http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a22f3ab6fe7db3700d97a60dbad874fa.pdf e41589f7ee3e46e2c1edec71632a443f PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Reds drop 3-2 battle to Pirates Pick 3: 386 Pick 4: 4329 BuckeyeS: · ' Sporta on Pege 4 ' • ' • e ' en ·1ne ' ,, \lbl..... 110. 2 Cloudy toniGht. Low In the 30a. Saturcfey, cloudy, showere likely. High In 508• 7-8-10.22·32 .. .. . 2 Soe11ona, 11 ....... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Friday, Aprii1B, 1997 fl1117, Olllo·VIIIIey Publlllllng Con PinY 31!-* · AGionnettCO. 11ew1p•pnr ' \ ' ~ I \ ' I' ' ELEMENTARY HONOREES - Elementary . John Bantz, Chel... Smith, Ryan Amberger school atudenta from the Southern Local and Jenny Warner; third row- Aahton Brown, School Dlatrlct recognized It Thuradly nlghfe Stacy Snyder, Bethany' Alilblrger, Codl Davia, . ICidemlc awarda banqult ware, from lett:'flrtt Sarah: HIWiey, Katie Sayre, Melli1da Chancey row - Cameron Brlnager, Chance Collins, · ind Crylt'al Cottrill; fourth row - Sara CamChrlatl_na Johniton, Wyatt M_u sur, Duatln marata, ,Bryan Smith, Ry'" Smhh, Amy ~- • Brl"ager, Ambe~ .Holsinger, Heather Jonea, man, MlchHI Rouah, Stephanie Bradford, Brooke Klur ai1d Autumn· Reed; ucond row- ·Andrea ~Q..d, Tara Plckena and Brai1don - Nlcholu Buck, Tyler Harkrien. Adlm Phillips, Smith.- ... JUNIOR ..QHIHIQH SCHOOL HONOREES • !(ing, Jesu Little, Kim Sayre, Jamie Baker, Kyle The following · So~hern High School and Norris and Chris Randolph; third row :- high ; Junior High khoolatudenta _,. recognized school junlora.Cynthla Caldwell, Crystal Col• Thursdly night for ICedemlc ·achievement. man, Evan Struble, Nikki Roblnaon, · BillY HotiOrad were, from lett: front row -junior high Young, Jenny Friend and "'•natta Wheeler; atudenta Macyn · Ervin, Shauna Manuel, . fourth row - high school sinlore Jeillca JO!IIthan Evana, Tyler Little, ·Amanda Huddl• Sayre, Amber Thomaa, Mark Lewis, Brian aton, Rachel MarahaU and Lori Sayre; aiCond Allan, Greg McKinney, Hillery Harrla, ·Emily J. Duhl and Trudy Juatlil. . row :- high IChoolltudanta Chriata Circle, Kere ' ·Southe·rn scholars recognized at awards ' ., . ... ' j .j Junior High School, Letan Falls, .ronmentto l~pm, meaning facilities, Portland and Syrw;~se. eleTI)e~tary · textliobks and other resources; she schools. , ,, Siid --~!d Th~rf~~l.eVeft~Rt it;i'P.ckCd· ·· ShCet~ said cKildren require three ' , .O.nlhl\1..··-~rej5cd·thc rcc;cnt . tbq stD,dep~~.nee~'&;IJ~· ~l!lio~r $o~· H1gh School ill Raci~ 1' • · ·lltinJ&·Io:J!III'I~~.~ir•~~~ 1iJi'l , OhioSilpremc·courpulill~ ~~~ng al enVJronmenl 1to· achieVe' acadeli11c "How Does Your Garden Grow?" 'den. ' · ····· · · Ohio's •school ·,fun~ing ··system as ;success. ·• · was the theme of t~e event, 'which •. · First is a healthy environment, she unconstitutional. ·' . That was 'the message delivered recognized 63 students attending said. SHe 'said the systcin inu~l undCfliO Our children need a good cnvi- a complete systematic ovc'rhnul, but 'by Peime~oy auomey Jennifer Sheets,_ Southern High School, Southern ' pr:e_&idcnt of the Ohio Board of Ed'!catmn, .a1 Jbe · lOth. annual Sou~m Local" A~l)\lcimjl; Awards ·lla!;14~t <.,. " ., · . , -' , , cautioned that people will not likely se~ a reduction in their local property taxes. . · . She saill poor districts willllk~_l~TCC9iYc',n!orp;,ta'~ \1\9~1-J!~Oney that Will Mvc to ·~ome!from ·somewi)ere. "It will not happen quickly," she said·. Second, children require dcdical- cd 'gardeners'-- support from teachcrs and family members. · . She noted that Ohio'sTeacher of tltc Year, Sh;iroo. Drajx:~. was ~cnt; ly named lh ;ll!~j!J~ali'Tt'll\licr pt"·t~ '· Year. , I • · ~ ... ; · · "Pay' close aucntion to whiu your children nrc doing," sF said. Continued on page 3 :R eport recommends _ Eastern board -OKs contracts for 1997-98 · raising ;sa·les, income ·i.taxes to ·help schools . .1 ; . _, ' :ay ~IM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff · •· (.ike, a ,gan;len needs ,a heal\'JY : •~,.itmlm:enJ!ilt.Wbi~IJ..Jo.. lJlrjxe.• so banqu~t H' ,~ • ' •/' - I - levy a 33 percent income tax : By The Aasoclated Preas surtax; : : Ohio should ·increase sales and -provide tax relief for business: inGome · t~es and lt61ruclllre business :taxes 10 raise an additional $3,5 bil- es and homeowners: - "require all:day ' kindcrgailen . ' lion annually for public .schools, and more year-round schools; : ,llcaording to a statewide panel. - mandate smaller class sizes in : The tax changes arc outlined in a grades; and · : draft report by Ohio's BEST, a pub: early . ' teacher slan· - impose tougher · lie-private association of about 80 · business. civic and education organi- dards and more rigorous studen\ .. zations working toward the improve- . graduation tests. · The plan would repeal property mcnt of Ohio's schools. _ 'Ole draft was obtained by :fhc taxes on business inventories, rephiC' Cincinnati EMuircr and the Akron ing them with incrca.'iCs in commer· Beacon Journal. "Both newspapers cial and industrial property taxes. · rep9ncd on tlie proposal in today.'s Those tax changes would generate an additional $12S million for schools. . editions. : '. · : : · Tiw plan- which w.ould increase. the ~"~!port said. The group ~nils for spending $525 spen'din)l on public education from ' local, 'state and federal so:urc,es.by 29 -million ·annually io repair Ohio 's · percent to an estimated $1 ~ . 6 billion crumbling school buildings,cited by per year - is meant to satisfy last federal oflicials as the worsl in the month'~ Ohio Supre,me Court ruling nation. A 25,L-cnl increase in cigarcue that struck down the way the state laxes and corporate ifronchise surtaxes would"pay for loans for the estipays for public schools: " It is an ambitious pian dc6igncd mated $10.3 billion needed 10 repair to ·generate substantial increases in the buildings und build new ones. While the plan puts a price lag on graduation rates and proficiency test " the tax changes. jt d~s not detail how scores,'" said Roben Wehling, senior the state should P!IY for programs .vice president for -Procter & Gamble such ns · nil-day kindergarten and . Co. and the group's co-chair. · · Mille Dawson, spokesman for smaller class sizes, Wehling. lhough. Oov. (leorge Voinovich, said he was s11id improving early childhood cdu- · not aware of the proposal. But, J1e1 4ation would add al'least .another $1 said .any plan lhat puts ligures with billion lblhe plan ·~ · cost. · Earlier thi$ week the coalition of proposals and offers accountability would be of interest lo a gubernato- · SSO school districts ttiat won the lawrialll\5k forcG charged with finding a · suit againsi the stalec tcleascd its own . refonn plan. But thAt proposal, was oew funding formula. immediately critic!~ because ' it • The plan would: · , ; -increase the stale sales tax from -combined a Ions list of goals with few details on how to pay for them. S pe~eent ib 6 per<:enl; Contracts for school staff were approved when the Eastern Local School_Board mel in regular session on Thursday evening. · Following an executive session, Susan Climer, Bill Blaine, Lea Ann King were approved for continuing contracts. Contracts were also award· cd to the following staff: Nancy Circle, five · years; Bryan Durst, two years; Susan Parsons, two years; Jayne Collins, two )'CarS; Tina Kelley, two years; Angela Houck, two years: Kirk Reed, two years; Todd Trace, two years; John Redoviah,two years; Sheila Spencer, iwo years; and Charlotte Spencer, three years. Supplemental contracts were awarded to Jim Huff, state and federal program coordinator; Mary Price. special education coordinator. Arch Rose. transportation supervisor and coordinator, and Carolyn Ritchie. Todd Trace, 7th grade boys ha,,kclhnll foOd service coonllnator. Casey Coffey, -athletic director. · Orie-year contracts were approved Danny Thomas, assistant foolhall coach; Roy W. Johnson, lith grade for Doris Well and Cynthia Chadwell coach and head baseball coach; boys basketball coach (volunteer); a.• head teacher at Tuppers Plains Ele- Richard Rupe, volunteer golf coach; Larry Heines. volunteer reserve soflmentary and Riverview Elementary, Scott Wolfe, head girls basketball hall coach: Mandi Sheels, volunteer -respectively. coach; Arch Rose, head track coach; varsity cheerleader advisor: Bryan The following contracts were non- Belinda Marcinko, junior-high cheer· Durst. junior varsity baseball coach renewed, effective the end of the cur- · leading advi"sor: Tony Deem. junior and Kirk Reed, vnlunlccr assistant rent school year: Pam Douthitt, head high volleyball coach; Jim Huff. vol- track coach. girls softball _coach; Don Jackson, unteer interim senior class advisor; These non-renewals arc an annu·assistant girls softball coach; Ron Ron Hill, drug free grant coordinator; al procedure. Postings arc available in Hili. l!SSistanl football coach; Bryan Sheryl Roush. sophomore class adv.i- each building for applications for the • Durst, assistant football coach; Casey. . sor; John Taylor, junior class advisor; new school yc<lr. Supplcmcnt<ll conCoffey, head football coach; Joe Bai- Joe Bailey, senior class advisor; Arch tracls will he considered ;II 11 later ley, assistant basketball coach; Caris- Rose, student council advisor; Sheryl dale. . sa Bailey. varsity cheerleader advisor; Roush, National Honor Society ad vi: The hoard apprnvcd Linda Bentz Tony Deem, head basketball coach, sor; Casey Coffey, freshman class as a suhstitule secretary and accounts Susan Climer, marching band direc- advisor; Suzie Francis, play director; clerk lor the remainder of the sch<Mll tor; Susan Parson, flag corps advisor; Susan Parsons , elementary choir; ·year on un as-needed hasis only. Paul Brannon, ·assistant girls' basket- . Lauren Wolfe-Rime, junior high girls · Rchccca Bcnl1. was approved as a ball and volleyball coach; Don·Jack- baskclhall coach: Scot~ Wolfe, year- suhstitute custodian. secretary and son; head volleyball coach; Chris hook advisor; Larry Wolfe. volunteer cook l()r tlw remaind.er of the year on Stout, assistant basketball coach: girls junior high basketball coach : Continued on page 3 No .more ex,p losive devices found in PPHS building By MICHELE CARTER OVPNewaStaff A sweep of Point Pleasant High Scflool Thursday night by a bomb dog foufl!l I he schoOl to he free'of any c•plosivc materials. The sweep came after a request was made by Supt. Dr. Larry Parsons thro11gh PPHS Principal Rick Northup to the State Police, accord· ing to Sgt. "Gordon Clark. Northup said the si:arch was held dispel r,umors and to seulc the fears of parents and students on ·the scbool's safety since a 15-year-old •"5tudent faces five fciOfl¥ charges"for bringing an eKplosivc de~ icc to the school Tuesday. Another PPHS offi· cial stated a rumor circulated in the school Thursday thai another bomb would be brmight in Friday in n:tal- . iati()n. South Charlcslon Policeman Steve Thomas and his live-year-old Ocrmac> Shepherd. Baro. conducted_a search of the cn1ire scH<K)I in approx, imatcly one and a half-hours. Clark said . During \he search, memhers of the media were denied access In the school. _According 1u Thomas, Barn is trained to detect 14types or explosive materials. 'Jlui!JIUS said the do~ is very accurate with'dclecling nitrate. which· is contained in most explosive devices. Juvenile 'petitions l'nr wanton endangerment, possession of a dangerous and deodly weapon. possession of 11 ~angcrous and deadly weapon on school groqnds,' possession or a deadly and 'dangerous ·L ocal :.c ontractors among low bidd~rs ' II By BRIAN J. REED ' ' · · &entlnal NeWa Staff ~ 1\vo local contractors~ apparent J9w bidders,in two~ of the mul· timillion dollar buildinl propam in the Easte{ll Local School District : We 51111 Construction of Cbes~ris t}te IJIParenl tow bidder for lhe pn· ersl contracting phase and D.V,. WeberConlllriiCtion ofRMsville the sewqell'eamteni projec1. • Bids on the project wtrc opened cin Thundsy afternoon, followed by for .. .. ' " the Eas~m Local SchOol lloard's regular meetinc on Thunday evening. Besides ,eneral contracting and sewqe treatment construction, bids .were submitll!d for plumbins and mechlnical phuft of the project, which will the extensive renovo· lion of Eutctit Hilh l)chool and the Clllllliuction of a new cOnsolidated elementary ~ehOol buhdina on the high tiehool campus. We51111 Cans!nle:tion's bale bid for the ........ cona:t~ttinl on the project * ~ ..,. ,.. . weapon on u school hu~. posses.,ic>n of an explosive device have hccn signed on the Apple Grove teen, Clark said." Additional charges ·arc pending. ' . The iuvenilc has hcen sus)lCndcd from school;tnd faces an c•pulsion hearing Tuesday night when the Mason County Board or Education meets for violating the safe sc hools net. Mason County Prosecuting AUorncy Diana Johnson said Friday morn· ing the petitions will be filed with the court system 'when the investigation is complete. According to Johnson. the possibility e•ists that the juvenile cuuld he tried as an adult on the charges. I( he is tried a.' a juvenile, he could he sent to a juvenile detention center until age 21. If tried as an nduh, he could race two- to -50 years >n the slate penilentiary. Johnson said the determination will he made· in hearings after lhc peti\ions arc liled. State police were at PPHS Thursday questioning students ahnut Tucs• day's incident and Northup stated this presence may have stirred rear in other students. Al'ler the dog seurch, Lt. Danny Pearson or the Mason Cnun· · ty Sherifl's Dcparuncnt s<ayed at the school from II p.m. tn 7 a.m. as an additional sccurily measure . Troopers arc still interviewing possible witnesses and an investigation ccintinucs into how the teen obtained the explosive device. Clark said. More arrests arc pos.,ible in the case. -on Eastern project ' was $5,149',000, General contracting -slructlon were; Pioneer Pipe, Inc.. Temp. of Canal Winchester, with a cation's Building Assistance ·Probids were also received from 1Cola- Maricllo, $1.31,924; Stateline Pipe - ba,c bid of $895 ,000. Other hidders gran\ , .Superintcndcnl Dcryl . Well illlni of Dillonvale, with a base. bid Coq>Oration of Belpre, $11 ~.760; we_re Columbus Heating 1111d Venti- said Thursday evening that the of$5.2 million; Jolm James Estes an<l and L.T: Mandeville Plumbtng of latoon, Sl.026,000: Gcoger Brothers rev,icw process could be completed Associates of Columbus. base bid of Columbus at $158.000. of Logan. $1,016.200; LT. Mandev- by Monday. $5.7 million; King Confr&Ciing of The Mandeville firm was the illc Plumbing, $1,020,000 and State.A bid from Kleen All of America, Jackson. base bid pf$!1.9 million; and apparent low bldderfor the plumbing liiJC Pipe of Belpre, $1,1_51 ,870. Inc., of '!lc~shaw, Pa..was accepted Pioneer Pipe of Marietta, base bid of . conlriCt with 1 base bid of $537,989. The board took no actoon to accept for the dostnct's asbestos abatement $5,8 million. J."E. Ragland Consuuction of Jackson the bids at their meeting. The bids project, which will ~et underway this D.V. Weber Construction's bllliC bid at $57&,911. , . mus~ he rcv1ewc:" by the proJect summer ·&t the hogh school. The . .bid for the conslriiCiion of the ICW&,e , The apparent low bidder for the archotectural fi~. Vargo, <;assady. . asbe~tos removali;Xocess is tht: first treatment facility was $114.835. Oth· mechanical contract was General , Ingham and <:Jibbs of Mar1etta. as step m the renovauon ofthc 40 yearer bids received on dlis phase of con· well as the Qh10 Department of Edu- old high school building. · ,.. ... ' ., t �.. .. Comtnentary The Daily Sentinel 'EstUOslietl in l!H8 111 Couit Street, Pomeroy, Ohio . 61~992-2156 • Fax 1192-2157 . .:1· A Gannett Co~ Newspape~ ROBERT L WINGETT Publllller CHARLENE HOEFUCH Genii at Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller ,... - ......... """' "'.,.-"""'-"".--of,..,., lie-· _ . . , . _ (IIJD_or_}_ ,._.,.,..ol,_,~ Typ«<lft. , _ . . ll'ttiiHJN- oll11111y ENII -tnctua. • o/gMfllro. adrlo-. llftll dlyttme , _ - . S,..lty • .,.,. 10 • tnlflol# . , _ or - . lo: LefiOiw to 1M l!dllor, Tloe "'1111111, ·111 Court St. I'Dmoooy, Ohio ,f67fi; or, FAX 10 61~47. . · 11-.•, •,.,..,,.. .n EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, vice,president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for mo..., than 30 years. · Today in history By TIM As•oclated Press . . ' Today is Friday. April 1~ : the 108th day of 1'197. T.hcrc arc l57 days left .in the year. · Today's Highlight in History : On April 18. 1775. Paul Revere began his famous ride from Charlestown t<l Lexington. Mass .. warning American colonists that the British were coming. · On this date: In 1906, a devastating earthquake struck San Francisco. li>llnwed hy raging fi(es. About 700 people died. .In 1':121, Junior Achievement. created to·c.ncourage business skills in young people. was incorporated. In 1942. an air squadron from the USS Hornet led by Lt. Col. James H. Doolittle raided Tokyo and other Japanese cities. In 1945, famed American war correspondent Ernie Pyle. 44. was killed by Japane$e gunfire on .the Pacific island of Je Shima, off Okinawa. In 1946, the League of Nations went out of business. In 1949, the Irish republic was proclaimed. In 19S5. physicist Albert Einstein died in Princeton. N.J. In 1956. actress Grace Kelly married Prince ~ainier of Monaco in a civiJ..cercmony. (A church wedding took place the next day.) . In 1983. 62 people. including 17 Americans. were kllled at the U.S. .Embassy in Beirut, Lebanon. by a suicide bomber. Ten years ago: President Reagan used his weekly radio address to express hope the superpowers could rcac:h an aareemcnt to sharply reduce the. threat of intermediate-ranae nuclear weapons. . . Five ·yean 110: Serbia issued a protest to the Uniled States, accusing Wuhinaton of siding with Bosnia-Herzeaovina and Croatia in the YuaO!IIav crisis. Democl'llt Jcny Brown met with bl~~~:k laden in Philadelphia while fronl-runner Bill Clinton visited a Phillies-PiliiCs blllgame as the two couned Pe1111sylvania primary votel'll. · . • J/ ' • • . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Satunlay,AprJI 19 • By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller 28 years after the last time the ·budget was actually balanced -- ·the. 2002 deadline seems destined to melt away like so many past promises. Presidential politics are already intruding on the budget process, as Hou'se · Minority. Leader Dick Gephardt, 0-Mo., Vice President AI Gore and,..perhaps half a dozen Republidm lawmakers want lo make sure they don't emerge on the wrong political end of a budget deal. hi recent decades the so-called be counted on to wa)ch out for their serious ~calth problems or to care for a seriously ill parent, child or spouse. "family issues" have seemed almo~t interests. More recently, House minority Never mind that most employers wholly owned by the Republican Party. While the Democrats prosJiected leader Richard Gcphardt has taken to already give their workers reasonable time off for all these purposes: As for votes among allegedly "victimized minorities," from · blacks and William A. Rusher with Christmas cards. it's·the thought . homosexuals to pot-smokers and expressing loud symgathy fur that C\lUnts (politically). . .Better yet, propose a long series of American Indians. the GOP ha! been "America's working families.'' an such "reforms·~ one at a lime-- drihhappy to portray itself.as the natural expression that seems to combine an ble them out every day or so, as Mr. home of the American family and the implicit fondness for families .with a Clinton did on ,the train that slowly defender of its interests: the sanctity coy suggestion that only those w~osc bore him to Detroit for .his renomiof marriage, and opposition to all the breadwinner belongs to the AfL-CIO ·newer "lifestyles" seeking io com- really qualify as "working." · nation, thus compelling the media to pete with it. The result, more often But it is President Clinton, and . give each one tar more attention than than not, has been Republican victo- more particularly his political · it deserved . Thus we got the proposrics on Election Day. Rasputin Dick Morris, who hit on the al for a 10 p.m. curfew on youngsters The Democrats have had the very idea that made it possible for the (leaving some of us' to wonder what· devil of a time countering this Repub- Democratic . Party to stand .forth, at ever happened ·to midnight basketlican strateg~. On the last evening of last, as a .defender of ''family val- ball) and the presidential endorsement of uniforms for schoolchildren, the 1988 Democratic convention, ues." to keep the poor ones from being after Michael Dukakis had accepted Like most great idea.,, this one embarrassed by their clothes. the party's ·presidential nomination, was simple: Propose minor, even trivIt was also in 1996 that Mr. Clinthc children of virtually every major ial. "reforms" that deal with the ton called for expansion of the Famfigure in the party, from Dukakis to minutiae of daily Jiving in,American ily and Medical Leave Act to give Jesse Jackson, were paraded across families . That was the idea hchind the employc~s an additional 24 hours of the stage under the benevolent gaze Family and Medical Leave Act of . unpaid leave per year to attend parof the television cameras -- the idea · 1993, which allows employees to presuma?ly beong to try to c,onvonc:c take up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave qnt-teacher conferences. take a child A~c!t~a s voters ~~~~ Democrauc . a year to care for a newborn or adopt- to the doctor or dentist, lind child pohttclans have famthes too, and can cd child, or io attend to their own . care, or belp on elderly relative with cent increase.from the previous year, 1995. That's not uneltJICCted in an election year, when members whose re--election chances appear shaky are given a full serving of pork projects to satisfy the Tolks at home. Here are some highlights from the list: -- $9.5 million for the Energy, Minerals and Materials Research Center at the University of Alabama, which just happens to be the· al.ma mater of Rep. Tom Bevill, Q-Aia., the ranking member of the House Appropriations Committee. -- $6 million was sent to the National Center for Cool and Cold Water Aquaculture in West Virginia -- the 1home state of Sen. Robert Byrd, the top Democrat ·on the Senate Appropriations Commit(~e and a leg.endary proponent of government spending for his home state. · . -- $5.4 million for the Hawaii . Small Business Development Center. ·Remarkably, this appeared in the Sen-. · ate's defense appropriations b~l. It makes sense when one considers that Haw.aii is the home state of Sen. Daniel Inouye. the top Democrat o~ the appropriations subcommittee that controls defense spending. . ' -- $445,000 was appropriated 19 research how the fruit industry can he improved in Michigan. This research will only benetit Michigan, which is already ranked fifth in the United States in fruit production. -- $8 million for Alaska Native Ed11cation Equity. While Senate Appropriations Committee Chair: man Ted Stevens, R-Aiask~. may have had a little to do with this mon: ey. which is going to a worthy cause; it also sets back the concerted efforts within both parti'cs to bring the budgel into balance -- a goal thai will no doubt be pushed back beyond the "engraved in stone '• deadline of 2002. J&Ck Anderson and Jan Molter are w'riters for United Feature, Syndicate, Inc. cost. but who's counting'! . ' . • would make a little Lenten exerciSe out of this. I would ask the members · of the congregation to count the number of times they used the name of God in trivial, ,inappropriate ways during, one day.' They ·were io cut down on that <~umber each day until ; Precisely where in the Constitu. tion the federal chief executive i~ empowered to concern himself. with giving employees 24 hours of lcavu annually to illlend parent-teacher conferences is a good question ,_ hut hey, it .proves he's warmhearted; docsn 't it'! William A~ Rusher is a Distin.guished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of States; manship and Political Phllooophy•. • You dc;n 't 'haile to wait until Lent~ rolls around next year.to try this. ·' George Plagenz is a syndicated· writer. for Newspaper Enterprise• Association. · . · • ... J :_ '• ICotumbus,IS-4~: f .. . . .. w:vA. Mei.gs EMS logs 6 calls . ·T~day:s weather forecast By the Associated Press cloudy ·elsewhere. Highs from the mid 40s along the la~e eric shoreline Ohio Tonight...Mo.stly clear earl~ south- to the lower 50s south: • west... Then · increasing clou'diness. Extended forecast Sunday... Fair. Lows 35 to 40. Clear elsewhere. Lows from the mid 20s northwest to lower 30s south- Highs in the 50s. · Monday anil tuesday ...A chance of ,west. · Saturday... Mostly cloudy south- rain. Low in the uppco ~Os and low- · west with d chance of rain . Partly er 40s. Highs in the 50s . ~astern board.. ..___co_n,_inu_ed_ ·rro_m_p_ag_e1 _ Athens County pursuit reported Lawmen of the Coolville Police Department, Athens and Washington county sheriffs' departments and the Ohio St~te Highway Patrol ·were involved in 9, car chase Thursday around 10:50 p.m. Coolville patrolman David Bernardo had made a traffic stop on state Route 7 at Athens County Ro~d 56 when the unidentified mat.c subject operating the vehicle placed the vehicle in gear initiating the chase.thatlasted approximately 35 minutes and covered about 32 mil.cs of Athens and Washington county roads before ending outside Decatur ToThe suspect was arrested and placed in the Athens County Jail. pend· ing his court date. · Announcements Racine Village Council Racine Village Council will meet in recessed .session Monday, 7 p.m. al the municipal building . Special meeting slated The Meigs Educational Service Center will hold a special meeting Thursday, 6 p.m . at the service center office in Pomeroy to discuss personnel matters. · Stocks · .Southern .SCholars... ·~-=c~on.::;.;;tinu~e4::-rro_m ·=-=-:---::-~:-- HOPE COMES IN MANY FORMS We Turn·Oisabllltles Into Possibilities anct ••••••••••••••••••• •• • • •• • •• MEDICARE •• •• MEDICAID •• • ••• •• ALL •· PRIVATE • ••• • INSURANCES • •• • •••••••••••••••••• e The Daily • • \..i~ Ck~i..s/Hc:~spit~l &e.As · • ""-"'~e~, c~\\eslt c ..t.\tckes e os\-C)~y/W<~t.\"'J. C~ve II CSt.\pplies • &Atkvc:~c:~~ AiJ.s • ov+kc:~Hcs/Pvc:~sthet-ics/&v~ces e t)i~~et-ic 1-\c:~"'itovs It CSt.\pplies Sentine~ (USPS 113-'M) Publistled every ~:~ftemoon . Mortda)' lhrout:h Friday. Ill Coun St. Pomeroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley . PubU~hing Compony/Gunnctl Co., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992.2156. Second cia.,~ po5Utg.C paid 111 Pomeroy, Ohm. . . POSTMASTER: Send. addreu t'Of'R:clionR to 1be Doily Sf:ntinel , Ill Court St .• Pomeroy. Ohio45769. · SUBSCRimON RATI!S • By Carrier or Mottr Route One - L.............................................. $2.00 One Month ......................... -............ - ....... $8 .7{) One Ytar., ......... ,...................-.............. $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ................... i ................................ :l~Cenu Sublaiben~ not ~irina 10 I'OY lt.c carrier n\ay mnil in advJtK:e direct to The Daily Sentinel on •'~~tree. ab. cw 12 moMh biML Credit will be ~~--'""' -k. No aub!cripdon by tl\lll permitted In M'tM _,.,..._.....,ba.alllble. - - ....,... .... ristooo.,.- clur· laalho • I t "* by dlllll• .. ,,, MAJL.-ci.WIIOM -*-"c-q li....._:. __..... ~-·.............................. IS3.12 ll Mllt:a..._................... R_""-OOOOK"'_'$21.10 . Reward yourself with a visit to the area's finest selection, high quality and best prices In flowers and veQetable plantslll · • .. "CIRCLE'S GREENHOUSES• $6.00 flat Other Locations: ..·-----····........$105." .Sl---··--··--·· --*"c.-, t3 - .. .. -............ -................ ........................ -..... _. . . ..... ~.-- 129.25 • PLEASANT VALLEY HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT $6.00 INisket MOIDAY·FIIDIY I P.M. until ?'l SAtuRDAY: 24 hours (l'llleawe tHIItllt on) . . SUIDAY: . 12 MOON until ?? ( H·you can.beat·the selectlon,quallty price, · hours or ~ervlce, atop by, I'll go with yooll MEDICAL EQUIPMENT . RESOURCES . IOll .Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 2!55!50 13 Hospitality ofivc Ripley, WV 25271 · : (304) 675-6100 . 1-800-675-7846 . (3(14) 372-5393 ron Continuity iplloo poriod. s--tpdoci - c.t.aa ..,. bt 1. .1 ....,...., . . From AlciM, just pastSouthem High School, take County Rd. 28 (Baahan Rd.) exactly 4 miles North TP 101 (C1rmel Rd.) tum left and go 1 mlle. Larry D. Circle (12 years of lltlafllctlon) . 114-841-2021 (Dmly BLUELIGHT ..,.clala) IL&I OfQrre ....._, ....- ..-~ .......- IIGt.n .. I f LCCD seeks grant for water service to Dexter area Sheriff Jam·~s M. Soulsby said this mor~ing that he has received · caps concerning coaches hauling players in the back of pick up trucks. He said it is illegal for children undenhc age of 16 to ride in the unenclosed or unroofed cargo storage· area of a vehicle if it is travel· ing faster than 25 miles per hour, unless the vehicle has properly installed seats and safety belts. . . . The .violation is a minor lmisdemcano.r with a. fine of up to $100, he said. Leading Creek Conservancy Dis- the interest of Dexter residents. All an as-needed basis. . - Accepted the quote of Don trict will apply for grant fudning residents on the following ·road ar~ . RepresentativespfXLCon- Huck, ageot, for insurance through through the Meigs County Commi s- asked to attend the public mcetin: nect ofCincionati talked to the board . Nationwide for property and content sioners to supply rural water service County · Road 4 (Bowles and McCumber) frpm County Road I to about the wiring necessary for insurance at a cost of $3 ,504; . to. the Dexter area. . A previous hearing was held on Rutland Township Road 447 (Beech installing ihc School Net computer - Authorized the purchase ol A!ll Eta Power .......................40}. Monday at the Dexter Church . How- Grove); Salem Township Road 42 I' system iri the nev.: buildings. builder's' risk insurance; Akzo .......~........................;.....67'1. . Brent Flaugher and Steve Burns -Approved the 1997-1998 school evcr,low attendance showed a lack of (Halliday) trom County Road 4 AmrTech ...............................58\ interest in the project, according to a . (Bowles); Rutland Township Road 48 Ashland 011 ...........................43'1. distributed specifications and calendar; . . (Nicholson Hill) from County Road AT&T ................................. A ..33'1. schematic drawings that outline - Approve!~ the computer network , district spokesperson. 4 to Couniy Roa!l 7; and Rutland Bank One ............ :.... .............41,, The district will nold a meeting on :where computers, servers and cables and mternet pohc~ and agre~m~nt for Bob Evans .......·..................... 13}. Township Road 447 (Beech Grover Monday, April 21 at 7 p.m. at the will be insllillcd in the new building. student access ~tthtn t~e dtstnct; . Borg-Warner ......................... 43'; According to XL Connect, the lpcal . - .Na~ed Ftfth/Tinrd B.ank. of· Dexter Church of Christ to determine · from County Road 4 to Townshiip Champion ............................... 18 Road 651 (Fry). district will be responsible for over Cmcmnatt as the. underwnte.r for Charm Shps ...........................57/• City Holding ..:.: .....................32'1. $98,000 in costs necessary .to com- $1,455.000 on, obhga!ton bond~ fQr Federal Mogui .......................26Y4 plete the system. the new constructton.program; . . Gannen .................................85',1, Technology coordinator Nancy . -Approved the S~)\JOr graduatton COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaSows : tirrn. Goodyear .................,.............. 5~ 1.-arkins asked the board to consider hst; . · · . Ohio direct hog prices· at S.Iected U.S. i -3 300-450 lbs . 40.00· Kmart .....................................124 Landa End ...........;.......:......... 27'/, the purchase of a set of 30 laptop -Approved Janu~~ tO.and Ma,rch ... buying points Friday as provided by 42 .oo; · .45o-5oo tbs. 43.00-44.50; Lid .........................................1771. computers. The "Dream Wriier". sys- 3 and 4 as cal am tty days fQr the the U.S. Department of Agriculture 500~600 lbs. 44.00-47.00,' fcw over OVB .........................................39 · tern would cost $8,800 and would be school ye@r; · ·. · ' Market News : 6oo tbs. 47 .oo-4s.so. . ' One Valley.............................38~. used for 'wqrd processing and key- Set the next regu'~ .meeting for . Barrows · and gilts: 1.00 higher; Bo.ars: 38 .00-40.00. Peoples .................................30'h . ·jlQqrding instruction. ·' May .14 at 6=30 P·ffl· . tn the htgh dcq~and good for a li2ht toll!odc;ratc ·Estimated receipts : 31,000. Prem Flnl ................. ~ .. ;: ......... 14'!. •··Greg McFann, elementary princi' scho(ll library. . ' run: . . . '\ ~~ 1>> ": : ''' For the week: barrows and gilts Rockwell ...............................63" al, announce<! plans.for "Grandpiu'Presen. t were bo.ard membe. rs U S · lb .. RD-Shell .............,.................. 17~ 2.50 to 3.00 higner.;. sows firm . P J s h G B 1 J h R 1 • • 1- 2• 230- 260 s. country . Shoney's ................................ 4 r. cnts Day" ~~ the th~ elementary · ames mtt ' reg. at ey, 0 n tee, points 55.00-56.00, few at 54.!10 and Hog market trend f11r Fri· Star Bank .............................. 40'/, ,schools. Special activities, assemblies Mike Martin and RickWSanders; day: t.OO.higher. . II d 56 .50.; p1ants 55 .50-57 .50. . Wendy's .................................. 20 \.J.S. 2-3, 230-260 J~s. · 50.00- · Summary of Thursday 's Produc- . Worthlngton ..........................1a'; . and shared lunches are planned. • - S.uperinte,ndent Deryl . e an ers Livestock Association auction at The board also: Clerklfreasurer Lisa Ritchie. 54.50; 210-230 lbs. 45.50-50.00. ~·-·Bucyrus : Stock reporll are t.he 10:30 'I'ONIIY LEI! JONes ln a.m. quotas provided by Advest Hogs: 2.75 higher. 'VOLCANO ' & 'aORV AMD Ml CH,.LL! :.....:pag::....e KlGH si:ttooL litr:ptllott.' ol Gallipolis. Butcher hogs: 54.25-57.25. ClPT : She noted that next week is ThO.I)las, Mark Lewis, Brian Allen, Elementary -- Nicholas Buck, l)oler · Cattle: steady to 1.00 lower. National TV Turn-offWeek a~d said Greg Me Kinney, Hillery Harris, Emi- Harkness and Adam Phillips, second parents should attempt to spend more ly J. Duhl and Trudy Justis, 12th grade; John Bentz and Chelsea time with their children. She cited grade: Cynthia Caldwell. Crystal Smith, third grade; Ryan Amberger statistics indicating children · spend Coleman. Evan Struble, Nikki Robin- and Jenny Warner, third grade ;·Ashmorc time watching television than son, Billy Young, Jenny Friend and ton Brown and Stacy Snyder, fourth · they spend. with their parents or Ranctta Wheeler, lith grade; Christa .grade: ·Bethany Amberger, Codi ~irclc, Kara ·King, Jesse Little and Davis, Sarah Hawley and Katie spend at school. The final clement in a healthy aca- , Kim Sayre, lOth grade; Jamie Baker, Sayre. fifth grade; Melinda Chancey dcmic environment in the plant ... the . Kyle Norris, Chris .Randolph and and Crystal Cottrill, sixth: grade . · · · student. Brandon Wolfe, ninth grade; South· Sheets was intrcxluccd by SouthShe recalled a gardening experi-. ern Junior High School -- Macyn ern Superintendent James Lawrence mcnt with her own sons in which Ervin, Shauna Manuel and Jonathan who also rccogni7.cd three ·stl,ldcnts ~roundhogs and· deer ate all of the Evans, eighth grade; Tyler Little, who were recogoi1.cd as higli school com they planted.,. except for two Amanda Huddleston, Rachel Mar- seniors at the first academic awards .. . . : . single cars: The ncX1 year, the seeds shall and Lori Sayre, seventh grade; banquet in 1988. . from those two ears o( corn yielded Letart Falls Elcmc'ntary __ Cameron Awards were prcscntc\1 by South- · a bumper crop, she added. Brinager, Chance Collins, Christina ern Local Board of Education PrcsiWe offer a l'ullllne of ntecllcal equipment, corilplete Insurance "There will come a time when you . Johnston and,Wyatt :Musser, second dent Bob Collins· who also presented. encounter the groundho(!s and the grade; Dustin Brinagcr, Amber a plaque to former board 'member billing, 2.4-hour emergency service, free delivery pick-up, a. · deer," he ~aid. "It is through fai)urc Holsinger and Heather Jones, third Susie Grucser. kensecl respiratory staff and a board certllled, I.O.C. reptered that we learn and grow." grade; Brooke Kiser and Autumn . "You have every righl!O be .Proud Reed, fourth grade; Portland Eleorthotist/prosthetist. of your accomplishments." she said. mentary __ Sara Cammarata. Bryan Holzer Mroical Center "If you; Jearn from your failures .and Discharges Aprill4 _ and Ryan Smith. fourth 11radc: D th p· C . Sh Setbacks ... Succes·s. and promise will .Smith Amy Norman, Michael Roush. oro Y ocrcc, a1von cet~ ·grow from .thcse disappointments." Stephanie Bradford and Andrea Ted- and Barbara Lively. · acy~e\\/Respiv:Atory Eqt.\ip~e\\4Student honorees were: Southern .ford, fifth grade; 'dira Pickens and· Birth WE BILL: High School-- Jessica Say~c. Amber Brandon Smith, sixth grade; Symcu.o;c Mr, and Mrs. {)oog Flinner, Galwkeeld\Ai~/Rek~~ Eqt.\i~e\\4· · lipolis. son Member: The A."Rociated PrtiR, nnd the Ohio New~paper Auoci4tion. 1 · 6:45 p.m.. Waters Edge ApartUnits of the Meigs County Emerments , Syracuse, Dale Hoffman, gency Medical Service recorded six HMC. calls for assistance Thursday. Units POMEROY , . responding included:. 11:32 a.m ., state Route 124, Alice CENTRAL DISPATCH' Brown, Veterans Memorial Hospital. 7:58 a,m., Pearl Street, MiddleRUTLAND port, Melissa Cremeans, Holzer Med8:51 a.m., Painicr Ridge Road. ical Center; ·Tabitha O~ler, HMC; I0:53 a.m., Meigs Mine 3·1, Salem II :25 p.m .. Depot Street. Lola Portal. Mark Rodgers, HMC, Rutland Harrison. HMC. squad assisted; . Pickup bed no place for youngsters · Hospital news they were down to 1.cro hy Easter. Berry's .World Shirley L. Pyles, 74. Racine, died Wednesday. April 16. 199'7~ at Holier Medical Center in Gallipolis. · . , . A homemaker; she was born .Feb. 25, I 923, in Antiquity, daught~r of·t\le late Earl and Fannie Sayre' Sart. She was a member of the First: Baptist Church of Racine. · · Surviving are two daughters and sons-in:Jaw, Shirley and Rollic Stewart of Middlepon and Sharon· and Mark Harvey of RaCine.; two .saris and daughters-in-law, Charles ·Jr: and Debi Pyles of Gallipolis and Randy. and .. Aimee Pyles of Racine; eight gnindc"ildren; five stepgrandchildre~ ;~nd two stepareat:'grandchildg:n. ·. · · · . .. · ·. Also surviving are four ~ro,thers and sisters-in-law, Ronald arid ·Hilda Hart of Racine, Linley and Mild~d Han of Racine, Eldred Hart of Elli'ol, Maine. · and RQbert and Lillie Mae Jiart of Racine; two sisters a!l<f a brother-in-law. Patsy and Jack Willis of .Columbus and Joyce Manuel of Raci'ne. · She was preceded in death-by her husband, Charles F. Pyles Sr.; a broth· · er; Gilbert Hart; sisters-in-Jaw, Pauline, Ellie and A~drey Hart; and by a nephew. . ·. · .· . . Services will be held Sunday, 2 p.m. at E wing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. Aaron Young t~fficiating. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery, Racine. Fpends may call Saturday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home . Brian K. Atchison, 24. Wellston, and Michael Dupre. 30, Radcliff, were returned to Meigs County Thursday afternoon to answer charge' of receiving stolen propet:ty and burglary in t~ ·alleged breaking and entering of a 'Dexter residence earlier this week. The pair was apprehended when they allegedly attempted to se ll the stolen items to Fayette County SherifPs detectives who were mov ing into a building near Washington Courthouse, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The two apparentl y mistook the building for a pawnshop, he said. Today's livestock· report medical apix>intments or other services. There is not the slightest evidence that any of these steps addresses an)( pressing · need in American society that is currently going unmct; but collectively they proclaim Mr. Clinton's . compassionate concern I( or the Amcr· ican family -- and that, of cciursc. is exactly what they arc designed to d·o. In addition, unlike the federal handouts the Democrats have long used to seduce voters. these goodies add not one nickel to the tcderal deficit: Consumer prices will ulti• matcly. have to rise to allsnrh their Ten .Commandments get·a new lease j Shirley. L. Pyles ' And it remains true that, even in these· supposedly auscere budaetary times; members of Conaress don't always heed their own advice. Pork~I spending continued unabated on Capitollc\illlast year, contributing once again to the stubborn but falling federal deftcits. . Citizens Against Government · Waste; an organization ,chaired by Jack Anderson, recently released its annual "Congressional Pig Book" - ·. • a compendium of the worst porkb!"'fCI spending in last year's budget culled from the 13 annual appropriations bills. To be included on the list, a project had to be one that was fund• · ed in the budget but not listed in an authorization bill. In other words, it had to be a special favor for a select and specific local interest. The second. session of the I04th Congress produced some $14.5 billion in pork-barrel spending, a 16 per- Alleged thieves returned to :county MICH • . President Clinton plays the family ·.card A judge in Birmingham, Ala., mandment. What difference docs it recently .hung the Ten Command- make how ~e speak GOd's name'' To ments on his . courtroom wall and understand it, we have to know refused to heed anmher judge's order something of the commandment's to lake them down. "They are staying ... said the deli- Geor"e R. Plagenz ant judge. i!! _ Congress then got involved. By a history. vote of 295 to 125, the House of RepIn ancient times, the name of a resentatives passed a resolution sup- deity was bj:licvcd to have magical poning the judge who put up the two powers. The person who spoke the wOO<!en tablets. . name partook of some of the superThe House resolution was non- natural powers orthafgod. This was binding but Is signific~nt for one rca- dangerous business, like playing wit~ son alone if for no other. Congress- · fire,,and had to be discouraged. men arc anxious to please their conIn Moses' day, s\)mc used the siituenl,, nnd the 2-to·l vote indicates names ol' deities to bring curses on the lawmakers felt the voters back others. Some used it in the practkc of borne ·would approve of what the magic.. · judge did. The Living Bible paraphrases the It may indeed be that a new pub- . commandment, "You shall not usc Ill: awareness of right·and wrong ·is the name of God irreverently. You giving the Ten Commandments a new will no! escape punishment if you lease on life. . do." This may come closer ·to the "We arc: no longer a country of modem meaning of the comm!lndlaws," said a retired jurist recently. ·· mcnt. -"With lawyers finding loopholes in Today we use the name of God in every Ia':"• there are no long~r any the most trivial, thoughtless manner. laws to vtolat~. What we need IS a set · This corrimlindment reminds us that of laws with no loopholes-- like the God will not tolerate this. Ten Commandments." Most people who "lake the name Most of the commandments deal of God in vain" would say they with our n:tationsbips with our fellow "mean nothing" by it. Ah, said Carhumlll bems.s. but the first three or dinal Newman. but that's jiiSt the four (dependms on how you number point. Nothing is worse, he said, titan the commandments) relate to our pri- to say God and to "mean nodting" by vate associations with God·. it! We are to· put God first in our Newman advised savin1 God's live~. says the First Com_mandment. name "for the gre~~t occuions." The second has to do With how we Instead we use it cuelessly Mel Ripuse God's IIIIIIC: '1bou lha1t 1101 take . patty all d.ly Jon1. Count tile numthc; ~me of the Lord thy God ilr beroftimea you hw...Oh. God"~ vatn. . . . ken in the coune of a d.ly. Thts seems ltke a cunous comWhen I w~ a parish minilter we ·· AccuWeather' forecast for daytime conditions allll high tempendures Pork continues to . delay a ·b. alanced bu~get the Whitt House have stan gettin1 .serious again. · . But after two dectide• of 8J1UII!jose promises of balanced budgets ·" and . r----_ Local briefs--- OHIO Weather F~.~l18,1817 WASHINGTON -- Little more than two years ago, House Budget Comminee Chairman John Kasich, R-Ohio, a boyish-looking, earnest conservative. asked House Speaker Newt Gingrich in a leadership meeting where it was •'engraved in stone" that the budget had to be balanced by 2002. Kasich was alone among Republ lican leaders in questioning the wisdom of promising a balanced budget seven years hence, write George Hager and Eric Pianin in the new book, "Mirage" (Random House). And as such, the most budget-savvy House Republican wa$ easily outvoted by his colleagues. As a joke, Republican leaders later gave Kasich a stone, engraved with the . words, "Balanced . Budget, 2002." But the effon to balance the budget is no joke •• and recently the negotiations between Con~ress and The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 . .·P11ee2 · Perceived conflicts can be self-fulfilling By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent . WASHINGTON - .There's always the potential of a conflict of.interest when one agency of an administration investigates others, especially when the White House is involved. And accusations of misconduct high in government arc always going to be embroiled .in politics. Those are the realities behind the special prosecutor system Republicans want triggered.in alleged Democratic fund-raising abuses. Their campaign to demonstrate a perception of conflicts in this case is a self-fulfilling one; the more-they say it, the more people see it that way. But it is up to Attorney General Janet Reno to pull the trigger that would create an. independent investigation, and she insists the fund-raising cases don 't warrant doin$ that now. If and when they do, she said, she'll act to have an outside prosecutor take over the investigation now being conducted by the Justice Department. · · So no independent counsel, at least not now. That is the. formal name of the job, and a reminder of the prell)ise behind it. that an independent prosecutor can avoid the potential conflicts that Justice Department prosecutors face in investigating the attorney general's boss or Cabinet colleagues. The strain was evident in Reno's long wait for her .second-term reappointment, with some Clinton allies grumbling that she went her own way and had too·often used the independent counsel system in administration cases. (Four times.) But she also had resisted naming one in the Whitewater case until President Clinton told her to early in 1994 after concluding that it was the best way to quiet his critics and cope with the case. He still is coping. This time, the rules are different because the independent counsel law. which had lapsed, was reinstated later in 1994, with Clinton and Reno both urging the renewal: · Under the law, when there are credible allegations that a crime may have been committed.by a top federal official :..C. the president, the vice president, Cabinet members or other top appointees- the attorney general must start the process leading to the appointment of an independent counsel by a panel of three federal judges. . . Clinton has said that if the law had been in effect in the winter of 1994. there wouldn :t have been a Whitewater prosecutor because the threshold hadn't been met. He has refused to discuss this case. ~ying ilis a legal question and shouldn'(be involved in politics. . · · . It already is, of course. Republicans want 'a new prosecutor assigned to go after Democ~atic excesses. The handful of Democrats who agree that there · should be an independent counsel want one who will also deal with 1996 fund-raising conduct in both parties. There's another route to an independent counsel : An attorney general can move for one after deci\ling that a Justice Department investigation of someone other than the specifically covered officials ··may result in a personal, linancjal or political conflict of interest." That's the option the Republicans raised in their formal request from the Senate Judiciary Committee. Reno rejected it, saying that the appearance of ·a connict isn't enough and that she would have to find "a potential for .a:n actual conflict of interest" in the investigation of a specific person. not an overall m.attcr, in this case fund-raising conduct. That's not placating GOP leaders. Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah, the committee chairman, said the appearance"Of conflicting interests should have led · her to start the independent counsel process. Reno said the law requires more. and that the team of career prosecutors and FBI agents now on the case is capable of vigorously pursuing any wrongdoing, whoever is involved. . . . Sen. Trent Lott, the majority leader, said the administration faces "a crisis in confidence" over her decision. House Speaker Newt Gingrich called it "something you might have c~pected from John Mitchell in 1973," d.uring Watergate, the scandal that led to the independent counsel law enacted in 1978. . Reno said she doesn't accept "the suggestion tha! there will. be widespread public di~trust" of the Justice Department investigation. Perhaps not, but it won't be for lack of Republican efforts to raise the pressure for an independent counsel. "The .administration should not be examining the administration.'' Hatch said. • • • • . l I �Th~ Sports ' (Young) and it hit and shot up into his glove, That was a great reaction play." It also was another road lOss for the frostbitten Reds. who played ear· lier in Denver with live inc11es of snow outside ·Coors Field. They have lost eight in a row on the road' and nine of II overall. . These days. th~ Reds aren't sure from day-to-day which will be lower: the temperature or their bating average with . runners in scoring • <' At-,.-,' ' position . They were 0-for-6 Thurs.,( day. WHO'S THE MASKED. INFIELDER - The Pittsburgh Pirates' "The one thing that surprised me Jason Kendall (18) isn't as concerned about the Identity of the, is the way we ' ve struggled of(e nCincinnati Reds' masked second baseman, who happens to be Brat sively," Knight said. "The way we Boone, as Kendall returns to second base on a pickoff attempt In swung the bats in the spring, I didthe fifth inning Thursday night's National League game in Pittsn't thing we'd have any trouble ~cor­ burgh, where.the Pirates won 3·2. Boone was one of many players who adopted various .c old-weather survival gear to combat the 30· ing runs . ... It's a real big collective degree-plus temperatures prevalent at the time. (AP) struggle." . Reds starter Mike Morgan (0-1) took a no-hiller into the fifth , but "In the Pacific Coast League shot with one out in the hottom of.thc never got out of the inning: leaving Calgary, Salt Lake City, Edmonton. ninth that lifted Florida over St. after Allensworth doubled just inside Vancouver - it gets colder than Louis. the third-base bag. Morgan allowed · this, " Looiza said. "I wasn't expectThe Cardinals fell to 1-8 on the only two hits over 4 2/3 innings , hut · ing it to be this cold .:. but I worked road, including live one-run losses . walked four and hit a buller. ' hard over the offseason to get They also lost 2- 1 to the Marlins on The Pirates got another strong strange~, and I'm trying to prove I " Wednesday. _ ·. start from Loaiza (2-U), who has a can pitch in the cold." · Florida tied the score in the eighth I .33 ERA while allowing one earned . The Reds an'd Pirates .had better .against Todd Stottlemyrc on .u tworun in each of his three outings: The get used to jt. The forecasr ·calls. for out RBI si-ngle by Edgar Renteria. Mexican-born right-hander gave up temperatures in the 30s and 40s until who was batting just . 179. six. hits and a run in seven· innings Sunday, with conditions similar to Mark Petkovsek ( 1-2) relieved and, surpri si ngl y, seemed relatively Thursday predicted for tonight. · Stoulemyre to start the ninth. Conine unatTected by the cold. "It's tough to go out there when batted for pitcher Mark Hutton ( 1- 1) · it's 20-something degrees and face a with one out and hit a 2-1 pitch just pitcher (Pirates closer John Ericks) inside the left-lield foul pole, using who i,s .throwing 95," Larkin said. body english to keep the ball fair. " It's tough." Backup catcher Mike Ditelice In the only other NL game, Flori-. stole home for the Cardinals' only . da beat St. Louis 2-1. Montreal's run . against Kevin Brown, who game at Philadelphia was rained out. al.lowed three hits in seven innings. ' Marlins 2, Cardinals 1 Brown walked' five and hit a batter, Jeff Conine connected for the first . and his ERA rose from a National a redesign of the downtown riverpinch: hit homer ot: his career, a·solo League-leading 0.86 to 0.96. froni, intended to attract private investment. The ofticials also said they will try to cut costs as they work with the Bengals and the Reds. "We're talking about doing a lot more. and the land costs alone are a very. significant addition," said Commissioner Bob Bedinghaus,. who proposed the county'·s.half-cent sales _ tax increase that voters approved in · J996to pay for the stadiums. ·:s~ no one should be surprised that the number's i!Ot going to end.up being .$544 million." ' CINCINNATI (AP) -·· The migmal cost e.stimate of building sepa. ·.rate stadiums for Cincinnati's base-. ball and pro footballteanls may have been millions of dollars tpo low, The Cincin11ati. Post reported today, Hamilton County commissioners who have supported the project are now scrambling to expl,ain to tax• payers footing the bill that the initial .$544 millipn estimate won't cover the two-stad'ium deal. Inflation. costs of ouying land frc>m . owners seeking premium . prices. and the wish.lists of the Reds and the Bengals could increase .the - The Bengals have chosen a riverIilla ito about $625 million, the Post reported. · front site for their stadium. but the · "It's an embarrassment for me to , county and {he Reds are still tryi'ng be associated with numbers that are to agree or! where to put the baseball . escalating this much," said John stadium. They would replace CincrDowlin, one of the county's three gy Field, formerly Riverfront Stadium, -where the Reds and Bengals , commissioners .. " There are some very justifiable have played since 1970. reasons for ,why the cost has gone Commissioner Tom Neyer Jr.' up,'' Dowlin said. " But having that said he is awaiting Hrm numbers and low original tigureout there makes · a designated site for the Reds stadium. it harder to explain that." · ''We need to make sure we're County orlicials met with their stadium consultants in private Thurs- dealing wiih real numbers, because · day Ill try to whittle down the pro- we're still dealing with some very vague assumptions a,nd hypothetijected costs. ·· County ofticials said, the scope cals," Neyersaid. "It's difficult to has groY<n from building two sports get liT~) - numbers for baseball when stadiums to in~;prporating '-!!em into you don 't even have a detinite site." Bradbury (2-2), Bmd Kemper, Chris Maynard and Jody Slone (all 1-3). The Falcons' hitters were Dale Johnson (2-4), Ja5on Fields,J.R Varian (both 1-1 ), Gran! Huff, Scott Yonker (both 1-3} and David Mitchell ( 1-4) The Raiders are slated to host Logan today. lnnin& 1!!tiJII Wahama 100-010-1=3-7-0 River Valley 000-220-x=4-8-l WP: Ward (Burns save) LP: Ord trade top pick to Rams, who get shot at OSU'sPace Find the best buys I• the To place aa ad, call ' 992·2156 Sentinel Classifieds By DAVE GOLDBERG "'"- 10-NEW ORLEANS ~ If , NEW YORK (AP) - Dick Ver- ANTOWAIN SMITH, RB, Houston. .meil made things easy - for Bill is available and.the Saints don'ttake , Parcells, the Jets and draftniks every- him, it will be an upset. where. - 11 -ATI.ANTA- If only Dan Vertileil and the St. Louis Rams · ~eeves, who drove John Elway and on Thursday got the No. I pick in the 1 Dave Brown lo distraction, were 30 draft from the New York Jets in years younger, he'd play quaner. exchange for four choices. The move back. JIM DRUCKENMILLER, clarities the draft picture, allowing QB, Virginia Tech, fills the age the Rams to get Ohio State offensive. requirement. · - 12-SEATTLE - The Seatackle Orlando Pace, the best-rated player avail~ble . hawks didn't get their cornerback Parcells and the Jets ribw _get to high, but there are a lot avai Iable !at, pick sixth, where they'll haye a shot er. So they solve their need for deep : at one of the half-(lozen.top defen- speed with RAE CARRUTH, WR, . : sive players.. Colorado. : The trade, however, means that - ·13-HOUSTON- The Oilers • . everyone has to-readjust on Satur- have had quality corners for a ·. - day: . decade, which is why they need :· -2-0AKLA'ND-TheRaiders . young ones, like TOM KNIGHT, · :; traded up lrom II in hopes of getting CB, Iowa. • Pace. Instead, they solve a continu· - 14-CINCINNATI -The Ben,' ing problem at cornerback with gals are going·to a 3-4: Steve Tovar, SHAWN SPRINGS, CB, Oltio State. their best linebacker, is still recov- 3-SEATILE - Not every- ering from knee surgery, and JAMIE thing works out. Like the Raiders, SHARPER, the second of the Vir:: they don't get the man for whom ginia linebackers, 'is still available. they traded up - in their case, - 15-MIAMI - History says Springs . They settle for DARRELL Jimmy Johnson might trade up, RUSSELL. DT, Southern California, down <>r c.. sideways'!· If he stays : and move him to end to complement REINARD WILSON, DE. Florida Cortez Kennedy. State. 4-BALTIMORE - The - 16-TAMPA BAY - More Ravens want out of this spot because speed in WARRICK DUNN, RB, • they signed Michael McCrary and Florida State, who also sells tickets l don't need PETER BOULWARE, in Florida. . DE, Florida State. But this probably - 17-WASHINGTON - The · is.where Boulware goes - to some- Redskins have spent the offseaso n one. bolstering the defense. RENALDO - 5-DETROIT - The Lions WYNN, DE. Notre Dame . . want and need BRYANT WEST- IS-KANSAS CITY- TONY , BROOK. CB, Texas GONZALEZ, TE, California. fits - 6-NEW YORK JETS -The with Elvis Grbac in lhe Midwestern • Jets rated Russell, Springs, Boulware version of the West Coast offense. • and Westbrook on par with 19-INDIANAPOLIS , DWAYNE RUDD , LB. Alabama . Eugene Daniel is aging, Ray - 7-NEW YORK GIANTS Buchanan is gone to Washmgton, so Parcells did his forn1er team a favor they go .for CHRIS CANTY. CB, : . by tmdiog down. Had things stayed Kansas State, of whom one scouting • lis they were, the Rams probahly . report says:- " He-spends too much :. would hilve chosen -the ·guy the. time acting cool and trying to be the ·: Giants want. WALTER JONES. OT, next Deion Sanders." :· Florida State. - 20-MINNESOTA - ' The 8-TAMPA BAY -The Bucs, Vikings have been looking for a run:: who also pick at 16-want speed, like ning back since Chuck Foreman a . : YATIL GREEN, WR. Miami. . quarter-century ago (sec Hersc hel : • - 9-ARIZON/\- The Cardi- Walker). But they're also desperate :: rials arc hap'py enough to find for a guard like CHRIS NAEOLE. }~ES· FARRiOR, LB. Virginia, in- G. Colorado. '-t> . ; · · : thii spot. • - 21-J ACKSONYILLE ~ The ' ' •• RIVER BED TANNING AND .PARTY SUPPLIES 42976 St. Rt: 124, Suite A Pomeroy Adjacent to Brown's Trailer Park In Minersville _ · Open Saturday, Aprll19, 1997 Opening Monday~Saturday 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. 3 flew Sunstarr Wolff Tannl•thd• Opening Special: 3 Vlslts 15.00 · Regu~ar Sessloa: I 5 Sessions *30 Turlto Face Tanning Be• b:cluslveiJ: '15 VIsits 135 GRADUATION AND ALUMNI PARTY ACCESSORIES Wide variety of solid colored paper producta, tabl-are, and balloons for all area schools. Other party supplies Include accessories for birthday theme parties, baby and bridal showers, annhierSIIiv partlea holiday celebrations and general entertaining. We also provide balloons bouquets with latex and mylar billoons. We also carry banners and posters. ,r - The Dally S.ntlnel • Page 5 . Unethical few compel honest agents to keep seeking respect :~ Jets River Valley baseball club tops Waharrt~ - 4-3 Hamilton commissionersclaim stadium estimates are millions too high . ..· NFL draft slated for Saturday Daily Sentin,s\ River Valley 's baseball team boosted its record to 4-5 after recording a 4-3 win over the visiting Wahama White Falcons Thursday at Kyger Creek Middle School. Tlie Raiders got 6 113 innings ,from starter and winning pitcher Kevin Ward. He and reliever Mark Bums, who got the save, combined to strike out two and tssuc no walks. Wahama's Chad Ord and his unnamed successors combined 'to strike out nine and walk one. The Raiders' hiners were Kevin Edwards (3-3 & a double), Brian Ponroy • Middleport, Ohio • 1987 Pirates beat Reds 3-2; Marlins tally 2-1 win over Cardinals By .ALAN ROBINSON PITTSBURGH (AP)- Just what the Cincinnati Reds didn 't need : tnore snow. more cold and .one more road loss. On the same weekend the Padres and Cardinals will play the Paradise Series in Hawati, the Reds and ,Pittsburgh Pirates are staging the subarctic series . Gloves are mandatory, and not just for the players. " It was so cold, it attacked you," winning pitcher Esteban Loaiza said after the Pirates braved snow flurries and ncar-freezing temperatures to beat the Reds 3-2 Thursday night. "It was just like wmter." It probably felt that way to the estimated 2.000 fans. who ignored wind-chill readings in the 20s and light snow to watch Jermaine Allensworth drive in all three Pittshurgh runs with a bases-loaded double in the fifth. "It wasn't n day in the Sahara," -Allensworth said. "Let's just say it was great Steelers weather." First baseman Kevin Young preserved Pittsburgh's victory by catching Barry Larkin's game-ending line drive with runners on f1rst and third in the ninth. · "Barry couldn't hit the ball any hclter than that," Reds manager Ray Knight said. " Kevin made a great play. That's· a triple and we go ahead. The ball was behind him .FrldltyrAprll18; 1987 · ORLANDO PACE Jaguars have had no-braine'rs (Tony Boselli and ·Kevin Hardy) picking second in their first tWO years. Now they choose DAVID LAFLEUR, TE. LSU, a.risk worth taking.. - 22-PHILADELPHlA- Ray Rhodes need's a defensive end to replace William Fuller. KENNY HOLMES, DE, Miami, is talented but not always motivated, a quality Rhodes is known for rectifying. · - 23-BUFFALO - The Bills usually do well picking low. They pass on Jake Plummer as Jim Kelly's replacement and take Kent Hull's replacement - ROD PAYNE, C, Michigan: · - 24-P!TTSBURGH - The Steelers have been losing cornerbacks in free agency. As usual, they . plug holes, this time with MICHAEL BOOKER, CB, Nebraska. · - 25-DALLAS- They'd love to trade up i'or Tony Gonzalez. But they settle for REIDEL ANTHONY, WR, Florida, as the complement to Michael Irvin that they've lacked for a while. - 26-SAN FRANCISCO - He scrambles like a right-handed ·steve Young and has the clutch ahility of Joe Montana. The 49ers would settle for either from JAKE PLUMMER, QB, Arizona State. - 27-CAROLINA- Bill Pol ian is drafting low again, just like he did i_n Buffalo. He heeds olfensive linemen, wide receivers and young legs on defense. JERRY WU,NSCH, OT, Wisconsin, is a Polian-type pick. - 28-DENYER - Some day, they'll have' to replace Steve Atwater. Try ROB KELLY, S, Ohio State. - 21J-NEW ENGLAND -Anyone who watched the- -Packers race through the Pats' secondary in the Super Bowl knows they can use n defensive back like S;\M MA,QISON, CB, Louisville. • ' By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS . Ohio (AP) Agent Neil Cornrich walks a tightrope when negotiating with an NFL teaill. "If they think I'm their best friend, then they're eating my lunch. I.f they hate me, then that's not conducive to negotiating, " he said. " But the big thing . is, do they respect me?" . . Respect is an elusive quality . when it comes to the sometimes dirty business of representing athletes. The highest priority for an agent might be if his client respects him. This weekend, more than 200 college football players will be taken in the two-day meat 111arket known as the NFL draft. , O,nce the happy phone call comes from a team, all of ihe touchdowns . and tackles. and adoring fans fade. away. The future rides on the wisdom of an agent whom the athlete hopes has his best interests - and not a standard 4-percent commission -at heart. In Jerry M~4ire We Tr.ust. Ajili Hodari', a Columbus attorney who represents several Ohio State players eligible for the draft, is aware of the anxiety that most' athletes have about agents. "The truth is there is a little of everything out_there . The bad ones aren't as much bloodsuckers as incompetent-tbey have to eat what they kill ," Jiodari said from his office at the, lirm of Vorys, Sater, Seymour lk Pease. "Unfortunately; that's the way it is." So the search for an adviser-legal expert-financial planner winds through a mine tield. Even the luckiest are shellshocked by what happens to the less fortunate, who may miss the one chance .in their lives for a big payday. · Cornrich, a Cleveland lawyer who represents two Ohio St~te players in this weekend's draft, often speaks to college teams ahout agents. He advises the collegians to seck out pro players who have gotten good advice and to be thorough in their. interviews and background checks of agents . . . The bottom line is to go with reliable people who have utruck record. he .said. "You're only scared if you dlln't have good infonmition," said Comrich, a partner at Comrich, Katz & Comnch. Corn rich, 39, has· been ccrti tied by the NFL Players A>sociation since 1983, making him what passes fdr a veteran in the lie Id. He neg<>tiated former Ohio State running back Robert S,mith 's one-year contract Wednesday that could add up to $1.6 million next season. After graduating from Michigan, and while attending law school at Ohio State, he decided to become an agent after seeing many of the abuses heaped upon athletes by unscrupu lous agents. He has seen agents who won't return the calls or injured athletes. He was as shocked as anyone when Kareem Abdui-Jabbar lost his house (See AGENTS on Page 6) ·P.ONY RIDES! s~turcl~y. 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We've got answers.• AND • c ' .' , -~r �Friday, Apr1118, 1887 • Middleport, Ohio Extra costs 'blamed on cleanup Indians defeat Red Sox 4-3 By JIMMY GOLEN BOSTON (AP)- ll dtdn't matter that the Cleveland Indians blew a lead twice - and nearly a third time when Jose Mesa put the winning run in scoring posttion with two outs 10 the ninth. The lndtans got the win they needed to stop a four-game losmg streak. And Mesa got hts first save since he was acqmtted on a rape charge. sealing Cleveland's 4-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox on Thursday night. "Once he gets in a rhythm. he can dominate·a game," first baseman Jim Thome s.Ud whtle wrmgmg out hts socks after the ram-soaked game. "ll's nice to have htm·back." Thome and Pat Borders homered and Omar Vizquel drove in the game-wmnmg run with a single in the seventh mmng. Boston rallied from 2-0 and 3-2 deficits, but lost for the first ttme m five games when Mesa struck out Reggie Jefferson, wtth runners on second and third to end the game. "It doesn't matter how 11 comes, the save, because tt's going to bnng confidence back to htm," Vizqucl satd "It's gomg tO get his mind back to the game." Mesa, who saved 46 of 48 opportunities 10 1995 and had 39 more - saves last season, missed the lndtans' first etght games this year because of his trial on charges of rape, 'gross sexual imposition and theft in an offseason inctdent. He was found mnocent on April 9 and activated two days later, making two appearances since then in non-save situations. With his first save of the season on the line, he came on to start the mnth and promptly walked Mo Vaughn on four ptlches. He went to a full count on Troy O'Lear¥ and 3I on Mike Stanley before they flied out. Darren Bragg doubled to left. but Mesa struck Jefferson oul on a 3-2 pitch to end the game. "I had a good at-bat.! just missed on the two pttches I fouled off," satd Jefferson, who had been stlttng for live days wt\h a strained left quadriceps muscle. "He maGic His pitch and I just didn't hit It It was an even encounter" In all, Mesa threw 29 pttches to gel three outs and save the game for Steve Klme (3-0). "I was feeling a little shaky, a littic nervou s, being out there lor the first time .after all the things that happened,'' Mesa sa td "Ait'er today, I'll he more comfortab le." Indtans manager Mtkc Hargrove, who was ejected in the sixth innmg • for c9mplaining about an uncalled balk, ~-onfessed that Mesa's wildness scared him and forced him to pitch to Jefferson 'rather than walk the bases loaded. "Gtve the man credit, when he needed to throw a strike, he did," Hargrove said. "I have confidence in htm right now. The whole thing with Jose is just throwing strikes." Julio Franco led off the Indians sev~nth with a single, Marquts Grissom drew a two-out walk and . Vizquellined a tiebrealcing single off Rtck Trhcek (2-3). Thome hit a sinking liner to right that O'Leary grabbed wtth a diving catch to end the inning. • Kline allowed two hits 'and struck out two in one in~ing, earning the win despite blowmg a 3-2 lead on Vo~ghn's run-sco,ring single in the s~<th ... Gnssom led off the game wtth a smgle and then scored on Thome's third home run. Boston tied it with two in the second on Bill Haselman's two-run double. Borders hit his first homer of the year m the thtrd to make it 3-2. Albte Lopez made his first start of the year for Cleveland, allowmg two runs on six hits and stx walks m live tnnings. John Wasdin gave up three runs on seven hits and two walks, strikmg out three m liv~ mnings. •' TAGGED OUT- The Cleveland Indians' Man· ny Ramirez Is tagged out by Baston second baseman John Valentin trying to stretch a single American League roundup for the Rangers He htt a dnve olfthe By JOHN NADEL INGLEWOOD. Calif. (AP) right-fteld wall ,m the ftf!h inning, and the carom got past Joe Viuello, Fmally. the Los Angeles Laker> a DH-ftrst baseman playmg m place have thetr full complement of players. And none too soon, since the of inJured Jermame Dye. · The Ehas Sports Bureau satd playoffs hegin next Thursday night. Shaqutlle O'Neal scored a seaHouston ptlcher Butch Henry (1992), Johnny LeMaster ( 1975) son-htgh 42 pomts and grabbed 12 and Brian Downing (1973) also had rebounds, and Eldeq Campbell, haminside-the-park homers as their ftrst pered by a brUised buttock the last 2 112 weeks, had 21 points Thursday hit night as the Lakers beat the SacraTexas won tis fourth m a row, complctmg a two-game sweep. The mento Kings 108-99. · "II we can JUst stay focused and Rangers had never swept a senes of any length at Kauffman Stadium, keep playmg hard, the sky's the lim· which opened in 1973 as Royals Sta- 11 for this team," O'Neal said. " It's playoff time, and I like to rmsc my dium. level come playoff time. " Orioles I, White Sox 0 The Lakers remained a half-game Mike Mussina stopped Chicago behind the Pactlic Dtvision-lcading on three hits for ·eight innings and Seattle SuperSonics. who won 108Cal Rip ken had an RBI stogie at 104 at Denver. They arc 3-0 smcc Comiskey Park. Mussina (2-1) walked none and O'Neal returned after missmg 28 struck out'six. 'Randy Myers closed games because of an mjured left lor his seventh save, giving Balti · knee, and have won 10 of the last 12 games overall. more its s1xth wm in seven games Campbell mtssed five of hts Danny Darwm (0-1) lost despite his lirsl complete game smce J unc lcmn ·s previous seven ga,mcs , 1995 while with Toronto. He mcluding the two tn whtch O'Neal allowed nine hits, lour by Jerome played following his return. Robert Hurry was ~idclmcd 6 1/2 weeks Walton The Onoles scored agamst the Wtlh an mjurcd left knee hcforc 41 -ycar-old nght-hander· wtlh two returning April 2 - a day after outs in the thtrd. Rollerto Alom.~r Campbell was hurt _ " I was very 1m pressed with the walked and Rafael Pahnetro and way Elden played and Shaq played Ripken each si~gled. mdtvidually and as a duo," Lakers ' Marine"" 8, Tigers 6 At snowy Tiger Stadtum, Ken coach Del Harris said. " Any quesGrill'cy Jr. htt hts league-leadmg tions about whether Shaq and Elden eighth homer and Alex Rodriguez can play together are rested for, at drove in three runs. Scoreboard At standings Ea~un Billlt[I\UfC J. &1. 1 769 5] ' Do~ Jon IC 7 Tumnltl •h 7 6 500 I.J 41K Ol.!tnttl . New 'Vorl\ c; C~:ntrol 616 6 7 -162 • 4 H I() 420 1K6 7 K Ctly ~ :'in Oiikl~nd A.nl\hC1m . , ! " 10 7 7 c; !< M7 'iKJ 4fl7 f'l )( <121.J 'i III ,l S.m Fraud~~~~ . ,. 10 l..t1s Angclc~ lJ 1 ~ Sun()h~)!n ... :'i I' l ~l l rlnnd.a 2, S1 U1ua~ llallhlklf(' I. Clno::tgu Whue Smt 0 Today'• game• 0-1) ;at Dc1r011 BnJumore CKey 2-0) m llt'slon (Om· doni·O 60!ipm Mtlwnd.cc (Md)nnahl 1· 11 .1 1 CLEVELAND (MdJnwcll 0. 1J. 7'0:'i r N Y.llnk~o."t:S (Mcnd07.1l 0-1) Ill Chi~U· ttn Whllt! Sua (N:~v.vru I.UI K0~ p m Tolon111 (Henl~tcn 0- 1) at T~11 .1~ (Pnv li I·I), "J$J1.11L Minrk!wc.;a If RntJng:uez. 0-21 •Jc f&F~ 0-'\ J. 10 O!i p.n1 &-m- :M S•turday's pmes Bakimure (Ericksun 2-0) m Boston iWake(~ld 1-1), 1 ·0~ p.m O~l:.ntJ (AJJnms 0 - 1) a1 Detroit ('Rt'llllfllon 1.01. I ·O..~p. m J Nir-allkt'!c.! (Eldred 2-0) nc CLEVELAND (N>~JY 1-1 ), I.Ol p m Anohtim (LBnJuun l· ll 111 K:maa8 Ctl)' (l\Prlh:r 1-1) l :O!i p m NY: 'Yllnters (RoJcn 0-1) 111 Oncaao Whhc $ox (Alvarez 0..:1 ). 7:0$ p m Tur()tno (Clemens 2-0) at Texns (Hill I- Ii K·J5 I'm Mutncsora (Tewk.~bury 0-J J n1 Senult (D. Muninez 1·0) IOO~rm Suoday's games BaltuMre Dl Boston. I·O"i p m O.khlnd Ill Detrorl. I :0~ p m PI~ , Ch~eago Whu~ • . .. 42· 1K ~ \0(1 l(o 22 :'iH- .27:'i ., .. , , 14 {)() 17:'i -'f1 Wa~IUU![Inn . r:un , Saturday's games IJu ~IUII Chica1o Cubl <JI N Y Mt!ts l <60 p m Atlanla af Colorado. J O:'i p m HouSfon at Los AnJeles. 4 0.~ [l.lll . Aoodo 111 San Fntm:iku. 4:05pm St Loul• vs San Dieao al 1-lonolulu. Basketball NBAstandings \H , . . :'i~ 2:' . !\-1- 2(1 . ~J 27 6KH 67"i Ml 14' . -II l') W 'ill 27' l2 -ll .tK 4HH .400 2') ' \6 2M '12 .l'\0 40' -·n f12 lt-Hnull!\111 ., .'i:'i 1. - Mtnttc~1111 \II IJ,1ILL~ 2-' Antnlll~l lknwr .. l"i l'l:l.. 7H 2'i MX -II ..MH ~6 • JOO Thursday's 1 1 liB \ nrst .. round score.... .tl) Pacific Dil'l!itun , . 'i() l"i fiYI - Tonight's games .t1' l"i MIX ' ~\l l H Plll~hur~h .11 Phll,•tlcljlltllt 7 lOp m . 4MH 16' 4'it) IIJ' -IIJ U'. 26 ~70 Sunday's J::H!fiL"S New York m llurtti:J, 2 11m Culm.tdn 111 (.'hrcn~u. 2 11m lktcnn <tl Sl Lnm~ . 2 Jl m An ihctlll ut IJhuo!tuJ. , .\ p 111 ll.dlus al l.:.dnM,IIIuu, H11111 Thund•y's Kora Scnttlc lOS Denver Ju.r Utnh IOfl. Golden St:11e Yl Pllf11rukll05 VmlCOU'Ifer 7J L A. Lakco; I OM, Sot~.T:uncnln W Tonight'• 1ame. lndumunl New York 7 .lO J1 m llns\mllll PhaL:d!lphm 7 lOr m Nl."w J~~}' ;.11 Ma:um, 7._10 f' m Tmunlu 111 t1Mrlunc, 7 .' 0 Jl.lll CI..EYELJ\Nl> ,,II.)Cirnll 7 ID fl m Milwaukee ul Mmnc~ot.L H fl m IJf'IL'Il.!fiiJ. nt Snn Antonw Mp m. OriHndo at WMhmtttun, M 11.111 Dull:~ ul Huus1o11, IL\0 p m. LA l..nktrs at LA t'hppen. 11J .\11 P"' Saturday's games Mhm»-m()tlalkJo. 6 11n1 PhtiAdl.'iphra otl Atlunl,1 , 6 p m Y•'lrk 1t1 Olkoeio Jl ;\0 p.m ~nver 111 l.>:allns, KJO I'm. Mmnewca 011 Utah. 9 p m. YIUti.'OUvtr nl Phoentx. 10 p.m l..A CllflP:~ '" Statile, 10 p m SI:M.:nuncrMI•III Golden S~~~e. II p m New Sunday's replar•seuon tlnales Toronto ut 8011Ut1, I p.m Transac tions Baseh•ll ,._..,trinn Lca(l:ut lr:l~l KANSAS Cl'l Y M.OY 1\LS. l'lncctl Ot" Jcrmau~ 0)": un I~-day llllmNcll ll t~ t Rt.·eullell <.: Mtkt: Sweeney rrum Omullu nf II!~.! Anll!nLan Aun.:mllntl MINNI~SUTA TWINS Pluced DH Puul M11h1or un rhc l~·ilily di.omDicd liM, n:troacll\'C Ill /\Jwill4. kL'Ctllk!\1 OF U~n' 1Jn.'1k frun1 Sail Lake City of !he PCL OAKI.ANO ATIIL.ETIC.Iii: Calk."\.1 up C Bn.'nl Muyr~ frtHn tdmunt~m of llw: Pad~r~:. Ctmsc Leavut: Plnc~d C GeorJ.C or MASON fURNITURE TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Optione~ RHP Robett Pa'1on .o!Kt RHP l...u11 Andu· i~o Synu.:usc lhc lntc:rulional ... ur ".11- St. · 4/4 SLE, one local owner, Pentagon puzzled by disappearance of pilot, plane WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon is puzzled by the dtsappearance of Capt. Craig Button and hiS A-10 warplane. But tis top general sees no connection between the missing plane and the Oklahoma City bombing. "We stmply don't know what h~ppcne~ to him," Defense Secretary Wilham Cohen said ·today. The dtsappearance, he satd, "is proving to be quite an enigma." Gen. John Shalikashvili, chairman ofthe Joint Chiefs of Staff, was questioncd Thursday about theories that Button stole the bomb-laden A-10 to carry out some kmd of tncident at the Qenver tnal of Timothy McVeigh, wJiMi'ilccusedintheAprill9, 1995, bombing of the Oklahoma City federal building "I do not have enough 'informatton to lead me to heheve that there's somehow a connection between that incident in Oklahoma City ... and the disappearance of thts atrp,lane," the • general said. For two weeks, the Air Force has lowed the search wtth mterest used everything from high-tech satel- tncluding the many theories about lites to spy planes with senstllve why the atrcraft and pilot may be radars to search for Button, who van- misstng. He said he has great sympathy for tshed on April 2 with the $9 million the pilot's family. But he added, warplane loaded with four 5()().pound " Despite our high-tech efforts and bombs. Cohen, appearing today on ABC's hard work, we have been •unable to "Good Morning America," said the locate it." He said the mtlitary has nol oversearch would continue "for the next five days or so, and then we' II have looked the tdea that the plane might call it off and wait for some of the have landed somewhere, and "we have looked at a number of places snow to melt." In the meantime, Cohen said, "I where thai could have happened, so think it would not be contributing to far without any results." Questioned about security meathe enlightenment of anyone if I speeulate about his disappearance, the sures that might be taken given Satreasons for it and whether he 's alive urday's anniversary of the Oklahoma City bombing, which killed 168 peoor dead." '' Cohen said Colorado was the ple, Shahkashvtli and Cohen said most logical place to look, but added mtlitary commanders will be warned "one can never be sure what the to lake precautmns. "This is something we have to be range of the aircraft was at that ume. concerned about We had the World _or wbere it might have landed, or Trade Center bombing about four where it might have cras~ed. " Shahkashvtli, a four-s13r Army years ago and the federal building in general, told reporters he has fol- Oklahoma City,·· Cohen said. ' C.D. player, Syper Nice, "I was in South Korea recently and our troops are concerned. Our commander there is concerned about a chemical weapons attack on the troops." Cohen said. "It is prudent to re-evaluate the security situation" at military installations, Shalikashvile said. "We will remind all commanders of the upcoming anniversary, and we' II urge them to take the measures appropriate in their particular locations," the general said at another point. Asked about the recent tightenmg of security at the North ~merican Aerospace Defense Command, also in Colorado, the general said the commander there "did lhe natur;ll thing"·because they had "an indicattcin" of a security threat to the complex. "I suspect that in the not too distant future they will return back to normal ,'' he added. Low Miles, solid white. Loaded! .... ,,,•• $16,900 '94 GMC· JIMMY 2 DOOR 4/4 SLT, leather pkg., one local owner, low miles, C.D. Pll!yer. Loaded I SA\n!I~VEI~VEI SALE $15,900 '95 GMC 414 EXT. CAB 8 Ft. bed, '/• ton, 350 V-.8 (log., air, auto. trans., one owner. · Emerald Green! MUST SEE/ Meigs County .land transfers are posted recently . . guente F. Stearns, Orange. The following land transfers were Deed, Anthony W. and Patricia A. recorded recently in the office of Eblin to Allen G. and Lon F. Arnott, Metgs County Recorder Emmogcnc Rutland; Hamtlton: Deed, Victoria L. and Chnton Deed. Grace and Neal English to Patterson to James M. Fink, Rutland, Gaul Green, Scipio; .2954 acre; Deed. David J. and Sara J. WarnDeed, J. Roger and June E. Epple er to David J. Warner Livmg Trust, to Gary L. and Diana J. Nelson. Deed. Davtd J. and Sara J. WarnChester tracts; er to Davtd J. Warner Living Trust, Deed, Jame~ E. and Ahec E. PenSctpto parcels; • nington to Terry K. and Vtctoria E. Deed, Patricia Ann Triplett to Bumpass, Bedford: Timothy J., Stephen R and Terry L. Deed, Terry K. and Victorta E: Triplett and Theodore V. Coppick, Bumpass to Harold _L. and Deborah Lebanon lot: . A. Hendrickson, Bedford parcels; Deed, James A. and Vada J. Hazelton. to Michael A. and Shirley L. storms were expected across eastern Hazelton, Bedford, 2 acres; . By The Associated Press Deed, Mutual Federal Savings Below-freezing temperatures are Kansas up to southern Minnesota and Wtsconsin. A few of the storms may Bank to Century National Bank; .Jikcly across much of Ohio under produce brief periods of heavy rain ·1·clear skies tonight, forecasters satd. :: . But an approachmg low pressure and some gusty winds. . Melting snow was blamed for : , system wtll produce cloudy skies and swelhng rivers and spreading water • a chance ol showers on Saturday, the across the flat!ands of eastern North j, Nat tonal Weather Service said . . t. Htghs wtll be in the 45-55 range. Dakota. forecast ,called for showers ! Fair skies wc~c forecast for Sun- andThethundersto1111s in Texas, New j)' day. Mexico and southern Oklahoma. :" The record-high tcm~raturc for Large hail was possible. · ·~ lhis date. at the Columbus weather Scattered showers and thunder:/station was 89 degrees in 1896 while storms were also expecJed across the ; the record lo~as 22 in 1953. Sunsouthern Rockies and pal'\s of north, ,.set tonight wi be at 8: L2 p.m. nnd ern Arizona. · ; sunrise · The Southwest should remain fair Across the nation and calm. while scattered 11howets' Fair and dry weather prevailed were forecast for southern Oregon •' over the central Plains, Gulf Coast and northern California. ~ and Southeast early today, while rom The nation 's hillh temi>eraturc l tell from Phtladelphia to Maine. Thursday was 97, in Thennal, Calif.: ', Rain storms were moving over Texas a low of II was recorded in Grand and scattered showers dampened the Marais, Mmn. ": Dakotas and northern California. Highs today were expected to •' ·windy conditions were expected reach the 40s in the Northeast; SOs in : ' across the mid-Atlantic and Norththe mid-Atlantic and Great Lakes; : cast, with gusts of up to 40 mph pos60s in the Nonhwest, along the West • sible. Scattered showers, some heavy. : were also forecast over much of the Coast and Southeast; 70s in the Plains and' the South; and 80s in the : Northeast. Mid. wesl and desens Southwest. • Scauered showers and thunder[)eed, Roger Shoemaker to Ronald A. and Brenda K. Haning, Middleport; Deed, Bruce J. and Rita J. Reed to David W. and Glona D. Wilkes, Pomeroy parcels; •Deed, Charles, Maxine , Avery and Helene Gocglein. Patty Ann and Ray R. Pickens to Anthony W and Patricia Ann Eblin, Rutland ; Deed, Samuel Lee and ·Peggy Jean Kern to Kenneth T. Doty, Bedford; Deed, Delbert H. and Marguentc F. Stearns to Delbert H. and Mar- Mercury to dip again tonight The fact that Congress .agreed to act on the proposal ts unusual. ·because Republicans have sharply criticized the corporate loophole closers in the Chnton budget as hurting businesses and job growth. Current law allows ta<-frce acquisition of a substdiary or parent corporattons in an exchange of stock of the acqutring company . Deed. William S. and Roberta J. M. Henderson to Pamela Lee Hen· derson, Orange, 5 acres; Easement,'Mclvin and Judcc Dailey to Ohio Department of Transportation, Olivei Easement, Randall K. and Judtth • L. Hall to Ohio Department of Trans· portation, Olive; Deed, Carroll and Mildred Johnson to David F. and Sharon L. Smtih. Sutton; Deed. Dean, Linda, Dallas. Tam· my, Dennis and Sally Weber, Donna and Steve Jenkins to Duane Weber. Rutland, I 43/100 acres, Deed. Dallas and Tammy Weber to 'Duane, Dean and Dennis Weber and Donna Jenkins, Rutland village; Dc\:d, Duane Weber to Donna and Steve' Jenkins, Rutland. ' .~ '95 GMC-% TON HEAVY DUTY WORK TRUCK Clean, 350 auto. trans., very low mites, 350 V-8 eng., one local owner. SUPER NICE! '96 SLE JIMMY DEALER DEMO Loaded, white. Only One. Su~JC!r Savl~s. Was $28,400 Save $3500 New '24,900 '97 % TON REG. CAB.8' BED SL WORK TRUCK Locking rear differential, air, tilt, cruise, heavy duty, V-8 engine. · '97 414 % TON GMC 8' BED EXTENDED CAB Diesel 6.5 .turbo, SLE, loaded, air, stereo. IN STOCK NOW/ . :Prisoner convicted of killing cellmate Co.~ ~· CHILLICOTHE (AP) - "I am '•not mean," George Re4mond said ~fore a judp sentence him to IS • years to life for beatin1 to «-tb his ~celhnaie u the Ross Comttional ~Institution. ~ Ajury of 10 women and two men '\'OIIvK:ted Redmond of murder on "''horsday after lnOR thu three hours • •.,.. . " " I ' When it opens next year, the htghway is expected to handle 25,000 vehtcles a day. Lick said the Buckeye Basin continues to attract illegal dumptng, "We're very pleased in the sense that it's very simi l~r to the approach that we've taken," a senior Treasury Department official satd. The Clinton administratiOn estimates the change will raise $311 mtlhon through the year 2002 . ) The House and Senate moved to introduce the legislation to prevent so-called Mori.IS Trust deals from occurring after Apnll6. 1997, but the bill wtll not cancel deals that have alreajly been announced, committee staff members said. Offictals satd market nimors of a large number of pending deals led Congress to introduce the btll . even though tt's now a construction site. "They're sneaking in at mght,'. he said. "The contractor is supposed to be keeping it totally blocked, but that's, ne!\fly impossible." ' ' Mason, WV I remains,'' Lick said. !: 304/n3/5592 ,, be taken care of, officials said. ODOT spokesman Mike Ligibel said the agency was not been surprised by the pollution at the parkway site. "Trash, tires - we've found everythmg imaginable, except human WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican· led Conarcss bas joined the Clinton administration in seeking to eliminate a tax loophole that lets companies sell off businesses worth billions wtthout paymg federal taxes. Critics contend the loophole is a prime example of "corporate welfare." "The misuse of lhts provision in the tax code to avoid payment oftax·es should be terminated," House Ways and Means Chairman Bill Archer, R-Texas, said Thursday. "In order to protect taxpayers, I'm taking · this action to close this loophole, effective immediately." . The proposal to ban such tax-free business sales enjoys unw;willy broad support. parttcularly in face of intense corporate lobbying in recent days. The proposal to chminate the ta•frce spin offs is tnduded in the Clinton budget plan. Archer introduced a ,similar bill to ban the deals. a~ did Senote Finance Chatrrnan Wtlliam V. Roth Jr., R-Dcl.. and the panel's ranking Democrat Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York. highway will cost at teaat $22.7 million. Almolt all the cost overrun' Is related to cleaning up pollution from old factory shu and Illegally dumped traah along with highway'• path accqrdln" to CIHford Lick, OOOT'a project anglneer. (AP) . HIGHWAY PROBLEMS • Tony Ortiz measuree the amount of stone put Into a hole an the Buckeye Basin Gr11811belt Parkway on Thul'llday In downtown ToledO. The parkway was suppoaed to cost $168.9 million. Now, the Ohio Department of Tranaportatlon says the :J :1 WaJhiAJIOn II CLEVELAND \.JO J House, Senate tax leaders agree to ban tax-free mergers l !Aaron 9rate & !Amy tR_ousfi ( 'J.EVI.LhNIJ INDIA NS : StJ!.IIc tt RHP IIIII Wcrl;.o. hi , 1 nunnr-lc;t~u._.. cun• W!Ut:un ~ nn the: I "i· tluy diu bled list . tc:tt'MCII VC 10 April I.C SEAITLE MARINERS: Pwmo1c:d RHP, Chm Be~.:k rrom Lancaster or 1he Calirornio Ltaauc In Mc:mphu lh~ Southern lna~~e from his days al Michigan Stale and the University or Iowa School of Law " I've got kids who arc most ol these guys' age ," said 4X-ycar-uld Hoduri, (\ father of live . One of his sons, Simha, was a lirst-tcam allstate dclcnsive hack last fall and will play ut Stanford thts f.dl · Hndan ts working wtth Oh111 State cornerback Shawn Spnngs, considered one of the top three picks in the draft Hodan also represents rccetver pimilrinus Stanley whose father ts a lnrmcr Ohto State assistant cnadt ~md has taken an uct1vc role 1n hmng .m :.1gcnt. "When you're dealing viith agents, as far <Ls I'm concerned, llik~;_ , to dcul with S<imcunc I know," " Wuync Stanley satd Mason Cfurniture Co. will be closing at 12 :Noon Saturday, Yfpril 19 for tfie wedding of Saturda.y's gamts TOLEDO (AP)- Pollution problems are driving up the costs for a major highway project, officials said. The Buckeye Basin Greenbelt Parkway was supposed to cost $16.9 mill ion. Now the Ohio'l:lepanment of Transportation says the highway will cost at least $22.7 million. Almost all of the cost overrun is related to cleaning up pollution from old factory sites and illegally dumped trash along the highway·~ path, said Clifford Lick, ODOT's project engineer. " We ran into some more solid waste than we anticipated. Once you find something environmental, you :Can't walk away from it,'' Lick satd Thursday. The 3.6-mile, four-lane highway will connect the downtown with Toledo's north side. City' leaders said the highway will boost development but environmentalists say it wtll destroy too many animal habitats. Environmentalist Rick VanLandingham III said he fears problems at the site will continue He said some toxic waste has been seeping into a' drainage ditch along the road. "They've got a real witches' brew of chemicals flowing into this trench. Anything short of a full cleanup will be met with legal action, if we have to," satd VanLandmgham, director of the Citizens lor Buckeye Basin Parks. His group·wanted the area- whtch had wetlands '- cleaned up and turned into a nature preserve, rot a highway. The environmental problems will ~ontacts :Announcing ... Sr l ~•ut s .tllklrmt. 7 Jo p m l:.thntmtun ill l>:1ll:ts Kptu Cln~.:n~o .11 Culur:ttltl X. ~) 11 m l'ttt'C11ilt ill/\lttla~un IU· IU p 111 42 never gut really ttred, may he u little wmded " Was there any pain'' "I wouldn't call it pam, the mjury 1s line," he smd. "It moved up to my hamstnngs - nothing serious:" Mttch Richmond led Sacramento with 23 pomls. Brian Gr!IOt had 19 points and 10 rchounds and Olden Polynicc had 14 pomts and II rebounds li>r the Kings. who lost for JUSL the second time m six game!\ alter bluwmg thetr playoll chances by losmg 13 of 14. "I thought we were very competittve. but we didn't shoot very well,'' Kmgs cuach Eddte Jordan satd. "They're very h1g and they challenged all of our jumpers and all of our interior shots. Our big guys did as well as they could against Shaq." ) The Kings scored the first stx points of the thtrd quarter to take a 53-50 lead. but the Lakcrs scored the nc<t etght to go ahead lor g<x>d. Thrcc-pmnl shols by Eddie Jones, Ntck Van Excl and Hurry C<tcnded the Lakers' lead tu 69-60- largest of the game to that point. The Kings wcrcn 't closer than seven pomls after that. The Lukers fmished the ' thtrd quarter on an 11-3 run to extend thetr lead to 85-70, and they weren't threatened seriously in the final period. (Continued from Page 5) in a fire because' hts agent W>' kcepmg the money inslcad of pay tog the Insurance prcm1ums. No wonder agents arc lrcqucntly seen as men without ethics and souls, out for the fast huck by using a disposable cmnmndtty- athletes. "I'd hke to he more universally loved,'' Cornnch said. " But the people who know me, the people I have worked wuh, they knnw I work hard tn do a good JOb l<>r my clients." Hodan played lootball at Micht£an State from 1967-71 as Wilt Martm before changing hts name tu rellcct his heritage. He became a · lawyer and then an ugenl relatively late in lil'c . He mel must nl his Ohio State clients while serving as a volunteer assistanl cnuch ~u a suhurhan high schnol, or through other B1g Ten I -0 )1,-f'!utllund . . , 4M 11 , . ph,!~!lllll. , 1Y 41 X· L 1\ (.'llj\I).!U J6 4-t Sa~rmncnltt ,\~ -t1 Gohk•n SI,UI.! , .:10 :'i l l ·~hll~llcd Ctlllll'TCIIeC ItilL: y•[ htM.:JtcJ diYI SIOU hiii!X ·lhll~lk...J pl.wuff i:M:nh ~:'i Agents... 11uml.l l , New 'r'nrk 0 /lurlll.l lcu~l~ s~·n~ s Mumrc:al :u NL-w Jcn:cy. 7 .\0 I' m Ouaw,r :u Dutl.du. 7:JO p m x-L A, Lnkcr~ least, the moment." O'Neal, averagmg 35 points and 12 rebounds since his return, was 15· for-31 from the field and a surpris· · ing 12-for- 14 from the loullinc Normally a· poor foul shooter, O'Neal made all 10 ol his free throws in the second hall. Entering the game, he had made 46 9 percent of hts free throws thts season Nevertheless, he said he wasn't surpnscd by hts performance. "I' vc just got to stay humble, that 's all, " he said. "Everyone knows tf I take my lnnc and shoot, I'll be OK." O'Neal satd part of his daily routme ts tu shoot until he makes 50 foul shots. , " I make 50, on a good day 50 out of 65, on a bad day, 50 out of 800," he sa1d Jokmgly. He said Iarmer Lakers star MagIC Johnson gave him some foul shooting lips. "Simple pointers - bend your knees and shoot up," O'Neal said. When asked tl he's ever had a hetter day s~ootmg free ·throws, O'Neal said he made 15 of 15 against Indiana m hts final game Ill Loutsiana State. Campbell, who played 26 mm- 1 ~tes and sat ou't the fourth quarter, went 7-litr-9 from the floor and 7lor-8 from the foul line. "I l'ch a little slow," he satd. " I Nl·w ku~·y ~ - Monuc.tl 1. New kr!'CY l~·:uls Sl.'rll!S 1·0 Uu!l.all\ l Oll.lW.I I Uull. 1l11 k• ,~tls ~ ~nc s 1-0 , Plnl llldphi.t 'I l'mshur~ll J, l'lnladclphl.l h::1ds sene~ 1-0 1 1\ \H 20 flO ,l:CiO .• 20 61 2-H .. ~ ~ ~ , 16(1 . V:IIICIIIIVCf ~ - Sc11llk L IX NHL playoffs il' Midwt~l Utvi~un . . S.m Hockey ' WESTERN CONFERENCE pm Sunday'sp11H8 24 Arl;mt.JIII New Jc~ y. 6 p.m <.'harlnttc ill Mtlwaul4,'1!, 7 Jl m Utah tal S.tcnuncnlu, lJ p m IH . CI.I.Vt:I./\Nil hv..h.m.1 Floril11 tSaundcrs 0-0) m S:m 1.-mndseo (Estcsl-01 4 O:'i 1• m Montrenl iC Pcrc-2. 1-0) ,., l'lulmlel· pluu (M Letter 1· 1). 7OS .r m Huua1on (K1l~ 0-1) :aJ Ltls An1(Cil'!t (Nurno 2-0J. 10 0:' p m. . OH . Sl Louis (Ahul Benes 1·1 ~1nd Morns IJ.O) vs San DI~Jtn (Hamehon 1· 1 unll. H111.:h~udr. 2-0). al Hutmlulu. ltJ·O:' Sox. Hnuslnll ,11 Sunl\ utumo \ 10 p m LA L1kt•rs at l'unl:md 1 \{) p m l.)clrmc .11 lnt11,1m1, J ~ I' m, CtnlraiiJh'illiGn WI 12 K~2 l':·Chk.l!!-11 X· AII,tnln x.(.'h,lrlunc x-IX'trou Chte111(t1 C11hs (Tnaschd 0-21 at N 'Y Mel~ Unncs 2· 1}. I .UI 1• m Athmcn (Ne.t~k 1·111 al C\llur,tdv (flltt. 1· 2), \O.'~pm. ' Momreat 111 PhilaOelphua. 2. 1 .0~ p m. CII'ICINNATI 01 Pinoblup. I.Jl p.m. .60 New Jci'!ICy "" l'lnlaJdptuJ CINCINNATI (SdM"In:k 0.21 :u Pills· ttt.lrt!h (Schmidt 0-11. 1·1:'1 I' m 8:05pm A"*"" a1 k.,... Cny. 2:0.~ p.m. Tuntl'o at Te•as J:<t.l p.m. MjniWIOia ar Suttle, 4·35 p m. "i 1:'i :u.m l·Ut01h . Muntrcal (Bullm~cr 0.11 ,,, Plnlmll'!phi:a (M:1duru 0-2) 7.05)1111 CJNC IN NATIIUurba :2 - IJ .11 P•u ~. bur~h (Ct1rdtw:1 1· 1). 111~ p.m Cht ~' •l l:\1 Cubs (Mulholl.uad 0-2) at NV M~·I~(CI,ut0-1) . 1-IOpm Atl;uua IG ln ll lliC 2-(H ui Cu lor .11iu (Wnght 2-U) Ylri 11m Hou~t"n (H.nnpcon I-ll ,,tJ.n~> 1\n}.%~' 1~..-s(M,artil~l 1-I). IOO:'pm. Fltmlla (/\ Ldll'f 2- 1) Ill San r-r:uu:IS· .:otG.wdl'll:r 1·1). 10.11-lipm Milwault« 011 CLEVELAND. I 0$ N.Y Yankrc. at 2:0:1 p... I ' I Mnmn::al 111 Piul;l«klflhioa lill Ml" :'illl 'i2"i T~lWI\IU Tonight's game• H. l.>l:•rnu 6 (l:!kl,mJ (Tcl~h~·dl!r (8roc~ti10-I).I:O:'pm ~ hi. 1;';0 . . Mtlw:mk~'C 7Mt 769 tW2 fll:'i Pmsburgh '· CINCINNATll CL.EVELAN[) 4 ~~-ISIOII 1 5. K t m~.~~ C11y I p.nt ' 1 1' Thursday's scores 1 '· Tt:~u~ • I Wt'!iltorn IJh·h,;/nn (nlnnt(ltt Minnc5ma 4. An.:.tlk!llll l f IUl Mllw m•l.:cc 5 NY Yanh'\:s ~ . 411 2K6 1 TtlfOIIIo 'i , (>.ild:md 4 pm 71 4 7 10 10 ' • • Thursd11y's !i«;ores s~·~~nie 4 I Wcstrm Dlvi'linn Seaut, Te"a' 7H6 ••6 rn :1 7 M1h¥1mkL"C Kunsll.~ 1 »: 2"0 x-Ncw Ytll'k .... : ~~ 2$ x-Orlantlll .... :. . .4$ J:'i IwD y·MI.IU II J. &1. Divis1on Mlnfll:st)lol t'LF.Vf:LANO Clll~'lijW . to ,.' »: II Flunda , 10 • Momrcal,. .. ...... ....... ·'i N~w Ymk " Plul,,llciJ•Iu.t 1 Jl Ill Allanlic Division Ka.o!trm Dlvkion :u.m All:un.t l>ivtsmn »: 10 ~ EASTERN CONFERENCE NL standings Baseball Into a double In the second Inning ol Thursday night's American League game In Boston, where the Indians won 4-3. (AP) Lakers pound Kings 1QS-99; Jazz & Trail Blazers also win Brewers rally to beat Yankees 5-4; O's & Mariners also win gled in the moth mnmg, and no one has taken his place in the seventh and etghth "We're not gomg to gtve up," Torre satd. "Tht ngs wtll turn around for us We JUSt need to do a little better JOb out of the bullpen." Whtlc Torre has found trouble in hts bullpen, Mtlwaukcc manager By BEN WALKER Phil Garner has found talent. BrewAP Baseball Writer ers relievers had a 5.18 ERA last seaAll of a sudden, New York Yan· son, second-worst 10 the league, but kccs manager Joe Torre has no place has smce lost the likes of Mark "'turn m the late innmgs. Kiefer (8.10 ERA), Marshall' Boze The Yankees bullpen. a key to the (7.79), Cris Carpenter (7 56), Mike World Seri~s champtonshtp last seaPotts (7 15) and Ramon Garcia son, has become a dtsaster area (6.66) where no lead ts safe. Milwaukee relievers have a 1.37 The unreliable relievers blew it ERA th1s year and have allowed only agam Thursday in a 5-4 loss at Mtl- two earned runs in the last 29 1-3 waukco. David Weathers walked mnings. "It's a beautiful thing to watch John Jaha with the bases loaded and one out K1 the mnth mnmg. giving right now," Garner satd "It's a mce New York tts filth stratght defeat thing to know thai you can JUst d ose Andy Petlttlc, trying )O become your eyes, pomt to a name, say, the maJors' first four-game wmncr, 'Come in,' and they do the job " · left alter seven innings wtth a 4-3 In other AL games, Balttmorc lead But the Brewers lied it in the beat Chtcago 1-0. Tc•as topped eighth wtlh a run off Bnan Kansas City 5-1, Toronto lopped Boehnpger and won in the ninth Oakland 5-4, Seattle defeated Detroit with the help of an error by reliever - 9"-6 and Mmnesota beat Anaheim 4Graemc Lloyd and Weathers' walk. 3 in 10 innmgs. The loss left New York a.t Ju.sl 5Rangers S, Royals I 5 whcl) lcadmg after seven mnmgs. Marc Sagmoen Jolted an msidcLast y<!ar, the Yankees were 79-1 in the-park home run for hts lirst maJOr the same stlu~tton. league htt, helptng Tc<as to its ftrst· Then ~gam, the Yankees had ever sweep al Kansas City. World Senes MVP John Wetteland Sagmoen, an outfielder who as their closer last season. Former made his big league dchut Tuesday setup man Manana Rtvera has strug· night, connected in his mnth at-bat The o.uy Sentinel• P~~ge1 ,,. of deliberation in Ross County Commoo PI~ Coun.. . Redmond had tnsiSted he was. Pl'Q' tecting himself when he kt.llcd Will~ Jewell, whom he descrtbed as a wbtte I'IICtst. . Jewell, ~· was S feet 10 u~~:hcs tall and wetafled 200 pounds, cornpmd with 47-ye•-old Redmond's S feet 6 inches and ISO pclllnds. I I •• ' I ' �• F11day, Apr1111; ~117! Pomeroy • .Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Men can be.- victims ·of domesti·c violence too·l '. Ann Landers IW,. Lll~ Ti~ Syndic~ Ilion A."JeM:s lAd Cn::· Sylldic.M.l. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I read about this in the Palm Springs (Calif.) ."· • Desert Sun and decided it belonged in your column. To say I was shocked is pulling it mildly. It seems a Wisconsin psychiatrist charged a group th~y fee for a woman with multiple personalities. The woman then sued her fonner psychiatrist for malpra~tice ~nd . asked for $2.4 million. She claimed he convinced her that she had 120 personalities ··and then charged her insurance company for group therapy. . Nadean Cool said that the $300,000 treatment by Dr.. Kenneth Olson left .her suicidal and haunted by false ll)emories: Her multiple personalities included a duck, Satan and angels who talked to God. · What do you make of this, Ann?, M.S.G. . . . DearM.S.G.: When I read about .this in the Chicago papers; I thought it was a joke. It turns out to be real life .. and not very funn.y. The case was senled out of court last month. I would say Miss Cool had a· preuy hot lawsuit: Dear Ann Landers: I. would like to express a different point of view · concerning domestic violence. I 8!11 a male who found himself · on the receiving end of physical am! . emotional abuse by my wife. My wife and I were seeing a family psy-. chologist in an ~ffort to address our situation. I soon discovered that an abused male is viewed very differ- · ·ently. The therapist dismissed my wife's violence and encouraged me to be more loving· and understand· ing. I set out to find a support group for battered men. To my surprise, I couldn't locate any. I live in Denver. which takes domestic violence quite seriously. The only groups I found were for conv'icted male offenders . No support network exists for help- . ing Bb"'ed JMJes. A very imporUnt aspect in · d!e education and treatmellt of domestic violence is being overlooked. The issue' shouldn't be gender-specifiC but all-inclusive. •• Den- Dan Dear Dan: Warren Farrell, an authority in this f~eld, did an opinion piece in USA Today in June of 1994, in which he. wrote that women are more likely to be the initiators of domestic violence, they hit men more frequently than the reverse,and women use more iicve~:C methods, like tossing boiling water. . Farrell said more than 90 percent of dqmestic violence calls to police come from women, and while the · womch may land the first punch, the men hit harder and break more ~AdventuFes· . that most men are bisser an~ stronser than their wives 111!1 girl, friends. : 'l . Frequently_in domestic disputes; alcohol and drugs. are a .par'amou"l faclor. If a woman feels physicallY, . l threatened, ~he may resort to usma 4 kitchen.·knifc or a·gun to protect herl self. If you ask me, except in lifej' · threatening cases of self-defense, i . is never OK for a man to hit 4 woman, rior is it OK for a woman IO hit a man. Farrell made a strong point that . . I domestic ·vi9lence is a two-way . Sead questions to Ana Landen' · street and that ot\en women·hit men Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen• because they feel. nien can take it. tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Anceles; But let us not lose ·sight of .the fact Calif.~ . Blacksburg, Va.: A town that's really wired ' ' ' talking about wmng Blacksburg them. said Andrew Cohill, director of the with high-speed connections and BEV and a professor of architecture charging a .low access rate - less " People come down here think- at Vi~inia Tech. "And I tell then\ than $9 a month for unlimited ing they ' re goin!l to find some there's is nothing.to sec .." access. Similar access through pri- freaky, futuristic information vilThe BEV is a• · much about a vate Internet provi~crs runs about lage. and it's nothing like that," sai( sense of community and a willing~ $20 a month. Jodi Hood. a: patron of the London ness lo embrace a new lifestyle as ij This model of cooperation among .Underground.- a computer-free Eng- . is about modems. Web pages and e!lucati'on, government and the lish-stylc pub. "We have ojlr com- bandwidth. What's more, it still i~ telecommunications industry is per- puters. and we have our darts, and very much a creature ot' its ()Wn haps the BEV's most imponil'tt con- we know the difference." ·design as of ·its creators. · 1 tribution to the community ne~ork­ The town itself also defies its preing movement. vailing myths. Visitors an: \·~ ·As networking tcchnolugy develTechnologically, Blacksburg also expecting some cybcrVcgas with · ops and the high-speed hardware has taught valuable lessons - in Internet addresses stripped across makes .more inroads into Blacks• some ca•cs, about what not to do. the night sky in neon and a comput· burg's .residential sectors, Cohill · Cornell economist Alan cr next to every pay phone. The real- said, ''I couldn't begin to tell you McAdams says th~ BEV is limited ity is far from it . what will happen. in its . transmission capability Aside from the giant Internet · because il runs through a telephone address - hllp:/lwww.hcv.net/ . "If there's. one thing we' ve dial-up network. spelled out above the town hall learned ahoutthis it's to plan lightly. entrance, there arc few conspicuous You never know what people arc "This is the wrong technology," signs of the BEV. going to do with this technology 'he said. "The antiquated telephone "The visitors come saying, 'We once,they have it." ., network is designed for voice only. want lo sec the electronic village.'·"· It hits the wa!l pretty fast." And while Blacksburg might face limits on its telephone technology, it is noteworthy that the BEV was . his way through the net. BEY Is short for Blackburg Electronic VIllage; a virtual community where computers suppoaeclly out· · established five years ago when the number cera and as many as 70 percent of the 35,000 realdenta and atudents - compared with 12 to Web was in its infancy. Blacksburg 15 percent of the population nationwide- conduct some facet of life on the_lnternet. selected what was available and and the Bell Atlantic phone compa- 19 public schools or four regional affordable, and the result has been By JOHN YAUKEY Ithaca Journal ny· five years. ago to offer cheap libraries and log onto a high-speed action over speculation and theory. ·.. BLACKSBURG, Va. - Some- Internet access along with a local e- Internet connection. wllere. on the World Wide Web are mail postal service. , While Blacksburg calls itself The inembers of the BEV, 80 pernaked pictures of "X-Files" star Looking for celebrity skin shots ~eavjly wired, s11per high"speed cent of whiJ~ tap into. the Internet at Gillian · Anderson - or so says a was never on the BEV agenda. connections are limi!ed to some · 'least once a day,. are acutely aware of beer-soaked Web surfer at Bogen's, Gauged against other accomplish- schools,. libraries, businesses and its limits - and are content with ' a popular restaurant and nightsp~t in ments- creatinJI a virtual town ,ll!)fl ppartmenl buildings. High-speed this small Virginia town. ' business district, giving citizens wiring in most residential areas still Clicking around on Bogen's com- direct access to government, wiring . is in the planning phase. . . puter, which stands like a lone video schools and teaching citizens basic Some active members of the game among the racket of pool --c9mpu_ter skills - Net surfing at BEV point .out that while higher . tables, he finds Anderson in a peach .bars hardly is worth mentioning. bandwidth will help the village cocktail dress, in· jeans and a plaid But the bawdy crowd al Bogen's grow, it's not what started it or what . shirt "-- bui never unclothed. represents the degree to which the fuels it. · · · If pinups of Anderson do exist, BEV has penneated life in this old; The BEV is a community of penanyone with time and .inclination fashioned town, where Tech football pic bound by a common interest in · covld find them at Bogen's, one of dominates autumn Saturdays and the each other's affairs . .Studies show the hOI spots in a community resi- . Civil War still sparks animated con- that e-mail is far and away .the most · dents proudly· call "the most wired versa! ion . . · popular usc of the various BEV ser- · town in America." The BEV began as a~ experiment vices, which include access to the . Tucked in the heart of Appalachia with a handful of computers in the World Wide Web. in southwest Virginia. Blacksburg is public library and h.S exploded as BEV's roots predate the Web, the home of BEV, an acronym an international phenomenon, a reg- rep<;hing back to 1987 when the · uttered here like the name of a ular stop for foreign dignitaries who word ''Internet" drew curious looks famous .matriarch. shoot into . town from Washington. from anyone not a Sc:ientisl or facuiBEV is short for Blackburg Elec- D.C., on day trips. · ty member. Ironic Village, a vinual community "I never· thought it would ny." Virginia Tech that year invested where ·computers supposedly out- admiued Keith Furr, a devout BEV · $16 milli~n to put what were then number.cars and as many as 70 per- citizen and retired Virginia Tech high-speed modems on the desks of cent of the 35,000 residents and stu- physioist. ''But it 's taken .off like a every student, . staffer and faculty · dents - compared with 12 to 15 house fire here. People usc it for · member. As the university explored percent of the population nationwide everything they can." the possibilities of then-novel con-· conduct some facet of life on the In Blackshurg, you can complain vcnienccs from e-mail to search Internet. to city ball on line at 3 a.m .. e-mail engines. officials thought about II is the brainchild of Virginia your kids at school. order· pizza via · allowing people to usc it at home. Tech faculty and administrators who keyboard. surf the Web at happy By the early 1.990s, the universi· teamed with the Town of Blacksburg . hour. or walk into half the district's ty, the town and Ben Atlantic .were Headquarters Beauty Salon Forest Run Rd. Call for an o.ppointmen.t 992-6311 . .. .... •" •" • ' ' • • • '' •I • I • O.o •· • '• Sos the beep. ' lranNrwl!ll7 c•nJ ASirl Cltrrntll VII Br11 lrw 19!7 Pill lit Cnl• AM SE ·. Mltsubishi ·AH 129/$29 . pager for $69.95 . Motorola DPC550/$29 Offer expires May 9, 1997. . Motorola TVS200/~29 Audiovox 430/$39 -Motorola Pipar/$49 Offer eJCpire~ May 9, 1997. Tom Peden· Country. James "Hap" Ingels was elected commander of the Disabled American ·veterans, District 9, during the recent spring conference hosted by Chapter 53 DAV. Ingels was elected unanimously as commander for the district composed of nine counties in Southeastern Ohio. Well-versed in veterans affairs, he stays busy traveling to chapters in the district and helping veterans with problems. He is also commander i)f the VFW Post at TUppers Plains and remains alen for problems affeciing veterans, and is involved with the volunteer program at the Veterans Administration Medical Center ill Chillicolbe. State Rep. John Carey was the main speaker at the district meeting. Also in attendance were two national service officers from Cincinnati. They briefed ·the organization on the latest veterans news from Washington, D.C. · -Society scrapbook~ , L----...,----------------------,------1 I~ .1 t }';.. 'I she considers the ring a-gift that now when the engagement is no more. By JOHN HANNA In Kansas, legal precedents gen- belongs to her. Aasoclated Prese Writer "Everyone has a different reacTOPEKA, Kan . (AP) - Jerod erally say that a gift becomes' the . tion to a tragedy,"Moore said. the recipient once it is property of Heiman had second thoughts and · Moore sind Heiman never told . accepted. Only one state Supreme broke off. his engagement to Heather Parrish. He might have expected to · Court case, from 1885. deals specif- Miss Parrish why he wanted 1<! have the ring flung in his face, but ically with property when .a mar- break off the engagement. McClelriage is promised but never occurs: lan said his client came to believe a she isn?tlelling go that easily. that case involved a'\voman who, in marriage would not last and ''wantMiss Parrish · kept the gold-andthe words of the coun, used '"female . ed to do the right thing." diamond ring valued at $9,000, so The legal question is whether an Heiman sued to get it back. A judge ans" to defraud a farmer of his land and money. engagemenl .ring is so special that it sided with him and now the Kansas · is treated · differently than, for Heiman, 27, a Wichita commodiSupreme Court will decide who gets ties broker, became engaged to Miss inslllnce, a gift of a necklace or car. the expensive band. · Parrish, 24, in August 1994. A year District ' Judge 1imothy Lahey · "We have prenuptial agree· later, he broke off the engagement. · ruled that it is- that an engagement ments,'' Justice Robert Davis.mused According to Heiman's attorney, ring is a gift given on the condition during oral. arguments Thursday. Roger McClellan, the couple had a of an eventual marriage. When an "What about a ·pre-engagement verbal agreement - she would keep engagemein is broken, the judge agreement?" furniture Heiman had bought for said, the ring goes back to the giver. 1i is believed to be the first time boih of them and would return the . Moore wants the court to let Miss the court has .been asked to ,decil)e what happens to an engagement ring ring. Her.auomey,,l.'im Moore, said Parrish keep the ring or at least order A $300 Value! · Cellular with all-day battery Dial 20 frequently called numbers by a . simple 2·digit code . Hit any button to answer a call. Callttmers let 'fo.U keep track of your phone use for brlling. 2 hours talk time, 26 hours standby. · 117-10Wt165 I . . 1 ', . What happens when it's ovet? Court to decide fate of engagement ring 01 . . 1 3 months service onq Motorola TVM200/$29 . a trial. McClellan argued that a trial would be messy and undesirable, much like trying to sort out who is at fault in a divorce. That brought an immediate response from Court of Appeals Judge Christel Marquardt, substituting for Justice Bob Abboll. "He breached the contract,'' she said .. "He didt but then, if it was justified, he did not," McClellan replied. Said Marquardt: "Did he give her ·a dozen roses, also, that he asked to have returned?" McClellan ~aid his client probably would sell the ring if he got it back. A ruling was expected next month. A $36999 Value! Compact and discreet. Taylor Motors .In Athens will be Open Sanday. flprll19• . from 12 noon til 4 P.M. to··SUpport the Special Sale Going.on nowl Taylor Chrysler Plymouth' Dodge Nissan ·· STilE ROllE 13 II 33·& 550, IYHEIS 594~3521 Hours: Mon;-Thura. &-8; Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 8-5 FREE ACTIVATION!*: Hurryt Offer Ends May 31, 19971 with vibrating alert Stores up to SO numbers. Speed dials by name 01 number. Battery.lets you talk for a full hour and keeps its charge f01 up to 10 hours when In stanUI)y mode. reg. 69.99 .(369.99 v.ithoutactiva· tJon). m-1071 UNITEDSTATES . CELLIJIAR. ,~[11/<PIJf(l ! > rTA lf/1 'New minimum Unned sws C~lu\ar !eiVice agreement required. Off<f "'lid on~ on ~ertain ca!ing pi<W~s. Roaming di;oge~ ta<es.IOI~ and network-surcharge< may awl!-Otbef rostnctoor" and . chargos may apply. Subject to credit approval. Not .v~ld 1\ith any other offer. leo stor• for dotoils. OfffrondsMaylt, t991. ' , . _ . , 204 Wn12ncl Str.ol614/992-7070 G We al• 1S02 Ea•lem ~614/.Ul - lW *'-•. 1100 SIMI 614/594-4800. J •ien 384 Main .s - 614/286-6073 . East s- / Church of Christ women hear~· about spring flowers 1 ' ( By TRACY L. PIPP The Detroit News . · Only in your .dreams can you fly effortlessly ·through the sky without being in a plane, travel back in time to your childhood or enjoy a trip to someplace. ·exotic without leaving your bedroom. Aie dreams mere nighttime distractions, or do they ·mean something? Dream ·experts say that all your ·dreams hold information and answers - if you take the tim.e to think about them. "Dreams can change yout life forever," says Key · West, Fla., psychologist Dr. Alma Bond, author of Dream Portraits ~International Universities Press, 1994). Everyone dreams, whether we remember these Janet Bolin, active in local garden club activities, presented a program on nightly occurrences or not. Most people dream several daffodils at the. recent meeting of the Meigs County Churches of Christ times a night during the periods of rapid-eye moveWomen's Fellowship held at the Bradford Cqurch of Christ. . . ment (REM) ·sleep. Psychologists say that aboul·.80 Bolin noted that there are 12 different varieties of daffodils, which,are percent of dreams are from the melting pel of our life • . hardy, and need to have the foliage remain on the bulb until it dies since ihat experiences, and that the subconscious relives daily ' is how the plant get nutrition for the following year. events and situations during sleep. She suggested sharing perennials with friends in the spring and brought Some people believe .that dreams are .the key to several plants which she separated and shared will\ t.posc attending. Dis· solving problems, pinpointing .desires and clarifying played by the program leader were Autumn Joy Sedium, Golden Acre Sedithoughts. um, Jacob's Ladder, Ornamental Grass (which stays green all year), hosta "If you are connecting with your dreams and are and oriental poppy. . 1 '' • · , · a~are of them, they can definitely affect you, both posTo discourage slugs on hosta, she suggested usmg ~oarse bu1lders sand . itively and negatively," says Nancy· Bloom, who. has around your plants. . l . · been doing dream work for 18 years. She writes a synThe meeting opened with si ngi ng of "At the Cross", and a prayer by Sherdicated column titled "Watch Your Dreams." · \ ry Shamblin, who was also song leader. Ann Lambert was at the ptano. Experts say that adisturbing dream can cast a pall \ Devotions on Easter were by Charldihe Alkire of the Pomeroy Church of over the day, and a good one can put a pleasant bounce ' about Easter and people's doubts. about the resurrection. . • Christ in your step. Either way, dreams can key you in to Announcements were made of the camp l<ick-off, May 25; Zion Church ' what's really going on in your mind. · i of Christ revival, April '17-20. Repons were read and approved. . "Your. psyche is constantly working on your prob\ · All who were to make bar cookies for Ladies Day at Middleport on April . lems and · issues," says Bloom, of Spokane •. Wash., \ 22 are to have them to'the church on the April 21. where she conducts dream groups and does one-on-one . 'I Catherine Russell, missionary in Mexico, asked to speak irt June for the dream theraPY· "During the night your usual defenses I Fellowship. It was agreed to have her speak. She will be at Rutland for the are down and you can look at these issues· more clear! meeting on June 26. · ly, and sometimes you can arrive at a solution to a . The next meeting will be at the Dexter Church on April 24. Bradford problem." • will have devotions. church Bond · says that taking time to remember your The closing song was "Burdens are Lifted at Calv<!fy." Closing prayer dreams upon waking can offer insight into your life . ':·. was from Paula Pickens. She suggests keeping a dream jourmil near your bed. Refreshments were served by the host church. When -you waite, don't immediately open your eyes. ' . Go over what you remember of your dream, trying to catch •as many details and facets of it as you can. Replay it in your mind' several limes. Then, when you .) . have as much as you can remember, open your eyes . AUXILIARY and write it down. · · SERIOUS DREAMING •.Dreama aren't just frlvoloue nlghtlme muslnge. Dream The Lewis-Manley unit of the American _Legion met recently at Dale's "A dream journal is probably the most helpful say that ell your draems hold lnfonnetlon and answers - If you take the Restaurant. Lorene Goggins opened the meeting in .ritualistic form: · . thing to do in terms of mental health·," Bo.nd says. "It tliM to think ~bout them. Everyone dreams, whether we remember these nightly She read the news bulletin from the 8th District President Nancy !lrown . can really help you work out problems or clarify your oc:currencel or not. Mast people dr-.m. ee~ral asking for the endorsement of Belly Harris of Unit 58 in Somerset as the feelings about things. The parts of your dreams t~at your dreams as ·a catalyst for identifying that problem and firiding a solunext 8th District presidem. . parts . Concentrate Qn you tend to forget are often the most important • ' tion to it. · · . · The reports of unit chairmen were completed and w1ll be sent to the remembering ~ach moment of the dream.' . , Dreams are metaphors, .says .San Francisco dream psychologist Gayle , Some people find that using a process called dream incubation helps chairmen by May I . A donation was made t'? the chapel of the four chap-Delaney. Dreams show you what's going on in your life and what 'is like- . them' solve problems while they sleep. The process entails thinking about w~ a problem before you fall asleep, then paying close allention to the dreams Goggins was hostess for the ·meeting which was closed with prayer for I)' to happen. . . . peace, and singing of" America". · "Dreams are very logical," says Delaney, author of six books, mclud· that result. · · v · · CARD SHOWER ·ing "Living Your Dreams" (Harper Collins; 1997). "If you really think. Bond recently used this technique successfully when she lost an opal · d \II r .. 11 1 t l~··t' · ., pecl\lace. Afler searching her eptire home,. she. made a conscious elfor ,A c~ shower .h11s been,planned.for Mll!'jorie Mae West Br!'nscomb w~o ~~!,bout yq_ut re$1lls, you · ..rtil\lp! t,,qy IJlal'a e ,. ,c.urren · S~'t'f' ton tn YOl',., bef<'Jie1she ~eil 'asleep to asJ< where it WaS. that nigh!;'_she dreamed i't had will be cel~brating~her. 80th bi(ll)daY. Su~~ay. <larJs may be; sent to her at . ; ilfei!IdiitrtffYiill'Wittlrtffat"isl!atthelj:r'you look at things in your life Inurn f811en mto th e yery bac k of a bureau. Th e nex.It mommg, . · she 'dU d the .. ' •• n Seton Square Apt. !05, 570 West Fi'rst Street, Wetlston,45692. Her husband, more cIearIy. . . • . . , the Rev. Everett Taylor .Branscomb was an Evangelical Umted Brethren Ask yourself how you felt in the dream and what it reminded you of, necklace there. ,. . , . . :: Delaney says. Describe the dream to yourself. very specifically, "as if you Dreams, are a~ t~credlble res~urce, ~a!s dcolumnlst Bloom,. I~ he~ minister and pastored a church at TUppers Plains: DOFARALLY. , •. were telling someone fr1>m another. planet aboqt it." · · e~ence~· peop e w opay ~llenuon t~ t etr reams are. mo~e tn , ouc . . The 70ih annual spring rally of District 13, Daughters ~f ~eri.ca, will .~ For example, she say;, if you' ve just met•someone you're' interested in \VIth t!lem~lves and 1\teiJ' fecl~ngs and.hv~happ1er, ,healfhier, hves. , held Saturday at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, ,begmnmg at 1 romantically ~nd then have!'- dr~am ,ab. 04t a~. ex-b,oy~b·r firlfri~nd\ :· ' ; Da~am J~als a.n·d:~Iii.. ·. ~kgea~:r ~~:n u:l%a:d~J:te~~e~n~~~· o~!-~ . . The district has four candidate~ to initiate and members m:e . that's your 1111iKI makip'""a ""•!lilol '-\ween tl'iil. ._.., 114{~our ex. . •..,y. .,u ,ttr S9,11le, , ·. ,, . ,, . . . c ·,. r:- ·j·· ~~ , ;1':\fr l . i8J i(j)d,(K1~1~ '"-~ ,t ' J.~f-1~ · ·tfi!'P •' '~ .. , ···1 ~ , .n: • · 'l' r • " I 'I' · ,.. ., , .,. ,, attend. Dinflcr tickets are available from Esther, Smith, .?85-442~. , I . I 'it' •• 1 ~ 1( . ,.. I Do ~~~i ii~~;~o~~~=:~a~!onm":u~ft~C::.;t;;.~ys Jionit. · i~:"li~·~k! knoW'in~ ho~ io ~~cl;;·. 's~' saxs ~f~eh~~g ifiur·~~f ' ,I' ' ~. 'tl ' ,. '~ 'I ..b:•· '\~ ~.. ' J .t . "I believe that a lot of.ill health is caused by .the repre,sion•of negative 'to~ can. cerlllln,l~ get by w1th01ll dohlg It, butyoii're ·lomJ thr!Higli·h e., ,; thoughts - it uses a lot of energy,'' she says. For example, she says, a less mtelhgently. recurring dream can indicate a traumatic injury that you are ignoring. Use 1 ... . . Tuesday; April 29th , - ' DAV elects commander '\ ·at district meeting ••rts .G lamour Photography Coming to .. in -slumber/and 'hold a key to splving problems .. I bones. But it is pm:iiCiy because a man can hurt a woman more that women are more likely ' to use a weapon -agail)st a man •• such as a frying pan, a ti&sehall hat Ql' wha(!'V· er she can lay her hands on. In a sample siu-vey conducted by Farrell, about 60 percent of the . women who were battered admittL'II · that they .were usually the ones who had hit their male partne.rs fir,;t. Ninety percent of the me.n who were in ;abusive relationships said. that the women hit first:. The Dally Sentinel• Page I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio RadioShack. You'~ got questions. ~·~· got 811Jwer1.8 �PlgetO • The o.lly S1ntlnel Ft1d.y, Aprll18, 1887 Pomlroy " Mlddlepoit, Ohio ·.'Friday, Aprll18, 1987 r Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio The Deily Sentinel • Pqe 11 - --:...'""-----.---___,_--Community · calendar·~ . ------SUI>. Mass • 9:30a.m. Dailey Mus · 8:30a.m. Church of CIMircllof J - Cllrllt ApGOIOIIc VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller · Sunday 10:30 a.m. Pcmeror w..ulclc Cbin:llof Cbrlsl 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School • II a.m. Worship · !Oa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. DIIDYlllc HoiiHu Chu .... Slate Roule 325, U.gsvllc Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young Sunday school • 9:30a.m. Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday prayer aervice • 7 p.m. Keno Chun:h or Chrlat Worship :. 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Paslor-Jeffrey Wallace lot·and 3rd Sunday - 9:30a.m. llearwallow Rldae Chun:ll of Christ Pastor: Jack Colearove Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Senlices. 6:30p.m. · Pm WID Baptist Chun:h Ash Streel, Middlepo" Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service • 7:00p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m . Zion Churdlof Chlist Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rr.l43) Pa-stor: Roger Watson Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. wo..hip. 10:30 a.m .• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rutland Flnt Baptist Chun:li Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Baptist or Tuppen Ploln Chun:h Christ lnstrumenwl Pastor: Scot Br.own ·WorShip Service - 9 a.m. Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday School-10:15 a.m. Pastor: PQul Stinson East Main Sr. Sunday School • 9:30 n.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Flnt Southern Ba~tlst .41872 Pomeroy P1ke Pas1or: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a:m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Flnt Bapllol Chn:h Pastor: Mark Morrow ·. 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School · 9: 1~ a.m. Worship. 10: IS a. m., 7:00p.m. We~nesday Service- 7:00p.m. Bradbaf)' Chun:h or Christ Pastor: lake Copley Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Rudaod Church or Christ Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday Schopl • 9.:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Bradford Chun:h or Chrill Corner of St. .Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Ministe~~ Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger . Sunday School • 9:30 a·.m. . Worship · 8:00 a.m.,l0:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Racloe Flnl Baptist Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wollihip. 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m . .Wednesday' Services · 7:00p.m. Hlckof)' Hills Cllan:h of Christ Evlngelist Joseph B... Hoskins Sunday ScltQOI • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Sll•er Ru• Baptist Pastor: Bill Little · Sunday School • IUa.m. Wo!Ship • lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Uberty Chrlstloo Chun:h Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening - 6:30 p.m. Thursday Sel'l'ice -6:30p.m. MI. Union Baptist Pastor :Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. L.oap•lll<! Chlisllaa Chun:ll Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Racinr:, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Study • 7:00p.m. Wednesday . . Old Bethel Frtt Will Baptist Chun:h 28601 Sr. R1. 7, Middleport Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Thursday Services : 7:30 . Christian Uni on Hartford Cllun:h of Christl a Chriallaa Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor: Re¥. David McManis Sunday School · II a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7j0 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Vlctof)' Baptlsllndepcadaat S25 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship · !Oa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. . Fallh Baptist Cborch Railroad St, Mason Sundar School . 10 a.m. WorshiP - II a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Churc h of God • ML Moriah Chan:h of God Racine Putor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School • 9:4S a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. . ' Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Forni Run Bapd1t Pastor ; Arius Hun Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship.·· 11 a.m. Rallaad Churdlof God Pastor: Randy Barr Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· J l a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesdat Serv,ices ·1 p.m. Mt. Mqrlah Bapllal Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pas!ot: Rev. Oilhe" Craia. Jr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·10:4S o.m. .• Hemlock Grv•• Chun:h Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Wo_rship- 9:30a.m.• 7 p.m. Recds•lll• Churi:h of Christ Pastor: P.hilip Sturm • Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Hllllklt Baptist Chun:h St. Rt143justoffRr. 7 Pastor: Rev . James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship . lla.m., 6 p.,m. Wednesday Servic;;es -?p.m. Syracute Pint Chur<h of God Apple and Second Sis. Pastor: Rev. Da\lid R1,1sse1t Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Aollqulty Bapdll Sunday School· ~30 a.m. Worohip -10:4S a.m; Thursday Scrvi<is • 7:30 p.m. Rlll!ond F,... Will Bapdll Salem St. Chun:h of God of Prophecy 0.1. While Rd. off Sr. Rt. 160 Pastor: PJ . Chapman Sunday Sehool, 10 o.m. Worship ~ 11 a.m. · Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. Pasmr: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School· 10 a.m. .£venin& -7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Catho l•c So<ncl Htllt Catholic Chun:ll 161 Mulberry AY<., Pomeroy, 992·5898 Pastor: Rev, Waller E. Heinz Sal. Con. 4:45-S: 15p.m.; Mus· S:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45·9:1S a.m., Gnn~ca.-JCboreb 326 E. in St., Pomeroy Re<tor: Rev. D. A. duPionlier Holy Eucharist and Sunday Schooll0:30 a.m. Coffee hour followi"' Middleport Cluin:h ofCIIrlll Sth and Main Pastor: AI Hanson Youth Minister: Bi,ll frazier · Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 8:1S, 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. wJ.;~~:~~~~Il a.m. and 7p.m. \ s_trvice - 7 p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hauaa1an Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Tuesday Serviocs • 7:30 p.m. Ct111St ........, .C h.rcllof Chrloc 212 W. Moin Sr. Pastor: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worsh1p- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesdrry Sel\'iccs • 7 p.m. Aposto l iC Co ng rega tion al Trinitl Church Second 4< ynn, ~omeroy Putor: Re-... Roland Wildrrian Sunday school and worship 10:2!1 · Ceo~! 310~7 Ct...., 1'111...... Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship. II a.m. Calvary Plllrim Cbapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship • II a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday SerVice - 7:30p.m. . Pt.. Gro.. Bible Holloeu (:hurch 1/2 mile off Rt. 32S Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible HoHncss Church 7S Pearl Sr., Middleport. Pastor: Rev, John Neville Children's service· 10 a.m. Worship· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30p.m. Hysell Run Holln.,. Chun:h Pastor: Rober1 Manley Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m.. 7.p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30p.m. : L.ourel CliiT Free Methodist Chun:h Pa:;tor: Peter Tremblay· Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m .. lnet . tng K&C JEWELERS '· . 212 E. Ma1'n ,.,, "'trl¥!t1 992·3785 Syracuse Ha"'eat Outnacll Mlolalrla 47439 Reibel Rd:, Che51er Pastor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: 10 a.m. &. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Sunday oervice,IO a.m. Wedneaday service, 7 P·!"· · Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 11: IS a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. . Hobooo Chrlatlao FellllWoblp Chui-ch · , Rev. Clyde Henderson · Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. · Sunday School • 10 a.m. Follh Ftoll Goopel Chun:h · long Bollom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 900 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m . · friday· fellowshrp service 7 p.m. ·worship- 9 a.m. Reorpnlzed Chur<h of J01us Christ of Lotter Day Salnb Ponland-Racine Rd . Branch Presiden1 - Michael Duhl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Scrvi«.:cs ·7:30p.m. · llellsaay Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship ; 9 a.m. Wednesday Services • 10 a.m. .' Cannel · Pastor. Kenneth Baker Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip , 10:4S a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun)' The Chu..:h of J01us Christ or L.otkr:Day Salab Sr. Rl. 160, 446·6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20· 11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :05-12:00 noon Sacramenr Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs .• 7 p.m. MomlngStar Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. . Thu~y Services • 7:30p.m. . Sutma Pastor: Kenneth Baker . Sunday School ·9:30a. m. Worship · 10:4S a.m. (lSI & 3rd Sun) Eaol Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m• Wednesday • 7 p.m. Luth eran Sl. Jo.hn Lutheran Chureh Pine Grove Re .... George Weirick Worship· 9:00a.m. Su,nday School · 10:00 a.m. Our S.•lour Lutheraa Chun:h Walnul and Henry Sts., Ravenswood. W.Va. lntrim pastors: Rev. Robert Hupp Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Radae Pastor: Brian HarknCss Sundiy School · 10 a.m. · Worship· 11 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Chun:b Comer Sycamore & Second Sl., Pomeroy Rev, George Weir~ck Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Worship - II a.m. Graham United Methodist Worship · 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesda~ Service· ?:30 p.m. Mclp Coopcrallve Parish · Northeast Cluster Middleport Commuolty Cbun:h 575 Pearl St, Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday Schooi!O a.m: . Evening· 7:30p.m: Wednesday SefYico. 7:30p.m. Houl Communliy Chun:ll · Off RL 124 Pastor: Edstl Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wolllhip ·I0:30a.m.,7:30p.m. Hoc:ldapr1 Chun:b Grand Streel !;unday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday·Services- s·p.m. •·m•. Endtlme Hou,..of Pra7cr (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance · Sunday worship· 10 a.m. Wednesday service· 6:30p.m. Syracuae Misolon 1411 Bridgeman Sr., Syracuse Sunday School· 10 a.m. . .Evcnin&- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m: !lethe! Chun:h ' Township Rd., 468C · Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship -10 a.m, Wed~esday Services • l 0 a.m. Mt. OIIYC Unllod Mcll1odlst Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. ·R.ilph Spires Sunday School ·9:30a.m. 7 p.m. Worship· 10:30 'f:huf1!:1ay Services • 7 p.m • . Horrlloa•ill• Community Chun:h Pastor: theron Durham .Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. . · Wednesday · 7 p.m. . Dy.,•llle Com-Ity Chun:h Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.rri., 1 p.m. All'l'ed : Putor: Sharon Hausman Mone l;hapel Chun:b Sundoy school· 10 a.m. WOI$hip . II a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship • II a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester Pas1or: Sharon Hausman· Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Services. 7 p.m. · Radac l'lnt Chun:la of the Nua.... Pastor: Scott Rose . Sunday School-.9:3\la.m. W<5rship • 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m . Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. . Joppa . Pu~tor; .Bob Randolph Wollihip · 9:30a.m. . Sunday School • !0:30a.m. Middleport Chun:h orlhe Nuan · Pastor:'Oregory A. Condiff SUnday School ·9:30a.m: Won1hip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Lona-orir Sunday School ·9:30a.m. · W'llllhip • 10:30 a.m. Reedo•Uie Fello!nhlp 1 • Churcll.of lho Naaa...., Paslor. Mark A. Dupler Sunday :jdlool • 9:3\la.m. Wonhip • 10:4~ a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services , 1 p.m. .. ...n.. Pastor: Re¥. Charles ~uh . Worship • 9:30 a.m. · . Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. . UMYF.Sundoy 6'30 p.m. First Sundoy of Month · 7:30p.m. ,.rvlcc Chun:h or Jesua Chris!. AposJolle Fallh 114 mile past F<m Meigs on New· Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Merer · Sunday· 7:00p.m. W~d~esday'7:00 p.m. fnduy-7:00 p.m. Clifton Tobemade ChurCh Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7 p.m. . New Ule Vlciof)' c ..ter 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH . Paslor: Bill Slaten .Sunday Services - 10 a.~. & 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. & Youlh 7 p.m. Pent ecosta l · PcntKGSiill Asacaahly St: Rt. }24, Racine Pastor: William HobllCk · Sunday School : 10 a.m. Evenina. 7 p.m. . WedneMtay Services· 7 p.m. Middleport Penttc:ootal Third Ave. . · PaJJtor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. .Evening- 6 p.m. . . Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Fallh Vailcy Taheroa~l<! Chu"'h Baile) Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmeti Rawson Sunday·Evening 7 p.m. Thursdl~ Service • 7_p.m. Cool•llle United Mclhodlol Parl1h Pastor: Helen Kline Cool•llle Churcll Main & fifth Sr. Sundsy School • 10 a.m. Worship. 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. United Meth odist The llelle•en' Fcllowdolp Mlnktf)' New Ume Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. R~oldna Ul't Chu.rch SOON. 2nd Ave., Middleport Paslor: lawrence Foremali Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wednesday Servicc!i- 7 p.m. Foltll Goopel Church long Bouom Sunday School-·9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Mt. Oll•t Com-y Choan:ll . Pastor: tiwtence Bush Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Servioc. 7 p.m. Uollod Fl!llh Chun:h Rl. 1 on Pcmoroy By·P... Pastor: Re•. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Servioc. 7 p.m. Harrlsoo•llle P.....,ttriaa Churcb Worship. 9 a.m. Sunday School-9:45a.m. Mlddlepor1l'rnllykriaa Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wo11hip, 10 a.m. Seve nth · D <~y Adve ntis t S.•mth,Day Advenliat Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Past~r: Roy Lawinsky · Siturday ~ivices: Sabbath School· 2 p.m. .. Wors.hip ~ 3 p.m. Un1ted Brethren ML Hmnon Ualled Brethreo In c•rl•t Cltoon:h Tcx..·Community off CR 8< Pultor: Raben Sanders · · Sunday.School- 9:341 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:341 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7:30p.m. Eden Unllod Bt<threa In Christ 2 112 mllesnQrth of llecd••llle . .on State Route124 Putor: Rev. Roben Morkley · Sundar School • II a.m. ~unday Worshrp • IO:O!J a.m. ;t 7:110 p.m. Wednesday S.rvioco • 7:30 p,m. · . Wednesday Youlh Servlct -7:30p.m. • > these area.merchants . RAWLINGS-COATS FISHER . FUNERAL HOME RIDEN'OUR · SUPP• ,Y · L. Chester . 992•5141 'tiME FOR SPRING c• EANING? , ~8111UrlntiKentuckyFrllldCIJir:ken• 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy CINn out your IM..,.,t or 9921 attic with the "-'P of the Crow'a Family ReStaurant 5432 - ~--~99=2~~=9~7~8---1r~~::~:==:-l~~~~~~~h2~nd~~M=~~~~rt~~=9~85=-~ · ~~30~8~~f-------~----~C:LA::SS::IF~IE~D~S:E~C~T~IO~N~!~ RACINE MOWER Srogan-Warner CUNIC .INSURANCJ,: Brlgga & Sbiltw · SERVICES ~ ,...,.,.,.,_,........,_,.. Muter 8ef\.1ce Technlclln 214 E. Main 1"'.EROISENIE H.......... ""EIIIAII'I __ .. ,. • BILL QUICKEL I" .... , '""" .992-5130 Pomeroy " DAVIS.OUICKEL AGENCY INC, ·j IISUIIAII(f SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' p~ft"'pt'--· 1 1 .....2804 • , TIME FO.R SPRING CLEANNat Clwln or die . . , . , . Ill,., out,_,.,..,_,, CLASSIFIED SECTION! SAVE TIME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD! I ~ """'' """' 992·2955 804W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOllE "Dignify and SMVk» Always" " ~1913 ., You don't nave loOibok h>r- • to spy the best buys in the classifieds! • P.J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide 1n8.Oh. eo. of Columbus, Vtttnlna Memorial Hoapltal 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy . 992;2104 11011 EAST OHIO 992-2259 992-2121 SNOUFFER · . RUTLAND ·· , Meigs County Bikers Association; '7 p.m. Saturday, Rulland American Legion . Plans to · Gee . Newsletter shows .that . you're not alone if you are the· parent. of an only child I ~ 1 1996 BUICK ROADMASTER I '' . ~ 19.97 GMC SONOMA EXT. CAB 4X4 PICKUP lit. 1997 CHEV. 510 PICKUP Was .... ;................................~ ..... $22~088 Don Tate Dlscount""""""""''""'2,089 Waa...............••.....•.•....•....••... ~ .... $12,392 Don Tate Dlscount..........................443 '.•':0:), "'<' _.,•• ,."' >~\1" ,<. r .. ,n·.>· .. ' :r ~- Don Tate Discount"""" 1,968 .·. $271:717 N~W.............. . ~ 1997 CHEV. 414 EXT. CAB PICKUP Rebate ..... u ................................... NOW.. ~"'"':"" 1~000 $18,999 -. 1997 GMC JIMMY 4 DR.· Rebate •..•..••.•.•••.••••..•..• ~ ............... .". 1,000 . . $ NOW":""'""" ~ . .. 10,949 1997 CHEVY MALIBU 13933 Was •••••••••.••.••..•••........ $26,759 Don Tate Dlscount ...... .,3s~30 NOW...."""'"'"$ 23,6 29 Was ......•.........••.......••• $28,573 Don Tate Dlscount ....; .•• 2,624 · NOW...." .. """ $25,949· Was ••.•••••..•••.·...........• .._ $17,091 Don Tate Dlsco"'nt •., •.••• ".852 . $ NOW.,.""'·""" .16123 9 . . By MICHAEL H. HODGES Carolyn resented the dozens or The Detroit News strangers who said, upon learning They sent lheir only chltd. Alexis, thai fact, "Oh, that's so sad," as if 10 music ·camp one summer, and she her one much~beloved daughte~ JUst came down with a real case of home· isn't enough 10 float a ~appy lam I· sickness. Back home, Carolyn and ly 's boat. Charles White. worried and feeling . Nor, contend Ihe Whites, arc only inadequate. wished 1here was a net· children the brooding, maladjusted. work of parents wilh only children "gimme" grabbers of legend. !hey ·could plug into for ac!vice and Far from 11 -· bolh descnbe con· comfort. Because bqth grew up with fident, pragmatic ~hildren . wilh siblings of their own, they realized heighlened negotiation skills (Only the need~ of. an "only" might be kids can't wear down parents !he q~itc diffetcnl lrom !heir own cxpe· way multiple siblings ~an), an ricnccs. unusually close parent-child bond "And then we though!, gccz, and a !rack recprd of accomplish-. maybe this is something we should men!. In justificaljon, lhey nole that do,:· says Camty.n' While from the Mahalma Gandhi. ~ranklin Delano couple's home in Los Angeles. Rooscveh, Robm Wtl!lams and John Now 1hey have. . Lennon were ~nly chtldren. . The first edition of "The Only More sobenng. perhaps. are the Child Newsletter" dcbuled in Janu· etdercare issues: With no siblings. ary, wilh the second on its way 10 the only. children might be faced with .printer. (They hope lo publish six a heavrer burd~ns when then parents year.) As an index of the apparent beg10 to decline; the 10p1c ts s~rc to inleresl out there, jus! one 1iny ad in be a potent dtscusston potnl m luiure · the New .Yorker has yielded a data· newsletters. • 1 base .of 1,500, with t ,000 paid subIntrigued? Th.c te,chno-savvy can scriplions. · .· · access lhc Whites well page at Only children aren't much diflcr· . www.onlychtld.com. Or for those cnl !rom others, says Charles. "bul who prefer the Sl~let~ pace ~f ~he : · they go through I heir lrmls and tribu· U._s. Postal Scrvt~e (subscnpuon : lations atone. And, havtng an O!l!~ pnccs are m flu~ because of ongm~g ; child is a growing phcnomcrton;" discus~tons w11h advcrttsers). wnle • Part of the Whites goal ts 10 them 10 care ol 154 ~- Mansfield : break negative stercmypes. Unable Ave .. Los Angeles,, Cahf. 90036. : tq have more children al"lcr Alexis, ' ~ ·. 1997 CHEVY 13&36 CAVALIER Was ••••.•••••..••.••••••••.•••• $13,492 Don Tate Dlscount ••••• " ••• 1123 NOW..""':"'""' $1 769 _. 1997 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX . Proaram Car 1995 CHEVY CORSICA Was .................... ~ ....... $~1 ,403 Don Tate Dlscount. ...,... 1,004 NOW""""""" $20,399 Pr0f1ram Car .· Pro1ram Car ·Proaram Car ·1996 -0LDS CUTWS SUPREME . __._ .. ............. 1996 OLDS CUTLASS CIERI 1996 CADI_LLAC SEDAN DEVILLE __ _ I • • • • : In an effort to provipe.our rcad~rship _with current news, .the Sunday : . Tjmes~ Sentinel will not accept weddmgs aller 60 days from the date of the : ~~ent. . . . ' II . d : ". Wedd~gs submilled after the 6Q..dar d~adlme w1 . appear Uf!Og ·""' ; · week jn ll1e Daily Sentinel and the,Galhpohs_ Datty Tn~une. . . . ' . All cl~!l moetings and other news lllttcles 10 _the soc1cty section must. be ~ SltbmiJie<l wit~in 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays musl he submtllcd . : wllhih 6Q days of the occurrence. . . . . . ·_ : All m111erial submitted for pubhca110n ts subJeCt to cdtltng. ~--News . ' policy , . 513,999 1997 OLDS ACHIEYA 4 Dr.. red, loaded. Only 4,200 miles. 1.2, 995 S ' IUJ A III$H STAm FIRE I 8AFETV SA• ES I SERVICE Bankruptcy • Slow Credit • No Credit, We m1y be able to helpl 1112·7.075 172 Notth Second Ave. Oh • DRS POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT _, The Middle· port Church of the Nazarene will host the gospel group Family Herilage Saturday at 7 p.m. For more information call 992-3924. By BONNIE SHIVELEY a hissing rattesDe.v otlonal Writer nake? , After a hectic day of shopping, I Polling lhe eagerly drove home wilh pink and nowers, I thought red geraniums, purple petunias. · of Christ's second white impatiens. green asparagus · coming when fern , dracaena and vinca. _ each will hear a I picked up a nower pol from the different sound in backdoor deck and heard a strange the sky--a blast of hissing sound. I was sure a huge rat· the trumpet! tesnake was coiled and ready to "They w'itl see strike so I quickly moved everything lhc Son of Man coming on the to the front deck . I heard another clouds of the sky, with power and · sound··pouf, pouf! This time I great glory. And ~e will send his looked up lo the sky and saw a not: angels with a loud trumpet call." He so-high hot air balloon . Fascinated, I will come when least expected. like · walched the beautiful balloon lowly ·a thief in the night. drift across the blue sky, pas! wisps Everyone on earth will be Sll,ll'· of clouds. My sky-gazing was soon tied, astonished by the sound and inlerrupted . sight in !he heavens. What is seen The sound of thundering hoof· and heard will not be a trick of the beat grabbed my attention. Across · imaginalion. This is not "hot air." He . the still pond the cow and calves had will come. For P.Cople who have heard the mysterious soond and never accep!ed Jesu,>as Savior, there were "picking 'em up and putting wil.l be no running,away, no escape 'em down." Through the pasture from !he last judgment. field they loped, rounded the shat· Won'! you invite Him into your low otd pond, and ·stampe<jed life loday? I will send a booklet to · ' .thmuill.Jhe woods 1oward.the bam. help you. Lei me know, because I . ~\Tifey 'Yf •;.;!gi,tpast ' the~l~rtl"'into care about you. W~j'c PO Box 951, another field. Huddled together, they Xenia, Ohio 45385. kepi their wary eye on the s1range Lord Jesus, I prny that anyone thing in the sky. 'Snowflake' leaned who needs to accept You as Savior against his mother for protection. will do so today. Amen. Scriplure What a humorous sight. I laughed at- Mau. 24 :30-31 Titus 2:13 NIV. them, and al myelf...really, Bonnie, · . Tuesday, 7 p.m. m~eling and ·elec- festival to be final izcd . STRACUS"' •• Skin testing clin· tion of new officers. ic to be conducted by Connie POMEROY ·- American Legion Kanchnik, R.N., tuberculosis clinic RACINE •· Southem . High Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39. 6 nurse, a1 ~ Syracuse fire station , School class of 1977, reunion plan- p.m Tuesday at lhe hall on Legion M(/nday, 4:30 to 6:30p.m. ning, Tuesday. 6:30 p.m in the high .Terrace. Joan Vaughan, president, school cafeteria. · announces thai Nancy Brown, disTUESDAY trict president, will allend. MASON, W.Va. •• Veterans of · RACINE·· RACO, Tuesday, Star Foreign Wars Post 9926. Mason. Mill Park. 6:30p.m. Plans for nower BURLINGHAM -· Burlingham Modem Woodmen, Saturday. 6 10 7 p.m. at .McDonald's}n Pomeroy due to electrical problems at hall. . Pres byten an SyracuH Flnt Uniltd Prnbytertan Pastor: Rev. Krisana .Robinson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. coune for prospectlye hunting edu· be finalized for Memorial Day run, cqtion instructors will be held Satur· d'IY· 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. at the Pomeroy SUNDAY POMEROY ·- Big Bend Stem, Gun Club on Pomeroy Pike. Division of Wildlife insu:Uctor Eric Lane wheel Festival Committee. Sunday. · will show how to .leach the Ohio 2 p.m. Carpenters Hall. Hunter Education Program. For more infonnalion; call Jim Freeman . MONDAY at The Daily Sentinel at 992-2155. LETART •· Letart Township Trustees, 6 p.m. al office building. DANVILLE •• Danville Church of Christ, special service, 7 p.m Saturday; 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m Sunday. Denver Hill, Foste'rt W. '{a., speake.r. Invite Christ into your life today Faith Fellowihlp c..llde lor Chlist Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Ser.vice; Frida)', 7 p.m; Stl.. • Word O!Faltb Pastor: David Dailey Su~doy School9:30 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Christian Fellowship CCIIIa' Salem S1., Rutland Saow~me 1 Cal•ary Bible Cllurch Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. PuSRor: Re\1. Blackwood Sunday Sch I · 9:30a.m. o~p I · • a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wc:dnesd· ervice • 7:~ p.m. Senior Pastor Michael Pangio Resident Pastor Richard·Vermillion Sale• Center Latter-Day Saint s • Faltb Chapel Opeo Bible Church 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9:1S a.m. Worship· IO:IS a.m. SATURDAY . POMEROY -- A 'free . !raining Falnlew Bible Chun:h · Lctan, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: John Han Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship • 7:00 p.m: Wednesday Bible Study • 7:00p.m. Appe Ul• Cooter "Fuii·Oon>el Church" Pastors John &: Patty Wade · 603 Seoond Ave. Mason :713-5017 Service lime; Sunday 6:00 p.m. Rutland Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Community Chun:h Pastor: Rev. Roy McCany Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday ~rvices ; 7 p.m. Whitt's Chapel Wnlcyu Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Ot her Churc h es "meroy Pastor: Robert E. Robinson Sunday School· 9:1S a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday · 10 a.m. RockSpriap Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School· 9:1S a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Youlh fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. Church announcements RACINE PLANING MILL Mt.ll .Work . Cab' Mak' Pastor: Mark Malson Pearl Chapel Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- tO a.m. CARPENTER ., The Homeward Bound Singers, will be at MI. Union· Baptist Church Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Joe N. Sayre, paslor, invites public. Church is located south of Carpen· ler. Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Wonhip ·10:30 p.m: Sundily School • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Mloen•llle . Pastor: Otarlcs Neville Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. MIDDLEPORT. _, Middleport 363. F&AM. Friday, 6:30 dinner, inspection. Freedom Goopol Mlaloa Portland Pint Church ortbi Naaa.... Heath (Middleport} Pastor: Vernagayc Sullivan Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship, 10:30 a.m. Kingsbury Road Pastor: Jeff Smith · Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worsh1p S.rvioc 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Sel'l'ices Sooodo Betbd Silver-~Ridge Pastor; Robert Barber Sunday School • 9 a.m. . Wonhip • 10 •·!".. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service , 7 p.m.. Pulor: Rev. Thomu McCtuaa Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Serviocs ·· 1 p.m. RutludCh .... ofthoNua,.... Pulor. ~muel Basye Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servites - 7 p.m. .Foresta.o Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Thursday Services • 6:30p.m. Rooe of Sharon Holla011 Cbun:h Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewe)' King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 1 p.m. PoiDei'Of Cb•n:h oftbe N...,.... ChealtrChllldo afllle'Nuare.ie Pastor: Rev. Herbm On1e SUnday School • 9:30a.m. Worship • 11 o.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday S.rvim. 7 p.m. Enterprise Puror: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. WOJShip • 9 a.m. · Car1ttoD ~na_,Cbun:h floll Galfol I lak' aJ 3304S Hlllad Rcod. Pvmeroy PIIIOr. Roy· Hunter . Sunday Sc:bool , 10 a:m. Evenl111 7:30p.m. Tuetday & Thunldly • 7:30p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 L111, Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel\'lcea ·?p.m• Aabary (Syl'llCUit) Pastor; O.arlcs Neville Sunday School • 9:4S a.m. Worship ·ll a.m. · Wednesday Services • 7:30p.m. Ho lin ess . s,-a.....,,..N_- : Bill Stiftll r.,....,.... ...... Ep1Sl0pdl The Commu.lty c.Je!ldl1r Is publllbed ·u a free se~e to nGII· 'preftt IJ'OIIps wilblng to aii!IOUnce meetlq and special em~ts, ne calendar Is not deslped to promote sales or fund ralsen of a11y type. ltema are printed as space permits and ctmDOt be auaranteed to run a specific nufllber of days, FRIDAY , CHESTER ,. Harvest Outreach Ch11rch, three night revival, Friday through Sunday, 7 p.m. Friday and SatUrday, 6 p.m Sunday. Special · singing. • tJ.. ' • �P~~ge 12 • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy • lllddllpcwt, Ohio ~ •Middleport, Ohio Friday, Aprll18,1887 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrilbt 110 Pti'IOII* . R.L. Public Notice REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Notlceto Car O..!IN: In •ccordlnce with aectlon 307.8& ol the 'Ohio Aevl- Code, ani~ btdl · w.lll be recelvoc! by · tho Boird ol Malga County Com.mlulonen , Court Houoe, · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, until 8:00 a .m. on Monday, April 28th, 1H7. blda wilt then be •ned and reid aloud 11· 2:10 p.m. on Mondly, April 28th, 1987 lor 1ho tollowlng P!lrcihan: Furnlahtng of nni car lor !Ita Metgo County Highway n. Dop•rtmont. MJNOLJNCE r.1ENTS BINGO RISING WATERS • A Fargo, N. D. resident canoes past some neighbors standing inalde the dike surrounding a home aa the Red River SPECIAL TURKEY SHOOT POST 467 SUNDAY, MON. & WED. · 'APRIL 20 spread Its rising waters Thursday. The river broke a century-old flood level earlier in the day. (AP) . Dikes leaking in Grand Forks, . 2,000 residents are ·evacuated 6:30P.M. STAR BURST $1500.00 $50.00 ar more . By MICHAEL PEARSON Associated Press Writer FARGO, N.D. - Nei ghbors Jon Adam s and Randy Schmidt trudg'e d through knee-high water, toting a cooler full o f meat and rum and trailed by a blac k dog barely able to · keep his head above water. The two were. waiting out the worst fl ood in Fargo history when the barri c ade of bulldoze d dirt that had hce n holding back the deluge gave way Thursday, swamping a Lutheran high school and 30 homes. "Oh God , d id it come," Steve Hagenson said, standing in the water. " It looked like a tidal wave. I got the vehicl e out and that was all." Scores of people slogged through the water. carrying what they could in laundry baskets and pl astic garbage bags . Other nei ghborhoods were evac uated as leaky dikes raised fe ars lh at they would be next to be inun!lated . . Melting snow from the blizzard No dikes had bro ken, but " they per g~me that pounded the state early this arc leaking· and with the current month is blam ed for s welling ri vers that's coming through, they could and spreading water across the nat- collapse ," said Pat Owens, mayor of lands of eastern North Dakota. The the city o f 50,000. Today 's evacuaRed River at Fargo hit broke the 100- tions, which includ~d more than 100 Card of Thanka year-old record early Thursday mom- nursing home residents, bring the ing and reached 39.54 feet hy 5 a.m. total number of ·people out of their today. well beyond th e n ood stage o f homes there to about 3,000. Mrs. Ruby (Guy) 17 feel. The 1897 record was 39.1 The mayor. asked all busine sses · Hysell of Hysell Run feel. not essential to the flood light to close Rd. would like to Gov. Ed Schafer, who spent' the today and urged people to stay calm. thank the onea that night in Fargo, attempted an upbeat " We will make it through, but we aent . flowers and tone thi s mornin g. will have some tough days ahead," carda for the death or " It's relati vely calm. The water she said. my mother, Gladya The Red rose to 51.84 feet this seems to hayc slowed a bit. EveryBowers ot Athena, body's kind of on guard," Schafer morning at Grand Forks and was Oh. on April 9, 1997 said in an interview on "CBS This e xpected to crest today or Saturday at at O'Bienesa Hoa· Mornin,g." up to 52 feet, 3 feel above the pre vi pitaI. In Grand Forks. about 75 miles ous record. Flood stage is 28 feel. Across the Red River ·in East She also lived at n o rth o f Fargo, a bout 2 ,000 peopIe, Rutland, . Pomeroy were roused out of their bed s before Grand Forks, Minn ., police cruised · ·rcns · up and down some streets at dawn and Deadman'a Curve dawn lod ay b y warnmg s 1 tor over 20 yeara. because of fear s about the stability of looking for more people to help in the sandbagging clfort. Will mlas you sadly, dikes protectin g their homes. 1 BEECH GROVE ROAD Gladya. Guy IJid Family and the Hyaena. Source says bombing trial testimony -to begin Thursday - DENVER (AP)- Jury selection is nearly finished in the Oklahoma City hombing trial and opening arguments arc tentatively sc heduled to l>egin Thursday, The Assoc iated Press has learned. U .S. Di stri ct .J ud ge Richard Matsch pl ans to choose a fe w more (.han the 64 people in the jury pool, u·rom which a jury of 12 and six alter1)ates will be selec ted, accor~in g to ttources'close to 1hc case. Testimony in the trjal of Timothy jt<!cVei gh. the 28-year-old former ,f\.rmy soldier accused of murder and · o;onspiracy in the April 19. 1995, ~p last , could last two to four months, 1pccording.to the sources who spoke Sons of American Legion At Legion Farm 12 Open Choke 20 Open Choke For Kl•s 12:00 P.M. · Everyone Welcome a . federal income. j~aX in 1993 ·. We would like to tha_n k all tamlly and trlende for their love, .concern and prayers from the heart extended ua during our many months of health problema. We have been truly bleaee~ by your carda, calla end vlelta, and are grateful to be living In an area where auch gooclneaa and caring thrlvea_ God bleae you all. Bill & Louise Radford In Memory Of ROSE DOUGLAS CARR April 18, 1995 MISS. ME- BUT LET ME GO When t come to tho end of tho rood And ·the aun hi I let for me I went no.rltoaln • gloom ftlled roo'm Why cry lor I IOUI Ht lfe~? Mlaa me • little - ·but not too long And not with y ur hold ed low Remember tho ove I we once aharod Mill rna - but o o go. For thla lo a Jou(lley, thot wo all muat tako . And ••ch mu0tgo •lone · H'a all • Pllrt of tho Mlator'a plan A 1tap on the rood to home. . When you •ro lonely and alck e1 hurt Go to tho lrlonda wo know And bury yout .arrowa.ln doing good doeda Mill me- but lot me go. · Ml11ed by: Red, Doug, Marcil, , 1 Don; F1thor, A. E. & 'NEW YORK (AP) - The num11er of l"ealthy Americans who did~' t pay federa l income taxes grew [rom . BS a gencrauon ago to nearl y ·~ 400 itt 1993, the Internal Revenue • 1J 'ervicc• reported. The inc rease . among those who ~paid n9 taxes fmm 1917 to 1993 1fame a~ the number of restdcnts earn.. 1~g atl<last $200,000 jumped 15-fold , l'hc New York Ttmes reported today. .;iting IRS quarterly statistics. ' In addition, 18,000 wealthy Amcrlft: an s ·- those · m aking a t least 1POO.OOO .- paid less than 5 percent . 1pf their incomes in 1993. The repor1 did not say hdw the i gh-ca rn ing Americans· were able to void pay inl! fe deral taxes . T he. :r; mes feporte<l that t~rec-fourths ol 1~ cm received tax-exempt mtcrest ' rom munici pal bonds. , About one-fourth used i nte re~l jleductians and taxes paid ,to states ; nd loo:~l governments to e liminate Jedera l income ~x liability. And taxF.' paid to foreign government offset ;;he federal bite for ·one-fifth of the Fases. · The IJS abo has been conducting fe wer aljdits of people with the hig~­ incal!leS, the agency revealed thts week. " Wit!J dimioishing· audits, people F relll~ins it is possible to save ,111oncy on their lUes an~ they are 1~omi'll more aurew~e about ucin• their lUes, " said Miry ' even« a laX lawyer Ill Wei! Gouhal l ~ 110 Help Wanted Burn rubber. 7 rimes TIRED OF MEANINGLESS WORK??? , MAKE A DIFFERENCEII1 Your help is needed to improve the quality of ·life for persons with MR/00. Call Cecilia at .1-800-531-2302 for further information. more likely ro usc the newspaper th a n televisio n as their prim ary ad source. The source people rely on most for automobile ads* 71 % . • Announcing! 3 Naw.Menu Items! ·FIII-A-eu.ters •Dttsen Pizza •Poppers Availale Ill D&M Pizza & Subs Syracuse, Ohio Stop in or Call 992-7287 Get more Impact ln. the new1paper. 'st (~ ~es in Wuhinaton and an authority on .wtation of employee hMfi~ . The Daily Sentinel. The Welcome ,.,adium. For2 Nights Moose Lodge 731 The Hit Bancl: "NOSTALGIA" c)&wiEir "Sntln:r: n., J!I'NO Mttlu F.ffmi~~n~m ,f,rt.,. b)• c:~nnt"l'l lk.-....dl. .noJ u....... t ... •"'· · Friday 9 ti11 A.M. Saru1rday 8:30-12:30 A.M. lnrt"~ hy St. lllllm:m, RmK.':I, • I I JUit'CILI•• • 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT H2-2772 1:00 o.m.-3:30 p.m. eR•IIHIIt WW.ws ..u..J Garages M&J 360° Communlcation.s JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 113 W. 2ND ST. . POMEROY, OH. 614-992·5479 "Build Your Dream" 1898 Martin Streit JoeWIIeon Pomeroy, Ohio.45769 (614) 892-427'1 · B•DICt'ORI HAULING Lawn Mowing & Landscaping Servica to Naw Customers ·. . 1- - ·T.K. HAULING • Umestone ·· ·Gravel • Refuu • Etc. Will hllul- Ju•t t:MI. Reaao,.ble Aalta . (614) 742·3100 Engraving John Teefonl ' .. , "-l..rov••••• Mld111aport, Ohio 411110· New HaoMe, Addltlo.-. Roollne, 11c11ng, Pole limo, ·Dioltl, l'lllntlng,O. .... PoroJt• Cllllll ,_A 1'111 ' ' 1111 · Attorney (614) 592·5025 ·New Homes •Decks •Additions •Roofing ·Remodeling •Siding · . •Garages "Stop putting off those much needed home impro.,ements." CaU Today! . Free Estimates 992·5535 Rick Pe1roon Aucllon Comp1ny, lull rlr'(lt auctioneer, complat• auction service. Llc:tnlld 1116,0hlo & Weai'VIrglnla, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-77$5447. 110 Athens, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 1.S00.291-5600 992·2753 Public Sale and Auction Eatate, F•m Srtlll. can 61<-•48· 8241, 81A,'I88.9443. Safranek· Simi'S f. ..____~(N_o_s_u_n_d... ay~c_a_ll...;.s)__......;"';.;.;; . ......,;;;;;o;~ SHARPENING SERVICE HUPP'S CUSTOM SHARP.ENING 949·2647 wanted to Buy Abaotute Top Dollar: All U.S. SH· ver And 'Gold Caln1, Praafaeta. Diamonds. Antique J-,., Gold Rings, Pr•1030 U.S. Currency, $torllng. E... Aoqulalllone J..,.try - II.T.S. Coln Shop, 151 Srtcond - · Gaiipollo, 11 ~:1114.2. Andquea, lurniJuro, gtan, chino, colna, toya, _lamps, ouns, aaola, tatares; also apprafsals. Otbr' llortln. 814-8112-744,1. Anllques, lOp price• paid, RiverIne AnUqutt, Pomeroy, Ohio, Ru11 Moore owner, 814-8112- 25211, Daly Horoscope, up-to-date soap reslllts. CaH nowl I ~900·263·2700 EXT. 6925. $2.99 p•min. Must .. 18 yrs. . Serv·U . (619)'645·8434 ..,'111 ""'- HOWARD ~~~VAnNG CO.· Driveway Llmnt~ · Cori_lplete Hou.e llrid bller SHe Beoictioe, Trackhoe. Septic SylllltM ..._ lnaiallad (614) .. 882-3838 BAULII&I RUMMAGE SALE IXCIVAftOI Limestone a. Gravel Saturday, May 3 FLEA MARKET 9:00.4:00 Septic Syatema Trailer & SENIOR CmZENS CENTER Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy .Tables tor $10 · Hou~Sitea RNsonllble Rate• Joe N. Sayre Sayre Trucking Co. · ca11 . 992·2161 614-742·2138 'JRrWTtln JB Roofing & H.W..ds Gnt••• S}oracuse "lalltrlly lilt~ Alltnl••lllty" Nmu Opera For Spring Free Estimates Sea sora 992·5776 • Pansies $6.50 flat • All vegetable & bedding plants $6.50 flat · • Blooming & Foliage 388-8879 ,,,..., ..., ... , . ptU1' Baskets $5.75- $6.75 -41n. Assort. Pots 85e · $1 .25 . .........., Clollfat ooflubber lrees & elephant a ••..., ears$5.50 tCannas $2.00 ea, oShMlbery . ,.,~ Call . ' . Open DaHy 9-5 Sun 12-5 ...rlfn ,. •• Electrical Plumbing Carpentry Repairs - ConversiQns Remodels N N N Howard L. Wrlt•el OneUnltNow Available 10x28, $65 permo. 992·3961 ROOFING NEW-REPAIR' LINDA'S PAINTING A p>od poinl joll rtn fillY eloudy Jar, -"•• II Hllftt Jntirlor Before I p.m. IHVImelaage. A-.ep.m.' 814-tiiS 4180 . W1n1ed Timber i Or Tlmbor land, Proftstlanal Services, lload Pepor Woodlondl, 114- n2-3a:le. Wantod To Buy U11d Mob ile Homo•. Call: 114-4•8·0175 Or 304-875-!ille5. . Wanted To Buy : We Buy Junk Caro 8 14-«B-1¥.RT, Ot 81 4-3&88062. W.ntad: Ulld Hardwood Flooring In Good Condition, CaN81H•s5187. CHESUR STORAGE bnpler. We honor Golden Buckeye C.rds 992-8342 (EMens) 892·7275 B...ncllt MGA Construction Services .-- 992·2413 Ho~~~tlmprovement . • 114-74111110 114-7411.1 " 114-74Nin Licensed • Bonded Insured Guttera Downapouta . Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES . ~21~ &'1711M/TFN C'Oimotologloll ~ Full And Par~4 Time EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FurJher tntar..tton. Guaranteed Wao•• Truck Driver · Running Extra Man Job Opening Gatllpollo Area Approxlmotot~ $30,000 -$35,000 Dairy Farm .worktr Mutt HIYt v..r M"at Have; 1 Year ExpBriExpertonco With Cowa & Farming onco (Minimum) Cl111 A -CDL.' Equlpmenl, llllklrig 70 Cowa ·In Good MVR, No OWra P111 Do1 Ftal Stanchion Barn No Drlnkars, Physical & Drug Screen. Send Serlaut Inquiries Only, 814-245- Re1ume To: P.O. Box 769:, Galli· 50•7 E-lngs. · pcjlo, OH <15831. Don111 HY1JioniM Wllllod: •2 People loM 16 ·25 Plld VKallono. 814-441-72117. I'Dalllon opon far donllll hygiar\111, mall resume to: P.O. Box 123, Middtopor~ OH •5780. . Pounds In The Next 30 Days. NatUral, Guatanteedl 1 ~&oo.a9D- 22115. Drtvara: Outt 1u7tnt Your WANTED: EXPERIENCED Company A Truck Put That Roofing Foremtn And Root.,. Toward Your OWn Lata • 5 Yra Experience In All Phaaea llode Connntlonall Poor Of Aeaidentlal Roofing - Muar Crodlt No Probtomt Homo W.. Hav. Reliable Transportation And kondo. Cltoa •a• COL. llln t' Hand Tools. Start lmmtdlatelv. Yr. OTR. Coli t~n-3101. Call Christian's Conatrucllon Ar 61•--·•51• Ot SIDp In A11•03 Eorn $1,000 Wtokly SlUffing En· EatiBm Ave, GaJIIpoUo, OH. . votopao At Homo. Stor) Now, No Mon•r ExP.,rienc:a. FrH Supplies, Info. ao :ro wanted Do No ObllgaJion. Send LSASE To : 1 ACE, Dope 1351, Box 5137, Dio· BabyaiJJing In Mason, $1.00 por monel ~r. CA 11785. · hour, t.lperlence & references. 18 Eooy Work! Excollont Payl Call Aa: 11mble Producta at Home. In Mt Home, Toll Fre.e 1-800;.481-5568 EXT. Close To Park, j,304~-~'173-~!14~~(~CI~~~a)~III1J'~Ih~llt~~ 12170. Clton Lilt Modtl C.ra Or Truckt, 1QQP Models Or Newer, Smith Bulc~ Pontiac, 11100 ElatomAoeow,Gallpolil J l D'o Auto Perla. Buying sel\oago vehlctn ..Selling paru. 304'173-5003. w~ BulldoZing, · I IllS' 33111 Happy Hollow Ao11t1 Orders, Awards, wv l/0234n 614-992-7643 . TlfiED OF MEANINGLESS WORK??? IIAKE A Dt. FEAENCEIII Your Help Ia NHCIed To lmprvvt The OuaiiJy OJ Lito For Poroone W!Jh MRiOO. Call Cacllla At 1·8Q0-531 -2302 For CHAPT.R 7 • CHAPTER 13 PRICES'' Quality Win,dow Systems BCHI~Shop Don Geary, OWner tacJ Bitt Buckley, Suparlntendem, Molgl Local S.hooi'DIIIri<J, ~0. aa.. 272, l'bnwoy, Ohio. Lomley'e Auction Servtco, Lealie Lemley, Auctioneer. Household, .DIBECI' D. Cea17's 6,14·992-3120 for 1porta medtclne an·d CPR. Persona !nlareated ahould con· , ''FAC:TORY poaltlona muar meet ••Uficalton raqulremenll ol Ohio - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. 80 SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS BISSELL BUILDERS, INC: FREE ESTIMATES 992-6215 ca~ehlng · Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy : Thesday~ and Thursdays during Ajn'll Serving from 4:30 • 5: 15 Donation $4.00 for meal New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages ~ Replacement Windows Room Addltfons • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill Also Concrete Work yeor. Applicant& null hold a volld Ohio llilchtng cO<tlflcate and tar r"''"""''» · 25 YEARS IN BU$iNESS Day Ph. 992·3671 Eva. Ph. 949-2534 'Brian Anderson 985-4473 Quality Work at - a Fair Price! 550 Page St. Middleport, Oh. 467110 Home Ph. .Painting MEIGS COUNTY SENIQ~ 110 Court St. .1992-41111 7/22/lfn viaor, Senior Clliu AdvJsor, Quiz Team ,Advlaor,<~~nd Athletic Dl· rector for 'the 1887•IIJI KhOOI at ·--Repiln . •lllterllet Setip Help ESTIMATEE~ mo. •Roofing ..nlllrlor & Exterior · EVENING MEAL eUpgra.as RemC!dellng Stop & Compare · FREE -New Garag81 •Electrical & Plumbing Golf Lessons Golf Sales, Club · Repair, Custom elnstalatfen •Complete . -Room Addition• The . ~- '• •Garages YOUNG'S WPENTER SERVICE 742·2803 . or446-3622 eflanlware/Softw.. •' 5et-tps '• •New Homes 614-992·5379' Day & Evening Hrs. Sollball Coach, Glrla' Reserve Sold>all Coodl, Glrll' Ju!llor High Batk11ball Colch (2 poeltiona) , Junior High Nawapapor Advloor, High School Choorloador Advl· oor, Junior Hlah Cheerleader Ad- .C..ptter Tralnl~g · .., ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Juat off Bradbury Rd. (look for signa) Middleport, OH High Track Coach. Head Ba-n. Coach, RHONa Baseball Coach, Glrla' Rosei'Y8 Baakolboll Coar:h, Gtrta' Htad Track Co1ch, Olrla' Pu.Dfic is invite/ . 614~992-3470 TIM'S CUSTOM CARPIT Tra·ck Coach, Aulatant Junior 742·2925 "M•wr- ........J~ ·: COMPUTER ; HELP! Lim, stone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 10%oHAny Basketball Cot.ch, 8oya' Head Leading Creek Rd. . -·I,., OWner. Ronnie Jonu Basketball Track Coach, Anlatant High School T1cll Cooch, Junior High 2 mi. off Rt- 7, • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding WICKS 614-696-1376 Saws •Weed Eaters .Chain (614) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 Loafing aheda to horae arenas. Roof repair and paint to tltructural repair. StHI bulldlnga aa low 11 $4.00 aq. ft. delivered. Fru eatlmaJea, prompt .and profeaalonal service. Call today (Lime StoneLow Rates) ATHENS GRASS MASTERS Aulalant Varllty Coach, Boy'l RoHMO Baakolbolt Coach, Soya• Qlh Grade BukoJbol Cooch. lloya' llh Grade Baalcalboll Co1ch, Soya' 7th Grade . •Lawn Mowers •• POMEROY 8th Grade Football Coach, Bora' VaraiJy Baeketbatt Coach, Boya •SII'IaiiEnglnea · REPAIR .OR NEW CONSTRUCTION Business Services SAVE 50%·75% 11 currendy lttklng appllcatlona tram c.rlin.d applicants lor 7rh a Farm Buildings Love, Mom&Dad I • J&L SIDING & INSUUTION oStorm Doors & Windows •R10111 Aikllllans CELLULAR PHONES inLL BAUL· · Boogie! Chester, Ohio , L.--~~~~------------------~~~ Aemton Motor oSaiH & Repairs Cle!lnlng Slptlc Syatem• ·· Port-A-John • Rentale • Serviced Weekly No Extra Charge for Evenlnga or WHkendl 24-Hr. Prompt Servlee 7 Week Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on Nichols Metal, INc. · Phone: 814: 992-2406 Fax: 304-773-5861 Happy Ad Happy 16th Birthday •Weedelltlng •Tn~~~ Trimming \ . Shrubbery Maln'PIIIn Aheed, Call todly for."" ••tlmata• .tv • 614-992·7119 250 Condor Street lf you see the Letart secretary Tell her she looks nifty. She~ having q birtl,day And she'll be , . fifty! Gotcl'a (IIIII d olloll Commtrcllt) or shoppers 7% Big Bend Fabrication, Machine & Welding Shop .Gravel, Umeatoni:' Topaoil, Fill Dirt, Sand, Rafuae. -Mowing @ill Used POMEROY, OHIO · ICO \l ~ \1.1: MU\f~ U\ \0\\ • Aquatron Boats • Cutty Cabins • Bow . Riders • Bass Boats • Sea Ark John Boats • Johnson Outboard Monday-Friday - 8:00 a.m.- 4:30p.m. Salurday - 8:00a.m.- 12 ·noon Tho Fun W.y &11. 3e74 U .ot llln. llult Ill 11 llorv-U 1111-84114434. People Todlf 1-I00-712-53a 985·3831 Complete Machine Shop Senlee Fabrlciatlon Steel Sa~, Weldlna SnppUes,IDdustrlal Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement · IIHJ Now . ~ Fertilizer (Bag or Bulk} • DeKslb & Pioneer Seeds Chtlt,l ir, Ohio 992·7074 LARRY'S LAWICARE Weekly newsp,apers Magazines 985·4422 •lllebtllty, commerot•l •ulo cover•o• 1nd commorclol 1n11Jid . m•rlno ln•ur•nt~a . lldl lrl to be In • IHled envelope m•rkod "lno~r· anco ltd" 1nd aubmllted ,Dr .milled• to Jan too Zwllll",,l, Cltrk·TriiiUNr, VIllage ol · Byracuae, Municipal Btclt., lyriCUII, Ohio ~771. Ttle VIllage al Syrecu11 rollrYII tho 'right to reJect any oren btda. . Janice ZWilling, · Clerk-Tl'flllurior, VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE (4) 18, 21 , 28 etc Pomeroy, Ohio U.S. Daily newspapers y..,. • .....,...,...._ . • Small Seeds • Chemicals "Twine • Feed e Lime Umaatone • Gravel Dirt • Sand .Happy Ad '3/rr/171 A c celera t e yo ur auto sales; advertise in rhe newspaper. Cus tom e rs arc Bld apeclflcatl6ne may be picked · up at lho Molgo County Englnur'a Olllce or the Office of the Molga . County Comml11tonera. The Board of Melga County Commllllonera· may accept the .lowell btd, or aelect the belt bid for lha Intended purpose, end ronrvaa the right to accept and/or reJect •ny or all bldo and/or any part thereof and will award • contract to the bidder which to In tha bnt tntentll ol Melga·County. Gloria Kton, Clerk Board ol Melga County Commt111onero 11 , 18; 2TC • PNP•rt)-·; oommerclll gener- Card of Thanks ~fRS: 2,500 high if'arners paid no · DUMP TRUCK SERVICE • --And- -did. Tho Molgo Local' School DIIIIICI In Memory broke o ut when federal officers tried o n c01iditi on of a no nymity. Details of the selec tion process to end a 5 1-day siege. M e Ve igh could. face death by have been sketchy sinc e Matsc h slapped a gag order on those in volved injection if convicted of the bombing, with the case. Dur~ n g the 14th day of which killed 168 people and injured se lection Thursday, Matsch and the hundreds more .. att orneys que stioned seven prospecThe d~ath peniilty has been probtive jur,ors. lem for some potential jurors, who Sec urity, meanwhile, .has been are required to be open to the ,possi.s tepped up at 'the courthouse in antic- bility of execution to be eligible for ipation of Saturday 's 'twin anniver- jury servi ce. sari es of the bombing and 1993 raid One prospect, a lawyer, said she o n the · Branch Davidian compound was not sure she could impose the ncar Waco, Te xas. . death penalt y. · Prosecutors c harge McVeigh blew " ( do n't know if i would ever up the Oklahoma City' federal build- sleep again if I made that decision ," ing in retaliatio n for the Waco disas- · she said. "To me , you become the ter, where 80 people died in a lire that execut io nc,r, and .I don' t know if I could do that. " . IMTATION TO liD , Tho VIII... of lyi'IICU~I will accept btd• until u ·n - on lilly 1, ,...,, ~m lecl•lly llcon,od lnouranco companloo, or their •uenta, to provtcll to tho VIllage :o1 SyrlcUN· for tho term of one (1) yo1r, commoncl~g May 21, 1...,; oommoiclel AVOII I All Atou I Shirley ......304.4,..14& &II limON Able - . Ae..,.Mnllli.., llu lllur M&rriqe Or Ao.....,_ Eorn . ...., far ChtiM. . Qor Up. Wore, .... I n - ....... 1 1 - - I I . t . One 01 OUr H2-13511 at - 2·2105, Ind. Aduk.OVI(IML - Aop. ...., olllpallo,1310 Or Col II._.. 1122. CDSIU AGBJ IDVICJ: ·TRUCKING . ... . ~ TYPIBn. Cher:k this out S&vo $$$ lnlerior/ PC u11n needed. 145,000 in· exterior painllng, roaf painting , ~me potential. Call1 ·800~ 513· pre11ure and hand wash houae, .... anteed, 15 ~ears experience & references. FtM Eatime tea. 304675-8921 or 304-895-3821 . -•3;;.:.4::.3::Eil;:..:.B-..:..9a6=8~----l mobile homa1, near work guar· HOuMwtw....audente Earn ·extra Income selling end dis1fibuting our product No ex· per lance necaiaar~. For more 11nt)rmation call BeY&fty at 614-9926963. Loving woman 10 care for chi~r8n in our home. Mon-Fri dayrlme tloura, rafarenc•• required. Please c:all for interview at 304· 675-5580. . Oocumenrs ty~• .resumea. term papefl, flyara, arc.• fast ltNice, reatonable nne~t. 30+ 773-5828. Fun lovi ng Young Woman CPR Trained, Seeks Employmenl As B$-bytl tter, Recent Checkable Refefences Caii814-24S-9809 ____ ~~=------,-- ) Ccor" Wi Portable Sawmill, don't NHded 10 L1dln To Srttl Avon, haul '"ur togo to the miN Juttcall Col814->441-3358. ::.:.;:.:.::_:;:..::.:.._ 304-875-1957. Nur..a: Needing Pori-Tlma AN' a And LPN'o Far All Shlha AI Calllnl To Work In long-Term Care Se~tlng . Pleaunt Environment. Pick Up Ar.ttcatlon In Poroon AI Scenic Hi I NUralntJ Centor, 311 Prolellional Tree Servic: e, Stun'lp Removal , Free Esli ma.reat In· 91148,61~7· 7010. PHONE CALLS PLEASE. rooma, tome alterations and re· 814-11112-3220. aurance, Bldwoll , Ohio. 614-388- Sewing In home, window treat· Buckrldge Ad .. Bldwall, OH NO men11 and accessories far all Parr-Tim• 115·20 "ouro iWkJ Penon For L1undry Oopt .. llid" Shafer's ·Lawnc:are Commercial Shift. AIIO Needing Plri- And Roolctenual Srtrvlte, Call For ACCOUNTANT-A vory progroaCall·lnl For All Sltllll In Foao Eolkratao, 814-441-0:118. 11.. mulli·apoclollt, modtcot I.IUI'CI<Y And Ho~Hkllplng. ApSPII1NCI CLEANNQ group '"ka 1 motivated 111m ply In Peraoft AI Scenic Hilla member. Succeuful candldal8 Nural,. Center, 3t 1 Bucltrldal Get .Your Spring Cleanh'lg Over will have BS or BA In Accounl- Rd., Bldwott, OH. NO PHOiill Wllh Now & Spend Your Summer In Loleuro. call Now To Got 'lllut tniJ, ~llntll Admlnl1tr1Uon or CALLI. Spring F - C~anlng Dtacounu Flnonco, k,_lodao In 814-4411-3088. . 1ccrua1 accoun1rng, Wonted To Do: Hleh . School Student IHklng J ob Mowing -Col:(814l-441-t525 110 Help wanted Will Do Any Typo Of Houa.. .~114 .111DtiL . Will ouo lor tho oltlerty In YOUr hornl. Dati Sltlh Onlyt Ooooi u-· perlenoe •nd re"'.nc••· 104· en,141s. Will Ill Willi lick I Elderly In Thlk Homo, Hove RefaiOIICtl, 114 441 1"' �Friday, Aprll11, 19P ~~.~118,1187 PotMroy • Middleport, Ohio Sentinel• Pag115 • · N:IA Crossword Puzzle PHUJ,IP ALDER . ... ,..._.,, 210 ................ ....,_ .... Houaa"" II - ~~~~~~·=~~~==81=·~·=•8:~=:7::;!~81~4 ~14~6 ~~~~~----~~ Opportunity INCmCII OHIO VAllEY PUBliSH lNG CO. recommend& that" you do buai ~ neaa Wllh people you k.-, and NOT to aand money lhrough tho mill until you have lnvotlfgated - lltrchendlse 3 - Nor.lh Four Loll For Sale, Mound HMI Eaot of Hotur Holflllll, ~ c-~ary, For _ . . , PNM 320 Mobile Homes . for Sale Lot• on Midway Dr. In Now Ha· ..,_ 304-IIII2•2IIOI. Parcel 01 Land, .581 Aero Wllh 54 pile Syotem. On 1eo North Vinton Apprax. 1..Miloo,.et4-381&t01 , <123-335-7770. or lhl~ Klngo Molal Lowoat Aa1ta In Town, Nawly Ramodalad, HBO, Clnemax, Showt.lmt I Dlsnew. Waolcly Ra•, Or lotonlhly RIIH. Construction Worktra Welcome 814-448-11121. 81<W61-5187. . furniture, .chlldran'a aummer ctothtl, maternity ctothea, baby ltomo and large 1oyo. Call 814· 882-3725. dition, peld 11500, asking $800, 114-742-40PQ. Riding Mower· Gran Catcher, Will Hugar Rodlnar- Groan, New Fire Ploca Sot Braoa. 814·441· 0111 SAlELLIT! DISH . 31M...,.·2405. Spoclalt1 Cafo/Rttlaurant, Raal Etlale, 1.....,11ry and Equipment Prlme Location. Excelltint In· veatment Potential. Call Home· - - - 304-882·2405. 230 Profllllonal Services HARTS MASONARY • Block, brick & 11ma work, 30 yeara ••· perlence~ re..onable rates. 30•· 885·35g1 after 8:00pm, no job to oma11 or 10 BK'l. WY-021208 , Loam I Trado or )UII Reupholster !hat u~ly Choir. Upholorary Clau"Staring Soonl (814)-441.0777 Livingston·• basement water proofing, all basement repairs dona, free 1!\tlmalea. lifetime guarantee. 1Oyre on job e11peri· once. 31J4.875-21 45, 1975 Concord 1'•'70 on renred lo• M8r Shall plant. For more Infllrnallon, cal 304-518·2831.. 1911o4 Commodoro .14x70, Very Nice, 2 Bedrooms, Centra! Air, Appllancot, 110,000 8U· &g7. 2803 Da~tlmeo : 814 · 6~8·8563 Evening& · 1991 Oakwood 1.,76 2br, 2 fuil ba ths, alove, refrig, deck, cia, must be moved. 304· 675· 4225 bebre9pm. 1993 1•x10, 2 Bedrooms , 2 Baths, Dishwasher, Heat Pump, Walk-in CloS&tl Rented Lor, llU New, 614-441.0101 1995 Schultz Ux70 Single Wide Home Features Vir'l~l - Si.dlng, Shingle Roof, 3 ·eedrooma, 2 Bethi, 2 Covered Dockt. On Prl· vare Renred lot, WiM Take Pa~rt. Please Call 814-<4ol&-1840. 1Q97 14x70 2 ar 3 Bedroom, $995 down, $195/mo. Only at Oekwood Homes, Nitro, W\1. 30'· 755-5885. Alreal .ostate advertlolng In lhla ne...P.Par Is 'Subject IO ihe Fodoral Fair Housing Act of 1868 which mokeslllllegal .to ldveitlse Many preference, lrritallon or dlscrimlnat~ baaad on race; color, religion, 18JI familial status OJ national otlgln, or any lnlenllon to make any such preference, llmltallon or dtscrimlneUon.' This neWspaper wli nol knowllngly actopt advertisements for real eslate which lo in violallon of lhe law. Our readef8 are heraby lnfonned lhet all dwellings odvenlsed In this neY~Speper ar& avaltable on an equal opporiunlly basi& 1997 14x80 · 3 or 4 Bedroom , $1,359 down, $229/_mo. Free air, skirting, & delivery. Only at Oak ~ . wood Homes Nitro,WV. 304-7555885. . 2or3 bedroom, doublewide on 1/2 -acre lot, close to town, quiet neighborhood. $•9,900. Decks and outbuildings Included. 304· 675-5522. . 3 lfllilers.br sa~. 304-675-1076. · Dloutlf Aallol Pragrom Wo havo $1000 to $2000 psr home In disaster relief tu(1dl available io help you purchan a replacement home. Call 1·800· 468-7671 to Bat appointment far details. SAVES$$$. Oakwoo'd Homes 11 the only dealer In the tri-state area that bullda and ae11a their own . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !homes. For fictory direct pricll, shop OAKWOOD HOMES, Nl· TRO, WV. 304-755-588& REAL ESTATE 2br houat. Reduced to $5,900 oilo. A fJIOI buy. 304-675-2722. 3 ot 4 Bedroom itouao Hill Baife. mont In Eureka, Appralted at 145 Priced For Oulck 5411 61•·258· 11096 3BR brick ran_ ch, crawl space, ·2 baths, central air, single car garage, 18x32 in around pool, 112 aero lot. Call ahM 5:00pm. Sari· OUI inquire I ONLY. 30 .. -8 7511113(DtENS MOBIQAQE CO Financing avail- br Houses and Mobile Homes. New or uled purchalol; Refinancing: Bill oon- ooldetlon; Land c:ontni<IL No lll>lliication foe; All Ievett of crodt Col todey lt>r alrae ar~~~oial 100ol21o14021114o512-40011 Beautiful three bedroom, 2 112 balh klg home for sa&e, large liv· lng room, cuaL kitchen, full rinlahed basement, .eKquisite woodWotlt. loft, large whirlpool tub, sky· light, heat pump, CA, satellite, $77,000, 614-?42-2561. For Solo by OWnor lllddltport: 38 Rutland St. 3 bodrooril, 2 beth, Riverview; new vinyl aiding, new carpet, neW kitchen, asking $18,800. 241 North Third, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 111ry houoe, 5 yra. old. m abatement, all remodeled, large roomt,· aroraga shed, asking S48,800. . 2211 Cola SL, 3 unlto. sll ,_ windOWl. new carpet, extetior painted, resnadefed. bottom unit YefY large, 2 upetalra amaler unlta, toral rent . """-' . · 11 Fl-. 3 bedroom, 1 beth, ••· 11rior painted, new carpet. some ·. remodeling, aoklng $18,000, call .t.e1U2&-..050. For tllo, 1 bedroom home In f'o. matoy, will ooll on land contract. 8 14-fi2·5858. ~amo~== r:~i'...eig1 County, Sdplo Townthlp. SR 8~2 Out1 off SA 143). Olllnor financing. 11500 per acre. Call for good map, 814-!fit3.8545. MERCHANDISE 510 IT'S BIG . 19g7 •BR, 2BATH · DOUBLEWIDE . St,g•g DOWN, $319/MO. FREE DELIVERY & SETUP OJoiLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NlTRO, WJI. 30•·755· 5885. Limited Oftlr. SPRIIICI IPECIAL: Central Air RENTALS CondltiOMrt: 2 TOll ,1,1g5; 2 112 Ton $1,295: 3 Ton 11,385; 3 112 -----~~~--1 Appliance•: Recondi tioned Ton $1 ,585; • Ton 11,8115; Prien 410 Houses for Rent Waohoro, Dryart, Rangoo, Rolrl - Above lncluda Normal lnolllla· grators, 80 Day Guarantee I tion. Full 5 Yoat Warranty. "If You S5501Mo. Depoolt Required, 3 Frinch City Maytag, 614·4•6· Don't Call Ua We Both la.. l• Badroomo, 2 112 Barhl, No Ptll, 7795, Frao Ettlmattol Add·On Hoot 814-441-4111. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Pumpa Only .SIIght1 Higher. Call U1 Todav. 1887 It: The Twenty 2 Bedroom HDUaa At 1011 -Thhd '(iathera, dryers, refrigeratora, Seventh Vear In The Heating & Avenue, Galllpollo, I23Mio., Do- rangu. Sk.agga· Appll 0 ncet, 78 Cooling B•lnoul 81<-4411.fl3011, patlt. Relvroncoo, 814....,.713Q, VIne Street, Call614·448·7398, H!Oil-~1.()0118. 614-446-2131 . 1-IIQ0..489.3499. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Galton Room For 3 lndvldualt, Homey . Kitc:llon Carpet s8.50, Silo on All Upright, Ron Evans Enterprises, ' Environment Udlldaa, Stove, R• Room ~zt Carpet and Vinyl Mol· Jactcaon, Ohio, 1·100o537·11528. frlgerator, CA, Provided , 1100 lohanCo~814-448-7444 Weell Each, 61.-<4ol&-2515 Summer Spoclal Naw jot aoradon Klu:hen Carpet $6.50 yd. Sale on rrotoro br aepdc taokl $388 pluo Hlce 2·3 bedroom houae, large all carpet. Room Size 'Rem's 614- tu . lnatollatlon 135. 814·448· yard, goad parking, no Inside 446-3226 4782 pets, 14QO Wllh deposit ~ .....,...•• references. May sell on Non-Working Wnher, .Dryera, Tiller 5 HP Roar Tina 81•·37g. trKt. 814-eN-72~. Stoves, Refrlgerarora, Freezerl, 2445. Air Conditioners, Color T.V.'s, Nice ·sbr, refarencea & depoalt, VCR's, Alao Junk CarS, 814·258- Top of lho line Nordlclrac, Croao NO pet~ 304-675-5162. 1238. County Sklar, Narvar Be&rl Used 614-448-8015 Cel AllOr 2 p.m. Three Badrooma, Rt. 35 Rio Retrlge;ator Kenmore 18 Llkt> Grande, References and Deposit New814-4<t&-4942. . Trov-Biil21 • five 1f2 horae power Raqulred, For more Information ttlf propelled mulc:hlng mowar, caii31J4.875-2280 Sofa Bed, Very Good Condition, hardly u1ed, leu rhan half o.f With Cover S300 614-4-46-0957 original coo~ 114-61!7.fl835. Twa bedroom houae, nice and cleen, no Inside pets, deposit and Uled Fumlturo 130 Bullville Pike Wadding Gown And Vall $650 references required, 81 4-91iJ2- Good T~pewritera, Oalka, electric Now Will 5411 For 1200 Slle 1•. . 3090. stove, lamps, bookcase, lloor 814-141.0701 . . model color TV, bicycles, bunk· 420 Mobile Homes bods, mottre11os, Iota or good Wolfe Sunquoat Tanning Bod for Rent furnltura 614-14&--1782 HRS. M-F Uko New, $1Jl00 Cardlogl<ll E•· 10-4 We.buy uaad furniture. or~ser. $60, 814-448·1636. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes 550 . Building Antiques alarting at $280-$300, wa· 530 tor and trath Included, 614·882· Buy or aell. Riverine Antique&, Supplies 2187. 1124 E. Main Stroot, on RL 124, Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind3bedroom trailer In Maaon. No Pomeroy. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 Owl, lintala. ale. Claude Wlntero, a.m. to 8:00 p.m.; Sunday 1:00 to Rio Grande, OH Call 614·2•5· pets. 304-773-5751 . 8:00p.m. 814·992· 2528, Rusa 5121. Two Bedroom Homo Wilh Storage Moor•-· Building, 5 Mllea on SIMile Rout' Gravelen tawer pipe. Sider& 211. Coli 81•·25H9211 540 ·Miscellaneous Equipment 301-875-7421 . -or. 44o ' Apanments for Rent Merchandise ,~";;~;;12 prom dre11es; 1 alzo 10. color dragonfly, 1 olzo 8, lad. Both novor ollared. One 8ft air hockay toblt $150. 30•·Bi5·3678 after 5pm. :taeo A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming: Featuring . Hydro Bath. Don Shoots. 373 Georges Crook Rd. 614-448.0231 . . AKC Dalmatian pupa. $100· Phone ~75-3738. AKC Golden Rltrlovtrt Pupploa $200 tach, Vat c;hacked, Shots, Wo,.,.d 814-370-2881 . electric, ap, laundry room to school In town. available at: VIllage 14g or call 61.·882· New 1007 14K70 three bedroom. lncludot 6 monlha FREE lot rant Only $181.66 per month with St050 down. Call .1·800·837· 330 Farms for Sill 150 acre farm with iemodeled house, new garage & other out building, $150,000 with option to buy home & 2 acral for $75,000, 81.· 7·2-2157. "'1052 Lawn Mower parta a repair. Sidarl Equlpmornt. 304.fl75-7421. •n: New Holland 7 FL Haybi04, Good Shoi>o, 814-44&-1783 Ahar 7 P.M. New Holland 68 Hay Baler 3 Polht Hlt<h R1ka St,soo, 614-448-2540. 63 Gto Metro 2 door llatchback, graat gao mllaaga. .0,000,0 ,;faa. 14,000,00. (814) ·448·3845/or (81•) 367·7600 . POI.E BULDINII SPECIAL 3Q',40'xfl'. Painted Still Sldu, flaiYIIumt Stoal Roof, 15'•1' Stoal Slider, 3' l.tan Door, $8,777: ERECTED. Iron Horoe Bullclarl 1· 800-352·10.5. ' Auto Loano: AulD Daator Will Ar· range Financing Even If You Hevo Boon 'Turned - n Before. loans Available For No Credit, Bed Credit And Bankruptcy Buy· ert, Call Diane 614-448-8172. 630 CARS FOR S1001 Truckt, 4-wheelara, motor homes. ture, tiKttol"!lcs. computers etc. by FBI, IRS, O~A . Available your oroa now. Call 1· 800· 513·4343 Ert 8-9368 Livestock 1 Quarter And 1 Thorqughbred Hortel, BOth Broken, Great For 4-H, 614-3Bfl.8821. 18 Month old Rag Polled Charolals Bull A. I. Sired Schurrto~OC Intimidator. 17 .month old Rag Pqlled Charolals Heifer, Bred. 304-937·2123. Credit ·Problems? Gauranteed Fl· nancing, 10% Down, Payment• Ao Low Ao S160 Per l.tont~. No Turn Downtl Call Ruth 614·448· 2897. 25th Annuli Banday Pia Sale: Fri· Must See, Great Dealtl 1988 Ch...,y A•tro Mark Ill V·8, Runs & Lookl Graat $4,100; 1992 A>ntiac Grande Am Excellent .Corld~ tion, OHC Quad • 14,200, 814· t4Hl931 . day April 25th, 7:30 P.l.l. Fi yotta County Fairgrounds .waohlngton Courthouoe, Setting 21l0 Head Of Barrowt, Gllfo. Corlslgnars Roger Bentley, 937·584· 2398, Leroy l.arr~ 937-780-4802. 4· H plQI· select pigs on April. .Need A Car? No C radii, Sad 1911> or by appolntmen~ Scon Up- CrodiL Benkrllptcy? We Can Help Ra-Etlablilh Credit! Mutt Make tlln, 614-3l8-6102. $150 Week Take Homo, 1.5% Down On Cash . Or Trade .To Qualify For This Bank Financing. No Credit Turn Oownal 814-""1· 0607. Tan-lay Motors . Buy hofa, pay.ho,. 614-74Z.1081 _ 814-742-3802 One Jack 2 Years Old Very Galltit, 3 Year Old Horae VV Y Go~· tie, 814-245-5087. . OH Stsltion, $3000: OH More, S2000; TB Gelding, $BOO: 614· _ 843-5178 "'814-949-2128 ..... . lng~ '89 Hyundal Excel, automatic, electriC sunroof, 11'795 or 1800 dOWn ~us 1a1 and titla, S301ovlek. '92 Daytona' ES, 5 tpeed, black, air, V-8. CD and cassette, clean, $3395. Regtstei-ed Black Angua Bull, ' yr~ old, S1,200, 5 yro. old Holstein otaor, 2,000 lbs, S80o. 614-742· 2157. bull, call '90 Grand Am. 4 door, auiomatic, . air, malroon, clean, 80,000 mil•a. 13895. . Upton Used Caro !lt 62·3 Milos South of Leon, WV. Financing Available. 304-ol5f!.1 0119. TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sill 720 Trucks ·for S&le ·ee Chewne, IBn, 44 door, needs 1880 Chevy Silverado' 6 Cyll.-; 5 Speed, 00 112 Ton AC, New Tires, Excatlont Condldon, $6,450 Cell Alter 12 P.Jt. 614-4411·3570. . wak, n1oo tlroo, atldng $350, 614887-6513. '8tl Chevrolet Celebrity wagon. 66,000 mll11, 2.8, V·8 automatic. -ga kopt. 614-992-2875. '88 Dodge Shadow. 4 door. 4 cy· IInder auiO,.dc, $1•50, 814-7•2- 2357. ' •• :88 Olda Delta 68, ~ur door, 8ltre nice and clean, A· 1 condition, avery option, 3800 V-6, s•sao, 614-882·87111. 1964 112 Mu11ang C_onvertlbla 15,000 mlle,a, needs restoration. $3,800 080. 1923 'ford .Str..t Rod so.eoo_flrm. 3a4-773-5678. 1981 Buick Rogal Sport, 2 dr., V· 6, auto, air, ps. pb, til~ Alpine Ster• eo, -rebuilt engint_& ttansmlslion, recenl paint, many new partl, asl<ing S2750, baal offer, or trade for locia~ plona, cart, pop-lfR camper. car, true , ittp or what have you, call tam-noon week· daya, weekends; anytime, 614· 882 78 -30 · 1961 Buick Rogal V·B, Rebuilt Motor, Crulot, Air, Tilt, Blac~ Chrome Wheals, S,2,000 OBO 814-258·9158. • Ceramic Kiln real good condition; Furnlohed 3 Rooma & Bath, No lots of o<tru can 304-675-2828. Ptts, R4feronct And Deposit ReComplete Piano TuniOg iand Re· quired, 614-olo46-151i. pair Service, Spring Special. Call · Gractoualtvlng. 1 and 2 bedroom Elmor-614-388-11808 apartmenta at Village Manor and Riverside Apartment• in Middl-. Concrete & Ptoodc Seutlc Tanko, parL From S2311-S304 . Call 814·. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon• Ron g82·5060. Equll Houolng Oppor· Evana EnlerpriHa, Jackaan, .OH 1·800·537·8526. tunkies. Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, Farm Lumber approlll . 800ft. per bundle. $120 a bundle, random 81 H411-038D. length & random width. 304·773Partially lurnlahtd 1bO<Iroom, 5060"' 1·1100·119& 1863. lrUII11eo peld, 1400/mo. 3a4·875· Gravely walk-behind tractor, 10 2722. , HP, Kohl8f mower, riding oul~y. Small furnllhod apt 1br tlving · cultivator, plow, dual · tOO.I.ft. kirchan I baih. e2ootmo tXOtUtnl Condition, 304 •773• utllltlea plld o•copt oltctrlc, rol< ::;sez:=·.:C.::Iihon. :::.;~-~-:--~ aroncu & d,poalt. 30 • · 875• Grubb'l Pllr)O· tuning & repalro. 1385. ' · · Problomo? TurWcl'l CeN tho ...... Dr. 814-448-4521 -lh JET AERATION MOTORS Ropolrad, Ntw • In · caa Ron E - 1-.&37·111528. JB Kiln, kiln drlod hard woodt compotltiYe prlcu . St At 82, Wott Columbia WV•. 304, 773· 5080 ot 1.80().888. 7183. . Monlhly Flea Pr~gram Need Help? Aak JD NORTH PRO· DUCE 61•·•46· 183B About The HAPPY JACK li·X FLEA COL· LAR. Kllla Adult F!oaa Without tmernal Polaona. Pato Pius, Sliver Bridge Plaza. 814-441-<1710. Purebred Sheltiea, aable and whlrt, three malts. no paper1, $125, 61-HIMI-1085. Rot Tarrier puppltt, lull bloodad, no poparo. 15011. 304-8112-33«1. llu8k:ll Instruments Baldwin upright plano $500; ~ drum oot 1300; ~nd organ 1 IUNt $400; """ 175; TVIYCA 171: cal 814-8112-3200. Star Gulw, Cholhlrt, ONo- feta. ont an<j lnotrulntnla· plario, gul· 114o317-0:Io2. "'and""""' I Al1r.1 ~,UI'I'lll S & LIVE :JTOC.K 1995 5· 10 Chevy oxt"'il cab, 4 ely.. 5 ap., air, till. cruite, ak bag, 38,000 mllea, $10,000, 814-7424000. •' 1993 Ford Ranger XLT, 41•, Auto, 4.0L, AIC, 501< Miles. Gray 111,500,.1114-992·2589. 1095 Ford XLT150 414, E • cab 'lflth towing package. 12,000 miles 814-448-8075 , 1985 Toyola Pickup,.Wracked; br parts S200: 1987 Toyota Van , Four WhHIDrlwt, Ntodl Eloctrlcal Work . $1,000; 1985 Dodge Caravan 11000. Call 81•· 4•6· 3087Evenlngsorly. 1Die Ford Bronco Burgundy, Loadtdl Automatic, Air, Crulao AMIFM Caaaaaa, T- Package, 4,500Miltl814-441· 1825.' BMW, tuhroof, air, 5 tpeed ; g1 Ford F· 250, 414 XLT ·Larlat, =:~ :4~ed,;;~:d;1~.C:n(;O, 814-742·2373. Two Joepo· CJ 5, '75 & '77, ala cyllndlr, 3 opatd, malla ollar, 814882-443Qor814-74-2707. P.M. 740 1887 Mtlntt Carlo SS, 305 ho, lOaded, burgundy, runo & tookt l""'f. 3114-773-5076. •g4 Suzuki GS 500 E, llka' new, only 400 mi~l. 12800, 114·002· 5.578 ......... Chevy Beretta, 2.8 . 304-e75-5371. 1888 New Yorkar, oomt ropllra n~tdod , $2500 080, call 111•· ••• 241 1. "r ,M otorcycln vp, 11173 Horlty Dovldaon Sporlltor, 1881 Ford Tompa U , 4 Doort, Excolltnt Condition, Loaded, S2,1150, 814o44fl.2801. Soadl 2• 3• 17 foot Carioe mint condhlon with lilolackttl and 5 foot wood pad· dies 1400 flrm coli 81 ...41·1113 after 5 3 NT ,m vary clean, very IUL .. 500 nrm, 11 "'802-8520. 1g13 V85 Honda g,IOO Mltet, New Tlr• & Stat Aak1ntt $2,300; nee S· 1G Blar •r la~oo •a4 •-•"'· •• eoo 11111 Chivy Con .,._., ... : .OOfl. • Wllllon VII\ Alking S3, , et4o 245-51•7. tg811 Cavalor, 1888 Flttbird, T· tgee Horida 200SX tOed cond, Topt With All Optiono, $4,650; new dr... 12.000 304-11112· 1g87 Bul~k Ctntury 4 Dooro, · 28f1B. • 11,2115; Cook Motoro, 8~< ·•48· 0103. tl188 Honda 250)(. 11,750. :104· 875-127• . 1g811 Pontiac Orand Prlr, V8 Loaded Runt Good, Lllaka Goad, 1001 2BOX Fourtrax, axetllent condldon. S2.200. Ca~ ba ..., t2.100. 114141 . . . behind Go-Mart In Pt. PtaaaanL 1112 Ch.. Coralca ... 000 ll04-t7H731. Mllaa, Air, II l'owtr, Brakol, Cuaana, Nice Car, 114·HI· 1113 Honda 4l4 Wllatllt 112115.114-4411-35111 ,.,., s P.M. T1roo13.lllll,et4 oeo. l •o•• t 1Mall? 5--- 10 lnvallda._. Before, 11 Crlta poetically 8 School of (cornaNd) 31 :a:t,_ modem Ill • Ugltt- 6..Srollter.,; alal8f (abbr.) mournfully 19 UMtwary 21 Bold 23Ac:trniBI- 24 Narrow bandon a · West N_orUt Pa.u 2 • Eat Pall PUI Pall s• Pill 25~Y Pau 28 Cel.abbr. · 31 Hlaarfng Pus 33 ;:;. happen 34 Spelkl 31 Brud unlll .The purr~fect play 37 -Leona 38 From 41 Word· . 1$7 Pllllllp Alder proceaalng · command 43 Tlla Wizard 1968 twanty.lour ·foot Riviera Crul&af Pontoon, 80 hp. Mercury, Hoosier trailer, 15 person capad· ty, looks new S7•oo, 61• ·992· 3802. 44 lliaatballer Herahleer 47 Workarl' aaan. 48 AuthOr 1991 J8 Foot Stratoa Bass Boat ' With Trailer, Ready To Fish, 70 HP Johnson 12124 Volt TroiiMO· tor $7,000 Call 304 -675-6322 leave Message. Anala 49 ZaaZN'a aIalar 199• Baja 16Ft. 'With 4: 3 V·B M•ccruiser, 1993 Marada 18 FL 3.0 1988 Norrlo Crah Bass Boat With 200 HP Mercury, Come See . Our New Marada & AlUminum ·Ban Boata In Stock Now! J .S. Marine 614-256-6160. CELEBRITY CIPHER by L:ula Campos · • · Ctllbrily c·~ ~ogran\1 are creeied trorn quotatiana by famous people! paatand present' EliCh IMtei In the tlpher Mandl lor WIOthor. TOOiy'l Clue: K -eqUI/s C , 199• Msrada 18 Foot Open Bow, wllh Sun Deck, 4.3 Lllor VB, M~r· cruiser, with Am Fm Cassella, and Ski A4:caaaory. 814 -258· 6383 ' G XI .1995 Stratus 285 Pro/ XLI DC Bass Boat 175 HP. Evlnrude Ukt New Many Extraa. Must- S;eat 614-441-0991 FUWS M 8 ' C SESV U Z' . MAYYUCXV RH FXXW FUCHSV • G X 1 RVO ·mE BORN LOSER r LIOOK.I*I N-ITK.ID &C.N&'li-IN> ~ 87 Bass boa~ '68 Mercury 45 hp. fully oqulpped, cloanlruna greaL $3800, 814·742·2301 altar Spm F X X WC MS A KRYYGUVA . 'TW>.i~ Wl\tt>.T 6/>..V€. Mf. Ti\E: ifloJ'j:W..Cf\E MS - UCV'H . ' I~ 11\E fllt~T Ft.Ja,l tAMI , Boat Sale Going On Now -A<tuat· Boat& · ·Cutt~ Cabins •Bow -Base Boata· -Johnaon Outboard Motora Sale a. ServiCe or a~ oulboards, cenlfled meehal}ic. Marine S.rvlcee, 2131 Karr . - . syroc-. Ohio. . 114oH2.fll20. laarroitga lto1t8ft of _lilt four tcrOroblacl woida bf. low to form four -.Ia. . • Lowe Blat Boat'18hp Mercury oloctrlc aiort, floh finder, lotit control trolling mOtor, excellerfr c:ondidorl. $2,700. ~ 1988 Palomino sKda In, cr0nk "' ~· $2,000.304-773-5296. ' WE I..I.. , ENOUGH ' !>MALL TALl'..! \JANNA ·GO !>TEAOY~ kI I I I I I PIRWE I . Proc<M Boat with Trailer, flara~ Kept, 2 Floh Finder IHummln• . Bird) 70HP Evonruda, 2 Batt8fl E1treo 814-448-8280 • I 1 1 L.-.1.-.J.L-,...L-L...-L.....J. ~gr-T..::..,~~.;;~r-::~~;_;r-l G Complere · '• I Tf.llNK 11M PReTTV 600D IT .. I'MA FASTLEARNER campers& . tho chuckle quoted by tilling in the miaing words you davolop lrorn ·stop No. 3 below , UNSCIAMII.£ AIOVf lEITERS . TO G£T ANSW£1 I I I III SCUM liTs ANSWIIS Twitch ·Fancy- Hello· Worker - WHAT you KNOW I attended a civiC meeting and I concluded that it takes ·· longer to tell what you think than WHAT you KNOW. IFRIDAY ' ' ~080 28' Ouk:hmen camPer, """~ irlg, - -loa,. Uled very fittloo llkt now, now, $8000, call 814• 8Q2.7008 . ~ I 1884 Tioga Montara, claaa C., 10,000 mlleo, call 81•·882·•1010 or can ba _ , at 38 Hudaon s~ Mlddaport . • ·28 Ft. Camper (Trophyj 'FuiiJo Equipped, AC, Excellanl Condl·: ......... 500. 114-38?·74a1. . • SERV ICES =et~o~--~Hom.~------~~ Improvements ~ ...., 1o a tilitr>diy WL~~L..--,...;;;;;~.;:: gift. Send for your Allro·Graph pradlc· Ilona lor lhe year ahttad by mailing S2 ----~~~~--~ J BASEiofENT WATERPAOOFIIIG Unconditional li.-me euarantee. loc:al ref8fenc11 furnished. E•· labllahod 1il75. CIIJ 1814) 446• 0870 Or 1·800-287·0518'. Rogaro ....lilg. ASTilO·OBAPB era. Wfllal LIBRA (Sapl. 23-0at. 231 Today ij Is besl !hal you lend ld.r yourlall. because llllnda or famly -ttber• mlgltl not bel ,.ou out c1 a llltlallon. You mar 11nc1 111a1 ,.ou lnjc¥ your ~tdapendtii*l. seam 10 (o.t• ......,, a. 1topa1t1 Mel SASE 1o Aatfo.Gntph, rJo lhll news· paper, P.O, Boa 17118, Murr'\Y Hill SIMian, New Ym, NY 10115i1. a. ..,.~o BJ;:RNICE , .-your llldiC algn. · TAURUI (April 211-llllar 20) Uaually BEDE OSOL ,wre rNIItiiC In ;our llnPCIItl alllttre, bu1 _., rau·mllt' .... a ..,,~~~~a tor • Poria And Sarvlco: All Name Btando Ovor 25 Yaara Ea· peritnet All Work Guaranttld, Franch Clt1 Maytag, 814· 448· .., ....dt. IIi your ....... you lillY be • ICI. . . . 1o . . opltu• ol olllars. quiCit Ill. Follow y o u r _ , - Mel Do 1101 lei a fltOallva· llilnlllng lrtencl 1 lower your 811f*la'lor~. you w1 be In ,.lang run. QIIIINI (Mar 11..June 10) Make an . IAGmARIUI fNot~o ie·Dft. 111 You eflort to be anllrlr In your l p or place may nol , . ...... " ' ' - claaal)r ,.,., .. ,. c~ ·~ lodlty. • rau doll1 put "*9 ICIUflnlled Ill' your oon~p~~u•lodly. ao don1 do lltr1filll81hltocUd ,....,. poorlr bad< Ill ......prqllr . . . . . . , on yu..w rep ; r a. llmnyllln...,..N. CAIICIA (June 2t..Julr II) y,_ judg- CAI'AICORN (Dae. lli•Jan. 11) An ment about Ollllfl 11119h1·be (!ft·klltar 1mpor1ant ~ mut1 1101 ,. mec~a ••••did . CIC Go~oral Homo ·Main tanen.,.. Painting, vinyl oldlng,'- car-. -·· ""odl•a. balho, molllle hOmo !Oplir ltld - .. Fot .1...... lrot Htimeto 01111 ChaL 114-882• • . PRINT N\JM&ERED lETTERS IN THESE SWAlES ·• 1g8ll Holiday Ramblano motor• home. Cl111 C~alaepa 8-awnJn· g ~ oenerator·on Ford chanls ..oo englna-48,000 mllet. txc cond.1 :J04.875oe884. : 11323. ~~.~ .I 1 J I. 4U L S .0 Y A good time to find out what . . . . . • makes a person lick is when ,...--L-U--:N~D-:O:-::E,-.., they are all • • • • • up! Auto Parts & 77115. ' KRYYUS ..... Boat Parti _Mercrul&er Outdrlve, 814·448·9204. Applla.- A IV, ZUCMSY . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'God's got his hand on you, son. Koop singing.' . Johnny Cash's mother, When he was a teenager. . -deyi. • Z X Y 0 • 34 Foot House Boat, 304·773· 5815. 1981i Toiry 30ft. 304-882.21101. . haad - - 1g64 1gfL Concord 1995 200hp. Mariner outboard, blue/gray 110,500. 3Q4.675-3854. 760 ' building Opening lead: • J 1963 54aray 21 Ft. Culjdy Cabin. 350 VO Everything Goeal Exeat· lent Condldonl 614·•48·1763 AI· 18r 7 P.M. r 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1993 Ford Explorer XLT With Grey lrtterlqr, e~,OOOK . Aaking $15,,99, Days 6U ·4'8·•672: Everings:81H•1 -1034.' People wt1lt Vulnerable: Both Dealer; South Molar Homes 1•- ~~~~· DeMI'I planta Ttlblellnan MualcWt Cugat 'I 1•11. Baal Tracker w/Bhp Mercury motor wltrailor. $1,200. 304-875•210 or :J04.675-7!i83. 790 1889 Oodgo Caravan SE V-B, Fully Equipped, Good Running Condition;_s u -•41-0U5, e 387.0580. ' 1 30 Young cltlcUn 2 32 llol..-n pert 3 4 33 ~ tlgllltl C a Cllltlr DOWN ' ... a $1500 each or both lor $2500 080, no raesonable offer r81used, 614.JIII2·1819. 1gs3 Mazda RX7 ·Limited, black, ~:: S..tll • 2 • A ·K · • K J 16 9 7 6 5 ' • A KQ " 'New Wide Tirea Radli.l Size Accessories 50Rte. tO Play 4 Now Aluminum Wheelo Wide Fit 314 Ton 90 Budget Price Trtnsmiuion~. Model Dodge S75a For All, Call Slatting ot 188.00 and Up. Uoed 1 &1•·388-8758 Anytime. · . Rebuilt, All Types, Over 10.000 Transmj11iona, Ac:cesa Transfer '87 Niasan 4112 truck, new cluiCh, Cases & Rear Ends, 814 · 24St tires, eKhaust. 1ook1 great, runs 5877 1 great, t owner, 61•·7•2-2301 af· ter 5pm weekcleyo. New gaa ranks. 1 ton . truck wheels radlatora. D & R Auto~ Swiss fiberglall topper fits Ripley, WV. 304·372· 3933 or 1.• Dodge Dakota, tlldlng gino 800-273-9328. . t windows wlacraan. vary good cond. 1350. 304-812-3238. aunroot, t lr, 5 speed: 1DU gray --=:-:--=--:-·I 570 1994 Chevy Silverado Full Size E•tonded Cab Plck·Up 112 Ton, V·8, Cruise, Tilt, AMIFM Caa· ..OAt. $13,500 814-2511·8384. 1993 iauzu Rodeo •WD, haa all .extraS. showroom eondi1ion, extra clean. 30,000 rri~S. $15,500, 614092-7574. 19118 Chevy Cavall8f oralion wag· on, run s good, body fair, good Shih· Tzu pupploa, full blooded, ·work car, 11klng 1700, 114·742· 111 ahots. wormad. 304·175· 1275. . 3800:::.· :: 1887 FordTauruo. 4llllors, Au· Slbirlan Huaky Stud' Sarvl~o. tomatlc, 814·37g·2720 AFTER I Ptdlgraa l'lfllatretion & konnal on - - Cill301.f178.18eo. 1g93 ~':I S-10 Extended Cab,. 28 5 , AC, PS, PB, AMIFM Cassette, Tahoe P.ackage, 814· •41 ~ 11D5 Days ; 114-4t1 · 1073 Evonngs. 750 Boats • Motors · tor Slle ==·. .. 01 ......... .c:m- . •AQ 1g95 Mustang air, tilt, otorao, 5apd, 3800 multi part V·8, · ipeller, Laoor rod, wllh black torior, 21,000 mllaa, groat mpg, lftor •pm 304-675-3738. 53 1M Mille 114 Curvy lil11er Z7 Ruealan 9JI09?85 John Dltro 1207 hay bind, Ntw Holland grlndorlml•. 10ft. - · port dloc, d good cqnd. 304-273· 4215. . uC...aamtllt 2t !leotrtc lllfiM •• s WV. 304.fl75-7~1 . f. Downtown Gallipolis: Modern 1 Bedroom, All Electric, Carpeted, Complete Klb:hen, Elactrlc Heat 1 Air C.onditlonlng, 614·446·0t3g Evenings. 23 wear Hydraulic 011 S11l.D5·8gal paiL Sfdtre Equipment, Hendoroon, 17 c-pa•• p1. 18 Cll11 20- Of (In -h"'liit wllh) 12 WGnll Of c:oan--. • 1g7g Chevy ohOrt bad 350 outo, 'wd, - good shape, no ru11. ,_.,300. New over rail bed liner, fits Chevy long bad. I 100. 3a•· 5711-2388. N- Bank Ropo'ol Only 3 loft, owner financing available. 304· 755-7191 . ......,._. For leaae: 8007 Lbl. Tobacco Baao, Gallla County, 81•·3877158. 1977 Caprice PW, PL . Auto, Tilt 350 HP 350, 2500 Milt On Ra· build, New Paint. S4,000 OBO. 61.-446-4236 3ZIB. uno , 1g72 Monte Carlo 4Q2 big block, air, 400 AT, 355 Ashley 12 volt pa11e, new point, corvette retlya. 15,000 OBO. 614· 7•2-1003 after 5:30pm. . Own your awn horne nowlll Brand new HUD appro\lad homaa .ready lor instant delivery. Trade-in welcome. Your choice:-2BR, $850 doWn, only l1751mo. 3BR S1 ,050 down, only $190/mo. •Montier Size Special• 18x80-Youn far only $1 ,450 down 1235/mo. All home• include delivery and aet· up. 1-Syr. warranty, 1yr. of homeowners lnturan~e paid In full. Plus if you can now, ~our chok:a of free skirting or 8/ma. frat tat ren t @ park' of yaur choice. No applicatiori refu11d II Phone In your tree application tor pre-ap-provaiO> 16011473-6813, anIW8f leave name and number on 10• l•t•,.~lonal Traneport Dlao, flOG. 11"4'8411-21D ..on· ingL • Pets for sale 2 Regislered· DalmatkJns: 3 Year Old Female, 5 Year Old Mala, $250 Both, Muat Have Rural Home, 614·2•5-5188. 3238. Modular Unit Currently Being Used Aa Butinesa or Could Eaa· Uy Ba Uoed AI Offlc:e Speco or Converted To Home 304·875· · 580 1 Year Old Rabbiti ss Each, Groai For I · H P.rojactl 61 .. 258· 1318. large 1electlan af uaad home. 2 or 3 bedroomL Starting at $3485. Oulck delivery. Call 1·800·837· Limited Offorl 1997 doublawlda, 3br, 2bath. $1788 down, 12791 month. 'Free delivery & aatup. Only at Oakwood Homes •. Nitro wv. 304-755-5885. Enjoy Your Own Receiver And Antenna. Chooaa Programming You Like. Oloh Syatomt Srart A1 t218 Pluo Ona Year Program· mlng Coat. To Order Call Toll Froo 1·8811-853·7380 ExL 120. UHF IVHF Antonnu & Hatdwate, ArnoldT.V.Salai&SaMoa. Household Goods · Four Small Uaed Uobile Hamel . '$250 to t1500. Call 610·•46· 3087 Evening~ only. 310 Homes for Slle sg10, atldng 163,500. now buying Rol.- - · 1 yr. old, hltdy uled, 111 attachmontl, good con- Bualnou Only· Radio Shack . Dnlarahip/VIdoo Ronlll. Wall· EtlabUahod. lncludll Inventory, Flxtur... UnUmltod Polantlol For Orowth. 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JlllgtiMIIIa . . con-nd your IDIII VIACIO (AMI. 23 lr pI II) I Of your an,tollun 11 rau UMite anr •· companion• claaa"'" a compll-nt laltiJ. 1 ...... be M tD Ill fiCI ,au'l be ..-,,be Ill !lrllto ....... L IIlii do nell ..__ II ................. "'*'· . . ...., . . . . . . 11.\1 1 , • • •" •a ''*"' " 1an1 -.y to 111 ttt w11o1t ~~~~y. r• a . . . . , . . . ,• . . _ . _ .,... ...... i upanyourtllltoaan•·wl1oltlllty. · AQUAIIUI (JilL ..... 11) 1 m1g1t1 be ......,10.-rdyourbultlll . . . 111111ana hlttte irlll .._, rauw ..... ,. ........ Iiiii wflo to ._....,..to IIIIIOIIMIIildlllllllal. ")0 I Ia , _ • Mlrelo . , A laollllt 1110 7 ... to .....your .... In ........ lillY 1101 ,our beat ltller. .ta. Taka care to firmly llllnd.... "* I ... ,_. FQi. • APRIL 181 �'Selene• Rio student ,d .-• delegation attend~ natlonalltglslatlri conferenCe . . •lilly. , .•• .. lncorpor•~ ' ' •- on,., , . • FMflltN M ,. •· ,m t • .t tn·t J 'r • PlflriiiUB . ·. . . o••on P•a•Aa " ' A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis· Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • April 20, 1997 Vol. 32, No. 10 .QDO:t bid$ projects: 160,intersection. ·improvement~ new· P.ROT.gara·ge in-works ·for ·Galli a Co. ~ OAWPOUS - By the eild of October, motorists , The project will ·include widening the intersection to ~n expect to ~e less congestion ·at ·the intersection of include !idditional turn lanes, and rebuilding two SR 160 and Jackson Pike, near Holzer Medical Center. · bridges, one on Jackson Pike al!out 400 ft. east of ihe · Seven bids' were received for the general :. TWo bi~ for an Ohio Depaf!ment of Transportation · intersection, and the other on SR 160, about 1,600 ft. contract. District 10 improvement project ·at the intersection were · north of the intersection. . . · The address opened last Wednesday in Columbus, · · The contractor will have until Oct. 31, 1997, to com- of the · new · Both bids were.ovcr ODOT's estimate of $3,678,000; · plete the Work. · garage is 2397 TWO. BIDS for an Ohio Deplrtlnent of tr.naportatlon"Diatrlel10 lm~ PI aiiDI at · however, both fall within the allowa~le range of.five ' Meanwhile; three area contractors' will soon be build- Jackson Pike, tilt lntei'MCIIon of SR 110 ilncl JICkaon Plkl- n•r Holzer Mlcllcll Ctnllr- Wire opined percent pver estimate. . . · .· · ing a new ODOT garage in Gallia County. · Bidwell, about 2 W~nlldly I~ Columbua. Wesam Construction of Chester in Meigs County is . miles west of ODOT's current building. whicli also steel building with a.brick facade on thcoff'ICC acction. : · Bids were, entered by Smith and Johrison Construe· . lion C,O••or· Columbus, . with $,3,684,245.06; ·and, The the general contr~ctor on the new building, wit)) a bid of housed the state highway patrol until they built their new . . Construction · on the ,new buildin8 is expec;ted to begin sometime. in June. Completion is ex~d by S~elly <;:om~ny of 'fb9mvillc, with $3,891, 748.43. $1,933,29 million. "A.J. Stoclaileister Inc., Jackson, will offices. · · · · : . Smi_l)i , aiM! :Johnson is 'the ·apparent low bidder, inttall the heating, _plunibin~ aqd coo!ing, with a bid of , · A salt dome is alteady in use at the new garage site. March 1998. Once OpoT moves out of their ~xilting praP,, it , aceoi'dmg to ·ODOT. · ·. , , · , $430,Q:95; and, DJ;~w Blectnc lnc., Huntington, W.Va., Local ODOT·employees had a say in the develop· : The bids are now being reviewed in :eolumbus. If · bal,tlit.'.~lectrical contract with a bid of $240,333·;45. · . ment of plans for the new building, especially Gallia w1ll become the property of the Gallia County ComlnlaSmith and 1o~nsc_>n is award~ t~c ,bid! a precapstru¢1!~n nt~ &~te's estimate on the general contracting for the Superintende_nt Jeff Phillips and Head Mechanic T~rry sionen. ODOT is trading their property to the county comconference wtllltkely be held at D1stncl10 headqUVten . new. f1C1ltty was $2,086,698. The .next lowest bid was O'Dell. · mission for property at the site of the Stale Ro11te in Mariet~a in early May; after which,.construetion c:duld • from t-faiden and Je,nkins Construction, Inc., Nel·In an effort to save money, employees went from a 160/Jackson Pike intersection Widening project. sq~vlllc, with $2,039,000.. brick, masonry building to a pre'engineered, mostly start anyllmc. Local unempl.oymellt rates .drop sharpl·y GAiiiPOUS - 'unemployment rates througho.lit southcutcm Ohio dropped sha,ply berween February and March, to inforniatlon released Friday by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. · Gallia County's rate fell 1.4 percent during the period- from 11.5 percent to 10.1 . According to · the OBES, of the county's 1 · 1~~;~~~~ l~'-:!!!'~:,m~~ .labOr 1 1i>otess · '~·"1~..., to 11.3 percent percent. The of the county's · were employed during . VOL.UNTEEfJED their time Saturct8y by helping to uni«HHd ltema Of t1111h McKenzie AgrlcuHul'lll Canter. Tha "KHp Gallla Beautiful" Commllt" the day, which alloWed county ralldenlil the opportunity to ·participate In a . The pro)ICI provided numeroua aRia for dumping trilah. · ·. ' ,....1updates business on Good Morning Oltltp•rle M 8y CHAJU.ENE ~OEfi,JC;H Tlmel Santtnit-ltatf • . POMEROY- An overview of Meigs High School's tedlilology ·ptolress was pyen ll'ld a tour of four labs containing more than a huhd.red nerworked, COmputers ~as conducted fo~ local busi· . ness leaders at tbe ·S<:hoollast week. . . ~rpose of-the meeting was to enlighten the community about what Is being done to provide students with the techno· , !ogical skills for enterinli tooay's work force. ·~· . · Todd Gardner, ~eigs' technology coordina10r; reported on wh11t proaress fias been made at the high school so far, and the goals and objectives for future technology upgrades in both that building and the early elementary grades through the vari· · ' ous funding options available. . Gardner discussed the funding sources which have already funneled thousands into technological advances in the school system, ~- some requiring local matching funds -- a!'d noted ·.the period. Other regional March unemployment rates (February rates in pare· ...._,. hthesis) were: ·Athens, 6.2 (7.4)'per-a;~!;~~ill cent; Jackson, 9.3 (10.9) percent; n Lawrepcc, 6.5 (7 .4) percent; Scioto, 10.7 (12. 7) percent; and, Vinton, 12.8 (14.6) percent. · Regional (!eclines were mirrored across the state. Ohio's .unemployment rate dropped from 6.0 percent to 5.5 percent ll•llllli The nation's unemp,loyment rate . was 5.2 percent last month, compared with 5.3 percent in February, the burea.u said Friday. . , · , · . . . "'11le sharp drop in the March unemployment rate reflects a more accurate picture of Ohio's labor inarket than the unrealistically high unemployment rate released in February," said Debra Bowland, bureau administ(8tor. At the time the Fellruary rate was announced, the agency said the increase from January's. 5 percent unemployment seemed to be mainly because of unusual se~sonal hiring patterns. · . · "Those conditions appear to have returned 10 normal in March," Ms. Bowland said. '~As we would ,expect at this time of year, we'did experience a general gain in employment,' especially in consiructipn and service indus· try jobs," she added. · . , . The number of Ohioans with jobs was S.4 million last month, up 1~,000 from February. The number of workel'$ unemployed in March was 270,000, down from 317,000 in February. · . · educ~tional technology admirtistrative computers, as well as other equipment in the library and other places around the buildexpected to come upgrading. said. "It has taken a lot of people to be •ble to pull o(f what we goals, objectives and current projects ·in ·the district, have in this building,• said Gardner, adding that "money,is one . according to Gardner, are to .move the lechnolo&Y into the thing and .wi:_need that, hut the greatest resource we have is ·classroom. He again ~mphasized that "nothing happens with· people.• · · · · out people, that ittakes people to educate students, aftC~ to make He credited Superintendent Bill Buckley, PrincipaJ .Fenton things happen, • adding that professional development -getTaylvr, Gary· Walker . and Sue McGuire with having the. ling teachers acclimated to computers and computerteaching • "vision.• He said that while a network was in place in 1989 at -is the key to making it all ,work. the high school, it was those four who made the.commitment He said that the goal now is to move technology into' the to work .toward an upgrade. classrooms so that the students and the teachen have access to "Today, 95 percent of that project has been completed, and it on a day-to-day basis, integrating it into the everyday learn-re have 107 networked computers in this building, • said Gard: ing plan. . , ncr. ' . · · Gardner said access to the computer labs not only fafilitates " "There are ~1 compulcrs in 18 classrooms, 25 computcn in the high school sludents in handling their assignments, but proa new computer lab, 34 computers in · businesSc labs and 7 Contlnulcl on !110' A2 _ Development .o fficials foresee growth in Tup·pe·rs Plai~s area · lily IAIAN .1.11110 'nm11 luiiM!1tlllf ,, accordil• 10 Sue Maison, a resident of Thppers Plains ~ IIIII tnel!lbet of the !ICWer distriCI's board of directors. . TUPPERS PlAINS ~ The eotlllhunity of Tuppcn;p · ·"Becaulle or the location, many residents in TupPCn Plains may soon sce 'a growth llput\,due to the develop- , Plains ·commute to work in Parkersburg, Belpre and rnc:nl of tile Meigs County ,CommunltyJnVCIIIricnt Cor- Athena, IIIII to jobs in MeigS" County," Maison said .."It poration's jndu!llrilllaite,tlleeonatructlonofaseweuya: would)Je great ifthis.convenient location ,eould br1ng tell! •!Ki the ~iall of ICW and l!llpnJIIed school , reve~ and business into the county, rather than take it facdilles. , . out. . . . . This potential for dc_vclopmcllt may lllo. be supple· · The C.I.C. ~s activ_cly _courting .potential busmesses mcnted by tho community's location, acconllng to com- ·' for the 60-acrc mdustnal s1tc. The group recently award)nunity leaden. · eel a bid to an ensineerilll firm to develop plana on • hl.locltiall on the eountr'• ..,.m frlatp:. a.S ita dividias the park into parcels and pW..ins I'Oidwlys. " all!lit ..., lJ.S. RouM '50 IIIII tile 'ntieiv ltd Capital 1borc are al10 plana to construct a buildina on the aite to !Dikca it an Ideal location for development, help anract buyers. t:moo/ • I • • ' Th~ ultimate g~l, accorilirig to C,l.C. P~sldent Paul Any buy~n would pay not only for lhe real ~state, but Reed, 11 to create JobS for the loci! com·mumty. also the actual cost Incurred by the C.!. C. to mstall the The site was purcha~d by tlic C;J.C. with ,a loan from ncce_sS&ry utiliti~, road':"ays and other infrastructure Farmcn Bank a~ ,savmgs Company. Grant f~nds_from serv1ces to the building s1te. the State of Oh1~ provi~e.d f~nd~ for complct•ngmf~aHowever, Reed said, the stale c~t funds will help structure at th~ .s1te,_ wh1ch wtll,m tum, keep the pnce absorb the infrastructure C0$15, , inJ .COlli ·to the low for potential buyen. . . . . . buyer low. . On~ the TUP_PCI'll Plams Rcg1onal Sewer _D•str~ct 1s The main goal of the C.J.C., Reed said, is 10 create operatlo~al, the mfrast!"'cture needs on the Site Will be jobs. Therefore, the group is not p.rticularly lnterelled fully satiS~ICd, Reed said. . in scllins to warehousina busines.a, becsuse warelloul~ceordmg to Reed, t~ grant specifies that_~nly .1 in creates a minimum nuinber of job$. portion of tbe land on the 111~ can be uSed for retail bus1g . . neu. Instead, the site will be targeted for bulinesaes "It is Important to let lhe community know that the engaged in "light industrial" work. · Conllnuld on Pill M ' � 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 18, 1997 hart pyles