https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b4246f1977ae75b3ed89cfe07df77a56.pdf 8bce44f94f21d92e95051049f3ccfae6 PDF Text Text • '•• Pllge 12 • The Dally Sanllnel • •• Pomeroy • Mlddllpoft, Ohio Magazine publishing spiked tobacco show By SCOTT WI' ! tAMS AP TllleYI8Ion Wrlt!tr Ilion& with a C<14'1Me tranacripl on its World W'tde YWob lite, and airing NEWYORK(AP)-A "TIIming the catirc lbow by satellite today for Poin!'' expose of the tobacco indus- retrieval by toc.l1V I!JIIions. "We're jill& plll!lns out a video try thl! ABC News spiked in 1994 fact p!ICk," BdiJOr in Chief Jeffrey will finally see the lighl of day thanks to Mother Jones, the muck- Klein said 1\lelday. "I'm making it raking magazine with its roocs in the available IQ any news show thl! wants to view it for themselves." '60s. Klein and his editors wouldn't say The bimonthly magazine is publishing excerpts in its May/June whetc they sot their copy of the issue, part of a 4G-page spread titled "Tumin1 Point" hour. titled "Toblc"l'obacco Strikes Back," on the co Under Fire." but said it did not . industry's efforts to curb sovemment come from free-lance co-producers Millin and Frank Koughan. and social anti-smoking pressures. ABC contends the "Turning The magazine also is putting three 30-second video clips from the show, Point" episode was not spiked bee:awe of tbe $10 billion lawsuits filed by Philip Morris Cos. and RJ. Reynolds Tobecco over an earlia' sto-· ry on ABC's "Day One," which llllcged that toblcco c:omplllies lidded nicotine from oulsiclc sources to their products. ABC settled those lawsuits in August 1995 with an on-air apology and admission of error, and by paying undisdosed court costs and legal fees. "We did not suppress this piece," ABC News Executive Vice President Paul Friedman insisted. "We killed it because it would not make a good hour of television, and that was based 011 our editorial judjmetll" FriediiWI said tbe epiiOde wa "a borina rdiUh of malailll we bad done before ... and thl! toes of media bad dODe before." . Friedman and ABC contend thlll Mother Jones has no riabt to t1te the piece, but the network plans no lepl action; Klein said his magazine's lawyers believe their plans conform to "fair use'" of the program. . Mother Jones contends that ABC's decision to kill the hour was a reaction to the toblcco industry's pressure; and Klein said he doesn 't buy the network's "interesting logic" in spiking the entire hour. BY CATHY HAINER USA TODAY 1be year 1993 brought Edith Wharton revival. In 1995, it was all things lane Austen. In 1996, prepare for Picasso-mania. '!Wenty-thrce years after Picasso's death, a series of blockbuster · museum exhibits, a book and a biographigal film are about to reignite- America's interest in the Spanish-born enfant terrible of the art world. . What's. behind this Picasso renaissance? Biographer and FOP · (friend of Pablo) John Richardson believes it's the myths and legends about Picasso the artist and the man that keep his legend alive. "Picasso saw art as having a . magic function. He saw everything LAMP PRESENTED- A mus!clan'sllinp was TWlla Chlkli In memory of Betty Fultz at Monhe did as having a magic function. presented by Charles Blakeslee to memberS of (tay night's rn.tlng of lha Middleport-Pomeroy He was a shaman in mary ways. the Heath Methodist Church Choir ~lckl Rotary Club. How he seduced people, insulted Houchens, Paulina Horton, Nancy Cele 1nd people, made love to people through his work, that is what is so fascinating about him." Among the events forming Picasso-mania: -. Picasso and Portraiture, at New York's Museum of Modem .This may be affected by the fact Rotary Exchange Student CaroArt April 28-Sept. 17, will be the . that things are much more expensive . line Magne from France was the first exhibit to study his earcer guest speaker at the Monday night in France. she explaine4._ For solely from the perspective of his meeting of the MiddleportcPomeroy instance, a gallon of gasolinei,Wbald portraits. The show has more lhan · Rotary Club at the ,Heath Methodist cost about $5. 200 painti~gs and works on paper Magne has become acquainted Church in Middleport. from his blue, rose and cubist periShe has stayed wilh three families with 5everal olher students from ods. around the world through lhe Rotary since. her arrival here last summer. - Surviving Picasso, a bio-pic She has attended Meigs High Exchange p'rogram and meets with due out this fall from the MerSchool which she says is quite dif- other students in the program once a chant-Ivory team, is loosely based ferent from her high school in France. monlh for fun ancj support. The stuon Arianna Stassinopoulos Buffindents will take a bus trip across lhe gton's 1988 biography Picasso: In France, students attend .school country which will cover 7,000 miles Creator and Destroyer. Anthony from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with a one-to- in three weeks after which they will Hopkins stars .as the painter; two ·hour . break for lunch, a 15 return to their homes. DISCUSSES FRANCE Julianne Moore and newcomer minute break in the morning and Upon returning to France, she Rotary Exchinge'Stuclent carNatascha McElhone star !IS his afternoon and an open campus, she ·- plans to attend college and study ceo- · olina Magne from France dlsmistresses Dora Maar and Franpointed out. · nomic or international relations, or cusHd her county and her coise Gilot. She talked about other differences bOth. time spent with f1mllles In -Volume 2 ofRichardson'sA between the countries including I'Jesident Lloyd BlackWood called Meigs County at Monday Life of Picasso (Random House, Americans' tendencies to be more the meeting to order. A musician's night's meeting.of the Middle$50), the definitive Picasso biog:"'I!Sieful as f<~r as food and other lamp was then presented to the Heath port-Pomeroy Rotary Club. · raphy, is due out in late October. It ttems than people m her native coun- Methodist Church Choir in memory The meeting winner was served covers the years 1907-1917 and' try. of Betty Fultz by Charles Blakeslee. by the women of the church. includes the birth of cubism. - Picasso: 1be Early Years, 1892-1906. at the National Gallery · of Art in Washington, D.C., will feature an exhibit of Picasso's By ~ARL HARTMAI\I art museum, a classical concert or a for several years before it provides a outhful works next March. Associated Press Writer ballet performance at least once dur- comparable income. WASHINGTON (AP) -A new ing lhe year before, while only 68.7 cable channel devoted to art, plays million had gone to a sports event. Investors who contributed to the and classical and jazz music is com">nd, adds Tom Bradshaw, the $20 million financing include the ing soon 10 television sets across lhe endowment's researcher, "1be price New York Times Co., Time Warner country, with programs from all over of a museum ticket doesn't go up Cable and Agnes Gund, president of the world. nearly as fast as sports tickets do." the Museum of Modem Art in New Ovation, which begins operations Like other cable channels, Ova- York. Their money is expected to Sunday and will be. on the air seven tioit will collect both from advenis- . keep the channel going for·another 2 days a week, 20 houri a day, is head- ers and local distributors of its pro- 112 years until advertising revenue ed by J. Carter Brown, who President grams.Distributors will pay an aver- builds up. Clinton recently reappointed as chair- age of S.S .cents per subscriber. The channel has no government _ · man ·of the U.S. Commission II" Fine Advertising would have to build up , subsidy. Arts. "It's going m be all arts, just as other channels are all news or all sports or 'all weather," said Brown, who directed the National Gallery of Art in Washington for 23 years. Brown ·is convinced the potential audience is there and that the competition is meager. He noted that Bravo, which also does arts ptogramming, has been devoting more iime lately to films and that the Arts and.Entertainmenl network runs to mysteries, adventure and documentaries. In April, about 400,000 households will be able to sec Ovation's shows in local areas from Connecticut to California, including Fairfa~ County, Va. and Indianapolis. Ovation's first program Sunday 50 Varletlea To Choose From evening will be a documentary on cellist Yo-Yo Ma and his contacts with the Bushmen who live in .tpe Kalahari Desert of southern Africa. All Your Favorite Bedding Annuals lnci)Jding: Next is a session of Irish music and a profile of James McNeill Whistler, • Marigolds • Begonias • lmpatiehs · who lived in London wheq he did the • Salvia • Petuniq • Portulaca • Ageratum famous portrait of his mother. ' The first week of programming also includes profiles on two Ameri~ cans ..:__ Fats Waller, the jazz pianist, and Jackson Pollack, the abstract painter sometimes ~ailed "Jack the . Dripper." · . More Americans go to arts events ' and museums lhan to sports contests, the National Endowment for the Arts V. ~·North of Po-roy"- Maooa·Bridto, calculates. M,._,wv It sponsored a 1993 survey: b~ on Census Bureau figures, tndi.caang Phone (304) 773-5721 thai 76.2 million adults had vtStted an ;Exchangf? student addresses Rotarians I • New cable TV channel to offer all arts News Hotline News Hotline News'Hotline News Hotline News Hotline 992-2156 rnm~morn URGREEN DOUSES ARE B STING WITH ~OLOR Hardy Hybrid Tea Roses (3 CaUon Pots) . · (Floribunda, Climbing and Miniatures) .....A.- Area's Finest QualitY And ~est Sel ., ' ' ·• Over a Dozen Varieties of TOJDato PI-ta • Over Six Varledes of Pe11t1M~"" ' • • )' ' ' • • And So Mueh Morel Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 7-3-5 Plck4: 4-7-8-6 Buckeye 5: 1-17-19-20.23 Sportt on Page 5 C"*- of showers 8lld thunderstorms tonight, low In the S01. S.turdlity, ch1nce of 1howera, high -eo. • 1996 PLYMOUTH NEON 4-door. air, caaella. ,.. delroal, hl-llinal 'MSRP ""' -.$13,284" 1995 NISSAN 412 TRUCK aport pl<g. air, V6, ca.s, aport !'heels .1994CHM CORSICA 4 Door, air, cau, titt, · cniaa, low miles, factory 1995 CHRYSLER ORR US · V-6, LX, auto, all power, cassette. ASS. factory 4 door,.automatic, air, an power, local trade. 1993 BUICK CENTURY WAGON V-B, air, tiH. cruise. all power, 1-owner, like new. . . SE-5 PKG. 5 speed, air, caos81te. 1, owner, '""' miles. • •• Eastern activities : contracts are not renewed .Nation pauses to reflect, relive · :Oklahoma City bomb disaster · By KELLY KURT year." Marie Young, co-owner of Okla· Alsoclalecl Press Writer. OKLAHOMA CITY - Families homa City Florist, ha!lded out roses, :clutching flowers and pictures of their tears welling as she talked about how ' loved ones paused this morning in sweet the roses smelled. •front of the grassy e~panse where one "They were just so precious, those ·year ago a bomb ripped through the ' people, and the rose is so delicate," ·Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. she said. The Eastern Local Board of EduSome wiped away tears, others Motorists turned on their headcation approved non-renewal of sevshared timid smiles as they gathe(ed lights in memory of the victims. The eral extracurricular, advisory and to pause for 168 seconds of silence, stream of lights also served as a ·coaching supplemental contracts dtlr·a remembrance of the 168 people reminder of the seemingly endless ing its regular meeting Wednesday killed in the blast. procession of funerals that followed night at Eastern High School. They laid wreaths and flowers at the blast The following supplemental conthe fence surrounding . the site that Rescuer.> from around the ~ation tracts were approved for non-renctbears lillie resemblance to the rubble were reunited Thursday on the eve of al by the board, effective the end of ·heap left by lhe bomb that e~ploded the anniversary. · City. The .Meigs County Boa~d of Commis- the 1995-96 school year: · •· at 9:02 a.m. "The whole thing is not over with sioners earlier this week signed a resolution Pam Douthin, athletlc Wilh security concerns heightened yet," said Skip Fernandez of the authorizing the minute of rellec:tion In honor of . director/head softball coach; Don on the anniversary. sharpshooters Metro Dade, Fla., rescue team. "We the 168 people killed·and 460 others wh() were Jackson, head volleyball coach, assisperched on nearby rooftops. A man didn't accomplish our mission 100 Injured. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freemen) tant softball coach; Susan Climer, wearing a Drug Enforcement Admin- percent. We wanted to bring back marching band di~tor ; Tony Deem, ·isf!lltionjackei was an eerie reminder someone alive:" Clinton was visiting St. Peters" ;,1 was there last year at9:02, and were killed in the blast. of the crime Scene a year ago as Fernandez and more than 500 oth- burg, Russia, · today, wl)ere he I don't want to bC there this year," State and business leaders orga- head boys basketball coach/volunteer :investigators Searched for clues in the er rescuers and their families were 10 observed.a minute Of silence in mem- said Diana McDonnell, who was nized the recel'lion for the resc uers 10 assistant reserve softball coach/junior wreckage of the bombing. attend a public memorial service at ory of the bombing victims after lay- standing next to a friend's desk in lhe show gratitude to those who searched class advisor; Scon Wolfe. head girls · Tammie Clemmons, who works at lhe Myriad Convention Center, five itig a wreath in honor of the more building when the bomb ripped tirelessly under the teetering chunks basketball coach; Paul Brannojl, Boatmen's Bank downtown, stood blocks from lhe bombing site. lhan half a million victims oflhe 900- through her eighth-floor office. ''I'm of concrete, called "widow-mak- assistant volleyball coach/volunteer assistant reserve softball coach/assis:Outside the bank building watching Bagpipers will lead' a procession .day Nazi siege of Leningrad . ~taying horne tomorrow. I could not ers. " tant girls basketball coach; what was going on. She remembered of survivors and families from a pri"The loss we suffered in Okla- go to work yesterday. And I could not Casey Coffey, head football ·that a year ago when she arrived at vate service at the bombing site 10 the homa City reminds us all that when go 'today. I've kind of reached the · "We were very an~ious to come coach/assistant baseball coach; Arch work, there was glass everywhere center, where Mayor Ron Norick, peace is broken, life itself becomes-, ~ P.oiill whe.re l could not go any fur- back," said Bill Lake, a fircfight 1 · ·Bnd pancjemonium. . Gov. Frank Keating and Vice Presifragile," he said. . ~r.... with New York City's Rescue Com- Rose, head track coach/student coui.·.·~~. a way, t~is, is reliving it dent AI Gore will give speeches, and . Soroe survivors .planned to stay ':-;TI!!!ty,-five of ~t's. McDonnell's pany No. 2. "The impression the peo- cil advisor; Ron Hill, assistant foot~«i~k.sat.d..;_:!q!."l\!~YJwrd:!2 a videotaped'-5tl~MIIt~ll!ft>m Ptesi• away from thc-'Sel'vices lteclluse oe>:::e~rs..: ill' the 'J JeJfartment of ple of Qklahoma left on us, you can ball coach/drug free ·schools ·grant coordinator; Bryan Durst, assistant cope and know that today IS one dent Clinton will~ played. painfulll)etnories. Housil)g· and 'Urbllb, · l'levt~IOplnent ' only usc supe{latives to describe." ~ . . . - r: 1 .l '. ' 't):$' • : ( football coach; Dan Thomas, assistant football coach/head baseball coach; Richard Rupc, volunteer var- .' sity golf coach; Susan Wolf, flag corps advisor; Monica Chadwell, varsity cheerleading advisor; lisa Sheets, junior high checrlcading adviBy JIM FREJ:MAN ·sor; Sheryl Roush, national honor Bryant from being apprehended on Sentinel News Staff society advisor/freshman class advi: · Law enforcement officials are Sept 15, 1995. ·s-or; · : In the block plant burglary,thieves !loping a 41-ycl!f·Oid West Virginia Kirk Reed, se nior class advisori, man will provide the pieces needed used a fork truck to hoist the compa.Susie Francis, senior class play advi: to solve a number of puzzling bur- ny safe through an office window. sor; Jim Huff, volunteer senior clas · glaries in Meigs and Athens counties. The safe was then taken into a large, . advisor; Wayne Siders. volunteer James Edward Bryant is expected open garage at the site where it was assistant football coach; Shawn Busbt to be sentenced next Friday on two loaded onto a truck. volunteer assistant footbal ( 1be 2-ton safe was recovered latcharg~s of breaking and enterilg and . coachl,voluntcer assistant basebalt may plead guilty to two additional er at a farm in Athens County where cpach; Lolita Morrow, volunteer Meigs County burglaries. it had been buried. according to national art honor society advisor; He pleaded guilty earlier in Meigs Meigs County Sheriff James M. Bill Blaine, high school yearbook, County 10 burglarizing two Pomeroy Soulsby. Subjects used a saw aod cutadvisor: Ci ndy Mayle, sophomoie area businesses, S & W Guns and the ting torch to gain access to safe's conclass adviso r; Mandi Sheets, volunWatering Hole. However, prior to tents, which included business and teer junior high checrleading advisor; r><ntencing, he was transferred to personal records in addition to an Tim Bissell. volunteer junior high_ · West Virginia authorities, reportedly undisclosed amount of.cash. · ' boys basketball coach; .. to assist them. He was not jailed and Bryant is currently being held in Chris Stout, assistant boys bas: tci prices of products used to make steel and later disappeared, making him a fugi- the Franklin County Jail by federal cast iron, the U.S. Justice Department report- ketball coach; Brian Weaver, assistaill tive. authorities investigating an earlier boys basketball coach; Joe Bailey, ed. According to the Meigs County riding lawnmower lhefl ring in Galassistant boys basketball coach; Pam. prosecutor's office, Bryant may also lia County and other counties. He Coffey, assistant girls basketbalf plead guilty to the Oct. I theft of a · was sentenced on federal interstate coach ; Di~ie Sayre, elementary choir . safe from the Forest Run Block commerce charges. according to Galdirector (half,time); Mike Roush," Plant, Racine, and the theft of items lia sheriffs investigator Jim Spears. volunteer assistant track coach. • from Ridenour's TV and Appliance, Bryant was arrested at a campIn 01her matters, lhe board: • NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -A Mason department's antitrust division in Chester. ground in Vinton County by underCommodity ferrosilicon products • Approved the non-renewal of the; County metals producer. pleaded U.S. District Court in Buffalo, N.Y. , are alloys· of iron and silicon, used following contracts, due to the uncet-' An accomplice in the Forest Run cover investigators posing as Block Plant theft, Mark Schall, 19, campers.Achargeofobstructingjus- guilty and agreed to pay a $100,000 charged American Alloys Inc. of primarily as alloying agents in the tainty of · federal regul'ations -nd: Guysville. is serving an IS-month tice is pending against Etta Noble, 52, criminal fine Thursday for conspiring New Haven, with .participating in a production of steel and. cast iron to finances , effective date at the end of.. prison sentence for .receiving stolen who allegedly allowed Bryant on her to fix prices of products used to make conspiracy between late 1989 and improve lhe properties of the finished 95-96 school year: Marsaret Cau'property. He also pleaded guilty in property arid then falsely told officer.~ steel and cast iron, according to the mid- 199t.to fix prices of commodi- product, such as its strength and cor- thom, reader guide; Carissa Bailej,U.S. Justice Department. ty ferrosillcon products sold in the rosion resistance. Athens County Common Pleas Court she had not seen him. · (Contlnuecl on Page 3}: The criminal case, filed by the u.s. .. to obstruction of justice for aiding !<, ·A:u·thorities expect . pleas ·in burglaries 1987 NISSAN. SENTRAXE 1993DODGE INTREPID ES 4 door, ado, air, AM/FM stereo, local trade. 1987 DODGE CARAVAN Auto, 3.511ter, V-6, air, leather. all PQMr, factory L£, auto, air. cass. powe(, locks, windows, 7-pass, local 1981CHEVY ASTRO 1991 FORD . AEROSTAI 1994 CARAVAN 1989 CAVAUER V-8, air, AMJFM cass. 7- 2-door. auto, alt. AM/FM clean. local passenger. tiH, cruise, cassene, factory miles 1986 SOMERSET 2-door, auto, air, ti~. cruise, local trade. OILY 1500, 4x4,·SLTpkg, V-8, auto, IIi(, al.power. , owner, low miles; factory w..anty. . 1995 NISSAN 414 KING CAlX! 5 spd, air, ~. p. mirr0f8, ctwome pkg., lOw miles. 1- 1995DODGE RAM 2500, SLT pl<g, V-t 0, auto, air, al~power. t ·Owner, low Scottsdale pkg, air, cassette, tong bed. local trade. mHes. 1992DODGE DAKOTA <fCab. ado, L£, V-$, air, crul8e. ti~. low miles. 35_.. A Gannett Co. N__,...., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Apr1119, 1996 2 SectiCIIMI, 12 PegM One ·year later 1996 DODGE DAKOTA 1993 NISSAN SENTRAXE ' Vol. 46, NO. 246 . . an . i • Local high school teams post victories Picasso renaissance on horizon • .... • 1994 RANGER 5 speed, stereo, t·ownar American Alloys pleads guilty, fined · on charge of price fixing conspir~cy . Peoples Bank to assume control .over Meigs, Gallia operations on April 26 The Peoples Banking & lhtst Co. will assume operations of offices and motor b'anks at three locations in Gallia and Meigs Counties at 3 p.m. Friday, April 26, with no disll!ptlon of service to customers. This information follows an earlier announcement made by Robert Evans, president and chief executive officer of Peoples Bank, of plans for {'copies Bank to pu~hasc banking · .offices in Gallipolis, ~omcroy and Rutland beipg sold by Bank One. "We feel nothing but excitement about the economic development · possibilities that exist in this region of Ohio," Evans said. "Through our pm:hasc of these · ~ ojlices, we arc committing the resources n~sary to sUpport d)at .velopment as well as serve busi1 IICSS1individual and faniily financilll needs,'~ he, added. , Llny Hpldrcn, execll(ive vice ~ident for Peoples Bank. said the b,tnk is cumndy worlcing with, Btlnk ,. One on communicating infonnation to current Bank One customers about the transition. "Our hope is that there will be no apprehension about upcoming changes," he said. "In fact, we believe that planned changes- such as e~panded office hours - will be met with nothing but approval." Holdren also noted that staffing will not change in any of the three offices. "You will still sec the same familiar faces when you walk through the ~... he assured. . Peoples Banking & Trust Co. was founded in Marlena in 1902. Begun to serve the burgeoning oil industry in 'the region, it has evolved into a true community . bank, supporting education, business and industry, the arts 111111 die people of its service area. Peoplcs Bank currently has offices in the Ohio communities of Marietta, Athens, Belpre, Lowell, .Middleport, Nelsonville, Newadt, Reno and The Plains. Each of these locations, eltcept for Newark. which is a lending facility, is a full service financial operation offering a variety of deposit accounts; TeleBank, ATM and motor bank options; investment and trust services; discount brokerage; Vi~ cards; · , and other services. Comniitted to progress in banking, Peoples Bank also offers retirement products such as individual "retire• ment accounts and mutual funds through Northwest Territory Life Insurance Agency, a subsidiary of its sister banlc, The rli'St National Bank of Southeastern Ohio. Peoples Banking & Trust Co. is a suj:>sidiary of Peoples Bincotp, a publicly-held company traded on the ROAD TO COMPLETioN- Kok~­ NASDAQ stock exchange under the .lng Conatruclldn c•-.,. busy Pf'8PII'Inafor symbol PEBO. A bank known for stac0mp1at1on of two t.Ma on the 2.2klllaU.S. . · 33o'l-77 four-lena connector projeCt between bility and profitability, I ~S saw PeoRock Springs and Polnta. pies Bancorp complete tts 22nd conshown performing dirt IWI01IM and grade work secutive year of profitability. CLOSE ..w. c,_. a.- on whit will 10011 be the on r~~mp tor eoutft. • _· boUnd tl'lfflc at Five Points. Ofllcllla .,. hop- ::! lng to resume full work on the proJioto u •llr .: • : er permitting, within the next weal!. (81 illllat • pholo·by Tom Hunter) • •' ---~---.~~------~----~~~--~~_! t~--~~~•L..~~--~~--~~~---~~----,~·--~·---~·~,~~~~~~. ... t' • �4 • • :commentary • . •• • • ~ Friday, April 19, 18M ' • ' ,I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO V'Je;~tiH'r .Local News in Brief: . S.lanbly,AprtUt The Daily Sentinel 'LstafJG.slid inl!J48 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fu: 992·2157 .,2, A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW Gene111 Manager Controll!!lr word•. ,.,.hoi,. Lftt.,. to tiM edltiK MW ftl.:.:..na. Th~y Mtouk1 1:-e htu fhMt 3(JI). An kltltrl .,. •u~ to «<lttng MJd mutt 1M •Md •tPd Include addrN• and rrum· ,_ No Ur!l/f/Md 1 - . litH 1» pub//-. Lotrera 11!ould 1» In good tooro, «1_1, ,...,.., not,.,..__, i. Cardinals blast abortion veto I Does NRA's leadership r.eflect its members? By Jeck Andlrson andJIIchsel Bin skin Alllericans .:. don 't understand t1w The gun group is the subject of a politic:i- and~ are chip- new book by Jack Anderson, "Inside pina away at the American way of the NRA: Anned and Dangerous" life .... Unless we take ~~~:lion today,, (Dove). The book charts the NRA's the tona slide down the slippery·slope rise from obscurity to one of the most WASHINGTON -- The first anniversary of the bombina in otlahoma City is an appropriate ti_rne to probe one of the groups whose mcen- will only continue until tHere's no powerful lobbying organizations on diary rhetoric has fostered division in freedom left in America at all." Capitol Hill . The group began America: the National Rifle Associ· In 1992, McVeigh wrote a letter to humbly enough in 1871 as a club ation. his congressman decrying laws lhat established lo " promote rifle pracThe NRA did not inspire Timothy prohibit possession of stun gu'ns ahd ticc." McVeigh lo. commit the horrible noxious substances like mace. On the Today, however. its extremist crime he has been charged with. But back of the enyelope was a swnp . agenda has rankled prominent gmr can the NRA evade aU responsibili· with abald eagle and the words "I'M · supporters -- like fonner President ty if its invective influences suicep- THE NRA." George Bu~h, who resigned his NRA tible personalities to act out their vioThis begs the question: Who is the mc~bersh1p afl~r readmg the lent fantasies? NRA? On the surface, it's comprised LaPterre letter. Reured Gen. Nonnan McVeigh was a member of the of 3.S million members -- most of Schwarzkopf also resigned, ·saying NRA for at least four years. He whom care sincerely abouttbeircon- the group appeals "to a fnnge elereceived NRA mailings like the one slitutional right to bear arms and are mcnt of gun owners." that the group's e.ecutive vice pres- willing to accept reasonable restraints The NRA still gets it way in Conident, Wayne LaPierre, distributed in the interest of public safely. gress, however, mostly because it last year. II called government agents But the NRA is run by a tight rewards candidates who carry their "jack-booted thugs. " cabal. of leaders who use propagan- water. The NRA's clout 'Vas demonThat letter also lashed out at Pres- . da.and the power of the purse to.suit strated recently when the House ident Clinton by claiming ~in his their private agenda. The leaders repealed lheban on assault weapons. administration, ·~if you have a badge, have turned a legitimate fellowship The Repubhcan leadership made no you have the1!ovemment's go-ahead of sportsmen into a right-wing pol it- . bones aboul the fact that the repeal to harass, intimidate, even murder ical organization that is not repre- was a poht1cal . payoff to a gmup law-abiding citizens." sentative of the moderate bulk of its whose campa1gn · conmbuuons . The letter continued: "Most membership. helped elect them in 1994. One of the nngleaders was Rep. Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y., who his received $29,700 .from the NRA since 1990. Solomon shamelessly ; shouted down Rep. P~triek Ken~y. ; D-R.I., who had JUSt movmgly .• addressed the fact that two of his • uncles were killed by gunfire . "My wife lives alone five days a week in a rural area of upstate New : York!" Solomon screamed. "She has a right ro defend herself when I : am not there,.and don't you ever for- ' get it!" • ' As we later report¢. none of Mrs. , Solomon's five rifles were -affected : by the weapons ban. And our review or the police blotter in Solomon 's hometown revealed that the cops deal with such mundane matters as animals stuck in trees. The column generaicd a lot of mail, which shows that the NRA stirs up sJrong feelings on both sides of 'the debate. We·invite~ responses to . a letter from Don Baralt of Blue Bell, · Pa., who loved eur story about "the screwball congressman from Glens falls.... The ll.epublicans fllle Congress and the NRA rul.es the Republi cans." By SUSAN PAGI: U.S: Catholic cardinals and bishops Tuesday condemned President Clinton's veto of the partial-birth abortion ban and urged Congress to override i.t. . . The unitod stance by the nation's Catholic hierarchy -the second tim.e in history they have joined to lobby a president -ensures the veto will be a major political issue. "Your action ... takes our nation to a critical turning point in its treat. ment of helpless human beings inside and outside the womb," the letter ·declares. "It moves our nation one step further tow,ard acceptance of infan- i ~-At«>THER EXPECTED KI.LUNS . . ticide. n . ' Other voices, other opinions . . • . Lisa Blair Hathaway, her face bathed in tears, endeavored to explain to sti.mned parents everywhere just why she allowed her 7-year-old .child to pilot : ;the unn~essaty coast-to-coast-flight that killed..her. ")did everything so this : <Jlild codld have freedom and choice ... " Little Jessica Dubroff was killed -lieading into a stonn that would challenge far more experienced pilots. Jes! )lea's father. Lloyd, and her flight instructor, Joe Reid, also died in the : Cheyenne, Wyo., crash. No useful purpose can possibly be ascribed to their : {{~aths. But the tragedy does provide reason to ponder the stylish notion of - :children liS autonomous beings, pilots of their fate . It is a dangerously mis: ·guided,notion by which too many parent$ today, goaded on by trendy notions : cif "children's rights," aitempt to avoid their responsibilities. Questions remain : :a_llout the e~ tentto which the adults in her life pressed Jessica.... Jessica's · Jather claimed ....This is just another experience that Jess has selected for her: -se1r." Even if true, however, children don't need "freedom and choice" so : 1uuch as they require finn limits and structure. The worli is far too danger· : <tus a place for 7-year-olds to navigate, no matter how precocious they, may · }!e. It is every parent's obligation to assert protective control- for the sake : lif their children as well as society. The rates of violent juvenile crime are : not rising because boys and gi~ls lack freedom and choice.- The Det~t : News, April 14 ~ Today in : By The Associated Press hi~tory . . · : Today is Friday, April 19, the IIOthday of 1996. There are 256 days left : in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: One year ago, on April 1'9, 1~5. a truck bomb exploded outside the Alfred : P. Murrah Federal Building·in Oklahoma City, killing 168 people, and injur: ing 500. Two suspects, Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols, face trial. On this date: In 1775, the American Revolutionary War began with the battles of Lex : ington and Concord. · In 1782, the Netherlands recognized American independence. : In 1892, the prototype of the firsfcommercially successful American auto: mobile was comp.Jeted in Springfield, Mass .. by Charles E. Duryea and his : brother Frank. · • In 1893, tbe Oscar Wilde play "A Woman of No Importance" opened at : the Haymarket Theatre in London. \.. . _..:_ : In 1910, after weeks of being viewed through telescopes, Hall~om~t . was reported visible to the naked eye in Curacao. In 1933. !be United States went off the gQid standard. In 1943, during World War II, tens of thousands of Jews living in the Ware : saw Gheuo began waging a valiant but futile battle against Nazi forces. : In 1945, the Rodgers and Hammcrstein musical "Carousel" opened on · Broadway. ,. : In 1951, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, relieved of his command by Presi: dent Truman, bade farewell to Congress, quoting a line from a ballad:_"Old · soldiers never die; they just fade away." : In 197S,India announced it had launched its first satellite, from the Sovi· : el Union atop a Soviet rocket. .. . In 1982, astronauts Sally K . Ride and Guion S. Bluford Jr. became the · ftrSt woman and firSt African-American to be tapped for U.S. space missions. . In 1989, 47 sailors weie killed when a gun turret exploded aboard lhe · USS Iowa. · . , :: • In 1993. the SI-day siege at tbe jtranch Davidian compound near Waco, :fcxas, ended as fiR desiroyed the s~ture after federal agents began smashiris their way in; dozens of !IWPie, mcludmg Dav1d Koresh, wei): killed .. : · Ten years ago: Ten~ of thousands of demonstrators ~J~arched and burned· ~can t11111s in Brilllin, West Gennany, Italy and Sweden to protest the t.J.S. air raid on I.lbva. · . .. : D 'd ·- Sovicl Presit!Mt Mikhail S. Gorbachev begll" a vtsllto Japan. Str av1 ·Lean diRctor of the mov~ "The Bridge on the River Kwai," "Lawrence of Wia" and "Doc~ Zhivago," died in London at age 83. ; One year ago: In his.Easter Sunda~ message, Pope Jo~n Paul II sent a ·meuase of peace 10 vicllllll of unrest, 1ncludmg the Palest•mans and Klinls. : Tbought for Today:. "The crisis you have to worry about most is the o~e 011 don •1 sec: coming." - Mike Mansfield, -former Senale Democrabc ~ ud li.S. ambassador IO Japo o ' \ ( William Tyson of Tifton, Ga., shot back: " It's my qpinion (that) Don Baralt is crazy as. hell! The Honorable Gerald Solomon's wife ·- along with my wife and every other honest American -- has the right to O'l'n an AK-47, Uzi ur any other weapon for protection. Our liberal government will not give us any kind of prot~c­ tion ." They vowed that ''each of us .... will do all we can" to infonn.votersa threat that could carry a steep political price. Catholics, a quaner of the ··electorate, are a key voting group. : · "The president said this is a morally wrenching issue, and he thought ·quite a bit about it and prayed about it," White House spokeswo111an Mary Ellen Glynn said. But she said he vetoed the bill .)list week to protect women 's liealth. . . V , Presumptive Republican nominee Bob Dole has pledged if president to sign the ban. In the procedure, a late-tenn fetus is delivered feet first through the birth · :~anal, then suction collapses the skull. It is sometimes used when severe fetal abnonnalities are found too late for other methOds. . ·: "The vociferous opposition of the church. hierarchy adds a different dimension I'm not sure we've seen before," says John White, a politics'Jlro(essor at Catholic University. · · The letter was signed by all the USA's active cardinals: Joseph Bernardin of Chicago, Anthony Beilacqua of Philadelphia, James Hickey of Washington, William Keeler of Baltimore, Bernard Law of Boston, Roger Mahony ofl.,os Angeles, Adam Maida of Detroit and John O'Connor of New York. Also signing: Bishop Anthony Pilla of Cleveland, president·of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops. : Susan Pllg~ is a writer for USA Today. . ~ ' Bill Pykus of Ashtabula, Ohio, zapped us e-mail: "I don 't happen to own either of these weapons nor do I belong to the NRA, b~t 1 fjnd it very dis turning that other people need 10 get involved with personal decisions . about protection and self-defense .... Why is ·it so imperative to take weapons away from people who want them'" William. Hunt of Lompoc, Calif., disagreed with our conlentipli that the NRA leadership controls the group: "The voting membership rules the NRA: I'm the NRA." Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicltte, Inc. Dev~l.oping Few 'proposals f~r p~litical.refilr:m have demonstrated their popularity as convincingly as tenn limits for state and federal .legislators ..Opinion palls report overwhelming publiC support for them. More to the point, vo1ers have already passed, in 21 of the 23 states that allow 'such a procedure, initiatives limiting the number of . te.rms their members of the U.S. House and Senate can serve. But, to the immense relief of most members of Congress, the Supreme · Court in · May 19'15 ruled, in a cliffhanger .5-to-4 vote, that all such limits are unconstitutional. If congressional tenns are to be limit~. therefore. it will take a constitutional amendment to do so. Now, the traditional way to amend the Constitution, and the only way it has ever been done, is by having both houses of Congress pass a proposed amendment by a two-thirds vote, after which it must be ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the states. You can imagine how slender thc chances are that two-thirds of either house will ever give such an amendment their blessing. ' . a new strategy for term -limits But U.S:,Tenn Limits, the largest . To give'iuldcd monlentum to the group. supporting tenn limits, bas demand for popular election of senbeen dipping into the history books, ators, initi~tives were also passed in and has come · ton a fiendishly various sta)es providing fur a nonbinding primary to select a senatori-• William A. at choice ~Y popular vote. If a legislator then voted against that choice.• clever way of forcing an amendment that fact would be noted beside his through. name when he himself ran for rcA century ago, much the same election .. Thanks to this and other problem was faced by those who pressures, so many states were soon wanted to amend tbe Constitution to calling for a convention that the, U.S. provide for the direct election of,sen- Senate knuckled under and approved ators (rather tha!l their election by the the amendment itself. state legislatures). The Senate refused So U.S. Te1111 Limits is budgeting even to ~ring the proposal up for 3 $10 milli'on over the nexr two years \'Ole. to support new state initiatives that Supporters . of direct elections will instruct the state legislatures to call for a constitutional convention to thereupon but · propose · ·a tenn-ll·m 1·t amendment. r. 1 1tumed · · .to a never-used 1 · per eel y eglllmate a temauve way The initiative will also provide that of proposing a constitutional amend- legislators who fail to vote for such ment: Have the legislatures of two- a cal) . will have a notation placed lhirds of the states call (as provided beside their names when they run for in Article V) for a constitutional con- re-election reading, " DISREGARDvention lo draft and pass it. There- ED VOTER INSTRUCTION ON after, as usual, three-quarters of 'the TERM LIMITS." In states not havstate legis!atures would n~d to rati- ing ihe initiative procedure, heavy fy it. But Congress would be entire- lobb¥ing will be undertaken for ly out of the loop. equivalent laws. Rusher . Few state legislators are likely to ri sk their necks by inviting such a notation, just to keep oth~r politicians in offi ce. When the number of states calling for a convention nears the magic two-thirds, the betting is that Congress will crumple (as it did in 191 2, on the Senate question) and pass · tenn -limit amendment itself, to keep from being drastically upstaged. There is nothing in the least unconstitutional about putting information concerning a candidate's record on t~c ballot, if the Jaw so provides. Of course. supporters of other caus'f may want to use the same techmque, but what 's wr()ng wi!h that if they can get enough support to pass the necessary law? Some conserv~tivcs arc 'rearful that a Constitution-amending convention might "get out o£ hand " and adopt all sorts of ill-advi sed amendments. . . ' '' . William A. Rushfi' is a Distln· guished Fellow of the Claremont lnsti~ute for the StUdy of States. manshlp and Political Philosophy. outdone by the still•earlier Babylonian storytellers who were masters at stretching the creduli!Y .of their audi· enccs. all the elderly in the population are The dean of St. Paul's Cathedral applauding. in London, Rev. W.R. Jngc, lent his , An increased sensitivity .to the suf· considerable prestige to the euthanafeliiigs of the aged has spurred sia movement in the 1930s. todar's interest in euthanasia anq lnge said; "It seems' anomalous medically asststcd suicide. (Euthana- . that a man inlly be p~.nlshcd for cru·: ~ ia is from a Greek word meaning city if he does nol put J.'oorse or dog · out of its migery byt is liable to be . When you remember that one "easy death.") According to Hastings Encyclo: hanged for murder if he helps a canBabylonian legend mentions a king · pedia ·of Religion and Ethics, cer patient to an dverdose of morwho reigned for 65,000 years, the Genesis writer was exercising con· \euthanasia is "the doctrine that in phine. ! do not think we can assume ·' certain circumstances when , owing to that. God wills .the prolongation of siderable literary' restraint. 1 disease .or senility, a person 's life has tQrture for the benefit.of the soul of By the time the Psalms were writ- ceased 10 be either agreeable or use- 1he sufferer." ten (abo111 1000 B.C.), life expectarr-, , f~l, the sufJerer should be painlessly George Plagenz is a waiter for cy in the Bible was down to about· k1lled, either by h1mself or by anethNewspaper Enterprise Association. what it is . in the modern era. "The er." ' days of our years are threescore / years and ten," or maybe in exceptional cases . 80 years, said the~ Psalmist. . But lately we·have lx:en outstripping those .biblical limits. Centenarians ate no long~t a rarity. What made •.,' George Bums such a marvel was not that he lived to be a 100 but that at IOO he ~as enjoxing the pleasures of a man half his age · - a good cigar, a martini and a pretty girl. • •• Such a boon is seldom given to the • chronically or tenninally ill among the aged who have few enjoyments and who must wonder why Willard. • Scott makes such a fuss over somebOdy who reaches the century nlark. While an ~ in life expectancy ' may be a reason· for the medical "ATTf:NDANCE IS DOWN. M:'VE GOT TO 00 world to sll!lld up and take a bow. nol SOMETHING/ TIY smiling a lot. • • '. George R. Plafienz • \' ' ·-• • •• '' · •• •• .. . \ ' • !NO. •• •"•• • • • • ' • ••• •' ••• Dorothy V. Proffitt Dorothy Victoria Wolfe Proffiu. 86, Racine, died Wednesday, April 17, 1996 ill the Veterans Memorial Hospital Elltended CIIC Unil . Born in Racine on June 17, 1909, daughter of the late Henry and Scva Norris Wolfe, she was a schoolteacher, a member of the Mount Moriah ChW'Cb of God. Racine, and a retired fanner. Survivina are a son and daushler-in-law, David and Lola Proffitt of Racine; 1wo daughten, Carole Suzanne Bush and Nancy Lou Holsinger, both of Racine; a fonner son-in-law, Larry Holsinger of Racine; and I I Jrllfldchil· dren and 14 great-grandchildren. . She was preceded in death by her husband, Joseph Proffitt; a sister, Leslie Smith; a brother, Robert Wolfe; and a son· in-law, Jacob Bush . Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday in the Mount Moriah Church of God, with the Rev. James Satterfield and Pastor Lawrence Bush officiating. Bur· ial will follow in the Letart Falls Cemetery. FriendS may call today from 59 p.m. at the Straight, Tucker & Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va. Polneroy, struck and killed a deer that ran into the path of his I992 ' van, causing moderate damage. (Continued from P.ge1) ~ •'· • ' No injuries were reported after a deer/van colli ioo on State Route : 7 near Pomeroy Wednesday. • Accordina to a ·~ias Coullly Sheriff's report, Nick Leonud, ; Contracts non-renewed . W.VA. • ,,• ~'" VIIAssodllo<l Plflll Cl..,_f 1Weather promises ·to be ':• wet tonight and Saturday : • By TM Auocllted Preas The record-high tempel'lture for this date at the Columbus weather Another line of thunderstonns is : expected to move · across Ohio station was 86degrees in 1941 while :.: ·tonight, and some could be severe, the record low was 21 in 19S3. Sun· · .foieca5ters said. Temperatures will be set tonight 111ill be at 8:13p.m. an11 sunrise Saturday at 6:46 a.m. ;"· in the mid-50s to -low 60s. : ' More rain is possible on Saturday ; · while the mercury climbs into the 80s Weather forecast: : · some places, the National Weather Tonight...Showers and thunder• Service said. stonns likelY west ...And a chance : The showers should end Sunday east. A few thun<lerstonns could be ' morning with fair skies expected severe. Lows mid 50s to lower 60s. .. through Monday. ... today's livestock report DPIA tutor. • Approved renewal for one year of the following supplemental contracts for the 1996-97 school year: Cynthia. Chadwell, Riverview Elementary head teacher; Doris Well, Tuppers Plains Elementary head teacher; Jim Huff, stale and federal program coordinator; Mary Price, special ·educalion coordinator; Arch Rose, transportation supervisor and coordinator; Carolyn Ritchie, food service coordinator. • Approved a request from Olive Township to use the district's twoway radio transmission system and frequency, conditional that there is no -interference .duri_ng school transport hours, on a one year trial basis. • . Approved an agreement with Nationwide Insurance to insure the district's buildings and contents effec- Rutlllnd woman charged with littering • Meigs County sheriff's deputies charged 18-year-old Phyllis J. Oarlc : Qf Rutland with littering after receiving a complaint of bottles being : thrown from a vehicle on New Lima Road. A witness recorded the license number of the vehicle, which was : stopped by Rulland Police at the Rutland corporation limit on New ; L1ma Road. Deputies arrived and issued a citation, according to asher- · · ilfs department report. Leading Creek district lifts boil order A boil order for Leading Creek Conservancy District customers : north of Salem Center has been lifted. : MfJigs announcements Po.meroy cleanup slated sioner's office. Also, State Rep. John Carey, ~­ tive for the period April 18 , 1996lo .Spring cleanup will be held in Aprill8, 1997. Pomeroy next week. Workers will Wellston, w,ill hold an open d~r . , Approved the final reading of the pick up rubbish on the following meeting April 26 a1 Rutland Vill~~ge district transportation policy, and dates. first w~d,. Monday; .second Hall from 9-10 a.m. adopted as board policy the district . ~ard. :ruesda~~ lhtrd ward, Wednes• •• drug and alcohol testing for com- day; village wid~. Thursday and Fn- Cookie sale Girl Scout cookies will be sale at mercial drivers license holders. day. Workers Will not ptck up tnes, , Approv.cd granting paid profes- wood or apphanccs. the Kroger Store in Pomeroy, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . Saturday. • sional staff days for staff members to work with the county office on cur- Skin testing ofl'ered A free skin testing clinic will be Blood pressure clinic . riculum developmentll!ld testing. conducted by Connie Karschn ik, The Harrisonville Senior Citizens • Approved the creation of three summer school positions for 1996 R.N ., Meigs County tuberculosis will hold a blood pressure clinic and . only, including one high school cer· nurse, at the Syracuse Fire Depart- meting Tuesday 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.in. tified teacher, one elementary ~ni­ . men~ Tuesday from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. The group will have a luncheon after All individuals who are in food · the meeting. · fied teacher, and one elementary -cer· service are required to obtain yearly tified teacher's aid, ' Attending the meeting were board skin tests. The evening clinics are Founder's Day Beta Sigma Phi Sororitv will members . Jim Smith, Greg Bl!iley, held in various areas of the county for the convenience of residents, observe Founder's Day Thursday at } Mike Martin, Rick Sanders, John The Sportsman in Athens. · • Rice, Superintendent Ron Minard, Karschnik said. and Treasurer Eloise Boston. Open door meetings Speaker at church A representative of U.S. Rep. The Rev. Arius Hurt of the For~st Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, will · Run Baptist Church will speak at i 1 be at the Meigs County Courthouse a.m. Sunday at the Naomi Baptist Monday, I 0-11 a.m. in .the commis- Church. ~ Senate tackles problem of expanding deer herd COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- steady to SO cents higlir; sows 1.00COLUMBUS (AP) - If the Ohio • • Ohio direct hog prices at selected I.SO lower. Division of Wildlife wants to thin the Estimated receipts: 40,000. • buying points Friday by the U.S . state's growing deer herd, some legPrice~~ from The Producers : Department of Agriculture Market islators believe lhe agency should Livestock Association: : News: make it easier for hunters to bag two Cattle: 2.00 10 3.00 lower. : Barrows and gilts: steady to 50 of the animals in the ~arne day. ·Slaughter steers: choic~ so.oQ.. ; ' cents ·higher; demand': moderate on That was one of the ideas (hat Sen . S6.50; select 47.00-51.00. ·• · moderate riln. · Ben Gaeth, R-Defiance, and other Siaughter heifers: choice S0.00U.S. I-2, 220-260 lbs . 47.00members of a ' special legislative · 49.50, few 46.50 and 50.00; plants 53.50; select 46.00-SO.!JO. committee gave the Ohio Division of Cows: steady; all cows 37.00 and . 48.50-SO.SO, few 50.75 , Wildlife at a hearing Thursday into down. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 40.50problems an expanding herd cause Bulls: steady; all bulls 39.50 and 46.50.' for farmers and motorists. • down. Sows: steady to 1.00 lower.. Patrick Ruble, administrator of Sbeep and lambs: s!eady to 1.50 wildlife management and research for U.S. 1·3, 300-SOO lbs. 31.00- , hig~r; c~qicc woo)s 75.00-82})(); . the' divisiton, said ~ was a reasonable .. . 34;1Jl~l¥).,6~.1~. 34.00-38.00. ch01ce c!_tps ~0.00-85..00; feeder proposa[ , ~ i/~:7~~ows and gilts lambs 112.00 and down; aged sheep Hunters in most counties already •. 32.00 and down. may take two deer lhe same day, but must leave the field to do so. "You would have to kill one. put a temporary tag on it, take it to a =;;. Units of the Meigs County Emcr11:58 a.m .. t-'Jeigs Min~ 31, Vern check station, get a pennanent tag, : · gency Medical Service recorded eight Gabriel Jr. and Gerald Wend, O'Bleand then you could go back out and ::; 'calls for assistance Thursday. includ· ness Memorial Hospital; · ~.- ing IWQ transfer calls. Units respond9:40 p.m., Noble Sum!flit Road, pursue a second deer. " Ruble said. " They 're proposing that you :-· ing includ~d: . Charles Manley, HMC. could .shoot a deer, put your tempoBASHAN Vfl) TUPPERS PLAINS rary tag on it, and continue to ,hunt, ~. 1z':27 p.m., structure fire on Scout S:40 a.m., · New Hope Road,. : Camp Road, Carl Klinker property, Telitha Casto, Veterans Memorial without going and getting a penna::-.;· Tuppers Plains squap assisted. Hospital. :-": MIDDLEPORT p!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!~!!!!!!!!!!!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"ii Veterans Memorial • 1:48 p.m .• south Thirct.Avenue, Thursday admissions - none. Heather Beyley, Holzer Medical Cen- • -none. Thursday discharges - ter. Am Ele Power ..;................ 40 .112 Holzer Medical Center ~REEDSVILLE Akzo ..................~ ••••••••.••••••. 57 314 Discharges .April 18 - Mildred 011 ................;...;,.40 112 Alhl1nd :;.; 6:S1 p.m., Stale Route 248, Mtuj McGraw, Donna Ullmer, Eleanor ATlT ....................................... 61 ~-." Newland, Camden-Clark Memorial Bank one .......................... 34 1/2 ' Evans, Mrs. Kenneth Plants and . ;::". Hospital: Bob Evan• ........................ 15 318 daughter, April Smith, Jeremy Sims, RUTLAND Borg-Warnef\ •••••••••••• 1•••••••• 35 314 Perry Swaney. · · Chlmplorllnd, ,._............... 19 718 ' .· ~ Births Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chlrmlna Shop ..............5 15116 ~·· Jones, daughter, Pomeroy ; Mr. and City Holclng ...................... 25 112 ~ Mrs. Darryl Martin, son, Point PleasF~l Mogui ................... 18 518 Gannett ................ ~ ................... 68 ant, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Timothy ·-· The following couples . were Goodyeer TAR; .......~ .......... 50 318 Smith, son, Gallipolis. :,:; issued marriage licenses recently in K...,...rt ........................,.........1D118 (Published with permission) ,_._, the Meigs County Probate Court of ·Lande enc~ ..........................17 112 :::;: Judge Robert Buck: ' Limited InC......- .......~·....,...18 314 ::.~ Robert Allen Cooper, 25, and • ~lea Blncorp.... v .............23 Ohio VIIIIY Bank ....................40 ~:·: Melissa Dawit Sprouse. 2S, both of OM Valley ....................:....30 718 . :·:·' Parkersburg. W.Va.; Michael Joe Rockwell .......................... 5& 1/4 _., Grueser, 44, and Peggy S: Thompson, Robbins a Myers ....................38 39. bolh of Pomeroy; Jo,hn Kevin Royal Outch/Shell ..........1431/4. ~" Pullins. 30, Pomeroy, and Angela Shonty'alnc ..••...........••.... 10 112 Lynn Mcponald, 25, Rutland; ~obe';' . ·Star Bank ..........................65 118 POMEROY Wfl!dy lnt'l ........................ 19 118 Bemall) Six, 48, and Bobb1 Gall Near Ponieroy-Muon Bridge Worthlrigton Ind...............19 518 · Jones, 40, both 892-2588 ... . of. Albany. . . VINTON Stock report• •r• the 10:30 Glillla County DllflleY Yard a.m. cjuotea provided by Advsat ·· The Sentinel of Gallipolis. 155 Mlln 8t. 388 8803 (USPS 213-9181 nent tag. They're saying there 's time wasted out of the field to go tag when you could stay there and go ahead and get your second deer," he said. The size of the deer herd contin, ues to grow - along with related .crop damage and traffic accidents despite s~ efforts at control. Estimated population: 500,000. "_It increases probably 4 to S percent a year. .... '7115,1100 o.\JLI IIAYIIfU8 SA'I' & 81111 t sn •.. ~: EMS ..... .._ lsOO S'rt:VI•: MAKt't S&J . llLID IIGI . h15 , 1:15 Olt1LT IIA'I'IIfiU SA'!' I SUII hts J : ts JH[ IIID tiG[ 7100 9120 DAILY . 110 IU.'I'JRU . ~· .-..,.lliU£1 IND CIMPIN' ::rs. SA1' I • • M'l'l•sa O.O.W . I ;]t hlO 101 ~ cliRIMG IOCIII VAll - - in ...,.. QUU'I"' Gl" ClftlPlCA1'11 AVAILABL£1 units answer &·calls I ' . ~ ' HOSpital news StOCkS . • FREE Activation. • Marriage licenses • One Cent Bag Phone £2 -·-·- Daily Publiahfd every afta'ftotn. M~)' throuJb Friday, Ill C:O.n $1., ""-f, Ohio, by lhe Ohio Ville)' l'llbUolllna C-IGMnal Co., · r..-oy, Otdo 45'1611. Pb. lm·2t!!6. Se«>od ,ll; .. MICH. • ~, What the Bible said about _longevity Methuselah lived to be 969, according to Genesis 5:27. "and then he died." Somebody today who died at 969 years of age would have been born in 1027, almost 40 years before the Nonnan conquest of England in I066. Who was the second,oldest person mentioned in the Bible? If you said Adam, you were close -- but no fig leaf. Next to Methuselah, the longest-lived of the patriarchs were Jared, Methuselah's grandfather, 962; Noah, 950; and Adam, 930. Did these people really push the age of 1,000 before lhey died? Those who believe that everything in the Bible is literally true say yes. A Seventh-day Adventist book says, · "When one considers how close these pioneers of the human race lived lo the creation of the world, their longevitY does not seem unrea· . sonable: "Not.only were their constitutions perfect (unaffected by hereditary disease), but their food was Qf the highest excellence -- gi'c?wn in soil that had not been denuded of heallh·giv· ing minerals. "The stream of life also flowed more gently.'11lere were none of the fierce tensions that make ~ople old so soon today." · Most Bible scholars, however, don't take the patriarchs' ages literally. They speculate that the early Bibl~ writers we.re not about to be No 'injuries reported in deer-van crosh Ac.:uW~ •• · - -....... ' - · Otlio. -lllc A.-llled ...... and lhe oibo Ne·- "'*'-· POITMAB'I1IRI &!lid- ......V001 10 111c Doily Seodoel, It l CMJ 51., Pomotoy, Ohio 4!7611. 'f Conto<or-- SI!IICID'TION IATIII I IIJ.............. - ................... ,_ .........$2.00 Ono - . Ole Moalii ............... -...... --................... SI.lO . o.o v. ......................... _.. _................ SI04.oo id-.,_____ SlNoLB COPY PRICII .• •,llolly ... _ ...... _.:.................;.......- ....... 35 Cellll .• - l l a i ... dalri..... Plflbe- ..y •· lllllillo 10 11lc Dolly-~ . GO 1 -110 « ~~- baiL CNdil will bt· : ., ·' ............. )lo .......,.tM lly nil ..... ~~~~~ ....,..._.,..~It•••"'' ' .. ~ . . . c::..ilf r. - · . .......--..-·-'-·· ~-·--..SI7.30 _ __ _..........., ..--..-;-.....Ull2 JZ-ijjj;"'.,... q;"i;~..I),..._.___,.._ _,_ _.. ,...D.2t ·-----··-····..._........ _.,_.......-.12 J2 ....... _........... _ ....,_.. ,,................. • Installed ·car Phone $,39. 95 ' . ·' .====-=====:=, dfLOWERS" ~~ctRc~e·s· GREENHOUSES" • Two Year Agreement Required. Super Selection of Flowers &'Vegetables Flat-. (48 ct.) Baskett (1 0") Plam•rs ~6.00 ... .. All plants are he8Jthy & ready to dig In for summer We believe in quality ~ old fashioned service · Sufi. • Fri. 12 Noon•?? (Suprise Me) Sa~rdaY • 24 hours 11'11 Leave The Ught On) Bring the kids, dog, & mother·ll'l·law. (After 3 days I start charging rent) Queetionl: Lany'P. Circle 814-848-2021 - . &94 4800 11 D E. Stste St. .. ATHENS . Frmn RaciM, just put South8rn l'ligh SChool, trawl CR RD _ 28 (Balhan Rd.) .,.ny 4 miJea to TR 108 (~ Rd) (Watch ' . fOreign) tum ' - ' badl1 ml~ •• • > . 592-25811 Superior Ellclronlcl Rlchlend Ave. 1-80G-44~CELL-1 ' 315-5854 1182-7070 342-9909 89 s. lllllrbl St. 204 W. Second Sl 1,19 N. Mlln LOGAN · POMEROY NEW LEXINGTON · 75~5211 ~ ~ Blllckbums Appl-.nc. ' · Neleonvllle ., ' �• 'S ports The Daily Sentiil.~} Marlins, Phillies, Cubs and Pirates record victories By BEN WALKER A'P S.Nball WrHer • Robb Nen has known Ryan Klesko since their high school days in California, and has learned one thing during the years: 'The NL home run leader sure loves those fastballs. ' So Nen turned away from his best pi tch and switched to sliders. It worked as he escaped a jam in the bottom of the ninth inning Thursday ·night and preserved the Florida Marlins' 5-3 win over the Atlanta Braves. Nen, who blew a two-run lead the previous night, quickly found himself in trouble ag ain at Atlanta. The Braves put runners on second and third with one out and had Klesko at the plate. " He's always known what I throw 10 him," Nen said. HI wasn't going to let him beat me on that." Klesko, who's hit seven home runs, didn't hit anything at all as he struck out chasing a ball in the din. "He hung one and I missed it," Klesko said. "Then I swung at a couple of bad ones. They staned out good and then dove out of the zone. J 'guess I should have sat back and waited for a better pitch." Nen then retired pinch-hitter Dwight Smith on a grounder to record Florida's first save of the season. The Marlins stopped Atlanta's three-game winning ~treak . • Charles Johnson and Gary Sheffield hit home runs that helped 'Florida take a 5-0 lead against Tom Glavine (1-3). Glavine struggled for the second straight stan, lasting only 5 113 innings. "I'll be the first one to tell you when I stink and obviously the results are not what I want," last season's World Series MVP said . "But honestly I can say that I'm not that far off. ... .The ·location on my changeup (his best pitch) is just a little off." .I t was a bad night for Braves second basemen. · Mark Lemke was pulled from the lineup just before gametime with a slight pull in his right hamstring: His replacement, Mark Mordecai, sus- Todd aile hit his first tWO home tained a bruised kidney in the first inning on a collision in the baseline runs for Philadelphia, connecting for and later sustained a broken right a 1hrec-run shot in the ninth inning wrisl when he was hit by Greg Col- · 1hat rallied the Phillies at Olympic brunn 's grounder, putting him on the Stadium. Zeile, wllo signed with the 15-day disabled list. In other games, Philadelphia beat Phillies as a free agent in the offMontreal 9-8, Chica~o defeated San season, hit a solo homer in the Francisco 9-8 and Pittsburg~\ SlOpped eighth. Philadelphia trailed 8-Sin the ninth. but Mar.k Whiten had an RBI St. Louis 6-2. single off Mel and aile fol· PhUiies 9, 8 lowed with his go-ahead homer. Zeile had the fourth two-l'iomer game of his camer. BC!Iilo Santiago also homered· for the Philadelphia and Shane Andrews homered for the Expos: David ·Segui drove in three runs for Montreal with his first career four-hit game. c!.tr~l DlvWon z-Chicaao . .. ...... _71 9 .888 ~t · lndiann ................ so :'0 .623 •·CLEVELAND .... 46 :W .m x - Oet~it ..... ......... ..45 JS .S63 k·Allanra ................ 44 .\6 . ~50 . Otarlone ...............40 40 .SOO Baseball (See NL on P!'ge S) AL standings Eatter11 Dhillon film r.a. Ia! -~ 4 .471 .400 •4 ~ .200 8b / lY I. Bal!imo!ll ............... ll ,:\ • New York ......... :......6 6 Ddroi1......................8 9· Toronto ....................6 9 Bm ton......................~ 12 .786 Milwaukee ... ......... 2~ 6 .HB 6 .na 7 .461 MilWaukee ...... ......... 7 Minncsota ................ 6 Cblcagt).................... 6 · 8 .429 Kansas City ............. 5 10 . J:n I '~J :i Wntern Dl\'lslon , Seartr.e ............. . 12 4 .750 - Tc:u ti ..................... IO 4 .714 • California ................. ? 8 .467 Oakllnd ..................6 8 .429 I 4h 5 lull 1 Vancouver ............. I~ Ameriam Le..ue BOSTON REIJ SOX : Tradod LHP Bryan Ewersaerd ro the Texas Ran~ers for a player 10 be named. Opti'oned RHP John Doheny ro Puwnu:kef or !he lmern:uional League. . n Ia! .728 .667 27 ~ .510 .42~ 24'~ .55 . ~I) 67 .163 lJ'rl 45'1: 46 S. .32~ ·I NEW YORK Y .o\NKEES: OJ"iioned .'i ll C JOJJt: Posada to Columbus of the InleT"· national Leogue. ' TEXAS RANGERS : A11igned LHP Brytm Ewerqerd to Oklahoma. City of rhe American Association. Sianed LHP John Shea IUid lliliancd him 10 Pon Charlone of !he Florida Stille League. J2 ~ Pttdfk: DMiion · •·Searrlc ................. 6j •-L.A. LWn .... :... 51 a-Ponland .............. 43 I.·PftoerUx .............. .0 S"""""nto ............ 38 Golden Stale .......... 36 · LA. Oippa1 ......... 29 x-:elinched ployoffspot y-c:lindtcd.divlsioa z-won conrerenc:e title Thursday's scores Tonight's games t7 .718 29 37 40 42 44 32 N•t*-1 Leque ATLANTA BRAVES: Placed INF Mike Mordec.:ai on !he IS-day disabled list. Recalled 2B Tooy Gra!Taaino from RK:hmond of rhe lnremaciowd Lcugue. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Acti,.tctl RHP Mark Petko\'sek from rtie I ~-dity disobltd lisl. SAN DIEGO PADRES : Activ1ued INF Luis.Lopez from 11le 15-d.!ly dJsablctl li~t . Placed OF Chris Gwynn on the I~ ­ day disabled list, relrOOICt ive to April 17. t2 20 .6)8 ..538 2~ .SOO .475 .450 .358 25 27 34 ~~ Thunday's a<ores Bu~ t on (Gurdon J.J) ;~~CLEVELAND • CO. Manincz 2- l). 7:05p.m. New YOI"l (Gooden 0-2) at Minnesota · (Rodriguez I· I). 8:05p.m. Milwaukee (McDonuld l~) ut KM~ ~ Ciry (Haney 0-2), 8:05p.m. Bnlfimore (f\.-fercker 1-0) :11 Te~tas ( Pavlik - .1~) . IU5 p.m. Dc-rruil (Aldred 0·1 ) at Culifornia - (LangSion 0-J).lO:Oj p.m. Chicago fAivun:z 0.2l 111 Oaklaad (Pri · ' ero 0..1 ). 10:05 p.m. Turnnto (Henrgcn 2·0 ar Setitde (Wol: • coni - I), 10:03p1m. , Orlttrtdo lt9. Atlanta 104 Mihnukce I I I, 0\artotte 103 CLEVELAND92, New York 77. ChiciiJO 110, Detroit 79 • Dallas I.:\2, Denver 98 Houston liS. L.A. Clippen I07 San Antunio IOJ. L.A. lat.!.!n 100 Utt.h 94, VMco•ver 79 '"' Saturday's games NEW YORK KNICKS :' Piuced F C'haJies Oakley on !he injured list Acti vated F Ronnie Oran~ison from the injured list. . · VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES: Acti· var'cd F Doug EdWards from !he injured list. Plnced C Rich Mannina on the injurrdJill. · Wnshi11Jton AI Toronto, 7_ p.m. Boston at New~~~ "I:M»JJ.m. OrlAndo at Phllldelpi'Nil. 7:30p.m. Charlotte a1: New Yor1c:s p.m.· Miami at Milwau-. 8:30p.m. Vanm~ver 111 Dnvcr. 9 p.m. I Football N1tional Football Lu.lbt CHICAGO BEARS: ·Re-signed l>E AI Fonrenot 11.11d LB Myron Baker to oneyear contracts. . CINCiNNATI BENGALS: Terminal· ed the controcr of CD Mike Brim after he failed a physlco.l. DETROIT LIONS: Aareed to rermt with S lknrUe Blades on a one·ycnr contract · EW YORK JETS: Sisncd DT Mike enski. OAKLAND .RAIDERS : Traded S Patrick 8111es ro the Atlam11 Falcons 'for a 1996 second-round droft pick PHILADELPHIA EAGLES: Signt:d OL Sieve Wallttce, RB Vau~hn H~:bron, RB Derrick Witherspoon . TE Jimmie Johnson, TE Ed W~llt and DT Seb;tstilln Barrie to one•}ICnt colltracll, and P Tom Hunon,tu a 1hree-ycar contract. Dallas 111 Phoenlx, .IO p.m · MinncaocaarSealtle, lOp.m. POfdond at GoldeR Slute, IO:JO p.m. Saturday'SJIIIDIOS Deuoil at CLEVELAND. 2 p.m. Indian~~ at Ctitcgo, ):30 p.m. ' NewJ~neyarAtlanta, 7::10p.m. S!ICnune~o at Vtah_ , 9 p.m. Minacs01a 81 LA. Lakcn, IOJO p.m. Minnesot;~ (Aguilet'a 0-0). 8:05p.m Ballimorr (Haine5 0-2) at Tm:M . (Gross 2·1). 105 p.m. Detroit (Olivares 1-1) m California (Bos ki~ D-0). 10:0., p.m Tororit o (Guzmon 2· 1) ut Seunle ~Mt:nhnrt 0-1}, IO:OS p.m. SuiiCiay's - r~-n nnales 5 New Vbn: at Botton, I p.m. Philadelphia 11 Toronco. I p.m. Sunday's games 0¥1l.JO ar WuJUnaton, 1 p.m. Orllntlo ar Charlotte, BO p.m. Boston ut CLEVELAND. I:O.'i p.m. New York :11 MinnC!IQfa, 2:0$ p.m., Milwouketm Kansos City . 2 : ~5 p.m. D~l!imoo: ut Texas, 3:0.5 p.m. · Chh.:ugu nt 011klimd, 4;0.5 p.nt. Toronm ut Seanle, 4;35 p.m. Detroit ur CulifOmia. 8:03p.m. CLEVELAND 11 Indiana. 3:30p.m. Phoefti• ar Houston, 3 : ~0 p.m. Dallu Ill San f.ntonio, l JO p.m. Scaitle at Deliver, 3:30p.m. Atlwuau Miami, 6 p.m. Vancouver at: L.A. Clippen, 6 p.m. Milwau,¥e • Det('9il, 7 p.m. Golden Suwe t11 ~name1uo. 9 p.m. LA. Lak.m al Portlud, 9 p.m. NL standings --- · --- Basketball 100 Years 95 Years 92 Years E1siC'rn DiviN Iom w I. Montreal .................. 8 7, ··Atlunru ..................... 8 . 8 •)'hilrMI<Iphio ............. 7 .7 •.New York, ...... 4 ~ '•Floridu .....................5 II !- ....... • r.a. Ia! .$()() % .SJJ .:100 .308 .313 ~ .l~ IJ ,OCINCINNATI. .... 8 7 . ~iJJ I •P i tt ~ burJth ..... .... 8 •Hous1on ................... 7 7 ,tl~ \1 .466 I 2 Wutern Di\'isloo :San Diego ............. 10 ~ .667 ~an Frnndsco ........ ~ ~ 7 .."i]l ol.-11s t\n gd<=~ ........... !I 8 500 · 2 t, J\: 8 .428 Thursday's srorts • Saturday's games 11 Monlrtal (P. Aero. fnloi .... Aowa In ......, .ltotttoy !loom 11UII3410 Ctcll I • No Cover Charge Hair Cuts, Oil Changes, Dinners from Local RestauranlB Register to win Wednesday, I I' I I I I I I I I I I i. I I NBAstandings EASTERN CONFERENCE I Allallllc Dl¥loloe ~ando ...........Ji ~ W; ~ Miomi ....................41 9 WIIIIJ ..too............39 41 .•4811 • 8011011..... _.............32 41 ,.400 New Jcr1cY .............10 ~ l'tiii'*IP!!ia ........... l7 63 I 1 1 1 trip to Cancunl 1 Friday and Saturday 1 Basketball SIS .m ll , · 17 ' 19 26 28 .2,13 • 41 78·Years Aeme Rentals Vlrcap Services Phone 555-6782 . Phorit 555-8242 Elllblllhed 1917 61 Years . '·• oodlow's Dlanionds Phone 555-4461. e.tabllthtd ~~ Years Coin & Stamp Center Ball Security Bonds Phone 555-9!1111 Pttont 551 1565 Eltlblllhtd 1135 Eltlblllhtd 1141 I II · 0.. ywr Idle! IIIIIW •llmilld ..urig " $10 In adtlrlnce (SAVE $5.001) $15dayoflhow . I I I I 1 • •• ··········~······ ' Safe&Lock Pllone 55H1:i4 Elllbllllhld 1M ..' 5·2 Years .J Ball Security BOnds " Phont5551547 Eatabllthtd 1M3 44 Years 40 Years " ·Kramer &Sons S&MLandlcaping Phone 1155-4777 Eltllllllhtd 1151 Pttont ssa 1454 Ellalllllhtd 11155 '' ..•• . . ' 30. Years. 25 Years 20Years Mtd-Care Ctnter Inc. Trfskett Party Center Crystal Glass Co. Pttont 551 MSI butblllllld , . . PIIDtlt 555 11217 Pllone 1155-~ Eetilllile.l 1i7o Elllblllhtd.1t71 . ' . • The Southern Tornadoes scored early and scored often in getting a I0-8 victory ove~ the Meigs Marauders Thursday night in a· make-up softball game in Racine. • Meigs took a 2•0 lead in .the first when Stewan walked, Cynthia Cot· terill singled, Ashley Roach had an RBI single and Gilkey reached on another error to score a run to make the score 2-0. Southern ( 11-6) fought right back and reclaimed the lead 3-2. Jonna Manuel walked. Amber Thomas singled. Sammi Sisson had an RBI single and two straight errors brought home two runs, allowing Jennifer Lawrence and Jennifer Cummins to reach base safely, In the second inning, Southern looked well on its way to a blow-out as Keri Caldwell reached on an error and Cynthia CBidwell sacrificed her to second, sparking a seven-run rally and 1.().2 lead. ' Thorn~ and Sisson reached on co!isecutive errors, then Lawrence. Cummins and Lisle each singled . home runs. Cummins grounded out 4,3 to bring home another run, then Keri Caldwell capped the drive witt) NL·games•... (Continued from Page 4) ~ DAVE YOIJR BUSINESS LISTED! . Pom I roy • Middleport, Ohio . By DAYI) GINSBURG "Anytime you it clone it's BALTIMORE (AP) - Now that al_ways cuier to get lOme lleep. It's their IlleSt losina streak is over, the aoin1 to be beher to come to the ballBoston Red Sox hope to build on a park," Vaughn said. rtlle victory and climb back into the Brady Anderson and Rafael AL East nee. Palmeiro holllefed for the Orioles, The Red Sox ended a seven-game who had won seven of eight. Balli· skid Thursday, beating Mike Mussi- more's 11·3 record is still the best in na and the Baltimore Orioles 10-7 the majors. for their third win of the year. The "It's frustrating," Mussina said. season isn't three weeks old and "Everyone · did their jobs and I Boston already has had losing messed up." . streaks of five and seven games. Former Oriole Jamie Moyer (2-1) It's too lale for the Red Sox to do gotthc victory despite allowing four anything about their horrid 2-12 runs and nine hits in S 113 innings. stan, the wont in franchise history. Baltimore got 17 hits - including But they still have plenty of time to four each by Anderson and Mike salvage a season that has thus far Devereau• - off sjx· pitchers, but been preny much a dis.aster. stranded 13 runners. "We' vejust got to take the posi"The Red Sox were pretty lucky. lives from this game and keep mak· We hit some bulle.ts with men on ing strides to go forward," said Mo base." Baltimore manager Davey , Vaughn, who hit his second homer. Johnson said. "It's a good win, with contributions Heathcliff Slocumb pitched the from everybody. That's the .:vay we ninth for his seco"'! save, striking out should be playmg baseball. RobenoAiomar Wtth two runners on Boston reached season high' in to end the game. runs and hits (14) despite ·facing a "It wasn't exceptionally pretty, pitcher who had allowed only five ·· other than the battle we put up," Red earned runs in his last 50 innings dat- Sox inanager Kevin Kennedy said. ing back to last season. Mussina (3· "That's all we 're trying to ask for I) gave up live earned runs and 10 now, that the team fights in innings hits in six innings, one through nine and realizes that's '' It's nice to do it against a top- the way it's going to be .. We keep quality guy . like Muss ina," said doing that, then our ability is going Mike Stanley, who wenl 3-for-4 to come forward." with a homer. "This is a start, a step In o1her games, Seattle downed in the right direction." Detroit 11-3. California topped For now, the pressure is off the Toronto 9-6 and Milwaukee beat Red Sox. It had been over a week Kansas City 8-2. since they last won a game, and the Mariners 11, Tigers 3 early-season woes of the defending Seattle tied a teani record with its AL East champions had beco'lle a eighth straight win. highlighted by national story. Alex Rodriguez's first career grand • d men East ern d Iamon .- and' RVHS 15.:08 loss h Eastern's baseball team posted its second straight win and boosted its record to 2-5 by defeating Miller Wednesday before defeating River Valley 14-8 Thursday. Eagle coach Dan Thomas said, "We are improving. We're staning 10 hit .and pul some fielding together, but we've still got a long way to go . . I'm proud of the improvement I've seen and our guys confidence is real, ly up corning off two straight wins. This is a definite confidence builder." Earlier, Eastern fielding was atrocious and its pitching at times very _suswct, bu!..the Eagles have. turned the comer in both those areas Things are starting to come together. On Thursday, Eastern rallied from a 8-0 deficit io defeat River Valley. Eastern hitters were Don ,Goheen with a double and two singles, Bowen a double. Chris Bailey a~in­ gle and double, Jeremy Kehl,' ~teve Durst, and Travis Curtis singles, and Sheets' a double and two singles. · River Valley hitters were Don Wamsley (3-5). David Kelley (2-4 & a double), Jamie Gruber (2-4). Greg -a two-run double. James (1-4). Kevin Edwards (1-3}, Southern threatened on scverpl Chris Maynard (1 -4), M.T. Blaine occasions after that, but could not (1-3) and Morgan Sullivan (1,4}. squeeze home any more runs. Meigs, In the first inning, Wamsley sinhowever, came back with two in the third when Stewart walked. and scored ot't back-to-back doubles by Cotterill and Roach. Trailing 10-4 at this point, Meigs rallied for four runs in the fifth. McElroy walked, Stewart sing.led Eastern's softball team shook an anil Cotterill tripled home two runs. early 1-0 deficit and shut out visitRoa~h and Gilkey reached on errors ing River Valley from the second as the SHS d.efeose felt the pressure inning on en route to posting a 16-1 of the rally. Lee singled and Miller had a 4-3 victory Thursday.· Eastern ;s Rebecca Evans struck ground out to bring hoine a run to out five and walked none en route to make the score 1().8. In the last two the victory. River Valley starter innings Lawrelfe was perfect, shutting down the Meigs lineup 1-2-3 in Megan Mulford and Terri Eddy combined to strike out six and walk both cases.' Lawrence pitched up the win II. · ~ Eagles· hitters were Patsy · with three walks and one strike out. She gave up seven hits and gave up Aeiker (3-4 & a double), Mindy eight runs. Cotterill suffered the Sampson, White (both went 2-3 .& loss; walking three and fanni.ng none. Cotterill's effort didn't get much field support, as the Marauders made six costly errors.. · Thomas led Southern with a 3-4 night, while Caldwell had a double and a single plus reached on an error. Other Tornadoes with at last one llit were Cynthia Caldwell. Manuel, .Sisson. Lawrence, Cummins and Lisle. Meigs hiu~rs were Cotterill (3-4). Roach (2-4) and singles by Sanford and Lee. Southern goes to Belpre tonight. IgPing l2llla . Meigs .. ................ .202-04().0=8-7-6 Southem ...........37(}.000-x= 10-11-2 WP-Lawrence LP-Cotterill softballers ·defeat Meigs 1(1-B 75 I Sunday's gamts · r.. .513 80 Years Sot.~thern •• Stm Du~go at Allanrn. 1:10 p.m. Pittsburgh a1 Montreal, 1:35 p.m. St. Louis Dl Philadelphia, I Jj p.m. Colorndo at New York. 1:40 p.m. S11n FrMCiiCO at OriC,aJo. 2:20p.m. CINCINNATI 11 Houston, 2 : 3~ p.m. l.os Ans<let 11 FloridA, &iOl p.m. •·New York.. .........46 PIIDtlt 115 trl3t' . Eltllllllhltl11103 • 60 Years MOTORS • Door Pi'lzea Every 15 Minutes: .. • C'd lurado (ThompsQn 1-0) nt New .-lark !Cirvk 11-2). I:40 p.m. • San Fmndsca (GIWdner 0-0) Ill Otjca80 (Bullinger 1.0). 2:20p.m. • Los Anjtles (Nomo 2-1) at Florida (A. ~it er 2· I). 7: 0~ p.m. ' St. Louis (Aiun Benes 2·0) 011 Phil*l· .W.io(f'errlalldoz 1·21. 7:05 p.l1l . 511ft Dk:go (Tewksbury 2-0) a1 Atlanta (Schmidt 2-0), 7:10p.m. • CINCINNATI (Smiley 0-1) 111 Houa~~n (HI.IITI(IIOn 2- l.), 8:05 p.m. .. at Tampa B;~.y, J p.m.· N.Y. Raneen ar Monrreal. 3 rr.m. lktrolrru Winnipeg.] p.m. Qicogo at Calg¥)'. ~ r .m. PlaN 1155-2211 Eltabllllltd 11110 ' Phone 555,9245 Eatabllahtd 1925 OpUons ................................ $6995 80 FORD RANGER LOng bed, air cond., topper ....................... $4995 Many Cara • Truclca • 4x4'1 • Vane to chooaelroml Yolll' La.t Stop Cor Shop Washington at Pittabur&h. 7:30p.m. Winnipeaat DelrQit, 7:JO p.m. CaiJllr)lat Clticqo. 8:;10 p.m. Phil~lphia , Pill s hur~h tErickS 0.2) MaMIBCl 0-1). I :].5 p.m. Tonlpt's pmes Phone 555-1022 Ellabllahtd 1815 The Geist 111 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. All Sunday's games Today's games • Loaded with all ojltlona Including air bag .................$7495 Vancouver S. Colomdo 4; serits tied Anter Bros. Co. 70 Years 67 Years 111 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN ri~l - 1 CoiOfado MVancouver, 7:30p.m. San Fn.1nd st·o tW:uson 1-1) at 01icuiO lFuslcr 2· 0). .1 :20 p.m. • Los An gel~: ~ (Valdt:o D-ll ;tt Floridn !Ror p o-n 7:0j p.m. , . ~i ll shurtth (_N~agle 1- 1) 111 Monueul .F.tsst!ro 1·2), 7.H p,m. • St. Luuis (Pt!kovu-k ()..()) at Phil~l­ rhia (R. Huntt=r. 1-1), 7:35 p.m. . Colorado (Ritz 1-2}<~ I New York (HIIl{listh 1-0), 7:40p.m. • San Oit:J O{Hamilton 3·0) ar Atlanta ~m olrz ':!· 1). 7:40p.m. • CINCINNATI {Schoun:k ~- 0) at ~ o u ston (Sw il"ldell {).I ). 8:0.5 p.m. • ONLY$4995 Saturday's game Pinsburgh 6. S1. Louis 2 Chicago 7, S:m Francisco 6 Phlludl:lphin9, Montreal R F l orida~ . Atlunta .1 • · Tampa Bay 2. l'lliltldelptllo I tOT): series lied 1-1 Montreal5, N.Y. Rnn8tn ~;Montreal leads seri~• 2-0 Toronto 5. St Louis • (OT); 5eries Seller's Inc. Esttbllllhld 1815 V-41, auto. trine., dual air, cond,. till. erulae, P. locka I wlndowa . . l·t ' <:'ulvraJo ................. 6 NHL.playot:rs · Thunday'sa<o~ Central Dhilton "Chk ngo ............... :.... 9 6 .600 -~!. Louis .................. 9 7 . ~62 •' Hockey • Forest HID Cleaners ~5~=~:~~:· By DAVE HARRIS elvey led Southern with a pair of sinSentinel Corretponclent Meigs broke a scoreless tie with gles, Travis Lisle added a double and II runs in the third inning and went Joe Kirby a single. on to defeat the Southern Tornadoes Meigs will host Trimble today. 15-0 in Tri-Valley Conference basewhile Southern travels to ball action Thursday evening at • Ravenswood,,W.Va. to face the Red Meigs High School. The game was Devils. called after five . innings due to the Meigs, will travel nonh on Satur· 15-run rule . day to play Dublin Coffman in a The win gives the Marauders a 6-. 4 mark overall and a 4-3 mark in the .triple header. The Shamrocks (6-5) TVC's Ohio Division. Souther!!_ arc coached by former. Marauder drops to 4-7 overall arid 2-5 in the Coach Tim Saunders. Saunders led the Marauders to the TVC champiTVC's Hocking Division. . onship when current Marauder coach Meigs jumped on the·Tornadoes Scott Gheen in the third inning by sending 16 bat- ·er in 1985. was an all-state catchters to the plate to blow the game Ba.<eball fans that make the trip wide open. Scott George and Gary Saturday will be impressed with the. Stanley led off the third with singles, facilities at Dublin . . The field at Chad Burton walked and Rick Dublin is one oft he best in the MidHoover followed with a single. Paul west. if not in the country. It is a field Pullins reached on an error and rad that will put most minor league facil- . Whitlatch and Brett Hanson sing ed. ities to shame. · TWo walks, two hit batters a So hDirections to Dublin Coffman em error and a Cass Cleland sin e High School are as follows take 1closed out the scoring in the innin . 270 toward Indianapolis off of U.S. Meigs closed out the scoring in . Take 1-270 all the way to the the fifth inning with four big runs. D · exit (Route 161). Off the ~unon w~ hil by a pitch to lead ,the Dublin exit take a right and go to the inning ofT, lioover reaclied on a error first ligh,t and take a left on Post and Cleland and Pullins both folStreet. Proceed to the next light and lowed with singles. Two walks and ·take a right on Coffman Road. the a fielders choice closed out the scor- school is on Coffman Road on tlie ing. right. Drive past the school to the George was the staner ~nd win- second parking light, the baseball ning pitcher for Meigs. The junior field is right behind the football field. gave up four hits. walked one and 'There will .be f!lree games played stru9k. out eight. Scoit also led. the Saturday. At ' II a.m. thO--freshmen Mar11uders at the plate with a prur of will play, The,reserve ~will play single~Stanley,.. Hoover, Cleland\' at I :30 p.m. The varsil)' game is Pullins. Whitlatch and Hanson all scheduled to stan at 4 jl.in. chipPed in'lwith a singles. · . . IPDjQI il!.lllb Kevin Deemer took t(Je loss for Southern with relief help from Matt Southern ......... ...... :...000-00=0-4.3 Dill. The. pair combined to give ·up . M.eigs...... .......... OO( II )-04= 15-8-1 WP '-- George eight hits, walk six and strike out LP-Deemer four and hit three batters. Jay McK- ------------ tO\.\. ----Of ---· Naijonal ...skdba!H Auoc:iaUon Tonlpt's pmes • Bbsron (Wakefield 0-2) a1 CLEVE• LAND (J. McDowell, 1-1), 1 :0~ p. m:~ Milwauket: (Mirando 0.0) at .Kansa. Ciry (Jacome 0-0), 2JS p.m. Chicaso (Van Poppe! D-1) ot Oaklond (Tapani 0.0), 4:05p.m. New York (Peniue :\..()) a! 46 50 Midwest 0..-ilion R I. fa. y-Siltl Antonio .... :.59 k·Utllh .................... S4 x·Houston ..............47 Denve.- ................... 34 Mianesorm .............. 26 Dallas .....< .............. 25 Boston 10. Bnltimort 1 Milwaukee 8. Knn~1s .City 2 'Seaule II , Detroit 3 California 9. Toromo 6 . JD .lSO Baseball WESTERN CONFERENCE ~~ Central Dlvbion CLEVELAND .........? $j Toronro .. ................ 20 60 Transactions "'w Meigs notches 15-0 victory over Southern -. .. 21 25 26 27 31 • flw) tlkiH bMtuun the home umpire thd Tnlvlt Litle (right) to tcore during Thunclly'l TVC bltlebtlll gmne ltlleigl High School, where the illllnlu-. won 1.5-0 In • flve.lnnlng Mfalr. (sentinel photo by blve Harris) • · Be A Part Of Th.e Daily Sentinel's Toron1o at S1. Louis, 7:?10 p.m. ... . . . ,. .STANLEY '. . •......SCJ; ~.,.,..~i~~ ~:-::: Mlnluclerl' ~ Scoreboard . . • Red Sox beat O's; Brewers also w1n aet • • , . In AL IICtlon, . Friday, Aprtl1t, 1198 I 5 In NL action, . ,.' "' _,, ' I' ,, Cubs 7, Giants 6 :Chicago scored five times in the first inning, then took advantage of errori by second baseman Steve · Scarsone and first baseman J.R. ~!bill ips to break a tie in the sixth at Wrigley Field. . Matt Williams hit his firit home rul) of the season for San Francisco and Barry Bonds hit his fifth homer. Williams and Glenallen Hill had RBI doubles in the fifth that made itS-all. Luis Gonzalez had three hits for the Cubs, inclU<!ing a two-run double in the titst. Plra._ 6, c._.,u.tsl • . . · Paul Waper 'continued, f!i1 sur· prising "'WW l!lid AI Martin and • ~o Merced ~red on con'secutive piu:hes as Pittsburgh won el SL Louis. •· . gled, Kelly doubled, James reached on an error. then Edwards made the first out of the inning. Maynard, Blaine, Rupen. Schuldt, Sullivan, Wamsley, Kelly, and James all had consecutive singles in the eight-run rally. Eastern came .right back. Mike Smith struck out, but reached on a passed ball by the catcher. Goheen singled, Brian Bowen walked, Bai. ley singled, Cunis doubled, Sheets walked and stole second. Barnett wall<ed. Smith ·walked, then Goheen had a two-run double. and Bowen singled. The score now stood 9-8 and Eastern never looked back. Jason Sheets came on in relief of Chris Bailey to pick up the win. 'The combined for two walks and one S1rike out. Don Goheen caught his lirst game. Blaine suffeted the loss ' with relief from Sullivan ..They combined for six wall<s and three strike outs. f Eastern goes to Vint Jn County tonight. lngjq il!.lllb River Valley........ 800-()()()(}.:8-13-2 Eastern ..............911-030-0=14-13-2 WP-Sheets LP- Blaine slam. Rodrip~ez hit his slam durins a six-run second inning. Edsar Martinez and Jay Buhner hit conscc:utive home runs in the seventh at the King· dome. . The Mariners matched eightgame winning streaks of 1985 and 1991. At 12-4, Seattle is off 10 its best slaM ever. · Chris Bosio (2-0) pitched five innings for the win and Edwin Hurtado finished with four scoreless innings ror his first save. Ancels 9, Blue J•ys 6 Rookie George Arias hit his first ml\ior league horne run and host California held on after nearly blowing a 6-0.lead. , Arias connected for a three-run shot that capped a five-run first inning.' The homer gave Arias his first RBis since opening day. • . blletnlll...., : Joe CanCr's homer lid • «m1! V .I dll enabled TorontO toe!C* to 7-6 •• th6 sixth. Blue Jays starter Jeff Wwe (G-2) . has given up II first-innin1 run& in his two stans this season. Bnwen 8, ..,_ 2 . . Steve Sparb avenpd a d~~~p-_. pointing defeal to the Royals five days earlier. helping. Milwau~,break a seven-game IOSinJ sti'C8k 1n Kansas City. Sparks (1·2} pitched aeven . innings. allowing one run on aeven hits and no walks. In hiilall !IIIII. the . knuckleballer gave up only one bit in eight innings, but it was a ·three-run homer by Michael Tucker that beat him 3-1. . . Kevin Seitzer homered and drove . in four runs f11r Milwaukee. · by s«ond l . h p~ ..,.,~ "e p ane eras I r A 1 k I.l.ls u·N's Berrlnger '. . ·1 1 _ I I . ..• . By jEFF z~LENY it with which it was intended to hon. RAYMOND. Neb. (AP) _ A or God. Brook honored God. Brook Kansas map with burned, crisp edges enjoyed life to the fuUest." was hicklen·in the dry prairie near the Gov. Ben Nelson, an NU alumwreckage of the two-seat airplane, nus. said in a statement: Brook Brook Berringer's hometown of Berringer touched OJ.Ir lives with his Goodland barely visible. skill on the field, but he was much . Berringer. the lanky 22-year-old more than a football star. He was a · quanerback who helped Nebraska respected role model and a natural : win consecutive national cham pi- 1 leader." : onshipsl died Thursday as he hegan The university canceled a nationto work toward another dream -to · al championship celebration that pilot a commercial airplane. had been scheduled for tonight. Berringer was piloting the 1946 Witnesses said the plane reached Piper . J-3 Cub aircraft when it only 250 feet before it plummeted crashed on takeoffThqrsday in a dry into the ground. • alfalfa field II miles nonhwesl of "We could tell it was going Lincoln. Also killed was his girl- slow,". said Jim Jeffers, who lives friend's 32-year-old brother, Tobey about a mile !rom the crash site. Lake of Aurora, Colo. "After takeoff, when the wing '··' Berringer, expected to be select- dropped, I knew it was going to hit ed in the NFL draft this weel<end, the ground." held a pilot's license and often llew Jeffers, a pilot since 1965, said the plane, said Harry Barr, the the plane attempted what he called plane's owner. Berringer flew the an unusual tum. as if to return to the plane earlier this. week. · ··airstrip. He said the plane wasn't At the Devaney Center in Lin- high enough to make tile turn. co!n. players and fans hugged one The plane crashed about. oneanother late Thursday at a Fellow- eighth of a mile from the .airstrip, ship of Christian Athletes banquet, at Lancaster County Sheriff Terry Wagwhich Berringer had been scheduled ner said. Witnesses reponed said the. to speak. plane began to shake after takeoff; . • "Brook would want this event to winds gusting to 30 mph slammed go on as planned." Nebraska coach lhe ain:raft' into the ground and it Tom Osborne said. ·:1 know he burst i~to flames. would want it to be done in the spir- . I I Shawnee State softball twice ·team defeats Rio In the second game, starter BrenShawnee State's softball team swept a doubleheader from Rio Grande's Redwomen in Mid-Ohio Conference action Thursday . in Ponsmouth. . In the first game, starter Lori . Philpot was shelled for 13 hits in lhe Redwomen's 8-21oss. Melisa Sisson · was Rio's leading hiuer in that contest with a 2-for-3 ellort. Teammate Billi McGhee had an RBI. da Brady t(]{)k the 12-21os.• 11fter giving up six hils and walking seven . . The McGhee sisters and Heather ·'Brining went I for 2, while Sisson went I for I. .· In both games, the Redwomen failed to register a slfikeout. The Redwomen (I 0-1 0 overall & 6-6 in the MOC) will host Ohio Dominican on Tuesday, April 23. • ' Eastern softball crew tops River Valley 16-1 had a double), Kim Mayle ·(2-4), Evans and Nicole Nelson (both 1-4). The Raiders' hitters were Betty Jones ( 1-3 & a double). Marie Denney, Mulford. Sarah Ward (all 1-3) and Kari Aldennan (1-2). River Valley (4-5) will host Logan today. Jnninall!illl River Valley......... I00-000-0= 1-5-3 Eastern .............246-013-x=l6-ll-O WP-Evans LP-Mulford C••t Rnd The Ho• You W-.17 Let ua Build Y• ANew one GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE 204 Condtlr St. Ponwor, OH. .SPRING l SUMME,_ HOU"' Open Monday-frldly I:OH:OO .. ~ . .Situldlly a:........ --·:GO ' ..., . ~ fill passengar. 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""' sdll• :: Op...,... ...... __ ILOI· 70 v.nss. ... ..;. . . . w. . .t,c~o · 01 -tly. went eye suraery in a Colum s Sue .Feno and friend Ron Short hospital. of Kentucky were weekend visitors Steven and Julie Slanley and c 1of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop. dren, Emily and Andrew of N rMrs. Helen Vinson and son of wicb, were house 8\!C'SU of his Virginia spent a week with her par- ents, Duane and Hazel Slanley, aild ents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil. King. visited her parents, Mr.· and Mh. Weekend visitors were Mr. and Mn. David Napper and friends, Mr. ajld Mel Felts and family of Michigan, Mrs. William Dummiu of Gallipo~s . , Mr. and Mrs. John .Scott of MansThe Bill Foley family enjoyed field and John Vinson,of Virginia. Easter dinner with her sister, BlrBob Gibson and Ray Alkire of bara Dill, Pomeroy. • Colu!Jiblll! were weekend visitors of Helen Bible and family a!'d their J)an:rlls Mr. atld .Mrs. Bob Linda Finley and family of ColumAik.ire. . bll$ wert Easier guests of their pir. Drew Gibson of Co umbus,.spent • cots, Don and Far Cotterill. . a weelc visiting his grandmother Vi!: L,ouise Eshelman, who h!'5 • ginia Gibson. recently undergone tl"o throat surgr · Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lowery of · cries at Pleasant 'Valley Hospital, ls : , Syracuse were Sunday dinnet guests recovering nicely. " ' • ·, of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeLowery. After being a palient in a Colum' Mr. and Mrs. Randi . Gilley, bus hospital, Katherine Weaver is Otway, visired her grandmother, ·recuperating at the home of her Louise E~helman, and uncle, daughter, Sue. '"Buddy," on March 23 and brought Louise Eshelman received East~r Easter gifts. • 1greetings by phone from her brotper, Mrs. Durham has been in West · Glenn Burbeck • of Urbana; her Yirginia for several weeks visiting daughte(; Ml'$, Mike Pri~e •.Otway ; a " ner daughier. friend, Esther Dawn Clegg of · .\' Doug··al)d Sherri Shamblin of Riverdale, Ga., and F4J Chapman of North Huntingdon, Pa., visited her Syracuse. BUGEATER • Adrlanna van den Beemt, a University of Michigan anvvlronmental ed~tlon junior from Marylilnd, enjoy!l aetlng buga, Including the cricket aha Is holding she had just roasted In the oven. (GNS Photo by Alan Lessig, The Detroit New Photo) ·Eating insects doesn't bug some people By KARL LEIF BATES ty of \visconsin entomologist Gene DeFoliart says the "researchers (on The Detroit News . entomopliagy, or bug:eating) have been coming out of the woodworlc." ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Meet Adrienne van den Beemt: college kid, Van den Beemt says insec~ seem to be healthier- and therefore betinsect-eater. _ ter for humans - than the ciUstaceans we prize so highly. A crab or lobA little over a year ago, the cheerful University of Michigan junior tried ster will peck at just any old gob of rotting flesh it finds on the iicean floor, meal worms for the first time. She lik«lthem..:.. and isn't shy about say- but insects eat leaves, fruits and other insects. And unlike.a cow, for examing so. · ple, they're very efficient at turning what they eat into what the)' are. . Since then, van def\ Beemt has been written up in newspapers and mag"One of the things I like about bugs is that more of what it eats goes azines. done a few radio talk shows and has been featured in a segment on into bug meat." she says earnestly. MTV. Though there may be several' thousand Americans And what a fine meat it is - rich in iron and · who have, eaten bugs more than once, van den Beemt - - - - - - - - -._..,._ zinc, high in the important vitamins ribofla~in and thiseems to have become their poster child. "One of the things 1 like amine and containing a key amino acid, lysine, which ''I'm not one ofthose people who is afraid of strange about bugs Is that more 0~ vegetarians have a"hard time getting. Gram for gram, food, ohviously," she said, holding a friend's cat back what It Hts gOfls Into bug · their calorie con.~nt is wonderfully high, and rheir fat . kets .on her cram ped meat," Adrienne ilanden 1·s the "good" kind. · from a bo wI of ~.res h roasted cnc kitchen. Beamt says earnestly. "They're sort of the base of the food chain," On the other hand, what's so strange about eating a van den Beemt said. "Everything eats them," · six-legged creature, V3fl den Beemt asks. "If somebody can sit down with Her ideas about bug-eating took wing while she was working as an puttheir little bili and hammer away at a lobster. they should be able to relate door educator at a nature center near her home in Marvland. "The more I to eating a cricket." . _ was looking ai it, the more it clicked with what I thought about co·ws andExcept for the U,rlited States, E.urope and Canada, most of the rest of the pesticides." said the 2 I-year-old. who is philosophically opposed to eating human world eats insects. A Mexican entomolog1s1 figured there are 441 beef. · inse~;;t species being eaten regularly aroupd the world: including about 200 It's not that van den Beemt whips up a batch of mealwonns every time kinds in Mexico alone. Ant larvae taco'Vare a particular favonte m the she sits down to watch television. Mostly, her bug-eating is just the fun southern states of Mexico, apparently. · · ' part of her o.utdoor education classes and a great party trick. · Insects ari: a good food for a crowded planet, especially because there "Last year for family reunion, l brought a buncli of bugs,and cooked are about a billion insects for every human. them up," van den Beemt said. Both her p~rents have tried her cooking, Despite the cultural phobia about eating insects. the word is staning to including mom,.who can 'I look a fish in the eye. spread. Since he started the "Food Insects Newsletter" in 1988, Universi"They think it's really 'neat," she said. ,, .. ...,.,. 321,24 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45780 .. Danny & Peggy Brictdet ContKt Rodpey Howery 594-3780 days, 696-7231 l.S00.%64-63M uytbMI Pomeroy, HIOO 4481414 Ext.4309 $3.811 per min •. 1-800-508-8887 -- Millt be 18 yra. day befota lhe ad is to run. Sun- rect service care 10 ~dttr ~­ day edition· 1:OOpm Fnday, U~m- MUtl ha~~~e reU.bll ttan&pattaaon, day edition 10Uia.m. SaiUrday. IOiephono in _, homo' Olld willing .. - k .. ,.,. -nds. Appllell· 60 Public 5ale lions are available 11 lhe Moiqa and AuctiOn Counl)' Mullipurpoae S8f11ot c .... -:-=--::-==-=-=~I lor. Mulberry Helohts, l'ol118foy, Anylhlng Everything Consign- OH. EOE. Provider o1 SaMe•. ment Auction . Sun April 21 It tpm. 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We will work within your budget Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-5861 Services Houaa $rtas and UtllltiH , R.LeHOLLON TRUCKING #teJol.r !fetal.r Backhoe Limestone, Gravel, Sind, · ·Top Soli, Fill Dirt ~l}' Howard Excavatin SMITH'S CONSTIUCTION ·crouroads·. Groceries , new .merchandise. Ed Frazier 930. Aick Pearson Auction Company, full lima 1 .,c11onaar, complete auction aervice. licenaed HB; Ohlo & Wes1 Viroinia. 304773-5785 Ot 3CW·773--54~7. No Experience' Necessary I S500 To S900 Week ly 1Po1en1ial Pr4ceuing Mongage R'efunds, Owtt Hours. Call (909) .715-2300, E.e. 1351 • (24 Hours). ' · NOW HIRING Wanted Prior Military Wilh LeU Than 3 Years Broken Service 90 Wanted to Buy And Honorable ,Discharge Codllt 1 good used cheap saddle. Also Call 814-446-0848 /304 -52~· ~ 1 KHshond puppy, lull -blooded_ 2105. 304-417...8~ On 0\Jty Medical • Clean Lale Model Cars Or Is Actively Seek i hg To Racrut1 Trucks, 1990 Models Ot Newer, CNAs Who Are Looklno To Wal)< Smith Bulc.. Pontlac, 1900 East· long Term Home C.are Casu Where You live- In And St_, l«ten.e, Gallipolill Overn ight In Either 24 Hour/ .te J & 0'1 'AUlD Parts. Buying sal· Hour, ·Or 72 Hour Shills. It Pa~ vage vehicles. Selling parts. 304- 16 Hou" A Day, But An Ove'na-5033. night Stay Is Required . If lnlere1A· ed Please Call Lisa Kenon AI • Top Prices Paid: Old U.S, Coins, "1-800-0N·DUTY-2. ' Silver, Gold, Diamonda, ~II Old Collectibles, Paperweights, Etc. Pampered Paws I~ now accepti~ M.T.S: Coin Shop, 151 Second applications for full & pan time positions- gro.omlng, $1111 ana - · Galllpolil, 814-448-21142. animal care, 271 North Secoritt Used furniture- antiques, OF)e behind Milch's Produce, e 1~piece or complete estates, alao 9112-41244. do appraisals. Osby Marlin, 614802·7441. Postal & Gov•t Jobs $21 /Hr • Beneli.ts, No Exp. Wlll Train, Fctr Uaed Mens Lovis, Lee & Wran· Appl And lrllo 1·800·536-304Q. : QJer Jeana & Denim Jaclwtts, Nike Shoos, 814,.46-2468. PUMP MECHANIC'S HELPER : Umeltone • Gravel Dirt• Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio Maaon, WV em Gutter. Oownspoub . Gutter Cleaning · PalnUng .· · FREE ESTIMATES . Dooas, Stann W~ OFFER GENERAL HAULING 949-2188 F-Esllmatee Umeatcine; Sand, Grav.l, Coal a Water ,&118194li'N 1/1 '• :1·9000990.3737 Ext. 2261 .• • MUll be 18 yre. \Sarv-U (819) 645 8434 .,._. .... COY'S VCR REPAIR 992-4507 Meigs 4-H members attend · exposition (4) 12, 19, 26 3TC -•• . . 60 -complete for JOII• VIIY -IWOIAILI DYE UfiUIICIS 614-91$4110 614985-4107 614-742-3337 • --· Card•of Thanks Call 843-6388 ' In the Townlhlp County of ...IIJI :: ~ -- ------- County .......,Nan >---.., ,...-........., ~·n be (looting on a cloud with . the buys yoilR find "' the. closslfrtds. ---------------- --- BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: :; 2:00PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! ; --- ------ -- --- ------ - ..- CENTRAL ' ' ~-'*'o!Mrt Smith and Rev, l!obert 1 Now Open South of the MuuiUorthelr .. ~~~ . Silver Bridge Plaza. , We ,Make Loans Fast . Call · corritort llld praraa.. ''Tjl Chertll er.n-. · · for the 'INilutlfuf • poem. The ( ·tlf~IV~ who rr-t ... •rw•• And tv ~ CHERIE BARR ' . I . ' I' ... , ''4 I •' V! (814) 992-2800 · Hon:e & Tack Sal" L.----...::=:.:::.l::.tl patented weighr -loss product. Cilrc fm Elderly Cilid H;:mci icapped Ill Fillllily Carr. Home M1cldlcpor·t. Oh Rooting - Rubber - Shingles - Mll:lor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts · Complete Remodeling Decks ~ Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding 35 Years Experl~ '' : · "-10na111e · P.O. Box 587 lneuren • Experienced Call Wayne Neff 1112-4405 Riclna, Oh. 45771 Jamea E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, pilt In septic sy&tema, lay:llnea, underground bores. For Free eatlmite call 94g.2s12 JI!IMONAI'I BArEl tiWn ____...... For Frw hllmJ1!8a ._ _ .. FIND TOTAL ·· ~ATISFACTIONI Through a Uve Personal Psychic! 1-900·255-0500 Ext. 4009 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 vrs. DOWIUIDER CEUIIICS . . L&E AID IIPIS Serv-U (619) Greenware Sale! 25-50%0ffl AJtci some peti:ta end 645-8434 na Pick-up dlacardad brushes. Sat., Mare.h 30, Aprll8 . Noon-5100 P.M•. ....... blttlrtlt, ttpplllncea • IMIIY metals. 814-992-4025 3'inllea narth of c...... olf Ill. 7 . Cl!Hir It Outll •• !.., IDVEITISING · TltEHITUN 'Imprinting •Shirts -Hats •Sportswear •Ball Uniforms 3rc1 St., RKina, Oh. ..., ... • ·- . LIVE! ~- .lfew At lntles IJear.,.ies oNe ·ON • ONEI ' CALL NOW! 1at11e lila- Dealer 1-90Q..448,1414 EXT. 36M Your favoriie artisi i on.Tapeor CD ,$3.88 per mkl. Mull be 18 yra. . ' 108 "· 2nd Ave., Middleport .,, ... :_ oos Free Into. Send Self-AddrGUed Stamped Envelope : Express Oept.131, 100 Eas1 Whires.tone Blvd., S"'1e 146<345, Cedar Pari< TX 711813. Screen Printer, ,Experience Nee: essary, Serious Inquiries Only 8tH48·2388, Allie For Clwi• : AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spoors, 304-675-1429. Soeial Warl<ent, Now Hiring $23 1 Hr + Benefits, On The Job Train: ing To Apply In Your Area, t-80033D·8t50. Avon Representilllves ATTN: ULTRA·SUCESSFUL BUSINESS 1'1 forming a ground ."Oar lea~er· snip ream wi.th new diviSion. ·Med. Break1hru Praducl Line." Leader &hlp package I••P- accL and n\ed. ins.), JOIN THE TOP EARNERS IN INDUSTR¥. 614·823· 9920. Telephone ·surveyors, C-TV Specializing In Rural Cable 1! Seeking Self Motivated Customer Service Orierited lndivid~al WhO Can Conduct Surveys From Their Home Ourino Even ina Hours, 5 To 9, Compensat ion Ranges From $25 To $50 Per tnsta"a.tion. No Selling Involved, (YOU MUST HAVE PREVIOUS PHONE EX· PEAIENCE) ·Call Man AI 1-800489·3425 At1d leave Message. The Melga Local School DlslriCI id currently aeaking applications Babysiuer Wan.ted In Our Home 'rom certified applicant& tar 7th & For 2 Children, A.aes 6 And D. 8th Grade Football Coach, boys· 614-3151-CI674Afler3:00. 91h Grado Bukelball Coach · boya' 8th Grade Baaketbati· Busy c~ropractic office~~ an Coach, boys' 7th Grade Baaket-. energettc, neat appeartng, per- ball Coach, glrla' Reserve Bassonahle secretary to proCess in· ke.tball c aurance claims. Previous e~~:peri oach, girls' Assistant Ju. 30 Announcements ence with ir'!SuranceJcollecttons niQr High Volleyball Coach, girls' , Junlor-Hioh Oaslletball Coach (2 Now open desira bl e but not necessary. "'· pqsiUons), High School Cheer- , Rocksprings Greenerill, 30279 tenDon 10 delail and a positive at· I8ada Ad . J . tilude are essential. Call Monday, ' 'IIIIOr, un1or. High · Choetlead8f Advlaor, Quiz Team RocklprinQs Rd., Pomeroy. Hang· ing baskets, bedding, vegetable April 2 2 between hours of Advisor ·& a1111tant Band Oirec. plam. 61 ..W2·27112. S:00pm·l :30pm , 614 .gg2.2160· lor lor lhe 1998-97 achool year. · 40 Gl Cook, par11ime, one or rwo wee - Applicants must hold a valid C>nio · . veaway kends dur ing summer and fall teaChing certiflc:ate & tor coaeh1 Year Old Dog Part Lab a Ger- months. WV Slate Farm Mu ·. ing poaitlons must meet c:ertificaman ·shepherd Hou 18 ·Bfoken seum. Cell 304·875-5737 br intor· lion require menta of Ohio ror . - 23 ...._ "5 oM ma~on . sports medicine & CPR. Persons 14 :8.:.; ~·'.:.;'8:..;~=~~..;;·---::-r:. -:· lnlorhtod ahould canlaCI Bill Cruloeahlp pallilana. T.-10 Buckley, Superintenden~ Meigs · 26" Magnavo• TV. 30<·6 7223. · .o•olicplaceLS200-$900weekly. Local School Diotrlct, P.o . Box 272, l'o""""Y, 0No. Call7 dayL >407-875-2022 81t 21ornolo Gorman Shephard pup_s, 05118C16. and aloo mai>Or. 304-615-&IIW. Truck drivera needed; April, May · Cruise Ship Positions. Travel To I June, short dally trips, straight 3 monlh old Husky- pups, e E•otic Places, $200 -$900 Week· truclc, COl license, medical card ·:.g""=·. :25:.:1:.:0·--:-::---:-:---:-:-·ll•, Cal7 Days, >407-875-2022 En Cloan driving record, 814-247: SWM In His Mid 30's LikH OUiet Evenings AI Hof!'•· Movies, Ghurch And The Ou1doora. Seet<· ing ·swF Ago 25-40 Wilh So.me Ot The Same Interest. Pteaae 'Mail Response To: P.O. Box 282, Galli""'~' OH45631 . . ,..... :-:-::-;·1 05211C t4. O&nUII HyQi&n,.l Needed To Join :;;;.;;;;;;;~;;;~~~~ · Our Denial Practice, On A Pari· Adorable bled< & ·. limo Bas,a, !AuSI Ba licensed In . & neutered. male cat The State Of Ohio. Send Resume elderly couple, exc . haoae To: CLA 382, Clo Gallipolia Daily lap pot 304-882·2302 or 30< .' Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gal~ 713-Stee. palia, OH 4563t . Chlhuahua Sm811 Dog, Female, 1 YOII Old, Gao~ W!lh Children, EARN St,OOO Weakly SIUIIIng En8t4-388-9718, After 7 P.M. velopea At Home. SIOrt Now. Na ~~;~~~::~I Exporienc.. Fr" Supplloi, lnlo. Shopl>Otd Pup. No Oblloatlon. Send SASE To: Fairway, D~t. t351 , Box 4389, whelping W.•CoVN,CA8t?SU. 8~~~~.;--:-~~;1 Earn Stootia weekly lluHing en:vtiOPtJI el home. Be yoUr boll. Dropped Small 00'01 I 8 Wk Old Slarl now. No experience. FrH Pupa. To Givoeway, 814 -37g. aupplitl, Info. No obl';r.lon. Sand 21118. S.E ~-· · ~;!;;~~;;:;;"~rl Box ~. 1851101, ID r•n><QO nit II., P.O. Wlnt8f Sprlngo, Fl 3271g, · ~ Pen, s• ~ . E-loncecf Medical ~lionIll. Apply In Paraan Medical Pta· Six 111<)nth lhort·haired mlxod u, 8315 81111 Rout• 1ll0, Golliobretd, Ientile, beaull.lul - s h· 1 8 M T f bfowri, weiQh1 "40 ltta., 81<·8g2. pia. ell!'"" onday hru rt- · ~tl ' er & billing experience preferred. Cali304-87S..1932 from 9-Spm. Rep. Per11onars Scheduling.tBilli~g Clerk needed $1,000 Weekly Processing Mail maa bills at home/at work. 1: 800992-6358 or 304-882-2645, lnd ANNOUNCEMENTS Sales Rep For Snap On Tools, EOE,606·92S.6128. · for local dental practice. Comput- needed. Earn money for Christ· 992·5042 Red Hoi Fat loss Producl, ynamic Uarketlng Plan, los eight a Make Money! e 14· 446· 1238,. 6lH4t.Ot87. ~-77'3-5083 24hrSidaw. Able 1·104HI9·3943 J.D. Drilling Co•pany $-WANTED·$ 10 people who ·need io lose weight I make- money, to try new Residential - Commercial Room ~ltlona Siding, Roor.na. Patloa Help Wanted 110 2/tWI/Iftl BIB RDDftll aad 'C DII I RUftiDI Saav-u (819) 645-8434 wll SERVICES Tam caraay . ..L-~-:~-~-...:--..-;.;:;;;a Rfi!IDdlllng ---- rears · Syn!Cuae, Ohio 45779 RIIIIDH!Ing . Sayre. To Phyllaa "" ,and Plm Manley ·, .. fl.lr,_y~r ot ·: deVOtion and . . ~Jp.tothe 30391 Roy Jones Rd., P.O. Bmi 539 · Kitchen A·Bath ----- Harder and Dixie LONE OAK Hou• Repair & :! 1111111111111111111 111! llllllllllllllllllllllllllll l llll l lll l!:: ------..--------...- J •Leason& COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·2364 Mrf Wanted To Buy : Auto's & Trucks · Work involves anisting with 1hlt Any Condi~ion. 81 4·388·9062, Or mstallatiOn of verticallsubmers•blj 814-4oi8·PART. turbin• pumps. Position requ 1res Wanted To Buy: Junk Au los With frequent heavy liltin9. Must have Or Without ·MOiors. Call ·larry valid Ohio dri'tler's licel)se . COl 303 Cia" B will be required with Hailiv~. B14-388'9 · ardous Material certification upon Wanted To Buy : linte likes Toys, completion of probation period. 614·245-5887 Send reaume11euer 'or apply ·a (: G.M . Baker & Son Co., 335 H aack Street, ·Columbus. EMPLOYMENT <13207. EOE • Trail Aides •Trahilng •Boarding .BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. (No Sunday Calls) NEFF REMODELING ·. · SERVICE 'Menclly. Answers to name "Oemlon" . Rewtltd for 11ny Information leading to his mum. 1 • ., 614-992·7643 • T!!le Trimmlilg • Mowing (Residential and commerciaij • Shrubbery Maintenance • pctd ~per request No Lawn Too Large or Too Small Plan Ahead, Cali Todayl 742·2803 ;: Black with tan ori i: held It CheaL Very " .. JAIUD;S IAWNt:ARE 4x4'a-4x8'.a : 4115196 ·Portland Area. Male • · Rottwellar dog. ll 985-4473 so.. LOST OR STOLEN • 4131 mo. 1x6, 1x8, 2x4, 2xjl . 11'·10' tt 14'·16' 35¢. ft• . Alto IIVItllebre Lost and Found 992-3954 or 985-3418 · ~e.w Homes • Vlny! Siding New RemoCJeUng · . · Garages • Replacement Windows Stop I Compare . , Room Additions • Roofing . FREE ESTIMATES ...Illig. Lit Ul Ilia It WHITE PINE ROUGH SAWED LUMBER. ·TERMS OF SALE: Cash on detlyery of deed. Ja'me• M. Souiibv ;• Sheriff of Mtlga County FREE ES'TIMATES . .Talu ........ Ollt of ,.... Call QuicJ[ • sold for lesa1hm two-thlrdl the appraised value. • •NewHomea •Garages POIYRftlll VCR Sick? • ROBERT BISSELL CONSIIUCIION IITiiiOI•EDEIIOI · $2.itl per min. Samantha of Columbus. Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, Mrs. Shirley Frazier, Mrs. Mary Braley, Mrs. Iva Powell and Robin Camp· bell were dinner guests of Mrs. Marge Fetty Easter Sunday. Vanessa Ball of Columbus spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and family of Cambridge spent the LINDA'S PAINTING I --.,.,.----:---:--1 WE HAVE A·l TOP SOIL FOR SALE : IUUCTIVE ~ & WILLING : TO .TILK!II . tta•• Homo 1111 Yard Saloo Must Be Paid In Hoolth Aide C8f~fication ol(d 1•2 Advanc•. Deadl ine: 1:OOpm the year~ exper~W~C•In ptOvktlng ell- • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Sarv.U (811)845 8434 ~n-ttomoc• . - - Folilonl -:::-===~=i-::=-:::-1 Candldoteo should UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & JUCHINE SHOP, INC. (614) 441 - 1191 5001 . Mlddlepon & VIcinity 448 M16 J. ·E. DIDDLE, OWNER -;;:z.::.-: FloOd. ....;;====;.;.._---1 . , ,. ,_,. • - nc. "' bllck 1t"" llervlni I.E. Ohio a Waat Vlrglnle . AIEWAITiiiiiO IUIFIOII YOUIOWUI - - - --Laurel Cliff news notes------- Members of the Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders recently, attended "The Great American Horse Exposition" called the Equine Affaire :in Dayton at the Hara Arena. Members and fam~y enjoyed two days shoppigg at the many booths that carried all kinds othors& related items. Seminars and de.monstrations_ on trail riding. training. saddle fitting, massage therapy, horseback riding vacations, horse racing and many oth- . ,................ ToiiFraa -lla Female, Some WHIIend Work. ...75 To S•r~ MMitls Att8f 110 Day~ s.ntl ~1• CLA 3llt c/o .. sr oia uno, 825 Tt1itd - . ... _,,..... All Yard Salao Mull Oa Paid In OH <!183t. · Alhlonce. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lho day before lho ad is 10 run _ II You Alo lnllt"Oitod tn A CaDI<· SUf1C!OY edition . 2:00 p.m. F,ridly. lng Posiflon, Plene Con1ect Monday odilion . 10:00 a.m. Sat· Holzer Caro C""llr 8:00 • ::utdly=·--::------~l <:00~ ExP8flenOa Prolemtd. Af>ply In Poraon, Or Call 81<·<. . . Kltdleae, DecU, ~. Roots etc:. Mobile Home Heating & Cooling CoW 1· IOQ.It3-4343Exl- Gu- ' ~;;;;;;;;N;;d;f,ij;i;;Q; Ho11~ Nude I,"- Of n~apor FI'N E•llm.tN $45.000 - 3 F.,.;ly- Solo: Fti a Sot10. 4, Gltls a Bor• Clolhing • I Levi Jeans Size 14 & 11 In Boys, Shltll Laroe S1ze In Boys, 18 Mo. To S.zo e. Giri1 Size 10.18 L,nnoa Furnac• Toys , 1873 Gtatm1 School Additions, Balbi, I'Nel!aiL:wlell IWV0111212 IUUIIFUL W-1 , c! .y· ' IWIPumpa. fUm II A114 ulpmenlln .-cit tDr linn • 't II I 7 IIIIIL •• •, D!il¥-.-, 1121. Tlinl , .OH-t Honw.,.... PC .... ftM\IOCJ. &VIcinity r DOW ............. all type~ fll New H - . Gancea, .,...ufactured Housing top, Trim, Removal & StUI1'P Grinding 20 Yean Experitue•lnwed Owner: Ronnie Jones TFN .. . 'Jhe SyracCJse·Church of t_ he nazarene woald like·to Thank Everyone who.made contributions in mtm'o..Y of · Elladene Watson~ Jtan ~ .~7-0266 -1 800 950-3369 114-742-2193 To offer story suggestions, a Mr. ·and Mrs. Terry McGuire spent a few days visiting their son, Patrick, who graduated from boot camp at Fort Jackson, S.C., Thursday. Patrick was shippe>"~ to Maryland Friday and will start to mechanics school there. Easter guesiS at the home of Mrs. Ann Mash ~ere Dwight Cullins, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne -Pullins and ~esse. Bett and Lcann Mash and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Johnson and Kellie and JONES' TREE SERVICE . ·WICKS ·. report late-lireaking news and ·• offer news •• •• rOLIII I ====o~==== GallpoHa -- ~-a. II&H SAWMILL The Sentinel News Hotline 2-2156 HllpW& Hd ...... ,... --..,- ,.,.. e,,................. ·..... ....,1..a .....,.....,, Mn. 0.. Howlld spelll a w.t JIMIIIII, Mr. M4l Mn. Bobll) lj. lmtocky with her son and flllli- ~· ' • Jy, Mr. 111111 Mrs. Elwood HoWIU'd Jr., Elnwe a.istbin r&:cndy u I ·• 110 • -~ J . The ~ •llfdllaport, Ohio I •. • -·~~-----:-----~·--~ ·, . ·,. 121184--;:.:::::::::::::-::::;:::::::::-.::-'WANliO IMMEDIATELY SECRETARY IOfFICE . MANAGER local Direct Sales Organlzalion Need RELIABLE SacrtiOry. Mull Have Experience In S~loa FInancing, lnwniDry Contral, Com- ~~;::.~:A~~:r=~Oia~:~;rnP•rr. anca. Interviews By Appt. nly. ·.;.Fri:;:._ _ 1 c:.:a.;..U.;.81.;..4-«....;1~-1=97:0:5::Mo=n~ WELDER Experienced Wt~lder, Fabricator Needed In Jackson Ar01. Mini.mum 5 Yean lndu1trlal E1par1. enoe Wilh Arc, MIG And RHd· lng Blu...,lnll. Sand Reaume To: CLA 314, CID Gailpalls, ~ Trll•- Thlnl ~ •--·~ ~- ,_,_ uno• ...,"" ,,..... 0H 4583t. . • • : • ~~~~~M~~~~-- · '"'""' . Earn $<00-1 :!00 ..... lrno, S3QOo. 5000 IIIII Vmo per . - 1 Trair,ing ptovlded. NHd cor and phone , 81>1-823-11820. • ' " �:.. Friday, Apr1118,·1186 1981 OOP ....... --· .... NJ:A Cro••word Pu&ale Parct!o IOailable for , _ homo ~ on Aoyllum Rood. I pettlfl ranging from 1.1•ac to 5.32oc;. Potlollll Cite. Sjloclolll· Alzheimer's cate giving. us - We can help. 304-182- ,lS«. -Genoral Molntonanco. Pointing, • Yard Work Windows Wuhed .. Gu ners Clean.d Lighl HauUno. Tl'ltoo IIHIOOIII holllo In country, Hil Rd., Rullond, ont boll\ '"""'"nd pool, 814-l\112-5017. Two bedroOm In houN I n -· "~· on land .-.ct wilh good rof. :commeric:al, Residential, St.,.: erencet.8t ...... 7244. ~ ~~61~·~-~ ~~~~·----------~ 320 MObile Homes • eoorges Portable Sowmi\1, don't •naul your togs to tho mil j\111 coli 30<-1175-1057. mr . G1ve plano les10n1 in home, to all age group1, alto teach chording & transposing, If Interested, cai81 ..992-5403 Will Mow Lawns, Alto Weedeat ong. light Hauling, 61H41-2303. ' ' Older Loo Cobin In Good Shapo Wtll Relocal8. Reasonably PJiced 61 4· 4•6-1g14, After 5 Or Lea Message. 1072 •Oa70 Covered Porch Wao~or lf)ryer, Staraoo BuUding S7,500 Ytry Goad Cond\1\on, 81o4~14CO. 1073 LIIMtrty 1 Bedroom, Good Condition. at 4-446-6&41. 1a111 Oirie 2bodtoom, ,.,.. I rofrigerator. copper wiring, under· plnrting, new carpel & wallptper, 304-175-5701. se.soo. .t _____.:.:____ =.:.._-------1 FINANCIAL 11062. u.,., -218:1. IH Nli\L S Iota 10:30tm 410 Houses tor Rent 15-112 GoiNpotte, 2 Bodrom Upll&irl, N•r Rhter, Duplex, Ga..... t3251Uo., Wltor Paid, 0. poli\ ............ tlo-441-2410. E&ec.trlc SCOOIIfS And WhM ir:haira, New IUied , Van I Car llll Instal~, Sral,gfidet, Lil't Chait&, Call Far Brochure, IU· «6-7283. Hld·o·bed cauc~ $85. 30~·112· 3188. 2·3 bedroom 'housa in Rutland. dopolit I rtltroncos roquirtd, no -eollet+7•2-2eel . Fumlshed Rooms Aooma tor rent . WHk or monlh. Starano 01112011110 Goilto Hotel. 614·o141-t510. 510 Lik• new electri9 r•nge, 2 ,.trig· erator1, 2 aatoma11c wash&rl, all in OOOd condtion, 614·949·2790. Never U1ed : New Home Professional Sewing Machtne Retaila S500 Wilt Take $300, 6" ·U694115. Relngera!ars. Stoves, Waahera And Dryers, All Reconditioned And Gouranteedl $100 And Up, Will DeliVer. 814-669-8441 , Sam Somerville's Army camou· Household Goods llage by Sandyville Post Office. Fd-Sun, noon-5pm. (Turkey 181oon Apr 221. 00..273-5655. Single size Crahmatlc electric ~;;;;:-;;;;;;-;;;;;;;-;;~12 Piecellvingroom Suite, Like ' ,bed. 304·578·2321 after4pm. 3bado0011\ bolh a l1olt cantril air, New, 81 ..258-8716 AIIM•PM. t.ncad ...... 1 c. mp 22,500 BTU Climate Control Snap-On torque wrench, 43• car Qllraoe, overall length, 600ft lbs. torque, Contoy ,--.... aroo. •400/mo. Rofonnc:· ••· 30 4·182-2gg 1 leave mel· Window Air Condlllonar, Works tikenaw,$300. 304-372·8480. G,..ti $000, 61 ..:J88.()413. ' -· SPRING SPECIAL: Central Air !!!Appliancu : Recondil!oned Conchttonets 2 Ton $1, 195; 2 ,2 F or Rent Or ot~le: 3 Bedroom, 2 Walhers, Ory8f's, Ranges, Refrl - Ton $1,295; 3 Ton $1,395: 3 112 Bolho, Htot Pump, Clly SChoalo, , M-·ge grators, 00 Day Guarantee ! Ton $1,595; • Tan $1,695; Pricel 11 ~ ~~IOdll-.. French Cily Ma~tag . 614 -446· Above Include Normal "ln1talla· In Widdlepon- two bedraom, air 7785. tron . Full 5 Year Warranty, Free conditioner. pool, refrigerator, Estimates, 1-800-291 -0098; 614ltOVI, wathet and drver, full Country Furniture. 304·675-6820. 44&-6308. bootmtn~ . gao h..l. 3 calling Rt 2 N, &motes, Pt Pleaoen\ wv. foftl, Ill corpo1od tiCOPI bot~· Tun-Sat 0-1, Sun I 1·5. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 qattan room and kitchen, largo .ylrd, GOOD USED APPLIANCES U~right. Ran Evans Entaiprlses, .......... ca11 81 • -2.-~· II In· Jackoon, Ohio, 1·800·537·9528. ..,.""" "'Wuhers, dr)'trl, refrigerators, tereltld. ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Used Wuher & Dryer, Runs Two bedroOm houoo In Pomeroy, Vine Stroot, Call 814-446-7398, Goad, Call Alter 5 P.M. Or leave HUO llj)proved, rtnl and dopoolt. !-80().4li!J.:W99. Massage, 61-4-387-7325. pem, will, HI on comract.l14- pMI;i14-002-30GO. 420 Mobil• HOlneS fOf' Rant 2 Bodroom Uobllo Ho1110, 1300/ Mo. Rolertnco /Oepoolt, 81H~8· 73'.l1 . l Bedroom• 12115 Mobile Homo eu- I Beau1iful River View, 2 Bedroom• In Kanougo. No Pe11, Rolittenceo, Oepo1it, Foster's Uobile Hamel, 614...1.0181. ( Two and th;" bedroom mobile homtl, starling a1 t2•0-$300, ..W.r, water end trllh Included, 614-11112·2187. Unlumilhocl 2 bt., country Nlt\ng, private, iiDVe a refrigerator, no ullity depool~ & lfUI1 pold, referenCe• & depoal~. no pats, 814·992-52114. Unlurntshed mobile home in Al~ed area, call 614·085-0372 al· 440 , Apanmems tor Rant Corn Plontoro, P-. Di.U. llo· nure Spreader, Rakes, Squar• Boloro, Bladto. Scoopo, Bo~ Movoro, Plhor EquipiiiOnl How· o\1'1 Form Machinery, Jockoon, OH. 81. . .51144. New 2 Pc . Sola & Chair $270, Pickens Furniture, 304-875-1450. Old ·wooden wardrobe; old above manda mirror, 2 roseback chairs: overstuUed charr & ottoman; table saw; complere w~nemaklng supplies; French Provtnclal desk; brasa lamps; 38'" redwood fence WlpOSIS: largo metal cabinet ; more mioc .. c:aR 614·992·70114 1or appointment PICKENS FURNITURE NawA.IIed 304-875-1 ~50 Save Big On Carpet & Vinyl In Stock S8.00 Cas~ /Carry Mollo· han Carpets, R17N. 8 ,· U67... 4. VrRA FURNITURE 814·4-411·3158 Quality Houlehold Furniture And · Appliances. Great Daata On Cash Anc1 Catt)'l RENT·2·0WN Ancl Layaway Alao Available. Froo Dotovory Within 25 Mites. 520 Sporting Goods Wheei, Harse Riding Lawnmower 36" Cut, 11 HP Runs I Mow a Good, 614·256-1274. Building · Supplies· 550 Block, bnc~. sewer pipe&, wind· ows. lintels, etc Claude Winters, R10 Grande, OH Call 614-245· 5121 . Metal Roofing And Siding Gal- vanized, Gatvalume And Painted, 6"·245-5193. Rlto Bldg Spl: 30'145'19', I : 15'18' Sliding Door, 1 -3' Man Door, Painled Steel Siding, Galvatume Steel Root: $6,444 Erected: Iron Horae Bid" 1-800·352·1045. 560 Pets for Sale Groom Shop -Pel Grooming. fea· turing Hydro Barh . Julie Webb. C811614-4o18·0231 . • 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise l!et. 750 Boats & Motors ~ tor sale 1003 Ford Probe; 31,001Jn'o .. IOide<l . 30•· 773-8244 or 30•· 773· 587• • Two Tranaporr Ollkl · International, 11 It, John 0...., 8 It; 7 It l'layblnt; Vk:on Disk mower: D h. grain and Heel grill; Ua11e1 Fer~ guaon 3 111 of plowa; Malley Fergu1on work harM tractor: 01 .. 3118-9190. 2•111 day AfW\1 . Fayette County- fairground I, Waahlngton Courtt1oL1a, SeUing 200 Head Of Hkmpi OUrocs, Hamp Duroct CroiSbreda, Conaigners Roger Bentley 513·584-2398, leroy Larrick 513-7fl0.41102. 4·H Club larnbO Far Salo, Bom 2J 15 -3119108 Idee\ stzo For Goltia, Maig_s, Maaon. Lawranc.e & JackiOn Co. Falra, Slo-441-1947. pigs Apri 20th. eem to 8pm, St:on Upton. 814-378-6102. Fort Donolly Club lamb Sale, Friday April 261~. 7:30 P.M. Gal\ia Co. Faiftlrour<ls. January ioi~. Club Pigo SIO A Piece, 2 Pure Berkahire Boars, 4 Hampar;r, Sows, Bioi-jilt-~ REGISTERED ANGUS And Chi-Angus Bu\11, And Hell· trs STOO Up. E~<:ellont Bloodllnn And low Birlh Woig~ll. Sla\8 Run Farmo. 81 .. 288-5305 Jad<oan. eK J t 54 tlO 5 •s 2 BankruPtcy Ctedit Probleml Are O.K. We Can Finance Used Vo· hicln Coli Ruth 81~-.2897 . ·collectors Car, 1887 Pontiac Firtbird, All Original Equipment 60% RIIIO.-d, 81._245-5752. 1g84 ,S-10 Extended Cab, Y.6, 5 Speed ; t99t S·10; 11188 Rogal 2 Door. S3.te5: Cook Motor&, 614· 441\-ll103. 19Q1 "Ford Ranger 2.3 5 Speed, 70K. SS,OOO, 614·245-58011. 19g 1 ford Ranger XLT Package 614-379·2122 1003 Fi1rd Ranger XLT AMIFM CA11ette, AC, New Jlre1, Ptlce: $6,500. 514·388..0408, Allor 5 PM.; Or Days: 300·576-4563. 730 Vans & 4·WDs . TO EAT OUT OF 2! 22 Fl. Checkmete 2sb HP Johll:. aon low Hrs . Showroom Condl:-' et4:; Step L forward 441-0200 . . E•callent Condition! 614-U-8 -. • Auto Parts & · Accessories swer leave message. 19 79 Ford Bronco 4"d, auto. a~;, 351 C, Rancho lift suspens1on, 35• tires. toa many 'xtras to list. 304-875-5655. 1979 VW Bus Blue !White Looks Good, Runs Graatl $3,200, 8144411-1006. 1908 lull size Chovy Blazer, 305, CD player, arr, pb, p!ll, new tires. ~ FRANK &. EARNEST ~ ... ANI> OUil Vf,Y L0N6· llANGf Fo,e-GAST t.AL.L5 fO, Ttte- 5VN TO "fVtNTIJALLY CO&.,.APSe- New gas lanks. one -ton truck wheels, radiabs, floOr mats, etc . . D & R Auto. Ripley, WV. 304-3723933 or 1·800·273-93~. 790 Campers& Motor Homes 1973 Winnebago like Ntiw 40,000 !olil... 8 Now B,Piy. Tirol Now Brakes & Wheell, Cyllndor Generator, 2 Wa1er Tanka, 2 Holding Tanks, Air, Fully · EquipPed\ $6,700, 6,.-446·3115. AKC Reg1stered Boxtf pups, lawn wilh black mask, shots and wormed, ready ro go, excellent bloodline, $200,614-985-3907. Chinese Pug pupp.es, parents on premises, S250. 614·992·6075. Dog Obedience Classes The Right Paw Traini~ Center, Sherry Roberts, Certified Trainer ffnstructor CBII 814·448-1884. Full blooded Pit Butt, 1 1121<1 old, very friendly, all sho11. Need to sell begause moving. Price neg. &IHSS.&sn. · Healer Pups, Full Blooded 614· '379-2838. 1995 MOM ltiafo. F15 & R23 $82. ·eo.ooo cout11 beg. Keeltfa Satv· ice Center, PI Ploount & Ripley Rd. 00..8115-3870. TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos for Sal!! '89 Toondetblrd SC. twO door, 3.8 llrre, V-e, elile model turbo, PS, PB. AC, S ~ted, power ltats and locks, Great Car,· $5200 neg., 8,.·9U2· 7078 or 81~·94Q2679. ,950 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan, Priced To Salll Coli Anyti1111, II No AntWir leave Wenage, SU· . . .111"t 1957 Fiird Custom, • door, V-8. 70,000 original miles. looks and runo good, $1550; 1086.Bronco II •wD. v-e 5 opoed, looko and ,.,,. good, 12450; 8"·2•Hm. INTO ITft&.F, Se-TTING OFF A NOVA f)CPLOS ·~ .Tt'~T ~U-~ ~f"61JL.f / Tt4f II'INtfl. PLANeTS. r, tHE BORN LOSER 1980 Halidar Rlmbkttte clan motor llomo, 27ft. law mllooge, IU!- • 1900 Dodge Ram Van B-250. 72,000 Miles, $6,000, Can Be Seen At: Gallipoli5 Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, G_alllpolls Ohio. c·~ ly sell contained, elcc. cond., plu• ' extra&. $16,000. ~-875-8884. ~ ~ 1.992 Chevy Astra Conversion Van. o41.000 miles, 4 .3 V-6, auto, loaded, .4 captain seats wlbench, new tires, garage kept, $10,900, 614·949·2481. 1993 Ford Aerostar XLT eKtended van. 1992 Yamaha 350 warri· Gr. Both eiC. cond. 304-875-2118. 94 Ford Ranger, 9,000 miln, 115,000, loaded, h...., duty. 614· 992-5532. Lu1ury Van Packad With Goodies For Kids. 1ggo Ford Econolint, 71,000 Miles, Color Monthly Flea · Program Need T.V. Wire4 For N1ntendo And Help? Ask JO NORTH PRODUCE Seta. VCR, Air Coridldoning, And 614-448-1933 AbOut The HAPPY 1geo Cadillac Sedan Deville, • Tape Deck 1Rad1o With Puvale JACK 3·K FLEA COllAR. Ki\11 door. 97,000 actual milts, good Listening Stations. Captains Male & Female Adult Fleas. For shape, must be ~ten, $2400; Chalts, Courtesy Lights, Rk:h PolDogs & Cats! 1083 Buick leSabre, • door. · ilhed Oak lnrerior, Sky lights, Puppy Palace Kennels, Boarding, 58,000 mifea on motor, new paint. Pow• Door& /Locks /Windows. Cruiaa Control, 5.0 litre V-8 Eno~apa, 11500; 614·992· Stud Service Puppies, GrQOming, good 2~13. • gme, Rear Anti-Lo~;k Brakes, Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds. Pa;;n,,,nll Welcome, 81~ · 388· 1881 Cuduo 2 Door, Au1o, 350, . PoW•r Steering, Po\Ntf Brakes, · Automatic, 5 -Wire Towing Pack· :.:.:::::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1.100.•1~10 . age. Perfect For Kids 'And Sum· mor 8 14·446·2055 1g52 Otdo 08 ~~ Braugltani Alttr 8:00. WWCall Bo Gone Soon I SIOO. 304-578-3107. · lra••'· 740 Motorcycles 1972 750cc BMW V.G.C. $1,650; 197~ 500« Honda V.G.C . 8\4· 446-3041 . 1977 Hartoy Davidoan, 380 mltoa on comploto rootototlon, $11,1100, 614-002-3878. ' . • FARM SUPPL IES & LIV ES TOCK !UP Nl11on Puloat.Nl!, 5spd, I· top'a. red, air, alarm S)'lllm, 100,000mi., exc. cond., $3,750. 304·!178-26110 - · · 1180 blue Pontiac Sunbird, 614· llll:l-1318. ' I I . . _ Map • i!Jqlloalva Home . Weal Pus Nunlt 3NT '" bro · +wo • 3 ~< 'l "" a o on . ....., Of~n· P. £60U '- 7 /" "' Name Brands Ovlf 25 Years E.,:. : penen~;e AU Work Guarantaed0 -. FrenCh C·ity May tag, el-4-448.._ ~ 7795. . __ , ,..,~ l -;u; nrr C> C&C General Home Maintenenca· PalntlnQ, vinyl lidinQ. carpontry. doaro, wi-. both.,.. mobile home repair and .mort. F." free ead11101e c:all Chet, er ..ggzt; ~ 6323. ~ . .. ~'~ I (; ~- I ..c..... . 14--· 21 ..... - 211181toiWIIIIW 7 • -~ a-"' ,a" . 2111UIIMI t • rl'==· .,..._ aoC · ,_ Lalnl • FIISDn ' :MICinpMd : =~=: Perhaps you think that Geoffrey Chaucer had the right idea about brldse when he wrote, "Tbe lyf so abort; the craft so long to Ierne." However, It is the variety in bridge that has kept it alive. Today'8 deal is a good example. How would you plan the play in three no-trump after West has led a heart into your ace-queen? Even if South were 8howiDg only 15· 17 points with his openiq bid, North was riSht to jump to game. His good five-card suit and two aces make the band well wortb it. South won the first tricli: ·with the heart queen. the club king and ran tb'e club nine. ast happily won with the qul!!!n and tumed a heart. Now South, with only ilbt tricka, bad to try lhe diamond ease; but tbat !oat too and the de ndera ran the heart suit to defeat the contract. "Boy, look at that." grumbled South. "Both finee6es wrong and the hearts 53. Of course, I could bave got the clubs righS. but it wOuld have been awkward to play that way." "All that Ia true," said North. "Yet you should have made the contract. It Is one of those rare deals in which you should attack your shorter sui? first. Suppose you start by playing a dla· mond to dununy's ace and a diamond back. • "Let me think about that. Here, If East goes up with the diamond king, I have nine tricks by way of one spade. two bearte, four diamonds and two clubs. And If he ducb his klnl. then I can awilcb to clubit. Yes, or course. But bold on a moment. What If my diamond queen loses to West's king?" ~Then you need diamonds to break 3·3 or to lind the club queen. You are sliD better olf. • 42 IJIIIIInu7Swt IUIIIx A311I' a •• 44No--lelend . -~coin .... aN.v.c.- · 47"- 41 'Actrwa 51 N. Z. 7*"11 ~ " by Luis Campos Ce6ebnty CipMr Cl=:lml .,. CfWMd frcm ".::14 liuiM by flmoul PMJ*, pul Md PNMnf e.ch In the dpMr ttilndl to. llnllhr. Todlr'l ct.: D ...... C ·c J I I H KHZ 0 C R T , l A c RI DCOS LKRRKY TV IIKCH .• ' CJAKV TV HCADKY . IICYPBZO RIICA HK zvz ·c'lotf c c J IIH J. I I H PTOOK. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "In Hollywood, H you can't sing or dance, you wind up as an alter-dinner speaker."- Flonald Reagan. · · WGII lAMS ·I I I PERTC r:~l ~R;:;E~T~O~N~, -....~,' :: 1 I. I. I. I. ~ -r--ll Sign seen on tailgate of pick up truck: 'Keep Your Distance! Wt;rLL HIIV£ 1tl..II'\ .. C()'o1ii1VNICA1E /IOIVESnY.. NJP. .. IJM... fi.ESfECT ONE N/011/ER'G FEEl/N6S ... NVP. .. IKI! ... ENIIA~ BIIEAST SIZE 111ROUGH ,• • ( Hong. 1\it\sh, - " · ' Coillngi lexlurod, pluttr ttpalr.· ~ :caM 1~(11 304·875-41ie. 20 / J PRINT NUMBERED LETTE)!S IN THESE SQUARES \ SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS -s-ta«• , _/' I'"' ·· l E. I e.n . p.;~o,t. I \knew . . ~~· - r\ fi~ ! t::lil . T II II HI -Oj' ~ a . ' ~ Tht SdYI"fS You'll Find In the .Cldul(led Section. Vision - Mourn · Rebel • Offset· FOREVER While looking through an old scrapbook mom sighed, "Moments are temporary, but memories go on FOREVER'' I FRIDAY APRIL19I LET'S (/;) fNEI. IT A6AIN. TillS TilliE WrTIIO!If' WERfliNG TO ''CO&MO"... EKGRCISf ... ,_,.'i . , \ Home lmpravtlnW't• remo- .. dtling, rooling,. aiding, cal/114- ~ 992·3186. • '• • Patio Decks, Carpont, .Sidlng, ji FrH Eslimares, Call Steve, 01 .... .: 245-0510. , • • · • Ron'a TV S.rvlco, opoclollztng Zenith also ·oorvtctna mot~ oiltM branqo, Hoult calla, 1·100·1077 in.! 1983 H~ndo 200 ATY T~roo 1111\otltr, E•collont Condition, IO:OO:.:I..:S.:.;IIN.:.:..:,..::KM:.:.5::78-~2:3111:::._.,..._ $9000110. 8).. 4t8 3334 · Roortng • hornt. 1883 Hondo Mo1orcyclt V45 remodeling do~o & tldtno, 31 Magna 10.000 MMao. Ru111 GOOd, 100r1 oxporle-. 8 " B RoOIIIQ $2,300, 814-141.0188. and Construction, •~·~ -oi2,238<4 or 1-800-88:St..a843. .,, ·. !.. ~ · 1985 Hondo Galdwlng limited Edition Show Bike, one of a kind, Williamo Carpentiy II 'll>u Nold light 11t up, thla Goldwlng has Bullt.,RoPlocod Or Ropoltod, C.l won ""'n' bike and ·light 1how1, 814· ...1-0210. • ' 18800, 81,o-11112·254l8. ' ASTRO-ORAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL &1 o Farm Equipment can help you understand what to do to make the l'lllallonaltlp wort<. Mall $2.75 10 Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hll Slltlon, New Vorl<, NY 10158. GEMINI (llay 21·June 20) You might haw a change of heart today In ~e~~~~td to a c1eve1opm1n1 In whiCh you Initially left \mpolad upon. You wilt lelm a valuable I88IOn. • CANCIR IJune 21.July 22) The lnflu· enoe you eicert today wll have ., uplift· . it\g 1~ on others. 11 aomeone you like needl encouragement, a pet on the beck 11om you w11 mean a 101. tnip.. 11 ~va (111M .,. pr n"*' In the Ytlt lll!'ld In Clittjuncll!ln wlltt lnciWllllla,wllh ·wl)om you """ 111ron11 ernotlonal 1111. Mitt an p cj •• you o.n lhart wllh...,.. ~v:-tilllttorkMd-. .......~ ~ (A;Itl•llilt II) Your ,.._, . · ~· • 1111 yOu mlglllt. •• kMMd In\IOIM . , . or poflllllle IITiftlllllllll todlly. Try not to lllCfude unptllductlv* (! 1 Ill~· Trying to petall up a 111011111 . . . LIO jJuly U·Aug. 22) Today, do not depriW yout'Mif of a group IC1Miy you lind enjoy.tllt jual ._,., . . you happen to Cltlke one of the pet1lclplnts. VIIIGO CA... D 81pt. 22) The people you llCpeCI to help you with IOIMihlllO you hope to .ltdlleva !night make .themaelv11 unavailable. Howevtr,' 1 mort ~Uub~!'~.•l!laY•) ln. '-*'A·CltPL ---. 21 Today, lin. ..... UiCIIcll wll not hllp you to ICCOIII., p11t11 your 1101111. bUt Clltrm w111. The good guya will be IUOky today, and the bid guyt wl(l ~ ~· "' 24-No¥. be some une1pec1ed developments In your houMhold today, but you will not mind them a bit. They wHI stem fmm a benign liluation. 8AGITTARIUB INov. 23·Daa. 21) A lormed partnership arrangement not have bean constructed fairly. However. his problem can be COII'ICied ' today" you speak yoUr mind. ' CAI'RICORN (Dec. D.JIIn. It) By per· forming Mrvk:as lor others today, you can reeelve largar·than·uaual returna. Th\111 benellta may last for on!y 1 lew hlltti!y m~y daya, 10 gal moving. AQUARIUS IJan. 20-Fab. 1t) If you gamble on lllythlng today, make'"" 11'1 on one d your own Ideal. You will have good luck, but othara might nol be utor· tunate. PIKI8 (Feb. 20-Marcll 20) You can lind . atrength ·In numbers today. Sontilltlllgllllbllanti.ay beltellclallor you and. your 11rn11y Cl!" be reaNnd " one's klttiulot• -In hlrmot)y. ARtiS {Marcil 21·Aprli11) llcHMone who oan help you 1o lldlafy an ~lltteolrll nMCI Olin be lllliJIOIChld tully • a friend lnlervenaa. let your pal try to evarv· ll*d tip H p .g cm. · ' CELEBRITY CIPHER . --..;;;:: ~ ll' .... OU'\ 7 .- ft ~·..; t>. 1 \1. • 1%1- tn~ likes • • IIO's 7 H "' NOT ' on~ne.. A~~liance Parll And Sorvico: ~ Par• St ce ~us ~ 0'1<! a" rto bou'ld! '·- '' . Allllllr Eu& Allpau ~ WATERPROOFING ,_, Unconditional liladme gUarantee~ .. ' Local refer.,.Cel f1,4rniahed. CalL! 16UI 448: 0870, 0r 161~1 23~l, 0488 Rogets Waterproofing. Ea~' 1 labliShed 1175. . ~~ , 11 . . . . . , - ~5 ------.~~~~ME~N~T~--~-:: Oxpot~. 1. ......... ope,. -••n Iii ~~, DRVWAU.- 3 ,..·,o_urr-B.Y.E_Nr-N Don't You~ a······ sticker!' 6 I I J 0 Complete the chuckle quoted . 1 _J_jl......I.-.JL......l._...J I by fillinv in lho missong wordt L - you deve~ from step No. 3 below. -, lmpro~ements 11....,.. 1 11p1n ...... 2 cry 01 ... 25 ...... A 810 DOWN ....... :M 'CoaUt- •. : , ' uuloti ...,.... ate. Call 610·•~8'-8072 Massage PteaN. a~ · 14 ........... aunt 4 . - • 111ck 5 Vlolln'8 ' 1989 Winnebago LtSharo LX. Motor Home, 22 Ft. Sleeps 4, Loaded, low Mites, $1~,000. 614· 3118-8678. II Long 11110 =:·=~ (llbbr.) ,gg1 Chevrolet Mark Ill conversion van, axe. cond. inalde & ouc. tilt. crulae, a1r, am-lm casselte, 53,000mi., new tires. 304· 875- 19114 lnnsbtook, fully loaded, lots '' 6833 aMer Spm. ·of extras, 18ft. Serioua inquiries : ~ 1991 Ford E•plorer Sport' 4x4, 4.0 a~y. ~675-8903. · V-6, S1andard, loaded·, garago SERVICE!:': kept, 614·.949·2481 . · 1879 Camoro Z·28 •oo SB, T· Tops, Auto, .POSI Rear-Erid, Uanv New Plrt1, Very Sharp, 13.200,080 ""·3118-11881 . Litke New. Mutt ' " 10 !side 94 car hauler. 16~. $1 ,300. 814-~ 992·5532. . .• Cargtll seed corn 8527A. No. 1 in production & dry, doWn Mason Co. 89,ooorn .. S5,ooo. 304-112·2326. h o• foot I toL CloseR 1984 2.2 Uotor, $125; 1987 3.0~ Motor $250 ; 1989 2.2 Motor,l $225; All Morors lo Good Condi-: Sudg&t Transmissions, Used IR.. built, All Types, Accessible To Over 10,000 Transmission, Also OvemuiOKits, 614·245-5677 1979 Fard 1121on 4wd, 4spd, good shape, S2,495. 304· 675· 5007 qr 304-874 ·4~84, il no an· oe Stepf R tion, 614-256-1233. Z4 r7 l.lproMoul 41 . . . e: 760 -*'ctlon 11 Glut By Phillip Alder 1989 19 Ft. Well Croll 165 HJ!! Anylime Aftet • P.M. 15t4·Ua-: 71143. 1989 Maxum 23', tuddy cabin.' low hrs. sleeps 2, sink, stove, coolers •. am·fm . canette, 454, Mercruiser. custom tralle..fl.' $14,500. 304-675·4297 afttf' spm... 0150. 21 Undrlllnad Of fortunes sharpe aclversitee ~ ·2, Ft Pontoon Boat 50 HP Motor.: For sale or trade- , geg Chevy one lon truck. e cyl. o4 speed, look• and runt good, 614-8o43· 5286. I CAN'T FIND NOTMIN' ELSE !60 HP, Good Shape, Price Re~ tion, St0,500, 614·446·1032, ............ Opening lead: • 5 1987 Citation Open Bow 19 Ff.i Long, Inboard /Outboard Motor,• 88 Mercury Grand Mark, $5,000, 614-992·5532. . ChGv~ Tow Truck 440 Haimes With Wneel Lrlt, 614·446.-4796, 61··..41-0889. ' Soutb lNT t979 Galaxy t9 Ft. Open Bow,: 170 HP, l/0, Mere. Cruiser, Ga-, rage Kop~ $4,000, 814-368-a7•4. • 1883 GMC Sierra Black, Auto, Air, Crui11, Very Sharp, low Mileage, Lola Of Extrasl$11,800, ~~~·245-0460. 81 ..384-42114. If a Vulnerable: Bolli Dealer: South ' sonabkt, .61 4-388-9946. no.-.. ..... 22 tQJ75Z •K g 7 1077 28' Pontoon Boat Wrtn Trailer & 1987 Evinrude 48 HP Engine S2. 700, eI ~-4411· 0487 A'· . ter8PM. • &e.* •A 7 • eA Q 1978 Taylorcrah. 15ft.. Qohp, lwili' pull 2 skiel&) , optn bow, good cond .. $1 .500. 304-875-5019 altar 5pm or ~ message. 14~ 11 ~ wMerllgllt • All!* lime East •K Q 10 910. z tK t I 4 •Q 4 3 s2 15 Foot Lund Aluminum Boa~ 5$ HP Ctlrylltr Uotor. Till Tq•ll •~· S700 080 11"245-5670. ' 4·H Plgo. AI Sired Righi Slm For Gallia. Meigs, Muon & lawrence Coumesl 8,.-256-1360. Fair pigs, 95 Athlnl I Meigs County Grand Charnp1ons, select •J 4 r. 1088 Ford Pick-Up F-100 Goad NH T hay blno. Galli Orindtr miX· . Condition. $3,000 Or Will Trade lr. Ford 532 oquoro bator. All For Smal Campoct Car, 6"44.1· 0602. goodcord.:llo-27$-4215. Tractor hfdraull~; fluid 811.81/ Sgol. Sldefo Equlpmont. 304-1757421 011 -800-277-3017. Wm '89 Bayliner and 11'11...,, 1 coVr: ers lnboardfou'lboard. 128 h~ 614·99N132. na'ncjng even if you have been turned down elsewhere. \Jpton Ef111ipmon1 Uoe<l Cor~ . 304·•58· 1089. 720 Trucks tor Sale ' UCUfol-- ,...__ l'~ 97. s tA S •A J 10 8 • '87 S!ar bass boll with ttaller, fi~ be<gtall, 1~·. •5 ~p. Man:ury mor tor .and !tOlling motor, U)OO, 1140 985-:loln evening• • 1eu Chevy Camara, Red. 5 S.,_ed: 28,000 UiiU, $12,325 ·= fnlaiiiY) .... ~5 ... 10-outl- 11 On. grand hot oil treatment. Pampered 614-992-6244. AKC Registered Black Labrador Retriever Pups, Champ1on Bloodlin&, Shots. Wormed. 614 -698· 2482. 1124 E. Moln Street, on RL 124, Pomeroy. Houri: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., SUnday 1:00 10 6:00 p.rn 814·992-2526. Red oa9• Hondo 300, 4 whotl drtve, o4xo4, $3400 , 6 1 • ·9a2-687~ llter8prn • 640 Hay. & Grain 1987 Bronco II Eddie Bauer .:....:..._;.=..;:....:._;.:.. ___ . Good Shape\ 61 ..258·1270. Turkey, Archery, Guns, Ammo, .Reloading & Fi&ning Supplies. Live Bail I Licenae. Crawford's, Honder1on,WV. ·' Buy or sell. Riverine Anl!quea, 1002 Plymouf1 Sundonoe 4 Door. AulllmOtlc. Air Cof1d\tianlng, All/ FM C111tllt, Nw TirK, S9 ,000 Uilll, 1~ . 500 QIIO, 814· 251- 1978 Sunline 15' Sell Coritaintd' Camper, Very Clein. Excellent Condition, 11,100, 080 81.. 411·> 3334. j. AKC Registered Black.lab pups. champion bloodline, second shots and wormed, 814-6982482. Antiques Now Ideo 70S Dteltl Untor•ttn! With Comtino & Groin Tabla, Idea 2 Row Corn Picker, Jahn Dooro 4 Row Corn Plonia', Ford~ izer Spreadtt, 3 Pt. Hitch, 300 Go ... Sprayer Wilh Boomo. 814· 245-5515. . - .... AKC puppKts, kittens. birds, f1sh and all pet supplies . Have your puppy's skin rejuvinatad will'! a Turkey Guna: Remln~:d870 12 Ga. 3 Inch Magnum, Condo· lion, Sl90, Alao, R0111tngtan 1100 12 Ga. 3 Inch Magnu!" Good Condition, S310, 610-406-3117. 530 Gthl Round lloloro, Mower Conditioners, DIK ' Wowers. OIIC Mower Condhionart, Fo,.ge EquipMent Salee And Service. Altizer Farm Supply, 81o4·245· 51113. ,_ ,., .... 1:~ .... =~ ~~~---· Alii> l.oonl. Dooltr will a r - fi. Sears lawn tractor- 11 hp. , 36. mower, 39• snow . blade, tire cl'lalnl , owner's manual, $450, 614·94e-224D. ""8f1m. 12' Mottz Stock Troller 1ft ~a.._ 14lllalllled ...~.1..--. 080, 81"'2~15170. .....,._ c:a-1111~ : I AMerCCiilholl-11'1. - ........... IDIID .._...._ • Ponlioc Fireblrd Y·l . T· LDaded . Al1rm, •4,000 fl.ooo. Noo . eu -37e- 0.... 12 FL, TaNIIIn Dllo. ..... ~;OOpm. w.-wv. Two bedroom houla, carpatad, nice and clean. dtpolit requited, na lnlidt para: three bedroom house. dlpolil required. no inaidt • 450 or- 2 Bedroom House~ 2 Bedroom Sleeping room 1 with cooking. Trailer In o.IWpot~a. 1 1........_....0 Alto tftller space on river. All ~Fot~iniDt:::;;;.,.....:;::;.:........-::--~--1 ~ook- upo. Colt alror 2:00p.m., 2 Bodroom HouN, c-ot Loco· 300·773-5151, ~on, 1300/lolo. • Dopoo\t, ~o ~81~2300. .. MERCHANDISE rD .....-.. -·-"00 1 ....... ALDER UotNY Forouon 112 Squont COnc:rtlt I Plootic So!>tic Ta,q, 300 T~ru 2,000 Gallon• Ron Evans En1etPt"i..l, Jar:kaon, OH 1-etl0-537-11528. Vtrr clean ana bedtaam fur niaMd IPAriiMnt in Middltpor I, call 81•·..e-301ll prolor~bly IMI· 898-n«. 'j ' .,,, u- - _.,.,. ""e--, 112 I'M" o1 oool a ~ rHIOI"'Ibae te&lrkliOI'II. ~lp INI ..... Ill HUO gulclolin.,., all 1nto IV8itable on requeac. Ho tin- pold. ~ loca~ gle wide if'lqulrlea please . 30• _ , - Cl._o c..ur. Coli 1~5253. 114·002·7022. Equal Houotno 1Wo horol lond. For ~ , _ tnlo. ... ...., 304-578Twin RMrl r.-, ,_ OC<Ipting 3110. opplicadont lot lbt. HUD oubllid· lzod opt lor tfdtrlw ond ~andl · WANTED TO BUY 1·5 o<rtl In lolelgo County, 114· capj)Od. EOH 304-17H010. fOrSIIe 1978 Feativi.l 14170 2 Bedrooma, 2 llot~s. Total £\oc:~l<:. AC, Toto!· ·Proleuional Tree Servlcl, SIU Removal , Free Et1imitesl In ly New¥ Remadalad. New CoveMd Porch, Very IIHu~lul Silting On surance, Bidwell, Ohio. 8142. 1 Acroo, In BI-ll Aroa, 91148, 814-387·7010. $35,000, w•t COnsider lontl eon. Sun Valley Nursery School. tract, 114 381 ¥_ Childcare M-F 68m-5:30pm Aoet 2-t<. Young Schaal Age During 1G71 Baron 141170 With 7114 Expondo 3 llodroomo. 1 Bo.,, Total Summer. 3 Dayo .,.r Week Mini· Electric Wilh Backup Gal H"~ ""m 614-448-365T. AC & 2 Porchll On 3 1/2 Acrt W1ll babysit your child, cour"~t~ Wooded lot Clost To Oallipolia r:;erllfivd or private pay, have ret- (Will Sell Separate) 814·••6· eren.ces, reasonable rate. 9543. Chester, 6 14·985-3406. Sande. t980 Windtor. 14a70, 3 Bedroom. Will Do Interior Of E1nerior Pltnt- 2 Batns, ElecltJC & Gtt, CA, Well mg. Reasonable Rates, E11peri· Water &. Count)' Water, Building. encad, References, F.or Free Esti- Garage, Garden, Puturt. mates, 61"4-2.5-5755. Sraened-ln Back Porch & Built-----:---:--:-:::-:--::--:::--1 On Sunroom. Hannan Tract Et. Will Mow Gra11 And Trim "In The men1ary, 2 Acres +1·, V.ry Goad Galipolis /l<ea, 81A-··U·1821 . 132.000 No land Con==..::...~::_ I Condition, tract'81 .. _ 1 3 . Will Mow Lawns I Odd Jobs. Equ lpmenr Furnished! 614-448- 1881 GO¥etnor 14x70 With Tip3210. Out, 2 Bedrooms, 1 112 Bathl, Fifoplaco. 81 ..387-7524. . Will mow lawn• in Pt Plea111.nt. Call T & S Lawn Sorvicft 01 30"' 1915 Schull 1~170, 2bodroom, 675-4782. 1bOth. loroa ktk:hof1, 41\nylllclrting, o1c. cond., 113,500. ·304·773· 'I Povod - · COUntY ...... s.c,,, a air conollioned HUD ., :::::&.--· ~ PHILLIP ll. Charlolte.Hamets at New �• •• \ ••' . Pege 12 • The Dally Sentinel l Frldlly, April 11, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Man needs guidanc?oi1 handling apathetic wife ;j Ann Landers ' " '· lo5 Atlfdct 'IINa 5)'111kaM: Mil Cte- ,.._Syndlcua. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: My wife and I have been married 37 years and, for lhe·most pan, have had a good life. The reason I am writing is that we haven't had sex in over nine years. "Emma" says she was sexually abused by a family friend when she was a child and has an aversion to sex. I have always known that she did not enjoy it much, and I often asked her for suggestions on what I could do to make it better for her. Sbe finally said that stopping altogelher would help her more .than anything. She has told me she has no problem with my finding someone else, as long as I just leave her alone. I have never followed her suggestions. I am not an attractive-looking person and feel that .since she has rejected m.., no one else would be interestetl either. Plus, I was brought ·up to believe·that marriage vows are sacred. Emma has told me it doesn't matter to her if we stay together and have a comfonable life or if I go my own way. She said either choice is OK with her. I have tri~ to persuade ers that bringing guns into Canada her to sec a counselor, but she says it would result in a stiff fine and conwon't help. Do you bave any sug· fiscation of the weapon. In Mexico, gestions for me? - Married Man in this mistake can also result in legal Mempllis seizure of your Cit and even lengthy jail terms for people who did not Dear Memphis: I commend you intend to do any wrong. This can be for your generosity of spirit. Most particularly traumatic in a foreign husbands would be bitter about such rejection and leap at the chance to country where you may not speak the language. look elsewhere. Since Emma refuses to go with We recently worked with Mexiyou to a counselor, I suggest that can and U.S. authorities to have you go alone. You need guidance warning signs placed at Texas borfrom a professional _who will get the der crossings. However, with the whole story. Get gmng, please. (' 11ew iaw in Texas that authorizes Dear Ann Landers: Here at the people to obtain permits to carry U.S. consulate general in Ciudad concealed weapons, we fear that visJuarez, Mexico, we read with great itors may inadvenently enter Mexi· interest the letter advising your read· co with guns and suffer lhe conse- On stage .crt Rio Red Sox 'Little Mary Sunshine' telephone is open to calls 111y houri quences. of the day or nipt. One oight I As millions of readers see your awakened from a deep sleep by I( column every day, we would apprecaller who asked, "Do all roosten: ciate your printing this leuer as a crow at the same time?n : reminder to your readers of lhe risks I of bringing f~reanns into Mexico. -Trying to come up with a stupi«\ Larry Colbert, American consul gen- answer for a stupid quest!on, ~ eral, Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua, replied, "No. Only those an tho Mexico same time zone." ·-' Sleepy i~ Dear Consul General Colben: I Philadelphia ' ' am pleased to print your leiter ' Dear Sleepy: Not bad, padrel informing my readers that they risk : a jail term and the loss of their car Thanks for Writing. should they try to bring firearms into Mexico. Thank you for this official I I word .. Muchas gracias por.su Carta. . Sead questloas to Ana Lm·• Dear Ann Landers: I enjoyed den, Cteston S~lcate, 5m your stories about the roosters crow- Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los: ' ing. I am a Catholic priest and my Aa1eles, Calif. !10045 wu f • FNtuiWd,on .... ...... ' .. The Ohio Tuition Trust Authority a new introductory brochure abOut the Prepaid Tuition Program this week. The brochure is designed to help educate Ohio families about the need to save for higher education and to provide basic information on how the prepaid program works. The brochure ·also offers families a way to place their name on the mailing list for the next Prepaid Tuition Program enrollment period scheduled for Oct. I to Dec. 9. "We want to inform interested families now about the purchase options td be avai !able next all. This . may help them to save ahead and be better prepared to make volume purchases, which is usually the lowest way [o prepay tuition. Volume pricing is based on the age of the child and the amount of tuition purchased. The next best option is to purchase monthly through an automatic method like payroll deduction or cash transfers from bank accounts," aid Barbara Jennings, Executive Director for the Ohio Tuition Trust Authority. "These lower cost purchase llptions have been the most .popular. Over 84 percent of sales from the fall enrollment period were launch~d volume discount purchases, and autopayment plan participation .flas increased 104 percent this year," Jennings continued. Ohio families can call the Tuition Trust at 1-800 AFFORD IT (2336734) to request a copy of he brochure and place their ·name on the mailing list for the fall 1996 enrollment period. Families can also , check their local library for a co)iy of the brochure. The Tuition Trust recently. sent all Ohio libraries a supply of the new brochure. .Jhe Tuition Trust is a state agency created by the General Assembly in 1989 to promote saving or higher education. Through the Prepaid Tuition Program, parents can start saving for college tuition and fees while their children are young by purchasing tuition units. These. units keep pace with tuition inflation and can be used at any accredited college in the country. The program. backed by the full faith and credit of the state of Ohio, currently has over 47,500 participants and $189 million in total assets. Call 1-800 AFFORD IT (233-6734) for more information or vi~it our web site at http:/ /www.ohio.gov/prepaid.tuitionl. BY AL HARTSON angel ahead of him and find a wife · for Isaac. Biblical faith always looks Middleport Church of Christ Faith Doesn't Look Back How forward to what Ood promises. many times have you heard or said Earlier when the children of Israel this: "Those were the good old days." were released from bondage in I remember back when I was a kid Egypt. they were constantly comand it seemed like all we had to !lo plaining, bickering, whining and diswas play, those were the good old content. When God would say "Go days. I remember w.hen my children forward to Canaan . ..." they would were little and I coul~· ta~e care of all say "but back in Egypt..." Faith cantheir needs, those were the good old not look back and expect to be pleasdays. I remember when the family ing to God! Faith cannot look back would all get together for the family and expect to be. blessed by God. reunion, those were the good old Faith cannot look back and result in days. On and on the list could go of successful Olristian living. When God sent His angels to reshappy times we ~emember about the past and the cliche resounds, "those cue Lot and his family they told them, "flee for your lives and do not look were the good old days." back." Lot's wife looked back and Let me suggest to you that Biblical faith doesn't look back. Paul tells was turned into a pillar of salt. Lookus in Philippians 3 that he hadn't ing back often paralyzes us. Jesus said in Luke 9:62 "No one attained perfection as of yet, but one thing he tried to practice was "for- · who puts to his hand to the plow and gelling what is behind and straining looks back is fit for service in. the toward what is ahead, I press on kingdom of God." toward the goal to win the prize for I would like to suggest to you that which God has cal:ed me heaven- for the Christian "those good old ward in Christ Jesus. ' He doesn't say days" are yet to come. we shouldn't learn from the past, it failures and successes, but that we aren't dwell on it or live there. Often times our past becomes an anchor that prevents us from experiencing the victory God promises His chil.dren. Satan says, "remember when ..." and we begin to lose perspective on who we are in Christ. We say to God "remember when.:." and He responds to His blood washed church '0! I don't remember when because when I forgive I forget." In Genesis 24 we find a story invo!'ving Abraham and his most trusted servant. Abraham is getting old and he wants to make cenain that · his son Isaac has an acceptable wife • to be his helpmate for 'life. His concern is that he might marry someone outside of.lhe nation of Israel and she could possibly lure him away from his relatiooship with God. So he tells his uusted servant to return to their home land and find a wife for Isaac. The servant says to Abraham. "what . if I find a suitable woman and she doesn't want to come with me, should I then take your son Isaac back to Ur to live" Abraham's answer is emphatic a5 he responds "Make sure that you do no take my son back there!'' He then expmses his faith in God by telling ; his servant that God would send an Staff Sgt. John Bissell, son of Glen Bissell of Racine and Naomi Bissell of Bashan, rappalled from a helicopter In Panama laat month as part of his Army reenlistment ceremony. He was promoted to ataff sergeant after receiving honor graduete at the Basic Non-Commissioned Officers Course at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. He and his wife, Anabel, will be moving to Fort Bragg, N.C. where he will be st. tloned with the Army' a 18th Airborne Corps. He Ia a 1990 graduate of Eastern High School and family and friends may contact him at PSC 01 BOX4290APOAA34001. He isahown·herewlth his commander Capt. Fluet preparing to exit the helicopter. ~.ay JIM FREEMAN . . . ;'1'1mee-Sentlnel Slliff .:; ANTIQUITY- "Earn thOU\Illnds stuffing envelopes. ::Rusti $1.00 and self addressed, .stamped envelope to.:·." r, : 1Many people have read these advertisel)'lents in ·-:Jlewspaper and magazine classified sections, including ~ose in Ohio Valley Publishing Company newspapers, ~ promising thousands of dollars for being your own boss,· . • working at home, ~imply stuffing envelopes. '; Sound' too good to be uue? Maybe it is. ,:, Carolyn Goodrich and her husband, lame~. a retired -: ouple living in the Letart Township community of . ')1\ntiquity have examined some of the offers ... learning .•they aren't all what they claim. Now they want to share ' what they have learned with other area residents. 1 .::. • Mrs. Goodrich recently responded to a business • ..... · ~ ~ ' • h-,. <>pp0r1unity advertisement in The Daily Sentinel w'"ting people to stuff envelopes. . The COR;~pany, Prestige Distributors of Winter Springs,, Fla., sent back information. . ,. "They made it sound like you would be ·working for a company that wanis people to stuff envelopes in their homes to save lhe!D office space," she said. Then they wanted $20 fot supplies which she provided, but instead of getting envelopes and other business supplies, what she received back was "the plan." Tbe plan is ... "they want you to tum around and do the same thiJ!g to other people," GQOdrich said. "They send me $20 and do the same thing to someone else." Mrs. Goodrich declined. " "I don't want to do lhe same thing to someone else." Meigs County residents may find themselves specifi- . lUO GRANj)E - Thirty-five American Electric Power SMART trees are going to college at the' University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College due to AEP's efforts. The Columbus-based utility donated the trees at an informal planting ceremony Friday to enhance the Gallia County university's 'campus-area landscape plan. . "We're delighted to work in partnership with Rio Grande officials ·tO . . our tree te¥arch, while adding to tlie beauty · ltio .GJ!nde;~~ "- lll!itey, dtfFCtor ,of lion 'regions, including portions of ford on Uav~ It IO seav~r before going on to the role of Nunc Chapel. on Star Trtk. Community ·calendar . .on .PII!It.M on · rl:s .t his7 detour . Tt.IPPERS P(A.INS -AI •a motorists •. +-~•rill ' have .a ' smoOther go l'lf traveling ·I ~; aroutnd the slip damaged section of State 7 An Meigs County, wlth paving t :sJat••d for this week on the detour for · ,,. tnlffic. nighway ~rewf!&"' scheduled to l:::'~omplete shoulder and drainage improvement work on Orange Township 294 (Old Seven Road) Tuesday, in preparation for the paving of the !l"avel base road on Wednesday • Story on page A8 D-.. •- SATURDAY .SALEM CENTER·· Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, potluck supper and fun night Saturc1ay, 6:30 p.m. at the Grange hall . , ---~: sets trial date for former DARE officer . POMEROY --Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy Cattle 4-H Club, Sunday, I :30 p.m liome of Ed . Holter, advisor. ·GALLIPOLIS -A trial date of August 6 was set Friday during a prehearing for former Gallia County DARE Officer Richard Mudd on ~lhar;ges of rape and gross sexual imposition. , . M~tao, represented by Pomeroy attorney Charles H. ·Knight, pleaded guilty to the charges last month in the Gallia County Common Pleas tfC•~urt following a grand jury indictment March 22. · According to the indictments, the incidents 'allegedly occurred between Nov. I, 1995 and Jan. 31, ~~--~----------~1996 . . Allegations of ihe incident, Tod"y~a Gtimn·JJadiaal which involved a 15 year-old female, prompted Gallia County 15 Sections - 164 Pages Prosecuting Brent Saunders and - - - - - - - - - - - . the Galli a County Sheriff's DepartCelendar ·C3 ment to ·request an investigation by the Ohio Attorney · General's Qppilleds Bu)'eau of Criminal Investigation Com!q lnmt and Identification, A4 f'4itodaJs Mudd reportectly was hired by Qbjtuerlg A6 the Gallia County Sheriff's Depart· ment as an intermittent corrections Sports Bl·8 Weather A3 officer in November 1990, and was lt~:~~~~~~~=:J promoted to DARE · officer in November 1991. .. - MONDAY POMEROY - ~ Big Bend Sternwheel Association meeting Monday, . 7:30p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall. .. POMEROY ••· Meeting of Meigs County Gafden Club Monday, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library to finalize plans for spring regional OAGC meeting. · a sounding advertisements. Fo~ instance, Mr. Goodrich recently 'responded to an advertisement featuring postal jobs, she said. "They want $45 to send you an application," she pointed out. · : "I want people to think twice before they do this, • she advised. "If people want to give you something for nothing, be skeptical. · • "It's not right what ihey're doing to the public." However, many .of these schemes, including the one . mentioned above, are legal. Because of this, the Ohio Valley Publishing Company daily reminds its readers to do business with people they know, and not to sen4 money through the mail until they have investigated the . • offering.. 1 According to Bill.Snyder at the Postal Business Center in Columbus, peopiF suspecting a mail order SCBII} should contact their local post office for access to the other shady Pos.tallnspection Service. . · off of," she pointed out .. Meanwhile, the couple is ·e~amining Bono campaigns for Cremeans Mlljol llunlt played Mrs. Ruther- SUNDAY HOBSON ·• Russ Spencer and the Gospel Tones will sing Sunday. 7:30 p.m. at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. All invited. Vol. 31. No. 11 cally wgeted by these offers. Between 20 aqd 21 percent of the county's residents are . over the age of 65, people who may be prime targets for shady con artists, telemarketing fraud and mail fraud. "People are looking for something to make a little money to survive on. Twenty dollars is not much, until you consider all the people they are making $20 ;toea/ couple ·probes 's.uspicious; offers Meigs County vendors who cigarettes have been notified that cig-. arette licenses are due to be renewejl: for the 1996-97 year, according to; Meigs County Auditor Nancy Park-· er Campbell. . : Pursuant to Ol)io Revised Code: · Section 5743.15, persons engaging in: , th!: wholesale or retail . business of. cigarette sales must have a license to; . do so. Licensesmay be purchasyd by; mail with the application which IW· been mailed to current v~ndors or ill· the Meigs County Auditor's Office. : Cigareue licenses for 1996-97; must be purchased before May 23.; Revenues are distributed loc'!,IJY' to; townships, villages and the county. ; The auditor's office hours are Mon-· day through Friday from 8:30a.m. to: 4:30p.m. If additional information is: needed, the office number is 992-: 2698. Tbe . Community CaJendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and speci_. events. The calendar is not designed to pro· mote sales or fund raisers of any •, type. Items are printed ll)i space · permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number oC days. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM -- Faith Full Gospel Church will . feature guest speaker Dean Snider Friday, 7 p.m. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • April 21 . 1996 rroo-good-to-be-true?. Maybe it is! ' ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ...• pageA2 • mt tmes •••• • Detlllla on \ ' • ........ HI: 70. Low: 'SOl Qualify Of/ife • Hospice opens In Meigs • Page C4 ....." .. ·ohio Tuition Trust ----Army reenlistmen'~-----.· Licenses Authority launches to be introd~ctory brochure .. re.newed sttt;. on Prepaid Tuition ~ C1 . ...•• w.: '. p.,. vs,./ ndi,ns .Page s1 '· '' Health Fair 1996. IJ One of GOP's most popular · funrkaisers visits Gallipolis Citizens group fears loss of · attendance with two high schools By KEVIN KELLY Tlmts-5entlnel Stiff GALLIPOLIS -• The citizens group formed in the wake of a proposed reopening of Hannan Trace High School fears that operating two high schools in the Gallia County Local School District will cause a "secession" of attendance areas fr9m the system. six-question survey distributed · United for A~l~r!l'!~ BY KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - One of -the most sought-after fund-raising speakers in the Republican Party was on hand here Saturday to support the re-election campaign of . one of his. colleagues in they.s. House of bel1alf _..,._ · Frank Cremeans of Gallipofound 82 percent of the respond~nts lis a~d on the changes brought in Congress would vote to remove ' lheir are$ after Republicans gained cO:ntrol of the : from Galli a Local and join a nearb¥ House and · Senate following a 40-year school district. tenure in the·minority. • Such action would be similar to Bono, the former entertainer and busithe referendum that allowed Crowl) nessman who was half of the successful City to leave Gallia Looal and align Sonny and Cher recording and television with the Fairland district in 1993 team in the 1960s and '70s, is also seeking after the creation of River Valley re-election tliis year in his home district, High School. where he previously servell as mayor of Results of the survey were made Palm Springs. · available Friday by 'Ron Toler, who He said·the GOP will have its hands full was elected . president of Parent~ as its' seeks to maintain i~ con.gressional United for Academic Excellence : majority and ·retake the White House this when the group organized last week: . fall. The survey was distributed to the: · "I think it's going to be a tough battle Gallla County Township Trualetl8 anil . Preslmore than I00 people in auendance; and lhere will be more money spent in this dent Noreen Saunders with his autograph Saturday. former The group wants to persuade tho year's election than ever in the history of enl(lrtalner waa In Gallipolis to aid the 1'81lectlon bid of Rep. Gallia Local Board of Education tci Congress," Bono said during a reception· at Frank ·Cremuns. • . delay consideration of reopening the Our House Museum. . our pan could be damaging to the nation," he added. "I HTHS, as suggested by the adminis~ '"This is definitely a pivotal year and I feeJ failure on Continued on page A2 Continued on page A2 Meigs Nflt ~et to go online By JIM FREEMAN ber. In the meantime, an 800 number can be used Tlme1·Sentlnel Staff for access, he explained. LONG BOTTOM -With the apparent disin· Meanwhile, May 4 has been.set for a tentative tegration of plans for an out-of-town Internet in-service date for local Meigs County access. provider to locate in Meigs County, another Initial access will be through the Chester teleprovider is planning to begin limited service phone exchange's 985 number, making it a local Monday -· with more local flavor: ell)! from the 985, 992, 949, 667, 378 anp 742 ' Eureka Net's plan to establish local service eichanges. Future plans call for a 992 access apparently fell through due to a conflict between num.ber which wil.l include the Letart Falls and Etireka Net and Tiger Net, another Internet access Portland exchanges of 247 and 843 , and later the provider. Eureka Net.had gone as far as to adver- Mason, W.Va., 773 exchange when that becomes tise its seryice in the Sunday Times-SentineL a local call. · Now, county residents Ken Riggs and partner A 992 number alone would not inc,lude Herbert "Herbie'' Grate II are establishing a new · Reedsville and Coolville telephone exchanges company,.Meigs Net, to provide Internet access. prevalent in the nonheastem section of the counRiggs, who resides in the Long Bouom area, ty, Riggs e~p1ained. said Meigs Net is now waiting for its phone lines After paying a $10 service activation fee, for to cOme·in before establishing a local access num- $25 a month a subscriber will have unlimited . Internet access. Another package costing S19 a; month has 20 hours of access and student access· for local elementary and high school students is: $7.50 a month with five hours access. · . Discounts are also available ·for a year's pay-; Continued on page A2 Sat. April 20 Bam 5pm • Grand Central ·Mall . The llllghter vou (J9 cboUt good health. the ~fer you'l feel! AI Heollh Foil '%, the v.tlole farr11v ca11eom o 1o1 abOUt gemng ana sltlylrg wei. It's hltoes1!11g ... ll's fun .. .and vou • l'hlen vou CliNe at Health Folt '96, the ~ 500 people get fl88 scr-*'gs lor • c~ • llbad """""" • Blood &JIP • Nrmnaoy Fulc1k:lo. and ' ecx..- CO I \POOII!oo 1/>rd(ia. m con rece!Y&-- sc19&11ngs. IYs one ot the IWd-Otrio ~s most com· plet& <n:1 carnptilh&nsiV& displays the manv Mallh rsoovlc&s """*"*> her& n iJU' c:orT'ITllfily.. . Editor'• Nota: Thloltt U..lhlrd In • ·continuing -'-• ol Newa Slrlllce, Sunc18Jo Tltnit..._,tlnel artlcln, "Report e.r.t on Amer1c8,\ looldnsran u.. cruclil ol thle election yew. · values debate has both broadened and become specific since Dan Quayle ignited a cultural forest over a "Murphy Brown" TV episode about uhwed • ·- Somtllri"' for EniJVflel or . H8allh f<* '9615 spllllil>ed t7{ Comdan-C!ar!t Memorial HorrplkJ, G!md Cenhal Mal and WfN'. TV 15. If's part ot iJU' cOITYTlltl 1rei 1l1D poovlde you wt1ll QUCJI1y --.c:CJ9 and cor 1tlllala nloomatlor, - so vou con De n the lliiQhllll l'lealll'llor VOJI llletma. sere.. • wt111 ~ to,... QU8SIIonS, ogs, and actMIIeS for a1 ages. !Odt w1 entov lOUting on Ollib<.blc& ...1eor1• og cboUt low-fat snacks .. . <n:lll!l8flg a real HeallhNel helicopter )weather .. '• •• per,.;ttt IQJ. .. ., ·camden-Clark . Memorial Hospital I ~ For .t:our Ljfetlme ' • ' f I ~ ',. • ~ . . . w il·· · p -t t..cn - -- . .. . " prioltty Issue In 1 motherhood four years aso. the ·First Presbyterian Church. After Quayle criticized the fie' Earley points to two issues - one tiona! TV character's decision to traditional, one emerging - as exambecome a single' mother, the 1992 pies of that impact. presidential campaign burned out "Tax c9des and deductibles ·literally over what values meant, who should define what families ate; and, how define thl}m; whether they even much money parents can keep to raise children," he said. helonged.in the public arena. "We 'tannot assume that public Earley also points to the growing r~le pplicy has no role to play in reinof govem"'ent in ''our high-tech age" forcing and realizing our values," as a pj votal public policy issue. said William Oalston, a fQ,rmer Clin':The access to information on lhe 1 t9n doniestic po~cy adviser who directs lhe University 1Intemet ... bOth positive and perye"" ... demands some of Maryland'~ Institute for Philosophy and Public .Poli- regulation by our federal government," he said; state-sponsored gambling and same-sex marriages. cy. . . .There is no !ioubt that politicians have co-opted and Cljnton mentioned "values," "vinues" or "family" Fot his part, a Gallipolis Pastor assumes jlublic poli- legitimized values as an issue for both Democrats and . II times in lhe opening moments of his State of the cy plays a direct role in h~lping to form lhe society's Republicans; and, that they h~ve drawn lheir parties Union speech. He challenged Hollywood to "create orientation toward value,s · . . · into.debating specific items under.the ''values" rubric, movies, ·cos and television shows you would want "I think the reason .v!llues and family issues aie · In recent congressional battles, Democrats framed yoilr own children and grandchildren to enjoy." growing in importance is because- whe• we like it Medic lire around valuing the elderly. Republicans · Conservative GOP hopeful Pan Buchlnall called it • or not- deCisions at the federal level have a dramatic framed ·the budget . deficit around valuing childre!J. speed! even he could have given. · ContlnUICI. on ~ A2 , impact on our families( said Albert L. Earley, pastor of Meanwhile, riew battlefronts eQierge in issues · lik;e La:=~::::::::~:::::::=::::::::~__:_ - __:~ .~ ·~L---------~----------~--~------~~~~------~. ,.,, Two-lhlrdsol countJY, but ,,.. Sc~ttiiiDfsl ' ' I' ·I > • l _ ___::::___ _:__~-~.:___:_~~--__:__::-~ .. ~-... ' . ' ,. ~ . ' .. I t' . � 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 19, 1996 proffitt wolfe