https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/408930437750a4c122477e96936f5ab8.pdf 1b31bc9273031d3ef5e08773cc1c15a1 PDF Text Text • .' Ohio Lottery OSU pick• Burns to lead .w9men's tearri Pick 3: '4-4-7 Ptck 4: 1-9-1-G Buc;keye 5: 1?-19-24-28-33 . Sports on Page 4 ' • lloelly ctouctr tonight, • chance of 1 ehower efter midnight. Lows In the soa. ,Seturdey, rein likely. Hlgh8 In the mid 701. . • .. • ' . .• Vol, 47, NO. 235 .· 01W7, Ohio Ylolley ~lahlng Corilpttny '• I . 2 leotiOM, 12 P8gel, 35 cema Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Aprll4; 1997 · AQen;'lltt Co-. Naw't.,..._ • :10 . ~ . ,· I, >i\I>' Lawmakers loOk to insulate highway ·projects · ... J>' .'' ,. .... By PAMELA BROGAN . . Gannett News Service ·~ · . WASHINGTON -Appalachian higliway · stcmproponcnts-m~lud· ' ing Presiqent qintoli - are 10lking for a new· dong vehtcle to msulate the program from what has become annual money batt,les on Capitol Hill. . Clinton and Sen. Robert-Byrd. 0-W.Va.• have proposed that gasohnc tax· es from the federal highway irust fund be used to pay for compl~ting the 3,029-mile Appalachian Development Highway System. which is now 75 per-. cent finished . . · Clinton wants to spend more than $2 billion in six years under the fed eral highway program to.continue constructibu of 826 miles of !he roadway. Byrd has proposed spending between $6 billion to $8 billion during the same penod to complete .the highway. The n:ml!ini_~f. ponion of th~ highwa~ is . the most expensive to construct because tl runs through mountamous or htlly · ..:rom• ..·. ·: : ·~top lly for·a · ' . ,,...- ' drive I ' . tu..ay. _ Cardiac arrest may · , have caused death.. of baseball player ter11lin. . In the House, Rep. Bud Shuster. R-Pa .. chairman of the Transponation and Infrastructure Committee, hasn't rul~d out including money for the Appalachian highway under the federal highway program. The ~igliway 'runs through his home state. . . " I think you can assume that he (Shuster) would be open lo that," said his spokeswoman Patri~ia Law. · In southern Ohio, pon_ions of the highway not built include a 16-milc stretc;h to widen U.S. 50/State. Route 32 to four ll111es in Athens and Meigs counties. Another project not under ~onstruction Is the Parkersburg Bypass. "I have felt for years that construction of a four-lane highway (on U.S. 50) should be completed and will open up more economic opportunity in this area, •· said Thomas Closser, exe~utive director of the Buckeye Hills Hock-_,· ing Valley Reg,ional Dev7lopmerit·Distric1.· Rc~. Ted Strick!and, D-Ohio, ~grees . · ·. · . "If the~ projects can't be built, then the current economic stagnation that exists in southern Ohio .will continue ... Strickland said. • The·Appalachian hi¥hway i.s n~w funded .through annual appropriatipns of $90 million to S100 million under the auspices ofthe Appalachian Regional Commission. At that funding rate. the highway wouldn't he completed until 2050. The ARC. created in 1965. provides federal money for jobs and economic and infrastructure development. in 13 partly impoycrisilctl states.· The program ant! the highway have become u frequent target for crities. including Housc,Budget Commillcc Chainnan 'John Kasich. R-Ohio, who consider it wasteful during lean budget yean;. Knsich wants to climinate 'it. . Su'icklaild said he will wor~ in Congress to ~ade Kiisich io drop his opposition to ARC p~ojects, including the road p~a.m . · · =~::~~~ial . ._---. .. Altrtost dOne . nod to new::· floodplain ~ ~ The death of a South Gallia High School athlete after being struck by a haschall was a freak accident and unrelated to his existing medic~l problcrrr,;. according to the Lawrence County coroqer. · ·, : ' Dr. Bunon Payne told the Huntington (W.Va.) Herald,Dispatch that Patrick Michael Lawrence, 16. Patriot, pr9bably dieo:l Vfcdncsday from "\'''diac arrest' caused by a nerve refl~x. ' . Lawrence, an SGHS sophomore and a pitcher for the Rebels, was pronouhceo:l dead in the River Valley Health Systems hospital in Ironton after • ef[9r!s to revive ~im failed. · ': ~awrence was running to third base when a ball thr()'wn by a member of the Ironton St. Joseph Catholic High School team struck Lawrence jn the chest. his mother, Pearl Vance.Lawrence, told the Herald-Dispatch. Her son collapsed and was taken to the hospital after a spectator's etTorts · to resuscitate.him were unsuccessful. . Mrs. Lawrence said her son suffered from Crohn 's disease. a chronic inflammation of .the digesttve tract, and frol'fl asthma. · But Payne said those conditions were not related to the youth's death . and I< that cardiac arrest by nerve reflex, although .a rare condition: <;an be caused ~ hy.,a,•udden blow} O the chest. , .',;: 1 , f, ,, , ... .~.. J!.~enc• !IJiii!:••h~.w.as ;QPl-angrY. .wllh ' ~~~!IO'f~t: ~~o llom'diliti bait~··· l'ih .<r:;';',,._,,,. · ·· ' • ' ~-: .... • I. ' ~ . "It just happened," she said. "I don't blame anybody. I do~·· even know . :''wh\1-hc is and I hope that he dNsn 't'blame 1\imself." , , · · ··. Coun~elors came to SGHS Thursday to help students deal with Lawrence 's death and were back on campus today. A memorial strvice was ' held be fore classes ended yesterday"' , . ' , Services for Lawrence have hcen sci for II a.m. Sunday at,the Morris Funeral Home in Wayne, W.Va. AS LOW AS: ' ' ordinance ~ By KI\THRYN CROW Sentinel Correspondent · To keep in compliance with ll•x>d, plain regulations . so residents _can secure llo•>d insurance. Symcusc'V.illagc Council.lJufrsday night touk its -~\ ~ first step hy giving-a first reading on acceptance of a rcvi., cd llood plain ,,rdinancc. Mayor George Connolly aqd · Council President L;trry Lavender met with Mich ..el E. Gease of !he Ohio Dcpunmcn1 11f Natural Resources on M.arch 21. and the ondi. nance was a·resuh of·tbal meeting . •_.,alli!~C'il arid rcsid<;~t~ il\ll!c .1\<>od· {1~Jil!p,.~r\:~ ha~s .~lh'!!Jllc.m ~Iii i~> cm.~­ fj)y ·wltfi'-lfic roltfiUs -'.to~r(blly sMI .. · If council fnils to' coni ply. the ·village . , ' ' will not be ahlc' to receive federal · Work Ia elinoiit conipleted on the Mefge Coil~ty ~Og ~imd Upgrade Project (PUP), which gmnts. he nut cU. · Includes -t he CO!'Itructlon of e pOle bern overtop of the exiSting pound end !ha addition of nConnolly said there . arc seven dog kennelt. Dog W1rdln Bill Oyer' seld workers with Home Creek Enterprises of Pomeroy ere homes and trailers. possihly more, ebout 75 percent done with the project end noted that future plinslnclude Instilling wells and tha. t arc in vidlinion ofthc lloodplain dobra erQUnd the entire structure. . ·· · . ordinance .. Tho.<C persons will be • advised of the lloodplmn situation by leucr. 'he said. It is impi>rt,Wt to n1itc 'that permits must be secured hcli>rc - huildi~g . pla~inp a trailer vr remodeling any building in the flood plain, he stressed. · ' a convicted thief. a man in 1roublc PermiiS may, he secured from with the Internal Revenue Service Connolly and fl<Kld plain maps~ and a woman with a drug problem. also available. it was noted. ' . "Dctcnda'nts arc entitled to a jury Pcn;oits failing to comply ~"ay be oftheiq!eers, and'that's what they're fined $300 for every violation a'ad gelling,'' suid Andrew.Cohen, a.Den· cvery.day is a new violation, it was vcr lawyer. noted. Persons have 30 days ' to On Wednesday, an out-of-work respond to the revised.ondinance. carpenter sheepishly admitted he had Any house or trailer built 'or . hccn convicted of.steali'ng a baucry placed hcforc t9K7 will he grandinfrom acaund thrtecounL•ofdriving . therctl and mit included in lhe . nr~iwhile intoxicated. · · nancc. • " 'You're not on trial tierc. we just Once again. Connolly s!res~ed need to know something about it." that pern1i1s must he nhtuinctl hl:flitc Matsch said. building in the 0<K>d plain undo also Under f~derallaw, a person -connoted that elevation shnts must t;c victcd of a felony cannot serve on a taken bcf<>rc and ul'tcr constructioii. jury, but the man eouliln't say ~~~=~-=~ei~J:::,J=~ he comAccording tu informauon sutimit· . lcm.ln M.cVelgh's trial ·whether his conviction was .fur a .menton tl)e jur\1 1 to a gag order. · ted to council hy ODNR anti tflc Fedfelony and the judge said his rcc1irds · ~ Emergency Managemuiu w.erc. unciCar. · · · · · 7 · · · Agcncly. r~atinns apply · to itll A he' · · · d · ·II 1)1\' thc n.•nulty ~nd inicrc. s t. He said drunken drivin" c\'invictions. deve 1opmen ·uvuocs . . . in area that · arc • · not r man, a wtn ow tnsta cr ,.. e 1 · mont · ·hs, ad mm · d 1·urSlx · ed hc• he ·u-•,·d- 0111 h11ld the g•>vcrnmcnt ''I'm not proud · of them . vc sub'~cct tnt1•w,..,cng. , ,. De vclnpmcn(is · mame · bl · 1 h h IRS rc . ·sn.msihlc for his tax '-"'lcms. moved on and grown up since then," r. · d had gotten Inti! trou e w t I e ,.. 1~vu dcomed to the 1u c buildings or strue· He nlsn acknowledged several he told the judge. seven-years ago and was su'II paymg· • •1 (Continued .o n Page 3) ,:• · ' .Judge .rejects media's· request . to open up trial's j.u ry . selection DENVER (AP) - The judge in Timothy McVeigh's triai 'Thursday turned down a mcdin effort t<> make the jury seleC\iOn process more open. reiterating his position that prospects needed to be protccicd . · U.S. District Judge Richart! Jo,intsch .denied a request from the ·media to .open up more ol' t!Jc jury scle~tion process .. He· said he will continue to hold secret meetings every morning to determine which . jurots sholild be excused li>r hard· : · ship. or their inability, to impose the · dcnth penalty. .. : . The identities of the prospective · jurors have bciin kept hidden from the news media since. jury selection hcgan Monday. , . Media .auorncy Tom Kelley : ' argued tha1 the selection of jurors is · \ crucial to a public trial, but Matsch said he ditln '1 want /hem harassed hy : reporters. or by friJbds and rela!i vcs : t()'ing to influence their opinions. , McVeigh, a decorated soldier in the .GulfWar; is accused of plolling the April 19; 1995. true~ bombing that destroyed the federal building in Oklahoma City, killing 168 people and injuring inorc than 500. He faces charges of murder and conspiracy. .A pool of 350 prospects have been called into the federal ~ounhouse. Nineteen were questioned dn Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. With some people bei~g quesiioncd . for an hour or m11re. it i$ expected to take' weeks to whittle_the p<!OI down to 64 people who will then be subjected to 'challenges by lawyers on·both sides of the case. In the end, 12 jurors and six alternates will be selected. .· . Much of the process·has focused on whether J'urors have an)'cnpposition to the death penalty and "'-' arc able toJ·w;tgeMeVeighfairlydespitcpublicity surrounding the casec . Among those questioned so lilr arc Remember: Spring forward A.n~i~funding ruling move irks Shoem~~er _ ti~M By vtsl~ th~ O~he~ ,. turn clock · re~ember ~· dcccSin~ mclud~: . one~ .:o~httnn · ahead on 1<1 us Sundsy· ' c' . ~ v· "' I ~·· ~·\· ' WASHINGTON (APl - El'fcctive Sunday..._nig\ltiimc will be post· poncd one hoUr. ' That's right, it's time to "spring : . fnrward" to daylight-savinJ time. : shiftina an hour uf•light from those dr,:ary 'mornings to summer cvenmgs. The ac1ual moment of c~ange occurS at 2 a.m. Sunday fo~ most' of die nation •.when clocks should be shilled lorwiii'a an hour. Most people, . thou& h. "!Ilk~ the change J;!eforc relit· ing Saturday 1.- espec1ally those who want to avoid being. late for church on Sunday. · Standard time returns Oct 26. The law allows some areas to exempt thcmiclves. and d8ylifhl.. vlnl lime is 1101 ob.cnred in. Ari· zona. 1-lawiii,_part lnd!ani Puer- o( ., .. •• • ·• . '·' , ;df ' . ' ria light-saving begins; · · to sel our clock • forward Sunday morning. to Rico, -t~ Virgin Islands or Amcr. Samoa. tcan .I Safety · officials ' arc• remiilding Americana lha!.the time of-chtinlillg the clqcks is. also a aood time to repltii:C the bancries in smoke ~tcc­ tQI's. ' ' •" . .AARON MARSHALL Gannett News Service . COLUMBUS - . As the 'Ohin J.tt!>~ney General's offi~e asked the Ohio Supreme 'Couri reconsid~r pans of landmark sc:hool funding ruling Thursday. 't?th District State Se~ator Michl~# I Shoemaker hlastcd political inaneuverinJ alons a .:filTerent front···of the school funding debate. . Alla~~ing statement. from. ihc · conservative Ohio Roundtable. that. !hey may ieelt a ballot ' issw! over· ,turning the court's decision tossing oui Ohio's i!Chool fun4in1 fo~ula c Shoelnak.er·called the group's Head. David Zanotti, a Voinovich administraiion 'frontman. "· , ·~o ignore this decision with a biJIOI issue amacks of cullllral bi&OOY. that we thoufhl died i11 the 1950s in .the . ~p Soutl!.': '' said the . BoUrneville, 0e11IC!CI'It in are~. "Pettllps il's dille Mr. Zlr_lotti's group and lhe ~we politicians acl\1' ' • ,•. • ' ally some nl . the schn<>ls . group 'su7ccssfully pushed . maJor developments st"ce lhe mvnlved 1n .the..lawsutt and hsten to term ltmns tn Oh1n and wus pan:nt · . . •• .. some stlldents. . . the that !)cleated a casmn • Vomnvtch s ap_pomtmcnt nl .'' In 11s 4r3 rultng, the coun ~~vc t.hc ga~1hlm~ mouauvc. seven-member task force to come \II' General Asscmhly and Voinovich In rcspqnsc to Zanotti. Gov . . with a funding proposal. The panel. nne ycjli to devise a new l'undin~ ' George Voinnvich said· Wednesday . which consists of the. governor. tlic method providing more adequate that while he . wants to "move for- Senate and House majority a/r,d and eq.uitablc funding . ICl Ohio's wand " h•y;ards a funtlin~ solution, he minority leaders. Super!Ptendent of school districts, . . docsn,' t helic vc in ruling <>ut a con- S~honls John Goff and st~tc Budget . The ·ourt also punted the .author- stotull<omol amendment nvenurnm~ Dtrcctor Greg Bmwnmg . os slated-~ ity in .QV ·ccin¥ t~e process an_tl the decision. · · have its firstlncctin_g_next Tucsdat. . acceplmg rcJectmg the stale s · • The Ohto Coaltt)On for Eqml)t revised plan i the hands lif the tri- '. Meanwhile . tho motion tiled hy and Adequacy 's, the group tilin~ the al counjudge, County's Linton the atti1mcy general on Thursday asks suit . announcement of a plann.ill Lewh'. the justices to "clarify" 1!r alter three April 15 press conference to lay oilt Earlier this week, Zanotti said his -areas in the ruling. The mntion asks · it's detailed hlucprint l'ur • l'undit1li northeast. Ohio-based · g~oup . is the coun to retain jurisdiction of the Ohio's schi)Ois adcquut~ly . •. mulling over a petition drive to put a case rather. than Lewis, clarify • Hnusc.Speaker luAnn Davidsoii, conslilutional amendment on the · whether the emergency loun program R-Reynoldsburg, in a statement. saiU statewidelbaiJotto ovenurn the court found unconstitutional in the dc<:iM<m thai a st.mcwidc tax hike to puy I'~ ruling. . is still valid, and clarify whether local ro.:vamped school funding is likely ttl He . called the coun's decision property taxes can be used as lhe reach the statewide hallm thi'c; • "nOnsense" and ,..Jd _it should not · "corncrlitone" of lillY future funding Novc'mher. have liken from the legislalllrc. the formula. While n.thcr ,1utc oll'iduls ha1'~ •. · power 10 fund and ovenct the state's . Thursday's filing with the coOn is ugrtcd·a Ia~ incrca.•e is incvilllhlc. n(l scilools.. Zan~ui's group has a truck just the latcsl twisl in the 10 days one else 1\as hcl:n spedfi~ abiout thf rccoht when i1 comes to hallot issues sinc'e the court's bombshell decision. timin~ ur txpc: ol' · rca.•c needed. ~ '1 • ' ,t' I • I • �. "''"""" ... ~· - -· ' ••• •• Co1nmentary .' 'E.stllbfi.slid i111!148 111 Court Sti:wt, Pomeroy, Ohio 111~215& • Fu 892-21S7 .2. ~ Gannett Co. accountants • - Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher ' ' MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager ~ . . • . . Despite .liabilities, veep job sti II an asset By WALTER R. MEARS ' '-' AP Special CorrespOndent . . · WASHINGTON- For a vtce prestdentlooking for a promotion, bemg No. 2 offers assets that far outwetgh the inevitable liabilities AI Gore has been having hiS troubles lately, but his job as vice pres td~n\ sull gtves htm a major advantage over other Democrats wtth ambtttons for the 2000 prestdential nominatton .. .. . The flap over his aggressive campatgn fund ratsmg and the cntlctsm pf his China diplomacy are examples of the downstde Vtce preSidents take thetr assignments from preSidents. On foretgn missions, they can't go past admmistrauon bounds to make poliucal pomts at home . President Clinton set the tone for the hard,sell fund ratsmg that Congress IS mvesugating. The vice prestdent was part of 11- making calls from his office that he said weren't wrong but won't happen agam - .and the case is dentm g his image of campaign cleanliness He certainly bent the rules. and Republicans say he broke them. ' -· . · In' Beijing, his role was to pursue Clinton's pohcy of engagement wnh Chma, and while he' said he'd gained momentum for progress on hum~n nghts and trade, there were no spectfic commitments: That's.not unusual a11d Clinton's,China policy is httle changed from George Bush s. But the lnng-scheduled trip put Gore m a pohttcally. dtfficull s~t. The FBits mvesttgating alleged Chmese attempts to bur U S. mfluence wuh campaign clonauons. And House Speaker Newt G!ngrt~h followed Gore to Betjing, taking a harsher pubhc lme on stress pomts, mcludtng nghts m Hong Kong after Chma takes oyer and a U.S defense ofTat":an agamst any attack from the main land. Gore, under. diplomatic constramts. looked soft by compari~on. But the president's spokesman satd the vtcc president had a very spectfic mtSston and fulfilled 11. "He was there to further and deepen a dialogue that ... ultimately leads to an exchange of visits between the two presidents,:· Mik7, McCurry satd, "and he did that exceedingly well. Mtsston accomplished . Political missions are another matter. . . , Vtce presidents are supporting players, tWI stars. The sh1ft to runmng for : the top job always i~ dtfficult. ltts a matter of gammg stature mdependenl· .. . . ' ly, without breachmg vice prestdenualloy~l~y, That 1s a particular problem for Gore ~cause of the pohucal attention ;Jtc 1s getting so early, wtth an off-year ele~tion and most of the second Chn• ton term still ahead. While Gore clearly mtends to run next ttme, he does;:n\ and can't, talk about 2000. - - .· . , . ;; Obviously, his standing wtll be closely ned to Chnton s. In a poll con~ducted March 24 to 26 for CNN and USA Today, that was underlined by their identical job approval ratings: 59 percent. , Other recent surveys show more people doubt he would be a good pres. ident than think he would, but that he IS far ahead of any other prospect for · the 2000 Democratic nommat1on. . : Vtce presidents or lormer vtce prestdcnts do better than anyone else tn : amtng presidential nominations. There's been one on a ltcht m ft~.c of the :g ast seven presidential electlims. Four ol the last seven prestdcnts.served as ·e,ce president first, although only Bush was elected whtle servtng-tn the sec- l oodj~ h · t M ·Curry satd Gore's problem on the Chtna trip was t at n was scru •' ·. defor the impact on hts own political future "He too~ a pohllcal press ; r~;~, with htm that covere?. htm like he .w.as making a trip to Des ~otnes instead of a trip to BetJmg. McC,urry satd . ~· • Actually, 1t was no dtffcrcnt from conttngents that have covered, hun -bcfore.lt is the political surroundmgs that have changed stnee Chn!On s re.e lccuon and stgnals that h_e wants Gore to .succ.e~d htm Gore, hke Bush. ' already had run unsuccessfully for nomtnallon. tn 1988. . , . He won ·t get tllcrc tn 2000 wtthout a conl~st. Rep. Dtck Gephardt of Mts:'soun. the House Democrattc leader. IS "drawtng tssue hncs and appeanng tn ~'he early pnmary states. At least three senators and a former senator arc poten'1ial entries. · They can call thetr own shots Gore can't:· . "'What"s the dtffercnce between AI Gore-s press confcrenc~ and Sugar Ray Leonard 's last fight'!" Gore joked of his clumsy defense of h!~ fundraismg calls. "After 15 minutes •. they mer<tfully stopped the fight. • The ftght of Gore's career ts JllSt begmnmg. · . ..::. •. • ,. ,< .~ ,• •• Berr)l's World Wt%-f PON''f 'tOO ~0~€ 't"O· 1"t\E ~~,1~ ·t\ouse FoP... COf'f£1S AM.tJ 'Pet'e~t>t"'Gr • '• • "SOh\E1't\t~<:. MIGr~ BE Pot-lf:· AsO\JT AA\0 EJ<.PA.foo\S\ON PLANS . \ '. ' "r..' ·, ·. • ' •• .... By Jack AndersotJ and Jan Moller become that investip!OI'S questioned whether the Defense Department even has enough information to tell if they're do,ng a good job of track· tng spending.,.. At the heart'e{Jhe pl,'Oblem are the qualifications, or lack thereof. of the folks who wbrk at lhc Defense Finance and Accounting Service, which 'is the Pentagon's version of a Big 8 accounting firm . A letter from Ltsa G. Jacobson, the · GAO's director of defense financial audits, to undersecretary of defense John. J. Hamre says that investigators cbecked the backgrounds of I 07 civilians in top management jobs, some of the key people responsible for directin"g accounting and finance in the agency. "Only six of the I 07 managers were Certified Public Accouniants," Jacobson wrote, "and only 21 had experience outside DOD:" It gets worse, accordmg to the GAO's findings· "About 60 percent of the 107 managers dtd not have enough hours in accounting to sit for the CPA exam in many states." In other words, six out of 10 mihtary ~1'9WDi'-" . .., liA!I::f'l accountants didn't have enough experience to even take the exam to become a CPA.-- much less have any hope of passing it. · The GAO report continues: "Oilly about S8 percent-of the ke)l managers· " had more than the minimum numbers of accounting hours necessary to be classified as an ac~ountant in the federal government.·: '· . The Pentagon acknowledges serious problems, but contends,.that correcting them ts dtfficult because of the need to keep the defense depanment humming along. Top officials · have likened the situation to trymg to .change a nat tire whtlc dnvirtg at .60 miles per hour. . Defense spokeswoman Susan Hansen said many yf the problems in accounting systems arose when practices developed for use by one branch ' of the military were adopted for use throughout the Defense Department. "In the past three years, the department has closed over 230 inefficient accounting offiCes alld consolidated them into new operatmg locatmns with improved liuoincss practices and equipment... Hansen told us in a written statement "We have closed over 300 payroll offices and transferred accounts from some 25 old outdated payroll systems into a new modern system with a 500 percent improvement in productivity," she satd. But the pomt ts that the joh ts unfinshed. Another area of military inefficiency is ·the acquisitton of weapon systems. Pentagon melficiency continues to add btllions to the cost of keeping our arsenals properly equipped. . "Many new weapon systems cost , more and do less than anttctpated,'' investigators concluded ....Mdrcovcr. the need for some of these coolly weapons, particularly since the collapse of the Soviet Union. is questionable." One example that .Ooncerned investigators involved the Hunter unmanned spy plane, or "drone'' pro, gram. Acquisition of the ver.<ion of th9 plane ilcsigned for the Navy continued even after all Navy ncet commanders said .they did not want the . system on thetr shtps. Had the Delcnsc Department not killed the program. the Navy seemed destined to spend $340 mtlhon on a system it did not want. . ' For quite .a whtlc now we tree enterprisers have been tell mg the world that when a nation adopts a market economy (t.e .. economtc freedom). democracy (political freedom) ts bound to follow. But considerable evidence is accumulating that this isn't always the case -·at least, not nght away. What ts tl\e truth of the matter! A well-run market economy almost always mcrcases a nation's baste prospenty ; examples of this are too numerous to mention And it tsn 't hard to vtsuahze why polillcal democracy should tend to follow in the wake of that prosperity. As citi· zens hecome more prosperous, they have a larger stake in the pohtic'al dcctsions of the government. ~s well as more time and more resources to spend on mnucncing those decisions . An oflicial of the Republic of Chtna (Tatwan) put 11 to me thts way in the late 1980s. when the democralll.ntton of that prosperous country was gcttmg under way : "Mr. Rusher. we have a middle class now. and n demands. and deserves. more freedQm." That is ttJe sophisticated view of a government that is reasonably sure of its own populanty, and wise enough nqt to stand m the way of the George R. P.lagenz incvttahle But there are a number of nations in the world today that seem to be fol· lowmg the general trend toward free enterprise. yet rematn downright auihoritarian, or even dictatorial, m thctr political arrangements. The biggest and most obvtous example is the People's Republic - of China. There, the late Deng X!aoping allowed a spectacular amount of mdependent economtc activity to nourish. while ·gunning down in Ttananmcn Square several hun\lrcd ~rotcstcrs who were dcmandmg democratic reforms. How did he succeed in combtning free enterprise wtth' polittcal dt<Jtatorship! In the ftrst place. I thmk --:e free cntcrpnscrs had be\ter admtt that tl there ts m<lced an mcvttable connection between free enterprise and democracy. 11 is nnt because the indt- vtdual busmessman necessarily longs for political freedom . On t)le contrary, . . as the example of Chma clearly shows, there arc plenty of business· men who will gladly put up with a dictatorship pm~ ided it allows them to go on makmg money. This ts obvtously true of the Amcrtcan and other foreign businessmen who have fawned over Dcng Xiaopmg .and hts fellow Commums! hosscs tn Bcijmg for years,' and successfully pressured their own governments (including ours) to let them do business with these butchers and jailers. But it ts equally true of the husinessmen in China itself -- and their brethren tn Hong Kong. who arc · pantmg to "do business" with the mainland. whatever price Hong Kong's fragtle democmcy may have to pay for the privilege. . • llut that tsn ·t the whole story. by a long shot. A full 70 percent of all the businesses in China, including all the btg ones, arc still stale enterprises: ineflicicnt. corrupt, an~ a staggering burden to the economy. And so they must TCIJ14in. as a tribute to Marx and Mao. Whatever progress Working .y our.way to . Where we used to hve. there was next Bul the job that gives you satRO town rubt>ish collectiOn. Each isfaction doesn't have to he the ope family had to haul its own rubbish to you go to every mommg. . the dump. Playing the violin, which he had It was quttc a sight 011 Saturday , mornmg• .. ~adtllacs anti Country . ' Squir~s lined up wtth the rest ol us . waiting .<~ur turn to unload. Nohndy learned to do in hts native Italy, was really miodcd Ccnainly we didn"t Tony's pdmary sourt;e of enjoyment fmd It degrading. in life. He was proprietor 11f a shoeMany young fellows who work repair shop in Boston, but he prefor the sanitation department realize fcrred to call himself a violinist. If ii's no·t going to·be foreilcr and have , you showed surprise at this, mena healthy attttude toward their work tioninJ! that vou had seen him in. the -- almost as tf they can sec the future sh<ic-rcpatr shop. he would have ~tory possibthttcs m the Sttuatton. .explained. "I tnend shoes to make I sttll like to talk about the days ' ends meet. .. But he wa' a vtolintst. · when I was common labor~r for the Son:tc of the finest singing in the state htghway ,depanment, cleanmg world ts dons by the rugged miners out the catch basms along War- m Wales as they come.holnc at tfusk rcnsville Center Road With th.atlong· ftom thctr bpne-wearytng work . h.andled scoop and swcepmg the sw,inging their lunch pails as they sides of the street. Of course I was on sing. 'ftlcy labor long and hard in the summer .vacation fro'.'1 college and mines to make a !ivins. but singing knew thiS wasn't gomg to be my with their fellows is the reward they hfe 's work. It's different if you are 40 look forward to at the end 9fthe day and have no ot~r job prospects. When ·Theodore RooS<j,velt w~ Apsycholo$tst who talked to our prestdent he .learned that the poet church discusston group a few Sun- Edward Arlington Robinson days ~go .said ,that w"!'n. s~eone ("Richard Cory" ) had fallen on lwd feels hfe ts m~ngless 11 Is often times. After he got Robinson a job at because ~ doe~n 't hke hisjob. the Treasury Department, he told Love ~s the st~gle mosttmportant • him, "Think -poetry first, Treasury clement m happmess, .accordmg to second." \ihe surveys. Job satisfaction ranks The man with j,oe1ry in his sool has been made in Chtna cconoll)ically ha' heen made by the other 30 percent, which IS ohvtously in no posi· tion. even tf 11 were m the mood, to demand democracy. Other alleged examples of free enterprise dict,ttorshtps arc equally faulty. for one reason or another. Pinochct 's authoritarian rcgtmc m Chile. which was indisputably market-oriented, eventually dicl give way to· a democrntically elected government. Rus,.a. perhaps tnevitahly. got everythmg backward. tmpilsing lrce political. mstttutiono on a collapse<! economic mfrastructurc that knew nothing whatever ahi>~t free markets. and IS currently goin~ through a stage of what mtght he called wholesale economtc ptracy. No. the path from free cntcrpnse to democr.u:y is there, all right •• even iri the case of China. But it takes time In traverse. When China and Russia at last achtcve true capitalism, democracy will not he far behmd. WOllam A. Rusher is a Distin• gulshed Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Stbdy of Statesmanship and Politi~al PhUosophy. ~appiness · · will do any job better and enrich his own lifo in the pnx:css . The meaning of these stories is plain: We work at our jobs 40 hours a week. We skep 56. That leaves 72 hours in the week that arc ours to do with tis-we will. If we can fill those hours with worthwhile pursuits that we enjoy, we will very likely be happy, even if we arc rubbish men . There arc still those of course who helicvc in the ·work ethtc -- thiu work itself is a moral good whether it hrings us happiness or not. These people arc like George Aplcy, the title charucter in John Mar· quand 's novel. In a letter to his son, Aplcy said. "I believe that a large part of life consists of learning to be unhappy without worrying too much about it." Or ·they arc like Joe DiMaf!gio's father, who woriCed a hard life as a fisherman. One Qf his sons said of him, ''Dad worked hard because he had to and because he believed you arc supposed to." Or they are like the old man who was asked by IIi~ daughter whether he was happy. "Happy'?" he Siud. "Happiness is for children. Our job ts to do rij!ht." George Plqe~ Is a, syndkated writer for Newspaper En.terprise Association. · Today ·in hi$tory ( / •• OHIO Weatller Saturday, April 5 pool as soon a:s 11 is drained and asked . , (Continued lr~ P8ge 1) that two season passes be donated to tures. mining. dredging, filling , gradMICH. Southern High School for an upeoming, storage of materials or other stmiog promotional activity. ilar non-structural operations. • ,• Council wtll he takmg applicaLola E. Clark. 82, of State l(oute 684. Pomeroy (Harri~onville), died 'ThursThe 'village of Syracuse is required . Toledo!s4• tions for a new pool manager and for day, Apri13. 1997 in the Overbrook Center. Middleport. following an extend- to adopt spectfic Ooodplain manage-.. •• anot~er vtllage worker. it was noted , ed illness. . · . ment regulations, based on Oood •; Applications can be se nt to the vii> Born March 31 , 1915 in Harrisonville" she was the daughter of the late informatton contamed tn the flood Chnt and Ava French Gilkey. S~e was a homemaker and former servtce sta- insurance stu~y and the flQ.od insur- lage at P.O. Bo• ).66, Syracuse Oht ~ • tion owner in Harrisonville, a·member of the Women's Republican Club, a ance ra,temap. the agencies reported. 45779. ''' ' Btl! Quickel of the Davts-Quick.:. IND • Th,he maJor regulatobery rebqutreedll!efnt former Republican Central Comimttee member. and a member of the Meigs · s · c· ·zens · ts .t at a permtt must o tam or el Agency of Pomeroy met wittc, 1 • emor II . . . ll edd I nt ·nv lv· • She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law. Larry and Joy Clark of Mid· ! n::r::s deve 0 ~~ ·-' odmg council to dtscuss msurance. and vii..; ' ' " ' •., ' ' ' '' dleport ; three sisters, Eleanor Uptegraff of Birmingham , Ala., Alice Whaley a. . azar area. d nc:w~etst ~nj [age reSident John Bentley ,note4: 1 lt!at work needs done on the. len ni ' Columbus so of Lancaster, and Frances Alkire of Hamsonville: two brothers, Clinton ua structures dan ~~ : a~•• courts. "' Gilkey of Albany, and Howard Day Gtlkey of Columbus; and three grand· Imprnvemenths adn repa,trsd nooodxt htazn Councilman Mony Wood sa•d he. ' 1 d 'ld d 1 d · h .structures m t e estgna e • daughters, our great-gran cht ren. an severn meces an nep ews. d te the lowest has been workmg on the ballfield and;: 1 1 She was also preceded in death by her husband , Robert "Bob" Clark; and ~oora;f:~lu~~;g t~:"t:asement) 10 or also sugges ted that coun cil supporJ,: by an tnfant son, Mtckey Nelson Clark. bo th IOO flood elevation · the upeommg Carleton School levy.~ Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Harrisonvtlle Presbyterian Church ~ Thve. •, -y,eadr , on-rest'dent't~l whtch it did. ' .. · h pastor Joe M. Sayre of1iteiallng. · · Buna · 1 wt'II be m · the "' II s Cemetery, tru ts a so thme du es nated Oood haz w1t ne ·g He also announced there wtll be a• W.VA. · · ,_ fr s c1urcs m e eSt n • Harnsonvtlle. Frten~s may call at the Ftsher r~neral Home, Mtddleport, om ard areas. Drug Abuse ReSIStance Education2-4 and 6-9 p . m~tllrday. . .. . . Identification of flood hazard golftoumameqt q.i Apnl26 at 9 a.m.' Memonal co tnbut•ons may be made to Hamsonvtlle Presbytenan ad b ·FEMA which at ihe M~gs Gdlf Course. at a cost o~ Church, in care of Pauline At~ins. 37120 Ne~ Lim:\ Road, ·Rutland, Ohio. :~~~n~:::rs~he ~o!J insura~ce pro- $35.per person Funeral arrange ents were handled by the Btrchfield Funeral Home. RutThe ftre department will hold a l d gram . chicken barbecue on April20,11 a.m. •• an · " Partici~ation tn this program Larry Ebcrsbach, president ol the enables residents of Syracuse to purRain ,• vtllage's board of public affairs . chase flood msurance made afford. he had attended a rural reported '' John M. lialey. 79. of Grove Ctty. formerly of Rutland, died on Thurs- able through a federal subsidy," the agencies reported: "As part of pro- water meeting on cross connections. I'· day, Apnl 3, 1997 at Mount Carmel Medical Center. · Police Chief TiRl Gillilan reportlie 'was retired after 25 years of serv1ce at General Motors. He was a U.S viding such subsidized floC<! InsurAm Ell! Power .......................40'0 ed issuing ~6 cnatwns. mvcstigated m st Akzo ..'...........................: •...•.•• 69\ Army veteran during World War II He was a member of UAW Local969. ance, local units of governmeJt four complatnts and tss ued one warAmrTech",._..................,..............~! Past Master of Magnolia Lod~ 20. F & AM. and the Scotttsh Rtte Valley regulate future development In 0 od Weather forecast: runt. Aehlend 011 ..............................~lit hazard areas." · of Columbus, Westgate C,bapter 216. · Tomght. .. Becoming mostly Clerk Janice Zwtlhng issued the AT&T Also meetmg wtth counct was He was the son of the Iale Wilham and Madge Rom me Haley of Rutland. cloudy. A chance of a shower after BankOne ' following financt al report · general He IS survived by his wife, Elizabeth McLain Haley ; a daughter and son- Tom Weaver, last year's pool managmtdnight. Lows 55 to 60 .. South Bob fund, $122.35; street construction. in-law. Joan and Larry Bu[dette : two granddaughters and two great grand- er. who said he will not be taking the winds 5 to. I0 mph. Chan'ce of rain 50 $29.704.54; highway. $9.756.07: fjrc, sons; two sisters. Pauleen 1illis and Kathleen Ttllis, both of Rutland. a broth· position this year He said he' would· percent. $1 ,309.17; water. $14.589.69: pool. cr and stster-in-law. William l and Sue Haley of Dayto.n; a stster-m-law, help get the into operation Saturday ... Breezy with showers guaranty meter, In addition. JTPAis offenn~ extra $2.605 .54: Sally Haley of Roseville: a brother-m-law. Orville CElla) J-fcClam of Arling• and thunderstorms likely. Highs in $3,179.14: cemetery, $94 65; \Oial, workers for Syracuse tbiS year.,. he ton Texas: and several meccs and nephews. the mid 7oS. Chance of ram 70 per$61,362.75. Bestdes h'is parents. he was preceded tn death by his brother. Larry: and noted, adding that prospective .work cent. Also present were council memtwo siSters, Dorothy Archer and Bernice Nelson. ' ers have to meet mcomc gutdChncs Saturday ntghl. .. Showers and bers Donna Peterson, Bill Roush, Lavender 'satd he has contacted a Services' will be 10·30 a.m. Saturday m the Miller Funeral Home. 2697 ' thunderstorms likely. Lows 55 to 60 Eber Pickens Jr., and Kathryn Crow. Columbus St., Grove Cuy. with Jofin Hays officiatmg. Burial will be in the person who wtlllix the leaks in the Extended forecast: Green Lawn Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2- 4 and Sunday: .. Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Htghs 7-9 p.m. today. in the mid 60s. Monday...Partly cloudy and coolK:5'1 p m., Mulherry Avenue .' Units of the Metgs County Emcr, er. Lows in the upper 30s and highs gcncy Medtcal Servtce recorded ntnc George Baker. VMH. Delbert Henry, 64. Mason. W.Va .. dtcd Thursday. Apnl 3. 1997 m Pl~asant calls lor asSistance Thursday. Un11' SYRACUSE near 50. 12 ·40 p.m., Maples Apartments. , Tuesday ... Mostly clear. Lows 1n Valley Hospital . . . · rcspondmg included : · Born Aug II , 1932 in Chfton. W.Va .. he was a son ott he late Dan us ~nd Pomeroy. Mary Lyons. HMC. • :. the mid 20s and highs tn the mtd 40s. , CENTRAL DISPATCH RUTLAND Flo Stewart Henry. ~ 8:43 a.qL Pomeroy Ptkc. Bnan Survtvors mclude sisters. Chnstcne E Luikart ol M~son. W.Va .. and E Bias, Veterans Memorial Hospital. 12:55 p.m. , Overbrook Nursmg, Frances Jeffer~ of Rutland: a half-brother. Paul D<>dson of Pomeroy; and ~evII :st a.m.. Rockspnngs Rehabil- Center. Mtddlcport. Mildred Stancan.' eral mcces and nephews. . .. , . . Itation Center. Nclhe Watkins. Holl- HMC. 1:05 p.m.. volunteer fire departGraveside services will be I p m. Saturday m the Henry Cemetery. wtth er Medical Center; the Rev. Damon Rhodes officiatm~. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funer· 7:14p.m.. State Route 7. Tuppers ment and >quad to New Lima Roud. Plains. Roger Clouse. Camden-Clark automobile fire a1 Richmond rcsi-' al Home. Mason, on Saturday frnm 10 a.m. to l p.m . Memorial Hnspttal. Tuppers Plains · dcncc. no inJunes reported . ., squad assisted; 8:38 p.m .. SR 7. Mildred Ogden . CCMH. Lola E. Clark, 82, of State Route 684. Pomeroy (Harrtsonvtlle). died Thurs- Classes slated communities arc provided through POMEROY day, Apnl 3. 1997 in the Overbrook Center. Middleport. followmg an extendFree baste beginners ci~~Sscs on the county's tubetculosis levy. 7:53 p.m. ; volunteer ftrc department to Lasley Street. brush lire at Windows 95 wtll be held at-£astern ~ Cleanup announced ed tllness. , , . - - 4ft . d h." t ~ - ( ):lorn on March 31. 1915 in Hamson ville. sfie WIIS the aug ter o t e ate Htgh School. staning Monday and on Ccmetcr~ dean up tn Lebanon the John Snyder residence : Chnt and Ava French Gilkey. She was a homemaker .and former servtce sta- followmg Mondays through May 12 Township '' underway Those with tton owner tn Harrisonville, a member of the Women s Republican Club. the and on Tuesday and following Tues' flowers and decorations on graves in Meigs Senior Citizens. and a formet,R~publican Central Commlltec mem- days through May 13 from 6·30-8 township ccmctcncs sho uld remove p m. Enrollment m the cla<S is limit- those ttems no ,later than Apnl 15. bers~c " survived by a son and daughte~-i~-l~w. Larry and Joy Cl!l"k of Mid- ed to the first 25 people. Fish fry set • .. dleport: three sisters. Eleanor Uptegrafl of Btrmtngham, Ala., Ahce Whaley Chester-Shade to meet A fish try and Ilea market Will he_ of Lancaster, and Frances Alkire of Hamsonvtllc; two brothers, Clmton The followmg a" ions tn end marA meeting for Chester Shade Days held Fnday. Aprt I II . I0 a.m to 7 , . Gtlkey of Albany, and Howard Day Gilkey of Columbus; three grandnagc were filed recently m the oiTicc daughters. Tammy Clark of Rae me. Penny Barker of "''ew H.aven, West Vtr· planmng and reports on courthouse p.m. at Feeney Bennett Post t-(!8. of Meigs County Clerk of Couns larginia, and ·Wendy Ohlinger of Pomeroy : four great-grandchtldrcn; and sev- rcstoratwn wtll t>c held on Monday, _Amencan Legion annex. Mtll Street . ry Spencer. April 7 at 7 p.m. at the Chester fire- For mformation on renting table<. eral nieces and nephews. · Dtssoluuon asked- Tcm Btshop. house residents may call Rus~ MM.ingo. Bestdes her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Robert Chcshtrc, and T11nothy Bishop. Library meeting "Bob" Clark; and. by an infant son. Mtckey Nelson Clark. . Pomeroy. March 27. The Fncnds of the Ltbrary will Workshops scheduled Funeral services will be 2 p.m . Sunday. Apnl6;199.7 m the I:~arn~onvtllc Divorce asked - ·Sundy M Free parent workshops will be . Presbyterian Church, with Pastor Joe M. Sayre offtctaung.J:! u~tal wtll be tn meet on Monday at 7 p.m. at the Mid-. 'held Monday and Wednesday 7 to Chapell , Pomeroy. from Rtchurd Lee ; th'c Wells Cemetery. Harrisonville. Fr~e ds may call at the Ftsher Funeral dleport Library. Chapell II, Pomeroy. Apnl 3 · 8:30p.m. at Southern High School ; Home in Middleport from 2-4 and 6-'1 Saturday,Apr•~ 5, 1997 . Skin testing set Dtssolutton granted- Beverly K Emphasis will he on pre-sehoul to • Memorial contributions may be ~ to HarrtSonvtlle Presbytcn~n • A free skin testing clinic will be grade 3. Chtl,drcn arc welcome . 'rhc Crabtree and Kevin L C'mhtr~c . :-- Church. in care of Paulme Atkins, 37120 New Lima Ro~d. Rutland, Ohto. conducted by Connie Karschnik, workshops arc sponsored by Title I Arrangements were made by the Birchfield Funeral Home. Rutland. R.N .. Metgs County tuberculosis and Venture Capital Parents may call nurse. at the Salem Orange Hall, on 949-2611 lor more information. ' Monday from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. All individuals who arc in food Coin Club to meet Xight. Larry Hoschar. Alma Sta~hcr. Veterans Memorial service arc required to obtain yearly The OH KAN Coin Cluh will hold Donna Frazter. Thursday admisoions- none. skin tests. This ts also an opportune its 35th annual coin show. Sunday. BirthMr. and Mrs James Rug• • Thut,day dis,hargcs - Leland time to have children who will be Holiday Inn . Galhpdhs. '! a.m. to 4 gles. son. Jackson. Clonch. Pomcmy. ' entering kindergarten, skin test. Free. open to the puhhc. dealers p.m. (Publishec! with permissioql Holzer Medical Center . '• These evening clinics in local will buy. trade. sell and appraise, 'l II"' Discharges April ~ - . Karc.rt . Door pnlcs. coin displays 1 : .; ~ard to meet , .. . . • Eastern Local Board of Edu,auon ' • will meet on Apnl II at 7 p.m. at the high sehoul to dtscuss and review btds tor the new lluilding project. A.t:.:uWeather" . I Lola E. Clark I .. •I ' Is I 8 ~ M• Ha'·Jey " JOhn ~ 1ny. weekend r···· . EMS·units answer 9 calls ~ Delbert Henry Lola E. C.l ark Meigs -nnouncements Actions to end marriages filed ----Hospital·news---- . I The Daily , • l I Se~tinel . (USPS 213-M) Publlahed every afternoon. Monday lhrou~ Friday. til Coun St. Pomeroy. otllo. by die' otlto Valley PlbU•hl•a Compooylllannett Co.. Pomeroy, Olllo 4S169, I'll, 992-2156. Second c l w - paicllt Pomeroy. Olllo. • Me•ben 1be Auoelaaed rre's.;ind the Olrio New'll"per Auoclotlon. ' I'Ob'TMASTIRJ Send ~~ COI'ft!Ctltlftt to The Druly Sentinel. Ill Coun St .. Pomeroy. Ollio4S7~. · Due to the Power outage on · Sunday, April 6th From 2 pm - 6 pm We will ~ close at 2 pm_ All orders must be !. picked-up.by 2 pm (ROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT .,. 228W. Main ' I Pomer:oy I • PIIIIIC ern• AM SE ~stn teinrslll VII 0.. ·· . ...... "" ·········· ········ ·---··------··$2.110 0oe Monltt ................. .... ........ ... ..... _....$8.70 0.. y.,.. . :.........................................$10400 • AtAom11ic • 4 ~ Chlirl • Air Cottditlon • Ill.- Sola Bed .• • Pltw Wind. &Lodtl • AUttlun Whooll . . Bye-to•..--- . SINGLE COPY PRIC! ' c..a Jl- carrier- -t. ----itmlliWe. Fit. Together AEROBI£S Nlllthif _...lite d ... IO ldfutt,... .U· lqllte ..~ podotl Sobocrlptloe Tues. & Thurs.; · 7-8 p.m. ....... _.,......,be.,.-· _........ ., ..... _,.,.Qooolr MAIL ..-:Jitrr!ONS 13 - ------·····-··--····-·-·--·····-·---127.30 '216 ,.,...._ .._ ..... _........................._ ... .153.12 52 - ·-···--·.. ··--··-·-···.. -· .........1105.56 -~lllofao<J.-, . 13 -... ........................_,,_,. ....,... ,_ ..... .~: ltll-···--.............................. · · -··"" · .................................. ..-..-...tlat/n • 4 Witt. AnHodt lltalta • Thld Door ·LS Pacl<lge • 4Witt. Anti-lock llral<es • Dri¥11~ Side Ailbag •AIM't.l Stlreo • Air • Pltw 'Mod. aLodtl • Til &eorir<J • Slyted WliHis • Pltwlbll ·loldtdl ·Dull Aittogs • AMIFI.I Slereo • Ral~ Wheels •WeiE<!Ji!>ped I TQIIl·Peden country · ROYAL OAK PI · For roore Information or pret·ea~stratlon call Jeannie Owen, 'I · f'l*f:l•·l,_•!lee ... &•·1,_ · 8 I ;.t,.-1,_ _ I 'I . • :.~1\img BilL ·AConlitloo NeJD 7 Week Se11ion ToBeP.,Ap~B '* the :=-CIJMit . No Juboatpdoo by owl permitted ln .,... • • Hrnnrw 1997 Brn• Nrw 117 orvy 992-5'132 SUIISCRirt'ION RATIS . Today is Friday, April 4. the 94th day of 1997. There arc 271 days lcfi in Ute ~car. a Tuday's Highlight in History: ' On April4, 1968, etvil rights leader'Manin Luther King Jr., W. was sh01 to death in Mempbis, Tenn. On this date: In 181 ii, Congress decided the flag of the United ~tates would consist uf 13 red and white Slripes and 20 sws. wilh a new star to be added fur every ·; new State of rhe Union. · In 1841. Preside!ll William Henry HarriSQn s~umbed to pneumonia~mc montH after his iniUJUI'II, becoming the first U.S. chief exccuti~ '''die in office. · • Syracuse gives initial nod Subocribtn,.. dcolri,. to fill)' doc Ollri«remit In ild\WICC cll~t to The I'Wiy SCilllnel Ofll du'ee,lil. cw Jl mondl .... c..dit will be By The·Auoclat8d Prua The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Doily ............. ... ·-· ........................... )l • • .. .•. •• Does free·enterprise favor democracy? William A. Rusher Otl- VOO KNOW · • • the crucial role of the armed forces and the VUt - even ineompn:hensi· t>Ie -- sums of money involved. Even after y~rs of promises of lmposstblc'? For a private corporation it would be. But not for the Department of Defense Financtal management continues to be so bad reform by Pentagon brass, huJ:!e overat the Pentagon that it was one of the payments to defense contractors are problem areas recently smgled out for still routine. Btllions of dollars are special attention by a team of audt- paid out wtthout bem~ matched to the tors at the General Accounling acquisition of specific goods or serOffice. The GAO provtdes Congress vices. Som.e soldiers find paychecks a senes of periodic 1"Cports on gov- in their mailboxes after they've been ernment agencies at high risk for discharged. "As of May 1996, DOD reported waste, fraud and abuse. And the PentagoJI, not surpnsingly, always seems that its problem 4isbursements totaled about $18 billion," the GAO to be near the top of the ljsl. "No mthtary servtce or other says. • major DOD compon~nt has been able Defense officials matntam. that to withstand the scrutiny of an inde- they are cutting down on these "probpendent financial statement audtt," lem disbursements. " But the GAO investigators wrote. "Thts Sttuahon is said its preliminary work indicates one of the worst m government and that the agency is just" understating is the product of years of neglect" the problem. This is espectally troubling given So chaotic has the situation . EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter'R. Mears, vice presidentand columnist :: ror The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national pol· :: itics ror more than 30 years. ·-•• F'*J, .Apr114, 1117 · WASHINGTON •· Imagine a corporation with $1 tnllion in assets, 3 million worker.< and an annual budget of S250 billion. Now tmagine that only stx of 107 ·people m the corporation's accountmg division arc ccrttftcd publ" ' • ! Friday,Ap~14,1997 Pasrta DOD's money man'agers lack certif.ication The D~y Sentinel • • ' '. I I' I ! . . . I ' :. ' ' I ... .,. ....... l .......... "'lll _ _ _ _ .... I . . • ·: . I II I '' I 1·, ,I ' -- �• • ' SpOrts • " The Daily Selitin~~ . :a that Bums was on her way to Ohio championship .. to participate in today's news con"You always want to pos111on ference . · yourself to reach the highest," she . Bumswillreplac~ancyDarsch, said, "'and Ohio State has ' the who was fired March 10 along with reso~rces. to•go after it." men's coach Randy Ayers. Ayers' She will receive the same contract replacement, Jim O'Brien of Boston. Aas O'Brien- five years with a base College·, was mtrod~ced by the • school Thursday. Bums, 39, told the ~~wspaper that · she wanted the posmon because · . there is the potential fo~ a national By ROB GLOSTER . • l OAKLAND,Calif. (AP)-Dave . Telgheder planned to throw on the · side during 'the Oakland Athletics' ., gl!tlle against Cleveland. getting in ~orne work before Sunday's stan. He ended up doing his throwing . · :. The sOuthern Tornadoes took a 2:0 lead and never looked back ·as ~oach Howie Caldwell's Tornadoes "Opened the season at 1-0 in claiming 11 10-7 Tri-Valley ~on lerence wm. : Sophomore Kim Sayre hurled lhe vi<:tory with se-ven strikeouts, lhree walks and live hits given up. :Pullins suffered the loss l'or Federal )-locking. Pullins fanned two, walked Jwo anJ gave up six hits in a pretty 'goud effort of her own . · , Cynthia Caldwell and Renee Tur·l~y singled and walked respectively, ~tole second and third and Caldwell ~cored on an Amber Thomas sacri'fice fly to give SHS a 1-0 lead. Turley scored on a Keri Caldwell single tur the game's second run. Federal tied the game at 2-2 ;.,hen Bortd singled and Gtate walked .'Apassed ball and ~rney lly tied the game be lore ~truck out Trudo to end the inning, a frame ii1 which she struck out the side. : Southern broke the game open in · jhe second ~~;hen McKinney singled JIP the middle, Ashley Davis doubled Jnd Regina Manuel singled. Kara King bunied her way on base and advanced the ruf\llers, while Caldwell reached on an error and Renee could not be reached for comment A call to his office was answered by a recording. A message Jefl early today for sports information director Steve .Snapp was not immediately , ·returned. . . Bums was ISI -83 in eight years , · 1 Turley hao an RBI on a 5-3 ground out That made the score 7•2· Sayre retired the side in order in the third. then Federal pulled close in · ihc fourth at7-4 as Crat\, Pullins and Grate each reached; Pullins .drawing the walk amid two FH singles. Grate bingle scored one and, Mahorney reached on an error to score anoth. cr. Keri Caldwell reached on an error and a ~hallow Sayre llY brought . her home lor a 8-4 tally. After Fed· eral pulled close at ll-7 in the fifth. S.outh·crn came back with two in the bottom of the sixth for,the I0-7 tina!. Cynthia Caldwell had an RBI in the mix scoring y and ·Kara Kmg who reache a Ok Southern tters wer'C'cynthia Caldwell, Th ey, McKinney, Davis, Manuel an ing. Bond, Grate and Craft ha two hits apiece for Feder. ' · al and Utt had one. . Southern plays at Vinton County tonight . Inning !!!lim Federal Hocking 020-320-0=7-7-4 Southern 250-012-x=I0: ~ - 2 WP-Sayre and Thomas LP-Pullins and Mahorney . and it turned Telgheder entered in the fifth with the Athletics trailing 4: \, After thr9wing ttlree scoreless innings. Tefgheder left with the score tied. Ari inning later. Geronimo Jierroa's solo homer gave the A's a 5-4 win. ''I got a little work in," Telgheder said with a laugh. "If I hadn't · gone . into the game •. then I would have ·thrown on the side." After deciding to By JOE "· , I try Baylor's plan, \ . . KA~ Du.,_ with tbe Aztecs, includina Your straight 20-win seasons and NCAA ' Thumament berths four of the I~ five yc!ars. This year, she led her learn to a ·. Pacific division. championship and · • ~ \ , .I I • • ~ to .(W.Willinms o-0) ..1:OS p.m. Deuoil (Olivare~ 0 -Pl at Chit.:<IG\1 Baseball W hi te Stu. (D.Drnbek 0-0), 2 : 0~ p.m . N.Y. YankcCi (GOO<kn 0-0) at Oak· l~nd (Mohler 0-01. 4:0~ p.m. Kans:u Cily (Haney 0..0) nl Minnesota IRobcnson ().0), 8:05p.m. B:1himorc (Boskic 0-0) nt Te;~~;a~ (0. Oliver 0·0). R : J~ p.m. Bo.~ wn (Avery 0·01 at Sci!tllc (Wnk•ut 0-Ul. 10 :0~ p.m.· CI,.EVELANIJ (Ogeu IJ.O) nl Allilhcim !HaSt:J!OIWa 0-0J. 10 : 0~ p.m. . AL standings ~ !·• • ~"lllion EaHicrn Ium n ~ 1. D:J. : Uallimo rc :.. Huston. . .. . .. New Yt~rl.: ......... , Tnronfll ........... . .. I I I .0 ]' """ . lktruil.. • • I I 0 I 1.00 .500 500 . ~00 I I 0011 2'; 4:t."ntral Dl\'l~lun Minncsutll ............. J 0 . 1.110 ('hit.:OittU ..... ,.... ...... .. ..-1 I 5011 CI.EVI!I.AND ......... 1 I ~()() . Milwaukt.'C . .. II I .()(X) KatiS:IS Ci1y ............ () 2 ,CI(X) v : lill I Sunday's games I '~ I'· 2 2': We,;l~rn Ui"blun ...... , . . I 0 1.00 'h•"a~ A. tml~ml .l I (};)l,laml . . I Scaule ........... ... .... .1 I I • • • .' - ~01:1 ~XI . ~00 Thursday's scores HnriJu .. _,....... I . Phii:.Kkll)hi ll ·' Min· 10-101. M : o~ ·,•.m. (liurkcttb-101. K: ~5 p.m • Uu ~ h1n 1~11.' 7- 11 1 at Sc > tnle tJtlhiiSIIII ,. .' HI I. 10: 0~ Jl.lll. Cl.EVIH. ANI> ({'ulun 0-01 at A'n:c· lk' llll (Wat sull K-12), 10 :0~ 11.111 CINCINNt\TI . ., 2 2 .\J] fbi 66i .(JOO S1. Luui s .1100 l'n lur;cdu Sotunlay'• gamos MJIWilukc:e IM,·-Andrcw 11·0) :n Turon- I I I ~ Clihlnlllu 1R. Baik•y (}-()) :11 Mnmn.::tl ' j(.'urtui..-r O·IIJ. :' :115 p .m .. • N Y. Met., ( R. RL't."tl 0·01 at Som Fnm· ..:l~t.:u I V:ull.;uldi!t}!ham U-0). 4 :0~ p . ~l. CINl'INNA.I't tMufttnn 0-UJ ul Hurr.S:r .66 7 -~ l)jUshurjth IF. .('nri.lcw:1U-01:II l.u~ An· atcb ll'ark IMH. IIUI~ 11.111. Philltikli•hi;r (t.timh~ (MJI at S;utDtCl!-11 IHi ~chcu~.· ~ 11..(11. 111 :0~ fl.!ll. Sunday's ~ames ~00 Wc5tem Dt~l~on L11~ Ant~cl!!s ... . ,.2 . I .667 ' San Oic~u ... .... ....... 2 S01n fnmd ~~.: u .......... l ' Saturduy:s J:Umes · St J..ou is ((hburne U-0) at Huustull (S. l;:n~;mdct. O·OJ. K : O~ p.m. ,., ' ' I.Otl ...... ... ... . ~ · I Put~ bur ~ h .. 1 I Ch i ' a}! ~l ..... .... ·.. 0 . ·' ..... .. II ,·u tRcuta.' f fJ-1<1. 10:0:' I' m. l'htcugo Cubs tSwuntbuut~h 0-0J ut At l:mla tS nmll1. 0.1 ). 7. 10 p.m 1.00 2 Jl\ 2 .\ ll Hou~tun IWaKTcll +61. 10 : 0~ 11.111. •· N.Y. Mo.:t~ tM ih:kt b-7 ) iii S<~n fr:md~- D:J. . !ill U I jt.m Philac.k:l11hi:t IM111111:t. 0- .\) ul S:m Uic~11 l l -. ..ll\ San 1\nt.uniu Hma~lun Thursday's 84.-~tres Ium . 1\llanlic Dlvl:.lon . . lr L D:l. 9J. New Jcr~y K7 110. C:hka~u - 102 L.A. Chppcn 11 :t l'rlmu.ln 11.. Mi:1mi Yl. lndi;um ?K Scutt k Ill\. Mi lwaul.:a.-c KO Gu!t.ku Stutc 106. l>nllus IJII I I< . 7~J J,·Ncw 'V••rt .. ..... .''i2 l l Orl;1mln .... . ...... .. -10 ·.'3 .... -~~ .712 A·Mm nu G.ll ~.41'1 .\ I:' 17 Wa~hinttllln .. ........IK H 521 ' N\.'W Jt.-rM:y ...... .. 2.1 Phi i;Welrhi:l. :...... 21 Buslun ... . ........ 1.1 50 ..\ I 5 ~I .l'll M l?l'l .l~ lf!/eigs softball .crew · gets_wins vs. Vinton ·/ ~ounty ahd Eastern y-Chii:OII;ttl ...... .-... 6:\ x- l.lctflltl ... ........... ..'Iii x-Atlillllil ........... ....."') l'harloue ............... 47 HI l«tJ .61JIJ 12 2' · .fltt:' . If .,, :!fl C.' I.EVEI.ANIL .. ...ltt J~ lllditlna .. ...., ...........15 JH Milwuukt.'C ... ··' .... 29 ~ Turnru<> ................ .. ll -17 -•-. .f"' "' .52K -'1'1 .\97 -~•l :wm w x- Utah ., ................~~ I.· HOUSIIIII .......... 41) Minr"-"~lllll ... , .. ,..\11 17 2-1 .7tH .671 J1 -l'•.f\ U:illa.\ ... ............ . .. .. :!2 ~I lkiiWf ................ 20 ~ .l S:m Antonlo .... ..<. ... IK 5·4 ..\01 .27-1 .150 .160 Pau:ilk Dlv~ion x-S.:olll le ......:.......... ~l 2~ .l'IKlJ x- L.i\ . L.tkcr.~ ........ ~ x-i,unhuJ!J ........ ..... A.l ~" Phot.:nix .. ...... .......... :w L.A . Clifl(k!l~ .......:..l 2 .fl · ·I IJ', .l.11: J ~' · .n +I' .\1 JIJ .466 K 16'•: 41 .43H S:M:mmcnlo ............29 44 J97 Gulden SHtb: .......... 27 46 .•.110 HUUSIUII :11 V :U~IIU'ICf , .\ p .lll. · lmlian:c111 MllltM.'SI)Iil, .1 :.\0 (1.111 . (' hi~·:a !lu :11 Orliilldu. , :Jfl fl.! II . Ut:1h at {ii1kk.'J1 SllliC . 1} 11.m. S~o:;cttle 011 Sau_ amculo. I)~ - "' · l~all as al LA l .<~ lroen . '):, ()p.m. Reward for any Information leading to the arrest and conviction of person(a). vandalizing · propef'IY at 1508 Nye Ave., Pomdroy. Oh. All Information kept confidential. ·call Pollee Dept. G.ll ' -' .~KI at Hnslun . I p,lll. L.A. Chp1x:.i.; m New Ja.'fM:y. I p.m REWARD J4 .Iii'· 2~ ' .• EWD FOR CUB CADI,..!: .cars ~1984 . ' CmlllerType .;1983 Olda ~ va. auto . .... :..........................'595 '1174 CheVy Nova 355, va. 350 turbo .._.............. '2195 1988 Buick Eabde Wagon 350, auto, 9 pasa .... '1995 NOW ' '1695 '1995 11695 11495. '400 '1895 '1495. Trucks.& Vans '3485 1188 Che¥y8-104x4, 4cyt...4epd, ss.oooact. ri11.•'3695 '3295 tlll8 Nhnn 4 cyt, 4 spd 801:0 ......................... '3995 1984 ChevY Borlo-.vllle .YM 305 Auto, loaded .. '2195.. 1984Dodge C. ivan 4 cyt, auto, Veryclean .....'1995 '1984 Cl!le\'Y Bhnr 8-10, needS work SOLD.•...'1200 '1895 11695 .$outh-e rn,gets 6~5 win ~ver Federal ·Hocking With _Special Floor Show p.m. tilt :00 a.m. .. Empire Furniture No Fooling Sale CQntinues thru Saturday. SO% Off All Fumlture Arid MattresSes In 'Stocki •t2 morith fltllltdng ~ •w~~t~ approvad crd Empire Fumiture Co. $42 Second Ave., G.aJIIpolla .................eo.,..,. SAI.ES A SERVlCE ' 446·1.044 . astn.IT.160• . · ~ ' RS ., 1997 CHEV. S10 PICKUP · 1997 6MC SONOMA EXT. CAB 414 PICKUP I TUCIOR . Don Ttlte DIK:Ount.......................2.081. ' Aebatt ........................................... 1,000 NOW.............. .-1997 CHEV. 414 EXT. CAl PICKUP ' . Don Tat' Discount........ 3,130 . $. ·. . NOW...•.•........ 23,629 _. 1997 CHEVY·. ,3836 CAVALIER Rebtrte :........................:........ iZ..... 1,OCJC) . ·.... ..........SJO 949 SJ 999 NOW ~ .- 1997GMC JIMMY 4 DR. was ......... ~................... $26~759' W•• ................................~.;........ S12,392 Don Tltt Dlac01.1nt..........................443 til 1997CHEVY MALIBU Was.•••• ~ •••••• ~ ................ $28,573 Don Tate Dlscou.,t .....;.. 2,624 Was························~··· ·$17,091 Don Tate Dlscount •• ,••.•••• .'852 NOW.....~ ........ NOW.............. $25,949 . 1997 PONTIAC GUN PRIX .$ . 16,239 Pro1rarn Car ' 1995 CHEVY CORSICA . • NOW$7 ·Proerarn Car p,.,..,,. Clir 99.9 .. · ' ' ' 1996 OLDS . CUTLASS SUPREME 1996 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1996 OLDS CUTWSCIEU • .,,,, 996 Clm COUICA · Work sess,on set for Saturday at Bob R'oberta Field •111 A llfllf IFAIT? Bankruptcy, Slow CNdlt • No CNdlt. .We may be llble to help! .en. , tor .' • l .' Pro,..atn·Car ; A huge four: run seventh inning cr run; 'sclliQg .the stage•for the sev- , spearheaded by a game-win- en run lifth inning. njng, Pete Sisson double with the · Corey Wiiliams led un· with a . loaded gave the Southern Tor- witlk. a SHS batter hmne<J. Maynard . t~~~';·l a dramatic 6-5 win·over the . hud an RBI triple, another SHS bat-' F Hocking Lancers. :')outhcrn tcr fanned. J<ie Kirby walked, M;dt · . now 1-!1 and Federal 0-1 bulh in Dill walkC<j, ahd Sisson slammed lhc · out ol: the teague. pending t~e gar'r!c-winning double. , . . Its of Thursday 's game ~Jl! Southern hillers .were M1chacl W.~•ha~nla. Ash a Jeud·Qff single, a single and ,. Sisson. batlipg eighlh in the order dt>uble by .Lisle, Maynard a single ' have IKK>Sted .his stock. as the ·and triple, Blount a double, Dill and , iun.io>r second baseman went4-for' 4· Young )lingles. and Sisson a perfect ' the game-winninl! double 4-_, night, · ·' included. The win handed v~terun . .Innll!llllllll . . r~ievcr Chad Blount (one hil, two Federal Hllcking000-500-0=5-1 0-0 wJiiks. no runs) the win in relief <)f Southern ()()().lfQ.-4 =6 12 I st,.-ler Jesse Maynard (5 runs, nine. WP- ·Biounl (3 1/3) in relief of 1 hifs. thrce K:s, two walks) who went · Maynard p 2/3) and (,.isle · · thfce and two-tpirds innings. LP' Trudo (7th) and Richards. 1 Sechkar, Springer. Trudo and dnis all pitch~ for Federal. They · gllvc up t 0 hiis, nine ~trik.:outs,three w~lks ani! had no errors. Southern c~mmed one error. _ ;Federal had all live runs ·in the fuunh inni,pg on sinJies by Cunis, ' scs- · There is goiqg to be a work· Jai:kson, a Sechkar ~riple (2-RBI's), a Trudo Mingle and double ,by Justin sion Saturday a1 Bob Robert~ Field ~wards. J.R. Sprinaer lidded a i'un· in Pom~y. ·. ' ..:uring single. • All Meip Martntder foocbalt fans :southern came back wilh one in · are uked to 81tend. Volunteers are ~ fourth on a Mall Dill »iOJie, .uked to brin1 chain aaws. rakes. .lllolen bale. a Si.- sinp and a Bilweod ett. Anyone •vaillbk to ly :Youn1 RBIIiDIIe, A Travis Lisle work ar'e asked 10 t:Onlll:t Mike doUble in che fifth, followed by a Chtlll4:ey 11 992·21 58 or Iimmer Bl011111 double broulht home 0110111Soul1by at 992-672•. '. U•of.· ~c...,.........., LOWELL C. I , Meigs 000-473=14-12·2 ~ Eastern . . 10 1-300=5-7-7 Bra<tJihitlatch (WP) and Jason Mullen · · Chris Bailey. Eric,Smith (5) {LP)' and Jeremyl{eh\ ' ' r~lly • MOOSE LODGE 731 Band "PANAMA ROSE" Buick Somerset 4 .cyl, auto .......................'1995 .;1988 CheVy 10, 4 cyl, 4 spc!ji:......'1695 .,.• GALLIPOLIS,.OHIO Friday & Saturday Nite ~ 988 Pontiac Trani Am·V8, Auto .... ;................. '2495 ' IK 1 ·~· Culorudt' 7. CINCINNATI I N.Y fYh.'1!' -1. S:u1 ()k~u I · Montrcul9, S1 . Llmi~ 4 Flurida H. Chi-;~o Cub~ l '1987 Dodge Shadow 4 cyl. 5 spd ......., ..........., .. '1995 ,... 21 1'1 ' Thur!iday's ••:cores Wae ' Sunday's ~ames · 2~ :hK~ 2.\ at Sanank'llht. IIUII(Uil. 16 WF-STEKN CONFERENCE MldWtlll 01\llllion I. rd. lii:JII Washin~tuu Wa~h ic1~1n11 ill Minnesota, tt p.m. Orhuulu ut N.:w Yllfl:.K )1.111 (' I.EVI ~\ . 1\.NIJ at ('hi c,ll~n. K:.lll(l.lll. · I~ IIJCII i '- 011 lknva.1", I) p.m. V;ma:uuv.:r :11 Ut;Ut, lJ ji.IU . MiiY!:lUkt.'C al Purtland. 10 p. m. Ct.'ntnl()ivlslon L;tker~ . illy DAVE HARRIS bled, White followed with a single Sentinel Corre1pondent but was forced out dn a· fielders : The Meigs Marauder soft bull choice off the bal of SampSo~. Aeiktearil, under the direction of coach .er then cleared the bases with a Dale Harrison. is <lt'f tn a 2-0 start triple. ~fter picking up wins over Vinton Meigs tie.d the game in the fjfth . inning with three runs. With two outs (ounty and 'Eastern. : On Wednesday evening at Vinton Laudennilt singled, lt"d Miller was the Marauders jumped out to a 16--0 hit by a pitCh. Gilkey followed· with !~ad after the top of the first inning . a single and freshman Brooke aQd coasted to a 26-5 win . Meigs Williams then cleared the bases with .Cored six runs in the second inning -a-triple. . dnd held a 22-0 lead after two. · Meigs closed out the seoring in ; Emily Fackler w.S the staner and · the sixth inning on tow walks a fieldwinning pitcher for Meigs with help ers choice and a Laudermilt single. .trom .Tan$Y Laudermilt. The two · Fackler was the winning pitcher, <j<>mhincd lo strike out four, walk she S<:atlered.eight hits, strucl\ out six t~rec apd 'give up live hits: and didn't walk a batter. "Fackler did J.essica McElroy and li.audermilt a fine job," Meigs coach Dale HarrIed Meigs with three singles each, sion said. "Eastern did a good job ~ackler added a double to led Meigs. and hit her hard stuff, so she had to . In the ·game against Eastern the mix up her speeds adn she did a-real L;ady Marauders spqtted Eastern to . good jb of il." . Fackler led Meigs at the plate a 4-1 lead as late as lhe fifth inning. But Meigs scored three .runs in each with a do~ble and a single, Lauder~ ol' the final two innings to post a 7· milt and Gilkey added a pairof sin4, win . . gles each, Williams her triple and : The Lady Eagles jumped oUt to a· Ramsburg a single. 2,0 lead in 1he lirst on doubles by ., Valerie Karr was the losing pitchS\tmpson and Aeiker and a Crow sin- er despite pitching a good game. g)e. ' Karr gave up five hits, struck nut : Meigs cut the lead in half in the nine and walked six. Aeiker had a top of the third on ba"k·to-back double and a triple to lead Eastern, • walks to McElroy and King and a Sampson added adouble ·and a ·,,in-" · ~acklcr double. . gle, Mayle a double. and Cruw: I The Eagles made it a 4-1 contest ·White and Milham each a single. i6 the third il)ning when Mayle dou- p.m lktrutl llf J\llmlfn. 7 : .~0 p .t\1. .&t I.. I\. Dnllas at S..·aHll'..l :JU 11.111. Town!U nt Mi:uni, 7;.10 (t.m. Philw.lelpllia '" ~:b:trluJ I..:. 7:.\0,11.·/11 . New Ym~ at 1'\tlama. 7:)0 p 111 ' Phoenix ;cf l'uctlmnl. 10 1'-~~' · S;m An~nn i u :11 (icthlctl St olle. HI:JO Tuni~hl's ~:am~!t · I·•.A. Cli pr":~ m IJH~Illll . 7 J•.m. lnJial\11111 Philatlclrhi:l. 7:'11 p.111 . .1.\ ••t Salunlay's ~ames Ch11rlnU~ EASTERN CONFERENCE V:llli.'Uuver ......... ... l2 6J Chka~ u C~hs at Atlunta. I: IH J•.m. (\tlnrmJo ;at Mnntn.'lll, I : J~ p.m. CINCINNATI at Huritl;~ . 1:35 ruu S1. l...uui~ ·~·• HiJU ~IIIn. :U.S p.m. Pinsbur~h .at lt1s 1\tt~ll!s. 4:(l'li 11.111. . Philmlclphia :K San l>iCfl.l, 4 : 0~ !1.m, · ~ . Y . Met ~ ;_ 11 S.m FruaeiM:n. 4:1). p.lll. 1996 BUICK .ROADMASTER . DOUBLES TO LEFT-:- The Melga Maraudara' Tony DIIPI'! (10) and Ea111m c:itcher Jlrlmy Kahl wttch Dugln'a drive oft Eric Smith go to left field for • double during Thu..-,·• lVC bleebell game at Ea1tern High Sc!'lool, where tha Mlll'alidera won 115-4. (Sentlne! · photo .b y Dave Herrle) ·. · p.llt. W1tshin~llll1 ISmmu....,s 0-lll. 7 : 0~ p.m. , Cl'nlral Diviston ..-·· N.Y Yomka.·..::o. tWdb 11 ·1 41 "' (l:Jt .... 1allll1Kunmy ll·O). 10: ,~ Jl.lll. • .l Atlalltil .. .. ....... ....... I . N.:wYurlr; ....... I u ••- . . .• Mooln::cl . . UahiltKUL' (Eridsun 1.1· 12) al T.:r. ;•s w n "ll Ium ~ Wh~~;j:~~~u(~i~~d~~~~rlll j~~~J~~~~I!t:;~uftw n1:~ uta l Tcwk ~ hury Milwnuk.et: ' '' Tonmm. 1 :0~ p.m. IJcttull ut CIHC<Il!O Wllih~ ~ox. . ~ : fl .S 11.m · · K:msas Cit y nt Minnl!!ip!'tl. ·2:05p.m. 8;1hi1nmc af Tcx;t\ , .1 :0~ p.m N.V Y;mkce s m Oakland . 4 :0~ (J .m. lin~ tun at Scatlll'. 4 : ~~ ' 11.- 111. ' (.'LEV LLANO a1 Au;&hdm. li:05(Ull l!:a.'il~rn l)i"lslon Toni~ht's games · Uctrnit I Mm: hkr . 0 -1 1 111 Chit:UJ!II .. tA~l < "i o I.J .K). III : U ~ NL standings ,Oakl:uw.l 5. CLEVELAND -1 Baltnnurc fl. Kwtsn ~ til)' 4 · Minnc~ot ;l 10. Co:-tmil b · Milwoml.:el! :It -Tt•K:ts. l'p\l .. min J\naho:-im 2. Ous1 on () (0tlm~<~ll II · HI . 7::\5 j1 111. 1\:w sa~ City CHckhcr 1~ - 111 :11 . Tonlght'sgames CINCINN/\TI (8mlC ~ ~-14! at Florida IRupp H· l6). 7:05p.m.. Cuhlr.Khl (Wright .J-4) 111 Monlreul IM. Valdc:d -.h i :.l!'i p.m. . Chic:t}!.U Cub~ (htstcr 7-flt at At lanla tNcaj!le I fl.lJ). i :40 p.m. St . tuuh IM Morris 0-01 >1\ Huus1u11 i Hull 0 - 11. t! . tl ~ r .m. Piushuf)!h (Luai/.OI :!-.\ 1 :ul.u~ Angelo.:~ Jp,jlp 'I IUII • • t . . y-dinchtd di11illim1 lith: 1.-dint.:hed rl:~yul'fbcrth ' today and will travei to Jackson tor · a doubk(, header on Satwday. Eastern willtrayelto Belpre today. OHI~ ' Rockies defeat Reds 7-1 Bas ketba ll NBA standings, Robert Qualls and Hoover each had asincle. · . Chris Bailey was the starter lor Eastern with Brie Smith taking the loss in relief. The two combined to give up 12 hill, three and walk one. • Aeiker led Eastern with a pair of doubles. Otto and Coleman added ' two singles each and Durst a double. !'.!e_igs will host Federal Hocking .· ~ - . . in the top of"'" seventh inninJ due to darkneSI. Whillatch was the winninJ pitcher for Meif». tK>811Uin1 seven hilll. strillinl out live tll1d walkinJ 1wo 'fhile hillina a baiter. He led the "Marauden at the plate with a douqle and three sinsles. Mullen added a double and a »ingle. Chris Roush had -a pair or singles. CoUin Roush, 8n They hit only one homer- a shot the road. They gave up big innings the strain off his shoulder. Thompson CINCINNATI (AP)- When the IIY Larry Walker that was an after- to the Reds, only to rebo~nd and threw 109 pitches painlessly and Colorado Rockies showed up for fhought in the seventh inning. make it a game . ·· gave up only live hits over seven training camp. manager Don Baylor Instead, they put together a decisive "It's not the same type of effon shutout innings. · began preaching the vinuesofthink· · six-run rally in the fourth without as last year," Baylor said. "When "He sank the ball. and he had an ing small. benefit of a ball challenging the out· we'd gel dowl\ last year, we'd con- extremely live fastball ... Reds manHoping to cure the Rockies of field wall. 1inue to go down." ager Ray Knight said. "Pitching and· their mental block on the road, Bay- · ·'It was our chance today to hit On Thursday. they were on the defense shut tis down. We had a guod · lor suggested they could do much some balls in the lu>le, " Baylor said. verge of getting down early. The ball game thrown at us." better if they· leave the home-run "There were no home runs in that ·Reds got six runners in scoring posiThompson credits the change in swings home and learn to be happy inning. Guys had -some good at-bats tion in the firsl"fivc innings against with less: in that one inning . I'd like to see it Mark Thompson. None of the six · delivery - · specifically. he didn't , bring his arm back as far. The result · They got around to trying it out in continue from inning to inning ahd . reached home. their third game. and finally got not stop." · · Thompson. 'who had to come out is Jess stress on the shoulder and a lot Even though the Rockies lost of an exhibition appearance last Sat- more movement on his fastball. around tO'" winning. The Rockies ~ downsized their offense and beat the their first two game~ in Cincinnati, · urday after only nine pitches. felt no "(In the past) I 'didn't have the Cincinnati Reds 7-1 Thursday for they showed .a little more spunk than discomfort in his right shoulder this fastball! had loday." Thompson said. , their first victory. last ~on, when they went28-53 on time. Shoneninl! his delivery to take Atlnnt;••J. 'th)tlslnn 2' Loli Anttelts2. i'hiludclpbin I S1.n Francl~co 7, Pinr;burgh 5 • tom of the inn ina to plate seven runs on only three hits and five Eutem errors to take a 11 -S lead. "The Meigs hits of the inning were Chris Roush's double aad singles by Whitlalch and. Jason Mullen. . • Meigs closed out. the scoring in the sixth inning on singles by Dugan, Hoover, Mullen and .Roush. Th~ game was called witht,feigs batting ·I!OIIEIOY1 Scoreboard '· canle into scan: on Duicl Olio's sin· gle. • Meip for the second nlJht in a . Meip. took a 4-2 lead in ihe lop row overcame a slow stut ud or lhc fourth ittning. Brad Whidatch exploded la1e to pOst a I5-4 win over led off lhc inninJ with a walk, aad t!astern in Tri· Valley Colilference Tony reacbed on u error. baseball aclion Thursday evening. One out ~tier 1111011 Mullen tll1d 1mMeigs is 2-0 overall and in the" miah Benlley hit liack·to-back douOhio .Division. bles, Bentley scored the inning~ Coach Dan Thomas' Eagles 0-2 • 'fl'¥1 run on another Easterri error. . overall & 0-2 in the' Hocking Divi- • · Eastern came back in the bottom sion) jumped out to an early 1-0 lud of the founh ·tQ retake the lead at Softer one· inning. Pat Aieker led off 4. Je!'Cmy Kehl led off lhe inning the inning witli a walk tll1d later carne with a walk." Coleman singled and into score on a Marauder error. Sanders walked, Aeiker followed · The Eagles increased the lead 'to with asingle and one out later Steve 2-() in the third inning when Joe Dil· Durst doubled. · . · · ' '. lion was hit by a pitch -and later But Meigs came back in the bot- He~hiser. ; ho allowed just s's walks: ·Th~ A's were forced to use most Once Tclgheder shut down the Indians, Mark McGwire and the of their bullpen in a 9-7 loss to in 206 innings last seas6n. also• other power hitters on the Athlelics Cleveland in Wednesday night's sea- lhrew a wild pitch and hit a bauer; · "I was preuy much a time bomb: took over. McGwire homered and son opener, and Oakland manager Berroa broke . an eighth-inning tie Art Howe. pleaded with Adams waiting to go "ff. and I tried to bat-: tie the best I .:ould," Hershisenaid.· with his second homer i~ two 'days. before the game to be aggressive. · "With this team, we're going to "I emphaSized to Willie ·to go " II was a hard"day to feel the ball.; keep coming back." said Telgheder, , right af1er people so we didn 't have The wind dries your hand \'OJilplete- ; who still is scheduled to start Sunday to use as many pitchers as we did the ly out and makes tlie ball hard to\ . '' . ' against the New York Yankees. "We night before,"Howe said. " It went ' gnp. just have to hold teams down." Hershiser wa' followed by Mike ~ in one e~ and right out the olher." A's staner Willie Adams did not Jackson, who gave'up three walks in ! Cleveland's pitchers were even do a·good job of holding the Indians worst. Thev walked ·II and repeat- two mmngs. · down. And part of the reason he . cdly had to worls.alt of trouhle . The Berroa, who also homered . allowed four runs in four innings was A's stranded IS , leaving the hases · Wednesday night, homered into the ' 1hat he walked three Cleveland bai- loaded in the first and sixth innings. left-field bleachers off loser EriC lers - two· or whom scored ·on Cleveland starter Orel Hershiser Plunk with one out in the eighth. The' Kevin Mitchell's three-run homer in walked seven and allowed three previous batter, McGwire, hit a shot! the second. runs and five hits in ~ 2/3 innin·gs. to the )"aming track in center that ; was caught: · ' • · Hit~minded . • y DAVE HARRIS .' 8antinel COIIllpo;"odlnt '• 's come from behind to beat Tribe 5~4 · ftb811If ·CIUb .;:S outh·.ern SO ~~ecolidS ·cto·ry · '1 , r,1 10_7 ,, over Fede.r al Hocking :~et~:t~~ear~u~~day. • salary of $150,000 a year - and is . expected to earn a 1otal of at least $300,000 a year wheri income from television and io shows, endorse· ments, camps d Nike is added. the newspaper sa tor Andy Geiger Athletics The o.lly Sentinel• Page 5 . '· J' Pomlroy. Middleport. Ohio ~l.ate•game rallies h~lp Melg~ diaq1ondmen· get .by·Eastern 15-4 , . Frldlly, 9'114, 1111- ,1 Ohio State hi'res Burns-as Women's . blisketball coac h . COLUMBUS , Ohio (A.P) Ohio State was expected to annaunce later today that Beth Bums of Sap Diego State. will become the pew women 's basketball coach. . , The Columbus ,Dispatch reponed •;n·a story prepared for today's edilions that the university would hold news conferenc.e to introduce Bums. • SDSU spokesman Ed Spiker con·finned the report. He said early IOday Fttcley, Aprtl4, 1817 . • ' .. ., r �• . Holter visits D.C. . .. . :FI'Imly, Aprtl4,.1997 PIMoNitloe COIII(TY HIAL.TH - .............. _____ ....... ...... ... ..................... DlfliiiiTMIIIT ''""" ·~ ....... •• ua .... ..--. Drtvt, ......... .. • C':....,111M....,.. ,,_prior 1'.0. llox 131, Pomeroy, _.... .._ ~~---------- ...................... __....,...,...,.... .. ..,. ,.. . .· • ....... In one or . 112-2111 ., • No'rHUlNG KE A DEER£" an llo opoMd II 1:00 pltl ~ ,...... Mollll ~ lly on ' Prill IIIIUid IIi .,....., onlnfiOtloul or • ........... tor )1101 ....... _ . . . . . . . _ , o r a - .................. . . dlaftl1r ameriiiiDJ ~ fllr __,..., eontllllon or event, na trlmllil~ 1110 w~1 proMOIIon lor vlo'-llon or ....., w11 ._. enw _....... or order .. • '910"'' .......... " ~ lldoptll1 ,..,._ to aeotlon " a.-.wood ~ • ' :1108.10, 3711.21 or 3701.22 tn.- ~tiM 111M ol 1111 Rovlald Codo ..,,.. lllaMapt or rlleOt on . loki placa U'!UI twontj do.,. . lllda. _y " ::' alllr IUCh board Of hlllth Blddorl inUit furn!I!J! .... notified till p_oraon proof " lnau- orlljjii IUbJoCI to IUCh r1Qulotlon ,._, · , , ...,., or ardor ol the apoclflc ~ , ...=r;: vlollltlon ollegod. · ...., · ~ Meigs County Fann Bureau =::,..~;, endlng •:-..:=:--PallO President Ed Holter of Chester vi~ it· 1, FocMIIIMM.....,... IPII, 11141 . lpeolol UH ed Washington, D.C. recently. and Cllopt8r 37U. ORC . ""''· ChopMt 1741 OIIC, #111.11 OAC #01.J1 QAC, <> visited .with Congressman Ted Strickland (D-Lucasville.). u.n. Cllu, , .. , ..... 'l'rPI. "'· Pllrtlon, l'ilrllot), ,..... . Tlllil Holter's v isit to Strickland . l'lnlpolwy, 20.00, 0, 20.00 P'*lo Pool, 40.00, 21.00, included a discussion of the posit ion Mobile, ae.oo, n .oo. 111.00 .• oo Yin ding, 14.41 , 4.10, Pullllo IH, 40:00, 11.00, of the .Fann Bureau on the probl ems 11.. . . ' relating to urban expan sion into CO!DmlrOIII Cll.. I, lpeelll Ull l'!oo~ ~;DQ, rural agricultural lands, thereby ere· 11.00. 11.00, 75.00. ...00. ating a possible shortage of food iri Cl111 II, 113.o0, 17.00, Vl.lllt.IIU!Iellce . the future . : · .· 1aoo . . ·. Ct1111fled ,,coplll, '"· Cilia- Ill, 111.00,. t-7.00,· S.I'INtloi!ITotal • . Holter traveled ·to Was hington notlflod by .... board Rocliii 215.00 llrtll/1111111' ClrtffiCIItll, . ...,_ ot a Vk!llllon or eny auch (4)4, 11 2111 ·, •~ ~ith 71 ·other county f ann Bureau coml'lllrclel Ceterlng, S.00. ·2.00, 7. VISIT WASHINGTON - U.lgo County Fonn 8uruu Prelklent reouiiiiOn or ordlr ,may .!flo • presidents to expre ss concern about ,... Unoartlfl... Coplee, 2.00, !Ill ootlon lor deoleratarr Holter, third from left, ·wee amOng • t;:'P of 71 Fenn Bureau tnem- 1ti.IIQ,1T.OO, 215.00 m:~ny issues, including property ' Delinquency , .. 25% D, a.oo >;. ' ' ~~:cant purou•nt to Publlii'.. .....__ bere acrose Ohio who rtcently vlo Wuhlngton, D.C. Honer's II. IIICrOIIIonll V...lcle Yll. ·lolld ond ln.....OIHI 1711.G1 1111711 .11. -• riahts, taxes, intern aiional trade visit Included a meeting with Coh~oman Tad Strickland. Pictured Porka, Reor01tlonal Cempa, Wille, C...,._r 174127.32 lnclu.lve; 111 thl AIVIHd opponunities and e nviron mental are, left, Vickie Powell of Gallla llla.IC IIOTICI • nty, Cong,...man Strickland, Comblnod Perk/Cempa, OAC, a734 qRc > Codo, to .,...,. dotermlnod ......... ..__, t~veri regulations. Holter, Bill Lewia, Scioto County, 1nd ~teve Hirach, Ro11 County. ·Chapter 3733.04 QRC, A. lnfeclloUa w-; f11, wllothlr IUOII ............ or Holter also met with U.S. Depart. order Ia unNieonob,. or 11M 11M lr'.(ll•l IIIMtlltt ot ,3101.25 OAC, ltlle Portion, Totel . '. ehoral)ll4era •• ment of Agriculture officials, mem"My trip to Washington was very c~ ming some of'thc problems facing CIPRity, Fee, St•to Lara• '"1\'ator i1o1 or ulllow1111 . · Ne aucll lllo ,.....,. lenaa...._, l!ii:; Poitlon, T150.vu, 150.00, pro01out1on ·allell bo bers of the U,.S. Agriculture Com- informative," Holter said. "I wei- today's farmers in regard to educacommenced Wllllf, wllllln , will llo hlld .. ..... nNiln 10 lota/apacoo 30.00 . 300.00 · · · mittee, and officials at the lndone· corned the opportunity to personally 'tion , taxes and other pressing agri- 21.00,11.00 • ~ • • . lnleclloua . w- eucll tw;ontyoder period, lhl olllol1oi.F - 1 . . . M sian Embassy. contact government officials con- culture problems. " 11!1 loto/IJIIICII or more, ·,._,.,., Chapter ~134 QIIC, violation llu boon · .... c. co.rrectad. No aucll lelond ltreol, Pot~~t.-; ball f41 $58.00 plua .so lor 1741.27, 32. 331 34, 31 OAC prollctulon allall 111 Ollie, oocordlng to lie"ell lot over 50, 30.00+, FN, Stall Portlor;, Total llle . thtf.ct: 21.00,11.00+ 150.00,110.00, 300.00 commenced until aucll • llyl8we, . a•ctorlolllglcol w•tlr C. lnloo·Uctua Walle declerotary Judlll'ont hoo· WldniOMy ril Ajirtl, " " . ..,.....,;~ boonglvM. .. In the 'Bible; llmpll$15.00, o,.u .oo· Trenaportor, Cll. . . he knew about the wooden spanking By BONNIE SHIVELEY oltiJmlht; •••••-.... ._ X. A oompllto text or thla 4 :17 Ill. Monulacturld · Home 3741.27.310AC,J7340RC ·Devotional Writer 1 spoon. In the first incident, Jonathan James tran11Dt1011 Of 111011 otlii;; 1111u11110n may ba obtained us, · Plrktl Chopltr 3733.04 ORC, F11. Stole Portion,· To,.. Three-year-old Jonathan· c ~argcd scampered off. satisfied with instructs 0, 31)0.00, 300.00 . 1!" or viewed. at I hi Olllco al bilol11111 aa ma, properly· J701.27 OAC into the kitchen . With huge blue Mommy's answer. He felt reassured "Anyone. then , th1 Melgll County Board or -blforellld _ .... : Clpoclly, Fo 1 , Stoto V8lllole . Plul.•. Raid, f Hoeltll, Pomoroy, Qhlo. Portion Totti D. Solid Waat• Tronolor . ey e s looking up, he breathlessly and lg_ved by h~r discipline. - In who knows the· ' . (3) 13; 14) 4, 11, II; 4TC · . • (4)4; 1TC good he ought to 50 lotl/epacoa or loaa Sllllon C_ l leptar 3134. ORC, asked , "Mommy, may I di sobey a speiil<ing softly and finnly, Donna 30.00, 25.00, 58.00 3741.27. 21,24 OAC l.iule bit ?". Donna questioned, "What . exercised the aulhority that God · do .and doesn't do 50 loll/lpiCII or more, App.lloatlo.... ' ...... . ..,. Pp!bllc Notice wolltd you like to do?" Qui eily. he Him se lf.had given her as a parent. it. sins. ,, God Baal '" 18.00 plua .50 for Portloll, Tollf ' said , "I don't want to tell you ." She The Bible teaches, "Do nqt provoke .punishes sin, but He loves us so 1ach lot over 50, 30.00+, 100.00, 0, 100.01! U:GALNOncE PTI, 750.00, D, answered, "Then I don't think· you your children to anger; but bring much He in"ffe provision for us. His 21.00,18+ S..lacl bkll for mowing E. should do, it." With a .quick "OK" he them up in the di sc ipline and Son. Christ Jesus, caine to take the Bacteriological .w ater "" o...nwood Collllltary 11mpl1, 15.00, 0, 15.00 ConatNcllon/Do_.ltlan ran o ff to hi s next adventure. · instruction o'f the Lord. " punishment our. sin deserves. Jesus . IV. Prlvele Wator &yatoma, Lllndflll, Cllaptor 3745.400- · will bo accllf*CI .until 4:00 o'cloali PM. TUMdaJ, April . This humorous story made me said, "I am the way, .the truth, the · Chapter 3'701. ORC, 3101.21 01 to 11 OAC, 1734 ORC. . A week later while ~iding in the 15, 11117 br Roclno Vllaga· OAC Foo, Stall P«tton, Tolel car on a rainy afternoon , Jonathan think how we as Christians want to life ... " ~~a'eurer Kar,n When we accept . Jesus we can A.Appllcatloii/Pennlt ,,500.o0, 1,100,3,000.00 again asked his mother if he could "disobey Gbd a little." Only we don't 1. Naw Privett watar VIII. Should any provlalon disobey. She queried .hi.m about what as k -- w~o ahead and do whatever tr.ust H'lm to gent1Y. teac h us how to eyatem oorvlng • · elngla ol tllfe rogulatlan bo he would like' to do. "I want to roll we watft and hope it's all right with be God's obedient children. lamlly dwelling diiCIImd IIIICOIIIIIIull or down the window," he answered . He · Him. God's children push at the "Father, thank You for helping us FM, Stato Portion, Total lnvelld for any reuon, tiM to kn. o w when we have done wrong 44.00, 23.50,17.50 remainder or tllle reoutltlon boundaries He has set for us. Every thought splashing rain in hi s f-ace and for tenderly guiding . us to do 2. Now Privati water eholl nat be eflect1d might be fun. one of us is born, with a tendency to eyalem aarvlng a multlpl1 ...-y.. . The little child knew from experi · do wrong and a will .bent against 'tl hat pleases You. Amen. Ephesiafl'i family or commerc.lel IX. Olllo AeviHd Code ence that disobedience brings conse· authority. We · arc accountable to. 6:4 NASB. James 4 :17, John 14:6 building . SlctiOn 3711Ut Panalllet: NIV. Foo, Stele Portion, Total Whoever vlalllll aeotlan qucnces. He didn't know anything God for our disobedi~nce .. consc• 64.00, 23.50, 87.50 3709.20, 3709.21,.QL3711.22 about die word "accountability"· but quences always follow. a. 1. Alteration .of a of tho Ravlald Code or ony P~lvate Weier eyatom ordar or regulll.lon Of 1111 oorvlng o lingle family baerd or H111tll of a city or dwolllng . 11111eral . lloolth dlotrlcl The Community Calendar · REEDsVII.,LE .. Olive TownF1e,l- Portion, Tolll adqptod In pureuance ' 01 is published as a free service to ship, Friday, 1\":30 p.m. at the town· SATURDAY • 25.00, 0. 25.00 aucll Hctlone, or lntorftrll non-profit groups wishing to ship building. STIVERSVJLLE Stiversville · 2. Alleretlon of • Prlveto with the oxaeuuon or auch announce meeting and ·special· Community Ch~rch , Portland, hymn Water ayellm: Hrvlng a en ord_er or reouiiillan by 1 multi family ·or commercii! momber or the !iNrd or evenls. The calendar is. not EAST MEIGS .. Spring revival , sing, 7:30p.m . Saturday, building . poraon authartUd br tllo designed to promote sales or fond South Bethel New Testament 1'11, S - Portion, Tolll boerd, allall bo llnod not rllisen of any type. Items are Church. Silver Ridge. 7 p.m. Friday 35.00, 0, 35.00 ml)re lhon one 'llundrod RACINE .. Red Brush Church of Water Haulere dollara or lmprlaoned not C. printed as space pennlls and can- through Sunday. Chris Longgre;u of Christ, Saturday. 7:30p.m. and Sun· more than nlnltr do.,., or Brown wlb.lack ~oae. not be guaronleed to run :a specif· • Celebraiion Center.. Parkersburg, day, ·10 a.m. and 6 p.m. wilh Denver RIQIIIrotlon: . Feo, IItie Portion, Totol both. No pHoon allen bo ic number of·days. speaker. Special music. ·· Hill, Foster W. Va. speaking. Mor11lng Star v· lieln~tv, 20.l!O por vehicle, 0, 20.00 lmprleoned lor tlie llrel FRIDAY · D. 111111 determined thet olfoneo unl- the- affidavit a Prlv•t• Wattr arllem 1111 updn \ohlcll till priiNCullon •oo RUNS. .......... .. """"*: '.,.,-.......... -PO ... ........ Ollie, • " . . )•, Guaranta~ 106 North Second Av.e. • Middleport, OH Service 992-2825 "'' WINSTON CUP CIRCUit . ' I "' Whether you'r• inlert$1ed in «~lertain· ment. food, history or a new pair of cowboy boots. the F.on Walth Stockyards Ia a On ·y y IAUM'lUMIER . , St. Rl. 248 Chester -1185-3301 TOHO .---- "-- ,.. •.• 1 ASA, Sovthom 300 i . _REA~S ... ~I - ~- -· -· - - --· - - ~~--e,._J _ _ _ _ , _ _ 1997 POINTS STAND 1NGS ;· * .URH ' • f~l' TIIUCK I Todd Elo<iM, 911 . . • ~~ I. Butch foWler, 468 2 Ptit P11rsorur., 1!97 . •f . Rich Bale, .65 . WetlaTDII CUP' , 1. Date Jarratt. bt<J. :!. Jelt Gordon. 732. :J. Tert)l Labofila. 729. F 01 Humcownt-rs lnsurJnce : 3. Randy La.Jote. 658. 4. Botltl~ Lilbcnla. 688 . • • 4 .Httf Green.• 804. !i Ma1k Marlin, 758 . , 5. Jill 8urtoo. 657. . 6. Matk Mtvtn. 655. 1. Geoll Bod1nt1 619. W1ll 6. Dick Trickle. 747. 3. Kllflny trwr. Jr .. 447. ••{, •, Ja~ SIWier, 4:1\ . I !i. Cl\ueti. Brt~Wn . 4:30 . ~ r i . Jack Spr11gue. 419. • 7 Buckshoi:JOIIM,731 , B. Ricky Rudd 615. 9. Mark Gfae n. 709. IO. Em~e lrvar1 , 5111 ~,, , 9. Ron Horf'llldl y, 40:1. t O. Tin FE!CIIIwL692. J1 10 DaYitReNOOM, <t01. Rolibr Gordon on'lvod on tl1o ! Wlnaton Cup GtM thl1 . . . I oon. I chomplon JoiiGordon,li. I Gordon, no-to1!185 . I 1 i ........ Aeeno, A ,, .,....:_711 t11._ ............. CIII.M BUScH GRANO NAOONAL: Dick became,the' qtdest driver ev'r to wfl in the series. captum'IQ the Gataxy '""'matJf\-m Fedewa, Jell Greefl and 390 at J'l.~o,rv (N c J Motor had to liglt to hang on to· second at the l in iSh. Trick~!' Food9 Pu: •UI . . M1t LaJo~~m;ha>edOI" <a•co. lea~"<< Speedway. . • TriCkle ilellps'ed reeord held by Harry Gant at 54 yea IS.•two months Ha 1i11pped under,Rarrdv LaJoie entar· II'IQ tu m fou r with just over 20 laps me ' Bodin8'm8rntained the poll-Its lead, bt.t tha·Margin dwindled to undl!:r 50 potnts mCiire- than.LaJoie. Ph!t Parson s agal,Oordonmovodonlo ' Bod ine - 1 I I .• AGE: 28 -· ·' • FAIII.LV: Sing!& • CAR: 40 Coors/Coors llghl Chevrolet Monte Carlo. owned by Felix Sabales. • HOMETOWN: Bom In Orange, Calif., raised in Cer· · ritos, Calif.. lives In Cocnelius, N.C. . •RECORD! 12 starts, no Wins. 1 pole, o top fives, o top 10s, over·$2DO,oo0 In earnings. • FIRSTS: S!lrt (Feb. 17, 1991 , at Daytona). pole (Mart;fl7. 1997. at Atlanta). win (none). a HOW DO YOU PEEL.ABOUT ·THE PAOGAES,S YOUII TEAM IS MAKINO? J:m Kstatic. To be on lhe pole in our fourt~ ll!Cf:t wa• almo1t · unbelllvlble. We've COOl· · third. Jell.Grean and Trickkil made up Jasoo Jarratt, son r:l Winstoo Cup dfjv8f ~ part·lime BGN partjcipant j I - .... lee• an Nluan l:an A Tr.~!ek.- 1. Dolo Jom~it (1), 6. ~aile r.ls!lln (6) · Circuit's dominator . 2. Jeff Gordon (2) Strong every week 3. Terry Labonte (3) , , Bqyhood in Corpus Ch rist i '·• ·I I ·' I Weekly rafl)lings by fo#A.SCA.A This Wook • .ft.;:""'"" ranking is 1n p~nlheS:es . ' o •. ~ Famjliar wit h Texa s 7. J~lf !!urton (7) Any 1week now 8. Dale Earnhardt (I) Tir ' d or lOsing · ... ! $, ~~~tiy: ~llboftie.'(~) • ' I ! ' Gra nd Pr.iJC ace pletely revamped the team. 5. Ruaty Wallace (5) 10. Ted Muagrovo (10) Ye,.a rning for short tracks Impressive at Darli ng'ton The ream has new engine bulldet's, a n~w crew chief, new driver, new mechanics. I feel we have a Shot e.verv SUtch Cluh; Daytona. Feb.9 . " 1 ., . Daytona 600, OaytOno Fetl.' 16 Feb. :!J Mar. i! GoodwranCh 400. Roclm'9ham. N.c, Ponliac ExCitement 400. AtehttTOr'll:t'Va. Primest8r SOO, .~tlllnt a T•anSouth FinanCial400. Darlington, S.C. Ma/. 9 Mar. 2:1 May 17 inii!Jrstate Ban. 500. Fort Worth, Te• as ' Go ody's 500, Manl ns~i lle , Va. ~... Wrn&ton ~. Tallactega Salltl M at1 Jbo. Sonoma. Calif . The W111ston, Chorlotte May 25 June 1 Miler 500 , Dover. Del. AprilS &Jril13 Footl Citv. !100. Bristol, Teno. ' Apl11:!0 ...,. April 027 -· June is R Gordon 0. Jarrell Jlrrell ' D. Jarrelt {Martin) • 'IN' )Cra~an ) (Walt ace) '. [11Vanl w : (Gordon) t.abon~) ~ {Gordon) {Gordon) Coca·Cola 600 Owlolte Potono 5!)0, Long· Ponti, Pa. (Gordon) (H ~) Miler 400, B rooklyn , Mlch · Dear YuurTum, I Why is irthlll Ned Jarrett cnn I have" rad io in the broutkust bouth to lalk lu his sun. llalc'J It dtR!sn't k)nk righl to inter· vit:w dnvcrs am! owners and lin(.) out wlmr lhey ar\l duing ;urU fl".~S it mltn his son. The 0\llllcrs will lt',IJ !hcm Whnt thl!)l UI'C (..l~l illg bt:fureluuu.l. · , " ' (Gordon) (Mir1i11) (Wallace) (M. W1Hrip) (Jarrett) (Go1don) (Gord911)' . (R. Wallace) are just one piece of the poz· zle. Havlrig a good tEi~m · behind you Is the key: • DID YOU EXPECT TO WIN A POLE SO QUICKLY? "I dKln'l know what to expect. Some people from Ford told me, · when I wanted to go Winston CENTRAlE ON STOCK CAA RACINQ BUT ALSO AUN OCCASIONAL IHDVCAR• RACES? MNot to knock any· body, but everybody Mid you . Cup racing at the end of las t-;.·~~ year from lndyCar, it would be three ~ears before we were . can't drive lndyCII'S and drive · competitive ... but I had the Winston Cup. 'YOU have Ia .. ! focus 0t1 one thing,' they said. To be an the pole already, that means we've been ~riling confidence we cou l ~ do il. Felix Saba!es f,llnd the whole . team had the confidence In us, to, .to be on the pole.M real hard. I've got a I of good guys behind me. Drivers ' . of King's Daughters' in 199$, and eoon established himsrlfaa·one of the irea'o top cardiothol'llcic aurgeona. Dr. Lapkin receive!!. hia medical degree from the t:J~ivetsity of IUinois in Chi~o. and performe!l his internship .and ·generalaurgery ·r esiden,c y t~re as weU. He went on to K t'fe aa chief reaident during hia cardiotho· racic residency at the Univeroity of Southern California in Loa Angtlea. Dr. l.apkin alao Underwent extensive tratni!\g in heart · and lurig aurg~ry· at USC during hia fellowahip there. He is bbatd . ' . certified by the American Board of Surgery, the {\merican Boar<! of 'Thoracic Surg<;ry, and !las Special Certificatioii in Trauma·and Critical Care from the American Board of Surgery. by three top cardiothoracic aurgeorta. ' ' john Hubert]r:, MD, helped eotablish King'a Daughters' Cardiopulmonary lnatirute iQ1991. Since then. more than 1,000 cardiot horacic surgeries have been ·performed here. Dr. H~n: • . FROM THE AR{HlVES: The rich history ol NASCAR: i ol the races. Baker won three poles and one race, but he Should ha ve taken the cheek· .. •• . I. Alamo 500 in 1973 when h& ' • 1 ~ '-iOad~ rtently ' ran into the slower car of Jame9 H ~lton . during a ca\llior:t llag. .., Oav• Huttman Dale, Ind. Lumber & Supply Co. Uear Your Tum. I do not knuw wha t Jenn ifer Hnn ley is reading. wutc hing. nr listc nmg to, hut Dale Eamhardt dncli nu t whi ne or place blame. Whcri .'M .)mcthing hap~u s. Oak~ says it's all par1 of ra~ mg . Jcu· niCer. b ale Eamhardl h:~s wun lnol\' races at Dliytonu than nny'"iill~in history. H ~ has gu\s aml determimuinn. Dule Ea mlm n.Jt h;1.~ whut iL Lnkes. He will wi n ;uwther chounpionship. • 555 Park St. Middleport 992-66 ,_._._~ Robin .Morrl1on · Za nesville,Ohio H you' ve.go1a queatlon or • coinm11nt. write: NASCAR • lyMIIIt Ql'ttll NASCAR Thil Week • ~~~hcrt l'n:~sk~ discuverl'd nn M ; u ~h - :!M. thut starting ;all \1wr :-am tcdme~ Jlli)'S oo·. Prc~~lcy WilS tltle of six NA~CA R Win stnn Cu p ?r,vcn~ • fi11ishing. up d 'thn!e-day test stS· siou. on Friduy.·ul thc .S2b."milc Mlll'tiusvillc Spc\.-dway itti'I'Cilaratiuu fnr tl~· GuoJy·~ Hc:tl.iache Puwder ~OCJ ULl April l it Press lev tested the same C:tr· ~t-..Ml N~·t ~urt C'hcvmlcL ihr thc IWII Uuy11 ~i·orc UnlliaUin~ 11 ' ~l"t: Untl car 1.).1) t:riday und quickly ill ntK'IIl.. ' J i~uwrcd his ii lh::mat c wus • Hudiuc ~aid h~ ran a 20.2Msec:· 4uicke r. uuds l:tV which ill fW-i tcr tiJ<uttltc "Tuday ba.o; ~ ~~ u rl!al gl'II.J lime that won the poll! u year agn. test. We an: t,.Y in_g a JiiTCICI\1 ~.:ur. ' PASS_INl • "FANCY: The uld .·. a hl:o!ll! r c.:u :· Pre!l'!lcy s:titl. ·'We Smunl oay al'tcnioun roller dcrhy just unload ed it this munu n~ ;md inutdk.'ll awardl:d p;tints fnr passuicd In S\.'\l wh11t we 1.: '1uiJ ~et il i11g uiiWr l.'f.~JMituo;. Pcnnzoil tn do. lthou~lu il wu..; ~uin~ tu he Pt.Nltiac dri r Johnny Bcnsun WJOtlf.l ca r ;uul il wa.". "We roccd pmbahly w shts NASCAR this car at Richmuutl and it r;u1 would Uu th~o: :mme uu Sund:l)' ~nud. We wa~h..'ll a CtlOplc nf a n i.' ntUliUS. Uays with auud-.:r cOlT... In lhc last thn."C'ruccs. tl.: 1996 8 n.1t Btldinc also fuunJ the ·~ Winston Cqp Rt'lukk! urthe Year ~ 1'1"'-:d 111: necJ..>d and went home l'uxscd ~I) cars us lhc Pcnnzoil Pmui:u: jumpcd frnm .!Mth to 12th in tht: I91J7 pomt !\tamh ngs. lUCie'S BACK: Rit.:k Wiis\HI. the Florida driver whose J istiuclion~~ lhul hc JSUCccedcd Rid wd ~elly'1t5TWinstun Cup dri\'cr, will be h:JCk nn thc scric~t at Texwo. WilstMl will pilot the No. 27 Fort.l Thunderbird owned l:ly Arkansas attumey Da\'id Blair in the lmerst:ueBunerics ~Oil BluLr sptnt thc IIJ% scas\111 with sewml driveo; l"*hini.l the whcd of his unspt.Ml~un.'tl car. ' Copyrlghi1H? Thl Gillon IN.C.) G..U. ··OIItriblittd by Unlwn:ll Pm1 Srndk:* (800)251-4?34 • For rMase week ot March 31 ' . • . ' ATTENTIONADVERTISERSJ! . .. • Adve~ise . on thi~ DENBIGH Gt\RRETI' INC. page . can 992-21.55 • Ripley, . .' •• ' ' ' wv 26271 Bus. Phone (304) 372·3673 1·800·!)64-FORD Rt. 21 at tile Rlpley-Filrplain Exit 11 32 Come See Us For All Your. Parts and· Service Needs Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Bob Atwood Ext.-105 · IN S T I ·T U T .E For More· Information ' • I .. I ered flag ' tleast once mort. Baker was dominating the . . CARDIOPULMONARY 2201 Wor1p Sptutdway near Col· tOgo &ation. P8tty 'NOn three a more than 2.000 turgeriea in hit career. 614-992~6520 . Pre~ley makes discovery during test run · vers when NASC AR ran annual rac•s at ~ ~ Tex as MD, .ia KDMC's newest ~rdiothoracic AT Kl NG'S :DAU G HTERS' L.exl..gton Ave. •Ashia...I: Ky: · wwwJ1,dmc.com ,. . : AROUND THE GARAGE / RIChard Petty at'ld Buddy Bake r wenr the dominant dri· surgeon. She began pt:aeticing i!l-11\ahland in Summer 19\!6, afier completing cardiothoracic fello~s~p at the I,Inive~ity of Kentuc:k)' in Lexington. Dr. Reed received her medical degree from ~we' University in Detroit, Mich.;·an<! performed her lntenlfhlp and reaidency at the Univeraity of Illin<!l.• in .\ Phic:ago. of a ~ng numhe~ of female oj>en·heart l )ll'leona; Dr..I.Ue4 qUiddy)u b,ecome renown for her aurgical · ainU and !le,dication to helping patient• recover after aurgery and make the tifeaty1e ~hangea t1ceeaaary for ~·hUlthy living. I( ~4like to receive ~complimentary copy of the Amer· : Heart AAoc:iationa heart attack riak' aaaeU:10ent guide.' along with II!Ore information about the ..mees offered by the- Oudiopulmolwy Institute, and ~ complete listing of the •uraeona and other phyaiciana at King'• Dalllfltera', call ua toU.free at · 1·IIP·3"•ICDMC. · ' . . .' Board · Syracuse, OH Thle Week Your Tum, c/o The Galton Gazlltt•, 2&00 E. Franklfn~vd.. Gaatonra, N.C. . 6ne . 2131 Karr St. 21054. ' probkm. At King's Daughtera , we are meeting the problem head-on with several expen open·heart turgety teama, led JCIM Clarlll NAICAR Thll WMII Robby Gordon drlvll for car OW- Follx S a -. . weekend . Martin ' J. GorOon T. Laborite R. Wallaef Marine Service. NeWburg , Pa. ~- .HOW HARD IS IT TO CON· T. Labonte . '' Gordon ' · Sklnntr ~ o GoAton Boats New & Used "Professional Service Guaranteed;, . 'Rhea Robolc a ON THE SCHEDULE .... ..... . ' NASCAA -.thla - · 1!:• rest ~;the !OJ? five Date J11,11111. made his serlits debut, Un· !f111lQ1. t ~f day -21st ln the 31 ·Cir l~eld. truc:ka, oportlpnllo- '"'".,d ~· bo)oln!ngfoll•-·th- , tlnlshed 1eth. whiCh dropped him 10 remaining, then cleared LaJoie coming back into lllm three at the .363-mite o...al. II was the Wisconsin natNe's 1if11 B,G N v1ctory in 5 !·career ! tar1s laJOIII W85 ~d. IOIIOWa d by his Hwo-k1oUtedayo-. · - ....... porfonnid In. YWioly olv,hlclu. Allor roc· !ng nt-eyciH bOgiM!ng at I 1\SK -~~t:: ..OUfA'iTIC lNS Dear Your Tum. I Jun't thin k that NA SCAR is hCing wry fair ubnuttheir "points system. ll is unl'our for the m to awi!AL;• driver the full amount of points ir he's J pwn laps. It is not fair tl) Ihe driwn; who art! on thL'- Icutllap. I dor~ ' t know how they came up with this 5)'S• · h:m. but it iSver)' unf;.~.i r. . lr a driver ~.:an ' t stay nn the lead ln p, he tltll!.•m' t deserve tho~ points. llley should tUke su mali)' jllli nl'! niT for hci ng down laps. 1l1cn: arc a1ot t,f' fans who fee l this way. There shi.mld he ~ome thing done aboulthili. l won Jcr if it's alwuys bc~ u this way frnmthc beginning ()( rnci ng. I' vc unly been a l'un for ubo ul tlncc.: yc ;ars. but this was um: or my firnt questions after I learned whul. was going on. Thin k about il, NASCAR. It is sO unfair. Tho dyrtomic po-ICO ol 7.'~ Hf1 Mie)'.<t l 6. ,, 8, Mike BII!.s, 41J. 1 8. Eito'n Siwyer, 7U . . 9. Rllllt~ Wl\l b . 590 . WARNERU ~-~·-' -· St. At. 248 • . Cbester 985·3308 . Jdll.~ I'S\ 2 p.m: iiunday • Fort Wonh. Texas • TNN " YH- H tJ.o r...l"' 1 Cai JEFF ' ' . a Win-'on Cup, lnterttete 8etttf'iea 500 . • came to Aahland from the Univeraity of MiMaota, Minneapo~. Minn_,, and the preatigio~• Ma'to lliaduete sc!Wot . ' of Medicine, in Rocheater, Minn., where he ped'oi'IOed )Iii' · internship~ 'reaidency and feilowahip in carcliotboracic eurgery. He ia board celtified by the .Ameriean of Sursery and the American 8oaril of Thoracic Surgery. Hubert has performed ' ~· 1 p.m. Sunday •.Kenly, N.C. ! TNN .· Ltunard Lap~in, MD, joined the open· heart owgety te31J1 t'• certainly no aecret that he~ diKaae ie a major' health . .. \ -Ridenour Supply ·' , 2 p.m. 'Sa!Ufday • CBS . • 1 ;J • NASCAR SouthWeat, Ft8therlh 3boK ••· . 3 p.m. SAturday • Phoe1ih( • TNN · • ' t. ' e1sa ro em "ts c ose to orne. ortt1nate y, so oes t eso.Uti •• ·. 1 . '· 'illliU:'ilfHOl!oliLi>SQRPAISE: ...... ~-:.qua),,. rea' ai a oft tlq etten rewards· te~i.'.:rt!Jt• lift!t ~~ers ~ hav.;'t won m\lctt· Niltty ~8111~8~: RickY AUdd 1iW:t Geoft Bc:id· . ·"'!· 8 p.m. Friday • Denver • TN~ a Butch OH,_Coca-Coa. 300 Con s i ~ tently fa st I ~·~· ~ d ~~ ~ve·.f! t•lt fQt'tht. drl~ . maliC.·· ··~ . . . ,_. ·:. · . All Time~ E••tefn ' 4.Jm~ lrllari:,(4) · ~ Ctwd.iothuraClc s~rg.:cm ]oh» liubert}r.; MD, is <me of three surge<ms pe>furming op~-l1eart ~ ..~gery .. at Kii1g's Daughte-Ys' Mcdical"benter.. 'The opetl-heaTt.s,.rgery team~ at Ki..g~ Da"!!htel's' are rupported by highly·si(.illed persmne! li~e J?iau Bolte, RN, (left) and amsthesiologist S~tphm Gates, MD. ,lrtck WtihtW homuiata..Bottiv· ~e). lf;ion;o(llr 1!$iJ'VW .. 'Chftf corporllt ,. dlliate: ()Qn't coiM11out Jefi.GOroon and 0.11 [ o Mono'-r Truck Cl\ollongo • 1 1arc1e ·Leonard Lap!(J11, MQ :.. u,e·· musl·Me lor first-time visitor. to Te•as. FOR RmRN OF I MO. . SHEPHEID-MIIMIU La ...ra Lynn Reed, B9bbt ·· EATS FOR FORTWORTit Te• a9 ba~ . See us for Your Slihi• .Power Tools & • Accessories !Ong_\!rirli.~ lll.tr• ll tr\tt, Hi& ,te.~mmat• Jet! BUr· len ~I"MwJrBclt. renyand llbor!lt • Kh would lil<e fo wlf1 1M fir1t rae. .t Check out Buty Bob's, billed as "tte woMa largest honky tonk ,~ wilh as many as lrve difte1ent bandi playlflg at once. . live r6deo Ac llon on-&~le and aultlentic -----'---Community calendar·----- Joh.. Huben Jr., MD . time pricticlng h•re than any w;.,..., could aee a AtMosT HOMUODKING Sic•- ' . ~AVOful!a: .Ma~ Marti!){ wt10 hl.s sper'lt more •oo. • ,,- . ' .. 4:•,..... .., ... . YDU've Got Q.......,., We'Ve Got AMwers. . · S,iarting at $79 ;95 ' (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1.cao0-594· 111 ,..,.,1 .. Pushing'· . .at God's boundaries S..Bobttayel Muffler & Tail Pipe 668 PifliK;rHt Drive GaltipQIIs Across from ~afUa Auto Safes on old Ate. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon.·Fri. B·S; Sat. 8~3 Yl-" ••L .. 112·2111 . SeMcel s.. st.,. )lndows • t ,,, ichael's Farm & Lawn Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio MUF=FLER· SHOP . Palta . The Dally Sehtlnel • f»age 1 / • • ,. '. , '· • ' ' .. \ 'l �. • Ptge I • The o.&ly S11dlnel . . ' , _ , Sbanoo N o Sunday Sdlool· 9 ..... . Wonhip • 10 Lm. ' -r-elay Services • 7:~ p.m. Dalley WMil • 1:30 a.m. Cllllrcil of Cllw;t r Po · Putor: Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. one! 7 p.m. lbunday Prayer Meetifla , 7 p.m. Bvpt1st .Du--Q- ••1'111 Weoulde Qan:ll efQriol 31057 Staoe Route 325,l.a!opvlle PUIOr: Ill. J.D. Youna . Sunday $Chool • 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -10:30 a.m. I< 7JI.m. Wed.....y prsyer oervice • 7 p.in, . 33226 Cbildroa~ Horne Rd. · Sund.y SchOol - 11 a.nl. Worship ·!Oo.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Serviceo • 7 p.m. Putor: Richard Oliver 570'0nlnt Sl., Mi~~rl Sunday schoo.l • 9:30 a:m. Worship • II a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. . - · Lawrence Flnl Baplill PaStor: Rev. T. Haley · Youth Pastor: Aarun Yo101a Sunday School ·9:30a.m. · ·wonhip • 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m: Sll•er Ruoi Bapllsl Paator: Bill Unle Sunday School • I Oa.m. Worship· II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servicea- 7:30p.m. MI. Ualoa Bapllsl Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:4~ a.m. Evening • 6:30 p.m. . Wednesday Servicea · 6:30p.m. Belblellem Baptist Racine,OH Paslor : Daniel Berdine Worohip ·9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Soudy ·7:00p.m. Wednesday Old Bethel Fne WID Baptist Cbun:b 28601 51. Rt ?,.Middleport Sunday School'- 10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Thunday Services • 7:30 HUiskle Bapllal Cbun:b St. Rt. 143 juso off Rt. 7 Pastor: ReV. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School • l 0 a.m. Wonhip· lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday ,Services •7 p.m. Vklory Bapllllladeperodaat. 525 N. 2nd So . Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship . !Oa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesdiy Services - 7 p.m. Follb Bapllal Cbun:b · Railroad St., Mason Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worshop- 11 a.m., 6 p,m, Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. . lnslrumenlll P111or:.Scol Brown Worship Service • 9 a.m. Communion· 10 a.m. Sunday School · 10:1~ un. ' ,, R•tlud Cbordo or Cbrlst · Pu10r: Eugene E~ Underwood Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. . Bradron! c'an:ll or Cllrill CornerofSL Rt1241< Bndbury-Rd. Minister. Dous Shamblin Youlb Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhlp - 8:00o.m.,l0:30Lm., 7:00p.m. Wf'lne!""y Se.Vices • 7:00p.m. lleorplllzed Cbun:b or Jesu Cbrlll · ar ull<r Droy SolaIs . . ,. Portland-Racine Rd. Branch Preaidtno ·Michael Duhl Sunday School-9:30a.m. . Worship- 10:30 a.m. ' Wednesday s..ndces ·7:30p.m. Hickory HIUa Cbarcb or Cbrilt · Evoagelisl Jooeph B. H01kins Sunday Sehool - 9 a.m. • Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servll:e• • 7 p.m. 'file Cbudt or Jesua · Cluillt orLatter-O.y Solals • St. Rt ..l60,446-6247or446-7486 · Sunday School10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05· 12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9--lO:tS a.m. Homemokina meetina. '111 Thurs. · 7 p.,m.' Uberty Qrlsllaa Cbun:b Dex:ter Putor: Woody can Sunday Evenins -.6:30 p.m. Thunday Service· 6:30p.m. Laqnlllo Orllllu Cllordo . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo11hip. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. "Rmlmlle Cbun:b or Cbrilt PaStor,: Philip Stunn. Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Luth eran Sl. Joba Lulbera' Cban:b Pine Grove Rev. George Wcirit;k · · Worship· 9:00a.m. St. Paul Lulberaa Cboin:b COmer Sycamore & Second St, Pomeroy . Rev. Georie Weirick. ' Sunday School -9:45a.m. Wonhip • II Lm . Christtan Union United Methodist G - Ualled Mo.-Ill Worship·· 9:30a.m. (lSI I< 2nd Sun~ 7:30 p:m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. · Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Suoday S.hooi • 9:30a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Thursday Servi~s- 7 p.m. Metp Coaper.tilo Parish RDI 1epd Cll~ll of God PaStor:·RODdy Barr Sunday School • 10 o.m. .. . Wonhip • 11 •·r:"··6 Nol'lbtlst Clusttr Alfr-ed Paslor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6:30p.m. p.m. Wednesday Servoc:ea • 1 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. AallljodiJ Bapllal Sunday School· !1:30 o.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Th~nday Services·- 7:30p.m. SyiKORilnt Clltlrclo of God · Apple and Scoond Sta. · ' Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evenina Services· 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Rullaod Fne WUI Bapllll · Solem St. · Pule.: Rev. Paul Ta)'lor Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenins - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Cban:b of God or.......,...,. OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 . PuiOr: PJ. O!apman Sunday Sehool -·10 a.m. Worship - ll a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.in .. Catholic Congregvtional Socnd Heart~CIIan:ll 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 . Pastor. Rev. Walter B. -Heinz Sot. Con. 4:45·5:15p.m.; Mua- 5:30 p._m. Sun. Con. ·8:4S·9: lS uw., Trinity Cllllfth . s...xMI I< Lynn, PcJmeroy . Pulor: Rev. Rolond Wildman Sunday achooi.and worship 10:25 .,. Cbester ' Pasior: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday Sehool • 10 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 P·"'· Joppa LoqBol- • Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worahip · 10:30 a.m. Puror: Rtv. Charles Mash ·~ . ' Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 4:30p.m. First Sunday of Monoh - 7:30 p.m. !Orvice 992-397$ K&C JEWI;LERS RAWUNGS-COATS , FISHER FUNERAL HOME . ~-5141 . 264 South 2nd . Middleport PUIOr. The1on Dulham Sunday • 9:30a.m. aiod 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. · Houao or Prayer , (at Burlingham church off Route 33) · Pastor: Raben Vance . Sunday worship • 10 a.m. Wednesday aervice • 6:30p.m. , liMine Putor: Brian Hartness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • ll a.m. Middleport C.. edy Chrdo 575 Peall Sl., Middleport . Putor. Sam Anderaon • Sunrlay SchoollO a.m. . Evening -.7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service - 7:30 p.m. CooiYUie Ulllied Melilodltt Parilll , Putor: Helen Kline •. CooMIIoCIIU'Cb Main I< Filth Sl. . Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 o.m. Tuesday Services • 7 p.m. Falllt ValleyTIIbonuoele Cllucll ' Bailey Rill Road Putor: Rev. Emme11llawlon \. Sunday Even!na 7 p.m. Thursday Servoce • 7 p.m. · Bethel C'urell Townahip Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wrinhip • 10 a.m. Wednesday Services • 10 o.m: R~Fallowii'P Reetlr.Uie ~fllle Commully Cliun:ll EuiLtllrt Pastor: Brian Harkness · Sunday S.:hool- 10 a.m. Wonhlp. 9 a.m. . ·. Wedoesd'ly- 7 p.m. MiddlepOrt Cbon:ll of aloe N,._ Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff . Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship. !0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pastor: Bob Randolph )'lonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday Sehool • 10:30 a.m. ·church announcements RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Ca~inet Making Syracuse Puror! Kenneth Baker Redae flnl Chrcl orlle Nasaroao Pastor: Scoll Role Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wo10hip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedn~y Services • ·7 p.m. Cboadoefllel"on- . PUIOr: Mark A. Dupler Sunday School· 9:311 L!ll, Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. 'Wedneoday Setvices • 7 p.m. Chester 985-3308 . • ',. s,nc..e Mila '. .1411 Bridpman St. Syracuse Sunday SchOol· 10 o.m. Evenin&.· 6 p.m. Y)'edneaday SOrvice • 7 p.m. • llaal c.........,. Chri:lo OffRL1.24 Plllor: ~ Hart . Sunday School : 9:30a.m. Worship , 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. ~- -·· - Dyeo.u!e c-111111y Cllure~ Sunday·School • 9:30a.m. Worship· ID-.30 a.m., 7 p.m. M.- Chapel Cllon:b Sunday lchool · 10 a.m. ,. Worship , II a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Fallb c:-1 Cllan:ll · · Lona lloltorn Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship ·. 10:45 a:m., 7:30 p:m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ML 011.. Commlllllly CbU'CII PaStor: Lawn:- Buah : Sunday S<hooi ·9:30a.m. E.. nin&. 7 p.m. · Wecloeday Service -. 7 p.m. . Ulllied Feldt Cll. . . Rt. 7 on PClmeroy By·Pasa Putor: Rev. Raben E. Smith, S.. 'sunday School • 9:30a.m. Kentuclry 22a W. Main St.• Pomeroy 992-5432 . ·~ - - Quality Window Systems ~10 Court St. 112-4111 HAULING ·. QualitY Work at ::oa:.::c:~ Umeatone, . Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt IUSSIIASitU 61W98-137& Lawn MOwing & Sllnlbbary D. Ge•17'S Boil~ Shop Middleport, Oh. 45760 . H Ph . 61 ..=-a1zo HOWARD EXCAVAnNG CO. L.and•e~~plng 614•992•7119 Aeration Motor oSales & Repel,.. Cleaning Sepllc Systtms . .. Port·A.John • Rentals • Serviced Weekly '-No Extra Charge for Evenings or Weekends 24 Hr. Prompt &ervloe . 7 Daya A Week L.::..:::::.:~::::.:=::::. Apootolk Fallb . .. Ollloia Toboraocle Cllan:h ClifiOn, W.Vo. Sunday School • 10 a.m. · Worship. 7 p:m. lbursday Servio:e • 7 p.m. . • 41311 360o Communications . JEFF WARNER·INSURANCE . . MlildlePora ,.._... '11oin!Avo. Pastor: (lev, Claek Baker • Sunday School • 10 o.m. E•eninJ • 6 p.m. . • ·• Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. . good • Aquatron Boats • Cutty Cabins • Bow Rld~rs • Bass Boats • Sea Ark John Boats • Johnson Outboard LOST· glrl'a bloc!< ooftblll gtovo 'at Ordnance flokl.-11 round, oall 304-875-44'111 . Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 992·5535 -- Cloan Late ·llodel Caro Or Truckl, 18110 llodola Or Nowor, Smith Bulc:k Pondoc, 11100 Elll• •n AYIRia, Gol!poiiL M~d l'llpor Woodltndo, 114· 'm-38311- Wanted to bur <hlp .wood. 30477l-5010 Doro. 114·882·5021 , E""'*VL . wantod To Bur: Wo Buy Jun~ caro 114-4411-PART, Or 814-3111110112. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES New Homes~ vinyl Siding New .··Giragea • Replacement Windows . Rpom Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and ·RESIDENTIAL FREE EST , IMATES 110 · HelpWanted AVON I All Arou I : · -- = =~~!7~~4~~7~~~1:=~-~~~. AP<II41h. sth, 1;00 A.w. To 4:oo P.M . e Mllol On 218 From Roula .7. :L~ ~~r~?,!J!:; :.~::;:; Clot.~oa, --....Konlugl. . lluch llort, Ill Hub- Rd .. Furnlturo, Smell Alololloneoo, Tool Bo•, Truck Bod Mit, T)re'a, Babr llim'L ...... - - .. lndQor Sola, 1 Day Qnl)', Soturdar. April 5, 1G-5, SR. 654 To White O.k Road, Prom Droaaea And Much llore. "·Bulid Your Dream" A~• Avon ReprelenlaUve needed. Earn fnciney tor Cl'lliii·;QII mao blllo at homo/111-k. 1-100-~ 092-6351 or 304-882·2145, Ind. .;. Rop. ' - AnENTION _.: Former Oullldo Saloa RopL Uko_ Cable Coneopll Or Kirbr, Etc.· • TtiiES·HAVE C:HANOEDI Sm.::, SolOtllle Dllhtl Are Big S.tloro. GrHt Opportunity Awalll You tn • Salei!Manegem&nt Call Ron Tol::, - frM1--·7318. BOTTLED WLL POWER I LOSEup to 30 poundl, 30 DAY MQN-EV l!ACK GUARANTEE I Naturali ': Doctor Recommended, 1G82,Fr•aafl¥lltt. 8,._..,._ .Cofllllod Ololory lllanChallonglno Opporarriiaa AVIII~ a1o1o 1:or • c.. tlllod Dlttarr 11anLocal Nursilg end Rollabllltadlin Center. E-lor ICIIIn Food Servlcollwoa'""*'t Includng; Purcloa~ng. -lion, ~lllr)' Conrol and Sanitation Dellralolo. HACCP c.rtilleallon e Plua I We oHor C0f11111111ive Sal•r -In 992-2753 I• '-: . ":: •· :: ,.. ard Banefi11. Send Resume.,, PO Box118, Tho Plaino, Olllo, ;:, ~ , ' ' _,. Computer Uaero Needed. Work IIWn houra. l20k to SSOk/rr 1· - 11»3411-71811 "508. - Eorn ' ' ,000 Waekty Slulling En· velopea AI Home. Start Now. No .,..., Exporloneo. Frae SuppiiH, lnlo. No DIJ!Igalion. ~111d LSASE To : •::;; ACE, Dopt 1351, Box 5137, Oil· ,, rnond Bar, CA 01785; · " EXPERIENCED· SECRETARY· : . RECEPTIONIST All Typoa Ottico Work. Downtown Gallopolla. S.r~ • . 992-7696 Main ous, Responsible Persons Send ! polls, OH 45831 . All Resumes Canldential.- ' Reaumoa To P.O.·Bo• 8114 , Galli· ......... l.dtulo,..... Presbyterian Paula -ca.anfq s:pne-111'11 Ulllied Preab1ftrln P-: Rev. Kriaana Robi111011 andWeeltl31 ,.,.... · Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.~. .. ca.anfnt 11-fllle .......,...... Cllun:ll · Wllllhlp • 9 Lm. Jiunday ~hool • 9:45 a.m. Call Sundiy School- !l.a.m . . II Thirty-Fiver able All Shilts. long Tolm Care 'fOE. OAK HI.L COIIIIUm e(omptter Trainl" IIEDICAL CENTER JOB POSTING .. One Full-nme Ctarlcal Pbaltlon Is Available in The Home Health .,.,,%t... Seventh -Day Advent is t . ~-Dioy Ado..lill ' Mulberty His. Rd., Pomeroy . Plllor: Roy Lawinaky Soturrloy Services: . Department Sabllllh School •.2 P·lll· Vary. Tho Ouallllod Candidate United Brethren Mt. n..-- Ulllled Bnllon.• · Ia Clrtoi CIITexu Com1111111ity off Cit 82 Pulor: Robert Sande11 S,..,.y Sdlool • 9:30 Lm. · Wonhip·I0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. . W..._y Services-· 7:30p.m. Funellona Such AI Trplng, Filing, Monthly Billing , And Anowerlng The Telephone. The. Candidate Mull Be A High School Graduate Or Equivalent And , Poiseu Computor ITrplng Skllta. Knowledge 01 Medloal Tarmlnotgy to Halpful. Pleaao Apply In Peroon Or Send Reaume To: Oak Hill ' Eve. Ph. 949-:2534 - Cammunhy Medical Center, At~ tentlon: Branda McKenzie, 350 Brian Anderson , Charlotte AYI!lUI, Oak Hill, OH 45656. .... ... 0 . .. .. . 'liNGO • ' POST 467 MON.& WED. 6:30.P.M. STA~ BURST $1500~00 . .30 AniiCKIICimlnta : PINE MEADOW GREENHOUSE ~ 11t Pine drove Fld. a Pcirellt Run Rd. : .• Aaclne, Ohio . . : Open O.lly 10:00 to 1:00 Including 80~ .. .Pansy ,..., to plant $8.00 per flli . • .. f · .a. Vicinity . • lltJNOU tJ CEr.1EN rs · -W/1'11- . ....· .. . Pt. Ple•lllt Mldclllport, ott . 114-112-5371 Day I Evening Hra. •., • .t..... • '1 , . .... .;i\1,YE sso~oo . ... Blddl..·" -'for Spring Pllnllng : ... r . ~ 18.50 per tilt ROAD Don111 tlllll• Owner . •• • •• ROOFING •' NEW-REPAIR . Gutters · One Unit Now · Available ·101!28,165 per mo. . Pllntlng . FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 . ' . :tlt7114m!i •. Ploka,lllln d I •ppllaulu•. '•••· n.rmn 1 1 nflllor .. 2lkll b l - 6!l0-9:00pm. Pool Mointen111co Man Applr At: Cltr. 01 Golllpolla, 518 Second A....... Clalllpol' Ohio. Pooldon Avoilabo : Aoalalanl Hou11manaaer tor Rasldenlial , Selling Serving ard Child·• ren . Houra Include Evenings, ·- · Nlghll, and Wookondo. High • School lliplomo or «led Rtqullwd. · • Apptlcantll llhoutd bl Maturo, Ro• tlalllo, and lblo' to Work wllh lllnl· , • mum Supervlllon. Duties fndudt : " lloniiOring tho Faclllly, PrDYidlng , llulti·Fomilr Yard Solo APril 3,4 General Hou11kt1plng Dullea, 15. 1-5 Jtfry•a Run Rd. I milaa Malntelnlng Dally log and An· !rom RL 2 or 4 mlloa !rom RL 35 awerlng Phone. lnler•aled Ap· Loto or Bargelnal · plk:anta lhou1d Roplr to : Pefaonnol, P.O Booc 454, Golllpolla, Ohio Yard Salt APfH 3rd·51h. eml. out 4'5831 Down.pouta Gutter CIMnlng Clarago Salt. Frl Q-3. S11 8-12. 1e• tlroo & rlml, traah Ot)IIIPIII:1or, blcrclto. Saootllto dloh l box, wedding gown, alzo e. 1411 Eng· !WI Ad. . Hertlord Union Hat~MuiU Famur Yard Solo Aflril 4 iam-1pm. April 5 lam-3pm. Clothlnll, giUIWirO, hOUitwlltl, <lilt bOidl, oornothlurj tlr ,...._1 .. , • • Jtny'aRunRil. AW•o.-.~? PETS w":!:S Bllha, Qroomlng. . •. •,., . •• '• llrv-U1111 • • • , • .-,; WhiM Countrr Gin-n ~~ ,... old. n. 1 1 0 , - - 41DUntiY-. l'llllf L•....., 111..01 P.O. ... · - - u-e.... Ohio 'I I OGDI • .,, . . .. ..., ...,-'IUU!Ic a er..~-~DT.12.11 filar lin.-.. 11'f&. .' ::'. ' lndAuctiOn ... 1411134 Kenllll Clrl IIICI I.D¥1 Man., ,...., Wed., Tllun., frt: 1H; Sit. 12-i;' Sun. 12-4 m North 2nd Ohio, • . Yard Sale-4 mlloo on Rl. 17, orr or At 2. Furnlturo, dllhoa, unlllotl Ntw Peoloioi Thll Fu~ WIJ lannl. t:tolllot. APri 3 u 1Woy 1.-nz.IISI8 ElL 1174 PUblic Slle f2.8• llln. Mull 1111 II ..... u 80 I • : . HoWird L Wrlt11el ,.. P.,t time driver to lflnsporl cars ., ard hom auction, oal 814-092· Juat oil Bradbury Rd. (lclok for ligna) to Pllllllc -· odgo 01 Al:counll Payable, & RO: cofvablo, Parroll & Olllot .llanaeomont Compulllr ~~porlonce A MUIII 114-3118-118118. TIM!S CUSTOM CARPET · 1 p.m. Sllllday 22'1" 410'1 ,. ·,· "' :::...----~-Olllco P8roon: Mull HIMI Knowl· •. .50%..75% GUN SHOOT For Sons o1 American l,eglon Post 128 . Mldcllaport, Ohio .. . .. EOE SAVE . ' • Will Provide General Clerical elllernal setup Help D$y Ph. 992·367-1 Wonhip • 3 p.m. or Oak Hill COIIIIIIM1i- ty l.tldlcal Canter. Shift May . •Upples . •Mllor Repairs ' • E•perlence Preferred. Contact The At~latant Director Of Nurs· lng. Uaa lee, At BU -448 -71 12 efl•dwn/Sohware Set- . ' " ~ Pracllcal Nurae. Must Be Avail- Wonhip-!Oa.m . . • . _.",' , HOllE TYPISTS. PC uoera nuded. $45,000 IO· como pooontial. Call1·800·513· 4343 Elll 8-11368. tmmodillo Opening Available For A Part Time, Fill In Llcenoed 992-63"2 (Diane) · 992·7275 (Brenda) Mldd~....,_ , •• 415780 ··- ··Hns 614-742-3090 614-742-3324 614-742-3076 114~112· 2521. _ sELL au~LDERs, 11111WI·IIO. ... Ru11 Moore owner. 11:: ,. oNo Job Too Small •Any and All of Your Home Repair Needs oCall Today tor Your Free Eatlrnates I Andquoo, top· Pfii:OO ]lllld, - lno ~nllquoo, Poll)oror, Ohio, WANTED: Hlatorr ol lluon : 4141h, 5th, 8 A.ll. ·6 335e Countr Woal Vlrglnla I U7 In ~ eondltion. Phone 304,'80'-:!: Georg.. Crook, Ctollloo, Cralta, · No Soloo BoloN 8 A.ll. ·"V""" New Oummlllf" oNew Homes -Remodeling oQarages •Decks e1t1t11: also appra[llla, Oaby llol1ln, 81 ..1lD2-7441. w~~(H Tlmboi 1 Or Timber ' Lan4, Prof111ionat s.rvk:ea, ·Hartwell Hoanee, C.u • Introducing. Mlddteport, Oltlo 45760 New AdclllloM, . ~1:1~ l!lld!I!IJ, Pole Bllrnai, Decko, Palnttng, Geregee, Porcllet • . • U. F« AFroe flllllfWIIo l'nle<ollaiAiaetal!ly St. Rt. 124, Racine ' Pastor: William Hobock Sunday School· 10 a.n:i, Evening. 7 p.m. ; Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. age ~------~--------~1 Remodeling Frklar tSoturday: s7a sn-trlng Custom Homes 142·2014 3351 Happy Hollow Road Penteco st;~ I 113 W.-2ND ST. AMERICAN LEGION ANNEX Mill Street, Middleport Venders $5 ~ l'l;able Call Ru1 Mozingo H01111lmprov811e11ts II pot, 114-11112-75B7. Cu.tomera . POST128 liNGS' New IJ(e Vktliry Caler . 3m Georgea Crook Road, Gallipolis, OH PaStor: Bill SlatOn . Sunday Services· 10 a.m. I< 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m . .t. YOUih 7 p.m. r.. ~=.,m~~=~~ r=: AnllquH, fumllllro, 81t11, chino, coln1, 10r1, lampe, oune, roola, J 1 O'a Auto Parta. iuylng oel~oL Soiling peril. ~ . ·cELLULAR PHONES ,q fRIDAY, APRIL 11, 10Au;o7PM·. FEENEY BENNm mo. red/While malo 112 Boaelo, 112 a.-Haolnd.304.1S.2211. llh.c~ &r.d PuJII!IM. 2 w.~o Will __..:.,:=:i!jiui!::i~l ,_-old INIIIiooolo, Servloe to New 742-2803'1) or446-3622 and FLEA MARKtt (614) 992-3838 :::::d::~;~, old 10%0f1Any Plan AhMd, C•ll tod8y lor lrM Htt....m. FRIDAY FISH FRY .Driveway Llmeato!MI Complete House and Trailer Slta · . Work, Bulldozing, Backhoe, Trackhoe. Septic Systems Installed Cban:ll or Jnua Cbrlll, CIHn out your IMNment or · attic With the hfllp of the CLASSIFIED.S.ECTION I Fr• puppleo 1 • - • old, 112 POMEROY, OH. 614-992-7643 Don Geary, OWMr . 614-992•5479 61 •Lgg2 ~" 70 1117,_ ~---~'~'~j(~N~O~~~~~-_:~ ..___ .......,.__,_~_'"'!'__. L------..;.,::'"'::""'::.. L---------------~;,:,;,;;;.1 • ~oldllgiJ(e Clru'cll . 500 N: 2nd Avo., Middlepllll Pastor: lawrence Foreman . Sunday Sehool-10 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. E-. Udotl. ,......., .. Cllrill 2 I /2 milca norlb of - i l l e . ... s- lloole 124 PuiOr: R... Robert Markley ·• ~Sdlool·lla.m. · Sunday Woiabop • 10:00 a.m: .1: 7:00p.m . · W..._y Scrvk:ea • 7:30p.m. WedneadayYoudi ~rvice .·7:30p.m. Ohio 1....211.eeGO IIIIlS Malntananca . FREE ESTIMATES ~; POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY . lillY'S LAWICAIE oWMCIMtlng •TrM Trimming ..... WICKS .·.· .. •Mowing (Rul•l IIIII CotniMacllll _ ...... (UmeStana.LowRatn) Slh-ermlle Word or Fal.. Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30 o.m. Evenfng • 7 p.m. . · I 250 Condor Street · Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 · A Division on Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992·2408 . Fax: 304-nS-5881 Calnry llll>1e Cll•n:ll Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. . ra.or: Rev. Blackwood , Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Servi<i'· 7:30p.m. •. ' (up to 93 United IDdMo) (Opdeat " ........ II • "''5' t.il) Big Bend Fabricatioa,.. ) · Machine & Welding Shop Fallb Fellowlblp C.....,.. ror Cbrill Putor: Rev. Franklin Dickens . Service: Friday, 7 p.m. : 1/4 mile past Fort Meip on New Lima Rd. Paator: William.V~ Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday·7:00p.m . Friday-7:00p.m. • St!JS-00 INSTAI,I.Eil · Mond$y-Frlday • 8:00a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday· 8:00a.m. • 12 noon ' Coudl, - . In• lol-alza bod, lnlllr TIFISI44714231 •. "FACI'ORY DIRECI' PRICES" Complete Mlicbiae Shop Service Fabrld1lon Sket Sales, WelcliDI Sapplies, IDdaltrill Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Folmew BIIJio ClU'Cb !.dart, W.Va. Rt. I PIIIDr: John Han Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship • 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Slody ·7:00p.m. these area merchants: TIME FOR SPRING FamilY R,8teurant ' RIDENOUR Crow'• CLEANING? "FHtr.lrlng Fri«<thicken" SUPPLY 915•31~1 · Wllie'a a.-1 Weoleyu •. Coolville Rood · Plilor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • ~: 30 a.m. Wo11hlp • 10:30 a.m. , Wedneoday Se.Vice • 7 p.m. F'llll Clutpel Opea llllllt Cll923 S. thin! St."Middlepolt Senior PuiOr Michaell'lriJio · Reaidenl Futor flk:hard Vermillion Sunday at~ice. 10 a.m. • Wedneaday IIOIVice, 7 p.m. ~Fallow..... C..Itr · Salem Sl., RuUand Putor: Raben E. Musser Sunday Sebool • 10 a._m. Wonhip-ll:ISLm., 7.p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Sunday aervice, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. . . Wedneaday oervice, 7:00p.m.. . Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Th...ctay Servic:ea- 7:30 P·m· Sanaa Paolor: Kenneth Baker Sunday S.hool· 9:30a.m. , Wonhip • 10:45 a:m. (lsi & 3rd Sun) Nazarene Cllvdl ._._ Geopol Mllolotl Bald KJiob, OD 01· Rd. 31' Paator.: ~-Roser Willfoql Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip-7p.m. Tile Bolnen' Fehwallp Mlllllley · New Ume Rd., Ruilond PutOr. Rev. MuJiret J. Robinaon Servlcoo: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. . ......_...llaul Pws! dFinla.dlfllU.Ne "r±v PioiOr: Mark Mallon Worship. 10:30 p.m. =Scbool·6p.m. , W y Servicel· 7 p.m. Morala1Star Tbrck Cbun:h . · Co.Rd.63 • Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. . • ~~j·lOa.~.• 7p.m: W _yServoce , 7p.m. Cartolaa H-~F......... Cioucll . Rev. ayde Hendenon Betbaay HockiDIPOrt Cbun:b • 0111nd Skeet Sunday School-10 a..m. · Worship ~ II a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Worship .. \0:30a.m., 7p.m. ' Silver Ridle Sunday School· 9:30a.m. · Wonloip-!0:30,a.m., 6:30p.m. · Wednoaday Servk:ea • 7 p.m. Follb Foil Goopel Ch,... LongBottom Paslor: Sieve Reed · · Sunday School ·.9:30a.m. Wonhip • 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. · Wednesdar • 7 p.m. · Friday • fellowship mice 7 p.m. Mt Olive Ualled Molbodlal •Fertilizer (Bag or Bulk) •DeKalb & Pioneer Seeds ' •Sinall S8eds e;Chemlcals · •Twin efeed •Lime • PuiOr: Robell !adJor Sunday.School • 9 a.m. KinaalourY Rood Pulcii-! Joff Smith : Sunda1 School • 9:30a.m. Worahll! Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Weclaaday NiaJII Services Sunday sdoool • !0 a.m. . Worship • 9 a.m. Wedoesday Servic:ea • 10 a.m. . Carmel Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. . Wonhip -10:45 a.m. (2nd .t. 4th Sun) Our So•lour Lulborao·Cbun:b · Walnul and Heney Sts., RAvenswood, W.Va. lntrim pastors: Rev. Robert Hupp · · Sunday S.hool-lO:OOa.m, WoBhip • II i .m. Hart1Gn1 Chn:b oiCbrtlt Ia ~ . CltrlltluUeloe .. Hartford, W.Va. Putor: Rev. David McManis · Sunday School· J h.m. Worship- 9:30 o.m., 7:30p.m., Wedneaday Services • 7:30 p.rM • Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. MI. Morin Cburcb.or God • ·. Racine · PasiOr: Rev. James Sallerfoeld Sunday School· 9:45a.m. M~ortab Baplill . Fourth & Main St., Middleport " • (Pomeroy Muoic:ipal Buildin& auditorium) · · PuiOr: Jim Codner Wonhip aervices: Sunday, 10 a.m. I< 6 p.m. . Snowville Sunday Sdoool· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. . . Rev.llclloert Orate .. · Sunday School • 9:30a.m. : :·uLm.,6p.m. W yServk:ea-7p.m. T1ot Celobre*l.- Cooter · 120 E. Main St., Pomeroy SolemC..IeJ' Putor: Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9: 15 a.m. Worship -.10:15 a.m. Latter-Day Sa1nts y...,.,..,..... ,.,_ .r-:lo,.H- s-G~IIdlel J'MW!feet•q,at Q rr~ef..,l"e ·t SOW> VINYL REPCAGDIENT WINDOWS CHESTER Alii SERVICE Hiluil ...... ,_..,. Service tirilc: Sunday 6:00p.m. Rullaad Rulload C0111111aHy Cban:b PaaiOr: Rev. Roy McCany Sunday School · 9:30a.m. • Sunday Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. , _ , Rev.1'bolaM McCIUIII Sunday ScboOI • 9:30 LID. WonolliD • ID-.30 a.m. and 6 p.m. W•ll lfy Scrvk:ea • 7 p.m. m-~17 · RodES~r1ap Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. 3304~ . . Goo,~! I 1/ il •tl s.ndly School· 10 ...... Eventnc 7:30p.m. Tueoday .t. Th....y • 7:30 p.ll. AppeU(eCeater "Full.(loepel O!un:h" Pu10n lobo .1: Pally Wade 603 Second Ave. Muon l!aslor: Keilll Rader Sunday'Sehool · 9:15a.m. Wonhl~ • 10 a.m. Youtb FelloWBhop, Sunday· 6 p.m. ullft! CllrrFne Melbodlot Cbun:~ Putor: Peter Tlemblay Sunday School • 9;30 a.m. Worship. 10::1(! a.m. and 7 R·m') Wednesday Service· 7:00-p.m. . ., a.re~ae~• N·· - JluoriiiOiOIIIit:lt ......... 47439 Reibel Rd. Cbnler r-: Rev. r.~ary· M<Daalel Sunday Services: 10 a.in. I< 6 p.m. Wedi d>y Servlcoo • 1 p.m. · P...-ICbapel Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. ' Pomeroy Paaoor: Roj>c:n E. Robinaon Sunday School- 9:1S o.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Biblo Slody TOesdty • 10 a.m. ' W""' • I Servia -1j.11. Other Chu rches . MlaermDt Pastor: Cbadeo Neville Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. · Hyaell Rua HoHaal Clltlrclo Pastor: Robert Manley Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m.; 7 p.m. Tllunday Service - 7:30 p.m. ........., Cblln:b arCbrilt Pastor: lake Copley Suqrlay Sc!Jool· 9:30 i.m. Wl5illilp. 10:30, a.m. H - k'GrDYe Cllucb, Pastor: Oene Zopp Sunday school-10::!0 a.m . Wo11hip • 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. H•.. (Micldloport) . Pulor: Vemagiye Sullivan Sunday School - 9:30a.m. W'!'5hip -10:30 a.m. •. Wanllip • 10:30 IJII, 7 p.m. N l'ua~BaaJI Paator: Charlea Neville Sunday School -10 a.m. Worship - 9 Lm. Thursday Services • 6:30p.m. W....,.u Bible H - Cllureh 7S Pearl .S~. Middleport.. Putor: Rev. John Neville . Olildrt:n's service • 10 a.m. Worship • 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.ni. Church of God Forest R,.. llllpllll Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. __ l/2 mile off R,. 325 Putor' Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship -·to:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Twppon,.... Qan:ll orCIIrill I-. . • • t Redud Cllvdl eflle N-nv , PI"' GrDYt Bible lioUaeos Cbun:b · Pomeroy, Hanisonxille Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger WaiSOII• . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servic:ea • 7 p.m.e • • llatwooda Paslor. Keilh Railo1 Suoclay School · 10 a.m. Worship • II a.m. 1twe or SUnoo a..u- Cllan:ll Lndina ~k Rd., Rutlond PUIOr: Rev. Dewey King · Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship •7 p.m. Wednesday prsyer meeoins· 7 p.m. ztoa a.an:~~ arCIIrill Rallaad F1nt J-plill Cllan:ll • Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wollhlp • 10:4~ a.m. Pomeroy Flnt B8pllll . Pastor: Paul Stinson East Main St. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. a.m. · .Worship · 10:30 . llr.l Suulbera Ba~ 41872 Pomeroy Poke Paator: E. Lamar O'Bryan~ · Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship -10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. flnl Bapllal Clllll'<b ' Pastor: Mark Morrow 61h one! Palmer St., MiddlepOrt Sunday School ·9:15a.m. Worahip. 10:15 a.m ., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00 p,m. Paslor: Keoth Roder , Sunday Seho!ol - 10 a.m. Worship· 9 .a.m. Pllpilll Chapel Haniaonville Road • Paslor: Rev. VictOr Roush . Sunday School9:30 a.m. .,.. Wor~hip • 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. lloarwallewRJdF Cb- efCIIrill Ptlstor: Jade Colegrove • Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worsllip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serv_iCes ·6:30p.m. Fne wm Bapllat Clllll'<ll Ash Street, MiddlepOrt • Pu10r: Ln Hayman Sunday Service· 7:30p.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wednesday Serv_ice-7:30 p.m. ' Ell~ . . .ea.,.., Mldolepoc1 Chrcll or Cllrlll Sib and Main · Putor: Al Hal-taon Youth Minister: Bill Fnzier · SIOiday Scbool - 9:30 a.m.. Wonhip- 8:15,10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. , Wedriesday Services • 7 p.m. Worahip. 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. PUior·Jeffr<y Wallace Ill one! 3rd Sunday Aoboory ( S , _ ) Pu&or: Charles Neville Sunday School • 9:4S a.m. Wonloip • II Lm. Wednesday Services • 7:30p.m. Holiness Kno Cllan:ll orCIIrill Rape Bapllll Clllll'<ll (S!MoiMnl . • r ~Cbaoi.- "" 212 W. Nain Sl. • PuiOr: Nell Proudfoot Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worahip-10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Ap os toliC . ., Ow*., t1lrllt • Y01r . • Cltlldo of* fC m ,_,BIIIIdno ~, ScllaDI· 9::!0 .... Wonhip • 10:30 a.a, 6 P-"'• Wodnalday Serv- • 7 p.m. .,, •9:30 11.111. · 11M Dally S1ntlnel • Pege t .Pomllroy • Middleport, Ohic) • irector ...................... urch sUn. - • fl'l*r, Aprll4, 1187 PomerOy, • Mlcldl1p01t, Ohio �' t • • . • • •• • ... , !~~··~,~~~~~Ap~n~~~~~1!1!17~·~----~--~~--~·~~~--~~~~~_!~~m~!'~oy~·~·~M~~~~~~;P;~;~~;~~~==:::-::::::=;~~~==~n~ne=:o~·~~~~~·~·~~n~·~·~·:P~ege~·~1!!1, •• DIDOJ: NU Cro••werd fu•ale •· ·ACACII I . . . ' ......., ll ...... 17 111111'8 . .... · • 01 ..... illllll 7 Uee • laaiii " i . • I • ,... 1 OI . . IOwar I . Dlilltll t2Wutl I 41M.Y..... uaatl• I Wll 41 I I I I I 11 I ·- ... . + IIA'IOII'fTHEIWIIIT proo , 1111 btlaanttnt r.,..,. dana, oo •111ma11o. llltUme guaraniH. 1Gyro an Job uporl· Pia•• Contacr Karen Walburn • 814-354·7807, Fu Roouma To 814-:i53-6144, Apply In Poroon.·, ~ .... OrSandRoaumolo: ••1 . "'...• ·,,o.... ~TH,OII46112 1 o - 'lilY pnoflllonoe. Equal OpporturiiY Em~ - · EEOIIIFO. . · . llooponalb'- • walth ' children, my home or your~, Chootor, muot btl dopandablt, S.Uih Of-. ·lnfolmed 1hat Ill dt:ual nga advertised In ttil n•·•re~•r By Phillip Alder · .• Homes tor Sale OBO. A -~ buJ. 30<H78-2722. 3 or 4 Bodnwon Hoi . . . mtnl In Eurtlca, Appfaioad 11145 Priced For Quick Soil 114·211· 110118 For Sole By awn.: 38 1 11 2 Story 3 lltdroama, 1 Bafl, LIY· lng Room,. Family Room, Largo Kllchon. Rural Water, Bttw11n Rio Granda ( O,k HIU On Sl Rl 233 Aoklng 188.000 Sartaua Cdo r Clil111~2542. 3BR brick ranch, crowl - · · 2 bathl, central air, .mGie car oa· "'"· 18x32 In gra~una· pool, .112 180 Wanted To Do acre lot Call after 5:00pm. Sorl· Babyolning In my homo, ,.. ..,. OUI lnquirtl ONLY. 304·875- 331:'. .......... . • I CoiPIC~ 10 - --.:.7 Clew11 Old ega I P1111inl"" 10 . · 13 lleM ot pili • Ute ...,;;,• •. 11 Luiiip of gold ,. 11 Spill ~' 20IIallna,_ By Owner Nice 3 Badroom Ckl• CarponUy Work Havt Toolo lh Schoolo I Dawn- GaHipo· Tranoponadon All Phooeo Fram iO. $4G,500, 81...atl7-31120. Grllund Up OUaiiiY Work Family HouH and pr-IY. opprax. ·40· ..... 114 441 0138 ' crea. Ideal 1tat1er home. BHch Otvld'o lawn mowing and odd Sl. "'""""" OH. 304-882-20n. lobo, Tupporo Plaint aroo. Froa Houae for aale'ln Rutland, 814· Hllii ... 114-el7182-5CII7. licldrlll Private ~~.ill"' for 2 Lodat, It IG:Ii }loom_ S~racuaa:- diG ·atDrV c:olonlal, grHI lac:otion for thild(an, llvM Gaorgo• Portable Sawmill, don't INidrDoma, condition. ~ haul your logo ID lht mil Jull call dlalt pGIHIIiaft, 81 4-G82·5561 304-1175-1857. . ~ arl14-112.· North 11 •• 79 Pau . e Dellrlot• 12 ......... tilliiiil 23 Cried • 24 s.tontn 25 llly-tllltj ' 27 t.Jght - - Eu\ 3t 7. Dbl. ....... 32 JFK'I . folloWer ~Smell~. lnaway -t l Gaa&.gD.-.g • ' . 43 Yallly on the ' moon ~Oo! I AC a 2 AC Iota lor tolt In Sctnlc . Valley · Subdlvlolan. Wedge -IIY. Broker 304-1712722. -· ---241-1781. .. .. .. I I I 1 LI I I I I. I" I' I I . .,-I ALSO PIE AT A. YOUrol(, AC.E. 7 p H U C M , .. :;,' . .r... I' I I·r I ~ 8112-2117. ~ . 1814 CGMmadare 14170, Very Nlca, 2 Btdroomo, Ctnlral Air, Appllanceo, e1o,ooo 814·587· 2803 Otydmt,l; 11 4-eii-IMS EVIl ill IlL IINIII 14170 llltJqiOfldo, Sllr,i' 11 a.tho, cia, oijiDullcln!i.,~· Oft lot 113,000.. 713417. ~~~~~~!!!~:_D!~ 1 . AI) elderly gentleman told me that a .good Nle for friend· ship was to keep your he.art b;"iiffi.. In .... '; '· IFRIDAY •• •• J • J . APRIL 41 : ' ' 1aea In-donal Laadaar 1 112 Tono. 12' Flalbod Wilh "-cko, V· • • 4 Spotd, no.. ~ Plilt, LaW MI... , Aoklng 15,100, 014·' ......78,.1\4-37e-2!01. . ' '===~g~~~~~~=~ ~~~~~n"':o"'m'a"n."c"e· ? " •., .. AS'I'RO-,ORAPH' Aalro-~raph' 23) Other& rriight peraon to read, tocfay whal 10 dO 10 moilta ihe ~ workc where vour commercial Jriclinalions are · concerned. You can be prudanl and UBFIA Matchmllker. can help you understand lind ~ a · :1.:·want. Mcould loevt a'IUing sligma ., "· n •• . " .-• ·=:rr~ (NOV. ~. 2~1 Some· you <l- · • ·one Ia walchlng ~ou loday ld aee how . . GEMINI (lleJ 21.June 20) What you •you further your ambitions, bul lflhis hOpe 10 ICC!IIIIpiiah today will '"m 10 .obteMif lllinN8 you'ra loo Impulsive. he . grow In dllllcultY· .....,.., IUCOIM wiM or bactc ~UI. , bt prediciiied upon your ~. · CAPIIICORN· (Dec . 2Z.Jen. 18) You ~.::;"'- 11....., Ill yoU, IdioM i'nlghl regret H liltar " you leave aome· · · .... · lling undone !ocfaY that ct111 bt done wllh , 1nd ouggeollono ' inighl 1101 1m,.. ass NlllliM · Time Ia no1 an ally lhal Will .....- .' • ..., 5 1...., · '"ryo.. loday. HoWaY!fr. II you con· _._ _ ._ Ylnoe tho people !flho rwatly counl, lhe 111'""' 111 ,._,... """'" Soillll'"' ,_;, 111111 Yf/11/Ve lleln flOp- . ~· won1 Illlller. ~AMII (.r.. Ill ,.... 11) You .,. In -_, 0o ruah 10 I Qoocl cyclo lor lnCIMiing your Nm· IIIII for an • : 'mt dwlae "' being LIO (.lutr 2J • • -• not ' "-, ..,..,kiM you oper:ahl on f1mlllar 1 htdln . . ,..- lhlld I II ahe fiA. oonc:uionlln your .... ltlillllllftloday; • .,. "' ment c1 an liP I I 11•1 ,au law ODnlil: ... II • wHall ... gDQtluplrant ~ IIIII. MGiftng 10 oomplolely llltllr........ · loday could IIWI ,au. - ( I I 11 . , . . . ....... , _ UliG'(AIII..I ;t ·· ~'.-a! your "ICIII(M.III., eh..,lllllntpor111111!111 ...... M 1 n1 t, 1111ng1 PI l i Ill . . . . In I . . . . . . toillw, l8nl . . Ill II ....... lodltr, ..... R J •• aile,. While AotrO II Euro iicl lito 18114 Ford F·110 thor! whHI btH, paid 1700 Will taka 1400. Call ~ma ah~ O:OOpm •.304-578· -........... Whllt FlbtrtlloH C.,.., TGp; *'"'· .... - •,... ·- M Sia Slllrillad.l814)448-7421 · - · E - llloo, . W.trHOIIE ,, Law,..,.., . ................ llrJDRCT . . . . .I Cu;;;adiMiu::a wa tam C..lOilNt 1-711.01. ' . • j 11. forll I 50 Power Palk, PII"M'• .. 11t1 OMC Full II'!._ 4•4 SIO Ault. Cru..._ TIM, '"'· a.~ ..... &11.00011 ........ ' Nta York Knic:b liM) J ,• ..."-. new- ,_!*111M...... '* • eot--•. --•!....,. ' -· '* .••• " StatiOn •.Naw York, NY 10156. ' 'lire ripe lor launching &·projeCt you ..... TAUIWI (April 20-lllly, 20) Have lunl originated. Do not Jeopardize your sue· and enjOy yourMII today, bul krow when ·h lo leave the perty. 11 you _ , oul yo~r ·. cess by~ moving p remature!~ Wil _! he Hi IITAL'j Roam FOt s lndvlduala, Homey old. -304· Eowlnwo1•K Utllllloa, ..... RoC I InN glala ..... I chair. lrlgoralor, CA, Provldad, SIOO Wall! Eailh, .,.._.••• ~ ., • Willie Woallnghouaa ftahor I . n cJo ,.. news, ...,.awgan~ II'"'!~ · p 1 per, P .O. Bbr 1758t Murray Hill SCORPIO (Oct. •• No¥. 22) Conditions • su ..... 2 bolh. 114 Viand a ~ ,. -. Soviet • Dirty • 'QuaH • Loathe - ROOT of IT, I was always trying to make money 8$ a kid. Granny told me that money was the fruit of evil as often as the .· ROOT of IT. 18111 •• ... SCUM LEI'S ANswriS ,.,. or t,IJIJ Roule 7 North, Btfllrt Whllt ·Road, lJmill. 114 ttl 8033 or '. = " _...__.._ you davolop frorn 11tp No. 3 boiOw. M.;~ ·12.75 10 Mlll:llrnaMr. pttl,rolorancaoa 175-2741. .. 230 Plofllllonll SlrvlcH .. • ' . TI-llS, MA'AM I 8UT .TI-lE ROOF IS ~EAKIN6 A6AIH •• Wanted~ 11117:111•~ mi~ " I AATE TO TCLt.: '(OIJ 3411. aD4 l f.1 U1CHrlfJD,~,f: 3 B1dloom, 2 . ' , . 1115 I!Ina llldgo mobl,. homo· Sbr, 2 porchao, &10,000 080. 304-f7J.70111. ' .. . ·,.,..z.,E_Br.-l.,O.,N-· ,.,.80~-'-~t-n ·th·o- ·,h-uc;L.Io-.q .. -·-~ ,__,__...__,_ ~ wanteci - 1MS Clay•n 14170 3111. 2 both, -3!14 81228t7-5pm. -. 1...,1........,. ...._..,.........._ ................~ romolt, btaudlul land; lltlaa Coun!Y, Scipio TDwnihlp. SR d2 (lUll oil SR 1431. Ownor .,..,....._ 11&00 per acre. Call fllr good 510 Houiehold map. 114 5113 15t5. Goocll INO 10140 mobl,. home, complotolr remodeled, ·oac cond, Real Eltate · Appllancao: ""ondltionod navor boon In flood, porlecl lor 360 wa-.. O<ra!l. Rangoo, lltlri· lingle piraon or UH on river ~:-:':::":=':::":::l':::O::":i.:::::~l gralaro, ~ Dar Guarantool . . . . . . . 304- 3ttt. ii French Cllf Moyteg, 114·441' 1112 ·Llbar!Y 14161 ..ctlltnl ~ ~ .... -and ,........,.r...,..,...,o_w :Lo_I_1_0_0x-l-:4t:-:::o-n7La-r-:la-t-=o:-.rlvo-. 1 Spp for "Rent S15,000 114-441· t450 No -1- lalllla homo 8PICIIfar rent. up IQrtPioutl .. lhiO'O. . . . . .. - . - · Loll For Salo: Cora 111 - . 11• _ , and traah Included, 014· . . 45 Skinny 47 Swtmmtir'o milieu aPI8ce Hun-:¥ f.': c:oncL ~77N328. 1 31 Clvllry . oolcller ~ ... 350 Lots & ACrtap' ThrH bedroom houH, one and holf bolh. LR, DR and llmlly - ' \ I ~~~~~~~~.... ~lui .............. ~· -I.Md ..... ~vtl}l, -hod gorago, ellc:lric lutne,. Interior, ..tenor ,.modeling, car- and hHI pump, I and 114 acroo 114-77M171 pentry, 'Cabinet refa.clng, Hc:ka In~...,.;..; 81 ... 11l2-!i175. . Ollllo Co.: Glllpolo, 2 - OUI . and porch••· Raferencea. FrM eotlmtttl. Jim Shull 304-175· 320 Mobile Homes Neighborhood Rd., 1o Acraa e17,000 Or 22 AcrH Wllh Pond 1272. for Sale . e2&,500. Jual South, Beautiful lawn Mowing: Frt4t Eatlmattl, Building Sltt On 21 Acral · Senior Clllzeno Dlacounhl14· 11yr old daub..·wldo on 2 lato. ezo,oooo, Alaa Nica Lwei 10 311H718. ctooa to IDWII. 3br, 2 lui botho, t Acral '14,000, Groan Schoolo, wiQOrdan tub, otavo, tonltal air, Caun!Y Water. THno Run Rd•• • ~ng Froa Eodmoit11 Call, oxc. cond. Hao loto of axtrao. (3) 10 Aero l'llrctlo, SIO,QOO • · fll'llllhed 450 11m. 81-2303. Price reduced. 3DH75-2218 of: Chombora Rd., Nice 11 Acral, Rooms Coun!Y water· Reduced SII.OOO Pralallianll Troo Service, 5111"'41 tor4pm. Removal, Free E1,dmate1l In· 1888 Vallanl t2x6D, Two Bed- · I1,0DDDown+'l32.11Klngo llolol Lowtol Raloo In auran<t, Bldwoll, Ohio. 814-388- room, CA, Sura Rook. Awning, ... T....., Nowtv Rtmodaltd, HBO, Young'a Trailer Pork 307.Uppor llolga Co.: Noar Athena Co. Clnomaa. Show11mo I Dionoy. -.&1...:!tl7-7010. Rlvor Rd, Price U ,500 lluol Bordtr • ~· 10 WIOkiJ - . Or llonthlf Ro. ., llova 114· 448·8357, 814-441· !"$":'o:'·~.~..~-~ Conotrucilon Workora Welcome 814-441-81122, 11-1-5117. ,... Nlco Hilma Slit On 5 &7,500. 'Athano Schoolo. Juot ·Room lor rent· ldtlil lor oonoii'UcAvailable. Now Lola On ~· tlon -kor, 20 mlnullt lrom Po, bouGh Rd., In Stlmnor. .lull Soulh i!IMOY· - t l'llggy at 11....01 T - Plaint. Call For FrH 3038. llap. Hu!IY - OnH Go Cl*kl · . Sleeping roomo with cooking. Call Today For Froo Mopo & Aloa trailer opaca on river. All .owner Financing lnfll. Tm 111% hoak-upo. Call after 2:00 p.m.. 011 Llottd Prieto On Cooh Pur· 304-773-1851, lolooonWil 210 ' ·35 Ttnnll player '. 1 will mQw. your yard; Pomaro1. Wlddleporl, New Hi ven, Malan F l tMt~ C I AL !h!!., I l.ollhe . . ':1::' ~'\\4llA- "f.._.fli....;;....s_·_·_::__:-_. 1183. -52. 2 Labor<q. 3 RomM1,001 4 ""'-' :w···.. I D 8 1 - 24152 2br-. a. • .•-- '"' 814-247........ 5522 WOIIIed: 42 1'11011'- Loot 18 ·25 2br hauao. Rtdu,.d 10 &5~800 Pvundo In Tho Next 3D Dayo. able rat••· reference• upon re- 1 Ally.'a dig. · ~ How would you approach playing 50 :::kle'• rubber bridge lor, say, eighty cents per point? Many couldn't tali:e .tbe pres. ~·. 52 lllmlc ••• sure. But aome authoriUes claim tlutt 53 &arble'a playing rubber bridge for slakes you · btliu 54 JFk olghl ,~ cannot •fiord Ia the only way t.o be- .._.....,..,......._.__._ ,.\ . come a real eitpert. · Tbis deal, !rom the eighty-c!ellt game ·\ CELEBRITY CIPHER .. at the TGR Club In London (50 peunda a tOO), features lieveral debatable IC· · . by Lull Cam~ _ Uons. Three hearts was some bid, yet <AIIbrtty C4pheiJ aMtld ll'om... bill • ~ r.mou. ..... preMnt Eooh... .,,. _ _ no doubt South liked his club IIIIJIPOI'l. • This gave West a problem, but be EIIIAKKS ·, RE ' IFAWJ , J s made a reasonable selection. Now, ail· • ting North, I wollld have bid seven • . ECAKKU . VKALZ N Z .F P Z K E E . ' ·hearts. If West's three no-trump was honest, tile he.a rt and club finesses muat be working. OYer lix belrtl, Eut 1 • •. bid 111 undlsclpll~ .seven diamonds. ' .. X K.S K 8 0 K . II E CDK ' IIFCDKARIK Having pre-empted. oqe should leave ' . future moves to partner: I r PFSCKX CJ R' 0 K V F 8· Finally East made a Llghlller dou· ' ' ~. .'< ble. It ioaked for an. unua1111llead, Both I .• ' I>.PCill6l Z£. ~ · · ,. WK. ' . IKAFAX XKUFAXRKa . · . the. auit East bad bid and trumpa were t~>-TI t-1& 1}1£ E~S . Olit. So, West bad to pick a blacli: aulllf PREV.IOUS .SOLUTION: "Mol811 Ia the humin lnc:amallon of the dlviile lprce ' Eut were void In spades tunllli:ely), OFf ~ c'.iloc.cx.m of craalion."- Goethe, 1· . · flUNt-IY !.. _........-, 1 Weat wouid ~ly still score a trlclt: there; Tbis makes the club two the . correct lead. . AI. you e111 see, tbiJ deleata the con------..,.....,ClAY L rawN tract by on~,triclt. But wileD W~t led otifi90 lallaro ~ tho the spade lee, declarer trumped m the • In • four KID-led WOf'dl b. dummy, ruffed a dllmond baeU o . ,• low .. form .four . . .. . . hand, tutd llnesaed In both bearta tutd ,. •.• "! tWJailltbla ikilllilelll!hmd Uin,L~~~~~~~;;;~ 'Cfli& L A K ·o R v Eut alid Wnt eaeb loet lbout P.O!IO · ' l 2 ·0 ' on this deal. I wondilr If~ auggeat· I •• ed that Weal pay biB t8b! , : I If playing bridle for these auma· · All .... :. AH..~ • would frighten you, remember ·that. SATYE · you can alford to win ,at 111y •lab: ~r, -n:l'oorT , l>ll>foi'T \IlNCE •• Ihl...-, Aprii11Yough Juno, 24' 2 lull btltho, conlral air, - · · olralght beda, mual have CDL OUI building, 3 112 milal OUI .., modcal coni. call ArthUr Hid Sandhill Rd. S54.000. 304-e71- .....,_ 114-11112-2508. II Pta 1111n · 41 Air-quality Hourlr p&f ralto: 0·2 Udlllf, · eus; DIT U~IIIY, ...40; IIIUman araa-onanoqual CT; &8.36;.Ciau C Ptckagor, oppor1uri1y boall. SUS; Cloa 13 Punc:h , _ Opara-.,k15.EEO . ~~~-----!!!!!!1. NOW HIRING: Jakt'o Bar a Grill REAL ESTATE Rt 2 Millwood. Cal' fllr lnltrv'-w 304•273·8021 Aok for Rhonda. lot,.. bt 21 or oldor. Only Wid 17 Conl.,lfi* Can .your bank roll take the pressure? T1la ntWI!'1ptl'd nol Ia -'lit actepl lng tornp. ...... ,..,I - - .. . WDrll during u, curronl labor . - f o f r e a l - 1 0 which lain ..,......, of tht law. Apflllconto plout ....,rt .. ........... -ll"rrttno lo~ Uk .OUr- 818honll!y Natural, GuarantHdl 1-8Q0.81102215. , W.n11d To Cora For lncllvldllalo Wllh Allhtimor'o Dlotut Or Thaoa NHdlng· Spacial Nurolng Carl? SCOnic Hlllo Nuralng tor lo Looking For. Qualified Teated Nuralno A••latantt, · And Plrt·Timt, AI Shllll. Fill OUt An Application At Scanla Hilla, 31 I Buckrldgt Rd., - 1. OH , lolondtf -Friday· 8 kll. · 4 P.ll. NO . PHONE CALLS PLEASE. lllfftilllla IIAcllllae ...... ...... oiiiD · • llagnotlc Spaclalty, 707 Gilman • .............. 011 45750,111ir· Truck drivers needed tor lonl llal Openlni lead: ?? . ' origin, ,. any,_ to maka any ouch prtleqrx:e, llmllatlon West Pais ... fa-iMatllli .. /IOIIonal 310 ....... · •JIG~87 Pau ........,.lion race, far Human R•IDUrctl blrector. · ·= . ....... 41 v• blnl'a 15 oloyiUI 110rUnUnl 17,.,. of rUmmy 11 . . _ oular ... 3NT lll••taltoo• or 'baled on coeor, l'lllgkln, 8144158847. '"1Urd Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North · All ...... - . adv•llalrvln thlo .. lo 'iullloclto. the F - Fair ttouolng Ad of 1968 which-~ ..... 1241ICINNIYI LANE 14 : : : : - ... ..... 304-fl'S-2145. HUMAN IIEliOUIICE8 41 CIMIII. IOtllh 44' t 11 · I 9 A Q 10 7 I ,.......... t A 5 21... • AQI$43 ' ~· • Eu& . est • .• Humor •AK170 ~·54 32 211b llllin !Oacl • 3 filii • K 2. , . . o Q ,J lOIUZ tltl71 ..atnlcllona • K i 21 Growo!d 8outii 30Aqqe',_ . IQ 'JlO · S1 HeliVy lllhlng • J 8 I 54 Llvi~IOn'a boaamanf ftttr· 80UTHIRN OIID IEDICAL CENTEII • taCIMal.. an "' ;Q '. ~ "'lltMng. yGUIWIII-.r up Ill . .btal .. . 110 we...,, IIUI .... ...... _ , ... - wayt 10 IUPPD<rt your . ora110n of 1 eotnmlllaa. Youi!Mw llllrelllllliiiDIIIWIIty of an lllraliYa lfiV. The union wll · ~ ~ bolh... wNitlagoocllar,au. dlv Ill j .nl In ,aut' 1001111111 ....., I OOIIWI I ~ ...... _ , 0111 ......... - s: I • �Earl Thomas nM head bstketball • . coach.at Rio Grande .. ...,._ .."••lo•l•a delve c~. .,. '"eo • ,_,..,, lll•eGrl•• Ba*lbtg cut&t tmtls toiiMioMI coatpttftlon ...... . t ·-......,. • ,. ·'·.t mts .. • FHflltN on tMge C1 • ·HI: 7o. Low:..O. ' ' ~ . I ' .,' • '. .. ' • f!ringing th~m ' •· Ron l\llc~ade na~~~ .• .new MeigS economiC . development Chief , to justice: 'Court conducts major 'SWteP' . for QUtstanding ·nes. .·Warrants . • . .. ' · f 1 .· ~ ~ .ay JIM FREEMA~·- . fpture ·· t,t. Gov:" Nancy said lasi . ~~ a published reP.ort tha! she 1night ru1i for 'the Sixth Dis,trict Congi'e~sional seal now held by Rep. Ted Strickfanil: DLucasvillc. · , · Her firSt choice, however, 'is to run Hollil_l8r for secretary of state. If she 'does, the former Marietta 1nayor would race State Rep. Edwur~ Kasputis of Olmsted .in the R,epubl,ican primary. -Many Republicans in the,Sixth District reportedly .want Hollister to relurn home in 1998 and run Strickland, who clninied seat Ins! yeur in u hotly ~011.- · tested race again~t Frank Cremeans of Gallipolis, "It's . fair to say .I am on a stateWide· track ..... an~ that obvi· o_usly the .Sixth' District is ilnpor· ta1'H' to 'me,'' · Holli~ter said.' 'I am iJHI:Ml,fortunate'pqsi!iot\ :Of beiug a wom01n.of many op1ions:.: Robert T. -Bennett. Ohio Republican Party · chairn'lan ,6~illd he assumes Hollister is ru~ning .for secretary of state · unless he hears otherwise. Weig~ .·Ls ' . ... 'l ·'I!'· l. . • I each person a finalor,opponunity to· pay was off given iheir fine, :is the . Poru1i game stateS, "go directly to jail". · , coun~~·~l ~e:;s.! ·~ :~'~~r;~c;~~~!~~:~~ (!Iiiii a economic ·witltStale em bhlb': . H~ is a member .of theboaid of dineclc1('! Meigs CountY. Chamber· of Commeree Pomeroy Gun Club. As the economic .development director, he will · ' 1;~=~~·development learn's efforts for the MeiJS County Chamber of the Community Improvement .Corporation and·the Meigs ColllliY County Commissioners. · . · . ·· , '~· ., i~~~a§~~~$~E~~~$~~~~~~~~~ and H~ brought hunIn outablnd- . 'While solne caine prepared to pay'Hheir ,dues . . Olhers ll(eren't so . . . luck.y. Over 20 people became resi· up of 'incl.~ding - cemeteries and sections dents of the Gallia County ,Jail courtesy along" .Eastem Avenue. . . ·' · _ ley this week alone. The second lloor · ·room' of By week's end, court employees had collected the courthouse was used as a temporary, makeshift jail• $14,087 - ·a huge 'imp,rovement over previous show· to prevent overcrow.!ling of the basement'facilities. ·. cause bearings. Actulilly, it. amounted to the most Boll) .Gallia County She(iff's Depanme~t and Gal· , money .ever taken in o'$ingle qay. · lipolis Police staffs.as~i~ted by making ,pho~e calls to "Our usual is 5-6, d.efendants and a collection of the ;.varrant holder - in some cases trnnsportilig the $5,000 for show-cnus\i',~~arings," according to Deputy perSon from the!r resilience. to the cou'ri -:-and again, Clerk')'icky Oanford; •:uwas a really ,g"ood . tumout;~ by routing the unfortunate from the court to the jail. "They reafly workell ~t . thjs,"· Judge Medley said "Sever.al of those we called went straight to the extending his appreciation to his staff and to the sheriff's · court and made reslitutioh with the judge,'.' according and police departments. ''They helped .make it happen." 10 Sheriff James D. Taylor. · · · · The court will continue tq bring inl1111e numbers of Another option extended to some of the warrant defendants every two weeks until it is caught up. The holders was ·the opportunity to perform community next hearing date has been scheduled for April II. .service as a part of ,!heir jail time. or in lieu of Afine . "We're going to. be going after people for the next • Bailiff Koger Walker seht these peopl.eJ:u) various several months. and . do.ing it energetically," Judge sites around the county to provide general mainten.ance Medley said. . ro'·. gram ~s I ' Eastern's bttUding P. . 2~5~~~ can be hiring reachedwas by .officiallY calling 1heannounced Chamber of at.99. ·~,..~· M.cDade's byComri.en:e the ~eijs qiunty. ber·of Com~rce and the Meigs County Board ~f C.!>.IP,I),lis.&~o-#ers ·~!lli! unanimously agreed to accept McDade for the postllon.., ·' . : •, X 4 ·; Meanwhile. local business and govemmentleade11 · ~ pleucd to,Jia, McDade on board. . · : : , : . · ' ~- · · ,.;.;:~'M • "We're very happy to be able to hire him," said chamber president H~ Karr. . . · • . ' ' ' , , ., Karr noted McDade's hiring followed a unanimous vote by a committci comprised of Meigs County Chamber of Commerce members and the Meiss County Board of Commissi~ners. . · · ' :_ McDade will be an employee of the Chamber of Comroirce whicfi\....-t-> contract with the Bonrd of Commissioners to provide, economic de\11o~; ment services for the county. .·, : . ·:" "His background with AEP was in economic developii'ien\... he ,will IIi!' big benefit to the county." said commission President J110et H~ard: · . ' ·], "I tl!ink its great. l.'m glad we had opportunity to go with him," she llidr "He has many connections lirld I think he'll do an exceptionaljob." · ,' , .,, . Commission Vice-president Fred. Hoffman agreed: "I'm really exi;ilild about ii. ·Ron will do a great job." · · .• r l/V! "We couldn't have done better," commissil)ner Hoffman sai.d. :·1 ~~ known him for a long time. He's very cooperative and energetic·· geiS)liiJ!.II w.uh everyone." ·· . · , · f• · · l:~ _. .J.· ay' a t ".A eE ·P'. ds loss istM,o'eig' s. Cobuntye's gatg 'n," H .l·onffman s. By BRIAN ·J , 'REED . nmee·Stntlnet Staff ·· <.: nmu·Sentlnel stiff .. ".~ . POM,EROY- Meigs County business. leaders and sevemment offki~ are hoping American Electric Powe(s loss will be Meip County's gain. ' ' Officials 11nnounced RQII McDade has been ' hir'ed as· eeonomic development directo~ ,tor the county effective last Tuesday. · · . . McDade js anative of Meigs County and a grad· u,ale 9f Racine High School and Hocking Technical College. He recently retired from AEP after 3.1 . years of service. · He has the last 121 lipolis 9ii~.rlcl"!tnllliiAge•r-whicli .By JILL WILLIAMS 1Times-Sentinel SJIIf , .. GALLIPOLIS _.:. Those with .active wnrrants throug~ the Gallpo· lis Mu 0 ici~al Court were given the option of "bail or jail" this week, as court officials conducted a major sw.eeo through the county qf oui· fines: ·.were · · Judge at;e a lot of people who have been neglecting-their duties," Judge Medley said <>f the list of outstanding warrants. BOih outst•mding traffic and crimina! cases were included in the sweep. Upon appearing before the bench '· . . .. . rFM .1'!Je school library wiJI be moved to .the front side bf the buildina to . .REEDSVILLE . Easten\ accommodate a branch of the Li.lcal School District's building program will get underwny lis · ject to major renovations; both structural 'and cosmetic. County Public · j::o!"puter and science laboratosoo·n as 'ch 00 1 finishes in May. ' . Opened to Jtudents ill 19~8. Eastern High School is show, • ries and classroom ,pace for special education programs will AccordiJlJ! · to Deryl Well,. Superi~Jendent; of th~ f;aitem ing its,age: for years, ':"al!s have separated from.the ceili1~g and be .built or enhanced. .. ; · · . Local School D1stnc1. asbestos abut,ypent .m the 40 year-old ·floors. A noticeable hst m the flOj)r, due to settlement 111 the According lo Well •.construction on the two projeets.will be ,. Todey.'e "~·.J..itbul Ea~tem High ·School building will hi!gin in early June.' This · school's founda,ion requires repair, and windows once consid· underway simultaneously. The new elementary school building 12 Sections • 168 Pages asbesti>s remo~al proe~ss will be funded largely through the ered state-uf·the·art nre now r.obbing the sehoul of heat will be built on the high school property, connected to t!Je high district's. building funds at ~ cost of $123.000.• · "There willl;le some inconve!liences'in the next ye.nr and a · school by a corridor. · · Clllendun C2&3 · . ·q,IOed.s . - · ,__ DJ.Z . .· . ' . . Bid opening IChedUied · · .w . . Othe{ repairs -to the existing building might 'begin early in half as this work gets unde.rway,j' .Well satd. the 1997-19911 school year. including renovation oflhi! school's For exa1ilple, Well said that .when &tudents retumto the high Bids for the project will be opened on Thursday at noon, and Cmplg · Insert · l~>e~er room facilities mid window.replacement . school building n~xt year. there will be no ceilings .and tempo- the school board will review and discuss the bids at a meetinc EditoriaL• A6 The school's building program. which voters approved a ·racy ligl\ting will have lieen installed. Minor construction work Friday ~vening. . ~ Enttrlllnment C7 , ye~r ago/ includes renovati<>~ of the high scbool and construe· will travel from room to room during the school ~ear, with A window of 60 days prior to awarding.the job will allow. Obltparies A4' tioi1 of a l1ew 72,000 square foot elem~ntary/niiddle school. · classes beirig tel'l'ated· as work 1is performed. . ' · ' architects, school officials and the Ohio Departme·nt of Edu Soci~" B 1·8 1 :which will be us~d to ~onsolidate the district's three elementnry In some ~ases, classrooms that have· been combined or o!h- lion's Building Assistance program to review the bids. ., f) I1Jif()hlu Vullcy Puhli~hillit Ct1. l!::::::::i::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=~~ schools. At the sume ilme, the exi.sling bigh school will be sub· erwise modifi~d will be restoreilto their original ~.imensions. · Continued on pege A2 :; : =Appeals)bo~rd. WJU c~ntin.ue with hearings ot1·:,ipul.p .miU permit .HUNT)NGTpN . \V.Va. (AP) - E~lvironnientalists · "Thisju~really milkes.me mad.'~. ~eatty said. cont~nd the state 1s_·,wastmg taxpayefli money by pro"West V1r,guua's govenunent1s wlilmg 10 spend large 'cecding witll th~ permiuing process for a pmposed $1 . I , amounts of taxpayer 1noney for lawyerS to fight our :billion pulp mill when the cnm~>nny ' s interest a1>pears 10 appeal. .and the company doesn't even have any legal he waning. ~ · .uluim 'to" site.tn build the plant on." she said. . ... : P"fli~'.'" & Whillemmc ~1f Rye Bruuk. N.Y.. allowed · Rebecca Charles •. counsel to the ·buard, •said the .us opuon I<• buy property for 1he 1m lim Musun County appeals bounl voted m a1elephone meettng to deny the ·," cx.pire W1ll .hu.' not intervened in u11y of the appeals of · ~nviromnentilli~ts' reques1 that it throw oot the penn it it_s permits, Dillllne . ~ady. director of the Ohio Valley issued in June 1~. : ,· · . · •· .EillvJrtmmental Cmlhtmn. sa1d Fnday. The board wli) hold he11r1~gs Apnl 21 and 22 011 the : BtU. the stale Air Quality Buard. which liears apP.,uls Oljlllllizalioos' request for sununary judg1nent, wJullll'r uf JM:Iiooa of .the Rtllle DiviMion uf EnviiVIlmental ·Pro- way of ~ing to have the pe!VIit dilroirred, Charles said. ,. -lcctinn. voted Friday to continue wilh till: cnvironmcn- . ' •If tllal 1\lqUell is denied, the board will proceed with : :Cali sis' appeals, instca~ ufjust thmwlng out the lll!rmit. full heariiiJM in which t!M;y will !ake evidence from th~ • 1' Nt ·envi.ronmentalisls' e)l~rt wimesses "!'d the Division of • 91JiO;"b~d ~mc:rican ~lectri~ .Power Co., which Env1romnental Protec11on, Charles sa1d. sa1d' 11 IS sttllmterested m selhng the' property. " ' Appeals were lileq by lhe Ohio Valley Environmcn"The only tiling we've heard from (Parsons at Whil~ lal Coaliti<in. the !luckeye Forest Council, the Co11· " '· temore) _is a letler they wrote to tl\e Divi-sion of E;nvi; cerned Cjtizens· Ct,(uwn. and Mon1y · Fowl~.r of·. ro'nmental Protection just a few days ago Sllying they are Charl~sttlll, Ch~rle";'!!'i!l{':'~, · · . ,,. • ttill interested in the project," ~~a.rlcs sa~d. . . 1 Parson~ & Whllt'Jllllre 1s not 11 party to any of t1i1i : Eh McCoy. who was tbc diVIS,Ion's d1rector 1nbl ~ appeals. Charles said••atid the ~ompany said earlier t.his was .replllCed by Underwood this week, ·des.:Jjbed tiM! • yeiu.it.was p~tponiili the proje~:t beca~se curren! eco- _letter as l~ke-.o:a{m. . . : nom1c condi!Juns in th!! pulp and paper mdus1ry did not "The g1st was th~t .they were aull 111 the game, but II make uunsthK:don. feasible. . .• : wacn't worded very strongly one way or the other," As of March I, the company alloweil, to -expire an · M~'Coy said. 1 1 option 10 buy pmpeny for the mill at Apple Gnwe -in Parso11S & Whittemore ~id no1 immediotely .-ecum a · MWKMI· County. Tilt ,pmpcrty -is owned by ~olumb~s. tclepiHmc call!o its New York offices seeking (ornmelll. "II . r') • f • .,•• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 4, 1997 clark gilkey haley henry