wynelle would greet her with: "I've still got my beauty parlor license... Fashion: A new breed of synthetic threads meets the demands of living •P~ge84• • FNtured on pa~ C1 . Judd wouid respond : " I've still got my nursing license." Born Virginia Wynene Pugh in llawamba County, Miss., just over the line from Alabama, Wynene picked cotton as a child and earned a living as a hairdresser before making it as a singer in Nashville. With a robust voice that could deliver entire songs seemingly on the ·verge of tears, Wynette scored 39 Top 10 hits from 1967-88 and sold more than 30 million albums. many times. Her first of 20 No. I songs was "We had th{ee queens in country "My Elusive Dreams.'' a duet with music and one of them 's gone noW.,, . David flouston that topped the Judd said, referring to Wyneue. Par- charts in 1967. "Stand by Your ton and Lorena Lynn. Man" was No. I in 1968. Although she was on the bill, Wynette was married five times, Ly nn did not attend because she was but found lasting happiness with overcome by her friend's death, Par- George Richey. They were married ton said. " in 1978 and they stayed together . Randy Travis, Wynonna, Parton, until her death. The Oak Ridge Boys and Rudy He.appeared stunned and wiped Gatlin performed. while Merle Hag- away tears when he took the stage at gard appeared on video. the memorial service and thanked George Jones, Wynellc's husband Wynette's friends and fans. from 1969-75 and former duct partHe said for the last four or five ner, attended but did not speak or years, he never spent more 30 minperform. utes away from Wynette. Gospel songs including " Peace · "What I wanted was to look after in the Valley" and . "How Great her. She was my buddy," he said, his Thou Art" were performed. and voice filled with emotion. Tiger Woods ·lurking at Augusta tmes G~mnett Co. Newspaper Couple' returns to theaters Details on pageA2 • Entertolnmtnt on Pogo Cl • • A HI: 70s Low: 40s • entint Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant· April12, 1998 Vol. 33, No.9 By AARON MARSHALL· Columbus Buraau COLUMBUS -The. average home-ownil!g !Upay· er in Gallia and Meip counties would pay less In state and local taxes if 1141e Issue 2 is approved on the May ballot, according to an analysis released by the Ohio Public Expenditure Council oit Friday. . The nOn-paniuti Council ' determined thai a Gallla County home.:owncr earning an income of $29,410 W\)uld pay $99.99 more in state sales tax under slate Issue 2, but would receive property tax relief of $105.05. on a home valued at $64,755. The average home-owning taxpayer in Mei~ Cou~ty would pay $10.90 less in state and local taxes if state Issue lis approved on the May ballot, according to the analysis. The Council detemdned that a Meigs home-owner n~T~M"Sinllnel CQUntry music star George Jonea, tippeere outalde Ryman Audl· torlum, at the memorial servlc~t for his one .time wife and elnglng partner, Tammy Wynette. Jonee did not sing It the eervlce. .In 1992, .her name and best- alleged infidelities by saying: "I' m known song entered the presidential not sitting here like some little campaign when . Hillary Rodham woman standi,ng by my man like Chnton answered an interviewer's Tammy Wynettc." quostion about her husband's Wynette demanded an apology. George Richey appeared on stage, at the memorial service, to thank Tammy Wynette's friends and fans for eharlng in the tribute to hle ·wHe. Mrs. Clinton said she dldn 't mean to issued a statement call ing Wynct1e a hurt Wyncuc's · feelings. and legend . Wynettc later performed at a Clinton Wynette was huricd at WoodHiwn fund-raiscr. Memorial Park in Na~hvillc . When she died. the Clintons ------Community Calendar-'-------. . The Detroit News The collection, which includes · The Community Calendar is pub- My Son?", Good Fiiday drama at SUNDAY breakfast to follow at 8 a.m. POMEROY - Youih of MI. HerAs the millennium creeps closer, everything from wide-leg pants to a lished as a free service to non-profit Chester UMC, 7:30 p,m. . fashion goes futuristi c. But don't sleeveless dress to eveningwear, groups wishing to announce meeting mon United Brethren in Chri.st MIDDLEPORT - Hope Baptist Church to present EAster sunrise ser- Church, Middleport, sunrise service expect a jarring change championed looks like top-shelf designer mer- and special ev.ents. The calendar is SATURDAY by plastic space suits. chandise; but it doesn't come with not designed to promote ·sales or . POMEROY - Return Jonathan vic~ 6:30 a.rn. Sunday. Breakfast to at 6:30a.m. All welcome. fund raisers of any t~pe . Items are Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the · follow in fellowship hall . Sunday . The revolution is subtly tucked the high dry-cleaning bill. inside the very fabric of contempo"The nice thing about it is you prtnted as space permtts and cannot Ameri~an Revolution, Saturday, 10 school, 9:30 a.m.; worship service, MIDDLEPORT - Sunrise serrary clothes. Adva,nces in fabrication throw the pieces ·in the washer and be guaranteed to rim a specific num- .a.m. at the Pomeroy Library. 10:30 a.m. vice, Ash .Street Free Will Baptist Michael Struble to talk on architechave birthed a litter of everyday th~n just hang them up to dry,' ' says ber of days. Church, Middleport, 6 a.m. Sunday; ture of the lock houses in Meigs clothes that wear as well as they Teng. SYRACUSE - Sunrise services other regular service. IO ·a.m. and 7 County. look. ' For fall, Teng plans .for her col- FRIDAY at Asbury United Methodist Church. p.m. POMEROY - Good Friday serPerry Ellis does men's slacks in a lection to incorporate a stretch knit 6 a.m. with breakfast to follow. .SYRACUSE- Easter egg hunt Dacron microfiber polyester. The that looks like sheepskin. And vice, "The Stations of the Cross" MONDAY sponsored by 1he Meigs Ministerial Saturday, I p.m. on the grounds of polyester has ''memory" that !•eeps • thanks to the folks at Wellman Inc. RACINE- Carmel-Sutton UnitPOMEROY - Right to Life the pants from wrinkling. No r.1atter in New York City, the designer may Associ.aiion, noon Friday, Sacred the Syracuse Chtlrch of the ed Mcthodi ~t Church sunrise ser- meeting, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Nazarene. Sunrise services, 6:30 vices. 7 a.m. at Carmel Church with Pomeroy ~ibrary. how the pants arc folded or creased, · use a fleecelike fabric made of fiber Heart Catholi~ Church. a.m. Sunday. Ihey snap back in shape. The from recycled plastic bottles. ' CHESTER "Have You Seen • microfiber. a weave that is finer than "I think that in all disciplines silk. makes the polyester s01·1 to the your material helps you innovate," touch. says Teng. "If you want to bri~g Women's silk suits, blouses and newness to what you do, you should dresses by Leslie Fay and Misty bring in new fabrics." Jared T. Hm Waus was given training on the funHarbor arc coated ·with DuPont Fabric hybrids also have given Army Cpl.' Jared T. hill has grad- damentals of irouhlcshooting gasoTeflon. The coatmg makes them rise to entire clothing lines. uated from the U.S. Army Primary line and . diesel engines, and . stain-resistant; spills just bead up Consider Theory, a ii~e of strctc~ Leadership Development Course. at · hydraulic , clutch and brake systems. and roll olf. - "JX'rtswear. The collection, which Fot't Drum. Watertown. N.Y. He i~a 1997 graduate ofWahama It's a sign of the times. Oscar de debuted last spring. features pants, Studc~ts received training i.n High School and joined the Marine Ia Renta said it best:·"Fashion trends skirts and tops. All garments· arc supervisory skills. leadership princi - Corps in July. arc grcm if they fit into a !ifestylc." hased with fabrics like cotton, nylon ples, and small unit training tech. Acuve hvcs - cspe.ctally those and wo'!l that arc laced with any- niques essential to a first-line superMatthew W••Mardnko of women who arc bustncsswomcn where lrom 5 to 15 percent Lycra visor in a technical or administrative Matthew W. Marcinko has joined by day, soccer moms by late after- spandex. cnvironmcm. the United States Army under the noon. and caregivers at , night "Everyone ·thinks that clothing Hill, a military police team leader demand funcltonal clothes. And the with Lycra has to be skintight," says at Fort Drum, is the son 'of Nancy . Delayed Entry Program at the U.S. tunctoonahty of a garment IS often Andrew Rosen, co-founder of Thea- and Pat Hill of Pomeroy. He is a Army Rccrui,ing Station in Athens. dictated by the fabric. ry. "It is not about that at all. Most 1995 graduate of Meigs High 3rd St Racine ,---:---~-------_;. . The program gives young men A few years ago in an effon to of the clothes we make arc.n't tight. s~hool. and women the .opponunity to delay ke~p up w1th the modern woman. "Because the cloth has memory. entering active du.ty for up to one who de Ia Rcnta says ts the most the shape of the clothes is much Brian S. Walts " liberated " since Eve, the fashion more nattcrilig and coinfortablc," Marine PFC Brian S. Watts. son year. desogncr put Lycra brand spandc~. says Rosen. former president of of Lois Johnson of Letart. W.Va., · The enlistment gives the new solDuPont's man' madc clastic. to Anne Klein and. helore that, Calvin recently completed the Basic Engi- dier the option to learn a new skill, work. The company combined it Klein Sport. neer Equipment Mechanic Course at travel . and hecomc eligible to I · I with other fabrics. Not so· long ago, natural fabrics Marine Corps Detachment at Fort receive ~s much as $40.000 toward~ college education. After completion " Lye~~ gives you . that added were h()t. Consumers - probably Leonard Wood. Mo. of basic training, soldiers receive eomtort, . says Patncoa Clyne. a prompted ~y memories or that godWatts received instruction on the advanced individual training in their dcstgn dorector woth OSCAR hy awful '70s polyester - shunned inspecfion. maintenance and repairOscar de Ia Rcnta. "Your jacket can . anything man-made. ing or engineering equipment used career speciality. have more shape at the waist. The "I am a person who always want- hy the U.S. Marine Corps, which pant can he a flat-front trouser ed natural fibers ... says Toby Haher- included high-speed. high-mobility A student.at Ea.~tcm High School instead of having pleats. You can get man. co-owner of Habennan Fabrics cranes used for loading ships and Marcinko will report to Fon Ben: a cleaner design... of ~oyal Oak. Mich. "I . still have frucks and forklifts and trac1ors used ning, Ga., on July 1. The fabrics that emerge when difliculty wearing 'all polyester. 1 on airfields. ijc . is the · son of Jcfrrey ' · fi~rs like Lycra arc mi~ed with cot- don't think anything they have done Wiih an emphasis on safety, Marcmko, Tuppers Plains, and 'HAPPY EASTER ton or wool enhance the art of fash- to it makes it breathe as nice as other Peggy Robinson of Long Bouom. ion design. says Clyne. fabrics.' ... You can't kill poly with a . Bell keeps softened butter "Fashion is very much a gene . stick." pool," she says. "It is an evolution. But Haberman. a self-professed fresh and ready' IO spread Designers will figure ways to use "fabric snob," ~ays fabric blends,arc The Detroit Newl • • (fabrics) to create newness." becoming more visible. "When 1 If you love butter but find it Am~nda Turner, fashion manager look at the fiber content of some of tough to keep it at il spreadable ternof The Somerset Collection of Troy, these ncw.fabries . there is a list of at perature•. we 've found the thing for Most people quickly respond "l.know that." Mich .• agrees. "The trend is really least 'a half a dozen things. " she you. Bu~ the quatioa we would like to ask is this: going to Ia~.: ofT this spring," she says. Its called a butter bell. Based on adds. Haberman Fabrics, known for . centuries-old French design, the "If Easter is 10 much more tllan colored egp, ~by not make a concentrated efFon . "You arc going 1o be wearing tra- stocking quality natural fabrics, now porcelain crock has two'Parts. . . to wonhip.tbe ONE whom Euter is all about- Jesus Christ?" ditionally winter fabrics like cash- offers designer material that incor- • To usc it, you.'pack a stick of softmere in the summer. You wouldn 't · porates a touch of syilthctic. Those encd 'butter into the cone-shaped We'd I~ to invite yo• to join us tbis Easter for ~n inipirational time .of worship be able to do that without the future types of fabrics and the versatility pan of the top. Youpo~r a couple of u we celebrate the risen Christ. fibers. Adding synthetic fibers often they afford arc bringing the granola tn~hcs of water · mto . the ·crockmakes the natural fabrics more light- fabric movement 10 a gradual end. · shaped bottom part. Then you upweight." "Nothing is natural anymore." . -end ·the butter tnto tltc water. The lightening up a heavy material says Ccdrick Johnson. a Detroit water keeps the butter fresh for up to isn'l the only thing a linlc fashion designer who's in the a month by preventing air contact :fabric/fiber mi~ing can do. process of buying fabrics for his and k~eps the butter 'cQOl (bu1 not The spring/summer Ellen Tracy spring line. ~old) . tn even the hottest weather. •o •line by Linda Allard includes a twill "All of the changes in fabrics arc us always ready to usc. blazer and wrap short combo made cool for a designer because some of When you want to serve the but.from rayon and triacetate (a new the newer 'fabrics arc easier to work tcr. th~ top part rests securely on ihe breed of polyester). Rayon is usual- with," he says. "As far as the con- table. The lip of lhe top also prC>. . Iy . limp. bul the triacetate makes it sumcr goes. I'm sure many people vtdes a c.onvcnicnt place to rc.stthe more hefty. The collection .also like the fabric blends because some butter kmfe. , · includes a reversible "gauze " of them are easier (o care for " Once you have used a butter bell. made · of a The ~act th~t something ;.,as all you will want . to give one to just kimono cotton/linen/rayon blend. The fabric natural u~ed to ·signify quality, adds ~out everyone YOI! know - espeis ligh!~eight and crisp and has a Sharon Graubard, creative direclor · c~ally folks who 'love . their bread dynam~c shtmmer. of TobeNext, the forecasting divi- machines and hav.e a steady supply Futl11e fibers helped Yeohlee sion of the Tobe Report, a publica-' of superb bread fresh from the oven. Teng introduce a machine-washable lion for rctai&ers. "But now conThe Butter Bell' is SI7.9S plus j i'e~n collection for spting. The sumen don't1'are what a garment is s~ipping and handling from th~ • stretch gabardine used ·itJ the line made of as lo,~g as il feels and looks K1ng Arthur Flour Co. of Norwich / looks and drapes like heavy silk, good." VT. 1.(800) 827-6836. · ·The Sentinel News DotUne 992-2156~:~~~=~~~ .Easter Special Hart's · Koun~ry Kitc~en ______ _______, 1 Present This Ad and Receive 1 ! FREE·D.ESSERT! . "EASTER is MORE 1 With r:»urchase of Any Meal 1 L---------------------~-~-~~ us All of at Hart's Kountry Kitchen wish you a . ." than colored eggsl Sunrise Service-6:00am A}tJY/111 celebratjon ofRtsllrrectlon Life Easter cantata· Lm We .Forget j Breakfast - 7:00 am Wonhip 1- 8:15am Suoday School - 9:30 am Worihip.ll- Uh30 am · Midd.lepori Cburela of Christ Fifth at Main 992-2914 . :News Watch' ' ' ~ ·1,ooo-gallon spill A jump on the job market: not expected to have major Impact Elementary school students explore employment options By .JIM FREEMAN nme•Bantlnel Staff PORTLAND BIDWl;LL-The last year of grade school may seem like an The Civil War Battle unlikely time for students to begin planning for a career, but chi!- of Buffin~o~ Isl~nd at dren at Bidwell-Porter Elementary are already exploring their ~ortland ts htghh.ghted oplioliS. · . tn the recent ed1tton of The career/math fair staged Thursday by B-P's seventh and Blue & Gray magaeighth graders has some thinking aboul pursuing the careers they zinc •. an. intematio_n~ presented to fellow students, parents and the community. pubhcatton for Ctvtl The eif!th graders were directed to choOse a career, research War buffs. , their.choice and role play in that field for a day, be it ~ surseon, The a.,rtlir.lclll-e ·entitki~~ 8 101 attorney or'NASCA!t driver. And while some may yet be unde"Morgan's Luck Runs cided about what they will do as adults, the fair gives them an Out" rovers Confederiadication of where to look. . Brandl'!! Pyles, who chose veterinary science and used ani - ate Brigadier General mals gathered from friends and others in the school in the display John Hunt Morgan's 2,460-man raid through he opeialed with Ashley Myers, said he might become a veteriKentucky, Indiana and narian. Ohio, aad tlic July 191 "I've been thinking about it a lot in following it as a career, · 1863 Battle.ofBuffingbecause we have a farm with horses, ducks and other animals," ton Island which ended he said. ' the raid. Morgan was _ B-P teacher Joan Esgleton, who organized the career/math captured a week later Civil w... Battle or Buffington fair for its second c:onseclitive year, said the event expands upon leland whiCh took ~ in the learning process, allowing children to discover the working in northeast Ohio. The article is biliCcl Fiortis:.C., MeigS County, on world on their own. • as the "fint-ever .luly1V, 1813,.-thefocueof "l~s fascinating for them," she said. 'Some kids just went all detailed account of the • t . _ of lllue ' I out wilb their projects. aad we had a fe'!N who shadowed their Rebel Gen. John Hunt Gray magezJne whiCh dldatchoice of careen by going to the places of business and observMorgan's Battle at lid the._ to pt 111rvtng the ing what Is done there. • Buffington Island ford threeteniJI alta. Me'::~.. Pyles said the lasting impression he got from researching his . Ri • Parker, diNctor of the 1 · field wss "how much you have to lmow and learn aboul. • on the Oh . to ~cr. . County MUH!Im, le 8hown The 1ssue ~~ ded1- here rwv1ew1ng the llllgiiZine. Eighth graders are required to have an individual career plan, cated to preservmg the or ICP, in place before moving on lo high school. Mrs. Eggleton Buffington Island Battlefreld and consists largely of said the career/math fair helps reinf(lrce some of lhe goals stuinformation c:oncc;ming the battle, including detailed dents present to the secondary level guidance c:ounselor.'And at maps, pictures, and an order of battle outlining Confedthe . same time, students find it a break from regular classroom I erate and Union units and their commanders. asstgnments. · • The banleficld is 1he subject of new fi&ht between a "l(a a different kind of thing to do in ihe early spring and il oompany which owns a large portion of the bautefield helps to alleviate some of the cabin fever they have after.winter and seeks permits to mine gravel .there and people who ends/ Mn. Eggleton said. . . wish to preserve the site. . Seventh graders were entrusted to develop projectll involving Amlnling1o D;lvidE. Roth, edi1oripubli1her,eadl issue of math, and their presentations, while wide-ranging, all included the bimonthly magazine has up 1o 6S,(Ol readm. some ~ of the subject. · Roth said the magazine is known for its preservation . Sixth graders served as guides for students ·in th~ K-5 level who toufed the events, viewing 1he mock murder trial and tele- ' alertS, and that since the magazine is published in Columbus, having a preservation alert for 1he Buffington .vision talk show the stlldents arranged, or were treated to an Island battlefield is a ' hometown thing. • • iostruciional scieooe sllow by Mike Jaf=Qbs, a teacher at Buckeye "This is the only pitched Civil War battle fou&ht in Continued en page A8 Continued on p8IJe A8 · · SYRACUS~ (AP) - A tug. boat moving buges ran aground ncar this rural southeastern Ohio community and spilled an ctSii· mated.1,000 gallons of diesel fuel · mto the Ohio River, the Coast Guard said Friday. ·· . · The accident occurred late Wednesday ni&ht and the Coast Guard ·wu notified early Thurs- . day, said Lt. Cmdr. William Brewer, with the Coast Guard's El&hlb Dlstrlc:t lieadquar,ter$ _in New Orleans. The strickCn tug, the Elizabeth M., Is owned and operated by Campbell 1iansportation Co. of Charleroi, Pa., Brewer said. The impac:t pundured the luiboat's starboard fuel .tank. It leaked about· 1,000 pllons of fuel until river water rushing into the tank equalized the pressure at the wa1er line and prevented more fuel from IUShing out, Brewer said. · The 1,000-pllon spill is not considered to have major environmental Impact on the river, Brewer said. "We pol this in our medium capacity," he ssid. "Most of it will likely dissipate or evaporate. In general, when you bave a diesel spill on the river, there's not much you ca11 do to clean up It up before it dissipates, and a lot of the product will evaporate." . - The company dispatched cleanup crews to transfer the remaining fuel from that tank in)o tbe ve-l's other holds, Brewer said. Crews alao bepn work to refloat the tugboat, which was expectCd to take ICYera! days, the Coast Guard wu . told. · The Ohio River channel remained open to other marine. traffic. Good Morning tJ Today'a Wflf• 1 uRal u Sectillial - 1 Pages ' c...dan Clglftede Comlg 141terfel• AkiJI& dM: River 9Ntp•rlrt . CZ.\6 DH lDHrt A4 Cl At Local Civil War · battl.efield gets . national exposure By KEVIN KELLY n_.Bantlnel Staff I , New licensin.g law for teen .drivers takes ·e ffect in J·uty By BRIAN .J. REED Thlbll 81 ilhtll 8tlltl "The law is designed·to phaae in young drivers 10 ·full driving privileges as they gain POMEROY- Big changes are in st= for a teenage rite of passage: the driver's license. Beginning in July, driving privileges will be .given gradually to new drive11, althou$h younptera wj.Il be allowed to drive with a learner's permit before the ~Je of 16. · .The graduated Iicensi"' Jaw wu .signed into law by Governor GCOlJC Voinovlch last fall, and goes into efl'ect in July. Hill named OVP controller GALUPOUS - Diane K. Hill has been appointed controller of the Ohio Valley Pu~ishing Co., Publisher Roben L Wingett announced today. Mrs. Hill, who has been IISSDCiated with the OVP siooe June 1993 as accounting manaaer, IIICCeedS Margiret Lehew of Pomeroy· u wnlroller, a p111ition Mrs. Lehew had ·held since May 1993: . Mrs. l.ebew'a retirement became effective Friday after more than 40 yea~~ wilb OVP. . M!l- Hill ~lved her degree in aa:ounting 1hrough th~ Kanaas State University Colleae of Business Administration, and willaoon obtain a regents Mcltelor's depce in businea admiaistralionfrom Maraltaii-Uaivcllity.· • Prior to joining OVP, M11. Hill wu a staff accoulltanl for Kenneth R. Uti, CPA, and Hemlock Pipeline. . · Mrs. Hill resides in Letart Falls; near Racine, with her husband, Heath, anchwo lOllS, Kyle, 8, and Dillon, 2. OVP publishes The Daily Sentinel, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point PleuanrRegiater ud the Sundly Times-Sentinel. · · drivers, · · Some of the reasons for tbe high crash . experience bebind the wheel." said MiiCbell rates, according to Brown, are driving inexpeBrown, director of the Ohio Department of rience, Jack of adequate drivina skills, poor . Public Safety. driving judgment and decision making, and Brown · cited statisties from the National risky behavior. Highway 1iaflic Safety Administration, that In Ohio last year, over 1,900 people were indicate approximately 35 percent of all involved in fatal Crt~Shcs - and 290 were deaths of yoiln& people, aged lS to 20, are between the ages of 15 and 20. from motor vehicle crashes. Young drivers are Under the new law, effective July 1, teens twice u likely to be in a fatal crub as adult age 15 years and six months may obtain a tern- porary permit, valid for one year. Under current slate law, new drivers must be at least 16 yean old before they apply for a temporary driving permit. Holders of the new penilits or those under 16 will be prohibited from driving between I and 5 a.m., unless they are accompanied by their parent or legal guardian, who must hold a valid driver license or commercial driver license, and occupy the seal beside them. Continued on page A8 GOP. event brings national party leader to Gallia . '96 cspdldste for vice president Jack Kemp to add,., annual RIPubl/csn dinner April 21 GALUPOUS -Jaclt: Kemp, the Republican Party's 1!196 c:udidtite for vice _president; will be the featured lpCiker a1 the annual Unc:oln Day Dinner IIOited by the Gaiiia Counly GOP on Tuelday, April 21 at 7 p.m; ia lite UnivtiSity of Rio Grande Student AnneL Kemp, a consre-n from New York for 18 years and the former u.s. aemtsry of ollouaina and Urbao Development, is a co-director of Empower America, a public policy ind advocacy orpnixation he co-founded in 1993 with William Bennett, Jeane Kirlqiatrick and Vin Weber. During his run u Bob Dole's running mate, Kemp wu placed by Dole and . House Speaker Newt Gingrich at the center of the campaign's !IX and taJnomic debete when lhey named bim chairman of the National Commission on Economic Growth and Tax Reform. The commission ·Was directed to study how a restructuring of the tax c:ode would help the economy and create opportunities for people to escape JMli!CrtY. •. AccordinJ to an Empower America relew, Kemp as HUD's chief was "the first and strongest advocate of enterprise zones to encourage entre• preneurship and job creation in urban America, and of expanding home ownership among the poor throu&h resident management and ' owneraltip of public housing." Kemp, wbo spent 13. years as a professional football quarterbad prior to his election to Congress, servql for seven years as chairman of the Houle Republican Leadership Conference. Since the '96 election, Kemp a~~~tinues to work wilh Empower America, which looks to promote the cxpansion.of frec:dom.and capilalism, policies expanding economic growth . and the advancement of social policies giving more power to the people. · Kemp is a frequen t guest on national public policy programs, such "Meet the Press" and "Face tlic Nation." . , • • . . . ' · . . � 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 10, 1998 gibbs putney