https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c31f38442b5e99508fc3958be18f9271.pdf dc3d2a976d161c71701a50adeddb5f4a PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Reds, Indians drop Monday night games Plck3: 400 Pick 4: 9896 Buckeye 5: 1-3-7-10.33 Sp:lrt• on Page 4 • • . a1 .. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April 15, 1997 I . liol. 47, NO: zG 01il7, Ohio v.n.y Publllhlng Compoony 2 Stcllonl, 12 P91, 3 1 A Gannell Ca. Naa $1 f I ' Equity options examined at town meeting Quality of ·SChOOl facilitieS in . Meigs County ~rea addressed ' . By BRIAN J. REED sentative John Carey, R-Wellsion; S8ntlnel newt Staff Paul M. Reed, president of the Fann.The potential for drastic changes ers Bank and Savings Company and in the sln!cture of public school · · the · Meigs County Community funding -• now that the state's fund- Improvement Corporation ; Dr. ing system has been declared uncon- William' Phi.llis, executive director of ~titutional-- was discussed in a town the Coalition for Equity and Ade-. .meeting held Monday evening at quacy of School Funding: Pomeroy Meigs 'High Scliool. . . : auomey Jennifer Sheets, president of .. The forum was organized by a the Ohio State School Board: Or. bipartisan committee, headed by John Costanzo, elementary superviRoben Smiddie of Po111eroy. The date sor for Meigs County: and State Senand panicipants had heen detennined at or Michael Shoemaker, Dprior to the ruling of the Ohio Bourneville. · Supreme Coun on March 24. Questions that had been given to The meeting was operated as a the panel members in advance were .panel discussion, moderated by for- asked of individual panel members, -rper Southern Local District school and other panelists were. then per.administrator Bob Ord. milled to join in the discussion. · Panel members were State Reprc- Members of the audience were also l afforded an opponunity to question the panel on issues relating specifi· cally to public school funding and the chaf)ges thlll can be expected now that the foundation method of state school funding has been ovenurned. Panel members were also allowed to make brief opening and closing remarks . FACILITil3S The quality of school facilities in Me-Igs County was a topic addressed several times during the forum, and the need for overhauling these buildings was seen by all members of the · However, panel. . d h . the bmethod of fundmg an t e ttmeta le for making· needed i':l'pr9vcnients was an issue upon whtch members. of the panel Continued on Pille 3 ' I I j • • EQUITY PANEL ·11tls was the panel for Monday nighfs town ~Meting on school funding. They are, k, State Rep. John Carey; Farmers Bank Pnsklant Paul Reed; Wlllllm Phillis of the Coalition fllf Equity end Adequacy in School Funding; Jennifer StMets, prMkllnt of the Ohio State Board of Education; John Coitanzo, alementary supervisor; and State !5enltor Michael Shoemaker. : . . . Coalition releases school-funding proposal ·Phillis: ·Cost per pupil .in state s/10iild vary by .. student's individual need By JOHN SEEWER Coun directed ~tate officials to overAssociated Presa Wrltar haul school funding and eliminate COLUMBUS- The organization spending gaps between poor and that staned the fight against the way . wealthy distriCts. Ohio funds its scl)ools release~ a proAs a result, Voinovich appointed posal today to make the system more the seven-member Ohio School The appearance of Dr. William Phillis at Monday's town meeting was efficient. funding Task Force, whicb·met Moo: significant, because this morning Phillis announced to the state what ~is However, the Ohio Coalition for day for the second time since the ' coalition would like to see, now that the state legislature has been charged Equity & Adequacy of School Fund- coun's <Icc is ion was released. ·~ · . with changing Ohio's school funding structure. ~ . ing did.nQI specify hqw the improve- ,,,,. Nicholas Pittner, a lawyer repre:. .. 'Phillis; who onco served as asuite .su~rintimdent for Public Jnstruc- · mcqts would be financed. Gov..•..sentin( the .coalition. told the 'task _:' . tlon,lutd is now the I'Xecutive director of!he 01116 Coalit'ion for·Equity . George · Voiiiovich other•law- force it should decide first what it · lihii 'Adequacy in School Funding, refilsed to disclose specific details of . makers repeatedly have said a tax wants from the education ~ystem and his coalition's plan. However;. he did. for the first time, give a broad increase would be likely. . what it will take to · acitievc those overview of the much-anticipated plan. . Education leaders inust decide. goals. . .Aiong'wilh Jennifer Sheets of Pomeroy, who..servcs as the president what makes· a quality education "Then and only . then can you of the State School Board, Phillis -.eo;ogni~d the' importance of deterbefore any .costs can be determined. begin to estimate ,the true costs," Pitmining an accurate, per-student cost to be paid by the state. said William Phillis. executive dircc- tner said. "I don't think you can 'According to Phillis, this per-student cost should vary by the need of .tor of the coolilion representing about ·assign a dollar numhcr to something the individual student. Phillis noted that the actual per-student cost is high550 of the states 611 school districts. unless you lirsi see what you're buy' er for a special-needs student with adisability - sometimes that cost is The group said fts rcco.mmcnda- ·IRg._·• ; . ~ four to five times higher than for the average student in Ohio's public . tions would assure that all children . Linda Henen. director of policy • · . schools. 'These per-student costs also vary for students who arc gifted, .have adequate buildings. more time studies for the Denver-ba.•ed Educa• ' and for students in vocational programs. · for learning and access to the latest. tion Commi~sion of the States, said Phillis said that his plan will also emphasize early childhood develtechnology. . · that of 16 states facin!l similar fundopment programs in the public schools, full-day kinderganen programs ''Thd coJIIition propbsal sets forth • ing orders, only Ma..sachusctts has and what. he calls "homegrown technologies," as oppo~ilto the much-. a baskc\ ·of educational goods. scr- becn ,ablc to develop a new plan withpublicized "Schoolncl'' state-wide computer system. vices and delivery systems which will out raising taxes or shifting spending. . ~ Phillis also said that his plan will call for a more visible and practimove the Ohio school system to one "Unfonunntely, 1 can't come up cal usc of state lottery monies which arc cannarked for education, spec ifthat fulfills the constitutional man- here and pull out of my hriefcasc a ; ically to finaru.-c bond issues for building improvements and maintenance. date." Phillis said. . pcrl'cct model for you," she told the Last month. the Ohio Supreme task force. ' · · ·· • :· u.;r QUESTIONS WITNESS - Ohio ·Senate Minority Lieder Ben Epay, right, q~stlona a witnasa during tile second meeUng of 1he Ohio School Funding Task Force Monday at the Ohto Statehouse In Columbus. Budget Director Greg Browning looka on. · But the lessons learned by other · states should he considered, Ms. Hcrten added. While Massachusetts rewrote its f~nding system 'without raising taxes, it did make . hig cuts in higher cdu- cation and other programs. Michigan gave voters a choice of whether !hey wanted a higher income ' .tax or a higher sales tax. They voted to raise sales mxcs. · Continued on paae 3 .Cc;»unty commissioners Middleport Council tables insurance bi·ds ·discuss Sunshine Law Workers · have also cleaned out gcncy Management Agency. FEMA from Blue Cross/Blue Shield, UnitL'II said that the conciliator's meeting was · By JIM FREEMAN :~ By BRIAN J. REED • sand, gravel and other dehris from the tl)c next day ·and asked if we had an Sentinel N-s Staff . $entlnel News Staff . Drainage problems and health lines. he explained. The issue of discussions and dcci - offer to make before that meeting." insurance matters dominated Monday ·"We're not through yei," he said. : ·~oils wiihout public meetings was Hoffman said. Banon. who acknowledged that night's meeting ofMiddlcpon Village "I know I've told you in the .past : ~sed by Co~nty Commissioner Jef-. the area did not flcK>d during the Council. • (rey Thomtori when the Meigs Coun- · that you can discuss issues casually, Man:h tla•h flcxlding. said the village BrOadway . Street resident Boh tr Commissioners met in regular scs- as long as you don't make specific Barton met with council concerning needs .to gel a grant to repair or decisions or take action Qn specific replace some of the sewer lirn:s in the ~•on on Monday al'tcrnoon. flooding in his neighborhood. issues. Regardless, this offer could be Commissioners' President 'Janet "We have worked a lot on the sew- village. He said the tlnoding is hurlHoward · announced that another legally binding," lcntcs said. er system in thC last months," said ing the value of property in the comHoward and Hoffman both indi- · · offer, still undisclosed, had been Mayor Dewey Honon. ,"The system munity. · Hnnon said the prnhlcm with made late Thursday to, a conciliator cated that they were unaware of is working a lot better than it ha.' hccn working on contract negotiations Thornton's whereabouts at the time ·. before." · · grants is that they require matching the clft'cr was made. between ihc commissioners and · Brent 111anley, water superinten- funds from the village. In other tlood related business. employees . of the Meigs County . "l'just feel like I'm being leh out," dent, said village workers have Thornton said. "Here I' thought we council app>intcd Village Adminis~ Sheriffs Depanmcnl. were going to have a nice, calm meet- flushed out the lines using a tire tnick trator Bill Browning In act as its rcrThornton said that he '\ was ing today and then you throw this at and found where a fence pole had rescniativc with the Federul Emcrunaware that such an offer had bec.n me. I'm just real discouraged." been stuck in one of the lines. made. The commissioners also: . : "We were approaching a deadline - Appointed Trina Davis of Syrawith thC conciliator," Howard said, .. "so Fred (Hoffman) called me at cuse to the Board of Meigs MRIDD : home and we put some · figures . and Carleton School, to replace Boh COVINGTON, Ky. (AP)-Don't week. If all gucs well , most refunds · togetller a.' a final oO'cr before the Titus. who resigned; , - Approved . the transfer of lrY b!lnering your way out of your will he in the mail hy May Ill. Kerns · deadline." $5.907.71 within the budget of the · federal income tax b11T that is due · said. . , · According to Prosecuting AllorAbout 70 pen:ent uf all· tilers get Veterans Service Office, $15.000 l'or ; ney Jolin Lentcs, the offer made to. the county home: an<\ $.32:5.48 for the tonight. The government accepts a refund. and that averages $ 1.328 money only. ' • tl)c conciliator could be binding, treasurer's office; "Last year, 11 lady tried to pay with this year, ~crns said. The other· 30 ; regardless of how or when tbe offer - Passed a resolution authorizing boxes of handmade qui Its,'' Chris percent have been in np hurry to file. ' was made. "It's always good advice to tell · ; ' ·· "I don't want to get into personal Raben Byer of Meigs Emergency ·Kerns, IRS spokcsm~n atthe Cincin-· people who owe money to wait until Services to execute documents for nati Service Center, said Monday. : l$sues. between the three of you." funding through Federal Emergency "They were wonh way more ihan April I Sth,l"J Kerns said. ·:.1 can 't ! 4'1)tes said at the meeting, "but I ' · her tax bill, but we couldn' t accept argue with ffial strategy." : guess I should clarify this. Norhing Management Agency; The Cincinnati center. one of the • Referred to the county engineer · them. We sent them back and warked : can be decided by this bOard in a two largest of the IRS's 10 process· a resolution from .the Columbia out a payment schedule." · : closed meeting, or Ill any time outside ing locations. ha~ a year-round staff Tonight is the culmination of fed : <,~fa regul!lf meeting without calling Township Trustec11 to vacate thre~­ of about 2,SOO and hif!:s another tenths of a mile of Lawson Lane; eral tax anxiety for milli!JIIs of Amer" · a slX'cial meeting and advenising it - Esiablished a line item fund for icans who wait until .the deadline to 2,500 seasonal workers. : as such." The center stancd handling simple the. overtime grant lor the sheriffs · : . Commissioner,Fred Hoffman said department, received from the file their returns. The end is weeks returns by telephone in 1990. and this away ·for the IRS workers who · he . was under the impression that year expects to handle one-third of Bure811 of Crimill!ll Serxices; process the returns. : since the llltst communication with · • Approved payment of bills aad The Cincinnati Service Center. the S million such filings nationwide. : the conciliator was only an offer, other checks in the amount of expects 10 process 16 million returns For people who d'on 't itemize. 1 tele; llllhcr than ~eceptancc of •·contnct, from · Ohio, · Kentucky, Indiana, phone return patterned after the : that the diacussions between him and $1,857,000.18, with 269 entri~s. I040EZ form can be completed in Present,. in addition to the com- Michigan and West Virainia ; Howll'd hid boen IPIIIOIII'ille. minutes. . and Prosecuiin1 Attbrney. including 4 million being filed this · ! ·, "We didn't m8ke a cleciaion. I missioners the beJinning of a trend of ''It's ! talked to oor ·repnuntllive. and he Lentes was Clerk Gloria Kloes: .. . requires thai nne person he appt>inted as a ccintact person before disaster relief funds can he nhtained, it was noted. · · Honon also noted that work is continuing on the pool in an cfhll1to have it opened diis season .. "We haven't forget ahout it ," he said.· Tax Administrator Carnl Cantrcli read·health insurance hids containing . monthly premium rates received hy th<; village. which is seeking a new health insurance. policy li>r village workers. · McFadden Insurance nf Ncl.•onville suhmittcd three proposals of $3 ,6&4.76, $2.HK9.56 and $4,1XXl Health Care and Aetna, rcspcctivcly. · Downing-Childs-Mullcn-Musscr Agency of Pomeroy submitted a hid of$5,631 .23 frnm Americmi National lnsurunce Company. McNcely-Pairick & Associates Insurance of Jackson and Wiseman lnsurJnce Agency, Inc. ot' Gallipolis . submitted joint bids of $3,924.60, $4,075 .K7, $4,114.K7 and $4,014 ,K3 from Central Benefits, United Health Care, Aetna and Blue Cross/Blue Shield, respectively: At Hnrtnn's rccnmmcndution, council tahiGtl the hids pending review by the insurance committee which will rerun back at the April 28 ~ontinued on pag' 3 IRS ~orkers brace for tonight's tax deadline .•". ' :~ ..". • • •' •• I \ '' '• J • .. '' .. . I , · ~ • • ')- ·- 1)1 getting rid of paper.'' Kerns said. whal a hacker could do to IRS com"We know that we 're never going tn pulers. Kerns said. eliminate paper from the IRS process,' A prngram called the 1040PC hut we're going to chip away at it. " allnws people to calculate and print Electronic liling speeds refunds out returns on home computers and a 21-day turnaround, comrared with mail them to the IRS , and that can 40 days fur a paper liler. Kerns said. have advantages. · But scnne taxpayers don 't want to pay . "With a computer doing the math, prcparcrs the $1 S to $40 fee, and the error rote goes way down," Kerns paper W-2s and the signed document said. "It's less than I pcn:cnt, cum- . still must be mailed to the IRS. " pared with IS percent ~n . raper . Electnmic filing - pioneered hy returns." · · . the Cincinnati Serv.ice Center in . Rep. Rob Ponman. R-Ohio, and . 1986 - has increased but not a.• Sen. Boh Kcrrcy. D,Neb., co:chairquickly 11.~ the IRS had hoped. £:rom men nf the National C'mnmission on 13.S million telephone -electronic Restructuring the IRS. said last week returns nationwide in i994, the they' re leaning tnwarc:l rccnmmcndagcncy expects 20 million this year. ing full clcctrnnic filing or tax returns Electronic returns rnay he filed in a dccad<i. only by approved prepail:rs who · "U we can ~ct In HXl percent clechave undergone a security .check. A trooic lilin~ in IU yc;1rs. we will not brief experiment with lettin1 indi- . only ~liminatc ;~c>stly hunkn 1<1 taxviduals file returns from home com- payers. hut also ij!nilicantly 1\.'IIUCe pulers w~s abandoned out of fear of IRS paper ;md at.w custs,'' K~rrcy said. · ' · . • • .'" '; . , .. ' ., I I 1 !.. �·- - .. . . . .- ~.. . - ·• .,..2 -~ co~tnentatr_ .' .:r-------------------~----_.________, .. The Daily Sentinel ... '£sta6fisliei 1'111948 ~' I ' 111 Court Street, P-oy, Ohio 814-1192-2158 • Fu 892·2157 ., ' ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT l. WINGm Publllher CHARLENE HOEFUCH GeMrll ....... ' file-- MARGARET LEHEw Controller Tile Stnllntl ,,._ - . r o , . - , _ - . , . • - - ctiOf>l". Slto<f-. ~ ot - ) lllw ct bJ1nf publlahad. Ty[1«< '-1· - .,. poolamod -Ill/may 11J JtJIIJd. bt:h Jhould IIN:/u<M a f i g - When it comes to science, I'm a suspicious fool. For example, it seems to me that a bmary system could be improved enonnously by the intra- transmiuion such that extremely low-power transmitters can be used over exuaordinary distances, and most signifiCantly, many lnlnsmillers and receivers can occupy the same band of frequencies at the same tan Shoales time." duct10n of a third number. I'm also Cripes. And I thought her only not entirely convmced t!Jat we really purpose in life was to make Clark put a man on the moon. I refuse to Gable loolc. good. • own a microwave oven. And what's Now I'm starting to wonder about wrong with dividing by zero any- other glam queens. Back m the '60s, way? Playboy magazine would always Anthe1l's son, though, says '"that describe perpetual starlet Jill St.-John the same charactensllcs that made 'as "brainy." Jayne Mansfield was thetr technique jam~ proof, also, also supposed to have a lot going on through a mathematical phenomenon upst8Jrs (if you get my meaning). To which can eas1ly be documented, cre- h1ghhght her h•gh IQ she was often ate~ an extraordmary efflcoency of photographed weanng black born- Dr - · Ill: Ullin 10 lite Eimor, Tile IJ«<IIMI, 111 C<>url Sl, -..oy, 011/o ., ·L,.;q:;;:"":;::.:' or.:::•:.:F.;:;U:.,:ro::,f~l::~;:::~':~;;.·___;___________....J ~Writer Brock now .~ decries right's OINK ..scandalmongers . . S Elizabeth Cockrell used to let her husband manage the fam1ly finances It was-a Simple matter of trusl. '"You know, I'm domg the grocery shoppmg, you get the taxes done." she says. 1 So when ta~ time rolled around each year, she JUSt signed the paflllrS that her husban'il's accountant prepared. But th1s turned out to be the b1ggest m1stake of her life. Cockrell's four-year marnage to her hushand, John Crowley. ended m 1983 Four years later, the Internal Revenue Scrv1cc came kmx;kmg on her door. tclhng her she owed $500,000 m back ta~cs Turns out, Cockrell 's ex had set up some improper tax shelters. and smcc the IRS couldn't get ahold of hiS money. they were gomg after hers. ' It made no d1ffcrencc that Cockrcll was unaware ol1hc shelters Or that they were set up hefore she and Crowley were marncd Or that she never benefited fmancially from them. Or that she had pa1d taxes on all the money she personally had !':. rroday in· history ' 'i " ' ' Dorthy M. Hysell · IMansfield !54• I• ,,,,, • IColumbus Iss• I •'I ,,,,, I Herbert 'Frank' Seth ' Calling hours for Herbert "Frank" Seth, 66, of Pomeroy, who d1ed Sunday at the Holzer Med1cal Center m Galhpohs, have been extended. Fnends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home, located at 590 East Main Street, Pomeroy. ' Memonal services Will be conducted there Wednesday at 8 p.m. by Pastor Bob Jones. · ••' • ' ' Lloyd C. Smith Sr. By The Associated Preaa Extended forecast Ohio Thursday. .Colder with snow Tomght...lncreasmg cloudmess showers likely. Lows from the upper Showers likely afier m1dmght north· 20s to the mid 30s H1ghs from the west with a chance of showers towan! upper 30s to the lower 40s. daybreak central and southwest. Dry Friday ..Fair west. A chance of east Lows 35 to 40 extreme north· ram or snow showers cast. Lows in ' the upper 20s to lower 30s. Hoghs in cast 40s elsewhere. hkely. the 40s north and east and 50 to 55 Wedncsday ... Showers H1ghs m the upper 40s north· southwest. west ... SOs elsewhere except 60 to 65 Saturday ... Fait. Lows from the far south. upper 20s to the mid 30s. Highs '"the 50s. Kosarrk Lloyd Carl Smith Sr.. 63, Apple Grove, W.Va., died Monday, Apnl 14, 1997, at Holzer MedJcal Center in Gallipolis. Born Oct. 26, 1933. in Kanawha County, W Va, son of Mmnie Smnh of Poinl Pleasant, W.Va .. and the late Herbert Sm1th, he was a balr.er w1th the Hijff Bakery m Cleveland . He is survived by h1s w1fe, Patsy Harper Sm•th of Apple Grove; a son. Lloyd Carl Smith Jr. of Pomt Pleasant, five doughlel'll, Sandra K. Sm1th of Altuna, W1sc , Patnca Meadows of Ashton. W.Va., Tammy Hively of Poont Pleasant, Sherry Lew1s of Pomt Ploasant and Reginia Lewis of Gallipohs Ferry, W.Va • 13 grandchildren; two brothers, Jack Smith of Sulhvnn and Fred Smith of Las Vegas; four sister.~ . Elmse Hednck of R1plcy. W.Va . Ruby Jeffery of Madison, W Va., Margaret Smith of Ravenswood, W.Va.. Juam· ta Warner of Free Mount. Serv1ces will be Thursday, I p.m. at Deal & Brown Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant, with Mm•ster Terry Varney officiating. Bunal woll follow m Mt Un10n Cemetery, Pliny, W Va Fnends may call Wednesday. 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home . Middleport Council.•• Coalition releases ... Continued rrom page 1 mcetmg w1th 1ts recommendation The insurance 'commntee consists ..,r Cantrell, Manley and councol mem· bers George Hoffman and M1ck Ch1lds. Horton sa1d the committee needs to make sure they are "comparmg apples to apples" with the policies m an effort to recommend the lowest and best bid. Currently the' village is paying more than $6,000 a month for employees' health insurance, it was noted. Council President Beth Stivers said the village is still seeking donauons for the fireworks d1splay for the annual Independence Day celcbrauon. . . It was nolcd that the village needs $4 I00 in donations for the display thi~ year. Continued rrom page l Vomov1ch sa1d no matter what the task force dec1des, "it's going to take more money one way or another " Voinov1ch, who hns defended h1s efforts to decrease the disparity in education fundins. said tht question now IS "how do we build on that progress m a way that won't destroy the econom1c VItality of the state." Meanwhile, Sen. Nancy Dix. R· Newark, announced Monday she will mtroduce a b1ll lhat would create a special commiss1on to distribute $300 million m school buildmg money m Vomov1eh's proposed budget. The bill also would get nd of the prevaoling wage rule lor construction of primary and secondary school buildings. The state now must pay union-negotiated wages to school construction workers Cuttmg the prevailing wage rules could save millions, Ms. D1x s31d But Sen. Ben Espy, D-Columbus. sa1d the Republicans were makmg this a poht1cal ossue by bri,nging up the prevwhng wage. He called It a "back-door approach 10 auack workmg famtlics. " Espy said lawmakers should first find out whether cutting the prcvatl· mg wage would save the state money .......-~ -- Local ·b riefs-- Today's weather forecast ' ' ! : • , ; Horton saod the v1llage was hoping to have more donations this year since it also marks Middleport's bocentel'lmal. "We would like to have somethmg a httle nicer,:• he sa1d. Hoffman , sa•d he has received compliments on behalf of the village for the work done on the sewer systern and in the park In other business, council. .. Paid bills and approved the minutes of the March 24 meeting; .. Approved the mayor's report of $6,397 ulcluding $302 .80 m old fines; .. Met in execut•ve session to diS· cuss personn~l matters. No acuon followed Presen! were Ho~on, octmg Clerk Lmda Br\l(lcflck, Suvers, Ch1lds, Hoffman ~nd Councill"oman Rae _ ~wio1dowsky. Man cited after w'r eck ' A Pomeroy man was cited for fail• ure to yield and scatbclt v10latoon Monday mornong at the scene of a ' two-vchJclc accident. Accordmg to the Galha-Mc1gs Post olthe Htghway Patrol, Stephen R. Donohue, 52, was southbound on SR 684 near milepost 2 at 7 35 a m., when he turned left mto the path ol ,. a vehicle dnvcn by Donald R. LaudernHit. 25, also of Pomeroy. Laudennilt struck Donohue 's 1988 Toyota pick-up truck on the nght s1de caus1ng 11 to land m a dnch. · Donohue's p1ck-up anJ Laudermolt's 1986 Buick Century were both heavily damaged Donohue wns transponed to Holzer Medical Center by Meigs County Emergency Squad. where he was treated and released fo[ contusiOns. . Cost of living going up at OU ATHENS (AP)- The co~t of hvmg and eating at OhiO Umvers1ty will • go up 5 percent forthc 1997-98 academic year. '. Saturday, the university 's hoard of . •oared to stardom '" hiS lirst year as a pro by heating a ticldol'the world's hest golfers to cam the game's most coveted title But to stay on top ofh1s sport he'll have to gu;trd against making the kind of mistakes that Jackie Robinson so del\ly avoided on and off the playing lields or MaJor League Bn.,eball ~. trustees ra1scd the cost of a standhrd · double room from $7l3 to $770 per quarter wh1lc the; C.:ost of the 14-mcal llcxJblc plan Will go from $710 to $746 per quarter.' sa1d Gary North. vice prcs1dcnt lor admmistratmn :: Meigs announcements ·~ :: :. .;:::: :-:; :; Berry•s World . • - IND. Race still matters in United States ' Dorthy M. Hysell, 78. Pomeroy, died Monday, April 14, 1997, at Overbrook Nursin& Center in Middleport. A housekeeper. she was born Sept. 19, 1918, in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Leoapole and Millie Dill Hysell. She was a member of the Enterpr1se Methodist Church. She is survived by a sister, Ada Starcher of Pomeroy, and several nieces . and nephews. I She was preceded in death by a brother, Harold Hysell, and a si~er, Fre· pa Hysell. Services will be held Thursday, I p.m. at Ew•ng Funeral Home m Pomeroy with the Rev. Keith Rader officoating. Burial will follow in Rocksprmgs Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday. 7-9 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. " ''' rim glasses, and playinl! a violin. Well, what 1f they really were mental giants? Showsirls by day, brain surgeons by night! Maybe all those aerobics inslrUCiors out there dancing their iron buns orr on exercise videos are secretly working on video compress1on algorithms that wdl turn the Internet into the vast television network we all secretly desire. All those blonde jokes we've ~en telhng? Maybe lhe joke's on us. Manlyn Monroe's perpetual motion machine could be sitting in a storage space somewhere on southern California. Our lives may be on the verge of bemg changed forever. Not only are 'centerfolds and supennodcls hard at work to bring us the next generation ofPhilhps-head screwdrivers, they ',re working on cosmetics upgrades, new surg•caltechnoques, self-1\elp strategies, and brain boosters .. for the rest ' of us, By the year 2010, every man, woman and child on the plane' will be so sman. confident and beautiful, we will barely be able to stand oursolve< We w1ll, m fact, become insuncrable, one-upping each otbcr w1th mvcnt1ons and outfits. It Will lead to the Rocket Psychiatrist War of 2015. But don't worry. Things will get back to nonnal· Nothing w1ll work r~ght, everything will cost too much, and the only 1deas we'll hove w11l be !hOse we steal from others. The heautiful people will once again be '· paralyzed morons. gathei'ing admirers like moths to their names, as they stand pouty-hpped and anorexic on thelf pedestals. The rest of us will flop down in front of the tube once more, to watch h1ghly pai(J actors with perfect skm pretend to lead wretched hvcs hkc ours. Now that I thmk about 1t. we' II all probably be better orr. Jan Shoales is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise AssociatiOn. " Here I am, I'll be 42.11 I have to lilc wh1ch is nearly impossible to prove earned Another problem os the system ol These facts were all undiSputed in for bankruptcy next year I'll be close the U.S. Ta~ Court. but they were not to SO before 1t's off my record. And joint liling. Although mamcd couples enough to prove that Cockrell was an everything I've worked for will be cnn legally file their taxes separate· ' ly, only the m<)st eslrangcd couples gone." do so hecausc it is more expensive Cockrell is tbc voctim ol a tax law Sara Eckel This is ndiculous. Couples sh'ould. that has wreaked havoc on the hvcs have the option of liling separately ol many d1vorced women and men "•~noccnt 's~use." As rar as the without paying a penalty Such a And wh1lc legal professionals have courts and the IRS were concerned, measure would enable roamed partCockrell had SJgncdJomt returns.wlth expressed sympathy for those in her Crowley while she was married, so situation, there have been few suh- ners to protect themselves and their she was equally responsible for his stnntivc measures to help them. In 1ts future withoul ever having to quesconclusion to Cockrell's case. the Tax tion a beloved's finances. And 1t tax hab1hty dunng that time. Even worse, lhe court refused to Court said. "We ore bound to apply would relieve two-i ncome couples of reverse 1ts deCISIOn after 11 was diS· lhe law that Congress enacted If the the second-earner penally they pay covered that the IRS had heen With· result we reached seems harsh, the each April 15 . But most important,' Jt would holdmg crucial cvJdcncc, and that one remedy must he w1th Con~ress ." For its pan. Conl,'fC." pa.o;.,ed a tax· ensure that no nne else ever slunds 1'0 of the government's star wHncsscs payer-protecuon mea.,urc last sum- Beth Cockrell's shoes. "The IRS • had perjured himself Now, nearly two decades after sbc mer, but it docs little to help those '" should not be allowed to treat honest was roamed, Cockrell has vet to Cockrell's suuauop While there arc cit11.cns like thiS," says Cockrell. awaken I rom her nightmare '"[wish some helpful measures -- for exam· "There's gm to he a hencr way." San E~kel is a syndi~ated they had JUSt thrown me mja1l," she pic, I( raiSeS the ce1hng for which says. "At least then I'd be out and wronged laxpaycrs can counlcrsuc writer for Newspaper Enterprise the IRS .. u doesn't get to tbc heart Association. could get on with my hie " Indeed, Cockrell's appeal 1s stoll of the problem Send comments to tile author In And one ol the mam problems IS care or this newspaper or send her on hold, and of she loses thos t1me she'll have to file for hankruptcv. the "mnoccnt spouse" definition, e-mail at saraeumaol.com. Woods, by outperfonnmg mo'1 of the redesigned hefore these hazards of game s seasoned veterans smcc lUm· the game become much of~ concern mg pro lnte last year, IS ~romcally the for h1m. What he ha.~ to guard agamst first Alncan Amcncan goiter to be arc the hazards he 'II encounter off the treated hy them as an equal golf course Race su II matters m Amcnca, Slfi<Jrd tw"c "on tournaments m the 1960s that would have gotten even when d•lutcd by ethmc1ty. Woods, the son of a Tha1 mother white golfers mto The Masters only and Afncan American father. has Ill doscnvcr that alter-tbc-lact rule ·.:hangcs were made Ill keep h1m out of the tournament. Neother he. Calvm Peete. Jim Thorpe nor Lee Elder the forst black Ill play m Tbc Masters - ever rnsc abnvc the level of players whose presence em the prolesSJOnal gollcrs tour was defined by their race. Among the ranks of the world's hest golfers they were hettor than average performers. Each wnn on the PGA tour during their short careers. But 11 wasn ' t unlll the arrival of Woods that gull 's cnlo• harncr real ly hcgan to crumble. He's won three tournaments and more than $1 m•l· hon smcc tummg pro in August. By the .end of The Masters' third round on Saturday. Woods hpd 11cd one record for the event and set another. He was IS strokes under par and 9 shots ahead of his nearest competitor with Just one round or golflefi to play. 'liger Woods hasn'tJUSIJoined the ' ranks of protess1onal golf's best . players, he's trampling over them. The k1d who a group of older whtle ch1ldren ued to a tree on his first day in kindergarten for being their only black neighbor, is now breaking the bonds that have loRg relegated African Americans to second· class status i~ the game of golf. It's not sand traps or water holes that threaten Woods' studom atth1s earlv sta11e in his career. G1ven the awesome d1stance he hits the ball, a lot of golf courses w•ll have 10 be day, and 10 30 a.m. and 6 p.m. SunTown meeting set A town meeting with pubhc oni- day. Denver H1ll <11 Foster, W. Va. cials, will he held Tuesday at 7 p.m. w11l be the speaker., at tbc Rutland C1v1c Center. Trustees set session Spec:lal services The Columbm Township Trustees Danville Church ,of Christ will will meet m specJUI session Thursday. have spec1al serv1ces. 7 p m. Satur7:30 p.m. at the fire station to con· Sider msurancc paymen1s and appro· The Daily Sentinel proauon transfers. 't (: !USPS 313-MII) • Pablilhed ewry afternoon, Monday throuth Friday, Ill Coun SL, ' - ' Olllo, by che Otlio Valle)' PubU11llna Comp.anyiOanneu Co.. Potmvy, Ollio 4.'1769. 1'11. 992·21 ~ Se<ood cl"' ,....,. plid 11 Potmvy. Ohio. M""btr' 'l1le A"""IDICd l'leu. ond !he Olllo Newtpllptf AuOeiDhOI POSTMASTER: Send addm1 corRCilon~ IO 'l1le Datly Senunel, Ill Court Sc , Pomeroy. Ohlo4.'1769. ' SUBSCRIPTION IIATBS IIJCorNr•--• Valuation deduction offered Property owners who suffered destruction or damage as u result or the recent noodmg may apply for a valuauon deduct10n, according to Meigs County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell. Campbell said forms nrc available m her office located m the Meigs County Courthouse. Under state law, owners can rece1ve up to a 100 percent deduction for the amount of their loss 1f they apply by Apnl 30 Any valuatiOn changes w1ll be cffcctiVC with the January. 1998 Ia~ h1lls. The Auditor's Office 1s open Monday through Fnday. 8.30 a.m. to 4 p m. More mfonnauon mny be obtamcd by calhng the office at 99i2698 Dolly ... ....... • .. ... ... ..... . .. . . .---k. . ') 3.'1 c.... Sublcribel1 ncM dealrlna 10 !lOY !he corrier NY ' remil in .,.,....:e diree~ on aolnol'ola or 12 .. 10 1lw: Dilly SeMtael """""boll• Credl• wi~ be No 111iw:ripUOft bj meU ~ned In ----lol\'lllable -·_ ... ~... "' Mlj.. - lftU ... Ill dJt -tl)llloo poriod. I • 1pl . . . _ 1011 be I"' I I loy ctoOoil'l lhe ...... vllhe"t I 1: I Stocks "Speakmg for the busmcss com· mumty. we're awfully excited abOut the potential lor economiC dcvei<]P· men! If th15 deciSIOn had been rnjldC five years a~o. we wouldn't have been ready. We nnw have' the IOfra· structurc for development. and education can pr<lVIde the final. center p1Ccc of the punic " Reed suod OPTIONS· . ·: Both Plullis and Sheets agreed that it would he ncce-.ary. m order to ach1cvc true equity in funding.' HI adJUSt the per-student fumhng now coming from the state le vel. "The state school bourd docs not want to take from richer diStriCts and 'g1ve to the poor." Sheets said "Instead. let's •tun hy lookmg at a reasonable amount of tundmg per child. or cour.;o, K<liDC areas w1ll voluntarily tux higher for the purpose of funding their local school systenls " Sheets and other panchsts caulioncd that loc~l taxes pmhahly will not decrease hecausc ctl the recent ruhng, She also noted that the changes Will probably come slowly "We d1dn't get where we arc m <lne day and 11 will take longer than _one day to fi~. Th1s ha.' to he a long-term approach in order to he successful " Carey wa.' among the panelists who joined Sheets m cauhmling those looking for a break m local ~a~es "Just 1\ccausc we're a poor area doesn't mean we'lll1ave to pay lcsli on the local level," Carey sa1d. "Our cmmmtmcnt will have to be greater. Accordmg to Carey. the avera~e local m1llage lilr schools" 44 ~ m'llls. The average m hiS \14th District, wh1ch oncludcs Me1gs, Gallia. Jackson and pans of Lawrence County " 27 m1lls Carey 'aid th.tt there .1rc >evcrul npuons lur 10\.:rcasmg state funding. woth the mosl likely option hein~ an tm:rcusc 10 the state sales tux. Rcco!,!nllcd hy Ord were I:J.S Congressman Ted Stnck)(JRd. DLucasvollc. County Comnussitlner Jell Thornton .md Ranuy Hunt nlthe Governor's Office nl Appalachm Am Ele Power .......................40~ Bank One ..............................40~ Bob Evans ............................13-. Borg-Warner .........................44'1. ChempJ011 ...............................18 Charm Shpe ...........................5,. City Holding ..........................32). Federal Mogul ....................... 25\\ Gannatt .................................82'Goodyear .............................. 500. Kman ..................................... 12\\ Landa End ............................. 21:. 1. Ltd.........................................17~ ova .......................................3&% One Valley ............................... 37 I · Peoples .................................30'1, Prem Flnt.. ............................. 14~ Rockwell ...............................61'1. RD-Shell .............................. 110:. . Meigs EMS logs 11 calls r ~ommun•ty. •• Akzo ...................................... 68~. AmrTech ••......•••.•.•••••••.....••••. 5'7\ Ashland 011 ...........................43'AT&T .....................................33\1 A stove top grease fire resulted m the destruction of n Rutland area home Monday alicrnoon. Rutland voh.Jntcer firefighters responded to the Keller Road home ol Glen Hashburgcr around 3:45pm. after a grease lire spread to the remainder of hiS one-story wood frame nome. according Ill a Rutland Volunteer Fu'C Depanmcrit spokesman. The Rutland VFD responded wllh four trucks and 12 firefighters while the Middleport VFD assisted with one truck and lour llrclight· crs. The Rutland squad of the Meigs County Emergen~y Mcd~<:al Service responded w1th lour people No •RJuncs were reponed. Deadline extended • Accordmg to Sheets, future lundmg Will hkely be div1dcd 1nt<> d•llerent "fundmg streams", that IS , lundmg for fac1liues w•ll be sepamtc from fundmg for textbooks. as would he fundmg lor cqu1pmcnt. early choldhood programs and other areas relatmg to education . STANDARDS TESTING M1cki1' Kusema, a teacher and admmostrator m the Southern Local Distnct mquired about the future of the state's proficiency testing, an ISSUe which brought about the most dramatic debate of the cvcnmJ!. Shoemaker strongly opposed the state-mandated tests, while Ph1lhs and Sheets were vocal about the need for statewide standards and accountabihty. , "The prolicocncy test IS tbc b1ggc<t msult to a classroom teacher ever." Shoemaker smd "All the state wants nrc test scores to print on the front page of the newspaper so that we can compare our kods with kods in Upper Arhngton.'' "You can't raucn a hug by we1gh· mg 11 all tbc tnne." Shoemaker saiu Shoemaker sa1d that he long ugo encouraged the estahi1Shlllcnt of local Area home destroyed in fire UnoL' of the Mc1gs County Emergency Medical Service rec~rdcd II calls for asststancc Monday Umts responding mcluded: CENT!lAL DISPATCH I 12 a m.. Maples Apartments. Pomeroy. Vlfgil McElroy. Veterans Board to m.eet Memorial Hospital; Eastern local Board of Education 7 40 a.m . •notor-veh•clc accident will hold 1ts regular meting Thursday. on state Route 684, Hamsonvlile, 6 p.m. 10 the high sehoul hhrary. Stephen Donohue. Holzer Mcd1cal Center. Jack Kmg, Jeff Kmg. Aaron Trustees to meet Laudcnmlt and Don Laudennilt, Ch.,ter Township Trustees will treated at the scene. Rutland Volunmeet in spcc10l session . 7 p m. teer Fire Deportment and ; quad Wednesday at the clerk's home. a.•Sisted. - 3.06 p.m.. North Second Avenue. Modem Woodmen 10 meet M1ddlepon. Carl Stci11mctz, VMH; Burlingham Modern Woodmen 8·1.5 p m.. Oliver Street, Middle· w1ll meet Saturday from 6 to 7 p.m. port, Kcvm Roush, treated at the at McDonald's m Pomeroy due to scene. electrical problems at the hall Each person w1ll be allowed $2.25 toward MIDDI.IEPORT their meal. 12:08 p.m • VFD to High Street, motorcycle tire, no injuries. POMEROY , The Pomeroy and Middlep<\n post 8:19a.m., Rockspnnss Rehabilioffices will be postmarking mail tation Center, Pomeroy, Pauline with the April IS date until midmght Kennedy, HMC; . on 1\Jesday, accordmg to local post 10:44 a.m., Maples Apanments. Virgil McElroy, Pleasant Valley Hosoffice officials. Mail received in post office lob- pital . bieS or in mailboxeS directly m front RACINE of the two otrJCeS will he post· I :34 p.m .. VFDI and squad to H1ll llllrked with Tuesday's date unlil Road, Letart Falls, structure fire. no midniahl. However, mail rece1ved in injuries. other recepuK:Ies will be postmarked RUTLAND in accordance w1th the reaular pick1·52 p.m., Crouser Road, Fem:ll Day, ~MC; up schlldules. · proficiency tests, deve loped and administered by local teachers with· in the school distnct, and testinJ con· SIStently in kindergarten through third grade, where the opportunity for improvement is greatest • "We need accountab1hty," S'*ts countered. "Ir we don't usc the proficiency tests now m place, we need to agree on some ~on of testing. If w{re gomg to have cquuy, we mus1 also have high standards." ! ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT : Reed, who represented local busi.nesses on the panel, placed a heO..y burden on the local school systcm.:to ass 1st m cconomoc development, :Qid sa1d that the attitude of local eduQa· lion professionals and studcnts, lat least m pan. IS pa..sed on to the g~eral public. • "We lack self-esteem." Reed s~. "Th1s certainly affects econoq(ic development. The culture of ~e school inlluenccs the, culture of Q1e communities . - 0 StNGLi COPY raJCI \\ .' differed Costanzo, who VISits buildings throughout the counly. emphasized the importance of physical faciht1cs. "I know that some or you say that '1t's JUst a building,"' Costanzo said "But nobody would want to go mto an operating room equ1pped 15 or 20 years ago, let alone SO years ago." • "If you take the chief neurosur· geon at Beth Israel Hospual and g1ve h1m .a pocketknife to perform a procedure. his performance would suffer." Shoemaker sa1d that pan of thC' blame for poor fac1ht1es hes wuhin the community. "Part of the problem 1s us. We poor-mouth ourselves," Shoemaker said. "We become experts with mask· mg tape and balin11 twine and we snv. 'yeah, we get by.' It's not enough to get by" Ph1lhs addressed those cnt1cs who say thatmcreasing funding JS not the answer to problems with local school systems and local facilities. "I run mto people every day who say that money doesn't matter, " Ph1lhs sa1d. "They are the same people who have plenty of money " "Make-do is a thmg of the past It's umc to stand up m sclf-nghteou• mdognat1on and say 'enough 1s enough'," Phillis sa1d. "It's nmc tow say that you're tired ot your kods dmng w1thout what the Oh1o Constl· tutoon and the Oh10 Supreme Court say that they're entitled to " Local Dentist Larry Kcnn?dy asked how local schools could ever catch up on cap1tal omprovements. "g1ven the w1dc dJ<parlty olthc ccmdotion of facilities in pour rurul and urban areas and weulth1cr suburhan AccuWeaJ.her• forecast for daytime conditiOns and hish temperatures Marriage ends with $500,000· tax bill By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - At the very moment Togcr Woods sank the putt Fnday that gave h1m the lead on The Masters, golf's most prcstigwus tournament, I wa.• ply1ng my way thn\ugh the GQ magazme mtcrv1ew he WISh· es he'd never g1ven. On the tabled Augusta Nat1onal golf course Woods had JUst cagled the par ijvc 13th hole . .:atapultmg h•m· sell to the front ot a field of the world's best golfer• Thirty years after the managers olthiS tournament ~ • EDITOR'S NOTE: Donald M. ltothberg has covered national and international affairs ror The Associated Press in Washington since 1966. changed their rules to keep black golfer Charhc S1flord from playmg m r. . . " The Masters. Woods was on the verge of bccommg the first African Amer· 1can to wm the game's prcm•cre event. But nn the pages nfGQ he wasn 't :By The Associated Press ~ Today" Tuesday. Apnl 15. the 105th day of 19'i7 Thcoc arc 260 d.1ys lanng as well. Four raunchy jokes the 21 -year~eft 10 the yeao • okt golfing phenomennll.told - on ;, Today s H•ghhghl in H1story ~ On Apnll~. 11147. Jackoe Robinson. modern haschall ' liN hlack nl.IJn<· his way to and during a photo shoot ~cag uc player. mudc hos oflkial debut woth the Bnx>klyn Dodgers on open · that produced the two p1cturcs wh1ch ~ ng day (The Dollf1crs defeated the Boston Braves. ~-3 1 accompanied the art1cle - lound their way into pnnt It was locker· , On thiS date. ' :: In 1817. the first Amencan sc~ool for the dear opened 10 Hart ford Conn room humor The kind of salty jokes ·~ In 18SO. the c1ty of San FranciS<:O was mcorporat<•d that young men overflowing with testosterone and rnach1smo often tell. In 1861. three days alter the attack on Fort Sumter. S.C .. Pres1dent LIO· Three ol them.had a racJal edge. foln declared a state of msurrecuon and called out Unoon troops ~ In 1865. Pres1dent L10coln died, several hours alter he Wlls shot at Ford's The other targeted homosexuals. ·Theater m Wash10gton by John Wilkes Booth. Andrew Johnson became tbc · All were playful, tf insensttJve, attempts at humor. For sure hts words l!.ation 's 17th presJdent ~ In 1912. the Bnush luxury hncr Titanic sank m the North AtlantiC otT were far less profane than the racist, ..ewfoundland, less than three hours after stroking an 1ceherg. About I,500 hate-filled t~rades Wh1te House tape recorders caught Richard Nixon ~plcd1ed In 1945, during World Wu II. Brittsh and Canad1an troops hbcratcd tbc spewing fonh dunng h1s days in the ~azi concentration camp Bergen-Belsen Oval Office. But that d1dn 't 'tbp ~ In 1959. Cuban leader F1del Castro amved m Wosh1ngton. D.C., to begm some from trying 10 g1ve them the «goodwill tour or the Unned States. ~ weight of a presidential utterance. In 1986, the Umtcd States launched an air rwd agamst L1bya 10 response Tiger Woods is to the game of golf ~ !he bombmg of a diScotheque in Berhn on April S; Libya says 37 peowhat Jackie Robinson was to baseball jlc. mostly cmhan•. were k1lled. - the symbol of its break with a : In 1989. 95 people died in a crush of soccer fans at Hillsborough Studi· racist past. Robinson was the fi111tto urn in Sheffield. England. scale the color barrier in basebalL S WedPCIIday, Aprill6 Why do you tJlink they call her t~edy? •'*"'-· and dlfl!tlll,_ n-11-"Y a - , . , . .• a,.,.,.,_ ID • , . _ , JtllciJ • By DONALD M. ROTHBERG ... Associated Preu Writer . WASHINGTON- Caught m his own spothght, Dav1d Brock makes no " a~olog1es for what he wrote about the Chntons • sex hves. No regrets either ...for describmg Anita Holl as "a bJt nutty and a b1t slutty" Those stones earned Brock h1s reputation as a hit man for the conserv1• • ~nves . So why IS he complainmg now about the "v1rtual scandal mdustry .,m the nght-wing press'" With the Clintons· crnics on the right 1n full nounsh. the man who wrote . some of the most bmng early denunciations worries that he unleashed forces he now calls '"regrettable ." At age 34, Brock finds h1mself still distrusted by the poht•calleft but now , . v1hfied by the polnical nght A slender, intense man w1th p1erc10g dark eyes, Brock tapped the table pervously,durmg lunch 10 a restaurant on the capital 's K Street power alley . 1L.awyers and lobby1sts f1lled nearby tables, the son of people Brock moght . mterv1ew. Th1s time, the tape recorder was po10tcd toward him. . , What made this newsman news was h1s b10graphy of H1llary Rodham • ,cJmton that outraged conservatives by 1ts sympathetic tone Auacked by h1s 1 1fprmer admorers, Brock became a critiC ofthe conservauve med1a for " plac,. 1pg too much emphasis on scandal "The people he crmcozed had rea~on to l>elieve they were followmg hiS lead. The word spread qu1ckly among conservatives that Brock was trymg to ingratiate himself w1th mamstream med1a " I was very d1sappomted 10 him," sa1d Reed lrvme, founder of the con· , scrvatlve watchdog group Accuracy 1n Media. ''I've known Brock for some A1mc. He's done some good work. He seems to have been kn.ocked off his ' foundations " , , "He's been cnt1C11.ed for bemg noce to H1llary," said Lyn Nofz•ger, for. JllCr pohtlcal d~rector in the Reagan Whne House "So he's m a posotlon now qftrymg to JUStify himself, and one way you justify yourself IS by gomg out • qnd saymg other people are extremists " Admitting wuh a laugh that "I've been happy and successful as a right· . wmg hit man, .. Brock dosmJssed the idea that lie IS trying to edge leftward , '"Even 1f I wanted to do that, after Anita Hill and Troopergatc •t seems Jo me •mpoSSJble," he sa1d. _ Brock wrote the best-selhng book, "The Real Amta Hoi I.'' It allacked the cred1biluy of Ms. H1ll's allegatiOns of sexual harassment agamst Clarence Thomas m 1991 that almost dera1led h1s nomination to the Supreme Court , Supporters of Ms. H1ll fiercely auacked Brock's book and h1s mot1ves, • but he was firmly established as a hero of the conservative movement A year after Pres1dent Chnton took office, Brock caused another uproar with an article in the conservat1ve Amencan Spectator titled "LIVIng W1th ~he Clintons " Based largely on mtcrvoews With state troopers. the article ~ gave a lund account of the behav1or of the Chnton> when he was governor ~f Arkansas .:;: ~ : The art1cle descnbed "Bill and Hillary Chnton's loose sexual morals and . 1•(he" l)ab1tual foul language " Among Brock's fans, it wa.' '"Troopergatc." q : In an art1cle published thiS year m the conservauve Journal The Weekly ·;:!'-standard, Brock wrote: "The Troopcrgatc and Whitewater stones of early b t1994, somc.?f thc!ll by me. spawned a virtual scandal mdustry m the nght· ti t""'"g press ~ • So IS he rcpud1atmg hos own work? ~ t: "What I was'trymg to say .. is that some of the forces that p1ecc seemed ~~ Ill have unleashed I thmk arc regrettable." he s81d "I stoll hehcvc that as a ji \•1oty the Troopergate story was a perfectly good and defen>1blc story." ~ '. When his boography ol Mrs Chnton came out m 1996, conservatives had :1"- to rend only as far as the preface to have thclf expectauons dashed · l:t: "H1IIary has gotten a had rap (fom all s1des," Brock wrote He concl~d­ t: -:ed that she must be "approached as nmthcr an 1con nor a demon but as a ~ !real person who has had a remarkable life and. 11 could be argued. has heen •, more important tu Amenca than her husband." ~ ,' . "Part of the problem I had wuh the H1llary book was that conservatives H :e~pected me to hit the same note agam," Brock S81c;l '"The other problem ~'.was my cmic1sm ol conservatives gmng overboard vohfymg H1llary Chn!'i •ton did not go over well wuh conservatives .. ~,: Brock conunues to wme )Qr the American Spectator. and he would like ~o do another book but confessed he has not settled on a subject S · What about President Chnton'' ~ '"I wouldn'1 entcnam ot." he said "I' I'll burned out on the Clintons " Equity options•.•Conti.-lfrom , . . TUII1Q, Apr1115, 1117 Hedy Lamarr, e~ollc mov1e beauty from the '30s, '40s and 'SOs, once swd, .. Any g1rl can be glamorous. All you have to do is stand sull and look stup1d." Well, it turns out that Ms. Lamarr was more than JUSt a motionless pretty face In 1942, she (and avant-garde composer George Anthe1l), using her (second) mllrned name, H.K Markey, patented a torpedo navigation system to aid her adopted country m 1ts glohal war agwnst the Nazis (The ongmal patent can be viewed at George Anthe1l's son's website --, http.//www neafe com!chns/patenll.) Looking over the patent, I tried to understand what she and Anthe1l came up w1th, but it was hopeless. The Dally Sentinel • Pege 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Shoney's ................................ ,..., Star Bank ..............................40'4 Worthlnglon .......................... 18\\ -·-·- 3:48 p m.. VFD and squad to l<.ellcr Road. structure f~re at Glen Hashburger reSidence. nn mJunes reported, Mtddlcpon VFD assisted. SCIPIO TWP VFD. 6·09 p m , G1hson Road, brush lire at Doug Thornton property Stock reports are lhe 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advesl I · ol Gallipolis. April Is Community Bank Mon·th:. In Observance Of This, All J Farmers Bank & Sa"ings Company Locations Are Aslfing You To Join Us For Cookies And Punch On Friday, April 18th from 11 a.m. - J p.m. Your8ankfo-t~... ~ Farmers Bank & Savings Company l:.!J =_.. • • t 211W P.O. ~ ....,. . I'DIC Pam 8 164 Upper River Raid ' Second SlrMI 42120 Stale Route 7 Glllipolla, OH 45831 P.O. Box338 626 Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 614/44&-2265 y, OH 45788 BANK 6141887-318t ·2138 • �...... ._._ ___ - --' I· Sports •. • .. .. I ~:Braves The Dally Senlin~l ,, .. ·- •· ~ •~ . Tne.,, Aprll15,1117 . and light1ng for the s1~1h seed. Last season, the Sacramento Kin1s (39-<43) were the only team to make the playoffs wilh a losing ·record . · . ham·mer R~ds 15-5;·· Roc es and Astros also win the By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP S..kett.U Wrlttr BTl!~ .SECOND -'The Cincinnati Reds' Delon Sanders {right) kicks op some dust whlla 81e81lng aecond baee as Atlanta shortatop Jeff career win in April. The eight-year veteran started. the season with a 515 April record. Randy Myers p1tched the nil))h lbr his fifth save. The game was played in chilly weather before a crowd of 36,288, ending the Orioles' string of 47 straight home games · with attendance of at least 40,000. Bob Tewk~buiy (()..2) . allowed !hrec· runs and seven hits in seven · innings. . Royals 3, Blue Jays l Jay Bell homcrQd in the first and Blauser applies the late Jag In the first Inning of Monday night's National League game In Atlanta, where the Braves~ 15-5. (AP) ·. sixth at off Woody Williams, the third multi homer game of his career. and pinch-hitter Bip Roberts singlc<J in .the go-ahead run in the eighth at SkyDome. With the score 2-2.in the eighth, Johnny Damon reached on a twu-oul single off Paul Quantrill (0-1) and scored from first when R<ibcrts sin· gled through.shortstop on a hit-andrun. hitting · the hall past the spot vacated by Alex Gon1.alcz. Glendon Rusch (2-0), making NL games .• o___;,<C..:p_nt_in_ue_d_fro_·m....P....;11!~•....;4l_ _ __ CLEVELAND (AP) - There are a lot of pitching memories for Dennis Martine<. so many that the games and. years all seem In run· together l'or him. Maybe Martinez cried on this night because he knows he bus so few left. Martinez, thought to he washed up after ·an injury plagut;d 1996, allowed two hits in si• innings and daalcd his lormer team Monday night us the Seattle Mariner.; IK!atthc Cleveland Indians 6-1. The ball wa.• still dancing for . Martine<. 21 yea" alicr his major league dehut and 12 years after he saved his life and career hy beating · alcoholism. . He will remcmher victory No. 241 a.• the night he showed 'em he could still pitch- and that nne more year wouldn' 1 he one too muny, "I never had a doubt about it," Martinez ·said, st)hhing a.• he recalled blicn-demoralizing winter training_ sessions with his son. Dennis Jr., u pitcher in the Indians' organization. " It was like an ·inspiration to me," he said. "to sec my son push me and tell me, 'You can still do it. I see you throw. I sec you still have il. ... Martinez ( 1-0) was the whining pitcher in 199S when the Indians beat Scuttle to clinch their first AL . pennant in 41 years. It was the first playnfl' victory for Martine<, who held the Mariners to only four hits in seven innings on thai memorable night in front of more than 5K.<KXl in the Kingdomc. But. the Indians did nul re-sign him h1r 1'197. Martinez decided to try to pitch one m,;re scuson with Seattle, partly to have a chance to break Juan Murichul's record of 243 · victories by a Latin-hom pitcher, Martinez n.eeds two lo tic. . "It's just a great reward, I guess, to be able to keep lighting. to keep doing the thing I love In do," Martinez said. "And to prove thai I am still able to help a liaiiCiuh win." In the stadium where he pitched three strdighl opening days, M~rtinez allowed only a single and n doul>le hy Mutt Williams. He walked four, struck out one and hil tw() former ·tcammutcs - Sandy Alomar and Marquis Grissom, who played with Martinez in Montreal- bn succes- ~ · · . a Win to avoid being climi· ~from playoff content1~. · II would have hurt 1f lhe Knickerbocken got us," said Miller. who finished with 24 points after a slow start. "We'retheHatlieldsand they're the McCoys." Detroit 1()().91 SIICI'1IInCftt 1 pcd S A 1 • 1·20.I06 ando G~ s::e ~:=:~Denver 103_93 den ....___ · .-..,.,n llO, Knleks 107 At Indianapolis, Resgie Miller scored seven of Indiana's II points in overtime, Dale Davis had 23 SCORd seven points in the final three minutes. . In other NBA games, Indiana edged New York IIO-I07 · . . m_overume. Washmaton der~•ed Phdadelph1a 131-110, Ch1cago drubbed Toronto 117-100, Ch~lotte topped ° 82 OSU tackle.predicted to go early In NFL draft . . . • ' being whilllled for his sixlh person· al foul !*IY in the extra s.es~ion,lind the KnK.'ks turned to Larry lohniDn when they needed a basket in ~ filllll seconds. But Joh . •· 10-1 · ::;o over Anloni~so~~is wit~h.!':: r onds . ~~~~~: ~:~~the Coaches and others recall Pace's legacy By RUSTY MILLER · tens a defender. • COLUMBUS, Oh10 (AP) -It's Notre Dame coa!!l! Lou Holtz not. Just pro, scouts ~ho marvel at descnhed Pace. last fall as "one of Oh10 States offenstve hneman, the_be~t tackles m football today. A~ Orlando Pace. I dtdn t say college football. I satd . Remembering the pudgy kid who football.·· ~ . . nearly ate her out of house and home, An opposmg defens1ve lu>eman, his mothershakes her head and says Wisconsin's Tarek Saleh, wasn 'tjust Wtlh a laugh, "I still try to figure out warned ahout hemg blocked. wher~ this kid ~jlllle from. " "For that split sec<;!nd after ~e He staned hfe at 8 poynds and 4 gets h1s hands on_ you, tf he ~ets ~IS ounces, but that was the lastt1me he legs underneath htm, then he.s gomg was average. to ~.y-slam you. And then you 're Now Pace- all 6-foot-6 1/2 and done. 330 pounds of him - is poised IQ , But the hulking,_viol~nt football become oQe of the top picks in this star from Sandusky ts a fnendly, genweekend's NFL draft. tie soul off the field. · . There is no disputing his football H1s vo1ce IS soft, he_ IS good talent. natured a_nd as plc~nt soctally as he Pace's legacy includes the "pan- IS 1mpost~g phys1cally. !'•ds grav1cake" body c<>unt at Ohio State- a tate to him - a mass!ve Beame particularly vicious blefk that flat- Baby w1th two Lombardt Awards. . . . "I kept him in sports to keep him out of trouble." said his mother, Joyce Caffey. who with help from her father and brother raised Pace' and his sister. "I tried 10 keep him busy because he dilln 't have a father figure." The hardest pan was keeping her growing boy fed . . Mrs. Caffey worked the second shift at a crayon factory, 50 every morning she cooked a·full breakfast - eggs, bacon, toast, grits _ for Orlando . Even today, Mrs. Caffey prepares for her son's appetite . "Whatever I' cook, my mother usually cooks the same thing," she said. "That way if he doesn't get full here, he goes over there to cat." Pace was an anomaly from the outset, sure hands and quick feet on a huge body. ::; "He ran the Ooor like a guard," Michigan coach Lloyd Carr satd, remembering trips to scout Pate playing basket~all during thC wirrter. · And in rabid Buckeye cpuntry, he loved Michigan. ·• But atier vi'sitin!! Ohio Staie, Pace knew he lit in. The weekend of his official visit, he told Buckete coach John Cooper he was coming'to Ohio State bill would still make 'his other college visits. · ,· ''': "I'd hear about him going· to Michigan or Miami or Southern Cal or wherever. but every Sunday nishl he would call me and 1cll me he was still coming lo Ohio Stale,"· Coojltr said. . · His dc'dication was obvious. Cooper points out that Pace oo•er (See PACE on Pap 6) .!1 Woods picks vacation over Clinton invitation ; good as he ever has. It's a mauer of league-leading RBis total to .18 -by By JOHN CURRAN Mean )While, Woods had a full Woods made appearances at Offiall the crowd cared. ' ~ straightening out the pitching. We 'vc driving in three runs. A1LANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) schedule the day after his milestone cial A11-$tar Cafe openings here and People rushed the steel , b . ·- ' got veterans. They' Hcome around·. " · Jerry DiPoto ( 1-0) gollhe vicln· Even the president couldn't comer victory, which was seen by the in Myrtle Beach, S.C., surprising cades h>r a better view, many "'!i ~ Threatened with fines because ry despite allowing two inherited Tiger Woods on the night baseball largest television audience in Mas- some who expected the dramatic vic- cameras in hand. "' league rules specify that all players runners to score in the sixth. celebrates the SQ. year anniversary of ters history despite his runaway victory. and newfound mega-stardom to Donna Mason, 36, of Brigani' must wear sleeves the same length, Giants 3, Mets :Z Jackie Robinson's debut in the major tory. change h1s plans. held her 3 112-.year-old son Jose n the Reds decided as a team to alter A day after spraining his neck in A day atter his 'record-breaking .Woods tossed golf balls. T-shirts her shoulders. J05Cph,> w~o coul 't their uniforms to match the style a collision, Jeff Kent returned and .leagues. Woods, 21, the youngest player to Masters tournament victory, Woods and hats into a crowd of about 500 pronounce Tiger, chanted ·~e Sanders went to after he saw a pic- homered against his 1ormcr team ture of Robinson. win the Masters while also becom- exhibited the hard work. grace and people in Myrtle Bcilc.h. Woods! Tic \Voodsf' ;1. , , • again. ing the first black golfer to win a selflessness that have made him the "I'm still on cloud nine from yesMrs. Mason, w!lo "watched ~ e Robinson wore his uniform He hit an RBI single in the third major tournament, kept his plans for · world's·hottest sports star. tcrday." he said; "My (green) jacktournament on TV, was thriiiCd.tqlje sleeves short and his pulled up his inning and a lwo-run homer in the a vacation despite an invitation from He made good on a pair of pro-. . el'! I slept wtth ll last mghl." Woods up close. · ' s<Xks high, another fashion stateeighth off Gl))g McMichael (0-1 ), Clinton to _ibin him tonight motional a~pearanccs he could have . In Atlantic City, spectawrs beg~n '"!cried when l)c hugged his r.jUPresident ment Sanders is emuln!ing. He also gelling three RBis at Shea Stadium at Shea Stadium in New York. skipped. hmng up on the Boardwalk early m· cnts." she said. "I felt like his mpthis playinj! a lot like the Hall of for the second straight day. "lt's no disrespect by Tiger to He pressed the nesh with adoring the -aftcmoon·for th~ cvenin_g event cr. I was so.proud of him. He's j~st Farner, with two more hits Monday San FranCisco stretched its winJackie Robinson, who is without fans. He denectcd · credit for his ~opm~ ~o catch a ghmpse ol Woods. a nice young man. ll's greatto . hn~e and· an NL·Ieading I 0 stolen bases ning streak to four and dropped the for the season. · quesiion one of Tiger's heroes. " record-breaking performance at who JOined actress Whoop•. Gold· someone like that in sports lo<,Jay" Mets to 3-9., Rich Rodriguez (2-1) Hughes Norton of IMG, Woods' Augusta Na\ional, saying he owed·it berg • . actor J..uke Perry, lcnms great Moments later; Woods got u~'+n In other NL games, Colomdo beat !'!'tired all four butters he lilced, and management group, told USA Today to his parents. He encouraged chilMomca Sclcs, lormcr tenms bad boy a wooden stage and held forth . : Montreal 10-H, San Francisco edged Rod Beck pitched.a perfect ninth lor on Monday. "Nor is it any disrespect dren to cam trust from theirs. John ~cEnroc an~ boxer R1dd1ck. He attributed his success I<~ l]is New York 3-2 and. Houston defeathis major lcagile-leading seventh ed St. Louis 4-2. !o President Clint?"· But it's a g?od And he welcomed the rcsponsiBowe lor_ ~~remomes at Trump TaJ parents and their love. Parcntalli)yc save. tndtcauo~ of how Important off-lime bility of serving as a children's role Mahal Casmo . Resort. where the " .a gtven, he said, hut trust and. R<10kies 10, Expos 8 Aslnls 4, Cardinals l is IO Tiger." . : . model. . • New Jersey calc 1s located. respect must be Cllmcd. . Andres Galarraga broke a sixthPinch·hilter Bill Spiers doul>lcd in The vacation is to an undisclosed "They look up to me·in a positive About 2.000 onlookers roared "Parents should take time ,.:Jh inning tie with a ·two·run single ut twp runs off Dennis Eckersley (0-1) foreign country. Clin. t o~ plans to j<;>in light. If I can help them out. I've when he ambled down the 320-flxn their children tn earn t!lcir!rust a 2d Coors Field, and Vinny Caltilla fol in the IOth inning al Busch Stadium. a . huge crowd honoring the late done my job.'' Woods said Mmiday red c. a rpctthat lined the Boardwalk respect.'' W<KMis said. "And childr~n lowed with his si~th homer, conBilly Wagner ( 1-0) struck out the Robinson in the cjty where h.e·broke during an appearance at the Official llanked hy a half do1.cn ~odygunrds should do the same . If they do that, necting off Everett Stull, who 1·>-•t in side in the ninth, lind John Hudek b.ascbaJ.I:s e~tablishcd color-linq ~0 All-Star Cafe. and Seles, who walked~~~~ him, hut I think sndely ~.ill llc . a hc\!fr his major-league debut. finish~d for his second -save. y'ears ago. m1ght as well have been IOVISible, for ,.nlace.·" ·· Larry Walker increased ·his , .........._ _ _...........~_.._...,__....~....-_~~-----"-~---...:....:...__:..--'-:_ _.....:.::_ ··· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ; _ _ - - ;·'J just his second m1uor l~aguc appearance, . gave up lVJO runs und seven hits in seven ' innings . Hipnlilu Pichardo got two outs for his second snvc . . Rangers 3, White Sox I Rusty Greer hit a lW<HUn homer in the eighth off Wilsun Alvaez (11-, 3), drupping visiting Chicago tu'J-H.1. Rookie Danny Patterson ( 1-11 pitched the eighth and got his l1rs1 major-league victory. luhn Wetteland finished for his second S<tve . Ex-Indians haunt Tribe in 'M's 6-1 win By KEN BERGER The Dally Senllnel • P1111.t Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ;~~~~~=%~:~~::~~~ ~~:~t":5:s~. or~~~n:scd':w:~ kc:~tsa:~~d 12~ ~~~pa::~s.~~~~ pic~~~~ ~:~~:c~~aN~)~~~aft~~ ~~v;~~:s~1;;~; ~o:a~~~.s;:~ Leyritz helps Angels beat Yankees; Brewers· also w·in back-to-back singles by Dave Nilsson and John .Jaha, and a walk to Marc Newfield, Bumitz singled and Brian Moehle< (0-1) .walked Mark Loretta, making it 2-0. Williams then singled off Dan Miceli . Orioles 4,-Twins l • ·Scott Erickson pitched eight innings of live-hit hall to improve to 2-0 for the lirsttime, and Baltimore slretched its winning streak 10 four. Erickson struck out four and walked two lor only his seventh Loy~aughlwastheonly~mber of the Clippers to play ~ the 9~-9~ The Los Angeles Clippers, rottert record and all, are in the playoffs. Los Angeles qualified for the ·son. ,_. postseason for first time since 199293 on Mondll)' nisht by'beating the .. Dallas.Mavericks 99-93. The Clip- . On a giVen mght, 1uys get hot and pers Will open next Thursday or Fri.' we're eapable of heating anybod~. " day against the Utah Jazz, a team The Clippers will be in the playthey trail by 24 1/2 games. . offs for the third time since moving "The guys' smiles are so big right to Los Angeles for the 19&4·85 seanow," said Darrick Martin, who son . They lost three of their four jumped on lhe hack of teammate meetings with Utah this season, the Lamond Murray after the final only victory a II 5-101 decision buzzer sounded at Reunion Arena. Dec. 30 at the L.A. Sports AN)na. " You IUf'll on the 1V and they' re Said coach ·Bill Fitch: "Now we always making Clippers jokes. It's are going to try and climb a bigger · nice to be able to throw it back in • mountain. We have reached the goal their faces." that was thought was reachable, and The Clippers have a three-game now we have some goals that might lead on Sacramento with lhree not be as reachable." games to play, but Los Angeles Martin scored 21 points, Malik . clinched the playoff spot because it . Sealy 15, Vaught had 14 points and has the tiebreaker edge over the 15 rebounds und Brent Burry added . Kings. 14 points forthe Clippers. Los Angeles currently has a 36-43 The Mavericks rallied from 17 record, and might end up as the only points down in the third quarter, but sub-.500 team in the postseason. were never able to, get closer than Minnesota and Phoenix are 39-40 three in the second half. Martin •••••••Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. rounded the bases. "I wasn't sure what the reception would be.'' he said. Rookie Jason Dickson (2-0) senl' New York to ·its second straight d~feat. Dickson and Kenny Rogers (0.1) dueled evenly into the eighth with the score tied at I. · With two outs, Luis Alkea drew walk and took third on a full-count By The Associated Press a ground single by Dave Hollin~ ·.. . Jim Leyritil showed the New Tim Salmon hit a two-run double :york Yankee.• they might have made . a,mistake when they shipped him to into the left-lield corner on Brian Boehringer's first pitch for a 3-1 lhe Anaheim Angels. lead, and Lcyritz lined the next One of New York's many heroes pitch into the 1crt-lidd scats .. iri the World l'erics. Leyn'tz celeIn other AL games, Boston .. liratcd his return to Yankee Stadium wtih a two-run homer that capped a defeated Oakland 10-1. Milwaukee · four-run eighth in Anaheim's 5-1 blanked Detroit 7-0, Baltimore beat Minnesota 4-2, Kansas City edged : victory Monday mght. · · "Being the li.rsl mght back. i.t was · Toronto 3-2 and Texas beat Chicago kind of special." Ley ritz said. ·'It 3-1. Red Sox 10, Athletics 1 '' was nice to· know you were part of Tim Wakelield allowed one hit in . something here, and that the fans seve.n innings, ·and Mo Vaughn hit I i'cmcmber." ·•· Last October, Lcyritz's three-run his first homer m 12 games this sea1'hbmer off Atlanta closer Mark son. Damon Mashorc opened · the Wohlers in Game 4 helped the Yangame with a bloop douhlc at Fenway kees to an improbable victory that swung the !lJnmcntum in the World Park, but Wakelleld ( 1-1) retired the next 20 batters before Mark MeGScric~ . In December. the Yankees traded -wire walked with two outs in the sevLcyrit1. - who often asked fur more enth. Willi~ Adams (0-1) was tagged playing tiine, and was sometimes for seven runs and nine hits in live ~ criticized for being 1oo sci f-ccntered . - to Anaheim l"or two minor lea- innings . -Brewe.-s 7, .Tige.-s 0 guers. At the time, Leyrit1. had Cal Eldred (2-0) allowed rour hits played in pinstripes longer than any current New Yorker. from 1990-96. in eight innings, anilleromy Bumitz · Given a standing•ovation by the m1d Gerald Williams highlighted a crowd .uf J5,082 be hue his lirst at- three-run .<Jxth with RBI singles as bat. Lcyrit< rewarded his roolcrli Milwaukee beat visiting Detroit )i)r with his final swing. Though his its l'ifth win in six games. homer doomed the Yankees to After the Brewers loaded the defeat, some fans cheered as he bases with one out in the sixth on . ~ Clippers be~t Mavs 99-93 to -enter playoffs for first time • of havoc that helped rest of the happy with the arm." hitters. Pitching coach Don Gulleu docsn 't sound convinced. "It's a good situation," Tucker National "Pete's not 100 percent. He has said. "If lhf; pitcher is worried about League the baserunner more lhan the batter, a little ways to go with arm he's going to make mistakes. We ' re strength," Gullett said. roundup Atlanta scored four runs. in the doina a good job of taking advantage of the mistakes." · fourth and fifth innings and added Lofton, who had two RBis, is 17- live more in the seventh, when of-30 during a six-game hitting Lopez hit. his grand slam off Stan By PAUL NEWBERRY ..· ATI.ANTA CAP)- The Atlanta streak that has raised his average to Belinda. Braves Starter Deimy Neagle (1 .. .l\raves used to be a team that plod-' .393. Tucker is hitting .381 . " It's fun," Lofton said. "If I don't 0) won despire allowing ijve runs , dj;d alons one base at a time, Wl!ilget on, Michael gets on. Or vice ver- and six hits in S 213 inninss. iRg for the three-run homer. · . .. ,- Since the arrival ofKenriyLofton sa. And sometimes, we both get on." The Reds played their game in Javy Lopez hit his first career road uniforms that were 'altered to and Michael Tucker, thai 1\pproach grand slam for the Braves, who bat- honor Jackie Robinson. Buf most of l;tas changed. ted around twice, had 19 hits and are the focus in the Cincinnati clubhouse 1 , The . defending NL champion is hitting .383 over the last live games. was on the team's S-1 start, which ~ow a team that can heat its oppowho have a team ERA of prompted manager Ray Knight to ' nents with speed, as evidenced by a The Reds, 1 .)·5-S rout over the ·cincinnati Reds 6.54, made things worse with eight lock himself in· his office and decline · to talk to reporters. on Monday night for Atlanta's ninth walks. Pete Schourek (0-2) Starter Deion Sanders, who started a . .victory in I0 gamc;,s. •. Lofton went 5-for-6 to equal his allowed five iuns on six hits and·four furor over Cincinnati's road uni• career high for hits in a game, walks in 3 2-3 innings. With an ERA forms when he shortened his sleeves· of 12.14 in two slarts, he hardly in honor of the 50th anniversary of ,, ~cored five runs to tie an Atlanta seems recovered from elbow surgery Rollinson breaking ba.•ehall's color , Jearn record . and stole two bases. that caused him to miss the second barrier, set a career high and tied a Tucker set a career high with four team record wiih four stolen bases. ·RBis in a 3-of-6 performance. mean- half of la.•t season. "Neither of my starts have any"We're hitting pretty well," Ter-' ' jng the Braves got eight hits out of the top two players in their balling thing to do with come back li·om ry Pendleton said. "Oeion looks as order - ·nmto mention a whole lot surgery," Schourek insisted . ''I'm (See NL on Pase 5) . sivc at-hats in the third. "I .bel you it fell gmMI IU heal the team he pitched for last year. ·• Mariners manager Lou Piniella said. · .· Seattle got three runs in the lirsl inning oll Charles Nagy ( 1-1 ). and Martine~ held .the lead. Juy Buhncr went 2-l()r-3 with ;I twu·run double in the lirst . · ~I .,., "., •1 "j .. AS LOW AS $2999 1 •• •d ' .I, Scoreboard Flurilla .... Jl Mumn:;~l ..... . ... , -' l'htlmlciJihia ..........1 New Y1•rk ........... J Baseball . AL standings Iall bultimnn: .... . Ml.•~lun .... ~ ~ .It . . .!1 . ..... C\ o.:tnlit ............. . ... (l Turonllu ..... , ..... ..4 ) NcwYod: . . (l ' -~)() 1 .-46:! .-'44 ~ 1 'i liJI .•n :; t1 K S;m ! - ~~ ~~~ I' ·' ' ~7:\ r n A'~ .'\ ..J.I~ I '' lk~MI 10. UaU.mJ l Milw:mk~-.: 7. l).·trun () S\!:•ulo.· fl. (' I.EVEI.AND I K:m~ :•~ ( 'ily .1. Tnrunlu 1 llii~lillllll"' ~. Mtiiiii.'S4lt U~ At\,lhcint ."i. N. Y Y omk~'t·~ I T..:lltS .\. <.ltil:n~u Wllik.' S11.• I Today'• R""""' llL.1rnil tBiltir 1-2· :II Milw~tVk'-'I.' IKaJI 0-l).l:O,, p.m. (kJklullll tKnr,;ty G-IH Ill 8u111un tS..·Ie 1.0). 6: 0~ p.m. · · ScnniL• tWnkuu 1· 1) ;il CI£VI~I . ANU (tlmhiliCI' (U-0). 7 : ~ p.m. 'KnRIIIIC Cily tRo11Pdt1 0.·0) ul T~ll'lllll\1 (0VZIMI!I2.0). 7 :.•~ p.nt Min.:~tMII (AidrN 1·0 ) nl H:tllim,..-..: (K~.. i 0.0). 7 : ~~ Amthelm (Finley U-0) Ul N.Y. Ynnk~~~ (W('Ib I.OJ. 7:.15 p.m. • Olil.:i!JII Whit!.' Sox I &klw111 0· 11 al TcwtWiui -Ul.K:.':'p.m. r.m. We411Hday'II8111H CLEVELAND Ct)f:e:t 2-0J :.1 Ru~tmt IAW'Cf)' 0.1 ). tt:O:' I'·"'· N.Y•.Y:mkC1!'1i (C._,~ U-IJ :tl Milw:utb.'\! fD'Amko ()-()). 7:05p.m. Sc-..tl~ (JohnJOnn 1-01 al llL'fnlil tOhv d'a!l I-OJ. 1:0:' p.m. Oakland (Mohler 0- IJ :tl Turonlo (Han.ron 0-01. 7:.1$ p,m. TuaJ (81nkdf 0- 1) :u Kan11a1 Cily (Hacy 0.1). 8:0.1 p.m Anaheim ~Wa11on 0-1) 8 :0~ tR...,JOn 1-0l p.m. Ill Minnc101a Ballim1we (Bollll:te 0·0) at Chh' IIJn While So• (Ombtt 0-1 I. 8:05 p.m. NL standings .....,mDiwW.. :r.. .w Att.llfa ...................\1 J. tEL .t . 1~ \) . :!~0 . ... K Fr:u1ds"u .. .. .... !C S:m l>i")!u ... . . 1 J 1:!7 J .727 hJh 4 :!', 2'· Iwa Gil ~-I.. A. . l.ak"'f~ ..... 5~ .7fii.J 2~ J1M4 .4'14 21 1111 .15.1 4()' -"1 ~ ~IJ ;i\IJ 'ta.7 (t. .17 . ~~.1 . lb.\ .UI' -IK ..~Ml .49-' .456 II< !I Ha."''tlball ..17;11 24'. NIKIOM11hi*dWI A!f.,..blliun NUA: 1-illl.'tl Alnnm M1"1ruh'!l lhl· M1.11tai HL,.I ~7-~IO. IIud. Wllliau\s nftl11.• Nt•w Ynrl K'ni('b .S"i,IMMI and Charles U:tklc)' 111' 11)1.• N~·w Ynrli i<.nkk!> S-I.Utlll lur Iheir rukli 111 :1 li,ttht nn Ap il I ~ . 1>/\ I.I.AS MA VI~MI('KS ; Nunh:tl Twl.•ma u~St.'fy'JifCSkk:nl ;IIIII dnl'f ('Xt'\:• uti i;e t~llin.-r . . SM'R/\MI ~ N'I'O KINCiS: l'llll:l'41 1:.c; Kc\1111 Ciumhlc utt tl11.• intiH\.-d lht. A"1i"111· "'\J <t-F ki'l' Cir:t)'t'l'; :o ~" X I~ ..tiM ·'·dlndll.'~ a•laynfft-:r1h , Monday's scores Wushill}:li\11 1.\ I. l'lfall111.k:IJ~1i:~ 1111 Orlundn IOO. I).:tmit\11 Minr.,.sut;t 1)$, Miami K7 <1aarlull(' '1-'. c.:I.I ~ VI ·:J.ANI> Kl · l•,.,liun.-. I 10. New Ynrk Hn ltYI'J . .<lth:;tpn 117. Tunmtu IIXI . 1. 1\. nipJ"-'r~ w. ,,.,11,~~ crt (iulllt.-n SIIMI.' ICJ.1 . 1knfi'f 1H ~ S1.,.'rllft1Cftlll 1211. S;m fUtltiiUU tUft tAsrudu I·OUu N.Y. 0-0},• 1.40 Jl .tn · (.'ulUI'Ddo !Balk.-y I -OJ n• Chkaru (.'uhs lk•:ll"'f 0.0). 2.20 p.m New k'nl.'y Ul Atloutla. 7:XIJI.n1. UtM 1t1 PhutniJ.. M1•.m. . Tu"lftlu al Milw<~~~k'-"· KJOr.m. I..A. C'liJ~rs 111 Hc.Mt!lhm . ll :~n 1• m. bur!!ft (Cuok 1-11. 7~ p.m. S1 L11ui s (()Nbnrn~ 0- 1 I :u Nurid:a S:an Alllunl,t Ill Sc,lllil:. 1011.111. (ROlf'!' 1-U). 7 :0~ 1'·11'1-. · San Fr:uwi~·n CRWI\.'f I-OJ :If Phikldtlflhia f!khillin~t 2- 11. 7:0!'i p.m ur F<N>Iball ... N.. ......,~o~ wl.t~~ UI ~ NYEM URONCOS : Si~;llcd N-.-il Sn1i1h Itt a unc-)'t."Rt c:u111n~e1. Tonlidlt'• ~.,... 0· 11 :n Pill!!· ST. J.I)UIS q\ltlliNAUi: ( 'alk'tl up RHI' IJr:ttly Matt~ii· frum l .uninil~· nl' 1111: • AltlL:ti(';ua A~sudutiun Ullliun-.:d MHI' Erk l.tlllwkk 1\IIAIUiH·ilh: J.•l'nrtl;ulo.l .............&h ,1.' A·Pit~-.:ni~ ............ .\IJ -4() ~-I~ A. (' lil'lt'ICU ... ]6 -1.\ S.~erunwulu ............ 1-m al AI· . _Nal .._ll.t'ltJU' J.M4 foK-' :!., . (iukkn !oii1111~ ........ )I) ~I l.•dilldtl-d t;uuf~'ft:ltn: lill~· )'·dilk:ht.\1 di\•iMIIIIlliiJ..- lama(SIIM1itt.l •1).1 :10pm.' tVnl"•niu~l:t liJI IK lilly Ji.~ahiL'tl lhl. UJUwucd C.: Tudd lil\.'1:111: IJI AA/Io oVmn:um-.·r nf liM.' l'adlk ('u;L'I IA'i11.U('. l 11ilt.'l'll· KHJI Mark Cluhiaa unllk' 15-d,,y tlii'i<lhk·d list I\'IW3('fiw 111 ,\,trill2. • MI\.W,\UK1:1£ IIKEWI:MS l'l,t.:hl 1 kHI Mike Fclll'IS un tlk· I.Ci-tl:l)' di ~.ahk•tl list Mru:11.;tiw lu April -4. M ~.:~;, llll."d OF Uriaullank~ lruui 'IIIII!OIIIIt•f till.' IJC.'l.. · 'rEXAS RANCii :WS · PI:•~· L·tl INI : l>muiu!lu <.'r..'tk.'nu 1111 Ilk' 15-duy disuhiL'd lisl r~·1rn:1c 1iw ht April K. f(('.;allo:tl OF M~tr..: S:at:mlll.'ll ,frum O~lalmm;~ l'ity nl Ilk· Alllll."''k-1111 A!oMII.'i.lliun. AlllkJUIIn.•d fJI : l:ri~ AntiMony ha' k:h (Jklallltll1il('i1y. 'I'OIWNTO III .Ut M YS: C:tllt-11 up l' Jt1hn Mn."41UCW hum Ktluulll~· of the Snull~~:n• IA.'otJ!tl'-'· 1\SMl!lll'\l 01· AnliMmy Sahtkr ~ tu DmltkHI t1l lhl· l·lnrhh1 Sl:.ll' l~alll"'' :tnd (.' IJnw Mur~:m 111 Knu~\·ill~·. l~ x-St.•auk.-................ ~4 Wednesday's KHme!l · San l>i-.•Jo -'Cr PHilkiH~I.<Iion Today'sgames Lo~ An~clc11 11J' .17 Mldwetit J)I,·L~.U. .It L ea. 1.·Ut;1h ..................fill J. · Hl~U~IUII ,......... !i-1 'li•MnUII.'Slotil .........111 l>allaJO .................. ! .\ llt•n·n•r ... .... ..... !II Sm1 Amvniu ........... !fi VIIIICIIUVt.'l' ......... U Ci11uf'atkl flllluup~nu 1-0) al <.'hit':!Jtol Cut-.5 tF11st"-r IM.Il. ~ : !0 I'm. S:m l)i"'t:n t Vaknl.lk'l:l 1}.1) 111 Pill~ ­ burj!.h tL1d11.:r 1-1 ), 7 : ~ r .m. S;~n l 1rlllk'i!«.'n tYanl.l\tNint:,IHIIU 0·01 ill l'hil11lkl1\11\l1 (I\. Muun1 0. 21. 7:05 I'm. Sl, l..tlPI ~> (R:I(:Iliu ().t}J at Flt•rhl:t tA. h-roo11tl•z 2-0). 7:0.'\ I' m. (.'INCINNATI tM..:rd.:"r 1-0) al At · · l;mt;t tSmnh1. 1 · ~1 . 7:-'41 p.m. l.us Anp:lcll tValtb 1· 1) 111 N.'l' . fwkl5 tM'-')' m~•II-O J. 7:40 t•.m. Mtmlt~::~l tP. Murtillll.'l H-ll):tl Huul!llllt (Huh J.l)). tHI.~ 1•.m. M~II(M""CCJ lfl' 2M' WF.,'TERN CONFERENCE Monday~ s stores ( M('r~·k "·r ·~ · -·- ' ••• H•lVslun -'· St . l.uui~ 1 {101 Cuhir:tdll 10. Mnmr~:al M S:m Fr;uk:is"'' J N.Y Ml.'l~ 1 .Atlatllil 1~ . ('IN('INN/\,'1'1 !'i CINC'INNI\TI t-& .l'' I McN1d1y's SCt»l"fl t . .:!1.\ II l 'mtrlll Ph·l!liun HniiNIUU .............. .M ~ .6U CIN('INNATI.. .S 7 .417 l'inshurt:h , .......... A 6 • .400 Sl. l .uui~ .... ... ....\ K .:!7l (.'hk:l}W .... . .........0 I 0 .0011 ('o\•W;kfu . . W"'"m OM'Iion Onklund .... . . .... 7 ~ ..~~" ScmUi: ......... . 7 .'\ ~K l 1\nuhl:im ...... .... ... ~ ·r..:xtt.~ . .. .. -' l.'C'ftt,.11Mwillioo l·Chic:IIJtU ............. M II .l'!b.l tr.-1\llmllu ....... ,...... ..'\4 .2~ 11112 ,..(.,........ e ............. $.1 2tl .b11 11.-IA."'mil ........ .. ... .5:! .21 .h5K l'U!VEI.ANO ... .au :'IC)f, hKJiatl<l .......... .. ......W 40 AIM MIIWiiUh'C ...... .. .U ~7 ..1117 Turunlu ...... .. , ..... lli ~I . \54 Wwslt'm IH\'i!Mon ' l.ns Au~Jcs.. ........ I< J .1:!7 ( :rntraiOiviliMMI Milwmd~\.'\' ......... ~ ·' .62~ M1111'1Cllllt01 .... •....... h f1 . ~10 Kun!I.1!'Cily .......... ~ (.l.I~VELANU ...... .. ~ (;hi~;l)l:u... . . .\ ~ .7'17 £1 ..iOO Ut~TkOIT !.IONS: AJ.~Ct.l In ~un­ lt<-=1 l..:rtll!i willt '11 ~ Pl.'lc M~o.'I~A.'INJ!I 11I'KI ' Ul. A""=l Snbuun. PHII.AU~I .PHIA EAOIJi..~ ~ Slt'tiCd Cnllunll t4• a IWt"'ycar nrfc~ Mlia'l. . . SAN Um.OO CHAMGt:kS: Siancd tP. V~t/d.:~ 0-1) 111 H(1•Ntoo tR..·ynuldll 1- IJ. !I·O!'ir.m. SAN FRANCISCO ..9ERS: SiJ-.1 01.8 Jim s~.-h--&"' an oll..'f lhDtl. _,.....,..._ G Basketl><JII Hodtey II05TilN BRUIN~: - Rob ToR-. D Ml"old liid RW t dnn Wilson 10 Pl\widn~:c of 1lw AHL, CALGARY FLAMES, l....,d LW A-. NBA standings · EASTERN CONFERENCE JJ 2.1zt -~ (ll .fllH ~ .\4, S70 lol .Ill .~19 !'i-1 ..1011 Phi"'*I!W• 2t ......~K .lf>6 )K Bt•lot~ .................... lol 6;1 .177 IH .\4~ 4:1 ....... · Yarl1mov 10 ~aint John or tM MONTREAL CI\NADIENS: ReatiW I) llfld Brow. fMil F"'*kton of tile AHL. A-o~ ANAHEIM ANGEl;$: Acqoir<4 lqjP Ri..-11 DeLu.:io ...... lk Sao "-i•· \:O Oilllllt fur a playw 10 tJe (tlllllld - . .. Acoiv- LHP CII!O:k Anle11nom Jho I:1- ' " ~Hl.ci TrilllS<Jctlons Allaallc: lllo- . ,..,.B '. GX75 Riding Mower • 9-hp ~ngin<' • 30-indi moti'in)r widrh • 14-ilwh wming r<ulius t• I. • LX, 173 Lau~1 Tracwr :• I •OIL •LUBE •FILTER ~19' 5 On Most Domeatlc & AIR ·. CONDITIONING SERVICE . 95 $19 • t FRONT END "ALIGNMENT ! ! $29 fOil' Wheels $3 9 95 95 FrtltWheets '1899 & BALANCE TIRES 95 $25 '. ' ·''' '. ' .... . ' ' ' I I ' I ' I r I ' STX38 Gcur Lawn Tractor • l_l-h/> ~nl(iiiC . ~indt !IIIIU'ilil( IVi<lt/1 • 15-inch tuming ll'itlrh GT242 Lawn & Garden Tractor · • 14-llp engine • 3A- "1' ill-inch nwwcr deck • 1ight ~0- inch turning nuliu.< 325 Lawn & Garden Tractor • I i -h/> ennine 445 Lawn & GurdL'Il Truclor • 12-h/> e11~in~ • 4H-, 54' fiT o0-illch lllotl't'r wiJitl1 • I f~.lroswu,· .lri I'<' • 4H- "r 54-inc-h' mm<·er <leek • (.Juik-- t11rh 1>I UltJillltill,l! .\~.Item . · Decisions, decisions . They're easHy made at your loclil John Deere Dt>akr, cunsidcrin~ ·thc incrcdthlc , a((llrdahlc , Hmlncin~ speci;lls through John Deere Credit until June 30, 1997. Make up your min,l to tak~ full advant<IJ.:C o( [)t,crc Seas.>n '. savings rod1ty! . 1)1~ I;Ctrl(' l>E WiHinm 1:ulb tn a twn·yt::l' '-'UM....,, lh:IC'-.<d llE Clwb Min. Mtlntrc<~l . :.:-iomL. . •·New vm. ...........~ •-OrlMtdo ....... ......4$ Wulri.,.,. ....:....... 4t ~ knty ............ 2-1 I)" MARTINEZ - The Seattle Merlners' Edgar Mat:tlnez slides In front of Cleveland backetop Sendy Alomar to beat David Justice's throw from left fi81d In the fll'lt Inning of Monday night's American League affair.In Cleveland, where the Mariners won 6·1. Martinez scored 011 Jay Buhner's double. {AP) · NEW Y(IRK ISLANDERS : Ao- •il.... RW- WetlbOilld LW Kco ... loo... !<)lleolucl.yufJheAHL UDIAIOR .FWSH 95' $49 WISH&WAI http://www deere.com CLEAN ·· IlSI DE 95 *39 Nothing Runs ·Like A Deere® ICHAEL'S F 661 PIIECIIn lllri 614-4146-2412 AND LAWN .. IIIWELL, OiiiO . �.. • .• • • : ' Tuttdly,~15,1117 "(uu r'lly, Aprll11. 1117 Redwomen drop DH to Shawnee State scoraHour runs in the fifth and atole . off Rlo Orande Orande 7-3. The a S-1 victory. Redllfomen were led by Bobbi Shellic Weiner led Rio Grande McOhoe and Sljelly Rheinfrnnk each with two hilll, while-Roxanne Sasle with one hit for one RBI. added one hit for one RBI. Michele Ulmer, Billi McGhee Jenny Murphy (4-11) suffered the and Jen Diedrich also hnd one hit defeat. ' each. Shawnee State (18-3. MOC 7-1) ·Rebecca Evans (5-3) suffered the stayed tough in game two knocking ~efeat in game two. ·, . . Dcapilc • toush b&tde, the University of Rlo Grande Redwomen fell to Shawnee State Univenity Monday in Mid-Ohio Conference softball action. In game one. the Redwomen (1420, MOC 1-9) stayed close to the Bears, entering the fifth inning with . • a tic ball II~ - However. the Bears TAKES THE PITCH - Southern's Pork Dill takes s pitch during TVC game with Melg1, whl~h the Marauders won 5-4. (Sentlnal photo by Dave Harris) ·~nday's _ Meigs diamondmen ~get by Southern 5-4 I By SCOTT WOLR! Sentinel Correspondent · April 15 is here and Uncle Sam wants' his tax money, but nothing could be more taxing on the mind of Southern coach Mick Winebrenner than yet another close loss that the Tornadoes let slip away. Southern-led 4-3 going into the final round, but a two-run Meigs rally headed by Chris Roush's sacrifice lly gave the Marauders a well-celebrated 5-4 vtctory. . Meigs ts now 7·2 and 7-0 in the 1)-i-Vallcy Conference's Ohio Divi~ion. Southern is now 3-7 overall. After a scoreless first two innings in which Jeremtah Bentley and Southern's Corey Williams hooked up in a real pitcher's duel. the game was scoreless. Williams had retired the first six butters in a row. Bentley reured the side 1-2-3 in the third, but in the M~igs third, Collin Roush smgled with one out. He ndvanced on a 1-3 . ground out and .came home on a Scott George single to make the score 1-0. Southern threatened in the fourth, but left Joe Kirby, who walked, and Nate Sisson. who singled, both strande<l at lirsl and second. Meigs tallied two more in the founh when Tony Dugan led off with a'single. Rick Hoover advanced on qn em>r, and Chris Roush had a tworun sirisle. Bentley and Williams both retired the side ·in order in the l'lflh. Williams set down the heart of the Meigs lineup beginning with lead-off hitter George. Southern finally etched its mark on the plate with a two-run sixth. Matt Dill and Jesse Maynard had back-to-back singles. and Joe Kirby walked to load the bases. A Travis Lisle double brought home two runs for a 3-2 Meigs lead. Meigs threatened 10 the sixth and left two runners on, but did not score. Southern struck again in the seventh when Williams walked, Danny Sayre had a sacrifice bunt, Michael Ash tripled home Williams, and Maynard doubled home Sayre as SHS took a 4-3 lead. Undaunted, Meigs staged its comeback. Williams hit the lend-off · batter George, Brad Whitlatch reached on nn error, Tony Dugan singled home one run , Hoover walked to load the bases, and Roush drove a long sacrifice Oy to center for the game-winning RBI and 5-4 Meigs win. Williams gave up live runs, sev- en hits, two strike outs; and walked· three .while hitting ooc. Southern made two errors. Meigs' Bentley picked up the win w.ith a eight scattcneil hits, six K's, two walks. MHS had one error. Southern hosts Ravenswood tonight and Meigs hosts GalliaAcndemy. · lnnln1 tl!tlli Southern 000-002-2=4-8-2 ' Meigs 001 -200-2=5-7-1 WP-~entlcy ­ LP, Williams Souther~ _ . Ealltern hiuers w~re Kim Mayle wnh _a do~ble _and smglc and .three R~ls, Patsy Aetker a sm~le and w~lk With an RB~; Tracy Whtle 2-3 wtth . a double, smgl~, and three RB!s; Mmdy Sampson a _smgle and w~lk wtth two RBI; Mart1~ Holtertwo smgles and an RBI; Btl lee Pooler and RBI smgle, and Becky Davis an RBI double. · · Waugh had two doubles for Wellstan, one in _the s_ix_and one in-the se~ent~, whtle Wtlhams and Baker each smgled. Eastern took a 3-0 lead in the first h K M 1 d bl d . · . w en . lm aye ou e and Tr~cy Whtle reached on an error at first. The RCdwomen will holt Malofle Colleae Wednesday It 2 p.m. to make up a .rain-out from Sllwday. Rio Oraede then hill the rOIId for 11 weekend trip to western Pennsylvania to face Westminster College and Grove City College Friday jnd Saturday, respectively. The Southern Weaver . 1 Tornadoes 1 •· ·soltball and Bumgardner. · · walked · -.~ tn nonlen, gaye up JUSt three hils, l~nned league game. clatmmg a btg 13-2 two and gave up ten runs. Bumgarwin over cross-river rival Wahama, ner ave up five h-its, one walk and ' . f " tttcn droppmg · three · runs with no strike<,uls. . · d ' a patr 11 ·o ·cxcmng d · l!amcs. mclu lOg an -mnmg ou· Htllers lor Wahama were Bumljlc-hcader l?ss,toFon Frye. . gardner, Fctlds, Vanmeter, DmSouthern ·s leadmg .p•tchcr m the Icy.Harris· ' and Yonker all with ·sinWahama gles· · . game . . wa.• Ktm . . Sayre. who . II(Cnt lour mmngs helorc sprammg After scoring two runs in the secun ankle. She had no walks, gave up ond en route to a 5-1 lead Southern ., . . d . . . • JI'Sl two hils and Ianne SIX bel ore hroke the game open With live runs [ieuina Manuel came on to .register in the fifth innin". c lflcesave. Against Furl Frye. Southern Httters for Southern were Kcri dropped a 7-2 encounter. (;aldwell, Wllh two doubles and live Fort Frye's pitchers were s'uruh lf,BI's, Cynthia Caldwell had nne sin- Kidd and Beth Rubmson, who cuml'lc and one double. Jennie Sellers hincd for the win. They comhined ~pd unc double, Ashh D:lVIs ha<l one IC>r only one wulk und allowed only single, Renee Turley had ·a single. three SHS hits. l(ara King nne smglc. and Jennifer Hitters from Fort Frye were PowVcaugcr had U single.. . ell with a double and a single. Lau, Wahama's pitchers were Weaver · By SCOTT WOLFE · Sentlnel Corretpondent The Southern Tornadoes burst , out of the gate and never looked back, whipping the Meigs Marauder gals 8-1 on lhe Marauder home l~rfMoliday ni~ht i~ Hocking Divi- . ston softball action tn the Tri-Valley Conference. Southern now.takes the ~p~r hand in the_ league at6-0 elimtnatmg two of lis toughest opponents, Eastern and Meigs, with back to back wms. Southern is 7-3 overall. . . . _ Metgs suffered tis hrst league . defeat and is 6-1, while placing 7-2 overall . ·. . K1~ Sayre ~Itched a great game, m gomg the dtstance to allow Just one hll, a double down the left tield line by Emily Fackler. Sayre, near perfect for the night also walked only one, fanned eight and gave up one unearned run, the result of two errors in the sixth inning. Sooner or later. Coa~h Howie Caldwell coached teams hsc to the top. Southern is quickly becoming one of the premier teams in the league. . Southern went up 1-0 in the tirst w)>e~ Cynthia Caldwell singled and scored on a sacrifice lly by Ashli Davis. That came after Fackler hnd wolked Amber Thomas and hit Kcri Caldwe'l with a pitch to load the bases. The remaining SHS runners were left stranded as Meigs worked its way out of the inning with a strike out . Meigs threatened with Fackler's double, but a strike o~t by .Sayre and pop up ended the Meigs threat. Southern came back in the top of the second with bats swinging as Ashley McKinney reached on an error, Bert Sellers had a hunt single, Cynthia Caldwell had an RBI single. Renee Turley had an RBI on a 6-3 ground out to make the score 4-0. Sayr.c fanned one bauer in setting down the side in the Meigs second, then fanned two ,;r three in the third with two consecutive 1-2-3 innings. Southern <tidn't let up. The Tornadocs whtrlcb-up two more runs in the third on li Keri Caldwell double a bunt single by Sayre, a fielder·~ choice, a Mcl<inncy single. and another l'icldcr's·choicc by Sellers to make the score 6-0. Southern added two more in the fourth on a Turley triple. n Thoma.' double, and sacrilkc fly by Davis her second of the night to make the score M-0. In the Meigs fourth and sixth, Sayre again retired the side in order and faced four haucrs in each qf the ·fifth and seventh inniqgs. The lone ¥eigs runner in the fifth was B. Williams who rcachCd on an error at second, but was stranded. Slly.rc' tnok her shut-oul into the l'inal ra Schwendeman • Rachel Burue e • Sarah Kidd. Missy Harper, and Lana Kusch with singles· and Mindy Kid man wt'lh tw.o st'n;, 1'es · ' e .. Southern's· ptlcher w·ts • · Rcgt'n·t' Manuel .with batlcry maic Amber Thoma.•. Hillers for Southern were Ashi"1Davts · wtl· h u dou bl e an d a sm. d · . · ~ 1c an Cynthm Caldwell wnh a d bl ouTh~." nd , . . . c scc11 game went 1I mmngs and Southern put forth a g<xxl effort bUl s·k'ddcd .mto hcart . 1\1reak • . I hotel S-• 4 '· . ·F orl Frye's pitchers were Harper . ~:l~e~idd, . who claimed the win in off seed in the Ea.~t. Charlotte'~ reserves had a J(>-3 advantage in scoring. a 20-3 L'<igc in rebounding and u 14- 11 edge in a.~sists over Clcvel:md 's subs. The Cavaliers now likely huvc to win their limll three gaines, including their regular-season finale " against Wa.sh!ngton, to make the postsca.~on. · Timberwol'l'es 95, Heat 8'7 At Miami. the Timbcrwolvcs frit tered away a early 16-0 lead, butTerry Poncr scorca nine ol' his 16 puints in the founh quarter'" Minnesota gained just its third victory since the All-Star break' against 'a winning twm. The Wolve.• upr,;<.I.Jheir rnuu record ugninst .S!Xl-<>r-heller teams iu 2- f9. · The Heat arc the only team in the NBAwith a heller road record (319) than home record (28-11 ). Maalr 100, Pistons 91 At Orland<>, Penny 'Hardaway The ·Bullets look a one-game lead over Cleveland in the race for the eighth and final playoiT S(llll in tbe East BuDs 117, Raptors 100 At Chicago, Michael Jordan had his first triple-d<>Ublc since coming uu1 of retirement 25 months ago, leading the the Bulls to their 69th -vict1>ry. Jm'llun finished w"ith 30 (lllints, II rehuunds and 10 a.~sisls. Told that his l:tsllriple-double in l1 regular-sc:L•on game wa.' w:~y hock un Dec. 29, IYY2 , Jordan said: "It's hccn th:tt lung'! Y<lu ~uys need to check your records." He then smiled and pointed uut thm he did have a triple-double in February's NBA All-Star game. Hornets 94, Cavaliers 81 At Charlouc: the flornels tied a club record with their eighth struight win and ·moved a game ahead of Detroit in the race lor the fifth play- , ,. Alexander gets 17-1 victory over Eastern Enstern.droprcd a 17-1 deci.sion to Alexander recently in baseball action. Eastern hillers were led by Chris Bailey who hammered one over the wall for a home runand a single hy Josh Will . StCwurt was the winnmg pllchcr for Alexander. Pal Acikcr, the EHS starter. wuh relief l'rom sevcml Eagles, suftcrcd the loss. Bailey's blast tied the game iu 1- Chamber golf scramble postponed I The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce golf scramh·ie scheduled for Thursday has been postponed until a later date. snu thern were Ambe r Th .. h • omas Wit u single Cynthia Caldwell ~ith a A course scheduled A free training" course for pruspecllve hunting education mstructors m. Gallia and Meigs counltes will be. held Saturday. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy Gun Cluh on Pnmerny Pike: Division uf Wildlife 10struetor Eric Lane will show how to teach the Ohio Hunter Education Program. Fur more infmmation. call Jim Freeman at Tlw O~i/_1 · Seminel at 1614-992-2155 . missed • practice or a game in his three years while the Buckeyes went 31-7. His Sandusky High School basketball c:oach said he saw PICe lose his temper only once in three years wu just ofT the coun." Jolin Sch- career at Ohio State when the Bucklessman said. eyes beat Arizona State in the final By the time Pace ~as a senior, scconds of the Rose Bowl to finish fOolball fOBCh . l.arl}' Cook ircw No. 2 in lhe polls. After much ~ib­ increasingly worried that the big.kid CIIIion, he decided to foreao hl~al ycu of college eligibility to try the 1 might hun a leanimate in a pileup. "I never saw him in a foul pros. mood." Cook liid. "But once he was "-'• mlllher is already frenina on a fOOiball field, he didn't smile that her younpst might end up and he didn't uy a whole 101. HejUII aoinJ to the Oal<land Raiders with woUicllighl you up. •· . the No. 2 pick in Saturday's chfi. " - capped a storied three-year She siayed home sick from work one scon:d 21 points and Oemld Wilkins and Darrell Armslrnng came·uiT the bench to cmnhine for 14 founh-quarler (lllinls fur Orl:mdu. which has wnn four straighl 19 assure itself ul" facing SC\:ond-scctlcd Miumi in the lirst rnund ol' lhc rlayolfs. Grunt _Hill had hts sixth 'trirte- · duuble i11 nine ginncs, hut was only 1-t<•r-6 frnm the lield -in the second hulf to finish with 12 • points, 15 rchnunds and 1.1 assists. Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have . fewer and less cosily losses than other age groups. So It's ohly lair to charge you less lor your Insurance. Insure your home and ·car with us and save · even l)'lore with our' special 11-pc~k·:y dlscoums, Jones a single. Rnss three singles, and Hudnall a single. Eastern cummilled II errors. lnnine Wlll!! 010-!Ml=l-2-11 Eastern 137-6x=l7-13-l Alexander WP-Stewart LP:Aeikcr -Sports briefs.-Baseball ' NEW YORK " (J\Pi '- ' With Jurancse ritchcr Hidcki lrabu utthC . center of a dispute. major league and ~upancsc haschall otlictal• mel to · discuss changes 10 the IY66 trcuty hctwccn the t•rganil.alitms. Yoshiaki Kan:u , the executive secretary ul' the Japanese commissioner's ofl'ice, met with NL president Len Coleman. AL presi<llcnt Gene Budig nnd Player Relations Committee hcud Randy Levine. . Chiha Lotte of Japan's Pacific League signed an agrcCJncnt giving ~an Diego exclusive ncguti&ding nghls lu lrahu 1 but the pitcher wants to stgn wllh the New York Y:mkces, and has reluscu 1<1 deal with the Padres. · Ito pl.,.,- confronted Pace at a pme aplniC neatby Vermilion. ''1111 nexJ thing y01.1 know. Orlando JIUihed him and the kid slid IICI'OSS the floor and out of boundl. !fc almost went~ a bas drum lhll ' . ., I J\ ' . Or1te •• Rutl1atl t Sending your kids to college ts a · very educational move. It teaches you self-denial. I • ' *** .. • The 1Communlty Caleadar is ' published as a free service to nonprofit JrOups wishinsto announce meeting and special events. The ~aleadar Is not deslsaed to pro· niote Illes or fuad· raiJen ol any type. Items are priatecl as space Jl!!nDIIII 8lld Clllnot be guaraateed to run a speeifi~ number ol days• . 2t41AST .... POIIIAOY 1821187 A......o-.r. ,.,.,.,.,. life Home car Bual11111 n.~ •• ,.... " Never substitute a bottle cap and nipple for a pacifier. The nipple can be pulled from the bottie cap and present a choking dang~r.' ~. , ---.--News policy---...,.. In an effon to provide our readership with current news. the Sunday ·Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. · • Weddings submiued after the. 60-day deadline will appear during the: , week in The Daily Sentinel and lhe Gallipolis Daily Tribune. -' · . All club meetings and other news articles in the society IIO()tion--mllll lie o:r·• submiued within 60 days of occurrence. All binhdays must be submlite<l' within 60 days of the occurrence. · All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. A SPECIAL SECTION In .The • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER • GALLIPOLIS DA;ILY TRIBUNE •. POMEROY DAIIX SENTINEL ' • TUESDAY MASON Stewart-Johnson VFW Ladies Auxiliary 9926, Mason, W.Va. Officers will be elected, Tuesday, 7. p.m. POMEROY -- Meigs County unit of the American Cancer Society, Tuesday. S p.m. in Veterans Memorial' Hospital conference room. POMEROY -- Eagles Auxiliary meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p:m. for nomination of officers. THUR!tDAY GAL\,IPOLIS -- March of Dimes WalkAmerica committee members, Burlile Oil Co., Gallipolis, Thursday, 3:30p.m. • Preceptor Beta Beta continue Founder•s Day·planning . Final plans for the observance of Year" with the selection to be Founder's D•y were announced announced at he Founder's Day dinw'hen Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter \ner. of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority met , II was reported that new officers recently at Grace Episcopal Church will be installe'd and a memorial service will be held for Maida Mora at in Pomeroy. The observan~e will take place the May 8 meeting. Carolyn on April 24 at the Blenncrhasset Orueser, president, announced that Hotel in Parkenburg. Cocktails will the Preceptor Degree will he given to eligible members at the the May ~ at 6 with dinner a1 6:30. Carol 22 picnic to be held at the home of . McCullough report for the social committee on the dinner and asted Ruth Ann Rlffie. Members presented their purmembers to advise her immediately whether they pl.n to lltend and their chases for Serenity House to ihc service cornmiuee. choice of dinner entree. Members voled on ''Girl of the ~- Servlaei if a ch,ild ·can fit lhe..entire unit in his mouth. - Inspect the pacifier fre- I · quently for signs of deterioration. Discard it if the bulb becomes sticky, swollen or cracked. - Never leave an infant unattended with a pacifier or put an infant to bed with a pacifier in the ·mouth. There is a danger of ~hoking. · things bottled up inside of you. a while. Do something that you Many times difficulties do not seem enjor Many times your difficulties as bad when we actually talk about will take care of themselves when you separate yourself from the probthem. Do~'t worry about things you lem. Get plenty of rest. Things will not cannot chang~ Be realistic. There are situations that we cannot control, appear as ov~rpowering when you so why worry· and become upset feel refreshed and ready to go. about things that we have no control Eat properly. Si>Jlle people don't eat ·when they are extremely over or that' can't be changed? Get oul and do something : Physi- stressed; others ,eat too much to cal exercise helps clear our minds of relieve their anxieties. If you have a our worries. If we work off our ten- nutritious diet, you will have the marriage, birth of chil- sion, we are less likely to lash out at energy to tackle the problems lhat dren, lllOvi.ng, others in anger. · you face. .Concentrate on your strengths. Do not self-medicate ..If yo~ take divorce, death . and changing sleeping ·pills or tranquilizers to get Emphasize your good points ; doni jobs can cne• through a bad time, you are· only dwell on your weaknesses. Repeatate major stress for us. Most of the postponing the problem - you are edly visualize successful endeavors · in your mind's eye. By being mentime we think of stress as being·neg- not solving it .ati:ve, but it can also be positive. It . Do something for others. If you tally prepared for possible barriers, can motivate us, excite us and keep concentrate on doing something for you can think through the obstacles us from becoming borll(i. Life would other people, you.don't have the time ahead of~ime, avoiding stressful sit-' uations . be' quite tedious if we didn't have to dwell on your own pr<iblems. Take things one at a lime. Don't variety to keep us going. Relax and smile. When we smile, ·Bul what· can we · do when too let things· overwhelm you. Devote even if we don't feel like it, the smilfull attention to one ,project. .your m1:1ch change or_stress s.tarts to get us dowil7 How.can we eope? Try some When it is completed, begin another. ing can become contagious, sprendof these ideas the next time stress Having too many things going on at ing to others and <;onsequently, will the same time can make anyone feel lift our spirits. Maybe we should begins to take over your life. learn not to take ourselves so seristressed. ·'IIllk about your troubles .. Find Get away from your problems for ously. soineone who will listen. Don't keep *** B.~~ER~ irritated: - Never · dip a pacifier in honey or something sweet before giving it .to a baby. It will promote dental decay. - Never use a string or cord to attach a pacifier to a crib or the baby 's body, because it presents a strangulation danger. To prevent a pacifier from being lost or dropped. use a pacifier keeper or "leash" which is made of soft rubbery, slinky-like cord. ·- A pacifier always should be wider than a chjld's mouth to prevent it from slipping into the mouth and become a choking luiz. ard. Discontinue use of a pacifier Deaf Awareness was the theme for the program presented by Deaf Chair~ person Janice Macomber at the recent meeting of Star Grange 1778. Readings were "Ways of Communicating" by Macomber; "Communication Tips" by Larry Mon!gomery, Opal Dyer, Bob Felty and Christine Napier; "Better Communication Tips" by Kenny Bolen; "Be Attitudes for the Disabled" by Macomber; "Pop Quiz on Sign Language Signs," by all;. and a song, "He's Got the Whole World in His Hands" by all. The Closing Thought was given by Macomber. Macomber also asked members to remem~r to bring their pop tabs and Campbell's soup labels to the May meeting 10 be sen I to the state. The meeting .was conducted by Master Patty Dyer who opened the meeting in full form. • The Youth Committee Repon was given by Janis Macombe~ who reminded members that a work day .will be held on April 20 to work on tbe fair booth and pop stand in preparation for the fair in August. . Announ~ements mnde by Master Pally Dyer reminded members of lhe Meigs County Orange Banquet on April 18; Meigs County porn~ Grange on May 2 at HarrisonVIlle Grange, at which time lbe baking contcsl -will be held; May 3, Hemlock Grange visits Star Grange; and May 10, Licking , County Degree Day. They have asked to do the Third Degree. The April 19 Fun Night was canceled so ti)at members can ·aitend the open Orange meeting in Athens County. Twenty nine members and juniors enjoyed potluck refnesh~ents preceding the meeting. · The next regular meeting will be May 3 with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. and meeting will be at 8 p.m. · · ---'--.--------Community calendar ** * What do you call the last teeth to appear In the ·By BARBARA DAUGHERTY Tarentum (Pa.) Yalley News Dispatch Pediatric dentist Dr. David Selvig ·or Harrison, Pa .. offers these tips for safe pacifier use: - When choosing a pacifier, consider one made of soft, concave plastic with a symmetrical nipple and shield shape so the pacifier is always in the correct sucking position. Check to see that the nipP,Ie is well-anchored in the shield, that the -neck of the nipple· is Oexible and that -the shield surface is textured and ventilated so air·can circulate ·beneath it and facial skin doesn.' t become Star Grange presents deaf awareness prog-ram • Jukebox: ·a device for inflicting your musical taste on other people. *** Using a pacifier The April 3 meeting of Hemlock Grange 12049 began with a potluck supper. Twenty two members and 12 visitors were present. The meeting was opened at 7:30 by Master Rosalee Story, followed by the presentation and pledge to the flag . · . The opemng song was "It's a Good Thiog to Be a Granger." The patriotIC song .was "My Country 'tis of Thee." . One application for membership was received by Chelsie Prall and it was : voted upon favorably. ' Patty D~er of Star -Grange _gave a brief nepon on a bill which will be on the ballot m the fall concemmg hunting of doves. Anti-hunting organizations' input was also discussed. "~pril Fool" and "Spring" literary programs by Star Orange inc)uded readmgs, "j:veryone Needs Someone," by Christina Napier "Plant a Garden" by Opal Dyer, and "Serrnoris" by Vicki Smtlh. ' A challenging game between the two granges cohcerning information about the Grange was played. Merle Bradford, Jane Frymyer, and Bernice Midkiff are celebrating birth· days in April. Reportecl ill were: Silvia Midkiff, Eva Robsol), Frances Goe· glein an<! Bill Rndford. The May meeting will be a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m., and·Hemlock Grange will visit -Star Grange on May 3. · ' The mCl)ting closed with prayer. t;ly BECKY BAER Melgt County Extension Agent Family and Consumer S~l· ence8/Communlty .Development Stress is caused when there is change in our lives. Any major life change can be · stressful. Such things as ,.., You mind is like a parachute. If you expect it to work, you have to open it first. The Dally Sentinel • P • 7 · Time out for tips on dealing with stress Give some folks an inch, ·and they'll go on a diet. ' Klnp 120, Spun 106 At Sacr:une.nto, Mitch Richmimd scored 33 points and the Kings scored 69 points in ·the lirst half - · 'their most productive two quarters of the season. · Briun Grant finished with 20 • points and 12 rebounds fur Sacrnmento, winners of four uf five games. Vinny Del Negro led the Spurs with 29 jloints. day 1151 week. ncrvt1us at the thought of her son living three time zones away. But Pace !18id there 's no need to worry - no IDlllter where he is, how 11\UCh money he rna~ or how IDllny people 1rc trying to knock him down lo get to his quancrback. "I'll preny much stay the same," he said. "I don't- myself ever doing too many out of .the ordinary type of things.'' ' I By . not at bed- , r · .,----;---:------.,---.,--------'--------. time," she says. • Pediatric dentist, Dr. David Selvig, who has an office in Harri, son, says it's all right for a child to use a pacifier or thumb up until age 2. After that, it· should be discouraged, and .··, if it continues past the age of 4, a child could be faced with crowded, crooked teeth and nialocclusian (bite problems 6ecause of misaligned jaws). ':Thumb- or finger-sucking or a pacifier all •, can affect baby and permanent 1...~~---~---:'::""~~~-~-------------------.J teeth in. the MOM'S BEST FRIEND • Often a lifesaver and 1trass reliever tor many mothers same way - the popping a pacifier In a baby's mouth can calm 't hem Instantly. A pacifier Is emotion: teeth can tip ally ao~hlng and satisfies a 'p hysical need. Bable1 are born with the need to 1uck. It outward, not helps with their survival. A newborn put to the bra11t Immediately begins sucking. come m properridiculed." ly and not come in in contact with easier to discontinue." Rizzo says most children usualHis· advice: "Give the pacifierthe lower teeth," Selvig says. "The earlier the habit is ly give up the binky or thumb on intermittently - not every time a child wants it Slowly withdraw it. stopped, the less chance if will lead their own. But, he says, "If he is still doing Some children can be stopped cold to orthodontic problems. I prefer it when he is playing with others, turkey, but I'm a softy ' when it use of a pacifier· over the thumb, that 's too late. He will, be comes to kids." <finger or bottle. Use of a pacifier is r-------:----------------------------- I, but Alexander erupted and never looked back. . Wamsley had two htls ll>r AleX. Merckle a single. Rolstun a single, ~<~C:on:t:in:ue:d~~~ro:m~PP.a:ge;;5l)~------------~~------~------~------~------------~-,------~ . . . llllrlef, oo( = · · Hunting instructor .· ul hi' D · · h · 1 Rsm., e•., 51 1 ahvts ~ 11 1 a smg c, cnee IUrCyWil 'lSIO"C andJcn ' "1c."' · n1· Sc II crs. wt'th a smg Southern scored ., sin lc run in the t<mrth w • ' · ·. g . , hen Cyntht.t C.ddwcll singled ·tnd score--• when Rcn • T ·Icy who' walked · "'drew ., tllr<•w ee al'urt •r ·. .' c stealing second and lhtrd to make the score 4-1 · F · 1 · h 1-1- h • nrt gotllrcc m l c I l nn three slrat"hl stn .. les • hunt ·tnd 2 3 · ~ · e •• " • ·• ·• ground out . . . . . Alter SIX qUJet mnmgs. Hess<m scored 10th~ lith ':"hen_reach10g on un error. Aller udvancmg on al-3 Hillers from Fort Frye were ground<>Ul, Knoch knock<:<~ hon~e the ~p~~~- and Kidd with two singles cvcntu?l gamc-wmncr wuhan tdcn.ltc~l mtsplaycd ballm the Southern Southern's ritchers were Ktm· 101 ld S the ld ~ Sayre and Ashli Davis. Hitters fur IC · tlU rn cou n< overcome the unearned run and dropped the S- and Murk Jackson grubbed the qilx>und. He hit both free throws, _unu ~ 1 c Knicks were unable lll get ol'f u l'jnul shut. . S..llels 131, 76en 110 At Philm.lclrhia. Allen Iverson ~forcd 40 points. hut his final basket ~r a ~-pointer with fl) seconds left ~.- wa.< vncontcstcd. · the Bullets were milled thutlhc 16ers catted timeout with 24 seconds h;l't to set up a shot lilf Iverson. who ~as scor~d at least 40 points in live "lr.light 'ames. When play resumed. c 'Bullcts didn 't even defend Iv~r· m. whtl came duwn .unU made un ; guardo:d trey lo extend his streak. " I scprcd :17 the h:trd way. The · last oncfhcy g:tve it to mc," lvcrsun sjlid. · "If t¥ wanted to score that hud, go aheq<l," ; said Juwnn Howard. who h:wj-27 points for Washington. "We though! the game should have just kepi going." ... '. inning, but lost in it on some .shubToday, Meigs will host Gallia by fielding. T. Laudermilt reached on Academy, while Southern will host an error, and Gilkey reached on an Ravenswmxl. error to bring home Meigs only run in the seventh. · lnnin& ll!fab Fackler . suffered the loss for Southern 132-200-0=H II 2 Meigs, giving up 11 hits, two walks, · Meigs fXKl-fKKl-1 1-1 -2 a hit bauer, four strikeouts, and eight WP-Sayre runs. Meigs committed two errors. LP-Facklcr We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owaersaad .Mobile Home 4 encounter. Owaers Special IJBA games •.. _.:.:<C;.;;";;;"t;:inu:.:c=:d~fro:;;m~P..::ag:::c-:-5.:....)- - ' - -·~--------~--,.-------Savlags. ,,(f~ Davi s slammed an RBi double. Davis went to third on 'the play at home, then Karr walked and· stole second. Billee Pooler had an .RBI single, and Mayle reached on an error. White then had an RBI single for a 7- 1 EHS lend. ' W~IINton did not have a hit until Waugh hit one oil' the top of the home run fence for a double in the sixth inning · Eastern ~ever looked back and . hammered away nllhe 16-4 final. E .1 .1 h 1 cd R as ern w_as 0 ave Pay IV· er Valley tomght, but that game wus postponed · The Eagles will l'at.'C Mlller .11 home Wcdncsdav .' By BARBARA DAUGHERTY 'Tel'Witum (Pe.) · Vel1News ' l)I•Petch _, : · Call it binky, Nuk, choochie or }llug. A pacifier by any other name a soothing thing indeed. :: Marie Maroni of Tarentum, Pa., ~es one to help her son, Christian. :t.J months, relax. "He needs it in {he car and when he is falling . asleep lo soothe and comfon him.' During the day, I try not to let him .nave it," she says.-"But at night, he cries until he gels it, and I automat-* .ically give illo him, because I need _to get some· sleep," she says. "I : _nursed him for nine months, and he , would wake up every hour-and,a· half, and the pacifier helped . Withit, I got no nest at all." ·. . . Moroni says she never thought _' s_he would allow her baby to use a pacifier. But, she says, "I'd rather _hove him use a pacifier tnan suck · ills thumb - you can always throw the pacifier out, but not the thumb." · Some people prefer them, others awagainst them, but pediatricians. 'psychologists and dentists suggest allowing babies to hove them- up to a point. . . - "A pacifier is emotionally -soothing and satisfies a physical -need," says AI Rizzo, psychologist on staff at Allegheny 'Valley Hospi·tal, Harrison, Pa. "Babies are born with the need. 4o suck. It helps with their survival. 'A newborn put to the breast immediately begins sucking," he says. "For all of us, eating is soothing lllld relaxing -that's what happens ~hen a baby sucks on a pacifier." Dr. Zahra Me Tammany, a pediatrician on staff at St. Margaret 'Memorial Hospital, Pittsburgh, ·says. "Just as the name implies, a ·pacifier pacifies a baby. Babies are ·i!<Jrn with a strong sucking reOex 'that allows them to survive. and their need .to suck far ·outstrips the ·need to eat. Sucking is very com'foning for them / ' : · She is a strong adyocate of the ·use of pacifiers, but a stronger proponent of thumb-sucking. · "If a baby preferS a pacifier initially, that's fine, bul I would try to ·help them break the habit before they are 6 months old, before it becomes ingrained. I would reserve .the .use of a pacifier for a baby's most stressf~l titnes, such as whcri they ' visit the doclor or when they are riding in a car- and preferably 1s Southern softball club beats Meigs 8-1 loses two_ non-league contests 1~am recent y w_cn~ Sampson reached . on an e...;,r to ~ring home a run. Holter had sacrihce Oy, and nn error on the ensuing play allowed Eastern's third run to come home to make the score 3-U. Eastern was scoreless in the secand inning. . Wellston plated one in the-second when Martin ·walked. Waugh reached on a fielder's choice ·and · stole second and third William . walked, and Fink slam~cd a sacri~ fice fly. WHS scored without the benefit of a hit d' · . . Lea mg 3- 1, Eastern plated lour 10 the thtrd. Holter smglcd and stole second then suner frosh B~ dy ' r · .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio : _call it what you will, a pacifier can do Hemlock Grange · supper holds potluck :just what the name implies pacify Easterp shoots down Wellston in - 16~4 rout By SCOTt WOLFE . Sentinel Corretpondent · . The Eastern Eagles scored early and ?ften as ":"phomor~ hu!'er Valene Karr c~ted a no-httter mto the_ stxth mnmg as the Eagles clatmed a one-stded J6-4 wm over the W~llston Lady Rockets' Monday ntght ~n Wel_lston. . Eastern ts ~ow~--~ ?verall and 42m the Hocktng Dtvtston of the TrtValley C?nferen~e. , Ka~ la_nned SIX and ~alk~d s~ven while ptckmg up the wm wtth battery. mate Manic Holter calling the nitches: Manin and B dell (7th) " . . ran . . c.ombmed m the WHS loss Wtlh ntnc walks and seven stnkeouts. • l Donna By~ r and Carolyn Grueser presente!f a program consisting of quizzes: how to rate yourself a1 housekeeping, geography, and an IQ test. Prizes were given for the most correct answers. . Hostesses for t~e evening Carol Adams and Dorothy Sayre served refreshments to Gruescr, Martha McPhail , Jane Walton, Jean Powell, Donna Byer, Joan. Corder, Vera Crow, Norma Custer, Clarice Krautlei", McCullougli, Riffie, Ann Rupc, Rose Sisson, Eleanor Thomas, and Reva Vaugnan. · · ADVERTISING DEADUNE: THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1997 - 12 NOON INSERTION DATE·: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1997 Call992-2155 For More Information Dave Harris - Ext. 104 Bob Atwood - Ext 105 . . I I �·. Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh~ .:~~~. .~·~·n~n~w~~~~~S~e~n~~~~nM~----~----------------~--------~~~m~w~r~o~y~·~M~~~~~~~~:!Oh~~~~~----~----~------~n~u~·~·~da~Y~·~A~~:wl~11~,~1~1~17 . The DallY B•ntlnel• ~9 Self investment: Is he better Off without her? . . Ann Landers IW,. Lus Anfdct Ts.el 5yn1Jkllt Wid Cn:· alOft S~nlic* . . · , : .:ay ANN LANDERS ·; ·: Dear Ann Landers: A while back, :I caught my wife having an affair __ ~ith a man half her age. She was 44 at. the time, and we were about 10 _celebrate our 20th anniversary. Our .~:eldest son .was almost as old as her lover. Never was 1 unfaithful or abu: ;}ive. 1 was a loving and loyal hus1 - band, and· her infidelity hurt me a · - Jot. ,·: ' I wanted an immediate separa- < lion, but my anorney tqld me to cool off. He explained that divorce does not favor the husband in either property iights or child custody. A com· Pll,!ent counselor pointed out that I wbuld · be hurting the kids if I divorced and I would gain very little. Apparently, given the choice of unhappy parents under theh.sdame roof, or separated parents, c 11 ren invariably will opt for unhappily married parents who stay together. I was also reminded that children, especially boys, need a father '.s influence through the teen years. .I chose to stay with my.wife. She said an affair is no big deal these . days. ! have gone forward. making a .big, genuine effort to keep a happy outlook, which isn't easy. Betrayal of fidelity leaves a lot of emolional ter off wilh her or without her? Good baggage. I believe now that to nur- luck. I wish you the best. Dear Ann Landers: I'm writing in · ture myself, I must leave my wife when the youngest child reaches response to the letter from "lowlfl' about · prison reform. Iowa said a college age. I have been warned that most shocking number of people, bOth divorced men tend to be attracted to innocent and guilty, are in jail women just like their ex-wives. because they had uncaring, incomNonetheless. I feel I should take the petent, court-appointed attorneys chance to have something real. What who would lose the case if il went.to do you think, Ann• -- Ringing Hol- trial. I am acoun•appointed attorney low in Minn. and was offended by those comDear Ringing: Apparently, you ments. have had some counseling and have I have worked as a Legal Aid been advised -to stay with your wife lawyer for the last seven years. I for the kids' sake. I concur and sug- graduated at the top of my clas's .at gest that you continue. When your law school and am a. member of Phi last child reaches college age. you B·eta Kappa. My office is filled with should ask yourself that well-known . graduates from top ]aw schools Ann Landers question: Are you bet- across the country. jncluding Har· ... . , Belly up to the sushi bar, but , mind your sushimanners . · ·~ . ,. I. I' ... . L' I I I PLleA!;IN•G THE PALETTE - Sl!ahl '' low fat. h provides lean protein from the fish and complex from the rice. Some have a modest amou!'t of vegetables in them, too. I carbohydrat~s · Sushi from head to tail Newbie to epicure, a roll for every palette " ... '· : - By THAYER WINE . shrimp, eel, salmon and crab. some The Nashville Tennessean cooked, some not. · Sushi may not be poised to Other authentic sushi arc the · replace pizza in Americans' hearts, "nigiri" sushi or the bite.size balls : lmt it is getting a grip on the of rice topped with a slice of raw nation's appetites .. fish. Nigiri is made with yellow · And leading the sushi surge- .tail, tuna or salmon, and would be seem to be young people. . favored by. the more experienced Jed Suzuki, owner of Golen, a sushi.eatcr. Nashville, Tenn., sushi bar, says he The hard-core sushi lover often saw primarily music business peo- enjoys sushi made with the orange. pic in his restaurant when he colored, stronger fil; h-Havored, opened it 10 years ago. Now. he somewhat runny sea urchin or the sees more students and young peo- ~ risp, firm octopus. pie sitting down to a meal of small Sushi is made mostly from salt. bites of raw or cooked fish and rice. water fish. It must be of superior . " h seems fashionable - it's quality and usually is delivered kind of cool to say that I cat sushi fresh to restaurants several times a -allthi: time," Suzuki says. . we*. One reason could be that sushi is low fat. h provides lean protein from the fish and ~omplex carbohydrates from the rice. Some have By THAYER WINE . ·a modest amount of vcgctahles in The Nashville Tennessean _them, too. . Sushi has a language all it 's · Various Amcricani1.cd versions own. Here arc some key words ·of sushi. such as the Alaska roll and phrascso with salmon, avocado and cucum- Sushi sushi: Small bites of · ·ber. the New York roll with crab rice seasoned with rice vinegar stick and cucumber. or the and sugar topped with or rolled ,Philadelphia roll with crab and with a variety of raw or cooked ;cream cheese wouldn't intimidate a !ish nnd sometimes vegetables. "Sushi rookie either. - Nigiri sushi: Small hlohs •• The tekka or ~una roll and the of seasoned rice often topped · ·kappa or cucumber roll arc some of with a dab of wasahi and a thin the few authentic sushi rolls you slice of raw or cooked seafood. It would find in Japan. Suzuki says. usually comes two to three pic•'Cs Anmher .of the more authentic to the order. .sushi rolls is the futomaki, one of ---" Maki sushi: Sushi shaped ,the' larger rolls. Depending on the into rolls with . seafood, vegeta: sushi chef. it might be made with bles and flavorings insid~ , then _seaweed. rice, cucumber, e~g. In Japan, a chef's training is a nine-year process: three years to leJrn to clean the work areas, three years to handle the rice, and three · years to learn to work with fish. Suzuki says . . Training goes much faster in the United States. Although the customer must rely on the chef to choose the best and freshest fish. it 's a good idea to take a good look around before eating anything. Look for fish that looks luscious and fresh . The work areas and the chef should be impeccably clca~ and there should be no unpleasant odors. ·Learn to speak the language of sushi ' 1' , The El_ ephant Ears mystery cut intu bite-size pieces. lt ·usually comes four to six pieces to the order. · , · - .Hand rolls: Nori rolled into a large cone shape and stuffed with the ,seasoned rice, seafood and sometimes vegetables. - Wasabi: A pale green paste usually made with sinus-clearing, hot. ground Japanese horseradish powder and water. - Nori: Crisp. paper-thin sheets of dafk green or black seaweed used inside or outside the sushi roll. Narrow strips of nori arc sometimes wrapped decoratively around the outside the nigirj sushi. I SAVE By ANITA MANNING · of information, and we' re providing USA TODAY information that people can trust. " l1le federal government Tuesday Hcalihfinder includes: unveils a prescription for headaches - Links to more than 550 other caused by the dizzying morass of Web sites with health ini'ormation, By THAYER WINE health information on the Internet. including federal, st~tc and local The Nashvill~ Tennessean A new Web · site, agencies, universities and nonprofit Sushi novices might find sithttp://www.henlthfindcr.gov, offers groups. ting at the sushi bar intimidateasy-to-reach information prepared - Links to ahout 500 on-line ing. After all, it is a fairly inti- · by health. agencies and other rep- documents, ·including health publimate spot where the chef preutable sources on hundreds of health cations and technical literature. sides over the dining room like topics. -Connection to on-line discusa host at a dinner party. Log on io the Internet and you sion and self-help groups. But go ahead. Sit down. can find about I0.000 Web sites Databases that can he ·Some of the fish might he raw, · devoted to health iopics, says Mary searched by topic. but it certainly won't bite . Jo Deering, director of health com- Answers to frequently asked The chef will welcome ·you munication at the U.S. Department questions on selected topics. with a slight bow or nod when of Health and Human Services "It's reputable, reliable, credible you come in. It's polite to (HHS). "It's like drinking from a information,'' says Deering, who acknowledge him with a nod in fire hose," she says. ·"You can get chairs a conference on health infor. return and to thank him when . , easily thousands of hits hut no sciec- mat ion this week in Washington, you leave. .. tivity, no way to know what the D.C. "There has been a selection "It's more fun sitting at the quality is. You'reon your OViD.'.' process about who and what shows sushi bar and watching. them That's why healthfinder is impor- up on our site. People canjump from make the sushi ," says Jay Dyer, tant, says HHS secretary Donn~ us out into the universe of the Jnterwho was dining at Shintomi in . Shalala. " We're helping people get net, but if they feel ovt:rwhclmcd by Nashville, Tenn .. recently. reliable health information faster what's ounherc. this is a good startand easier over the Internet," she ing point. They may lind everything You can watch the Hashing says. "We're covering a wide range . they need." knives anQ intricate moves of the chef as he fills the orders just a few feel away from you. TANDY SCHOLARS· list of students who were named to Sometimes, he may give you Meredith Lynn Crow of Eastern Hocking College's Dean · List for tastes of items he's preparing . High School received one of 40,000 Winter Quarter. The names wer'.c for others. · certilicates ·for academic ·excellence omiucd by the college. . from the Tandy Corporation and SCHOLARSHIPS When you '.re at the· bar, look Radin Shack. · The third annual Kautr.-Chcstcr for a pencil and a slip of paper The Tandy Technology Scholars Alumni Scholarship will he awarded' that lists all the varieties of program recognize,. . outstanding at' the banquet to be thi~ spring. ~ sushi sold. Mark your order imd achievel)lenl hy students in mathe· Student, whose parents or grandhand it to the chef. matics. science and compliler sci- parcdls graduated from Chester. cncc. High School. and who plan to attend If it 's your first visit to the The program, in its eighth year, has the University of ~in Grande, arc sushi bar. let the chef know and awarded almost $3 mi Ilion and over eligible to apply. Applications arc ask for his advice on the hcst . 250,[)()() cenilicutes for academic available at all three high schools in sushi that day. Busy as they arc, c~ccllcnce . the guidance oflicc. or at. the oflicc these masters of the knife arc Crow was in the top two percent of Supt. of Schools John Riebel in . usually friendly and take pride of nominees, and received a special . Pomeroy. in explaining the ingredients. ccrtilicatc for achievement. · Applications must he suhmiUcd DEAN'S LIST ' by May 16 .. three Jocul guidance ' The sushi is usually delivThe names of Troy Bcarhs and · officer. or Riebel ollicc. have to he ered on a plate or platform with Counncy Knapp,. hoth of Pomeroy, · suhmiucd hy May 16. a sn~all serving of hot ·green were inadycncntly nmilled from the wasahi. a horseradish paste. and a mound of thinly sliced. pale ·ricklcd ginger that you cat between bites of sushi . For a dipping sauce, mix 'a hit of soy sauce with a lillie wasahi in the sniall dish provided. CUitomHomea n•'s CUSTOM CARPET Middleport, OH 81~ Hra.... .,.,, " The Japanese usc just a little hit of the soy sauce; American people usc ·lots," said chef Kenji Ohno at Shintomi . "We care about the fish taste . or the rice taste ." Too much soy sauce is not good for you, Sur.uki says. When it comes to dipping the . sushi , turn it - particularly the nigiri sushj upside · down to . dunk the fish , not the rice. Each piece of sushi is intended to be one bite - a large bite.· It mig~l fall apart if you try to make two hiles. · Tues. And Wed •.Night 7:00 Public NOtice Day a Ewnlng ·JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE 113 W. 2ND ST. p.m. SJMefaiShl..... . • l'aa: 1'M .......... Quartet TIN . ...,.• ...,, e-..ndJ. fCf... W.d: TIN Hood I'-D~, J4'u•pJtNif 1'._0$ And (hi~ .Je.,.. ' . . ~ TU Pu•lfe Is Invited To Attadl PUBLIC NOTICE NOnCE OF.RECEIPT OF APPUCATION AND RESCHEDULED PUBLIC HEARING ANTIDEGRADATION . Public notice 11 lltrtby thlt the Ohio Pratectlon EPA) • Surlla~t Wllltr reaelvtd an for tht Initial of • · Nttlonal Pollutant Dl8ohern Ellml!lallon Sytttm (NPDI!S) permit. for the d ..aharga troill the propoutl l!atttrn Loeial High School lxpanelan dl!lpOtll ayatem. Public riotla• 11 aleo liven that OhiO EPA·D W hilt nc alnd 111 applfaalloll for Permit to ..-u (PT1) rar 111e conatruatlon . of thft propo••d dlePOMiayatem. Tht NPDI& and PTI lflpllottlont . . . IIUb nlthitl br Tht laatarn Loc•l Public Notice Pu~llc POMEROY,' OH. REPAIR OR NEW CONSTRUCTION Loafing shads to horn arenas. Roof repair and paint to structural repair. Steel building• as low as $4.00 sq. ft. dallvered. Free eetlmates, prompt and protnelonal nrvlce. Call today Nollce Saturday • 8:00 a.m. • 12 noon· I•DRJOII 614-742...202 •l 20 VII. Exp. ·1111. 0wnor: Ronnie Jonol Free flttd~Ut, -No Job Too Small •Any and ~II of Your , HD'!"J Repair Needs . . oCaU Today for Your • Free Estimates • od-. 2.110p.nl. Frldar.Mo....,_ l!, I - 1o:oOLm. s.rurdor. .,..,R.,.s oNawGaragw oEIKtriCII a Plumblllll .•Roofillll ofnterlor & Extarlor ,..Jntlng Alto Concrete Work (FREE ESnMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill To place • ad, call 992•2156 RUMMAGE SALE FLEA MARKET ' Saturday, May 3 I WANTED: Full,-tlme employment In your own home aa a Home Services Worker with Quckeye Community Se~lcea. We provide salary plue benefits and a dally room and board rate. You provide a home, guidance and friendship In . a family atmoaphere. Requires ability to teach 'personal living skills and a commltm!lnt to gi'Qwth and developmerit of . one Individual with mental tetafltd9n. · Home must be In Gallla County. Contact Chrlaty at 1·80G-531· 2302. or .write-P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 46640, 'no later than 4/18/97. Eq.u-..1 Opportunity Employer ~- 9:00 • 4:00 SENIOR.CmZENS CENTER Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy Tables lor $10 Call 992·2161 - Pomeroy, Ohio SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS "FACTORY DIRECT PRICES'' Quality Window Systems CUSTO. .SHARPENING LINDA'S' 'lmMifn 'I' The ' . Kountry Klub Golf Lesson• Golf saias, Club Repair, ·custom Orders, Awards, 949-2168 3117fA.4/T'FN "~''"· Interior Hat.dsOr..••~~~~ leave menqe. Syracuse 992·5776 Now Open For Spring aetore 8 p.m. -- Chester, Ohio .' Se... on • Pansies $6.50 ftal • AI vegetable & bedding planls $6.50 n&l • Blooming & Foliage Baskets $5.75-- $6.75 . o41n. Assort. Pots 85C . $1.25 tRubber trMs & elephant ears$5.50 oCannas $2.00 ea. I oSivubbely · We honor Golden Buckeye Caldll -982-7118 Open Oily 11-5 Sun 12·5 102 E. Mlln n.. l!attwn t..oa.llchool " ' 417tfn '•• C.H U. For A FIH Ellfmlte 614-742-30110 814-742·3324 614-742-3076 ., 1 ...... CHRISTY'S PETS Felli S.pplla Baths, Grooming, Kennel Care and Love Mon., Tu11., Wed., Thull!., Fri. 1().6; Sat12--8; Sun.12-4 . 271 North 2nd Middleport, Ohio 992-4514 .t.f us do~..,,. Sprlq a........ andWulll~ ; : Calls) CHESTER STORAGE OneUnltNow Available 10X28, $65 per mo• 992·3961 R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING . TRUCK SERVICE DUMP Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 10125i961tln '(,?',"'IIi' ·,! IHI/II~l ) .... . " ~-. ..... . \....~.. .............. ) " lift C1 LL• 992·7074 Gravel, Umestone, . Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Sand, Refuse. :.;713-,;.,:;;57;..:;8;;.5Or;;;.;OO.O;.;.,;·773-=154>&=7,;. ••_....._ l . Call Aboolule TO!> Dollar: .All U.S. Uver And Gold Colna. Proofa tl, Diamond&, Antiquo Jewelry$ Rln(ja, Prt-.1930 U.S. Curro y, Storilng, Etc. Acquloltiona J rJ ·II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Soc A"""'o, GalipoN, 6t4-4-48Antique~, f rniture, ·glaaa, ch colna. toy tMowlng (Reahllildlllll CcrmnorcliiQ oWIItldMIIng •Tree Trimming Shrubbery Maintenance Plan Ahead, Call today · tor·tree eatlmata. 742·2803 or446-3622 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Driveway Limestone Complete House and Treller Site Work, Bulldozing, Backhoe, Trackhoe. Septic Sy1tema · Jnatalled (614) 992-3838 Wlma. & JB R"&l.... ,... HOlte I I rov••••• -~ .... ~ ...... Aftt....lll( Freo ~ .._ L_.J3&8!!!AA:!!~t9!..._;J' lampa, guna, to eatat.a · 10 appr1i1alt, 0 M•lin, -l-fi2·7«1 . Antiques, lap price• ,.let R lnt Antique1, Pomaror, 0 , Ru11 Moore owner, 814·8 2· 2526. Clean latt Model . .Care Trucka, 1990 Modell Or N Smith Buick Pontiac, 1uoo E ~:rn Avenue, GallipoNL J & D's Auto P1r11. Bu)'ing I· 1111ge vehicles. Selling parta. 713-5033. Timber Wanted & Or Tim r Land, Proleulonal Servtc s, Mead Paper Woodlands, 8 :.t· 712·3836. Wanted To Buy Used Mo le 'Homea. Call : 614·446·0175 304-675-5965. r Wanted To Buy : We Buy Ju k Or 81 Cars 614-448-PART. I . 8002. W.nlod: Uoed ...,elwood Floori6g In Good Condition. Call 81•-2.- S887. ' EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 LARRY'S LAWN CARE . 90 · wanted to Buy • Claillflll . 992-6342 (Diane) 992·7275 (Brenda) NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouta Gutter Cleaning · Painting FREE ESnMATES nny doady dny, mnlte1 il IHm · Hlllllllntproveilents 3351 Happy Hollow Road Mlildlepon, Ohio 45760 -New H01118, Addltlona, · Roofing, Skiing, Pole Barno, Decks, Palming, Garegee, Porchea. 614·992-7643 L. Wrlteael .ROOFING A pod painl joh on John Teaford OhiO Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-291-HOO KINGS' for~u. Howa~d PAINTING EngraVing ;YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE 'FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PEI:t DAY. · . wv II023lln (No Sunday motorbloca eam-li A'-'8p,m. 814-985-4180 Publl!: Slit and Auction hrlll lime auctioneer, complete auction aervlct. Ucen~ed tee.Ohlo & West VIrginia. :IP~- COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 949·2647 RuaonableRatea 814-742-2138" . W'mdDWS SHARPENING BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ SERVICE New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows HUI'I''S Room Additions • Roofing · Limestone &. Gravel · Se)ltlc Systems Trailer & . HounSitea · Sayre Truckilg Co. 8:00 e.m.-3:30 p.m. ·. •Replacement Windows •Build Garages . •Storti Doars & · •Room Additions 110 Court St. 9112--41111 manymetall& ,Joe N. Sayre · m-2n2 Eve. Ph. 949-2534 Brian Andenlon FlUE .- J&L SIDING & INSULATION . MIDDLEPORT Day Ph. 992·3671 Pick up di.Cardld apt)Jienctta, batteries, ttte t - Rick Pe.araon AuCtion Compeny, 537 BRYAN PLACE -lnteJMt Setup Help Pub[ic is invitetf . . All Yord BoiH lluat 81 Pot0C In Advaneo. Doadllna: 1 :OOprn !Jie ' clay before the ad Ia •• nn. Sundar • llondar •dtlltn· ·~-~~ aUf9acles oROGn Adclltiona 1192-8215 • Middleport ' & VIcinity . , eft•dWare/Softw•a Se . • MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR C'll'IIIITil'R Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy Thesdays and Thursdays during April Serving from 4:30 • 5:15. Donation $4.00 for meal bylawa, on ttia thlod . Wedn..day of April, ttt7, • tt 4:00 p.m. for lht purpoll4l · oleltatfllll dlrtctora and traneactlon of euch . buetn11a aa may properly ' ~before...., IIIHtlng. PauiU.RHCI,s-ntary .. "' thoda!'bolarelho*l .... ""'·.....,. -<•ptter Tnill11 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE EVENING MEAL 110 Help Wanted I I Lomley•o ·AUction SotYICO, LHIIa Lemley, Auctioneer. Househ•ld, Eo!Jitt, Fann 5aloo. Cal_814-1fe- · 8241 • 81 4-3811-11443. . • - H.,..".,..,., Public Notice hi 6ellist ~ II th Bo Pold .DftN liE~ 2:00p.m. : 80 at • Savlnga company, 211 Wnt 1 1:OGpm Ftlday. Don Geary, 0_, . . . . ..,.y. . :111/t71mo; · : Second StrHI, Pomeroy, (3123; (4) 4, II, II; 4TC •Ohio, eccor'lllna to Ita 1 ALl.-_..... In-· ' (614) 592·5025 .Athens, ·Ohio 614-992·3120 742·2925 992-2753 \ : :::~a::.~:~~~::;::.:: GaiHpoiiS & VIcinity . Safranek a Fair Prlcal 550 Page St. MlddlttpOrt, Oh. 45760 Home Ph. •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws •Weed Eaters . 2 mi. off Rt. 7, • Leading Creek Rd. 45T72. ' ···~·hop Quality Work at DillELl "V...., NIW Olmtmldp" Mollet Ia hertlly g!vtn thlt the annual -'11111 of the eharaholdtra of ; Fannera llanceliarea, Inc. fOfMit Gor. .n Sho!>hlld Pup 8 -Did81._._ _ . • COMPUTER HELPJ D. Gea17'• Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 Sollaol Dl8lriCit, 31800 lUte Route 7, FREE ESTIMATES . Limestone, • Top • Trim • Removal PUBUCNOTICE Attorney Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A DivisiOn on Nicholl Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992·2406 Fsx: 304-n:l-5861 HAULING (614) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 Public Notice . Big and Ftltndly 2 Old l.tote Black Lab/ BuHI 11!1, NMit+-d and Shota 814 • 41 • • Pomeroy, Galllpolla, Ohio 45631 992-5535 . Part Rot- twellor Great Peroonali[J, To Good Hornt 0n1y, 81...-10. - • Stump Grinding : 150 Lost and Found: Fourid: Set 01 Ktoyo ~ 233 Ea11 Fortnlll,114-3~~2. 1 70 YardSaJe l 250 Condor Street WICKS • g llonth Old Port Lab CHAPTE. 7 • CHAPTER 13 Big Bend Fabrication, Machine & Welding Shop (Ume Stone· Low Rates) •Decks GllleaWiy T.V. I ..... Cablnoto, 114-- 13211. • 614-696-1376 10%0ffAny Service to New Cuatomars 40 Hall Aklll Puppllt, FQUr WO)l!!t Old Fawn or Brindle Froo. To Go!ld.-814-317- ATHENS · .GWS MASTEl$ Lawn Mowing & Landscaping honeat. affactloaara, one WDrM.n man, 38-45. Wrlto to Box G·V, !I.Pt Pl•unt Rogittar, 200 llllin St. PI Ploe..,¥N 2581i0. · 40 galon natural eu •101 heator. -u, 81...--!lllltl. · 98S·:J8:J1 POMEROY wa, Oulot, pedtt OIWiF, Sl, tlkot . qulot Umoo, country lie, -..o. oltor&pm. 304-IQ-3431. • Aquatron Boats • Cutty Cabins • Bow Riders ~ Bass Boats • Sea Ark John Boats • Johnson Outboard · C!lll1plete Machine Shop Sen-Ice Fabrication Steel Sales, Weldlllc Supplies, lndlistrlal Gu Radiator Repair & Replaceinent Monday-Friday- 8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. ., • 2 Year old English Sottor thor· oughbred, ...., goad Call 992·2483 7122/tfn Farm Buildings -New Homes -Remodeling -Garages . . .Electrical ~ Plumbing ~ Carpentry Repairs ;.. Conversions ~ Remodels 985-4473 614-992·5479 . Cleaning Septic Sy1temt Port·A.John • Renlall • Serviced Weekly No ~ Charge lor Evening• or Weelreuds 24 Hr. Prompt Service 7 Day• A Week y• .,.. .......... ........ • Fertilizer (Bag or Bulk} • DeKalb & Pioneer Seeds • Small Seeds • Chemicals •Twine • Feed • Lime •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling · S~op & Compare ,FREE · · ESTIMATEES 3SOO Communications MGA Construction Services CBUTBR AGRI S.UVJC.I ROBERT BISSElL CONSTRUCTION CELLULAR PHONES 614·992·7119 -- JoeWIIaon (814) 1182-4277 Pomeroy, Ohio 45781 Sentinel Classiftetls With Dr. John N. Ham.lin Dear.orn Heights, MI. Public Notice 11118 Martin SlrMt PII'IONIII ll..t Now ~plo Tho Fun Today t -too-772·1313 Elll. 31174 .2.88 II ln. lluot Be 1I Soiv-U lll-t4H434. ..' Ucensed • Bonded Insured A..-.tlon Motor oSale• a Repalra "Build Your Dream" · (kloll tor •Igna) I 005 POMEROY, OHIO Jult Dff Bfldbury Rd. Society scrapbook Revival StiU •n Progress · at HiUside Baptist·Church · Only 2 More Nights Left, JICI'I IIPriC I PG..,.._JDII·IIIVICI Remodeling 50"·75" New site sorts out Web's tang·le of health information ASK ANNE. NAN 2 cups all-purpose flour By ANNE B. ADAMS and I tea.,poon baking powder NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS Tons of Feedback! Thank you, as 112 teaspoon salt 2 cups cooking oil all~1ays. for taking the time to write. · In a bowl. combine e~gs and ; FUNNEL CAKES AND ELEPHANT EAR,S: Sornc time ago we milk. Sift together llour, baking pt;blished a lcher from Ann Mehr of powder and salt. Add to egg mixture Schaumberg, Ill.. asking how to and beat with electric mixer uptil . :d m q~cs­ make the Elephant Ears that are sold · sm.ooth. (Check to sec · il' mixture ren1en1bcH lion were made by the Aladdin Co., at fairs in Wisconsin . We replied that flows easily.) In large skillet heat oil to · ~60 called them and asked them to send ~e, thoughL what she was looking for degrees. Covering the end of a small her a catalog of their products. · was Fried Dough. _ Many of our readers wrote to set funnel with your finger, pour batter .Sure enough, there were the us straight: They said Ann's Ele- in funnel. Remove finger and release . p/tant Ears. were actually something batter into hot oil in a spiral shape. wide-moutli insulated containers in ca11ed Funnel Cakes. We a)lpreciat- Fry till golden (about ~ minutes) both the 6-ounce (item 7000, $2.50). ~ the-response, but didn't publish it usins tongs to tum. Cook I minute and iO..ounce sizes (item 7100, $3). because we had no idea what Funnel more. Drain on a paper bag covered For ari Aladdin catalog l!Jl(l order with a paper .towel. Sprinkle with Cake is or how to make it. · 'Then we received a letter from cinnamon and powdered sugar or form, write to: Aladdin Mail Order, Llsida Mayo of Rocky Mount, N.C. serve With maple syrup. Makes 4 P.O. Box I00960, Nashville, TN 37224; 1-8()(}-251 -4533 . She writes: "I think the Elephant cakes. DEE-LJCJOUS! WIPE-MOUTHED "THEREll'S ·are pr.oblbly Funnel Clkes ... ·MOS": Gloria Weaver of UnionIncidentally, this catalog carries here's the redpe." town, Pa., was looking for one of replacement parts for all Ahtddin these, and we were STUMPED. insulated bottles, jugs and containFVNNELCAKE Deborah Watson of HQFJham, Pa., ers. Thanks so much, Deborah. , 2 beaten exgs kindly did the research for us. She · 1-112 cups milk ' Whea an iuomcy bepns work in v¥d and New York University. Most of us were offered a lot of money to my office, he or she is given months work in private practice, but we of supervised training. I have found turned those offers down to protect that the most dedicated, caring attorthe rights of those who need the neys are court-appointed. Why else most protecting. would we stick around and endure Court-appointed .auomeys are not the bashing? -- Karen iohnston, uncaring. We often give clients Nassau County Legal Aid Soci~ty money for food and car fare. We put them into rehabililalion centers and Dear Karen Johnston: You have stated your case in · upport of courtgo to their graduation ceremonies. We fight hard every day to keep our · IIPpointed attom~s' In a most elo- · quent manner. Oti behalf of all those . clients out of jail. We don 't expect thanks. but we . quintessential ' professionals for would like a little respect. People whom you carried the flag today, like loo,ya think yo~ have to spend a ,thank you. Send questio1111 to Ann Landers, . lot of money to get a first-rate auorney. Charging high fees doesn't Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· mean the lawyer has greater skills or tury Blvd., Suite·700, Lol Anceles, is more competent. Calif. 90045 Help Wanted AVON I All Areu I Shirley st>-s. 300-675-1429. Able Avon r Representaliv needed. Earn money tor Chrl na bilts at .hOmelat work. 1·80 · 882·8358 or 304·812-2845, I . Rap. Allernitive, Metal Band 188kl guitar player, only aerlous inquirf. (61•1 367-78110 •.- ATTI>I Gallipolis Pomeray GOV'T POSTAL ~S -HI nrc~ SIOII • •8 S12JW 1$18.74 Ht . It lnlornallon And Appticallon • ·• 1 . 818·506-53~ En 1450. Auto Body Repair Man Noodoll,' Call For Dotails, .814-.. 1·1195 Daya;814-.,.t·1073 E¥ri'lgl. · ,r· Avon 18 ·S15/Hr, No MlnlmiiH\ Order, No !loaf -To -Door, No tn.• ventory, 1·800· 738·0"188 indlatlt rap. • ,, Baovliner Plrt Time To Start ~uti' · Tlmo Dunng Summer Call To s.i Up Far Interview, 014·245·5511, Ahor8 P.M. IOmED WILL POWER! LOse . up to 30 pounds, 30 DAY IIOI'h EY BACK GIJARANTEEI'Naklral, l Doctor Rocommondod, 814·4~11' ' 11182, fnla . . . . . · ~~ CAIII.ElV DRDEIITAK~Ijl: ·,:J Earn $15 -$11 Ptr Hour+ Cclm- ) mlaalona. Extremely High Cui· tDmer Demand, No Ovetnlght Tr,vol. lmmtdlalt Oponlnt6. I Candlclotwo lluot Bo Avollblo T" S!Jirt Paid Tlllning Program Now. CALL PIWL lOI.L FIIEE '- :1 1111 432-71'11 · ,I Cometory Saln, ••••, I!Ody ~ .,...2·7440. corhputor Uooro N -. Wwtt t20k awn hau11. to --7tll•11101. tiOtllrr 1· ,. �16,1117 Tueedly,Aprll15,11ft The NEA Cro••word '.,...,. ............. ...,.. ....... ••1• • 'flnlliMMIIt . . PHILLlP aet ALDER t . 41fiiriiWI . . . • ,_II¥ 11 c.ullon ol • j lD I 7 I ....... IS38paltl . 14 L011111 (lal') ...,...., II Prcida ·~· •A w.st . • s4 a4 Hour Cara For Elderly, Or Handle.,.... "-110• In PriYita Eam $1 ,0110 W"ldy s..mng Envotauoa At Homo. Start Now. No Exporlonca. Fr" ·suppll"' Into. · No Olollgotlon. Sond LSASE To: .ICE, l)opt: 1351, Box 5137·, Dla· mond llor, CA g118S. Eaay Work! E1cetlant "-YI A•· 10n1bta Producta .at Horne. Call Toll Fraa 1-600-487-5588 EXT. 12170. l:lomt.11-~ GTOvolou aowar pipe. Sldora .Equlpoilont~"IS-7421 • . Blbraltting In Maoan, $1 .00 gor 560 304-173-5418(CMaj W'f 111111. A Groom Shop •Pot Grooming. Featuring Hydro ·Bath. Don Shootl. 373 Georg" Crook Rd. 814-4411-0231. hour.- tlperltnce a rar.renc.t. Babyaltdng In My Ho,.., Ch11hlro Arao, Claao To Park, ·814-3111-7MI. . AKC Dalmatian pupa. $100Phono 304-875-3738. Carpantrr Work Have _Tool a Tranaportatlon AN Phuoa From Ground Up Quality Work Family lotan,61~ ''·'· Galla -II~• COmmunity Action David~• lawn' mowing "nd odd Agency JIPA Program 11 Ac- joba, Tupgoro Plalna area. Froo captlng Appllcatlono For Tho Fol· . - . . 814-887~. 1 lowing Temporary Summar PallDocumentl typed. f'tieurnH. tetm llano: papers, Hyers. etc., tall 'aorvice, :Ira1DaJ1 Involve• Providing R•· raasonable ra101, -173-5821l · iiidlii7Enrichment Educationil Servictl, Worii:IIUi Revlaw ·And ·Gaorgea Partible Sowmlll. don1 Malnttnlf'lct, Record Main· haul ,... logo to the mil juat call Ahd Othar Requlrod Ac- ~75,1857. 1 Fetl for Sale AKC PDmtraniana, one Cream mala, one blue oray mala, slz weeks, vet checked, shots and M>rmod, $300, 814-119&-1085: AKC Registered BDiton terrier puppleo, all - · old, one male, 1200, two lomale1, S2501ea .. roady .. 00. 814-UU2·7823. H Your looking For A Babyaliter . Who Lovea Klda, And Has A Nice. Play Aioo, Than Call. Iota "Kim" 81 ..25H9115. . AKC Shelile, lornale, sable aRd 3 ahoti, claw• rernovad, baautilul, 1359, 814-8815-1085. . wlli!l, vet chocked, 520 RUJT/Il S Sporting ·GoOds 16 Oauga LC Smlih field grada double, low atrial number, colteciOra grade very good to excel· lent. $1,000 Serious inqulree any. 304-871>-5852. · 1Ogol tank oe1 up apeclalo. Fish Tank & "-t Shop, 2413 Jackaon Ava. Point Pleaoant, 304-875· 2083. Monthly noa program need help? Aak RIG fEED & SUPPLY, B14· 082-2184 aboU:t HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA COLLAR KiUa adult ftaas without internal polaono. 814-UU2-7618. 1967 Buick CIHn, Ail, Tilt, Cruise, 4 Cylinde(Engino, 81 4-256 ' 1540" 1067 Ford Taurus, 4 Oooro, Automadc, 61 ..378·2120 AFTIR .I P.M. 1088 Ford Tempo LX, 4 Doora, Excellent · Condlrlon, taaded, $2.950, 614-448-2801 . 5578....... 1UU5 Dodge Noon 2 Doors, Auto, AC, 38,000 !,Iiies, $8,500 080 814-25&-0340, 614-25&-8487. 1005 Monte Carlo Z-34 partial uade considered. 304·895·3627 ...... "5:30pm. . 8,..1102-8531. 1983 VIS Honda 0,800 Miles, Now Tirol & Saat foaklng $2,300; 10111 S· 10 Blazer Tahoe 4x4 Aaklng 18,800; 11188 ChaYy Convaralon van, Aokl~g $3,000, 81Ll 245'5147. . .: 7 NT 1Q Approalmatllly Pua Pua ' · Bald Pau Pasa Pill l'ul . •he .chatter Usten to . . . Normal!)>. talk durlnc i brldp deal Ill reslr'lcj.id to tbe aceepled vocallu- ·~ lllry of blclding ud ~clare.r '• calling dumn!tl cardl. Ad'libbing lillY be fatal. In this de1l, West, top-drawer BrltlJI! expert ~bert Sh~han, ll!llde the riCJ!t cleduclloll from an opponent'• ·· eomment. . . f1nt, look only~ the West bind. On your right, the tleale.r opens two dubl. alrc!ni. lrtllt:lal 1nd lorclnfl. North re· apo!lda two ~iamolld1, the •waltln.&" ree.C~ibfviDI partner a chance to further. South rebids three clulia, natural .. North rl\111 clubs. South a1ea Blackwood and. oppoalte two acel, blaala straight IIIlo - n notrump. What II )'OUr lead? 1 · /dliw heart looltl beat, but lt Is danpus. It might run around to declarer's jack and give away the 13111 trick. Yet Sh~han knew it was tOO percent life to lead a heart. Why? This was tubber bridge Clor a!JOuiiO centa,• polnu. After the bidding had llni•hed, South announced that he could claim. Simultaneously, North and South exchan1ed hands. · cSbeehan, In bla column In The Ti~s. calls ,thls 111-maqnered.l .Suddenly .South ch~nsed hla tune', ••rln&. "I. •lhought 1! could Claim IL• ~ · . This made:lt clear to Sheehan that the singleton heart ltingin South's ...,. was opposite the lin&leton ace In lhe'dummy. . ~ Aftei'.Sheehan~heart.tead, . declarer lminedlitely'toolt the llflllde llness~:' u .· ,. II had lost, he would have b.een six down and 'M!Uid .have lost $4$0. When · .lt won, he claimed, adding another ,..-,.,..,....,.-,_.,,-..;_:~..,., ,· .$1;778 !Chicago scorlngl lei· hia win· ·nlngs.. · · The operation waa succeaalul, liul lhe patient paill. fo~ 88 Kawaaak.l Tocito Four, . 41 wheeler, new angina, ,_ plastiCJ now tires I more, $2200 OBO, · 814-1102-8458. 18 Suzuki 250 Ouad Racer, neW engine, new brakea •. tlraa, run~ ...._ •2000. 814>-ooa-1458. , "" 750 BoalS & Motors lor sate 12Ft. V-Bottom Baa lioat Wlth 1 TMt Tra!ler, 1000 080 814·388-1 0488. . 17 loot can.. min\ cond~lon with! lllojacktta and 5 laot Wood pad-! · dloa $400 ftrm call814-441-1113: I -5pm CELEBRITY CIPHER by LUll Campos . ,. 1084 1gh, Concord 1985 200hp. 1 Mariner outboard, bluergray ' .10,500. 3iJ4'875-3054. : W~P,T ~. i.. 'YO".?' 1188 · twenty~ four ,fa.ol .Riviera : Crull« PanUIOn, 80 hp. Mereu,. ' Hooalor trailer, 15 peliOn coped', • ty, looks now $7400, 814,992,: 31102.. . I~ I nu~ ~~ .)lbT ,;yo' aa.t ' 1~~1 18 Foot Slrotoa llan With Trailer, Ready To "fish, 7D : HP Johnaon 121a~ Voh Tro~ l,lo- ,. tor $7,000 Coli 304-87S'-S22, ( ./,' \ 18~4 Baja 18 Ft. With 4.3 V-6 · • . Morccruloar, 1003 lolarada 18 FL ·' ao 11188 Norrta C1ft Bo•a Boa1 With 200 HP. Mereu · ~ Soo'Our New Marada Aluminum·' :· 8111 Boa111n Stock Nowl J.s.: 1 Marine l14-25&e1eo.. l I I DO YOU ~ .I . ~ Ci~H' ~are tfHted frOm quoldona by lamcq people. PM1 and present Eact'lllllet tn lhe tiel~* at~ lOr lnother. Tod.ty 's H ~~~ 8 . mu.: " '11'! ··~01 • (;,!. 'I R W U .V K W. U V V M F R. I IR W PV Q ...1., ' '"'\pi KFZJWI, I •· A IRW ;· lf-1 BGNZJWK PVG E V I N A "F A N E R W K · ,,•0 • .,..;1 HKFZJWI. ' "E KV· GZRV UF~ ·o. ~~_,; PREVIOUS 1SOLUTION: "It's dlflicult·to play hurt .:... in facl, H's dilficullto play ''~ ·wlien you're healthy! - {Hilckey player) Garry Unger. . · ! . j ,.?lq ·::= .... .or.! . •:"S'f WOlD 0 Rearranuo let1era of four acromblacl - " ' low to form ' ' . ' ~. ffQ "'" "'•1-q r1l fi :, A r·•.l '" ' \' .•.)r, ' It I '· !'' ~ ' ' ,,A . ...,~·w · .. '<>'! " Boat Sole 9aJng On Now -Aquat-' • ron Boa11 ·CI,ftty Cablnl ·BoW : \ ·.,a~;a• Boata .Jahilaan 1 Outboard Mot~r• Salea. Servlc:....ol all outboard~ cortlllod moe han-' Rld1ra 1995 Eacort SiW Auto, Air, SI,.OOO. Parts , f!old"'*""'· Stardng at $98.00. and Up. Used ' ' , Rebuilt; All T~uo•. Ovol 1o,ooo ' • Than~ Galla • ·Meiga COmmunity Action AgoncJ Ia An Euqal Employrn<int Opportunity /Aiflrmatlvo Action EmptoWor, Private Non-Profit COr- 1 i SCftAM.UTS ANSWERS · Transmlaslan1, Accau Trans~erl ·: Motive - Climb - Uneu.t - Cogent- BOTTOM Humor shOlNS that no matter how high.the lhi'OI'le one sits on, one sits on one's BOTTOM. r ' Casu & Roar Ends, 814-245- t sen · Na,v gaa tanka, 1 ton truc:k ; < • whaolo & rldiatora. D & R Auto, i · Rlplay, WV. 304·372-~113~ or 1' ..1 We .have S1tiOO to sl!Ooo per home in di1111er relief funda available to help you purcllaH a replacement home. Call 1·800· 468·7871· toaot appointment lor doatlla. II00-27S-03211. 790 ' . '' ,; !11 ~·rll ~, !lA ' . :;il ~• .l t ..r.ij ~~r. . '' i ' Camper's & Motor Hotnes 'l"t) · ~'-' ...qQ . ... . ,..'T'I;t i: -::;:;-;;:::;o;;;:;.;::-::::::-:=:-- 'I' 1985 Torry 30ft. -682-2904. · -lon. ···-'1 3'l: 1~~4 Tioga IAohtara, class C, 19,000 rnilaa, eall&14·992·4103 or can be seen at 31 Hudsan St, 1 Alai Estate Saleagoopto ..nted by almost ..,.,, SOME PlllLOSOPJ.IIES TAKE A THOUSAND 'I'EA,Rs.:r THINK OF . IN TWO MINUTES .. I HAVE ANOT~ER NEW PI-IILOSOf.W( 1 · Accessories a::u~d::g~.=-.-:P::r::lc:-o-li;r-a-na"'m...la-11-:'o-.n-.. ~Ralloi"'-- •·•JV ; oil -• : ~ ~Public lnllflltad Paroona May Apply At The Oallla • Molgi Community Action M&ncy Adminlstrativa Ofleal At 8010 North State Route 7, Chollire, Ohio 45820. Applications MuSI Ba Racolvad No Later ' .-~.~ lc. .MariM Servlcee, 2131 ·Karr.!... 8botl. Syrieuaa, Ohio. ·e u 112 115~.' 760 Auio D:eoree In Social Or BuaiMts Adminlltration. Education Or Related \ •&) ~ ~e ' " companr ·in ...-.,.,l . ~t.O ' ctMct courH. Comp~ It rour . ••im "''"' "' ..... ~;.t..U 1alnad, hiJeh & electrlc "brake • ~ · ayat&fl\ Included. •12,ocia. 304· 1 ! . goca. Jaclt Kalloy'o Northaostern COli... of Rooi .Eatato. Call lor ... blodlura1.aaq.78&-4477. 875-5522, . • "" ~:2!_~-l;;::::.;;;;;;;-t;;,;;-.;~i!~J· ""'!l)l.T . ......I SFRVICES Au'."'"!! Trude Driver • EIUI! lolan Job Opening Oolllpoha Arta All' · prOllllllttiJ $30,000 -135,000 ....,, ~ 1 : o'ti 1 , : I:' ... :u '•"' :::~----~~--~---- ~· 810 ' Home ' lmpi'O.ve'menta ·.... Year Uuat Have: 1 Year EaPetl· enca (Minimum) Clan A · COL, Good MVR; No owra ·Pa11 DQt Physical & Drilg Scroon. Sond Raauma To:·P.O. Bo• 780, Galli· pols. 01-145831 . BASEMENT WA~ING ' lllr!f ' ,~ .Paunda In Tho Ne•t 30 Daya. Nl!tund, Ouorantoodl 1·800·8110- ~ Z!H. , ,t .. ';.c-) ..• l lfj~ ~ . .. ''IA'I Uncondltianal.lltatlnia puarantoa. Lacal refet•neta lurn:tshfd.·EI· ' "'7" tabi!Chod 1875"g~r (81~ 148.0870 On.1·-IDO-i017.o&1t, ~·· I · WI~ .· ·, ' J W...t<l: 42 Paopla LOIO 18 -25 ~d lo.'u: ' • 1908 Outchrnan·- 18ft. Mlf can·;: toWn. Complete educattona r•· quiremonta In ana month.,Com· .million apprcwacl carrespon- C,Jf.) ''' " I U ' Boat Plirt1 Mercrulser Outdrlve;_,: 814-448-8204. I ~t ~"~ ~ four worda. 87 Ball boa~ '68 lolarcury 45 ttp.i ' tully equlpgod, cleanhuns or··~ -1 ~; .1 ..742-2301. ' . .. 1;'"4;\ ..... • . 34 Foal Houa~ Boat, 304· 773- : 581~ . . . i ,q •• 1~83 Soora~ 21 Ft. C!tddy Cabin;' 350 VO Eoierylhlng G0aal E1col~ font C0ndlflonl·814·448·1763 At, tor 1 P.lol • . . ·=ny . lictlon . 7 Ntrtna ' · 1888 Honda.300 Whoalar LIJ. Nawll Price 01 I3,850•Firm, Ph. 81......7840. . . 8 Obey alfalliO (tlme being) '' • lleople of . ~nlng lea~~ ?? y l_..._ #d* ExctamiiiOn . oltrlumph 5 Forlht- •z Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South .· Soulli Weld Norda z• Pus 2 • 3• Pau •• HIT l'asa ·s • . 1873 Hortay Davldaon Sportaw, ¥lfY ...... ..,., lu~ $4500 "'"'; 1993 Handa .ti• ·w heeler NeJ ·Tlraa $3.700, 81 ..3118-0488. ' 1003 Buick LIS.bre Limited 3.8 V-8, luUy 'quipped 304 -~155809. • • •5 4 Clll tAI(QJ •KQJII4 ; 1989 Buick Rivlenl LDCII 11 Owner, .73,833 Mllea Excellant Conditio!\ B14-448-9831l.. 1992 Chevy, Corsica 48,000 Miles, Air, All Power. Oraktl, Cuaotte, Nico Car, 814·3888295, 814-4411-35.70 After 5P.II. 4 • A .Q 1188 Nt:~ Vo.r~r. some repairs needed, 12500 080, call 81411>!9·24 I B. . . 1991 · Regal Gran Sport Fully Loaded, Leather Interior, CD Player, PoMr Moonrvol, Excellent Shape, $7,000, 814-245-5903, Or 814-387-0403. • K 0SI •K 1988 Hotlll' Davldaon.Low Rldo~ 23,000 Miloa, loll 01 E1tr<i' $12,000 Firm; 1870 Honda Gold wing Nice Bike, 31,000 Milia, $1,700, 814-25&-1.3114. . 19811 Cavalier 2 Oooro. AIS; 1889 CavaliOf 2 Doosr: 11100 Eacort LX Book Price: 13,400 Sell Prlc.e $2,150; Cook Molars; 81 4·4480103. 2 Dltltol8'nolle' 3C'-a • J It J 4 I sOuth 11183 Mazda RX7 limited, black. ounroot, •"· 5 opted; 1884 gray '04 Suz~ld OS 500 E, llkt noW!! BMW. au'nroof, alr1 5 speed; · only .4DO milea, ,IHOO, 814-882 $1500 each or bath''i<Jr $2500 080. no rM.anabll offlr relul8d, ., r:-unlt ~~~ . •Q9171l . • II 2 • 18$ 1881 Buick Rogal '1·8, Rebuilt Motor, Crul ll, Air, Tilt, Black Chromo Whaolo, $2,000 OBO . 814-25&-81 58. DOWI'I . • 10 7 '3 • · A 10 3 BERNICE . BEDEOSOL .• .. ..·.· ~w .or., _:I- ~ ~ Nil ,Of! · . ·~ ~ 10 'l'·•cH ••1.1-:i . 1814 CheVy &We--full SlH E:•ttndt<l. Cal> Pldl-llp 112 ~n. V·l, Cruiaa; Till, AlofiFM Cas- - ft3.100 114-211-t3H. 17 Nlaaali 4.2 ~ n.. t:luloh, .,... 1-. ~rtl, tlllaUI~ lOGb great, fllftt 114>-742·21101. 730 · v.ns a 4-WDI i.-i •rl "'' ,lA ' lm 'i') •i• IIHpjng l'llllml with aoo•lnt. Aloo ~,., IlliG• on IIYtt. All hook·Upl. CaN aflet 2:00 p.m., ;J-1 ·~ ;104o77Nell, Mao!t¥N . I ·, I > - ' r•J:> '''" 'I ,.:A~ ·~ .....:: �14 HQie Organizer Or · Elliptical Top April 16th 20th • 3 Way Full Divider Top · • Graphite Fr,lendly Tope "'Full Tube Conetructlon • Padded 5hclulder 5ti'lip Glov~ G;atj'er HI-Giou Polyurethane i ( :YOUR : CHOICE· ·Garage Floor Protector 8Ft. . Umbrella . • 6-Rib . Wood 'n DeCk · Re$torer · · Make~t One Gallon I • 2 Section Hardwood Pole. •· Rope & Pulley Svotem · • 1007. Polyeeter'With ~ 6.40z . .-5spd, V6, power stm:ing, 4whed antilock brakes; & Low As... $4.69 Va!uel 1191' .: :LS . ' .. fo' . ' I . I 2$ct. . Gladlola Bulbs lm'·' ' F!f.rkd \l/i' · From' nollandf Mixed Colore · • . IS Packai; 5Spd, pawei *t:dng, ahnDha•m . whc• h, air, AM/FM •; s ue, As IDw As- . Air, ahnDinum ~ dlt,cndse, AM!FM fi srctte aod qnrh more! As lOw As... . 3Lb. Deluxe· · Graai 5/1?/' X 50 Ft. > s~ed • ' ' '. '. , tfri Shine · Shanipoo 15 '0;:. •• • . .. • I.EIIIIS·· I DYD Ia . ' I' ' • Soften.: YOUR CHOICE! ·:" - ~ .::-::: 128 Oz. . . ... ' . •SunLIIUnclry . I ·. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 15, 1997 hysell seth smith