http://66.213.69.5/files/original/62560043d3eb8e1f90dc921390517717.pdf 5352f98fa0b2cba916b8cdb16beed65a PDF Text Text 1' Ohio Lottery Braves are ~ffto best .team start • .. Pick 3: ' 3-84 Plck4: 2~4 Showers, · ch1noe of thunderatorml tonight, Iowa neer SO. Seturiley, Buckeye 5: 16-21-28-32-33 Spa"ta on Pege 5 ahowere, highs nur 70. ' • a· . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, . we• ' ' • ,. • '.' ~ • ...• ~· _,--,-(:'.~--" 1 0 .. ~- i •• ·~- . '--' 'Final offer' -to secessionists: ..',' surr~nd~r or ponce will attack IIi:- By MARK BABINECK • • T ' .•• • • •• • .,' .•. l ,..' ' ,. '' • ~ • • • . ••• ,. ,...• •• The obeerv1111t:e ws• tKntfld by Steve Behs, right; rep,...ntlng the ¢0unty'• Osy of Pr11yer C~mlttee. Membertl of the minleterla/ comMcLaren and his wife, Evelyn, would be kept a1 the Presidio County Jail munity, laity and . and prepare for court' together. •choot groupe sll parMcLaren has two warrants for his ticipated In the Nrvlce. arrest, one accusing him of contempt of court for filing bogus liens, the . Above, • group of chll· .d ren from Rejoicing other charging him with burglarizing a neighbor's hou.se. He. and six oth- . Life Chrletlsn School ers in the trailer are now wanted on ofletwd, a mueical preorganized crime charges· sle111ming tude to the Hrvlce. from the kidnappings. (Sentinsl photo. by Brl· O' Rourke said authorities were anJ. Reed) anxious to end the standoff, which two people McLaren said were part of his group, known as the Republic of Texas. The group, whicb has split move belonged to .a group of Texas into factions, wants Texa,< to secede secessionists after their lawyer deliv- from the United States. O'Rourke said police, who have ered what he called the state's final offer: Come out or police are comirig. kept their dis~&nce . so far, were prein. · · . pared to end the standoff and arrest "Know that there are people out the 13 occupants of the ramshackle there who love you and don 'I want trailer McLaren calls his embassy. Its you to die," lawyer, Terry O' Rourke power was cut ThurSday night and said laic Thursday in a public plea to McLaren's group found themselves his client, Republic of Texas faction- sun:ounded by helicopters, annorcd ; ·allcader Richard McLaren.. vehicles, dogs. horses and slate troop- entered its sixth day, after police on • : - "The government has made its ers. Wednesday detained seven heavily last, final written'offer. 'J'hey are peo"I closed the letter to my client by armed men at a truck stop in Pecos, pie or'their word. They are willing to saying, 'It is essential you pick up the 70 miles from the standoff. Three of do what you ask in substance. Rick, phone and say you are coming out them carried Republic of Texas memthe time to come out is now," because they've made it clear that bership cards and at least some said · O'Rourke said. . they're going to execute ·1/le war- they were going to Fort Davis. ::: There was no Word · about the . rants,'" O'Rourke said. Two men carrying a semiauto- .. · 'gro~p's response by early today. · State Departmen.t of Public Safe- malic rifle, Republic literature and Gov. George Voinovich and other ' . "We ate overjoyed," said Ron O'Rourke delivered a similar ty spoke~man Mike Cox r1lfuse~ to group insignia on their license plates By PAUL SOUHRADA . · defenders argued that the $5.5 million Marec, president of the Ohio Feder, ·'· warning 'in person to McLaren. discuss the·timetable. ·~· . were also arrested that day, ·not far Ateoclllted ,,... Writer whose stan<loff with police began "He's got it (the offer) and is able from Fort Davis. ·COLUMBUS - A state appeals program offers school choice to low· at ion of Teachers. Marcc said. the ruling should pul . Sunday with the kidnapping of a cou- . to study it," Cox said. "We llave said An Illinois man was arrested court ruling has about 2,000 young• income families who could not oth• :pie neu McLaren's mountain home, , all along that we want peaceful out- Thursday while carrying a variety of sters finishina up their fint year at erwise afford to send their children to an end to the voucher program after the cuiTCnt school year. In the budget • · f1S miles SoUtheast of El Pa.~o. · come and not a Wild West oulcome." . weapons, including a semiautomatic pfivate schools in Cleveland won- private school. . Critics said the program aids a few bill now pending in the Ohio Senate, The couple, since released. were O'Rourke did not detail the state's . rifle . dering where they will go to school seized in retaliation for the. arrest of offer, but said it would.guanu.uee that next fall. ' children at the expense of the public Voinovich had proposed spending $1 S.S million on the program over 'I'hC I Oth Ohio District Court of school system. App'eals oil Thursday ruled that ·a "We think every child counts," the two years heginning July I. · Voino~ich · said he was disapstate program that gives poor parents said Carole Shields, president of pointed in the outcome but braced to vouchers to send their children to pri- People for the American Way, a keep fighting. vate sc:hools ~. including religious Washington-based civil liberties "We knew if our side lost we'd schools ~ is unconstitutional. group. . appeal, and if their side lost \Jley 'd 'The court• .ruling on a_challenge "We shouldn't tolerate saving appeal," he said. · · . . brought by the Ohio Federation of some kids and leaving 'others Michael Charney, editor of the Teachers and a group of 'taxpayers, behind. " Cleveland Teachers Un'ion newspa· said the program violated the In July, Franklin County Common per, said parents who participated in re~~uired separation of church and Pleas Judge .Lisa Sadler upheld the the voucher program should give the constitutionality or the program, but state. ,. The 'pilot program !hat began in hoth sides have pledged to continue city schools a second chance. "This is a wonderful opportunity Cleveland last fall offered $2,500 thi: fight to the U.S. Supreme Court, for parents of children in the city scholarships in taxpayer money to The appeals court on Thursday ·school district to experience the allow low·incorne parents to. send unanimously rejected the state's argumany new educational opportunities . ~ir children to private schools, ment that the program was not delibincludina those affiliated-with a reli- erately created to aid religious we have for children in grades K · ., schools and that the state ~-hould have through three, including .aiJ-day pon. . · Parents of. about 2.QOO public no say in whe~ parents choose to kindergarten and increased emphasis '. · on math and science in the early school .students in kiilclergarten send their children. • lhrciup third lf1de rec.ivecl vouchHowever, the coun noted that ~Q grades,'' Charney said. Cleveland school officials were · , on to attend one of ~3 private pereent of !he schools participating In reserving comment until they schools: , · : -the pro~rn were religious-based. Ohio wu the fint stale, in the · "The only.real c~oice available to reviewed the deci sion, said .•' llllion 10 fund a voucher JX01f1111 that most parents is between sending sjlokesman Rick Ellis. . The district wants to know includes reliaion·atfiliared IChools. ·their child to a sectarian school and '. whether the VOUChers pro8flffi CIUI Earl_ i er this year, a 1111e judae in · havinatheir child remain in the trouGruellr, llrtn ~........... .... POR ROYALlY W'IICOIIIin blocbd a Mil_. P'- bled Cleveland City School Dis- continue during the 1997-98 school dlrt• .. •--•••••• HlglltahoDI PIGift 1t1n1 end 10 OIIIJIII(I ill voucher propam IO trict," Judge.John C. Youn1 wrote: year while the c:ase is appealed_ . . nni!MellelriiMDY llltl.'ftle ..... lillbe "That's the only way it will have illclude reliJj0111 schoola, sayina it "SIICh a choice can hardly be charICing MR ?l ' I plalan ... . hlld lltiUniiY nlglllln Ill L.lny R. MD rl "' an immediate impact on us," Ellis . ~terimd -. 'genuine and indepenmill"' Mplllllion of church and RDiilrt Gl AI end _............. 1111if II I l l I . . . fnlln 11ft, said . . . . . llldllllolle . dent'" p,_., Writer FORT DAVIS, Texas- The next Aaeoclllted State voucher program found 'unconstitutional' by judges a ,c.a..-n • OLDSMOBilE •LEXUS • UIYIITA A day for prayer Pape and the mayor agreed that it stand and it was reported that the Sentinel Correlpondent does hamper developmeni, selling baseball association will be operating . A 10Wi1 meeting will be held to property in the .floodplain.,Pape said it. Pool cleaning was discussed. discuss the proposed revised flood- that if tthe plan goes through, "you Council extended appreciation 10 Mr. plain ordinance, it. was decided at might as well call property in the and Mrs. C.T. Chapman and Jim Rif· Thursday night's meeting of Syracuse floodplain wasteland." ·• Village Council. · Connolly explained thaf it is out of fle for helping mow'the grass in the · Date -and time of the meeting will the hands of the village arid up to the .part. · Councilm~n Mony Wood said a be announced later. Ohio Departnm~nt of"' Natural ; Council, at its April meetins, gave Resources ilnd the Fe~ral Emer- bauery was n~ for the )nli:for'and .a firsu;eading to a .~vised flood plain gene~ Management Agen~y. With new boards for -the scats ·in the vitio~iilance, .which is required in order that, Coonolly suggested contacti'ng ' tors•: ciugOill ne~· replaccnleilt.' lie to he in complaince with state and Michael B. Gease of ODNR in set- also asked about tearing down the old foideral regulations. Non-compliance, ling up a town meeting for discussion concession stand and was reponed it was noted, means that the village· on the floodplain. . that it will be done soon. will not qualify for grants and resiCouncilman Larry Lavender ' Applications are being taken for a dents in the .floodplain area will not reported that residents walking along maintenance man for . the village. b¢ able to secure flood insurance. College Street encountered two dogs, Connolly said that tables at the old · Meeting with council io discuss one a pit bull, which is illegal in the state park need to be replaced. Pickthe revised ordinance were former village. The matter retferred to the . ens reported that a stop sign is need• ~yor ~im -Pape and Bryce Bond. police chief. ed at Bridgeman and Second, and ~. now serving on the SyraIn other action, council voted to council. agreed that signs would be cuse!Radne Regional Sewer Board, . purchase a backhoe .and an end replaced. said tha! he did not feel the govern- loader. Since council is a member of The mayor's report showed . ' nient should have the authority to tell . the Ohio · Corporation Purchasing receipts of $1 ,269. Police Chief Tim . ~ople how or where to build. · Program, the purchase of a John . Gillilan reported he issued 33 citaA ,:ommunlly pr11yer Pape said that his home, which is Deere backhoe can be made without tions, investigated one accide'nt, han- · aervlce o~ the et,. of in the floodplni~. was built in 1949 advertising for bids. ' died three complaints, one of which aitd has never had water in it. · Council reported three applica- was domestic violence, served a war. the flelge County .Cour· "1 do.n't have flood insurance," he tions for · pool manager and rant. and had four new tires put on the thou.. the culml· said, "an\1 I don't intend to purchase announced 'that interviews will be cruiser. .. · nstla,t of • week-long : any." held at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday. ' Janice Zwilling, clerk/treasurer, obeervatldn of the Councilman Bill Roush' noted that reported . fund balances of gef1Cral. Mayor George Connolly pointed ,_tlonal of Pr11yer out that banks will not loan money to . the poie barn recently built has been $14, 71 I; street construction, . · those building in the floodplain approv.ed and.inquired about the sta- $30,739; unless they have flQO\I insurance. tus or ,work on the fire/thick. Ebef . The. mayor also noted that he has Picken& ~~~U~ in ~rvice , .,jm~tte4:~i&IM·.:pa_mi~..builcl-in· the... this weekend.- .' ::,. · ~ - . ,_:;.;;_ vill!~e~;,,;.: • .::,_" "' ·":''· •~ • " Roush asked ~boutt~· lln~!!IS'i'M· By KATIE CROW • 2 Section•. 12,...., • A a.nn.1t Co. lkidl~ I~ IF Friday, May 2, 1997 ·Syrac~se plans.town meeting on ordinance " I ·m• ·C'*-.,. . """' caonoe.. J..c.n- =..·~= .:=t..;;r-.~ nol:c:forfll~= IIIIIY.. lk•art, - 'hra ' ... p.m........,. ' ' ... . ' • I • ' I ... �.. . . -. • Comn1entary The Daily Sentinel 'EsttJ6fisfw{ in 1948 111 Court Sbeet, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-182·21116 • Fu 992·2157 .2r ·A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT PubU.her CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager lite--l-If,. ite---.• 1»- rr.s.ntJMI - - ,.,_ ro Shott,_ (300- or '-l ,_ ..,. .. , . , _ - «t-r •tid doyllme phone n...,lw. ~/ty • or letfft. lh/1 to: La,_. to the Editor, - 1 ; or, FAX fo 114-11124111. MARGARET LEHEW Controller on •pub/1-. - , _ ""*'let· otropl<e. rr, .ot....- ID • NllcM pro- o1 1»/ng E..h •lloUid Inc/* • ~ _ , J"P» Bentlttel, t1f CDUI'I St., PolrMroy, Ohio All the world's a summit •• Plge2 • F,_,._2,1117 ' - . Industry blames trees for dioxin l·evel WASHINGTON - Among the moSI infamOIIS mo~nts of Ronald · Rea8an's political career wu the time in the early 1980s when he told Americans, with a straight faee, that the scourge of acid rain may, in fact, he caused by trees. · He was wrong, of course, yet the episode told many environmentalists all they wanted to know about Rea,· gan's commitment .to protecting . America's natural n;:sources. · · · But the embarrassment of that incident basn't ~topped a coalition of polluting industries from trying to peddle a similar line. Representatives of the paper' and polyvinyl chloride industries are trying to convince regulators and the public that a lethal chemical called dioxin is actually produced mainly by the burning of trees during forest fires --and not by · their products, as many believe. The Environmental Protection Agency first repl!fled in 1985 that dioxin was one of t~e most danger, ous chemicals it had ever tested. Under pressure from industry, how, ever, the EPA deei!led to ~sess iiS report in I 991; only this fill will the long-awaited final report be released. The report is expected to confirm - a major soun:e of dioxin -- was·only beginning in I 930. · · Clearly worried that the EPA repon will lead to increased regulation, t1lC industry bas sponsored an "objective'.' study of its own .. By designed to .show, not surprisingly, that pe"'le have little to fear from current levels of dioxin and the indusiri~s that produce the chemical. The study -- known as the Rigo the conclusions of a 1994 EPA report, report -- was paid for in part with which stated that "the weight of tbe · $150,000 from the Vinyl Institute, evidence suggests concern. for the whose ~e~bers are . among the impact of these chemicals on humans largest d10xm producers. at near current background levels." The institute's executive director, Background levels are levels of diox- Robert Burnett, has also authored a in in the general population. . contin.gency pl~ in. case the, E~A Environmentalists agree that trees ~.oesn t share thetr VJews on dioXIn. today do contain dioxin. But they also (The)cEPA wtll probably c~lude contend that the dioxin found in trees . that the mcrneratr~n of chlonnated is the result of dioxin-producing c~mpounds !s the ~ngle largest co~industri~. Scientists note, for exam- tnbutor _to d!oxm. Bu~et~ wrote m pie, that samples of trees from before a memo, whrch was revrewed by our 1930 contain only I to 2 percent of reporter ~·~e Anderson. . _ the amount of dioxin found in trees . Although droxrn-produc1ng rndustoday. That's Important, since the tnes have generally resrsted governcommercial production of chlorine • ment attempts to regulate them, many Jack Anderson. · an.d Jan. Moller companies have voluntarily taken stepS to reduce dioxin emissions. The paper ind11stry, for example, has spent $1 biilion since the mid-1980s .to reduce its dioxin output. to the point where they are now responsible for less d_ioxin pollution than any other dioxin-producing industry. As a result of this type of volun. tary reduction, dioxin levels are much lower today than they were 20 years ago ·' good news for,environmentalists. Yet ·that hasn't stopped some industry representatives from reviving the same argument that once brought ridicule upon Ronalll Reagan. · . UNDER THE DOME .. Republicans have been wondering for months why the fuod-raising scandals that have eng\llfed the White House have so far. failed 10 dent the president's popularity ratings, One reason may be the withering credibility of the man who's running the House probe into ·Clinton's campaign finances , . Rep. Pan Burton, R-Ind. The bombastic Burton, we learned this week from a report in the news' paper Roll Call, recently contaCted a good friend and campaign·contributor, Dr. Robert Ross, on behalf of his daughter. Ross runs a medical school in the Caribbean. Burton's daughter, it turns out, just happens to be looking for a place to attend veterinary school. After hearing of Burton's interest, Dr. Ross went as faras start. ing to arrange enlployntent for Burton's son-in-law, a doctor, in case the couple should firid themselves in the Caribbean. A spokesman for Burton told us the congressman simply contacted Dr. Ross "to find out what (his · daughter's) options were after she was rejected by Purdue University." But Burton is not the only prominent Washington politico who has a college-bound daughier. And we suspect that if President Clinton had contacted a 1 Democratic contributor on , behalf of daughter Chelsea, who will be starting college this fall, the subpoenas would already be on their way to the White House. · Jtick Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. By CALVIN WOODWARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - . Calling the Philadelphia volunteer conference a "summit" is an odd word choice, considering how far .a mountaintop can be from the grass roots being celebrated there . But summits are all the rage these days, in the White ijouse and out. The name lends a rarefied air to events that, in terms of geography and often consequence, are closer to sea level. President Clinton, who attended the Presidents' Summit for America's ATHLETIC ...._ Future on Sunday and Manday, is among this era's eager summiteers. So OE PARTMENT..,. are his wife, the vice president, the United Nations and world noodle-makJ ' ' ' ers. The noodle-makers gathered at the International Ramen Summit in Tokyo • ATHLETIC last month for a few days of slippery business. A "conference." a "convention." a ·~eeting " (unless it's a "town hall DEPARTWOM~NT meeting") seem a little too pedestrian for organizers of such things. No, "summit" is better. Sounds like something Moses would do. The United Nations is preparing for Earth Summit II in June, to review why so little happened after the first one. -In '1945, a year of carefully chosen words. Franklin Roosev~lt. Winston Churchill and Josef Stalin met in Czar Nicholas Il's former palace by ihe Black Sea to plot Germany's tina! defeat and shape the postwar world. · • . The Big Three Conference, it was called at the time. Or the Crimea Con• ference. · There was no talk of task forces, except, perhaps, the real ones at sea' and • under fire. Ii later became known as the Yalta Summit. It stands tall in history. Eyeing the Soviets in 1959, then-Sen. John F. Kennedy said: ''It is far better that we meet at the summit than at the brink." Almost 20 years later, President Carter laid the groundwork for peace between Egypt and Israel at the Camp David summit in Maryland's Catoctin MountainS. · · · These days. Group of Seven communiques say little and can mean less. Less is at stake, of course, than in the transition from World War to Cold War. But the Group of Seven.'s summits, the next one coming up iri June in Denver (elevation: 5,260 feet), at least draw together world leaders. After researching citations of the word, senior Houghton Mifflin lexiNow at last, li)Ore than 52 years sure they stay w~re yesterd,ay's released k)o the NationaJ" Security . depending on your point of vie~: cographer Joe Pickett said, "It's clear we 're going to have to revise our def·after his death, a spacjous memorial historians put them. (Thdlnas Jeffer- Agency,' we know how thoroughly On the plus side,. those who felt inition." " It's not necessarily some earthshaking thing that's taking place," he said. to Franklin D. Roosevelt is being son, for example;' is currently taking the four Roosevelt administrations . (and l was one of them) that AmcriThe company's 1992 American Herita~ Dictionary of the English Language, unveiled on the banks of the quite a beating as a slave-owner, and · were rici<Jied by Communists mas- ca's place was beside Britain in the querading as New Dealers -- a fact battle against Hitler's Germany most Third Edition, defines "summit" as a conference of leaders, "especially the Potomac. That there should he a memorial that became deadly dangerous when always be grateful for the devices highest ranking Qfficials of two or more govemme~ts." was probably inevitable, given FOR's Calvin Coolidge, of all people, staged the Cold War broke out in 1946. Oth- (Lend-Lease, the "destroyer deal" Now one world leader, or even none, will do. rank in·the hagiography of the Demoa·major comeback during the Reagan er researchers have established that, · the total oil embargo agai~sr Jap;m) U.S. corporate chiefs and African dignitaries gather~d last week for an cratic Party (they put his face on the years.) while Roosevelt illl)lOst certainly did- whereby Roosevelt maneuvered Attracting Capital to Africa Summit and a speech by Hillary Clinton. Vice dime, after all), and those of us who . But in Roosevelt's case there has n't know 'that the Japanese were plan- A!llerica into !he war. Having the President AI Gore went to a Technology Summit a while back. count ourselves privileged ·to .have been a distinct shrinkage oft'egard in ning to attack Pearl Harbor, he had Soviet Union as an ally was :an ·Outside politics, doctors convene a Cardiomyopathy and Heart Failure · voted against him ought to he thank- the past quarter-century, owing in part deliberately provoked them into embarrassment, but a· Europe ('lnd Sumlnit. Urban gangs meet in summits. And the world is wiser about "doo ful it wasn't designed ·and built ear- to new information. We now .have attacking somewhere, arid let the mil- Britain) permanently under Nazi conwop singing by ear" and other such topics: thanks to the East Coast A Cap- lier. For there was l! time, in the years Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.'s shrewd itary and naval commanders · in trol would have been a far greater pella Summit: . immediately following his death in assessment of him ("A second-rate . Hawaii tlrke the rap for his own fail- one. The Soviet Union could be, and Black ski lodge owners hold a National Brotherhood of Skiers Summit. 1945, when the Roosevelt-worshipers intellect and a first-rate character"), ure to alert the armed forces that war was, dealt with in due course. Their first, in 1973, was called merely A Happening in the parlance of the were number!'<~ in ihe scores of mil- · d J h M The other day a·bunch of(mos'tly an o n aynard · Keynes • ·prt· hy was · inevitable. day but was later renamed. At least t~ey're being geographically correct lions, and only Cecil B. deMille summary on emerging from a c.onBut ~nquestionably FOR's chief elderly) Roosevelt idolaters ran a full- they meet on mountains. could have conceived a monument legacy was· the enormous federal page newspa ' per ad p·roposing t)tat · fcrence · with him ("An economic bureaucracy· th at he and h'Is '11 In Philadelphia, elevation 100 feet, the Presidents' Summit for Amcri· huge enoug h torefl ect the1r· esumate .e ow their hero be officially recognized as illiterate"): We know how shabbily New Deal ers des•gne · d and·Impose · d equal with Washington and Linco' In r. ca's Future wraps !'P Tuesday. lt doesn't have a Moses, although some think of the man. .,.._. h R 1 ' · · h he treated his wife, and how courah A · 1 Th' be !: summit leader Colin Powell is close. ouuay 1 e ooseve t .ever m 1 e on t e merrcan peop e. IS, to i~ the American pantheon. Hereafler,. --country is a good deal lower. Most- · geously she rose above it. sure, Wl!S to be expanded manyfold if they have their way, Presidents' ,_ · )]:DITOR'S NOTE: Calvin Woodward covers national afl'a~irs for The Jy, no.doubt, this is simply because The historical record has acquired under Lyndon Johnson, whose Great Day will be set asid.e for special ven· · tY was m· ,.ended to be• and was, eration of the Big Three: But I doubt nobody Unde r 65 Can ha ve any· some interesting retouches too . .J1 is · socre Associated ·Press. dependable c.ontemporary recollec- agreed, nolO{, that the New Deal nev- a vast expansion of the N~w Deal. th } 11 • ff Le1 the -· ey canRushmore, pu 11 0 ,·for starters m .try . or tl.on of hr'm. Presr'dentr"al re· putatr'ons er succeeded in ending the Great But the•cen1ra1concep1 of B'rg Gov- Mount • •" · Today's Birthdays: Author-activist Dr. Benjamin Spack is 94. Actor rise and fall as they come under the Depression · - only our participation emmcnt as the. solution for the William A• .Rusher is a Distln' " Theodore Bike I is 73. Actor Roscoe Lee Browne is 72. Rock musician Link f d. t t. in World War II did that. Thanks to · • 'II R It' d . scru 1rny o ever more ts an gener· natron s 1 s was ooseve s, an to guished Fellow of the ClareiiU!nt Wray is 62. Comedy writer-voice actor Lorenzo Music is 60. Bianca Jag- a(ions. and one can n~ver be quite the Venona Papers now being him belongs the· credit -- or blame, Institute for tbe Study of States· ger is 52. Country singer R.C. Bannon is 52. Singer Lesley Gore i~ 51 . Singer,' manshlp anci Political Philosophy. songwriter Larry Gathn isA9. Rock smger Lou Gramm (Foreigner) rs.47. .•• Actress Christine Baranski is 45. Actress Jenna Von Oy ("Blossom" ) is 20. .. Thought for Today: "Even a liar tells a hundred truths to one lie; he has, •• to, to make the lie good for anything." -:- Henry Ward Beecher, American, " ,.• clergyman,(l813· 1887). • The commandment "Thou shalt members, most of those who visit the ing tt(e night commandment. • '• not kill" is often advanced by people sick come only once and consider n.c..ancient Jews regarded adulLuther made i! even harder to &ct · •• who oppose war or capital punish- they have fulfilled their obligation to tcry as a threat to family stability. a passing mart on the cpmmandment. ment -- even hunting. Such forms of "visit the sick." Mosa never come at which''was a keystone of the Jewish Only those, said the Protestant •• ••• killing ~ere not, however, prohibit· nation and culture. Adulterers. there- reformer, who "live a chaste a~d ed in Old Testament times. fore, received the death penalty. · .decent life in word and deed and love • ••• !! ria_ Jesus later broadened this com- and honor their spouse" have fulfilled A more accurate rendering of this ,. commandment would be, "Thou a11 . mand!Jientso that a man who "lusts the requirements of this command. :•• h I s a I do no murder." Intentional · The commandment with the most ~ftcr a.woman" is as guilly of bfC!Ik· ment killing was punishable by death (cap- "sex appeal" is ''Thou shalt nQI com- tng the moral law as the man who Geerp PJaaenz is a syndicated ;.. ita! punishment). · · mit adultery.'' U.S. presidents, pnliTli- . commits the actual deed. It was this writer for Newspaper Enterprise In a word, this commandment nent politiciahs, wealthy executives thrit bi'OIIght forth 'Presidenl Carter's Atsoc:ialiOn. · i ' does not fotbid capital punishment, and society matrons regularly run confession that l)e, had broken this . ...•• theslayingofenemiesinwarorthe ·afoulofthiscominandmentandmake . • killiog of animals. What it does for- goodMoscopyt ·soc ·forietithees .~~ . uigahou.,.history 1 . . . · . . bid is all killing not explicitly autho· uuu • 'r"' nzed. · have had laws and customs to deal · By 'nle Assocletwd Ptwia ,. Martin Luther, however, went with adultery, which is sexuil int«- , . 'I)lday is Friday, May 2, the 122nd day of 1997. There are 243 days left beyond a literal interpretation of tbe •course by a mlllried person with m the ye~. . . _ · _ commandments. In the case of this someone other than his or her SJIOIISC. Today s Hrghhght m Hrstory: . . •• one, said arenot not"hurt o"ly for1n not at1 socie~es. however, has On May 2• 1863. Con fed · bidden toLuther, kill. Wewe must nor . crate Gen. Thom as "stonewall" Jackson was •.. harm our neighbor in his body." . adultery been treated as a crime as it accidentally wounded by ht~ own men at Chancellorsville, Va. He died eight • was under Mosaic law, days later. · : Luther, who cirnsidered tbe com· English common law neld that Qn this date: . . . ·' • f!!andme~ts to be not Only prohibi- only the woman was to 1r1arnc in an In lSI !I, artist Leonardo da Vinci died at Cloux, France. . ' bons 11111nst wrongdoing ·but com· of-"'-· I 1670 the H dso B Co h redb En • mands 10 rightdoing, went even fur- act -ltery btd it was not a crime, • , u n ay . was c arte y gland'a Kin1 ChaJ:Ics;' • ther, This commandment also only a moral wrong. In the Puritan II. . de ands that coloniea. fines, . whippiaas and Ill 1890, the Okllhoma 'lmitory wu oraanized. · . • • •• m we "help and befriend imprilonment were used to cWUil In !932; Jac:lt Benny's first radio show mllde its debut on the NBC Blue' ;;:~hbor in every b!xlily need," adultery. Statutes provided for the Nccwork. , , ,) • One of the ways to __._ our- death penalty, bui it wu rarely In 1936, "~and the Wolf," a symphonic tile for chikllen by Seraei: • .. enfon:ed. Prokofie~. had ill world (RIIIiere in Moscow. : selves would be to uk in what ways Al the other end of the spectrum, In 194S, the Soviet Union announced lhe fill of Berlin and ,the Allies : • • we have "befriended" uyone lately. some societies have e¥11111111Ctioned UIIOUncad the llltmldlr of Nazi uoops.lnltaly llld Jlll1l of Aullria. • actl of kindness have adultery iii ccrtlin circudillucel. It In 1957, Sen.loleplt R. MI:Cinhy,lhe ':C"IIIDMIIIIR.tptblica. frum Wis: THE NORTHERN MIGRATION OF - caWderecJ 11 act of couneay-' coasla, cllecht B:A Naval Hospital In Mlrylanll . • 1• ; SNQWBIADS HAS BEGUN A hospital and nursing-home JJI!ciOUJncu ror aa ElkiiM 10 oft'er h 1960, coavictec1•11 ~ ~ ~--l~nl author Caryl • • chaplain says that; outside of family his wife to a visitor who ~ spend- - eDCIItld 11 Su Quentin ~- tn Califontta. · UNIVERSITY ,_ ~ust how ·'great' was· FDR? will William A. RUSher :·. ... .. . F.p llowing commandments to the letter· • • ' '' ! Friday, lilly 2, 1811 ' • l . ,. ••'I .' ••' • The D•lly Sentinel • Piie 3 . OHIO W t·, Jth c r Saturday, May 3 ACCIIW~ forecut ••• •• H. Winebrenner MICH . • IToledo I 58" I . .: ~ ••• ••' .... Charles H. Winelnnner, 86, formerly of Mlrietta. died on Wednesday, April 30, 1997 It Holzer Medkal Center. He was bom on Sept. 9, 1910 in Mason County, W.Va., of the l81C Slllldel R. and Leona Hutton Winebrenner. He was the president of Best Office Machine Co. and a member of Christ United Methodist Church. He was also a member of American Legion Post 64. He is survived by a sister, Dorothy Whaley of Shade; a sister and brother-in-Jaw, Grace and Buford A. Jarvis of Huntington, W.Va.; and two ne!lhews and a niece. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Evelyn Huffman Winebrenner; and a brother, Russell Winebrenner. · Servjces will be I I a.m. Monday in the Hadley Funeral Home, 500 Fifth St., Marietta, with the Rev. James Couis officiating. Burial will be in the East Lawn Memorial Part. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday mom. ing prior to the service. son IND. ... ........ • '"" • IColumbusl64• I ....... Prosecutors unveil first exhibit in McVeigh trial ' and acknowledg~ he did not clean or · "swab~' the truck used to transpott ·; the evidence, and wore no protective CLEVELAND (AP) - There was one ticket sold naming all five num•· suit, bers in Thursday night's Buckeye 5 drawing and it's worth $100,000, the Ohio : The defense appeared to suggest said. ·~ ·~ by its questioning that Nellis could Lottery , The winning ticket was purchased at the Shady Lawn Inn of Cincinnati. have contaminated the evidence in There were 112 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers, and each is worth , • some way. , $250. The 3,948 tickets showing three of the numbers are each worth $10. and the .41,125 tickets showing two of the numbers are each worth $I. The Ohio Lottery will pay out $307,416.50 to winners in Thursday's Pick • B ....__A ,_._ _. really dt' d come to th1's " Kraus sives laboratory, prosecutors insisted ·, y ''"' aeoc...... Prell Lows from the upper SOs to around ' · 3 Numbers daily game. ~ , · ~ More thunderstorms will rumble 60. Sou.thwest winds IO to 20 mph. recalled, ·referring to the book's , the problems did not compromise the Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1 ,503.5 . . govern'men! case against McVeigh, who faces the theme Of war agar.nst oL. .: across 0 hio IOI!ight and early Satur- Cha~e of rain '80 percent. u~e • In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers playe wagered $419.082 and , !,day, forecasters said. Temperatures Saturday... Occasional showers. McVeigh replied: " It ~ould possi- death penalty if convicted of murder will share $117,800. ·.:._overnight will be moStly in the SOs. and thunderstorms. Highs from the bly come to this," Kraus said. and conspiracy. · Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $385,843 . • Thntorm activity will end on Sat· upper 60s to. around 70. Chance of Kraus, McVeigh's second cousin, · Prosecutors concentrated mostly · The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing is $16 million . . was among several witnesses who on McVeigh's alleged attempts to ·: urday . but showers will linger, the rain 70 percent. ·: National Weather Service said. Highs Saturday night...Mostly cloudy testified Thursday about McVeigh's make a bomb with ammonium nitrate · : will be in tbe 60s; · with a chance of showers. Lows in 'mind-set before the April 1995 Okla· fertilizer and racing fuel - the same - ; ' It will be dry but cooler over most the mid 40s. homa City bombing that killed 168 ingredients believed used to blow up . A Middleport man was injured through some trees. people and r'n,;ured more than 500 · the Oklahoma City federal building. following a one-car accident early The car was moderately damaged, , : of the state on Sunday. Extended forecast: ' · Sunday ... Becoming partly and Prosecutors also tried to show Among the witnesses was a for- today on State Route 124 near Salem .and Mitch was cited for · driving •• The record-high temperature for Mc "er'g·h went on a nat1'onw1·de m.er arms dealer who said McVeigh, Center, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the under the influence and failure to • this date at the Columbus weather much cooler. Highs in the Jollier and " · search for bomb materials, including a Gulf War veteran, was so eager for State Highway Patrol reported. : station was 88 degrees in 1959 while mid 50s. · control. the record low was 30 in 1994. SunMonday... Partly cloudy. Scattered a detonator, rocket fuelll!ld a b!lmb- a detonator he was willing to drive . Larry L Mitch Jr., 22. 461 S. Fifth .I making manual .thousands of miles from Arizona to Ave., was taken to Veterans Memor, set tonight will be at 8:26 p.m. and early morning frost. Lows in the mid Th d , · ted toda , : sunrise Saturday at 6:29 a.m. 30s. Highs 60 to 65... . -. e e.en~e wSash e~peFc hy Virginia to get it: . ial Hospital by · the Meigs · EMS. ·; Weatbef.forecut: Tuesday...Mostly cloudy with a - to .cross-examrne am _urman. w o "He said he needed it bad," said where he was later treated and sard that before the bombm~ she rent Greg Pfaff, recalling· a· phone call released. ~ - Tonight... Showers developing chance of showers. Lows in the mid . • .. • ' .•with a chance .o f thunde.rstorms. 4os. Highs 65 10 70 _ ed a .Ka,nsas storage facrltty to ~horombMcVeigh six months before the Troopers said Mitch was east.• · McVergh s co-defendant Terry m mg. bound .at a high rate of speed at 12:40 Nichols, who was using an .alias. Pfaff, who met McVeigh at gun a.m. when he lost control of his car During cross-examination Thur5- shows in New York and Pennsylva- ·in a right curve. The car slid off the •· · day, the defense attacked the evi- ' nia, never sold him the device. · · right side of the road and overturned : · Divorees 11011pt, aranled Court in the following cases: Tuppers deuce-gathering procedures of the Dllvid Darlak, a high school friend · : ' A divorce action has been filed in Plains Regional Sewer District vs. FBI; suggesting its work wu slip- from upstate New York, testified he · ; Meigs County Common Pleas Court Roselyn Taylor; T.P.R.S.D. vs. shod. had not -heard from McVeigh in two : by Raelynn Clampitt, Reedsville, Stephen Watson, · and others; While searching the Kansas home years when McVeigh called him in : against Ronald Reid Clampitt 11. T.P.R.S.D. vs. Sidney A. Grimes, and of Nichols, who will be .tried sep~~· 1994 to ask where he could buy raci Coolville. others; T.P.R.S.D. vs. Wanda Wolfe; rately, FBI agent G. William Nellis ing fuel. : A. divorce has been granted to F.C.C. National Bank.NS. Patricia A. testified that he found 1as cans, Anoiher witness, racing fuel .salesMiddleport Village closed out : Dawn G. Hawley from .Ricky E. . Triplett; and Dayid .E. Dunkle, and ammunition, photograp~s and an man Glynn Tipton, recalled that II April with a balance of $227,303.99 : Hawley. . . . others, vs. H~len .HiJO<I. ·audio-cassette tape. man he was "90 percent" certain was ·in all funds. according to the report 1 •· Cases dlunlued He admitted under defense ques- McVeigh approached 'him in October · " Dismissal entries have been filed A default judgment in the amount tioning that he did not change gloves 1?94 about buying rocket fuel and of Clerk!I'reasurer Dennis Hockman. So far this year, receipts · have ~it) Meigs Cot.~nty Common Pleas of $3,686.47 has been sranted to City while picking up ~ various items. . racing fuel. Tipton never sold anytotaled $407,357, while disburse· • _Loan Financial Se.rvices against thing to the man. who identilied·himments ·since Jan. I have totaled : Pati'ick s. Cleland. self as John. . Prosecutors say nitromethane fuel, $356.527. Balances in the various funds ' IV Suits Rled Seven calls for assistance were often used in drag racing, was mixed were $43,355, general ; $12,806. ' t Am Ele p -....................,..40'1. · A foreclosure action against Gary answere Thllrsday by units of ihe with ammonium nitrate fertilizer to street; S1.436, mini golf course: • : Akzo ......................................84'4 R. Canterbury, Vinton, Doris Canter- Meias County Emergency Services. make the truck bomb. Rocket fuel, $824, law enforcement; $3,526. fire • AmrTech .................................81 · bury, Vinton, and the ~eigs Coul)ty CENTRAL.DISPATCH anhydrous hydrazine, can also be equipment; $·18.921.75. fire truck; : Aahland 011 ...........................44\ Treasurer has been filed in Meigs . II :21 .a.m., 'to Rocksprings Reha- used as an explosive. $354 , COPS fast; $1 ,342, pool • ~ AT•T .................;...................34'1. County Common Pleas Court, seek- bilitation Center, Nellie Watkins to H~spltal 4 improvement; $4,210, economic . l• BBaobnkEOne .............................. Z:~ ing a J"udgment in the amounts of Veterans Memorial Hospital; · .vane ............................ ,. Veteraps Memorial · development; $8,417, law bloc~ " Borg-Werner .........................43\ $15,897.98 and $2,654.14, alleging I :46 p.m., to Powell Street for Th rsda d . . C 1 grant ; $1,467, ODNR boat launch; · : Champion .............................17'1. default on a mortgage co~tract.. Carol Wines, to VMH. u Y a mrssrons aro $34,627. refuse: $46,225. water sys' Cherm Shpa .......................... A judgment suit has been filed in RACINE Wines, Middleport. tem; $28,130. sewer system; $1,256, City Ho1= ..,..................;.....31/o the court.by General Motors Accep- · 11:38 a.m., to Stite Route 338, Thursday discharges- Melinda $26. cemetery ; $33,046, · recreation: 1 Feder~ u .......................28o tance Corp. , Columbus, agairist Helen Hayes to VMH; McLain. meter deP.,sits. · ..1l Thomas E. Allen, Portland, in the 8:06p.m., to SR 124, Bob Beegle . Holzer Medical Center 5 3 '"merf.....r ..............................13£ amount of $9,874.26. to Holzer Medical Center. Dilclraq;a May J -. Sallie Rose, ·Lende"e""ct""''"""'"'"""""""'28'' REEDSVILLE Amy Blazer, Elizabeth Gillenwater, n ............................. ,~~~ Ltd. ;......................................... 18 M rl . II 9:23 a.m., to SR 681, Gertrude Carl Bailes. ! OVB ....................................... ar aie censes Bass was treated but not transported; (Pirbllslaed wlth permlssioa) , One Valtey.............................38:0 Marriage licenses have been :SS p.m., to SR 124, assisted by 2 : ~ ................................. 31 ~ issued in Meigs County Probate Ce 1D' h ~ Jud Puck 10 ., Prem Flnl...................;........... 15~ Couh to James William Clifford, SO, ntra tspatc ' or Y ett, ·:· Rockwell ..................................17 Veterans Memorial. , R~l .............................. 177't. ani:l Judy Kay McClellan, 42, hoth of RUTLAND ~ Slloney'l ................................ 4~ Middleport; and William Michael 12:08 a.m., to Pearl Street in ·j· StarBank ..............................42~ Blount,4l,andTamaraLynnTaynor- Middleport, Ocle Sears to Pleasant . Wendv'l .....................;..........2()\ Blount, 33, both of Pomeroy. Valley Hospital. , A : V ~ .,a DENVER (AP) - Exhibit 1 in the trial of Timothy McVeigh is a copy of "The Tllmer Diaries," a novel that begins with a truck bombing of FBI headquaners in Washington by revolutionaries KyleKraustestlfiedthatMcVeigh sent him the copy in I991 and later U... aJZia l' Showery Sat ur·.day WI ·; y1eld 'to-cooler weather Buckeye 5 draws winner . ask~t~:~u~h.:e:~h~~:~;ningifit Crit~~i~~Uf~ ~ :~r:r~~:~~x;.: One-car crash injures area man ' :i Courth'ouse ne·ws of reco ' -r·d Middleport opens May with hefty financial balance : Mel".gs EMS runs s•,..cks . n·ews 13 2=·. . . . . . . . . . . 5.,. ANNOUNCING 3"'- The Grand Opening of the Middleport Church of Christ : Worthlngt0n ............."........... 18~ -·-·- Stock report• ere the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advlst . f Oelllpolll• ' ' I -. - Berry's World Geor,.e R.· n•ag·.en'Z· . ,. -· - T9 . day l•n h . l • ' s ·tory 1 ~ '. -. FaataiiJ l,jfe Center· · J-The Daily Sentinel (UII'II21J.Nt) "'blithed ewey ii'Mn-. M-y Illnlulh l'rida!'. I It C... Sl., ....._, 0..0, by die Olllo v.lley ............. c-l"'CJ-Co.. .......,., Otllo 45769. I'll. 992-2156· SecOtld <IMI ....... poid at........,, O!Oo. 'M l r1 The AuodiiOd ""'"- aod die OIIIG --10 New r; : Auol:iadon. ~·· Sel!d tho Dally Seodoel. Ill........ Coun St.. Pumavy. qhlo 45769. ' ., Conloror-lt/IICIIIPI'ION RATU Ooe - .............................................$100 Ooe ..............................................SI.'IU 0oe Celebration Service ·- 9:30 am · v. .............................................. sto..oo ..... ..... . lnnlllrll7 ~ry Allrl Cllrrrilll Yll ._ 5 ·- ... .... • 4 lllllrriii MIW ·Q/1~ •PM'II ' • C4IIDIII Cltilllnllrtar ·--·---·- - ~ - :C • ::,:Cific ' I .. • • * " a.-w. · IINGUICOPY PIICI DollY ........................... - ..... ............... 35 COIIII - ---· ___ .............. .., .......... 1111)' - · · · .....,. .. ,., Dolly - ..1 iiii 1 - · · orU- ..... Cloill wlllbo ......,.... ............ ~0 lltblc:rlpd011 b)' lnlil p:a ....... '11 - Ptlll . • A& Mellfllglll '. 'II'C.._,... n m:,... Start flelldq _, ,..... ._.....,c.-, . . . . -llrt 1: QIJ I .• ,,.s,.-7.. •'illllll.,,ofr11ti..., ... · - · I ... !lttl ..,, · - . 7 .. s <<<<<<<;>>>>>>> for Al.l, Jr .. & Sr. Hi Teens 6z00 - 9:30 prn . - -----------------------12'-25 . ·-····-·--·..···---·- ----li·ll:------··-. .·····--··-···--·-··IGI-72 I ,. OPEN HOUSE 1:00-4:00 pm Special Music ALL Afternoon · ·Gffllf#/§ UIMfP&UOOIEI!1 . TQmPederr .. country · · l;tlan , . MAIL. . . . .'fiiOie -- Sunday, May 4 rn I II f by chMtl• .. :D ..........- .......................- ....:...........AT.» . .•.. -w..:....-----·_-........... -··-------.---·-----·--·-.. ,...._,_.. _ _,-·...ma ...,ll..,. I:;, _ _ .....,o.-, . llutlriW'dtllll'laltr'llftiiiiiiiLUidlof..pM!ilamdl ·llll·aiiNMtaan.l'edPI't"I'I'C(oWIIIIIUII\Utt11W'IIIpdllli"Wf IW.IId .-\WGIIIIrlat.. IIIWGr..r.Mitlllft'I-Uirllltltlld p!ittlrr ltllliiiiiii.,._1rla Qrll UIOO~I7 tcmsandllk btlll llllllflior' w w1r11,., I'NIIOMIII)o llldiJioll •llllf)1llla IMIIU! 01 ~ rt8l wa trellfrttrniii1UO!'" - I I I I n... oo,.._n. ..... . . 1111 ••• lpdan ,..._ t ' _,rlft7 ,_lit CI'IH Prll se.11 lriRifl .. - . EliRIId Cia ~ .• . ' .• - • FLOOD DONATION- The Catholic ChJI'ltlR of the Dloceae of Steubenville has ·made a $5,000 donation for flood relief In Meiga County. The Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz, right, pastor of Sacred Heart Church In Pomeroy, presents the check to the Rev. Keith Rsder of the Melg1 County Cooperative Pariah, which Is handling the flood relief project work here. Heinz reports thst similar donations 'h ave been made for flood rallef In Gallla and Lawrence countlea. " • • �•• . The Daily Sentin~J" Sports Braves beat Reds 4-2 to notch best start in team's history . ' Los Angeles in the second game. With the playoffs now eight days old , none "of the second-round matchups are set yet. The Cbicago Bulls,. Utah Jazz, New York Knicks and Houston Rockets, all of whom won their opening-round series 3-0, must wait to see who tneir ne~t opponent will be. .SuperSonics 122, Sum 115 At Phoenix, the Suns battled back from an 11 -point defic.il in the final two minutes an~ tied the game on Chapman's circus shot from 25 feet away. Phoenix got its chance to go for the tying three-pointer when,Detlef Schrempf missed the second of two free throws . with 5.4 seconds left, leaving Seattle ahead 107-104. "I thought I was safe," Schrempf said about the miss . " I thought, 'They have, about 1wo seconds, and they'll have to throw up a pmyer.' They did.'' After a timeout, the Suns in bounded at midcoun and Chapman made an over-the-shoulder, running grab of.a crosscourt pass from Jason K.idd. While still movins. he launched a high-arching, 25-footer 1\Ult swished through. "It was an unbelievable shot," Sonics coach George Karl said. "At that point I thought the g()!is were against us. but our guys played well in overtime.'' Kidd · sank a tliree-pointer I :OS into overtime for a 110-107 Phoenix lead - only the second lead of the game for the Suns. But Seattle battied back, ·drawing even on Schrempf's three-pointer and going ahead for good 112-110 when he hit two free throws with 2:54 to.go. Gary Payton, who finished with 28 points and 14 assists while playing all 53 minutes, made a layup at the 1:52 mark, and Hawkins made it 117-112 with his three-pointer vvith 45 seconds remaining. . ' Schremp f had 26 potnts in his . . hest PIayo ff game thts senes, Kemp had 24 _points and 20 rebounds and Hawkins had 17 points and 10 Seikaly. . nobounds. Alonw Mourn ins led Miami, K.idd and K;evin Johnson paced which won the first two games by 3S the Stins, Kidd with 23 points and 14 and 17 points, with 23 points and 13 assists and Johnson with 23 and I L rebounds. P.J. Brown had 20 points Chap~an had 22 points and Danny · 'lind 13 rebounds, whileJatpal MashMannmg had 19 points and 10 . bum made si~ three-pointers and fin· rebounds before fouling out with 38 ished with 19 before fouling out in seconds to go in regulation. ·the fourth quarter. Mapc 99, Heat 91 At Orlando, Hardaway played the The closest the Heat got in the entire game and shot 12-for-23 with second half was 61-57 with 4: 14 left seven rebound~. four steals and three in the third quarter. Orlando regained blocked shots. He scored a playoff control with an 8-2 spurt and led by career-high 42 Tuesday night to help. at least five the rest of the way. Orlandp , stave off elimination in Game 3: · The Magic are looking to become "W.e make Penny look like the only the sixth team in NBA history second coming of Michael )ordan," . to rebound from a 2-0 deficit to win Miami forward P.J. Brown said. ·a best-of-five series. The.last team to Derek Strong had 15 points and do it was Denver against the Super· eight rebouitds, while Game 3 spark- Sonics in 1994. · plug Darrell Armstrong finished with 12 points and nt'n•~ rebounds t'n a "There •s no pressure at .all on career-high 40 m•·nutes •or the Mag" •• us, H"ardaway sat'd. "" ' ..e weren 't ic,. who played without inJ·ured d 10 b · h" starters Horace Grant and Rony ~~~:.~;;" e 10 1 IS series this •• "If they 're going slow enough, we'll take the lead," Pulpit's trainer, Frank Brothers, said. "If we get a first half of 48, and he's up there, that's fine. It's not going to happen, though." If it does, there goes Irwin's lunch. Pulpit, owned by Claiborne Farm, and Captain Bodgit have split two previous meetings. Pulpit beat Captain Bodgil in the Fountain of Youth on Feb. 22. and Captain Bodgit came from behind to heat Pulpit in the Florida Derby on March l 5. The first half in the Florida Derby was 47.6 seconds, almost .slow enough to make Irwin puke. . LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - l.be folks at Camp Bodgit can't stand the thought of a lazy pace in the Ken· tucky Derby for their Captain Bodgit. " If they go the first half-mile in · 48 seconds. I'm going to puke," said Barry Irwin , n:tanager of the Team · Valor syndicate that owns Captam Bodgit. . . Captain Hod gil will he among the favorites Saturday in a Kentucky Derby field of 13, devoid of a true front-runner. That means the early :leader might he a horse that r~ally doesn' t want it , like the early ' favorite, Pulpii. ·oiamond tournament pairings an·nounced The Meigs Marauders received the top seed in the Division III sec· tiona! softball tournament starting on Monday. May 5. with the Sheridan Generals getting the second seed. Belpre (5-7) will host Fed~ral Hocking (4-5) on May S with the winner traveling to Meigs to play the Marauders 16·2 on Tuesday, May 6. The other game in the upper bracket will put Nelsonville-York (56) hosting New Lexington (5-6) on May 6 with the winners playing the winner of the Meigs-Belpre/Federal Hocking winner on Fnday, May 9. In the bottom bracket, Sheridan (6-5) will host Alexander (l-14), and :Vinton County ( 1-11) will host Wellston (0-7), both of those games will alsd he on Tuesday. The winners will face off for the ~ottom bracket title on Friday. All records are at the time of the draw with the e~ception of Meigs, which is current record. · Southeastern Ohio Athletic League rivals Jackson and Warren. Local received the top two seeds in the Division III sectional baseball tournaments starting on May 12th. River Valley (7-8) will host Gal.lia Academy (l -15) on Monday, -May 1:;! with the winner playing at Warren Local ( 10·6) on Wednesday, May 14 for the upper bracket title. In the lower bracket, Jackson (I l5) will host defending regional champion Meigs (14-6) on May 14 the winner advances to district play. All records are at the time of the draw with the e~ception of ~cigs ·which is current. Kanawha Valley Dragway posts results of latest races In last Saturday's Kanawha .Valley Drag way action. the top three linishers in each division were record· ed (listed by name. home town , car and speed): ' Pro Division: Kevin Venoy, Long Bottom, 1970 Nova, 102.73; Fred Kisor,Wellston. 1965 Chevcllc, 109.75.; Jim South. South Point, 19!15 Camaro, 112.78. Modified Division: Duke Sny, der. Waverly. 1968 Roadrunner. 89.1; Brian Potter. Huntington, W.Va .. 1968 Ranchero, 81.22; Chuck Roach. Proctorville. 1982 Caprice. 77.58. 5-Seeond Shoo~ut: Mike Rowe, Beaver, 1969 Chevelle. 120.64; Proc Robinson. Ashland. Ky.. l Y95 Spitzer. 137.61 : Justin Hill . Racine. Beretta, 116.88. Junior Dragster Division: James Watson, East Lynn. W.Va .. 5Y.K4 ; Aaron Carper, Spencer. W.Va .. 58.29; T.J. Snodgrass. Gallipolis. 60.48. Quick '!I Dragster Division: Proc Robinson , Ashland, Ky., 1995 Spitzer, 137.19; Ray Livingston, Point Pleasant, W.Va., 1991 Spitzer, 132,74. Quick 4 , Doorslammers Divi· sion: David Hudson, Marmen: W.Va., 1989 Berella, 146.57; Steve May· nard, Kenova, W.Va .. 1986 Mu.•tang, 135.95. . They split ·paths then, with Cap- Irish-bred who was third in the Santain Bodgit winning the Wood ta Anita Derby. . Memorial and Pulpit capturing the Phantom on Tour was the only Blue Grass in their final preps for the horse that worked Thursday, turning Derby. · in a time of 35.6 for three furlongs "I think Pulpit will be the one up under regular rider Jerry Bailey. front and . going," . Irwin said. "Just when you think you have "They 're · going to figure no one the race figured out ... I meBQ. look wants to go with them. at the '94 Derby. Everybody was ''I'm just wonied if we win, we'll saying Holy Bull would take the all get arrested in the parking lot," lead, and he never got anywhere near · Irwin said. "There's so much rever- it," Bailey said. ence for Claiborne Farm, if you heat In post position order, the field is: them you feel like you've done Crypto St~. Pat Day; Phantom on something bad." · Tour, Bailey; Concerto, Carlos Mardtlier candidates for the early quez; Captain Bodgit, ·Alex Solis; lead include Santa Anita Derby winSilver Chinn, Gary Stevens; Celtic ner Free House and runner-up Silver Wmior, Francisco Torres; Pulpit, Charm, Arkansa.~ Derby runner-up Shane Sellers; Hello, Mike Smith; Phantom on .Tour, and Federico · jack Aash, Craig Perret; Shammy Davis, Willie Martinez; Deeds Not Tesio winner Concerto, owned by · Words, Corey Nakatani; Crimson George Steinbrenner. The classy· stretch runners in the Classic, Robby Albarado, and Free field include the Captain, Jim Beam House, David Flores. All suu:ters will carry 126 pounds, runner-up Jack Aash, Arkansas Derby winner Crypto Star and Hello, the CLEVELAND (AP) - Now, if only the Cleveland Indians could get this kind of pitching more than once a month .. Yes. the Indians hit four more home runs Thursday night. No sur· prise there. But they finally combined power with pitching, and the result was a 7-l victory over the Oakland Athletics . · "I think we need a bunch more games like this." said lack McDow· · ell . who made a dominant return to the starting rotation after an embarrassing demotion to the bullpen. McDowell (2 -2) allowed only one run and three hits in seven innings . striking out a season-high nine and showing everyone what he thought of being a relief pitcher. "I know emotionally I was a different player tonight," said McDowell, who started the season with a 12.51 ERA in three starts. "I think having numbers like that and reading the things that were con- . sistently said about me kind of put my back against the wall," he said. "That and being put in the bullpen. I think, shook me more than just get· ting knocked around." The Indians pushed their season ho.ncr total to 53. tops in baseball . David Justice hit two, giving him a team-high nine. Manny Ramirez · hit one, and Omar Vizqui:l hit his first, meiming every position player . on the roster has at least one homer. I. bl. ALLEN IVERSON Iverson gets NBA . rookie honors By JOHN F. BQNFATTI · A stress fracture kept Pulpit from racing as a two-year-old. He broke his maiden at Gulfstream on Jan. II · and has won four of five career starts. . If Pulpit doe~n't take the lead; Brothers said he was sure "he'll he close." "No one player should put the question whether you've still got it," pressure on himself:• said Justice~ Giambi said: "There wru; ·no queswho went 3-for-4 to raise his aver· tion tonight... , McDowell, wearing sh()rt sleeves age to .402. "You know that il" you · don't do it, the guy.. right behind you despite wind-chill readings in the high 20s, la•t started on a similarly is just ns qualified." Despite all that power, the Indians chilly night. May 18 against Milmerely eve~ed theirrecord at 13-13. waukee. He was ba!tered for the The struggles have heen due to the third straight time and demoted to worst pitching in the American the bullpen. where he pitched si~ League, a trend McDqwell reversed scoreless innin!ls of rcli~r· after 254 for at least one night. · straight starts. "That's how we should be play· ing almost every day," Vizqucl said . McDowell (2-2) showed a lively Stock car driver fastball, devastating splitter and even dies from injuries a few slow curves. allowing only Jason Giambi's first-inning single NEENAH, Wis. (AP)- A stock through(\ 1-3 innings. · car driver died this morning after "In a town like this where the crashing into a wall during qualify· c~pectatiuns are high. people sla':ll<i ing trials at the Wisconsin lnterna· . tiona! Raceway in Kaukauna. . , Jim Pagel, 42, died at about 1 a.m. Outlaw Super after surgery at Theda Clark Regional Medical Ccnier. htispital officials said. Pagel was taken unconscious from the track after his race car hit a The 410 Outlaw Super Sprints, as wall at a turn during qualifying triseeh on ESPN .and TNN. will make als . Pagel crew mcmher Ken a return appearance to Skyline DeJardin said Pagel ·was slumped Speedway near Stewart tonight, over as rescuers ran to the car. whim Jim Nicr will defend his title. Dojardin· said it ' was difficult . The series will be joined by Late removing Pagel from the car because M()(jcls. Pure Stocks, and Four cylin- his arm was pinned against a roll bar. ders. A huge field of cars is expect· Pagel. beginning his si~th season ed to put on a great show this or racin11 at the half-mile truck in evening as several new cars arc to Kaukauna. spun out at the end of a debut. Racing begins at 7 p.m. two-lap qualifying run. .~ ~ Boston ................. :.. ll 12 New Vork .. ,........... 14 U ../ .i l· 4't: . ~19 4 '~: 1~ .4S8 . 6 Delroil ................. .'. II 16 .407 7~ .522 12 16 Cbicaao........... .... ..... H 11 .:\20 CLEVELAND .... ...!) 13 j 14 Solurdoy's gam.. Phixnix til ~arcle . J :JOp.10. Sunday's games 7 .720 8 .680 t.oo·Anactea ....•...... l4 11 .560 San DieJO ... ............ IO U • .400 "5.3 .407 Wnttrn Dhillon Sealllt ........ ............ l6 II .!'i93 · Texas ......... ............ l4 10 .583 · Anahr:im ................ l2 12 ' .500 0.-kland ..... ............ l:i Tonight's games Colo<ado ........... ..... 18 Su franc:iJCO .... .... 17 .~ .~ i • R Transactions lbursday's scores ., '. ' Thundoy'SS<.'Ores N•tlonll Le..ut · COLORADO ROCKIES: Pln<td Annlieim AI Boston, ppd .. min BahilllOrt ~. Minnewta2 K1111s1UJ City 8. Toronto 0 ' ab~ Tonlghl's pmes Tonipt's games (Maddu~ J·l ),·7:40p.m. Floridu 2· 1) ul Hou_.on (Rcynoldl3·2), R: . p.m. Phi111del~i11 0-4) a!, Color;,nlo <Thompson . -I J, 9. 0~ p.m. Oticngo Cubs (Telenmco 0.1 J Ill Los Angeld (Mani.nez 2·2), 10:0~ p.m. 0.1), 7 : ~!11 p,m.. Ookland (K:~r~>uy 0· 2) nl 8allimorc · 7:3~ p,m. ' Anabcim (W11tson 0·2) ut Chicugo ~hiteSox. l~ldwinO-~). 8:0!111,.m. N.Y. Yanker:a (Cone 2-2) al l<a11sas · City {Pitule)'O·IJ. K : O~ r .m. Boston (Selc I):K : :t~ ~·I) ul Te~tas · Saturday's games (Guzman 2-2). 0· ~ 1 :11 (Muuin~tJ · IJ. l JSp . m Anuhcim (U SfWin!!cr O·Ot n.t Chica~n Whi t~.· Snx (Drabclo: l·.l ). 7 :0~ p.m. · IH:Imjllon I ·J). K:0.5 1p.m. N.Y. Y;mk\'C!ri j Pctlllu: ~ -0 ) at Kun~as (."ity IBeh:her 2·.'1. K :O~ Jl.IU. .On~lon I Ave: V 1· 11 HI TCIUts Iburkc:n l..o~ Angelc.~ IVullk~ J.I).I'I:J~p. lll. . Milwnuk.a: CMdllmaltl J-21 :11 Sc:IIIIL• Pius~urJlh Dctroil m. Cl£VELANll I :0~ r.m. Mint.:liota 111 T~tmt\lu. I :0~ 1•.m. Ouklnnd Ul Bultimon:. I:J5 p.m. AnaiM:im at Chic:t~n Whit~ Sux. 2:0!11 p.m. College .t1ucti ~:tu 1 Cubs ill Lns Antt:cl.:~ . 4.05 ..a : l l:~ · DUENA VISTA : N:uncd Alclt. A)'l!r:t wrc~tllnjt cn:tch. DUKE: Annumu.:l'd tl~ rcsi~nalion ur Mike Furbcll., WtJ!llC'Il · s tmt:k. ;md ftdU ouKI mcnl uf Jitt:k Lliwis. Cfl:)!; ~·COUUiry Ctl:lt.:h . '" 1 A $30001 Value! • • • :• •• ••' • • ·•• •• • ...... Cellular with all-day battery Dial io frequently called numbers by a simple 2·digrt code. Hit any button to answer a call. Call limen let you keep track of ~r phone use for biiNng. 2 hours talk time, 26 hours standby. i1J.Ill6Sn16S A s300 Value! 01 ·Car phone provides better reception & CELLUlAR. ' A U T fl ll R ' .• f () R I 1 /1 I l f R Full legal JlOWff for rltar reception, I!W!I1 in fringe arm 1·1'\Jg into cigarette lighter or use battery power vdti~ aMy from your car. 50-number menory speecj·diitling. 111·1001 ·. " or l psi. ~ aodir . . . wiil !Itt •doSbKt IIMicira.l crir IIAing llilf na.Ali ICIMtilllllit IIIII bt ~ llilf _.,....amollllilrSIIVictfet, tong·distan<t'- ..tdlllgts b tirtioro !"" ae1uallf"" wil bt mad!. AI tiN fot! .-ydtpeioilg111 tlttlliln l"" liobtCDiijikiilaf,.. 111in1i1u11 ,..;ce IDMilrielt. die urrilr IIIII impose allat or prrild lliii.11lbl fte. f l"" - · ltNirt witlli'\120 dill Of ldiii1iori, ID Mid I SltiO m.g.ltJ RldaShad<, l"" lllllllltUn .. ralillr pbtinl. RldioShlck stor•urid drliOB. hltptiidlll Ra6!1511ad< dNjtrs and hndmees may not bf ~In this ad or stoc1 or · iiMriMd. . l lea.'_lli'l..,......, •14- or 17'-IIP overhead-valve engjne •6-speed gear or hydrostatic drive . •38-, 44-, or 48-inch cutting width The SIX Series is the bestwlue~ •13- or 15-hp overhead-valve engine •5-speed gear-drive or automatic transmission Walk-df a few dollars. • Self-propelled and push models •5- and 5.5-hp engines · • Mulch compatible New~ tllOWeJ'S tum yanhwrk around. ,. ' · · •Gear-drive or automatic transmission •38-, 44-, and 48-inch cutting widths . ,,, .... '. I N -0 T H I N G • Powerful 13-hp engines • Gear or variator drive •30-inch cutting width ~yardwidla IX lawn Tractor. • 14-, 15-, 17'-hp engines R u N s .L I K E 614·446·2412 i A D E E R E <l!> GALI,.IPOLIS pt uuwel'lo• ,, I ' ! ,, I . I '' CARMICHAEL'S FARM AND LAWN &68 PINECREST DRIVE iI :\ RadioShack. ' Yo.'"' p -.,o,e q; •.-,.,, St- Get atlac;hed 1D a ~Lawn and Ganlen Trador. includes kit for hands-free calling ~!Miled pri! ...... new K1M1iCin illd mi1irM senia QlfliiliMIMI (lllually I, l . ·. UNITED STATES (With 1ctivation. S300.01 without.) .Meigs Jr. I Sr. High Ft11owlhlp of C - .Dm't let dJe #ass JJUW under your ilet this 8Eii!l01l. ~.your · Jdo Deere d A1er btbe June 30, 1007, iJr your shor1cut 1D Weal ~And don't make a~~ until Nowml;ler 1997.* But huny, dJe (J 3? is ~ ilst I,Dld these ~ \Wlll't last. ,, ow (With activation. UOO.Ol without.) Mil-- " -.. I Only Pleuel . '· ••• •• l Higher~ PFLHL S F. \SO" ''1 7 ~ Flower pouches, seed geraniums, assorted planters; porch boxes, ' • Jr. & Sr. '' . ." '6.50 RadioSI'!ack i$·America's #1 cellular reti!iiler. While this might surprise some, it really comes as no shock to us. After all, ~adioShack has been helping people understand and enjoy electronics for years. It's only natural that so many people would come to us for that same help to buy and activate a cellular phone and for cellular accessories. · So activate tod~yl Cellular service is.provided by; Spon- by: Mlddlepoit Church of Clwtll, ,, ~· Jrf otfier's 'Day Specials All hanging baskets bedding plants lonfU AI••• with Flr~t Chrl•tl•• c•ureh '' Flttl••••· MO. "Praise Band" Lin Bu• - 811111 - Prlztl - ¥14111 • fle4 - Sptelll S1rprlztt - Sp1ol•l Mu1lul 8Utlfl Ill fer ••• 111111 4111111111 tf $2,00 per ptrlli CLARION: Annt•u n..:cd the f\•tirc · NBA playoffs trash-talkin~ . Chrl1 ·Stewart: ll•tl•••llf Aeel•lm•• Spe•kir '''"' St. Letil•, MO. baJI coa~.:h Basketball ........ .. .. . . ·. nme: 6-9:10 •• m. Puulsun rcsi~111t1ion ..."'' ¢* 1~ . CENTRAl.. IOWA : AnrKmn~cJ thl' of Li~•nd Si,m. men ',.; hud.:ct· 1-loridil nt Houston. ll:!l.ili p.m. Jo::W!ilcrn l>Mslon Jul)' l. llll.'ll 'S flltd WIIOICil . S SIII.:1.:Cr I:Om; \1 , CARTHAGE: N:m~d Num:y Wtlntcu'~ vullcybull..:o;lch. - p.m. NL standil)gs ti~'\' "because of the excitement that he brings." The endorsement wus imprcssi\'C considering Jordan and Iverson !!"' into an argument un the llour in a game earlier this season. Former 76cr Charles Barkley said the only award Iverson deserved was fur Middleport Church .of Christ "Family Life Univcrs11y will .inin the ~·onfcrcn~c. ctl'~o..'1: · ... llOCKSPRJNG$ GREENERIES speciality gift items · Just North of Co. Rd. 19 Rocksprings Rd, Pomeroy 992-2762 TRANS AMERlt:A ATHLETIC: CONFEkt!NCE: Annt1unet:d J1~~:ksnnvillt m Allunut I : 10 Jl.m. 11 Ill . Momruo•lnl S111t Dw~u. 4 . 0~ I'- Ill CINCINNI\TI fll Sun f~r:utCISt:u', N.Y. Yankees al Kuns11s City , 2:U."i p.m. Bn~1uu m TcltlL o; . .' :0:\ r .m. Milwauk!X :it Scaulc. 4 : J~ p.m. ·• )'l!ltr~untm..:l. St-. Umi~ ttl N.Y. Met~ . I :-tll)un . Philt•ddJihin :11 Cnlnradtl . .~ :0~ J1.tu. Sunday's games '· Soccer 1\-lajor IA~ut Soc:«r COLUMBUS CREW: AJI.rced lu tenu s wjfh f 'Briun Mt'Bridc 111111 fnur· Sunday's gaiJIOS (FHS!IC'rtl ~ -0) , 10 :()~ Jl.lll, " Primeau. Cuhs IMullmllanll J.J J at I··''· 10:0~ 11.m, M t1 ntrenl t Hermunsnn 1· 1I ;u Sau l>i.:(ln (W•Irrdl J .~\. 10: 0~ p.m. turned pro after only two seasons at Georgetown, also garnered high praise from several of the league's stars, including Michael Jordan. "Was I a one-mun offense like that when I was a rookie'/" Jordan asked after Iverson's 44-point·effort against the Bulls. · Jordan said Iverson was his ~hoicc for rookie or the year A Totally Terrific, Trantlormlng, Tein .. ·Romans t2:2 Come & get UNP~UOOED fro"! the World. . · & PLUG Into Chrtstf · ·. tilr grubbinlt :11\'IKmer wiKl had wriul!n :1 crilicul column. F.OMONT(}N OILERS : Annuuu..:I!LI · Ilk! rcllignation ol' oJssi~t:mt coach K~viu Chit:>~lltl · Monis was trying to get a jump in case he had to break up·a double play. He wound up causing one. "The last play epitomizes wMt's happening, " Knight s'aid. "There 's no way professionalnan let some· thing like that happen." Flrtt SO Tetnt thrtuth the dter will reeelve 1 FREE CD •r C1111tte Nutionll Hockey Lfl«ut NHL: Suspcndo.l Buffalo U Dominilo: H:~k thrw g;mte~ 01nd li111:d hi1\1 $10.000 Pitt ~ burgh !Lnui:ta 2·0 ) ill ' Atla11t u J(iluvinc 4·0), 7: IU r.m. FluriLln tS:aundcn .0· 1I aiJinu slo n Btthimore tating 'gaffe. With Barry Llrtin 011 iecond and Hal Morris on fiBI and one out, Lopez nllliced that MorrisWM suay· ing a little far with Eddie Tlubeuee . at bat. The catcher flashed a sign 10 tint baseman Fred McGriff that he would throw down on the next pitch. Taubensee . swung through it for strike three, and Morris was easily picked off by the catcher's perfect thro\.v. It's the kind of play that good teams make and bad teams ljllow. . ·. "I figured we've gotto finish that game somehow, some way," Lopez said. "I figured that was the hest way to fini~h the game. !feel like a pitch· er SCIUng a save." · May 4, 1997 . Doo_rt open at S:JO p.m.r Hockey tlfatiO !Wrlghl ~ · I 1. J : ~ r..m. CINCINNATI ISmdc)' 1 -~ 1 "'Sa n Fnmdscu IVan L1111din(!h:•m 1·2 \. .r:m p.m. . 1 · 0~ 11.1~1 . Oakl:.mU I Mohler · Louis fAikl)' Benes 1·61 a1 N.Y . 'Mt'ls (R~d 2· 1l. 1:40 p.nt PhiluLid11hia (Portu.@.ul 0- 1I 111 Cui· St. Saturday's ~ames . Deuoir tMnehlcr 2· 1I :tl CLEVt:. LAND CColt1n D· l J. I :0~ r .m Mmnesntil (RnhcrtSI11l 2· 1) at Tt•r>~llln l.eng~. NEW ENGLANO PATRIOTS: R•signo:d S t.urry .WIIighum. · SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: Signed WR Tony Mar1intn l'our·ycur cuntr:1ct. Fnmcisco {Fcrmmdez.J·I ). 10:05 p.m. lt.m, COWlt FootbaU (Burkel! ]. (O"Ami..:n O· li nt Sentllc tJnhnllun 3-0J. 10: 0~ p.m. '1 P:x.:if~~; Natkmal FoathalliA'akut KANSAS CITY CHIEFS: Signed OL Nnthan Pnrkli m n thn:e·yenr contmtl. Montreal (Juden 2·0) 111 Sun Diego 1Voll:nzut1• 1·3l: 10:0., p.ft). CINCINNATI.(Schourek i-2) ut Sun' Milwuttk~ .. ' Vcp.as of the <t:funoz {Pcr~on {Key 4.0), Seo11 Li\lin~stone on the IS-day disub~ Iilii retrlli.~eUve to April 29. Purchil!led lht · ' oontract or INF Terry Shunlperl from l.ali ' (Ra8f liil, rctronctive fro AJ'I(il 10. PllTSBURGH 'PIRATES: Opdoned LHP Jeff Grunger to Clll&ar.Y of the PCL.. St.N DIEGO PADRES : Pl"~d lNF S1: Louis (O.borne 1-2) 111 N.Y. Mets (Reynoso 1..0), 7:40p.m, PituburJh (Schmid! I - IIIII Atlanta Delroir (Lira 0-2) at CLEVELAND !Ogea 2-2). 7:0!11 p.m. Minn-eso111 (Rudkc 1· 1) 111 Toronto - A number of NBA veterans spoke out against the tactic, including Karl , Malone, who said it wa.~ " a muck- · ery of the game.'' Even 76ers president and part· owner Pat Croce, when he fired coach Johnny Davis and general manager Brad Gr<:enherg .artcr the season, 'said he wa• embarrassed by the maneuver. But Iverson. who R:HP Dnrren Holmt!t on the 1!1-dny di !!- CLEVELAND 7, Oaklqnd I ons are bllttin1 .317and leadina the The Reds have tried everything lea1ue in pilchina (2.54 ERA). .- manaaer Ray Knicht gill himself When ,4-tluta traded David Jus- ejected Thursday to try to fire up the lice, Marquis Grissom and Jermaine team - but nothin& has worked. Dye in the wuinll days of sprinr · "People think I'm taking it light· training, everyone wondered whether ly. Well, I'm tired of that," said the chemistry would be .the same and Knight. who has aenerally remained the offense would be as good. Kenupbeat despite 13 losses in the last 15 ny Lofton and Michacl'l\acker have games. "Winning and representing diversified the offense by batting this organization means everything .387 and .410, ·respectively. to me. We've got to stan fighting. I The names bave changed, but nlll don 't care what we have to do." the confidence. . For starters, they could start pitch"It's different, " Tucker said. ing - 1he staff has the NL's worst "Guys come.to the park and pretty ERA at 6.26. Burba(3-3, 7.29 ERA) much know what they have 10 do to gave up homers to Tucker, Javier help the team. Everybody has his job Lopez and .Ryan Klesko as the and goes out and does it. · Braves pulled ahead 4-0. "Even if we're down a couple of John Smaltz (3·3) compounded runs, there's no pressing. There's a .the Reds' misery by allowing only a pair of runs and five hits over eight confidence there that no maner how far we're down, we 're going to pull innings. Closer Mark Wohlers came on and the game seemed out of it Out." reach. The Reds are findinJ! disaster around every comer of the diamond. 11lat's when the Reds got o.ne last Cincinnati has lost 19 of its 26 games glimmer of hope - and. ultimately. and set .a franchise record with 18 . the chance to make onc.morc devas· losses in April. Iverson. . . .(Continood from Page 4> Baseball Moouenl 4. Hous&on 0 St. Loui1 ~. Florida 2 San Die1o 7. N.Y. Mt:ll ~ Colpfudo ~ . Chicqo Cutn 4 ) ..._,. Sprints to run at Skyline tonight Orbmlu liiMinmi , ll::iOp.m. l>muic • AIID.Nn. TBD. if neceuury · Portl:u~ nl L.A. Lakcn. TBD, if nee· Aoluma 4, CINCINNATJ2 Los ,.naete. 5, Phillllletphio 0 PinsburJh 3. Son Francisco 2· ,. 2 .481 2~2 Aclanla ul Dl=croh. It p.m. L.A. Lnkm:t\1 Ponlomd. !0:30p.m. Wtlttm DI•Woa II ' kW41Ciry ... ........ l2 Minnesoto .............. ll PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Aile~ Iverson was so confident that h~ deserved the NBA Rookie of th~ Year award that he called it "mt award" three weeks hefore the en' of the season: . · , As it turned out. he was right . : Iverson won the award today. HC received 44 of 115 votes from sport$ · . writers and broadcasters who cover the NBA. . . I Minnesota's Stephan Marbur~ finished second with 35 votes ana Vancouver's Sharcef Abdur-Rahinl third with 25. , Iverson, 21 , was the leading roolq ie scorer this year and his average of 23.5 points placed him si~th overall · in ·the NBA. Yet Iverson faced stit1' competition from Marbury an~ 'Abdur-Rahim. · Marbury's supporters pointed o~ he helped transform the Timber 1 wolves into a playoff team and alsq · led all rookies by averaging 7 . ~ assists, and Abdur-Rahim ·led th.l . Grizzlies witli 18.7 points per gJ~mel Iverson may have cinched thd award with his streak of scoring 4() or more points in five straight game!& earlier this month, the. longest high~ scoring streak by a rookie in leaguq histury. · I · Showing both an outside shootin4 touch and scint,llating slashes to tti~J basket, Iverson scored 44 againsC Chicago on April 7,' 40 ugainsC Atlanta on April 9, 44 against Mi'l wuukce on April II, a career-high 51t. against Cleveland on April 12 and 41) against Washington on April 14. I . The accomplishment w~\s sonlc-: what tarnished, however. because all: five games were losses. contributing: to a 22-60 record. the third-worst lin-: ish in .76ers history. · : Also, in the Bullets g;~mc, the: 16crs called three umcouts at the end• of n bl.owout loss to set up plays fori Iverson. He ended up hitting an i imcuntested 3-pointcr in the final20i seconds. J (See IVERSON on Page 5) &Bille 122. Phoenix 115 (01'1: seri~~ lh!d . CtNCINNIITI ........ ..7 19 .. 269 CbiCII&0 .••....•. ..•.......•6 lO .231 C.-DI•Iolon !., Orlando 99. Miami 91 : serie~ lied 2· 2 .'~20 , C~l Dhillon HouMon ................. l~ 12 . ~S6 Pittlburgh .............. J3 13 . ~ S1. Loui1 ................ 12 14 A61 Iii ~20 ·roronto ...... - .......... 1 r NilwiNkce ............. ll •• lllursday's ftr•t·rouad scores .m New York .: ... ......... ll I~ .444 Phitadt:lphia ............. M 17 .320 a..&tm DlwWon ~..... 11 12 Monlrcal ............... . 1;\ ALs~ndlngs !ill 6 .169 AIIIUlln .............., .. 20 Floridn ............. ..... I~ Indians tally 7-1 win over A's By KEN BERGER .»: Ita Baseba ll and $700,000 of the $1 million purse will go to the winner. Shammy Davis and Jack .flash will run as a Nick Zito-traincd entry. Brothers has more to worry about than just the pace. . Not only is Pulpit a little high strung, he also will try to win the Derby without ever having raced as a two-year-old, and only one other horse has done that, Apollo in 1882. "I understand there is a reason for that statistic," Brothers said. "Bull like. this spot for him, I really do. I realize we're bucking 115 years of . history, but he couldn't be doing any better." Scoreboard • Kentucky Derby touts Captain Bodgit-Pulpit rivalry By JOHN NELSON Cincinnati Reds took the Braves' gave up three homers Thprsday to April suceess - a major-league IICCount for all four Atlanta runs. record 19 wins - and transplanted " They bave speed, power and areat it to a new month. At 20-6, the . pitchil)f. You have to throw a perfect Braves are off to the best start in game. franchise history and wi11ning cQm; The Braves have been as close to pliments froni every team they beat. perfect over the fnt 26 games as any "Against these guys, you just team in franchise history. The can't miss, " said Dave Burba,. who defending National League champi- ClNCINNATI (AP) The .Jitluta Braves needed only one ;month and onc day to end all the ,.. doubls about whether they could be ~as JOOd as before their spring-train· ·ing makeover. ;:.- They're even bener. A 4-2 victory Thursday over the Sonics & Heat win to force series to fifth games AP Baaketball Writer There will be at least two deciding Game Ss this weekend. The Seaule SuperSonics and Orlando Magic avoided elimination from the first round of the NBA playoffs by getting a pair of mus1-wi11S Thursday night, Seattle survived an incredible, game-tying three-point shot by ReK Chapman with. 1.9 seconds left in regulation and defeated the PhoeniK. Suns 122-115 in overtime to force a Game 5 on Saturday. Orlando, playing without two injured starters, got a 41 -point performance from Penny Hardaway and defeated the Miami Heal 99-91 . to force a deciding game Sunday. Two more teams have a chance tonight to force their series to the limit. The Atlanta Hawks. trailing the Pistons 2- I. will need to win at Detroit. The Portland Trail Blazers , trailing the Lakers 2-1, play host to . By JOE KAY Friday, 1118y2,1.7 ' .NBA playoff action continues By CHRIS SHERIDAN The Deity Sentinel• ,.... 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • I �Pomlror. tlddllport, Ohio Pomeroy •lllddleiJ«t, Ohio ---Community calendar·__;._.~ 111e c- ...., Calnd•• 11 pubH d • a tree senice to proGt IJ'OIIPI wl ' '-. to ·-dDI Md •pedal Tile caleBdar Is DOt dedptd to pi'C): mote ulel or fWid rallen of uy type. Items are printed ali spac:e permits ...d cannot be auannteed to run a ~pedfk number of days. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS •• Tllppen Plains, VFW A11xiliaty, Thursday, Potluck 6:30 p.m. meeting at 7:30 P.m . with election of officers. .,I t',.._ . I .p.m. Wortc in the entered apprenlice depw. MASON, W. VA. • VFW Post 9926, I arNu Auxiliary. poppy drive Sarurday, 'I a.m. to 2 p.m. Rain ·cancels. S.. Mao· 9:30 o.m. Dolley Mao • 8:30a.m. · BRADBURY •• Dr. David M, Lucas, 10:30 a.m. suest lpeAker, Bradbury Churdl ot'Christ. POMEROY •• Demo derby setn· inar, free, Rock Spri!IJS f~. 2 p.m. Sunday. C. tips ud new SUNDAY • · niles to be presented: Sponsqred by MIDDLEPORT •• Dedication Meigs County Fair Board aikl Out· 'services to be held at the Ash Street law Demo Derby. Free Will Baptist Church Sunday. Apostolic ·Meigs youth attend Teen .lnstitute Seventeen students from M,eigs. Meigs; Vinton, and Washington. Coilnty schools attended .the 1997 On Friday night, Roy Clark, Jr. ·Southeast Ohio Multi-County Teen provided entertainment. Son of the Institute retreat held recenily at Can- famed "Hee-Haw" musician, Roy ter's Cave sponsored by Health Clark Jr. is an accomplished fiddler, Recovery Services. dulcimer, banjo and guitar player. '' Teen Institute is a positive peer He is also somewhat of a historian, prevention program for students in with his special area of expertise grades 6-12that includes activities being the rich heritage of the In the schools. Substance abuse pre- Appalachian region and how the '_yention strategies, team · building, songs native to this region reHect its self-esteem, leadership and deci· culture · and traditions. He lives .in sian-making skills are emphasized Walker, w.va: and works with trouduring the program. . bled youth at a rehabilitation center · Students participating in this in the Washington County area. · year's Teen Institute were se.lected On Saturday night, motivational by personnel from their respective speaker, Mark Garrett keynoted the schools and Health Recovery Ser· . program. A Nelsonville resident and vices staff members. The program a. graduate of Hocking College; brought together over 170 students Garrett has made a name for himself from seven counties. including as a dynamic motivational speaker. Athens, Gallia, Hocking. Jackson, Using real-life examples from his FRIDAY · HARRISONVILLE ·· Meigs County Pomona Grange, Friday. 7:30p.m. Scipio Fire House in Har.risonville: Baking contest will be judged. REEDSVILLE •• Olive Townsl)ip Trustees, Friday, 7:30 p.m., own sometimes troubled past, he · township garage. · . challenges audiences to ·"Take Charge Of Your Future" and overHARRISONVILLE ·· Meigs come any and all obstacles along the County Pomona Grange 46, Friday, way. Advancing the "GIMA" theory 7:30p.m. Harrisonville Fire Station. of goal setting ~nd ~~Chievement, llaking contest to be held. Mark addresses groups ·from youth conferences to corporations. The Multi-County PRIDE Group SATURDAY MASON •• First birthday celeprovided entertainment on Saturday bration for Agape Life Center, evening . . Throughout the weekend, partici- Mason, starting Satur<!ay. Speakers. pants parti·cipated in leadership weekend services, Chuck and Karen training, educational workshops; Clayton of Dillsboro; Ind.; May S, . teambuilding exercises and discus- Jim Legg. Charleston, W.Va. ; May 6 , Scott Carlson, Titusville, Pa.; May sion groups. 7, Israel Kim. McClean , Va.; SunHealth Recovery Services is par- day, 10 a.m . and 7 p.m., with all tially funded by the Gallia, Jackson other services, 7 p.m. and Meigs Alcohol, Drug Addiction SALEM CENTER ·· Star and Mental Health Services Board. · Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, meeting, Saturday, potluck supper, 6:30 p.m.; business meeting, 8 p.m. Hemlock Griinge to be guests. Giving thanks for the still of the evening · By BONNIE SHIVELY Canada Goose protected h~r week· Devotional Writer old goslings as they. pecked at the On this lovely quiet May evening · grass and Manard · ducks glided my· hu.IP1111d aod I took a country . ac.ross the smooth pond water. Back · walk . Freshly from the road, purple and white wild planted fields and !lowers· bloomed. Nearby, a big mowed · grass black bull and Nellie, the cow, along the road grazed contentedly. · looked so neat. Back in our lane, we rounded the The mournin'g sharp curve and admired tlie reHecdove cooed her - tions of the orange-pink-red sunset 'hello.' on our placid pond. Papa Goose restSheared ed at. water's edge and· patiently sheep watched waited for Mother Goose to hatch over their little lheic nest of eggs. lanibs and the red-winged black bird ' In the field behind the house four cawed from the power line . .The rabbits played. chasing each other round and round. With tails twitching. the cats had their eyes fixed on the cottontails, and with bellies to . the ground crept through the yard, ·only to lie down and watch. The bright red cardinal and his mate Hittea fr(im tree to tree. A few birds . sang, then the mockingbird closed the evening chorus as twilight set· tied over the quiet country. The Psalmist wrote, "Be still, and know .thatl .am God ..! will be exalted in the earth." (Psalm 46: 10) · Father, thank You for the still of the evening. Amen . (Bonnie Shiveley li.ves in Xenia. Her post office box is 951.) . HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, Saturday, 7:30 py aide, bus aides, a·health scrvtccs coordinator .(RN' and two replacement buses. the executive director reported. Beha said t,hat the proposed 1.8 mill levy will enable the Board t.o continue services which ·have already been established and implemented, increase the .level of scrvices as enrollment in the school and adult programs grow, allow · for replacenienl of two buses··during the next ~ight years'.and allow for a capita! construction project to .acctim· m()(jate the growing space needs due ·to an increase in enrollment during the past live years. According to Beha, the capital construction project would include two phases of construction added to the existing facility. The first phase will add 4200 .square feet to the Adult Services Program and habilitation activities and for the school age transition class. It would also allow for some renovation of exist· ing space for beuer utilization of the production area of the program. This would be completed by the end of 1998. • .. . ' Free wur Bopliot Churdl Rlverla Converalon; loaded,.beautiful van 94 CADillAC SWAN DlYIUf, Rdud Fil'll Blpdot Churdl Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10;45 a.m. POIIImiy Firat Blptbl Paslor: Paul Stinson · '1. EaSt Main St. Sunday School • 9;30 a.m. Wonhip • 10;30 a.m. ' Fint Sou...m Bl~dst 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor. E. Lamar O'Bryanl ~un~y School • 9:30a.m. WOrship • 10:45 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wodneoda~ Services· 7:00p.m. Fint laptbt Clntn:ll PUI<lr. Mart Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport . Sunday School • 9;15 a.m . Wonhip -10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servl<:e- 7:00p.m. *5,995 Gold Edtion, Whitt, Blue r.ather 51Gb, al ptiWII', beautiful tar ....,;............;117,900 94 FORD ASPIII( 2Dr, 4!JI, Sspd, air, nke car...........................................'6,295 91 OLDS fB REGENCY EliTE 4Dr, V6, all power, beautiful car.......................'7,995 91 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME SL 4Dr, ¥6, aU powar extra sharp ..................... '7,495 91 MOCURYTOPAZ 4dr, aN wbtel drivt, 4cyl, auto, tir, nice car...........-.13,995 89 OLDS 88 ROYALE 4dr, V6, al ptiWII', nice cat ......................................... '3,995 89 BUICK REGAL UMOED 2(r, ¥6, auto, air, sharp tll'.............................-..'4,995 88 OLDS CUTlASS CAlAIS 2Dr, quad 4qina, loaded, law miles, extra dean ........ .,. .. .. ' ..........................................:......................................................................~ . '4,295 86 BUOILESABRE 4 Dr, ¥6, auto, air, low miles, nke car:...........................'3,99S . 91 FORO f·l50 XIJWIAT Ya, air, all power, sharp....... :..................:..,........'7,99S 89 FORO XIJ BRONCO 114x4, V6, air, Sspd, nice ....:..................:.................'5,99S 89 F.OID XIJ RANGER, long b.l, V6, !IIIIo, sharp..........:.......c....................... '4,695 85 CHEVY S.IO BLAZEI4X4, ¥6, air, aura, !hatp.......................................... '3,995 84 FORO XIJ BRONCO 114x4, V6, aura, air, tice ......................................... .'3,995 . : Your Last Stop Car Shop .RIVERSIDE MOTORS ' Acroaa from Super America In Pomeroy · JIMMY DEEM 814:992-3490 · ' ' ML Vnlota lapdat Putor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Schooi:9;4S a.m. Evening· 6:30 P·111· Wednesday S.tvla:s ; 6:30p.m. · Betlllell• Blptlll Cltun:ll Great Bend, ~utc 124, Racine, OH ,. l'lllol : Daniel Bcnliue v S\lndoy School· 9:30T.m; , ··- c Sunilay Worship • 10:30 a.m. 4 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study , 6:00p.m. Old Bethel me Will 81(11111 Chun:ll . 286ot St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School-10 a.m. Evening • 7:30p.m. Thumday Sctvia:s • 7;30 Hlllllde Blptlll Churdl St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship • lla.~., 6 P·IJI: Wednesday Semces •7 p.m. Vl!;tory Bopdot Jlldependatll S2S N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: !amos E. Keesee Woiallip ·10a.m., 7 p.m. Wedqaday Services • 7 p.m. .. To Be·Published ·1X3 Greeting· $10.00 Friday, May 9 · 1x5 Greeting . with Picture: $13.00 HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY ForUt Run Blptlat . Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School-tO a.m. ,... .. Wonhip • 11 a.m. .~ ML Morlllt Bllttbt Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor.. Rev. Oilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. (YOUR MOTHER'S · NAME) HAPPY MOTHER~S DAY (YOUR MOTHER'S NAME) LOVE, · JOHN, JOE · AND SUSAN LOVE, JOHN, JOE ~D Deadline F,r Thie S_{Hcial Mother .. Day Tribllle I• Tue.day, May 6, 12 Noon r• SC. Pul Lutltena Cllun:ll Comer Sycamore a. Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Ocorao Weirick ' Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Wol'lhlj> • !I a.m. Hanford, W.Va. Pulor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School • 11 a.m. · Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30 p.m1 Wedneaday Setvices • 7:30 p.!JI. Un1ted Methodtst G.....• Ulllled Metlsodkt Worship· 9:30a.m. (111 A 2nd Sua), 7:30 p.m. (3rd .t 4th Sun) Wednesday SoJVia: • 7:30p.m. Church of God • ' · 0... S.vlolar Lulltenn Cllun:ll Walnut and Henry Sta., Ravenswood, W.Va. lnlrim pastors: Rev. Robert Hupp Sunday School • 10:00 a.m . Worship • I! a.m. Reednllle Churdl ofChritt . Pastor: Philip Sturm · Sunday School: 9:30a.m. · Wonhlp SeJVIc:e: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 ML Morlllll Churdl of God Racine Pastor: Rev ..James Satterfield Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evenina- 7 p.m. .Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pineo.- Rev. OoolJO Weirick Wonhip • 9:00a.m. Sunday School -10:00 a.m. ML OHvt Ulllted Metlsodllt Off 124 behind Wilkesville Putor: Rev. Ralph Spin:a Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thumday Services • 7 p.m. Melp Coopendnl'lrlsb . Nortbtalt Cluster· • . AJI'red P•tor: Shuon Hausman Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship. 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. I Rudond Clutn:h of God Pastor: Randy Barr Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Chun:ll of God of Propbecy 0.1. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapm.. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wednesday Servia:s • 7 p.m. ' Ave.• St.Jolmtrt zuet..rdl ' CIJeoter Pastor: Sharon Hausman Wonhlp-9a.m. · Sunday School • 10 a.m. Thumday Services • 7 p.m. .. JopJNI . Pastore Bob Randolph Wol'lhip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m . ..... - . Sunday Scliool • 9:30a.m. Wol'lhlp. 10:30 ~.m. ·. Congreg<Jltonal , Trlllky l;hurc:h R<edavllle Past<ir~ Rev. Charles Mull WoiShip · 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. . Fil!l Sunday of Month • 7:30p.m. service Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor:.Rev. Roland Wildm!Jl Sunday school and worship 10:25 RACINE PLANING MILL .Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse • 992-3978 . K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Mairi Stntet I RAWLINGS-COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 992-37fJ5 264 South 2nd . Middleport ......., Rlttlaad Sunday School· 9!30 a.m. . · Wonhlp • 10;30 a.m. Thunday Servlceo • 7 p.m .. SltlemCtttter Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School • 9:15 a.m. .WoDhip • I 0:15a.m. Sno•nlllo , Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonbip • 9 a.m. Culllel Putor; Kottneth Bak<r ~ • r..tletll1 .Pallor. Brian llar1tnoos Sunday Scltool· 10 a.m. Wonhlp • 9 a.m. · Wednesday • 7 p.m. Middleport Community Chun:h 575 Pearl St., Middlepon Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School tO a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. ..... PutM: Brim Hukneu Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m . . Follis Vlllley Tobtmo<le Church · Bailoy Run Rood Pastor: Rev, Emmett" Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thlll!lday SalVia: • 7 p.m. Coolf!lle.Unlted Mdhodllltl'lrllh · Pastor: Helen Kline · Cooh'llle Churcb Mlln 4 Filth St. Sunday School • 10 o.m. Worshi~ • 9 a.m. Tuesday Servtc:os • 7 p.m. ~ BetlseiCburdl TI1Wftlhip lld., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. WoJShip • 10 a.m. Wednesday Servlc:es -10 a.m. Syroatae Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., SyracuSe Sunday School • 10 a.m.· E~nina - 6 p.m. Wednesday Servii'C , 7 p.m. Huel Community Churcb OffRI. 124 Pulor: Edsel Han Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10;30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Hodd,.P.rt Cllurdl Grind Street Sunday School· 10 o.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. Wednesday SeJVIoes • 8 p.m. Torch Chur.~ Dyavllle Communll)' Church Sunday School • 9:30 a.m . . Wol'lhip. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. N:1z:1rene Mone.Chopel Chun:h Sunday school· 10 a.m . . Worship· ll a.m. Wednesday SOrvicc • 7 p.m. 0,, Rd.63 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonbip , 10:30.o.m. Ro<kte Filii Chrdl of tile N _ . Pallo~ Scott Raoc . Sunday School· 9:30 o.m, Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednoaday Setvices • 7 p.m• Follis GGapel Church Long Bouom ·sunday School - 9:30a.m. · WoJShip. !0:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Mlddhpoot C~un:ll of tile N...,.... Pulor. On:aory A. Cundiff Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. .Worship · 10:30 o.m., 6;30 p.m. Wednoaday Services • 7 p.m . ML Oli>e CoiDIDunky Cbun:h Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednoday Service· 7 p.m. RHdaY11lo Fellowlltlp CIJIIrdl of ... NIIIIAIN Pulor: Mark A, Dupler Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednaday Setvlc:es • 7 p.m. . Vnited Folth Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass · Pastor. Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m.. -.... Fairview lltiJle Chun:h uJart, W.Va. Rl. I Pastor; John Hart Sunday School· 9:30 a,m. WoJShip • 7:00 p.m. Wednesdliy Bibto Study· 7;00 p.m. Stlvel'lvRie Word ·otFahh Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m: Eaddine Hooae o.f Pnyer (at Burlinpllll church off Route 33, Pastor: Roben Vance Sunday worship - 10 a.m. · Wedoesday service.· 6:30p.m. Putor: Kottnelh Balter Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Womhip ' 10:45 a.m. (111 A 3nl S1111) Willie's Chapel Wetloyu Coolville Road PaStor; Rev. Phillip Ride11011r Sunday School • 9:30'a.m. Wotship • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday ServiCe - 7 p.m•. Chrllllan Fellowlltlp Ceater Sa&em St, Rutland Pulor. Roben E. Musser Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SerYicc- 7 p.m . Harrisonville Communil)' Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday • 9;30 a.m. and 7 p.m. . Wednesday· 7 p.m . ' Freedom Goopel Million Balcl Knob, on 0>. Rd'. 31 Pastor; Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Cllnn:h Pomeroy Pike, 0>. Rd. PaStor; Rev. Blackwood Sunday School· 9:30a.m. WoJShip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SoJVice · 7:30p.m. , . .New Lime Rd., Rutland · Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Se.Vic:os: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. . Sunday, 2:30p.m. M....taaStor · Pastor: Kenneth Baker· · Sunday School • 9;45 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. . Thumday S.rviCH • 7;30 p.m. .I r· Faith Chlpel Open Bible Chufch 923 S. thin! St., Middlopon · Senior Pastor Micltael Pangio Resident Pastor Richard Vermillion ~ sunday service, 10 a.m. · Wetbtesday scJVIa:, 7 p.m. 'l1le Belle'l'll'l' Fellowship Mlnlatry Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) . Corteton lnterdanomlutioul CllloJrdl Kin1,1bury Road Pastor: Jeff Smith ) Suoday School • 9;30 o.m. · ·• WorshtpSOrvicel0:30a.m. · No Sunday or Wednesday Nipt Scrv~ , Filth Fellowablp Cl"'ll..de for Chrtat Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens · Servi~ : Friday,_7 p.m. · Fallis FuU GGapel Chun:h Long Bottom Putor: Steve Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m. WOfllhip • 9;30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Friday· fellowship seJVice 7 p.m. ......., y SeJVice • 7 p.m. Appe Ufe Center 'Fuii·Gospel Church' Piston John & Patty Witdo ,603 Second Avo. Mason 773.5017 .Service limo: Sunday 6:00 p.m. Hobson Chrtatlan Fellowship Church Rev. Clyde Henderson Sunday service, 1&.00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7;00 p.m.· Wednesday soJVice, 7:00p.m. Pulor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhlp • 9 a.m. Wednesday Sei'via:s • 10 a.m. Luth eran • Hellliock G...,.e Church • Pastor: Gene Zopp Sundoy school-10:30 a.m. Worship • 9:30a.m .•. 7 pcm. RDdond FrH Wlll Blpllst Salem St. Pastor. Rev: Paul Taylor Sunday School • 10 a,m. .., Evenina- 1 p.m. Wednesday Setvicn • 7 p.m. ~ Rdoldng.'Ufe Churdl 5.00 N. 2nd Avo., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Cbun:h of Jesus Chris~ . Apostolic Faith 1/4 mile past Fori Melgo on Now Uma Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m• F~iday-7:00 p.m. Clifton Tobemo<le Churcb Cliflon, W.Va. Sunday School· 10 a.m . Worship· 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m.' New ure VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pas1or: Bill Staten Sunday Services · 10 a.m. A 7 p.m. · Wednes~ay • 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Pentecostal Pell.tecosaal Aililtabt)' ·~ ~ ' . ~ SRl24Ra t. 1. , cmc ~(.... ...-~ . Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School -10 a.m . EveninJ - 7 p.m. , Wednesday Servicei- 7 p.m. . «!)~ Middleport Peatec:ootal · Third Ave. · Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. . Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. Pres byteri an Syi'II<Uit Flnt United Pmbytertu · Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Harriaon•lll• Preob)'lertau C~urch ·worship- -9 a.m. . Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Middleport Prabyterl.la Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. • ' Seventh -Day Advenlist Sevtnlh;Dit)' AdVIIItlll Mulbony His. Rd., Pomeroy . Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Worship • 3 p.m. Untted Brethren ML Hem10a Vnited Brollsron In Chrlot Chun:h Te.as Olmmunily off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School ' 9:30a.m. . Worship· !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Edon.Vnlted Bnthrea In Chrill 2 lfl miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor. Rev. Roben Markley . Sunday School • II a.m. Sunday Worship· 10;00 a.m. & 7;00 p.m. Wednesday Servicts ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth SerYice -7:30p.m. th~se area me·r chants TIME FOR SPRING Crow's Family Ramurant RIDENOUR \ CLEANING? . /(6llluclly Fried ChickiHI' CleB.n ou( your basement or SUPPLY 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy attic with the help of the I 'FHIUring • Chester 985-3308 ' 992-5432 CLASSIFIED SECTION! (PLEASE PRINT or TYPE) NAME:--------,----,-----__;,----- I YOURNAME(S)..;__ _ _- - : - - - - - - - - - - , . . , ; . , - - : - - - 1 . I 11 I You don't have to look far to spy the best buys in the ·classifiedsl • :YOURADD~:---------------------------~------·-- "nilE FOR SPRING I ·cJTY,STATE: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . : . . - - - - - " 1 1 PHONE: ________.,....-::-----------------------,.; I Lanrllle Christian Churdl Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship • !0:30 a.m, 7:30p.m. , Wedn~ ~ice 7:JQ P;!ll· ..-- Aatlqull)' Bopdtl · Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:45 a.m. Thumday Setvioos • 7:30. p.m. ' illlcntlH.n C.lllolle Clturdl t6t Multony Pomeroy, 992-S898 : r-: Rev. Wolltr E. Heinz ;Sat. Con. 4:45·5: ISp.m.; ~~~~- 5:30 p.m. . Sun. Con. -8:45-9.15 a.m., rCia(:i:E-o'N£-- l'i;GuEriNG..:StO.oo-B. i xsGUEUNG-w'ffliCiii'Ri:$ii.oo-, 1I .M01111R'S Uberty Chrlsdon Chun:ll Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening· 6;30 p.m. Thul!day Setvicc • 6;30 p.m. • Fiil Out The Form Below and Drop Off With Paymerlt To The Daily Sentinel "Mother's Day" P.O. Box 7'f9, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . ·'111e Chardl ol J CIIrlll ofl.atter:DaJ ~ St. Rl. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 · Sunday School10:20-lla.m. Relief Society/Priesthood llcOs-12:00 noon SaciiJI\eni'SeJVIce 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thun. ' 7 p.m. lbnest o.ttuo:h Ministries 47439 Reibel Rd., CheSler Putor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Servic:os: 10 a.m. &t 6 p.m. Wedneaday SeJVices · 7 p.m . JlockS'Jtttp Pulor, Kollh Rader ' Sunday School· 9:15a.m. . Wonhip • 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. Reorpalled Churdl of J - Cloriol of Latter Da7 Salall Portland·Racine Rd. · Branch Preoidenl • Micbllel Duhl . Sunday School .· 9:30 a.m. · Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Setvices • 7:30p.m. ·· ·- Other Churches . Latter-Day Suints ' Hltkory Hllla Church of Christ Evangelist Joseph B. Hoakin's ·Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeJVIces • 7 p.m. Syncuoe Ftnt Churcb of Godl. . Apple and s<cond SIS. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and WoJShiP' 10 a.m. Evening Servij::es- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m, C;1tholic SUSAN . . 1 . Fllllls Bapdat Churdl . Railroad St., Masoo Sunda7 School • 10 a.m. Won_!'Z • lla.m., 6 p.m. Wedn y SeJVices • 7 p.m. (PICTURE) The Da:ily Sentinel Bndford Church of Chritt Comor of St. Rl. 124 ~Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doua Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberg., . Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 8;00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7;00 p.m. Wednesday Setviocs ·7:00p.m. Wedn Pastor; Mark Matson WoiShip • 10:30 p.m. Sunday School- 6 p.m. 'Wednesday Services· 7. p.m~ Pastor: Robert E. Robinson · Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Womhip • 10:30 a.m. . Bible Study Tuolday • 10 a.m. RDdud CGmlll'litllJ Cburdl Pastor; Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday Scho!JI· 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday SetvicO& • 7 p.m. Wo~,:C. · l0a.m.,7p.m. Iller CIJ1li'CII of tile H - (Middleport' Pastor: Ve1111SJ1ye Sullivan Sunday School • 9;30 a.m. WoJShlp • 10:30 a.m. Pad Chapel Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m .. ""' Soulls Bethel New Te118-l Silver Ridae Pastot: Roben Batbco · Sunday School· 9 a.m. Pwtlnd Fint Cluordo of ... Nazarone Weoleyoa Bible Holt- Cllun:ll 15 Pcorl SL, Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Ctlildren 1• service - 10 Lm. Worship· 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Launl CUll' me Melllodlll Cburdl Pulor: Peter Tremblay , Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. uul7 p.m.. Wednesday SeJVice • 7:00 p.m. . · FomtRua ..._, Cha~es Neville Sunday School ' 10 a.m. • Worship • 9 a:m. Thumday SOrvlc:ea • 6;30 p.m. Milltn'fllle Putor-: Charles Neville Sunday School • 9o.m. Wonhlp • JO.a.m. • Rutlond Cburcb of Chriot Pastor; Eugene E. Underw~ Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. .• Sunday School ; 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. Pitstor. Rev. O'Dall Manley Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeJVico ·7:30p.m. Hyaell Run Holla ... Churdl Putor: Robert Manley Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wor.~hip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thul!doy Service • 7:30 p.m. . Bndbury Church ofChril! Pastor; Jake Olpley ' Sunday School-9:30a.m. '· Worship· 10:30 a.m. Silver Rua Bl~lll Pastor: Bill Uttle Sunday School- IOa.m. . Womhip • lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednosday Services· 7:30·p.m. . , Jllotwooda Putor: Keith Rader Plae Grove Bible Holt- Cbun:b Ill mile off Rt, 325 Tuppen Plot. Church ofCluilt ·Instrumental Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Service - 9 Lm. , Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School-10;15 a.m. Rldae Ftnt Bopllst Putor: Rev. Lawrence T. Haley · Yourh Pastor: Aaron Young . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worohip. 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday SeJVla:s • 7;00 p.m. Pulor: Kollh Rader Sunday School • 10 a.mt Wonblp • 9 I.IJI. U.dlns Crock Rd., Rutland Pistor: Rev. Dawey Kina Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sundoy woJShip -7 p.m. Wednesday prayet mecdn&· 7 p.m. Zlotr Clmrcb ofCluiot Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (RL143) . Pastor. Roger Watson . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. · Worship· 10;30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Setvlccs • 7 p.m; N.......,. PutM: Rev. Horbon Gtale Sunday School • 9:30a.m. W -•1 11 6 • •.,, P• a.m.. ~.m. • Wednotday Serv.lccs • p.m. I!MJ .d CIJudlof ... N~ Putor. Samuel Buyo Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7·p.m. lt!leritrtae a- of Sh.oroo Hollntu Clntrch ' ·p , . . Go~pe~' 'ah'h • Hiland Road, l'omcfGy 3304~ Putor. Roy Hunlei Sunday School' to a.m. Evenina7:30 p..,, Tuesday & Thumday . 7:30p.m. Pll•el'lt1 Churd. of the Nazlreae Pallor: Rev. Thomas Mc:Ciun& Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. t0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednotday SeJViccs: 7 p.m. Sunday SQool • 9:45 a.m. Worship • llun. · Wednesday~ -.7:30p.m. · Calvory Ptlpim Cltlpel Harrisonville !load Paslot: Rev. '-:ictor Rowh Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship·· llo.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Setvic:e • 7:30 p.m . . Bnnrlllti>w Rklae Cburcb ora.rtot Pastor: Jack Ollegrove Sunday School -9:30 a.m •.. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday S.tvices, 6:30p.m . . ASh'Street, Middleport · I'Uior. Lea Hayman . Sunday Service • 7;()() p.m. Sundoy School -10 a.m. Wednesday·Setvla:-7:00p.m. · This Mother's Day, a h~artfelt "thank ·you" could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say·it · In other club news Rotarians Maxine Gaskill'· and Gene Riggs were welcomed back to the club after their winter hiatus in Aorida. Birthday greetings were sung to Jim Mourning and Gene Riggs. A happy anniversary wish· was extended to Gene and Judy Riggs. A special presentation was . given by Pancake Breakfa~t Chairperson Lloyd Blackwood to all the sponsors . of this year's successful pancake breakfast. • Keao Cbun:h ofChrtll • Worship · 9:30a.m •. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Putor-Jeffrey Wallace ·• 1st and 3rd Sunday ~ Phase two would be completed during 1999 and 2000 and would add 4200 square feet to the school program with the addition of two classroom· learning centers, a. facility · cafeteria (to permit full program usc of the gymnasium) and some kitchen renovations. Total project costs, including site development, arc project to be $951 ,000 over the three year period. $300,000 of the . cost will be provided 'by a capital construction grant through the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities obtained by Represen.talive Joh~ Carey in the FY '97 and '98 state . capic budget. information meetings. Clara Mae lence in New York. Sargent gave the treasurer's report - A ·surprise layelle· 'Shower was . and noted that the bake sale held at held for Melissa Harkness. The the Aower Festival was a success. UMW presented her with a rocking Hat and miuen funds were collected. chair and several members also gave Members decided against having gifts to her. Refreshments were served ·by an election day dinner in · May. The group will be instrumental in serv- Alice Wolfe and Clara Mae Sargent. ing the Cooperative Parish Volunteer A baby theme was carried out with Appreciation dinner on May .14, 6 teddy• bear plates and napkins. Tlic ·, p.m. held in the Racine social rooin. cake ·was inscribed "Welcome Plans were finalized for. the Baby." Get well cards were signed durmother-daushcer banquet to be held May 10,6 p.m. at the church. Reser- ing the fellowship hour. Aitending were Opal Diddle, vations. may be made by calling Opal Diddle (949-20SI), Clara Mae Chris · Hill, Sally Caldwell, Karen Sargent (949-2604) or Lee Lee (949- Walker, ·llrenda Hill, Lois Bell, Marilyn Bogard, Teri Powell, Donna 2454). The mission report was given by Matson, Sharon Hili, Melissa HarkMelissa Harkness. Lee gave some ness, Ruth Frank, Margie West, disturbing statistics on children who Gladys Shields, .Margery Roush, live in poverty. Also she related the Etta .Mae. Hill, Jennifer Walker, magazine "Response" editor's per· Clara Mae Sargent, Alice Wolfe and ~al experience with subway vio- Lee Lee. I \ . ·I6urMom .....- . . . . I!!. Program on Mothers presented at UMW Karen Walker presented the program "I Learned it from my Mother:· a1 the April meeting of the Racine United Methodist Women. The focus statement centered on intergenerations--acknowledgilng and celebratina differences. Traditions and family values were discussed and scripture from . Timothy · was read . Marilyn Bog.,.P was read· er and members sang "For the Beauty of the Earth". The program closed with prayer by the leader. Lee Lee, president, led the business which opened with the reading of a devotion by Helen Steiner Rite. She led the group in reading the Lit111y on Purpose. Olris Hill pvc the secretaty's repQI1 and lhlllk you notes were read f'rom ABC quilt coordillalor, ADK president, Jim Spencer. Mildred Caruhlll 11K1 Cora Beegle. A memcnndum was read concerning . • ll a.m. and 7 p.m. Wodneodoy Setvice • 7 p.m. "·" MR/DD. program presented at Rotary meeting Steve Beha. c•ccutivc director of Carleton School and Meigs Industries. was featured speaker at the. meeting of recent ~iddlepon!Pomeroy Rotary. · · Beha gave information on services provided for children and adults .with developmental disabili.iies and .their families who reside m Meigs County. . He discus&ed .the new 1.8 mill continuing levy to be on the May 6 ballot for the purposes of maintenance, capital construction and opcration of Carleton·Sc~ool and Meigs Industries. He sai'H that the levy passed in 1992 provided funding for additional services to· be provided by the Board. Those additional service~ for .. the benefit of children and adults with developmental disabilities included physical therapy, speech tnerapy. occupational therapy. three ildult habilitation staff members, an additional multi-handicapped class. two additional pre-school classes, a full-time center-based Early Inter· yention program and service coordinator, part-time adapted ('ohysical education. part-time physical thera- . CllotnlloftlleN-PIII<lf: Bill Stireo Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wol'lhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. r!"!:.~to lluY11lo H.u.. Clntrdl 31057 State Route 325, Lanpvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Youn& • · S1111day school • 9:30a.m. · Sunday worship ."10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday pnyer sctvia: • 7 p.m. Mlddhport Cllurdt ofCluilt 5th ond Main PUaor.Alllortson · ,.. Youlh Minister: Bill frulcr Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wmship- 8:15, t0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Se"'iocs • 7 P·~· 871 Ceetnl Chtolor Hol1ness . Poaint7 Wallldo O.n:ll ol CUitl 332211 ChUdn:n'a Homo Rd. I Sunday School· 11 a.m. · · Wol'lhip • !O..m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servlc05 • 7 p.m. 1 · u...,. su.day School • p 1.111. Wonblp • 10 o.m. Tueoday SeJVieol- 7:30 p.lll. G,_9;L la.rdl 326 E. aln Si., Pomeniy Re<:tor: Rev. D. A. duPllnder .Holy Euchlrist and Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Coffee hour followh• 212 W, Moln St• Pulor: Nell Proudfoot Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonlnp- 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednotday Setvices • 7 p.m. RUTLAND •• Rutland Township Trustees, Thursday. 6 p.m. Rutland Fire Station. LEARNING ABOUT PREVENTION ftldent8 learned , &buM pntvantlon atratagles at canter's Cave. Among the 1.70 student. and staff attend:during the racent Teen lnatltute Retreat Ing - • theaa from Meigs Tim Peavly, Taryn Doidge, Swcle Read, JennHer Heck, Chandra Moon, April Foreman, Bethany Cooke, Seva Cline,· Amber Keasler, and Jason Counts, student st8ff; Tarnealca Counts, C.D • .Ellis, JOhn Cooke, Max Bratton, Chris Snouffer, ·charla Burge, Cory Stewart, Melissa Davie, Jake Birchfield, Scott Johnson, Amanda Miller, Anne Story, Michelle Kennedy, Kayle Stover, Andrea Nautzllng, Sara Flta, Benjamin Blacl<burn; and Bill Koon and Jessica Radford, Health Racovery Services, Inc., mff. . '-lor: Sharoa Church of CIH 1st Pootieroy Chtudo oiCitrill .LETART·· Leiart Township Tru~s. Monday, 6 p.m. office building. RACINE ·• Southern Local kindergarten registration and screening, Thursday and Friday at kindergarten room. Call for app<lintmenl, 949-2664. School nurses will be present to answer questions concerning imm·unization requirements. Take birth certificate, social security card and immunizations records. · urch Directory ,....... ............ t There will be a dinner at noon IUid services start at I p.m. hila Les Hayman iavites public. MAKE CHICK PAYABLE ro THE DAILY SENTINEL I . ~ L- _._ - - _ _._ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---~ ---.J a••NING? out,.,.,. •imllflf or llfllc .... ,.. , . . ol,.. C,_, ' . : CLASSIFIED SECTION! "' SAVE TIME WITH A CLASSIFIED ADt P,J, • PAULEY~ AGENT NationWide Ina. Co. of Columbua, Oh. 804W. Main 992·2318 Pomeroy 'fi EwiNG FUNERA'- HOf.tE "Dignity ant! ~.Always• Emblllhed 1913 ' OHIO 992·2121 I �•• P11ge I e • Frldlly, lilly 2, 1111 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio The J)elly Sentinel • ' The O.lly Sentinel•.,.... Ohio Public Node 1 .................... I'U&IC NCmCI 5 NOTICIIe .......... 1117, .. 10:00 ........ ..... .... will ........... 111 Llnooln Hill, ClND,ID ... tar .... tarlowlnll Cl 1117 CHIVIIOLET t-10 PICKUP 1QC8114- ....,,_.,.....Cet .......... . . . . . 70 Yardllll 110...,. ... , . POII!II'OY, : lllddllport • Vlclnfty '*-:"'fl n ' SyracUM 81YIIIt8 ColllpllnJ, •Pomeror, Ohio, . - . =~~~~.r:.= In Loving MemoiyOf ' NANCY · Card of Thanks Society scrapbook-.-. - MEIGS REUNION ber of Preceptor. Beta Beta Chapter, . Members of Preceptor Beta Beta ' Plans are well underway for the who died in November. Special attending were Carolyn Grueser, class reunion of Meigs High Class guest of the chapter at the dinner Carol McCullough, Jean Powell, of 1972 to be held Saturday, May 24, was her daughter, Mary Mora. Xi · Ann Rupe , Norma Custer, Donna at the Meigs County. Senior Citizens Gamma Epsilon's president, Patty Byer, Eleanor Thomas, Ruth Ann · . Pickens, narr,ated the service. · Riffle, Carol Adams, and Clarice Center. Dinner will tie at6:30, dance fol Girl of the Year selections were Krautter. lowing with Jon Buck, discjoekey, announced by the chapters, with playing music of the seventies. It Carolyn Grueser being named as was reported that .there are approxi - Preceptor Beta Beta's choice. mately 60 reservation s already returned with the majority of them being from classmates out of the . 'YV 21 airMeiqs Countlj . area. Local classmates are urged to observance of wi/1 ' send in their reservations as soon as possible. Those who did riot recei ve a reservation form or know of a classmate that did not receive one , are asked tu contact Dave Krawsczyn , 985-3975, Connie Lanning Marcum 985-4141 or Marge Riggs Barr 992-7285. PATTE"SON · May2,1984 May2,1997 We ml11 ··you a little too often, We mill you a little too much, Wi mill you a little more each day, have, · b11n without you with ua tor 13 I~ years, · God kne'!'. what wa1 beat whett He took your hand early thl1 morning, There will be no more pain or dlacomtort, you will be in angel from thla.day forward, . We love and mill you very much, Hu1bancl, Children and Grandchildren w, National Day of Prayer. 8:00p.m. 'jriclcllj, Ma!12ncl 1:00 p.m. Satun;ta!1. Ma!1 ·3rcl 8:00pm Saturclaf1, Ma!13rcl SYUCUSE Saturday, May 3 and Sunday, May 4 12 Noon U~tll 5 P.M. Co~nplete Line of Bedding & Vegetable Plants Beautiful Hanging Baskets Lar.ge PotJed Hybrid ·New Guineas 4 ln. Geraniums and · ·Asso.rted 4 ln. Plants Large Azaleas, Rhododendron Shrubs· & Trees \ FOUNDER'S DAY DINNER The annual Beta Sigma Phi Founder's Day observanc~ was held at the Blennerhasset Hotel, '" Parkersburg, W.Va. Thursday night. . The celebration was ho.sted by X1 Gamlna Epsilon Chapter and included a tribute to Maida Mora, a mem- ·Free Refreshments •Free Hanging Baskets to be given away ev•ry hour •Free Live Plant for Everyone Speech/Language Patholqgists from Pleasant Valley Hospital will provide FREE speech/hearing screenings to . children of all ages in · celebration of Better Hearing and Speech Month .•Children's Clinic · (2801 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant) •May 7, 1997, 1 to 4 p.m. · If you would like to schedule an i ad ctner .. I I ; hOitt number (1114) 2811111. aucoaeelul blddtr only will be notified. The --•ful bidder lhould note lhe1 • perfOrmance ~ le required 10 be poeted. Th• amount .,..,. on 1M "llld Form" for aacfiiiUUnt- . ft1 23, a, 30; (5) 2; 4TC I. I l . ~. Public Notice · CHICKEN & RIB BBQ SUNDAY, MAY4 11 A.M, POMEROY FIRE DEPARTMENT PUBLIC NOTICE Bid will be accepted In .the Mttge County Commllllonera' Oftlot until 12 noon, 5:19-87 for 111pplylng end lniiiiiiHng a new elr-condltlonlng •Y•· ttm tor the County Court Houae per the lollowlng ecope: • Supply ona I!O:ton AC unh with two compl'M80fll, • Supply one chilled wlllllr evaporator bllrral lo rtplect nllltlng unh locllt· ld In the beHrntnl. • Labor to remove Did tvaporllor barrel. . • Labor 10 lnllall MW evaporator bllntl. ' • Labor to 1111 naw AC unit, to be loclltld behind the courl houu. • Supply all piping, wlriiiQ, conduit, lneullltlon,. end piping hanger• 10 .co,. nac:t AC unh end evaporator berral (four CDDPtr llnae end two eonduli 'jln.. of apprOximately 150 n. each) • Labor IO 11111111 plpiiiQ, wlrlnt. eondult, lneulltlon, and piping hangera - n AC unh and evap- KERRY'S KARAOKE Fri. & Sat. Nile You Don\ H.,. Tol""" for To Spy tile Bat Buys In the Cltlttl(lfdt. MOOSE LODGE Happy Ad 5tuatiolal Results LIVElli 1·9Q0.(414)·1 020. bt. 1482 ' Tlr8d of peylng high cost labor ra111? HOok.up charges? We'll mldch or beat . anyothlr · competitor'• price? 33 AUTO CLINIC & 24 HR. TOWING . SR 33 Pomeroy, Oh. ·• Evacun and cherge . new ayalem with freon. • llerlup end .cheek out eyatem to lneure proper opel'llllon. • Ona concrete ped locatacl behind the Courl HOUH tO Ml - AC unit on. Pld aiD neede to be 2'0 fNiby10IMI• Side will be opened II 1:00 p.m., Mey ·1t, 1tl7 In 1118 Commlaalontra' Ofllce. Commlaalo.-.. rteervt the right to IICCtpt Dr rtjecl eny or el bldt Qlorle Kklee, Clerk • Melp County .."FINE LINE" S.HOOTING MATCH · Forked Run Sportsman Club · Friday, May 2, 19n 7:30p.m. · ShootiiiQ Hog • 2 Halves; freezer ,_IYtd. Commllalonert '-;:=======::::;, T'lJRKEY/HAM Homemade Noodles, " Green.Beans, Slaw, · Mashed Pot"toes, · " would like to thank the citizens of Long Bottom BINGO . I POST 467 . for the carc11, gifts, phone Clllll and 1 apeclll .MON. & WED. 6:3.0 P.M. STAR BURST Southam High School Tllkeouta IVIIillbll. -.ro. Studeritll plel1ure to hive ~rvedyou. PhllpD;· R~ ,.lllred Rani 11£Si\ioYE · Carrier ROAD I Dessert. · 11 :Qo-2:00 at Hwatmy $1500.00 $50.00 .... Roll, ~; 'Tea, Lemonade, Coffee r. SUNDAY, MAY 4 H thlnkl to thotl thlt .uendld my Retirement Party. . FLOWER SALE· PfleiS 40 TODfiYI POMEROY, OH. II Free E.umatn Howard L wrtw.er Gutters · Oo\VIIapoutl Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES~ 3117f9o4/TFN IRIIBLS •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws •Weed Eaters · 2 mi. off Rt. 7, Leading CrHk Rd. ·..-. Big Be~Fabrkatlon, , .· Machine li.Welding Shop 614-992..7643 ROOFING · • NE:W-REPAIR: M-S 9-5 R. Monday-Fridly ~ 8:00 a.m.' 4:30 p.m. SaiUiday •,11;00 a.m: , 12 noon . ·Garages .. Replacement Windows .Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and.RESIDENTIAL FREE 'ESTIMATES ·. .260 Condor Street ; . Pomeroy, OhiO .457e9 A Dlvlalon Uri Nlcholt Metal, INc, Phone: 992·2406 . Fax: •I IPftC · ·' •• · r...,. .....,..,.... . ·. PO~JOBI • Fertilizer (B•g O or Build · ' · : : .· • DeKslb & Pioneer Seeds · ~ '[ i • Small Seeds • ChemiCBis ;; : ·• Twine .• Feed • Lime·. ~- - . i. . ' . 915·3831 ., I ' I I ' Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985·4422 POMEROY, OHIO .· 614~992·7119 !012S/9611tn ·. . Cllllrilng'Saptlc Systems Port.A.john • Rantala • Servlcecl No:Extrll Ch9 fOr Even~• ttr, Prompt~lce 7 Daily Horoscope, up·to·clate soap res1lts. Cal nowl 1·900j263·2700 EXT. 6925. $2.99 per 11in. MISt H 18 yrs. Strv·U . (619) 645·8434 Rejoicing Ufe Christian School Flats $6.00 Saturday: 10 to 3 · IWa). .. Sunset Home : .Construetion : New Construction·8i Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets : VInyl Siding - Roots Decka • Garages : SOJ.ID'VJNYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS I . Free Est/mete• .. ' I llf \'EARS ltl8fJSINESS, . ••FAt;TORY DIRECt,' PRI£ES" Quality Window Syst~ms . ~'liillif~l. pet Raan•a Roofing- GuttersSiding .· : . CONSTRUCTION : . 'J 110 Court St, Ar,r,lJIJtiCI r.H r1 I c42 People loll 11 ·25 • In Tho Next 30 Day a. ' ·!l,uoranlaelfl1 -800·8110- ; Olllo. . WVI023477 MIDDLEPORT 614/992-7274 ' REPAIR OR .NI;\Y: ··.·. · 537 BRYAN PLACE Free Estimates .~ ~ · J.~~~~ ,J:~:~~~ · · i .. ·.. Farm J&L SIDING & INSULATION DIN'S . AII'Btlon ~or oSIIIM I R..... '. ··;·~~+o..;.,_----~~;.;.._.....;._,...;_-1 .. 614-74!.'·341~ ) Chester, Ohio · 992_. Old Bley: c-plete Maeltlne Sllcip Senlee rabtlcallOa Steel Salet, WeldloaSvppl!es, ladwtilill Gu Radiator & Replac:emeat · Niw ftC?Jnn • VInyl Siding New . IUI.-7 2841 FrlnCh Doo11, Olahwllhor, Chlldrono . .koJM impi'Oflelhertll. Call Today! BISSE .· •BUILDERS, INC~ 992·2772 8:00 e.m.-3:30 p.m. •Replace111111t Wlnclow~ •Build G~rages . : •Storm DoDrs & · Windows •RDDII Atldillons ''' 'I !' FREE ESTIIIIATES : ....,..... .. ..."· MGA Construction Services : Elect.rlcal - PlumbinG - Carpantry ·Repairs .;. ·conversions - Remodels .~-, w l •. . oRoctftng 4t•llililor a Exterior .. ~ENTEFI ~lbirry Helghtl, . oPtllnllng • · Pomerov m. ' ' · ROIERT·IISSELL CONIII!tUCIION ;. Homes .· "Giil'lgel .oC~pletl . l ..I , t ESnMATE~S ~~Nn~ In Good Condl . Jlon, Call 614-245· 5887. . Er.1Pl OYr.H:: NT Sf:RVICES bier. .. Will do houat CIMnlng, Olptr~ S.,13. . Will mow ·cuSTOM llllt., s.n. 3od ' Would llkt To Walch ·--An Older· ... Peroon Each Day' At Notdld tn Tho Crown City Or Gellpoilla AANI. Bl4-38-1o:l6. .:· 411, ~INArJCIAl nc.. flatwoodl Rd.. FrldoJ Mtr 2nd, 0 • •· S.lunay ·1111 3rd, 0 ill!, n-d. eul·c;.;;o:.;m;;:pu.;.;tor.;,_U_ao_ra__ N•_od_t_d-.w-.-rll 210 grtl. cloflll. 1 mloc. · own ~aura. l20k .ID 150klyr 1· Sat. I Sun., 31085 Beohln .Rd, 100 311 7118&11108. · Rlllnl. Iq EVENING MEAL Bullnett Opportunity . . . . ........ 1...: . - . . . , . In Pt. Pltaltnt . lor lu-.304-117S.I272. Camp Grounda, II, TV. !ldno ~- MltMn ...... l~na WOuld like to tear down okl btrn ' ' s..t lnd liUttl snot, .... 1-3, Thuradly, FrldoJ, ........ ..... 4:30. . ' . . 014-14J.21S8 . area. Call 304-675-3901. lltdolltport, Ohio, 13t HyHII • Stump Grinding AT ' MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CENTER Mul~rry Helgbts, Po..e.,y Ptofasalonal TrH Soivlce, S....., Removal, F,.e Eatlmateal ln - ence, ·hive referencea. 3CM47&- . :s.el'•'.. Ca., · ··.·SltiRPEiilll •·.' 949·2.647- I 304-1175-4817, lng 'nd experience. Hav• ,..n, rateram:et. SB.OO per hour; CaM Proula Gilbrldo, 814+11-23211. . -~ liUI'P~S .. . ~RI·•~ P .,. • Joe'N, Sayre · . . c millfuat cal 81'.-«6-30110. • Top • Trim • Removal Free 10 1ho SI'RINO ClEANIHCI . :·$EIVICE ·• ·Hou.. SitM . ·. 20 YIS. EKp. •· Ina. Owner: RoMio Joneo haul your logs 304-675-1957, Wii care lor Lho l1dt or ~ 2· 3 dayo per wook. Havo NA lnlln- :Mie#IW. . . . . JJm•ltoue a G...,.. SepiiC Syaten6e . 1- ~~-~----~~~~~~ Got Your Spring Cleanl"ii Over Wilh Now & Spend Your Summer In leisure. Call Now To Gel Your Spring Favor Cleaning Dlocountl 892-2181 . terior Trim, Dec:kl, Cabinet In· llall,tioo Caunrtrrops, Reltf'enc- auranoa, Bidwell, Ohio. .814·31891148, 814-3e7·70tl); : · lli'dlll · . Stop & Com~ FREE ' Expeolancod Cirpenny Work, ln- Wonlld: Uaed Hordwaod Flooring Goooges Portable Sawmill, don't . : TabiMtor$10 .. .. •. Call .' ""'u Jim Stull304-875-i272. Noad yard work done? Call Sain $ENIOR QIIZENS ·------1···--ij.--..;.....;-.... Aem~llng (614) 367-0266 1-800-950·3359 $4iturdlly; May 3 .. , '.iOO • 4:00 ~~a Plumbing . rebuilt Referencea-Free Elll· Condltion, Notd Not Run Or Mo- · C II F E · •1 4 3tOr Seaarer, UOtar Bike 814--446· ea, 8 0' atimat... u - , _ FLEA MARKET .oR!Iom Adcittl- . '"""'GMtgee . 'I l ;:- 614-992~70 . Wanted: lnclktn .Mo,torcycle Any RUMMAGE SALE ·(ARPENiEl SE1YKE . , Al8o 0oncret. .Work . (FR~ UTIMATn) ¥OUNO .. ' 91Na111 " - ' " · Olllo . . . .. . Caro 8t4-4.te.W.RT, Or 814-3888062. ... - v.c:. Wanted To Bur: We Bur Junk Brian Andet'son . .··· YOUNG'S WICKS .HAULING n.,.l, decks, vinyl tiding, add·On ·addi· lions, cabinet refadng or Eve. Ph. 9*2&34 ChC~Ster, Ohio : (Lime Stone-. Low Rltll) E•per;.n<»d CIIJ*'Jrr and r...,.. doling. lnaldo and ou1alde, ~Ph. 992-3871 Johl"! Teafoi'd Llmtstone, · •I ~~ Gravel, Sand, . I Top Soli, Fill Dirt j ..... SehpHelp Repair. Custom Orders, Awards, erigiaving .. < 3 . . . .apalrs . Golf Sales, Club " o-r . Ucensed • Bonded Insured · · Golfleaona ' . • Umestone • Gravel ·· • RefUse • Etc. . 614-992-3120 - Koun~ Klub . (614) 742-3100 . · Quality Work at a Fair Prlcel 550PaQeSt, Middleport, Oh. 45780 Home Ph, Don Geary, HAULJNG ;Will hllul_- jut c.H. R0101111bl1 Rlltas D.GeaJ7's ........ =.. The ' '' Cheshire. May 1, 2, 3. Jeans. , leather cOats, children's clothes, lots of misc. Card of Thanks ·,~,... . . .. "Stop putfilw off tlwae IJIIU!Ia ~d FWARIER IISUUICE We honor Golden Buckeye Cards <Ji:>en . . Daily g.s Sun Galllpolll, Ohio .45831. ' 1~~&.;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;ll Annowlcementa •Remodeling ~~:~~~~$2.00 ea. . 949·2168 SERVICE II-. •Addition• 115¢.$1.25 992-1330 DUMP TRUCK Eur Workl Eacotlon.t Perl At, oomble PfodUcta cal - - .1-llolch 81., Mlddlt- Toll Fr• t-100·417·1111 EXT. ...... ..., •12nd. . 12110. • •NewHomll . !60' Communications -Rubber trees &elephant ears·$5.50 · 992e2483 BIG GARAGE SALE 121 South LOcust St. In (5) 2, t, 11; 3TC . r. :113 w. 2ND.ST. Bloomlrig & Foliage Baskets $5.75-- $6.75 ln. Alsolt. Pots $3.81 per min. M11et be 11 Jd. ilerv-u (f1t) 141 '1434 4117t11M. Friday & Saturday Night 9:00 P-t:n-·1 :00 a.m. · Popular Band oretor. Eom 11.000 WHI1Ir ..,.,. ...... a. 1117, Dle- ~ ~$6.5QIIIt GIFTED PSYCHICS!! QuALm Presents 1• o,.,. For Sprint Setuon 'TRUCKING COURT STREET GRILL Public Notice 5 .,,......., . ,, ACE, Dopl: IHI, mond lilt, CA e1JW. . Pansiea $6.50 llat • All wgetable & bedding ; R. L. HOLLON AI HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE P8id't ••u•n..,._ 742·2925 Spring Open Bouse Funds for these scholarships are provided by giOs from alumni and friends of the University. alumnae of Western College, corporations. foundations. and community organizations . · For more information on Miami University -Alumni Scholarships, students inay contact the scholarship area of Student Financial Aid, Miami University, Oxford. (513 ) 529-8757. PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF IIALE OF SURPLUS 8UILDIN08 OHIO . DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DMSION OF REAl, ESTATE AND LAND , MANAGEMENT WIL.iiON WETLANDS WILDUFE AREA Soaltd bide will be received by the Ohio Department of Naturel Ro.Ourcea, Dlvlelon of Rnl Eatete end Lend Menegement, Bldg. C-4, Fountain Sq~era, Columbue, Ohio 432a4, up . to end Including Mey 13, 11187, until 3:30p.m. for two (2) eurpiua building• located In Middleport T-nahlp, Mtlge Counly. All bide are to be eubmltted on fornie • turnlehtd by the Depertment of Netural Reeource• no later than Mey 13, 1VV7. The State raHrvee the right to reJect · any or en bide. For "Bid Forma• or fut1Mr Merk lnfDrmlllon, Hemming, con1act •M8MIIIr1 1403 C H & 0 Road, O.k HIH, Ohio 4111118, 114,.12·7124 or Sendy ~. Dlvlelon cif Re•l Eelate end L8nd Manegernent, 81 the eboVe 1182-5771 "W.S.ue-rou .None,"., ... MU SCHOLARSHIP MichaelT. McKelvey, Syracuse, has been selected to receive the A. R. McMicken Memorial Scholarship at MiatTii University for the coming academic year. ' Students receiving Miami Univers ity-Alumni Scholarships are selected ori the hasis of superior academic and personal merit from over 5.500 candidates each year. This year, nearly 3,000 students will receive scholarship assistance total ing over $5 million. Public Notice Now In Memory CDII.....I prior 10 ..... Further; The 1'11'11111'11 11enk . p PFeUIIIP Pelt-TIIM GYI,._ _ . .. No Olllltltion. ...., LIIAII1t: •CILLtJLAR PHONES . .. EIH22374U The F - llenk and PROCLAMATION SIGNED - Meigs Local Supt, Bill Buckley met with achool Right to Reid and Mlth Week dlrectore to sign a proclamldlon designating May 5-9 for thl obeervance. Dlrectore p!c:tured left to right, front, Tammy Chapman, Janet Hoffman, Julia Vaugha!'l, Tara Wooda, (Buckley), Wendy na1ar, Liz Story, Becky Triplett, and Linda McManua, and back, Bryan Zirkle, Roger Birch, Tereaa Carr, Mayer, Paula Chancey, Vlc.kl Haley, Barb Math-a Crow, Judy McCarthy Ron Drexler, and Tim Lawson. Directors not able to attend were Shirley Van Meter and Ed Bartels. ~" .... """"" h p eAI-.- , _ . . . . . . . ,., Middleport Church of ihe Nuarene would like to thank the following for their eupport during thllr Sundey School Drive: Adolph'e, Dairy QuHn, Locker 219, ~hlo River Bear C,:~., Johneon'e, Me I Pa'e Diner, Sub-Way, Mill St Book Store, Crowa, Captain D'a, · Fruth'a, Pizza Hut, McDoneld'a, Dan'a, Middleport Dept Store, Long John Silvera, Wendya, Domlno'a, Hilla, BIS Wholeule, King Bulldere, John I Diana Aah, Dol:! Lowery, George Steward, Ponderoaa. . . . . . . TTl IRUSMTIRS . 614 88.8 1378 ' Uwn llowiii(J .. ~ '1\aesdlys aad Thlll'ldlys Serving from 4:30.5:15 Doaatlon $4.00 for ..... ·;IO"ortAnr . . ' ' ' 8~n1oltONN '. 'Public is invited II ' .' . .. ... .. _... '• .:: . ' I .. �• Friday, lilly 2, 1117 •- Friday, lilly 2, 1187 The o.lly 811"!-' • P Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ACROSS PHlLLIP ALDER Pwll Plue, lllvar llfkfllo Plan. 11<-441-41710. •••eo 1887 3 or 4 liodroom. $1,358-.._ 1228/mo. Frao olr. lldrtlng, & dlltwty. only •• QokHomo.e NltiQ, WV. 304-755AllrNI .ts)ale OCI\II- og 111 thiS newspaper IS Wlfed to lie F - 1 Fak HpOIInO Act o1 19118 _ , ~ Mllegal t o _ ....,........,... Imitation or~ based on race, color, relglon, "" lomlllalatalui or national origll1, or any Intention to malce any such preference, Hmltatton or clscrlmlnatton." This newspaper wll no4 • koowlngty aocept advertisements for reeleatote whlet11!1111 vtolallonol the law, OUt reeder'S are hereby lnlormed flat all dwellings Mvertlaed In ltojs n . _ r are available on an equal otlPOnunlly basis. _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . , REAL ESTATE 1808 Lincoln Hoightt, PD......,. 2 or 3 bedroom. equipped kitchen, lull baaemant, FP, CA, fariced '"""yard, S35,000. 3 Bedroom Ranch Style Ho.,. Barn, Moln· 1enance Fr.., Located: Addison T...,.lip, ..__ ......., 5115. •••-1112. AJHENI MOBTOAQE cg Arancinv aYallable for Houand llolile HomtL New or ulld pun:ha- Rollntnclng: 811- 1111-: Lind can...,11. No appiiCIIIIon Ill: Allwlla ol crodlt Cd ~ .,r a,.. onalyllial .,r Brick Houao-Comer of Birch Ave a SelldhiU Rd. Nowlr roniodeled, 2.5 bathe, large living room wt IIane fheplac:e, ramlly rooin I dining room, 3 or .t bedroom . 30<1-87!>8201 • . Fat- by Owner llldd......,: 38 Rutlond Sl, 3 bodooom, 2 balh, AIYorvlaw, now vinyl aiding, naw carpet, new kitchen, asking ~1100- 248 North Third, 3 bedroom, 2 balh, 1 story 5 yro. old, 1a11 hoU•. abatement. all remodeled, large roome, storage shed, asking ....1100. 228 Cole SL, 3 UrJII, al new windOWl, new carpet. Gllterior painted, rtmOdeled, bottom unit very large, upltlllra smaler units, tarat rent f91 0. aoklng $63.500. z - IT'S BIQ. · 1gg7 4BR, 2BATH DOUBLEWIDE. $1,8~9 DOWN, $31g/MO. FREE DELIVERY I SETUP ONLY AT. OAKWOOD HOMES. NITRO, WV. 304-755- 32311. Limited Qflerl 1g07 doublewlde, 3br, 2bath, $178g down, $2791 month. FrH dellvarr & aotup. Only at Ookwood Homoa, Nitro wv. 304-7515885 . New 188714x70 throe bedfoom. lncludll I monlhl FREE lot rent. Only $181.88 per month .with $1050 down. Calf 1-800-837- 32311. New Bank Repo'of Only 3 leh, ownor llnanc:lng available. 304755-7181 . Rtngoa, RtfriGuarantetl 420 Mobile Homes torRent u .............. JB Klfn, kiln dried hard wood1 compotlll¥1 prices. St At 12, Woat Columblo WV. 304·773SOioor 1-800-1188-711113. , -- Lo...aeat Aild Ltzy Boy Rtclclf Rtcllnor 125, Eoch. Collet. . . 3 ·Bedroom House Trailer For Aen~ In Rio Grondo, Dopa~~ No Polo, 814 -379-2720 AFTER I Kltc11en Corpot $8.50, Sato on All P.M. Room lizo Cerpot and VInyl -Mo~ Corpol8 814-4411-7... Bllo"'l Drive 1230/Mo., Including Water, For Application 814-448- Super Twin Waterbed With 3840,814-~7. Headbolrd, Mattre11 and Halter 175 Call Aher • p.m. (8141441'111 Rood 325. 2 Bed- 11111!1 room Unfurnlahecl UobiJa Home, No Pela, No Smoklllg, Roll<onc:e Aoqulrocl.814-245-6822. · on core on Apatbnents for Rent 001<' 350 Lots & Acreage Modern Ranch style 111fiarge lam· ily room w/wood bumer, eat-In ldtchen, dining room, central air, oorport, back dock,' 3 .Oh. 1o11: (;all Sornorvlllo Realty 304-875to:IO or 30<1-875-3431 . . 1 AC & 2 AC lots tar sale in Sc:enic Valley Subdivision. Wedge Really, Broker 30•-6752722. 1.35 Acrea 241185 lrailer Sbr. 2 bath, cable, city Water, out build~ 30• · 578-25•1. $27.000 Sam Somervllle'a Artrr~ Camoufloge by Sondyvlllo P.O. lor Wild t~Mk., ••.. an. Noan-Spm. FriSun. :lllo4-213ofi865. ' IATEWIE Dal UHF NHF An.....a I Hanfwota, & Sarvlco. Arnold T.v. - 1 1 Acres, f;lulaville Pike, Gr•at Locttlonl&1•·37'8-25e8 •. Park Drive. Laroe living ·room, 41nlng room, nlco kitchen wl range & relrlgat111Dr, 2bedrooma, lot 80x100. Quick poHeulon. c;:oll Somerville Realty 304-175-or 30«175-3431. 1 t .2g5 acros In Bodford Town ship, price 19000, coli 814-7423508 aher 5pm. S~rac:uM~ 1hr•• bedroom, one · Jnd 112 bathl, LR, DR, fomily fOOIII· oak kitchen, now corpo~ full .,.aement, electric furnac:elheat ump, two-car garage (28x32), anc111• acroa, nlc:t, 814-882- 40 acres 5 M"e1 From Town,' on s 1818 A 2t8 W'll Sell •11 oute · 1 ~ or fiS. Parts. 814-258-857~ B+ acres Gallipolis ar8a. Apprax. 3 mUes out Neighborhood Rd, corner ol King. Ad, $16,000. 614- "1-1!112- meaaage · ·i$.::" two IIDrY COIOniol, t focetlon lor clildron, three greet condition, lrnme"a• poaaeaalon, 814-882-5558 !1'81....-a2o654 t- 4 · Lola Available, Rodney II $5,000 Each, Make Oiler On All Four. 614-245-5928 Afior 5 P.M. .._ ....It H J20 .....,. OIMS far Sale 5el7 IOa.O Kozr. parlect river . 8nrnor land 814-775-tl'n Galtla co.: GaiNpolil, 2 Mllu Out Ntigborhood Rd., Two 10 Ac:re Parc•la •u.ooo +. Gr•an Schooll, Counly Water, Friendly Rldga, Privati 18 Acres lti,OOO, 8.5 Acroa 17,500, . 8.5 Acrea SI.OOO. GrNn Schools. County Waltr. Toona Run Rd. - (31 tO Aero f'erl>a!o, $10,000 • · por1lafly lumlllled, 12500: CHit condition- 14a70 ~loYal . ewe. two bedroom, two bath, Co.: . Near Athena Co. 11,000: 1882 14x80 Fairmont, bed;oom, balh, tara• front Bol'dor • Remat• 10 Acrea .,.. beck dock. St3,soo: Olir tt.ooo 0own. StOff nl' Turner, 114-982-2886 or Alao, In Same Aroa, Nice Silo On 5 Acraa t7.500. 1 · ~~4~111~2-~2383~~"'="-:---~ i '070 t2xl0 2· Bedrooms, All I ·Arntre SchoofL IICtrlc, 12;500, OBO .814•448· 172. 114-2IH251. . • ,. AORICUL'IIIIIAL LIIIE 8ERV• ICE Washer, Dryer. Refrigerator, Sto¥1, Freezer, Mlcro,..ve, Color T.V. 814-2511-1238. Your Niw Buah Hog Dealer For lltadae. Bockhoea, Cuttarl. Flnlth lolowera, Loadoro, Etc. 11 Carmlc:l1ael'a Ftmt & Lown. 11._...., XI SllverHowk Bow, 35-50 weigh~ 25-27 d-. olghta, quiVer, or-.. $125. 30«175-5253. :24:;1,::2..:0r~t::!-.c»-:;:!lilj::;:4~1.:;11~1-;___ Antiques Bur or ull. Riverine Anlfquoa •. 112!1 E. Moln Strao~ on AL 124, Pom•roy. Houro: loi.T.W. 10:00 Sofit Bed Ofivl Green With Bur· Lm . • 8:00p.m., Sunday 1:00 to oundr & Blue Cover 1250, 1141:00 p.m: 81•·8g2·2521, Run 448-01157,814 448 84~. 630 callont Btudlng, Slote Run Forme, ..locklonlt<-2111-5395.· olocrtc, 2511-8287. Nice two bedroom oportmont In Rtclno, 1250 month pluo udlld11 and dopolli~ - - 814-1182- 71143. · p 18113 POntile Grand rlx E -'-ii Speed, With Air, 18,400 Mlloa, 15.250 080, 814-2118 8340. 8147 258-848 1904 Goo Trockar Coriv. Top, 4 Wheel Drive. Whl18, AC, AMIFM Celltll8, 17,500, Bto-387-7481. I 750 Boats & Motors : , far Sale -. 1 loodod.$12,000. 304-(175-5311. 1985 Chevrolet Corllico, 32,0oo . '" ' C AC PW •.3 with 11\in Dec:k. Lller !/8, MorCfulaer, with Am Fm. Caautta, and Ski Accessory. et•·2~8393 21 FL Berfinor Bow R>lor Boot VWith Equipment. Everything Gooa. Mull Sell Due To Illness, 81._....,2030_ . Btu Boat Procraft 111'10 Flblr· 9laas With Troller & 70·HP E~­ '""- TroiU'JII!>IOr (2) Hwnmloo· =hat~n!:'~' Well 21 ' - ·· t bloodliri.;~plar. o~:r' E~.:.K:~d~~ndltio~ ia.o~ Boti Sal: dc!lr)G' 011 ~I ~x Flrm.(6i4)448-7127 • It- fltw ron Boats -Cuny' Cablna · Riders -Ball Boata -Johns)n Outboard lolotDra Saloo. Sorvlca o1 all outboarda, cettilled m"""'nlc. Marina Sorvlcoo, 2131 K'1r St-, Byraou•, Cillo. ,• 114-tft·B!iZO. •. ', Al8111ar•d black Anou• brld 1995 Dodge Noon • Doora, heflera and 18,700 Mile a, Auto, Air, Asking I'M> ~4 monllold, 814-8118-85111. $7,2!iQ OBO, 814·258-8340, 614Horae1 For Sola Child .2!18-84!1 7. ....... O....tor Horll •••- 1886 Honda Accold LXA, Auto, ...-. 10. AIC, Loaded, Bot Fct Wor. 760 AutO Parts & . , · 23,000 llllaa. E...tlent Condition ACC&ISOr1eS ·•, Rug Llmoullin Buill Red, Black, 614 448-8481 _ I'Dife\1. 1 To 2 VIars Old 81<-3877800, 81<-387.Q!i07. ·• Aulll LOans: AulD Dealor ~illl Ar· 1878 Trans-Am Paris, 1514· 388· . : •oxaa Lon• Horn Bull. 3.; old range Financing Eve.. II You . . 7. " • • Have Blln Turnocl Down ilefare. 6 Speed Overdrlva Trans Fri>nt Reg ·ranneu•• Walker Mare. Loan• Available For No Credit, Rear End For A 1988 2 Whe•l 30f.OI6-3113S. Bed Credit And Btnlcruptcy BuyDrive Rorlger. 614-387-7182. Hay.& .Graln Round Balaa Hay For Seta 814..e-24t28A.II.-SP.II. 4" heavy corrugated pipe, 1001L roll, $21 .99. PAINT PLUS HARO. WARE. 304-875-4084. lRANSPOf11AliON CARS FOR fiOOtTrucill, boate, • -whetlora, motqr ho.,.., furni ture, 'lectronica, computers etc. by FB~ IRS, DEA. Avallll>le your area now. Call 1-l0o-5t3-•343 Well Pass Nonb P8Bs Pass 1.. ' !NT Pass 3NT • 3C.m- 4F. . 5 w........ 6 Fllh IIIII 7 Gl..tfWlllte ...... • Carrtea tPoUt . . . ' 10 Qoaway, ,,,.,......,. =·drink ritomblt 21 Cry .'' . 24 Act 25 Jlcob'l 10ft ze .Nane Carblnl 29 Type of atory· 27 All pass 30.11ono1Jr•m pt. 31 WindoW unit 37 - SI8ndlrd :t:*' . .c.. • Sa.t 1 tennla ' tiU,,Y A'OUT l'r1. .. ,. BORN ·LOSER Bli!lJ(U:>! TII"-T-li\ST UC:>f\TNI N6 ., . , " ~K£ ~OOTlOC rova:. ~;U> 1-\EiZe.! i're Tl\E Uc.Kl'5 OFF ' IN Tfi.E roT Cff Tf\E. Hoose ?' . r-.IOT~Of Tfl~! '... 1 <O©tt<ll~-l&t.trs· :::: 0 I • B RE EL 5 16 . I .I Transmlsslona.. and Up. Uaed V Over 10,00~ Trans rei 14-24['- 7 ~~~~]~~~~~~ •. 1:;; ~ Over the years I've found that when something i$ done .:. . for your own gOQd, you can be W U L 0 AT lsu~eyou····· ·--·11. . 'I I 1 I I I I' • • e Complete the . thll<:klo quoted ·by fill ing in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. '' ~ ' DON'T FOR6ET THE · ' ENLISTED MEN, MA'AM .. SCRAM-lm ANSWERS . Bleach. Puffy· Maybe· dosage- EMPLOYEES We had very poor service at a posh restau111nt. My friend believes that tips are wages We pay other people's EMPLOYEES. . 1074 Ford ano ton. 380 4 apaod, P8, PS, dual _ . , 12' Rotbod, I FRIDAY runa good, new brakea, t1200, 114-247-4282. 1978 Chevy Pick-Up !880 Model ·ford PICk·Op Porta 1887 Dedgo Shadow Will Take Boat ortor, 814· 408 3243 B•outy Shop Equipment: Lorge wac Unl~ Dryer & Choir, Hydrollc ctwir, $1. 448 1'n! 1 -lnd Dofla· 2 tnvtlatlon lbbr. . flllluKoltal Perhaps you like to' follow this 1111 comiCI adage: "Always return partner's lead." 50 NlwllexiCO ~ However, in bridge you ~not say "al"'oalony ways ~ or •never• - each deal m111t be 52 Plcllll; fllancl .taken on itl own merits. CUnlil -a cou· 53 -lndltalrty 54Walm ple of years ago,•llhought it wais right 1011111 pllnt alw•y• to lead up to honors. Then I 57 Nalgltbor of saw a deal in which that was the Fr. \; i . ! 'wronl' line .of play. D!!clarer had to .~Ud a>~~ay ftom the bonorsll Thio deal waa played last January in I>O 1 'the Australian capital of Canberra. CELEBRITY CIPHER ,.. (A~I> 'FO~ A BOS$ TtfAT :East, Phil Fent, didn't return his paf')by Luis Campos :ner'o suit, instead finding an exceUent $\JGGfS"T$ Cellbnty CiptMir cryptaQram1 are etnled from QUOIItionl by flmoul ~. pill Md pntWII swlleh to·defeat the contract. EaCh 1enei in 1he ClpMr llandllor enolher. Tcdly"f ~; 0 ~ K . . S outh's two-no-trump rebid showed TfotE~f'S NO 18-19 points. He added a point for his PUBHHD DIIN'XU JUUS JBC ' MSEU decent five-card suit. ~tAL •• · After winning the first trick In hand GRUPU ' K B vs a AIIXVU, . with the club quee11o South, Australian . t international Peter Gill, played a II .T OYSC EUPQaVS spade to dummy's 1 o and East's queen. . · · · • 'I) M N CUXUHMY . ' TUBPHUKKSUKf! U East returns a club,. declarer . makes the contract. He wins in the · ZBEO . SVEAMHKMS. durpmy, cross~s 1o han,d with a. spade r . 131 ·~ !:££.. -Tl\!5 FlA$U<:offi" to the. ace, cashes the ace-ltlng of dia- PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Film music Is like a small lamp thai you 'place below monds, and lettds a club to durttmy. the screen to warm If: - Aaron Copland. I I~ WOIQ(.IN. f>! TII~T e£? He· takes the Q -J of djamonds before · " playing a heart to his jack. West wins with the queen and cashes his last TIIAT DAllY club, but then· he has to concede a PUUUI trick to South's heart king. Declarer's - - - - - - Hllo4 ~Y a.u •-· POUAN nine tricks are one spade, on.e heart, Rlcmange lett•rt of the lour diamonds 'and three clubs. · four Krambled words "-· · However Fent tw!tc.!l!!!l acc;urately loyrt to form four simple words.· ., ... ; ' ., to the heart io~jiCt, queen: liVe. Now " .West, Andrew Muir, reverted to clubs. B I K A M0 The contract could no longer be made, , · 'because if South tried the aame endr;:::=:i::l::::-''-,......----, ~ r..:..,;;:..,,.:....;-,;_,__.., ' play, he would bave Dve losers: one spade, three hearts .and one club. Let's revise that adage: Always return partner"& lead unless you have something better to do. 720' Trucks for Sale & """""· 30<1-874...1148. BCS205 With PTO Tllor & M-r· $300: ttl HP Cra1tman Lawn MIl With &gg., 42 111ch Cut With Chain 1800, 81 ......2871 . ~.;T.::+;;+- 'Think before obeying I: Boby bed, high chair, cor aut, ''H~~*'l~ · t:: 11 E•at Pass Turn Downal coa Ruth 81'.. 48-, S!E~;~ 2887. · Alroy Surplus Como~ftage, llqota, Lots Of· Misc. Items, Guaran1ead, Lowett Prlcoa, 814-448-1012.: . . 1283 Actorpftli Bruc:e - Time En 5-83118 Credit Problema? Gauroniaod Financing, tO'II> Down, P~ymento 1 ~__;__ _ _ _ _ _ __ , Aa Low Aa 1180 Per Month. No,- Above ground awlmmtng pool, 4x18, induda1 all acce11orle1, like now, $500: 12x50 mobile homo, good for atoroge, 1750 : 61<-11112-1841 . . 3;:-fve Pass ! ero,CeiDiane8tH48-8t12. . . w1111 38 Thlttcll Pllrt1 41 F1¥Mte I &40 $=' llfance 84 Duck : · 21 Spill an • ,...r · • DOWN ·32 -Ending 1or · YOU tiAVf A 6tT·Wet.." than 50 houro. Mull I • • ,814 _742 _3042 . if or 8 Powor Custom Troilor, Loaded 1894 Thunderbird All Power, lollionroof, AIC, TIL Crulaa, ·3.8L, V-8, 22,800 .MIIoa, THI fn Cofor,llull Soflll1....1-1434. 24 '-!In....,.... 51WWIeo~-.,.., 81 lm+-+- . 4,oilo r 47 v..llon opol .. In flnt11 'hlned 55 Alrttnll Info HE-. - By Phillip Alder 1885 Honda 300EX, oxc. collll., $2,700. 304-675-2847 after :4!>mM XCII· . 42Atti11JIIIII ... Curvy ...... 1087 Chevy 5-10 2.6 Fuel .fnjec:tlon 4 CrHndor, 5 Spaid Tranamlallion, 11,500 Nogotlable, 11•318-2135. Booll fly Redwtng, Chippewa, Rocky, Tony tome. Guoronteed LGMII PrlcH At Shoe Cola, Gal· lpoiL r ' . ' plpn, wind- . 8Sitlbliah a apeclfk: r~Bhip. irwlll, ... Claude Wfn..... ICOAPI~ (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) )'l,ld to that encoirf~ga you to do -hing apecial for h ·oneo you love. · You will be rewarded In Yllrled wa~l iiiipuiM. today ~;;;;;~~~~ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-lhc. 21) All eyes could l»foCused..on you today. ao M you're going lo moke an oppearance In lroi'll ou group, lllke a Nttle elllr8 lime to ~- .. CAP.A ICOAN COec. H · Jan. Ill Your keen inaigllla can be put lo profitable , . c....., ......, Homet•m .._ _today_U.. a can11t41 blend 01 your • l1unchell and yoUr lOgic for beiii'IIUIIL .,...,.781, .......... 2 ....... 117,500. 1. .. 14170, 2 'BHrooma. 2 ...... ....., Eatta'l, Mull Sea .. '$P t I I 11-1-0701 • 9. z I • DADIUIN PEIItlN'll 1885 Honda 300 EX good cortll -· Uon, naw Urea, rima. sprockottl & chain, life time rear bear1n4s. $3,500. 304-882-3311. • ,:~~~~~~::~~ 40 Allow lo lilt STOP YORE ,.,__ Bow.... ._ 1-·~ ,, c~IY . _, _..., ,. · tre Uarcruiaer, upgradtd ttetao, boat and nlfet In condli:, ; ; VIM 14-WDa 18l'l ...,...., 121111. - 10 4 • 0. 52 ... 111'11111*1 Opening lead: • ·4 umrted 3.8 exc cond cowo, -11:1111 rollra, .4,000 PSI Hot & Cold Wattt AlwGracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom ., Pre11ur• w~ahtr,Pond•roaa Bpartmen!a at Village Manor and II HP Englna, L.o ll Extrasltt•Riverside ~partmenrs In t.tlddl• 38&-0413. port Frclm $238-1304 . Call 814992-5064. Equal Housing Oppor- 8 hp. Troybill tiller, 5 hp. Snoppor tunitift. tiler, 814-742-3062,_ Nice 1 Bedroom Unlurnlthed Ra~lgeratDt, s - . Gao Hal~ Porch Vlrd Eaotorn Avenue, I2751Mo., 12511 Dopooft. 2 ........ 81<- ,., • • .2li ArlliJLI And Chi-AMUJ Buill I'Or~RouonobiJ Pile'od, Ell· 1985 Camoro Z-28 muat oall, ,,2110, Furniahed 3 Rooma I Bath, No Pots, Rolerence And Deposit Required, at•-ol46-t51B. ..,, EHO. LIYastock D.nlatarod bla•• An9u• hull, f';:r aid 81<-742-2!51. . Downtown Gallipolis: Uodern 1 Bedroom, All Eleclrlc, Carpeted, Complete Kitchen, Eloculc: Heat I 1Jr Conditioning, 8 14·o146..stl3. Newty reriOY&ted 24 family unlll, located cloae to ahopplng,achools, library, bank 1 much more. Electric heat, air conditioning, laundry flcllltr,Sewor, wator 1 trash Included n rent MaJntence provided, extlr· minallon done monthly. Income limlto do applf, HUD accepted, for appflcolon ollnlormatlon cell 304-882-3718. Mon 9-5, Tuaa & Wed 9-3, Fri :W. Old Ash Vltfaga Apta 8th & Georoo St New Ha- rnetL 15,500. 81o-24H562. 1881 Honda CBR 800S3 Illes, Like New, Take OVer Paymenta Or Payoff $8,500, 81<-3TS2135. . , . Naw Holland '7 FL ·Hay Blndor 81,..__2514. Sporting --- ...... houll lhck. Rod. 1 White, E,qtlent Condition! 2 Brond New Hitl- 1882 Pontiac Sunblrd LE 711.000 Ford SuiiCIIO w.lghto Sat Of 8 ~~M~tloa,~·~2.~Slii~B~I~4~44~8~1185~58~~·,.--,,.,With Brockll 1280, 814·3708381. 1892 Thundorblrd AT, PS, PB, . PW, POL, AC, And Monti 55,000 Hrdroullc 011 eto.tS-Sgal poll. lliloa, Exc:ollent Condition, 814Sldoro Equf-nt, Hendaraon, 245-51118. Ford 3000 Dlo1e1 5 Ft. Bruah 7 Ft. lllado, $8,300, 814- South 1984 CBA 800AR 1,000 Milia. Full Two Brothorl Racing B•- 1882 ChiVy Lurillno Euro Spar~ 3.4 Bcyl, -·briGht red, tlnl!ld glaaa, 4 door, mull oao. 17,000 0110. 304-675-2;128- Truck and 325 gallon link and pump to hlul Wltor, et•· 742· ' - - u .ooo. m4. . lt4-012- • M'-llclltM alclly Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West 1~~~_:::::~.:J: LIWn Mow•r partl • ·repair. ientCondlllon. eto-:~70-folt7: I 5 Sldlra EqulpinoN_ 30<1-875-7421. 1884 Dodao ~ 4 Cylinder t884 i.lar11do 18 Foot .Opon llljw, Goods 530 188! Cheoly Camero AIIIW Sport C*lf anydme alter 1:OOpm: 3o411S-38fi4llondi)>-Sorura. 1882 Buick LoSobro Llml tod, 18118 300 EX • Whaoler, Exctflent Condlllon, Like Now, $3,3ptl, 080, Coli In Evenlngo, 81•·.44!11100. I D 00 ld 520 7 Rio Orondo, OH Clll 114-241- • ::-:c·c· 5121 . , bllnda, curIncluded, after • K QI 7 '' u t1 PiOtlll•t ....... • Q 10 3 t083 Kawaaald 125 runs or ..t, good cond, good tlroa, lncludel helmet, goggiOI I kick otand. 11.500. 304-675-112811. : 1892 Ford Thunderbird All - · V-8, Auto, AIIIFM Cauono. AC, Runa, Looks Great $4,750, 814..,.1118. WV.304-f75-7~21- - furnace,~ oarvtca. Now & uoed tlru 1nd wheell. 814.e88-3438, 81o4-8888471 orevtnlnal814-59311142. corn plontor. J • w 8 ~row corn ptantlt. Coli after epm. 304875-1187. Block, brick, - ... bldroom. fcoal'l'l) 23~ • " 5 2 1991 Polorla 250, Trail Boaa, ~ wheel dr1Yt,· 1887 Honda 300EX. (814)388 GOI2 . 773-5188. FAAIITIAE SEAYICE Traclllt, liadthoa, atd«rar, mobile, JD 1300 narrow 8row plotoloaa & rolerCIIICII- 304-882-2568. Furnished EHicloncr All Utllltloa Ptkl, Shere Beth, S1501Mo., 918 Second Avonue, Galllpollo, 814· 448-3845. 610 Farm Equipment 1890 POntiac BonnovfUo, Exce~ lint Condl"on, Runa Wall, lolaraon $3,700,• Sao At Empire Fur"'-CIII11._....,1875,fl.4. 880 S bird naod1 k ~~~ a' "'"" wor ' tOO~ •wd ltoctor, 218 houro, 31,000 lriloa, lout door, "-oom -51hp. ovorytl11ng on I~ like naw. - · lOIIi.. With red 11111rior, brand lrea, .-y option, 3800 v.e, - 113,500, TI<080 150 Willi, 814- • •500. 304-182-3552. 81~-982 -1718 or 304- Enjoy Your Own Racalver And Antenna. Chooae Progrommlng You Like. Olah Syatama Swt At 12 t 8 P1u1 One Year Ptogram· mlng Coot. To Order Calf Toll Free 1-888-f53-7380 Ext. 120. TWII bed!oom, gao hll~ two out ol Rudond on New Limo 11<-7•2-2803. 440 f.urnltur~, children'• aummar clothao, motornlty clollea, blby lterno •nd Iorge toy1. Co~ 11•882-3125. . PV rARr,l SUPPLIES & liVCSTOCK ,_ buying ...r- For 11la, 1 badroom home In 1'0rnero~. will aell on land contf'l.ct, 22!f.l- •KJ832 ·oAK 1888 Harley Davklaon 12QO Spor-, 10,000 llltaa, BurgundY I Black, Apprclx. $1,500 Extraii, Only Se,IIOO, 81<-882-5174. . Own Y""' - -Ill Brand 1 and 2 bedroom aportmenll, lur- · now HUD app- hamel ready nlshed and unfurnlahod, security lor !natant doiiVOfY. Trado4n depoalt required. no pttl, eucome. Your choice: 2BA; $850 1182-2218. down. only 1175/mo. 3BR $1,050 down, only $190/mo. "llonator 1 Bedroom Near Holzer Extra Size Special' t8x80-Youra for Nlco, Goa H~ s - . . + UtiUonly $1,450 down S2351mo. All tloa, OepOiit Req, 814-olol&-2857. homes Include deliver~ 1nd Ml· up, 1-Syr. warranty, tyr. of home- Nlca 1 Bll Apt Central Air, WID owners Insurance paid In full. Hook-Up. Cloao To Golllpolla. No Plus Wyou call now, rour choice 1'8111814-olol&-2072 ol free akfrUno or 81mo. free lot Bedroom Upotalia Aportnient, ·rant 0 pa'rk of your choice. No ·2 $385/Mo., $100 Oepool~ All Utiliapplication rtfusldll Phone In your fru application for pre-ap- till Pllid, No Pall, 814 448 3437. proval to (806)413-8813. H no.on- 2bdrm. apta., total electric, ap~ IWif leave l"'lUT\8 and numbllr on pliancea furnished, ~undry room mad'ira. lacililiH~ CIOM to SChoo' in town. Appficationa available at: .VIllage SPRUCE RIDGE, 1192, MUST SELLI Excellent condition, two Green Apta. N9 or ce11 .614-892bedroom. ont bath. central air, 371 t. EOH. dec;;k, waaherldryer, calhedral 3 rooms & bath In Clllton WV ceiling; aet up at Spreading 304-675-3218. I t2,500, 114-582-3388. 454 112 Second Ave. GtlllpoiiL 2 ~ Fanns for Sale BR., AC, Appllancoa. $450 Mon. $228.00 dopoalt. UtllltiOa Plld. 27 Acrea More Or Leu, Moatlr ca••l-o~o~&-2128 Tillable Mollly F•nced 34x•a Horae Barn 8 Stablea, 3 Bedroom BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Houae $79,000 , 614-388-8504 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON O.va 0. 814-288.()21 I E"""nga. ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive tom 1280 to $334 .. Walk to ahop 340 Business and 1 nioviea. Coli 614-446-2588. E"'al Houlling Opportunity. Bulldlrigs on inspection. Coli 304-67S-540!4 or 304-675-1408. 9 f A Q-9 6 7 6 4 K6 54 t887 va,.he Mot~~·•· 350, . utility 4-whooler, $1 ,800 . 30,675-31154. I Pornoroy Thrill Shot>- Largo llfectlon ol uaed ho.,.. 2 or 3 bedooorns. Stortlng II S:JGS. Quick dollvory. Call 1-800-837- ~~~ ·=· ao tlltMtilll com. u S.th Oakwood Homte 11 the only d01lor In tha trl· l .. te aroo that 'bulldl end 11111 their own homo& For factorr drec:t prlc:ta, ahop OAKWOOD HOMES. Nf- 1RJ. Wol. -~- --~~ c- I (p4oel.) tllnny 12 Fotwt II map Jnla, . 13 lllnglr Ono . 14 ..... .... 11 Aillrlr llot. .td 11 - 17 TlnJ - • 7 5 • Q J 10 3 • A J 7 Eaol . wea FAClOA\' DIRECT. NO MIDDlE MAN. SAllE SS1$. roniodtling, asking StB,OOO, call HI14-82S--4950. HouN and property, approx. 4a·cres. Ideal atarter hume. Beech . · ~.PD.._ OH. :J04.4182-21177. CHda II, red, ••a cand. $4,!5K 304-6'1'W1118. Wo hiVI flOOD lo $~000 por home In dl~aat•r r•ll•f funds avlllelil 10 help you purcheae a roplocll!lont homo. Callt -80046fl. 7871 1D aer appointment tar 11 Filhot, 3 bedroom, 1 balh, ex- Land and Building. Crawford'a Beach !rt. Mlddlo~ort. 2br lurterior painted, new earpeto same Grocery, Henderson WV; Priced nished op~ utilities paid, depoalt 11<-11112-5858. ovr/J:Uon, • • • • ~1402/1114-512- Beautiful ihrao bedroom, 2 112 bath log homo ule, largo livIng room, cuat. kltchon, lull lin· llhed bellmtn~ oxqulllite woodwort<. loll. largo wlirfpooiiUb. li<Y· light, heat .pump, CA, aatolllte, 2252 oquar• lao~ sn.ooo oao, 81<-742-2581 . • J 10 6 3 2 lledooom, lloctrlc hMI Qn rant• . ad lol.l2.1l00. 304 812 2118 51115. lkNIOd ortor. 310 Homes far Sale With Garoge I Vtry nlca Dol motion p.u upplol, 10Wb old, c.J 30f.57l,ot005. 1811 LNtln --..!11111 .... - Towne ear, like new 001\dltton, 301 Y-1, 11500, II 710or30f.173-'11L 11hudderof tNr ,.....,_....., ps 11 Hf tHAI S 410 Hou••fDr Rent 2 fit houoa, can I» utn 512 Srd St. Naw N -. Dell., 11-12 & 1- 8. AQUAAIUI (J11n. 20-Fab. 11) Today you're endOwpd wltll 1111 lllllily 1o usa I words In 1 maaterly ..llhlon. Uaa your ~ ol pri.taelon CllnllniCIIvtfy. fill CD (M. M o· ul1 20) llomotl*'ll banaflelal II llfftln(J pettainfng Ill Y.OUr flllllrlal . . . .. Ill..,_,, rxaw IOdiJ, I COUld lllppen lillY - : . ' ··AIIIia (Mirali 21-Aprl111 Ycu 11101111 lor,.... ....... COUld be lillY .......... IOdly . •They COUld help open tloon ol oppoolurillle tar wltlllh ,au do nac ._ ....... . ..• -'. • ) '. • > • �~,,.,. ~rlbNI•~Io,. In eroiWn <!1~11 • ~-on,.,. C4 ... ' ' .. ' • '· k"' ·-·. tmes - ' .. I " .. ' I . • ' ' .• ,'·' A Gannett Co. Newspaper ~ ,.....,. Detllleon PElt AI Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • May 4, 1997 ' • Vol. 32. No. 12 I ftlleigs voters decide MR/DD t.e'IY Tuesday 8y IRIA;N .J. REED ' r!nlll-aentlnel 8blfl ,. . . . · ; . S~CUSE ~A $951,000 capttaltmprovement pro· J~ is mciuded m the proposed 1.8 mdl levy for the Mei8S COunty Bo~rd of Mental. Retardation and Dcvel· \'!'mental Disabilities to be dectdcd by voters oa Tues· day. . . · ' .The program,. which provides ed~cation, ~~bilitation, · !)1erapy .and. auided workshop servtces, tratmng, vocallollai and work servi17s to, children and adults with jleveiopmentsJ d~bllities, currently receives 3.3 mills !II property.'~ millage.: . · , . : •.1be addtttonal,. contmumg levy would fund maintehance and operation of Carleton ·School and Meigs lnclustrles, aa•well as a proposed capital construction proj~ wbich would provide additional space for the board's !lllult services pro.u.am, habilitation activities apd the school-age transition claas. . A second phase of construction would add facilities · for early intervention and preschool proarams, including the addition of two classrooms, a cafeteria and kitchen renovations. . Total cost for the capital improvement project is $951,000, $300,000 of which ·would be provided by a grant from Ohio Department of Mental Reiardation and DcvclopmentsJ Disabilities. Those grant funds would ~live to be obtaine!l through this biennium budget, end· mg in 1998. 'f!tese facility improvements,. according to the board's Executive Director, Steve Beha, are necessary due 'to · . · inc:reas~(l enrollment in the programs during the past fiye years. Enrollment in the early Intervention, preachooi and school-age p[Ograms has increase(j by 300 percent, according to Beha, and now bas 75 participants. . ·. · ·· 'fbc lldult participation level has increased by 40 percent to 60. These figures also include the families of clients, since many ·seriiecs arc home-based, Beha said. The board currently employs 45 staff members hi its ' programs. , If paaiied, the levy will generate approximately $380,000 per y~ar, according to Meigs County Auditor · N1111cy l'arker campbell, based on a collection rate of 9~ percent. The MR!DD Board's levy campaign estimates the cost of the levy for the owner of pr0 perty appraised - · · at $60,QOO to be $37.80 per year. · 'In that the county government receives only 4.3 mills of inside' millage, the MR!DD Board would actually receive more funds from local property taxes than the count)' general fund, if Thesday's levy proposal is approved by the voters. ' . Continued on pege A2 . Strickland study exploriJs . 'college affordability ·gap' GALUPQUS - College students in southern Ohio are completing school with crushing debt burdens which now equal over half of their like· ly starling wages, a study conducted by Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, concludes. · · The study, which was released Friday by .the Sixth District representative to the U.S. · • House, finds Debt per student per fiscal year that · regional college students averaged debts . totaling nearly $3,400 in 1995 - a 43 percent increase over a I • G. president and .P.ubli&JiCr of the l'ub· 'Jtshing':<;o., .which . the :riew'P~Ptr. ai~ employees a letter sent Thursday that he · to retire. -He bee;&me pubr'li!lher in 1965, and is the third of the Bush family to I~:~~~:::~ ·: the newspaper. His aons Fied'·and David BUsh, ·who alao work at the newspaper, ~ill be·pursuing other interests. · · In the ·letter, Bush said he is ;talking with a limited number of -newspaper companies "whose ~tioa, corporate' str.tegy and commiiment to . newspapers would . ~ attractive to us."· · ; ' He did,not disclose the names ~f the companies. · "We. seek ·a successor owner ··that will be in the best interests of :tp~ community an~ employees as .well as the comJ*ly's sharehold.9rs," Blish said. · ; Dirks, Van Essen & Associ· ·. qte~. i newspaper merger lind ;~cquisiljon firm based in Santa :Fe, N.M., is ,representing the :Bush family in the sale. ediless • ihe Sixth Congres· · sionai District 13,401 . grew by 39 per' .· cent between 1991 and ,1995 - more than two·and a half times the rat9 of inflation.' "Since 1980, the cost of a college degree has increased· fasler than any other big ticket consumer product, including heal!h care," Strickland's . report concludes. "At th~ same time, starting sal•ries for today 's college graduat~s have not come close to keeping pace." -.. According to the study, starting salaries for new college graduates have ba~ly budged - increasing only 6 percent since 1990, from $23,500 tp $24,920 in 1995. The average family income in the 6th Congressional District is $22,000 annually, according to Strickland's office. · · The southern Ohio Democra,t said the findings undci\!Cote the need for Congress to approve the <;:linton admini,stration's education plan. ' . . Th~ plan would increase Pell grants for low·iocom.e ,college studen~ from the current level of $2,700 to $3,000. It also would allow older students to be eligible for the g.rants. ~.ndcr current rules, students older than z.i aren't eligible. : At the University of Rio Grande, president Barry M. Dorsey agreed with the reports conclusion - that students and their parents need more financial ·support. · · · . · ~I haven't seen the study," Dorsey said Saturday morning, "but l would certainly support any program that would help reduce the costs of higher ediiClltiOn~" · . ' " Dorsey said that while Rio Grande has been diligent in attempting to con· ~ tain the spiraling costs of higher education, the universit;r is subject to changes in•the eeonomy that impact on the operational level ·of all institutions . Cnntlnuad on Pall• A2 r • •• · • .. •• ...•• .. ~ ' ~ ~ •• • .• ~ ~ • •"w •• ..• • Good Momin •• tm Oblo Volley Publillhlna c.. Comm· ion··narrows search for new city manager ay KEVIN KELLY...,.. , . •: Tlme•Sw~el ~ . ,, · · · .· ; , ·•· .•. ,,. GALLIPOLIS - >'IWo- months :into .. the process, !he Gallijlo.l.is Cti · .Commi~ion ·.bas . ·· \. ' · • narrowed·the field in tts se, for a ctty manager. . · . Commission President' · I. O'Rourke ssid interviews ue still bei~g conducled with .~ntiai candidates, and while the commission· is not near a deCision, "we're closer than we were befotc." . . ••• ' · CQmmissioneri have, had'tllree in-person interviews to dat~ 1 and se.veral via.teiephone, Olllourke said. Another face-to-face Interview wit~ a candidate' la tche~uled for next weekend, she added. ' J· · :O"We'l" pretty much to the 'JiOtnt where the field has been narrowed," she said, noting that up to 75 applications were aUbmilled for the position by the deadline of Jan. 31. . . Of the three poasib'iUtlei the commissioners lia.vc personal-' · · · · city manager's post was vscated by Gl.ctin Smith. Within a two-month period, the commission chose Matth~w Coppler to fill two are from . and one is from Nebrasb. ·the slcit. - · applicants were based around the country, from Maine to .Coppler, wh~ · had previously been village manager· In Mrit~iana, h 'd Carlisle, resigned his Gallipolis assignment, effective Jan. 3t, . The co~!i:lb~ is looking for a candidate with at leaS! filie to become city manager of the ,Canton area suburb· of years of experience in city administration, an educational back- Louisville. In the two yeara he served in Oallipolis, Coppler gro11nd in that area, in addition to a track record in economic was credited with a numl'er of organizational and developl'lll!nt development. O'Rourke said· the city n~eds an administrator initiatives. · wbo can hit the ground running due to the number of improveHis departure canie as a new retail shopping center was pro· ll)ent and job creation proje<:ts started within the past yel\r. posed for Eastern Avenue and efforts were lau.nC!ied to devel· "The candidate would have to fit that description, education , op a master pian for improved business and civic opportunities and expcrience-,vi5e," she said. . . In th~ downtown. The number of applications was down significantly from the. · Bob Condee, who served as interim City manager between reponed 300 the city received in the summer of 1994, when the Smith's departure and <;oppler's appilintment, is apin filling · · the void until a replacement is found. : ~ . i'u~enant Goyernor ~ours ;~~Ilia 'S_ chool . , C~ARY - Lt. Oov. Nancy l{olilster aot a joi!ICd in the ;Visit by f>?ncip~ Marvin McKelvey, Oal· M~ia Services unitaD$1 have seen 'd9aer view of the efforta of aome local Sehool•to-:Work iipolia Cf!Y Schools Siaperla~ndent Jack ~yton and ·prpducti~n. techniques at WSA'f-'}irpjectl durin& I bfstops Friday in Oaliia.q,unty. local S'IW coordinator-Canda~ Pope. . , . : . TY: ~nd htgh Sl!h?Dls with "':1th . : ~ •Sebool·to-Work ~ a ltltc 8rll!t proaram that pti()Vidcs "She waa ao, impressed wttb the ope~liO!'>''' ~d thetr own televtslon "ptodtlcttol\ edUcation- and work-baaed expcrion~ for students, Lance Clifford, ~rl>·study, Ooordinator w1th the, city units. . .alona With collective activities, to introduce them to·the schools, who aaslated in acttiD8 up,HollWel' '1 vifit t~ . Oth.cr . technologies., al\ 'uch :#rk~D8 woild. . . , . · . . . , qrce~. "Sbe.'s invited lilc lltudella to appear on televt· diverse sties as t~ Phtiip Sporn ::Holliltcr,accompanlcd by state S1W Dbector Robert ston m Columbus, fro~ my undentlndlaa." P!mt and the Gallta ~unty Cour~y. wu flnt iatrndu~ to a review of projecll dur· WORN wu cstabi~Jhed· at Oteen •aeveral years aao thouse have been vtstted by tbe .. :illl • lundleOn at .tlle Univenlty of Rio Gran4e/Rio and is operated by s!xth lf8de '!'*nts who learn about studen~,. Clitlord ~ld . :Oiuclcl Commllllity Collep. , • tile field of ciectronu: broack:aiUIIJ. . Hollilter also vtcwed andther :: Later, 11 Orceii.FJenientary sd.ooi, itudcnts worldng 'The stUdents, supervised by McKelvey and teac:her S1W pro!ect in the city system, , the -:~;s own· telcvlaloil Illation, WORN, out· C'mdy Calvert, ha~ pe IQ Rio Grande to view multi, ~ b . t th ~~etDrah'rdl!,!_bop Paper ide&.Things, . ::iijla tlieir .,.....Ilea to Hillllller IDcl Radway, who were media projects created by the I!Diverslty's Inatruc:llonal opera Y6trs rou.,. 1 .,-ra I'! pro¥ supp1y '*'' ' .• • '~ ~ ' .. -OLDSMOBilE •1.111MB • TOYOTA a ,, .,' •( to Work'.. projects ' . .. services to their fellow atuclentnnd pin prac:tical cleri· · cal experience. · . . · The program iSS.I!pervlled by teachers Alicia P1udrce and Barbara Burnett. . · "It was a gOQd experience, It oouldn't have l!eea better," Cl,ifford said C!f Hollister's visiL . . ~unng the Rl!> Opndc stop, Ho~llater .and a.htay ~IYed an ~rvl~ of S1W proJects m Reaion 7, wh•ch ~~p~sea th11 aec:doa of tbe ltlte, and condlictlld ~rsonal VI~·!'. and shariD8 of ac:dvidea. ' . ' The acttvthcs marked another Ia 1 aeriel of f'CIIII visits to southei'D Ohio by Holllatcr, till fbi 111 MlriMia !flayor who is plannit• a run rot Oblo Ul tkSJ . . . . m 1998. . .. · � 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 05. May 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 May 2, 1997 winebrenner