https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ee5a972cb8c224465b4301123bc03e73.pdf 32ce39eed65b441b7f1feaa316d7f80e PDF Text Text . •• • Ohio Lottery Cleveland defeats Milwaukee • Pick 3: 479 Pick 4: 0887 &porte on P~ge 4 Buckeye 5: 1·2·19-20.21· • • • • • : •.• Low ln. the foggy, cloudy. upper&Oa. . ' • • ..• .• . •• :W.41,N0.7 ;01117, Ohio Yllley Publllhlng Cclm!*IY . . ~ Prosecutor 2 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio, Friday, April 25, 1997 . tells jury . . · . a.ca-. 11 ~•• ...,.. A~ Co.,.., •.,..,_ .. :l\llcVeigh hate-filled man with a twisted plot : By ST!VE.N K. PAULSON . : AIIOCI8ted Prua Writer the motive for blowing up the build- McVeigh's intention"to blow up the wearing a T-shirt . that bore the He read the names of all 168 vic· ing - proves nothing," Jones said. Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, Thomas Jefferson quote: "The tree of tims, as some of their relatives in the . . OENVER - The government's · "Millions of innocent people fear he said. liberty must be refreshed from time audience wep! softly. ~ case against Timothy McVeigh is and distrust the federal government "It was upsetting," Marsha Kight, "They will give you a window to time with the blOod of palriots and , based more oil his political beliefs- and were outraged," •he said. ':Being into McVeigh's mind. And· they' ll tyrants." whose grown daughter died in the : many of which are held by millions outraged is no more an excuse for enable you to see 'his intention, to Jones' presentation offered none bl~t, sai~ ·later. "It tore f\IY heart : of other Americans - than on hard blowing up a federal building than know his premeditation and to urider- of the elaborate theories of interna- stnngs." ; evidence, his attorney says. . . being against the government means stand the twisted motive behind this tional conspiracy that he had floated McVeigh, 29, showed little emo, · "If Tim McVeigh 'built the bomb · that you did it." deadly offense," he said. before the trial. Instead, he spent most tion. He leaned forward to listen, : and put it in the truck. our proof will . . Thc: prosecution was to ·call its Hartzler said McVeigh developed oftwohours focusing on what he said sometimes resting his head .on his : be that his fingernails, his.nosttils, his first witness today. · the plot in revenge for what he saw were the shortcomings of the gov- folded hands a5 the prosecutor por· hair, his clothing, his car, his shoes, In his opening statements, Assis- as a government s.laughter of inno- emment's evidence and the contra- trayed him as a selfish, deluded coward, : his socks would have it all over them. tant ·U.S. Attorn~y Joseph Hartzler cents at the Branch Davidian .com- dictions among witnesses. In a new revelation, Hartzler said They don't," lawyer Stephen Jones said the documents found in pound near Wai:o, Texas, two years to He lashed out at scientists with the federal agents found a file in a comsaid Thursday in opening Statements McVeigh's car, his writings, even the the day before the bombing. · ·beleaguered FBI lab for practicing at the Oklahoma City bombing !rial. T-shirt he was wearing when arrest- · Jurors were grim-faced as Hart- "forensic prostitution" by slanting puter belonging to McVeigh's sister Jones accused the govemment of ed will help jurors understand "the zler, who has multiple sclerosis, scientific work in favor of the pros- marked "AlF .READ." "You' ll see the chilling words, tr)'ing to elevate McVeigh's political twisted motive" behind the bombing, . leaned forward i!) his wheelchair.and ecution. philosophy ·into a. motive for niass which killed 168 people and injured spoke softly about the deadliest act of Jones told jurors to listen to the 'All you tyrannical m-,--- f------ will ·murder. . more than 500. . terrorism on U.S. soil. government's case and remember swing in the wind some day for your · "The evidence that the governPapers found in the car are "virThe prosecutor said that on the one thing: "Every pancake his two treasonous actions against the ConI"ent brings to you- which they can· tually a · manifesto declaring day of the bombing McVeigh ~as sides." Con~ued on page 3 • JOSEPH HARTZLER r----Columbus bound'- --.-Regional airport location · • • •• should be known by J·u ly By OYP ltatf reports The West Virginia Public Port Authority approved ·a schedule regarding ihe proposed regional airport Thursday that was submitted by Randall Biller, · port authority exec· litive iasistant. · · .:, :·Biller said the regional airport for w.t.uem· West .\lirainia is .. feasible from an enflneeiing standpOint, ind the best site should be known in July. Four sites are being considered. One is in northern Lincoln County near Culloden and Hurricane. Two are in the area where Cabell, Mason and Putnam counties ·meet. They are known as Mount Olive and Evergreen ChuR:h, and one, Confidence, is located in northern Putnam County. .• The approved schedule includes: -- May 15: Final day for . Charleston's Yeager Airport and oth· er sites interested in being considered for the regional airport to ·submit their engineering studies to the authority. --Aug. 28: Port Authority choos. --May 22: Transpark technical committee reviews information. es a site. With preliminary wotk fin-- May 29: Authority meets at . ished, work begins on· the environ· Comfort Suites in Mineral Wells·. mental impact statement for the pre· Proposals meriting further s1udy will ferred site. be discussed. That evening, a public The transpark idea combines a · workshoP in Charleston will explain new airport with an industrial park. the progress of the trans park studies. Businesses in the industrial park • Authority begins taki11g written com· wollld m~~ty..bc. ~ ~h.ippi,ng . rnents..on studieS. ' liigh-villue goods wliose buy~r . -- May 30: 'An afternoon work- demand just-in-time delivery. Com- · shop in Huntington explains the stud- · mercia! passenger traffic from triies, as does an evening workshop in State Airport and Charleston's.Yeager . Airport would move to tile transpark. " Hamlin. The board controlling Yeager Air-- June . 26: Authority .meets at Weirton, where a 'riverport proposal port wants Yeager to be considered is being studied. Kimley-Horne & too. Tri-State Airport and the Wood Associates, the consultant doing the ;County Airport said they want to be ., . · transpark studies, ranks the sites. Pre- 1considered. liminary work begins on an environ- j. · The estimated cost is $194 million mental impact statement of site to.be 1for the first phase, which has a single 10,000-foot run)Yay. A. second. chosen in August. · --July 31: Kimley-Home propos- identical runway would be added lat- ·1 es one siie. Another round of work- jcr. The transpark could open in 2005. shops l!nd public comment begins. 1 The transpark requires 4,000 to 5,000 acres. ! Lott says President Clinton shOuld make concessionsr. . . ByALANFAAM Alaoclllted Preu Writer ~· , \ WASHINGTON - . · Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott says it is President Clinton's turn to make budget concessions that might alien- .... "'4'· · / """ ·Contracts approved by board 04 ' · ·The 115 member~ of the Eaatwn Hlah School concert bend will be In Columbua F,._y night le» the .O"lo Muelo. Education Alaocatlon'a • lt8te cOmpetition. The blind received auperlor retlnp Itt four dlatrlct-.llvll contlltl thla ... ilon, and lalt Meklnd, IChleved • auperlor r8tlng Itt the Klng'a lalend Mualc Ffttlval .,..r • Cincinnati; In order to cO(n• at the atete levbend multt heve .echleved at lelet one auperlor rating In dlatrlct compwtltlon. The bend ; ·. e.. • II under the dlrectlc)n of 8ulli'l Cllmlr (top photo) during a lilt-minute rehlel'lll on Thuredly. Below, aenlor memberl. of the bind ere pictured with their tropl\y and plaque Hom the King'• lalllnd competition. TheY ere, front. k, Chrlltle Orounlolde, Ant:~• Wolf, Amber Fort· ney, end SUHn Climer, director. Beck, 1-r, ere Trlcl Helnel, LIH S~, Maredlth Crow end Laure Brown. · ormer cult member-blames :self for wife's recent suicide . . · : CINCINNATI (AP) - A man · ' who joined the Heaven's Gate cult . · :With his wife but left before she and other mcmben committed suicide ' ltid · he feels respOnsible for her death . . . :- "I took her to a place ... where she i:bole to end her life and I wasn't ' there for bet," Steve Hill told televi'lion ltllion WLWT Thuriday. : · Hill and his wife, Yvonne, joined 'the alit in AuJUil. He returned 'to · Cineinlll&i seven weeks Iller. . ' · . By March 26, MI. McCunly-Hill · Wll dud, one of 39 'ult members to ; Commit IUkldl tt amlftlioll in Ran· ~ :cho Slnll Fe, Cilif. They IWIIIowed •• • ' a deadly combination of drugs and sympathize with us and our probvodka, believing that their deaths lems," he said. "that's what drew 'us would result in a meeting with a UFO in. No one else seemed to care." Those problems included numer· trailing the Hale-Bopp comet. · Hill gave his first interviews about ous anonymous, harassing phone his experience Thursday to WLWT calls. Hill said someone was stalking them. He did not say who he thouaht and The Cincinnati Enquirer. He declined to talk to The Asso- · was behind the ellis. "The phone ellis ha,ve ,been aoing ciated Press, saying J:!e needed permission from his lawyer, I . Stephen on for yean," he said. "~times Smith. Smith did not return messages they'd asked if I wu seeing 111other seeking comment. woman, if I'd had 111 affair. 1 waan 'I. . Hill, a 32-year-old computer buff Sometimes they'd just~·" who worked for Formica Corp. in the · Their can llso were iud, suburb of Evendale, found Heaven's He beJIII ex~aina e-mail with 0... on the Internet. members of the poup. · "'llte cult people. they seemed to Personnel contracts were approved when the Meigs County Educational Service Center met in special session Thursday evenin&. Contracts approved for the 19971998 school year were: Jody Howard, three years, talented and gifted teacher; Lester Manuel; one year, pending certification, sevel'C behav~ ior handicapped teacher; Marie Mulford, three yean, multi-handicapped teacher; Sandra Sayre Howard, one year, speech language pathologist; Lynn Welling, one year, pending certification, multi-handicapped teacher; Karen Wentz. two yean, early childhood teacher; Kathy Barrett, continuina contract, ~verc behavior handicapped teacher's. aide; Tammy Reed, two yean, severe behavior handicapped teacher's aide; and r Frances Shrimplin, continuing con· tract, multi-handicapped teacher's aide. · Sarah Oordon was eJIIployed as a substitute teacher on an as-needed . basis only, for the remainder of the 1996-1997 school year. . Present were: President Jeff Harris; vac:e PreaidMt Robert Barton. and members Howard Caldwell, 1.0 . Md:oy, and Jeanette Thomas. A110 John D Riebel Sr pment were · · ·• show leadership. With the treaty 's passage, it is now Clinton's tum to do .the same thing oil the budget, he said. : "I've done it and I'm going to : take nlot of flak for it," said Lou.-: rcfcrririg to his vote for 11 treaty that • was vehemently opposed by conser- • vativcs. "Now we're going to sec ' will the .president show similar ; courage, against his base, with 'lead- : ership and direction." : Clinton did not immediately : ac~cpt Lou's challenge. '· r~lzheim~r's speaker t •' ' • '' 't t •• .• ; •• • ••' • • Dr. Leopold LIH, M.D., preHnlild I program on Alzhelmer'a 01....., Ita progrelllon, end Ita effect on the llvee of ~M~~enll and tlmiiiM .. the Malge County Ienior Cl....,.• Cenllr on 1'tu. dey ftel'llng. He elao dllculeed new madlcel bMtliill1tl far the dleoe .... Dr. LIU II the ~ and dW.Ctor ol the Ohio ..... UnlwNity Hoapltill CoanltM Dllordlrl Clinic, and It aor of Neurolegy Itt Ohlo ..., He II ello the medical =~~ and Cnle Gilkey, l.,!ot~~Coii~IUI~m~lb~UI~~~::::~c::•:•~C~iei~illllf~.r;, . • ' ate Democrats, following Lou's politically risky suppOrt for the treaty banning chemical weapons. . . B1,1t as negotiators step up the pace of their bipartisan talks over balincing the budget by 2002, administration officials say Clinton already has proved he is. willing to take on ~is own party. Minutes after announcing his own, pivotal support for the chemical . weapons treaty ()n Thursday, Lott, RMiss.,told reponers that his decision followed administration pleas that he •= '!'!""!'......,..__ ~ '•· ' • . �.,..... • Coi~!Jientary • · · ~· The Daily ·Sentinel 'Esta6Ushetf in 1948 . 111 Court Street, POII'III'Oy, Ohio 614-992~2156 • Fax 992·2157 .!lr A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT .L. 'WINGEn Publisher CHA_RLENE HOEFUC_H Gen.,.llllllll!lger MARGARET LEHEW Controller ---to IN fdltor , _ _ o n obtolld ronge olltlplc& {Mill-,_),_. I N - - ol bolnp pub/-. 'l'yp«J lei· ,... .. ,..,... fd- .,, ,., ,. &chohouldlncludo. TlltS..O..I to• Slrotflolllirw fliQnoluN, """'""' _ . . . , . , _ , _ - . Spoclfyo -~~-·· • ,.,...,.. 1W - · lllall lo: , _ .. 1D IN Edllor. Tilt - · 111 Court St, 45{fl;or; FAX 1061~/$7. . ,.111.,.. """',. Pom.<or. Ohio Herman stalled by labor di.spute she didn'.t start ........ ·- utive order on labor rules. , Bill the nomination is tbe easiest and most immediate way to challenge. the president. " I want to use whatever tools are available .to get their attention and make sure they quit attempting to legislate by executive order," said Sen. 'Don Nickles of Oklahoma, the deputy GOP leader. He also said he won' t let the nomination go to a 1<0~ unless Clinton relents. Under the confirmation system, any senalor can put a hold on a nomination and keep it in limbo. A private foundation panel recommended in 1996 that the practice be ended, confirmation filibusters barred and the whole process streamlined. "It · often disables the govemment as key appointments languish and federal . agencies and departments go without leadership," the Twentieth Centuty Fund repon said. Clinton praised those recommendations on the day he nom: inated the new appointees, including Herman, to his second-term Cabmet. That was more than four months ago. Questions involving fund raising · and her role as head of the White House office of public liaison were raised . and answered in writing before she finally got a four-hour confirmation hear- . ing on March 18. There was _no controve~sy, and the committee. approv~d her for 'final Senate confirmatiOn. Then the nommallon collided w1th the diSputed e.ecuti ve order. Letter.to the·editor In God we .trust Dear Edilor, ee in Pomeroy. A prayer vigil at the Trust. It is the foundation this Pomeroy United Methodist Church country was built upon. The pilgrim will begin at the same ·time. These fathers, the•early colonists, the first two activities will continue daily, 8 architects of our freedom, the framers a.m. to 8 p.m., on Monday, Tuesday, of our Constifution •• ali . of them Wednesday and concluding at!O a.m. were keenly aware of their depen- Thursday, May L dence upon God's supernatural guidAt 7:30a.m. on Thursday, May I, ance, provision and care. there will be a prayer breakfast for The 46th consecutive National public officials and members of the Day of Prayer is May I, 1997. This clergy at the Pomeroy Uni.ted year's theme is "In God We Trust". Methndist Church. From ll :30-12:30 This slogan, which appears on all of p.m. we will unite in prayer at the our cumncy, is not just a trite expres- courthouse steps in Pomeroy. Please sion. Psalm 20:7 says, "Some trust in plan to join us for five minutes or for chariots, and some in horses; but we one hour. Public 'prayers wi II be trust in the name ·of the Lord p,ur offered on behalf <>f national, state, God." Today our beloved nation is and local govemmentleaders, and for. caught ·in the grip of a serious moral · churches, families, schoolund comcrisis that threatens to 11ndo us. In the munities. At 7 p.m. a Concert of words of Dr. Billy Graham, "We are Prayer will be held at the Ash Street a society poised on the brink of self· Baptist Church in Middleport. destruction ." We stand belpless Abraham Lincoln had this to say before the enemy, but if we will call about calling upon the name .of the on the name of the LOrd our God and Lord: "Unless the great God who truly trust i.n Him, He will rene~ our assisted (President Washington) shall spirit and bless America once again. be,with me and aid me, I must fail. On Thursday, May t, 1997, mil- But if the same omniscient mind, and lions of Americans will join togeth· Almighty arm, that directed and proer heart and hand in order to do just tected him, shall guide and support that. The annual National Day of me, I shall not fail... Let u, pray that Prayer •• established by an act of the God of our fathers may not for· Congress, signed into law by Presi- sake us now." dent Truman, amended and extended This May l , decide to 'become by President Reagan -- is a preemi- involved with millions of Americans nent opportunity to aclmowle~gc on their knees, as they intercede for corporately our· dependence upon our nation . You can make a differthe Creator. It is a chance to cast our ence. Meigs County National Day of lot wid! God at this critically decisive moment in America's history. Prayer Prayer Committee members has made all the difference in the La Jf.aJIIIIUI, CMI'CIIutor Brendallunlaart, past;, it is time to prove that it can SteftBeU, · ~hake the same diffmnee today. Meip Coulll)''l oblerv~~~c:e of the "aJCrt~~~e, cw,.c--Ja, Nllioul Day of Prayer begins 011 s-lay, April 2?, 11 o4 p.m. with the •Fnzhr, betinnina of the Bible Reading Bob lobi-, M11111hon ll the pavilion on the levNorma~ I .. • a; ·-- ...... . WASHINGTON .. Here's a story that might have 1. Edgar Hoover, the tyrannical old bulldog who ran the FBI for 46 years 1.1ntil his death ·in · 1972, spinning in his grave. The FBI's regional office in· Columbia, S.C., which currently (Is in the city's downtown area, is moving to the suburbs next year.·The rcason? Th~ FBI told city officials that the downtown area isn't safe enough for thein. . Critics are lampooning tl\e FBI for abandoning Columbia, and wondering when the nation's premiere law enforcement agency got so soft. " The move, which may be a violation of federal regulations that call for federal agencies to give central busi. ness districts ."first consideration" in office relocations, could deliver a serious blow to efforts to revitalize Columbia's inner city. If downtown Columbia is bad enough to drive out the FBI, then what business would ' · Saharday, Aprl26 AccuW~r- - '' , Margaret L. ··Pete• Burns- . MICH. •I ('* ... ...••• ·=·aH .' ~ Just how many C:hinas are there? A. Rusher those who favored granting one "knew their success would poison rellltions between the United States arid China." But it carefully avoided ·criticizing .the man who act~ally decided to grant the visa: Pres1den! Clinton. . The editorial warned that American sympathy and support for Taiwan "cannot be sustained if Taiwan apuses Washington's support." It. coneluded by.condemning "not only mil· · itary adventurism by China but also diplomatic adventurism by Taiwan" .. a preposterous attempt to imply a moral equivalence between the two. Now, what exactly is ·going on here? Apparently some segment of · administration opinion thinks it's time to lean on Taiwan to be a little more responsive to Beijing's overtures about the reunification ofTai- · wan and the Communist regime. If that's the game, the faceless · masterminds who are playing it can forget about it. Neither the 21 .5 million people ofTaiwan, nor their governmenl, nor the vast majority of the Americ;m people. will ever consent to handing that beautifut and prosperous island over to the Communists in Bei• J. ing . The trouble began -- as so many troubles began ·' ~ith Richard Ni~on, who in 1972, in tbe first Shanghai Communique, acknowledged ,Beijing's insistent contention that "There is only one China, and Taiwan is a part of China." .Taiwan had no quarrel with that proposition, as stated. But, as the Government Information Office of the Executive Yuan in Taipei pointed out in a carefully crafted statement issued in February, ·Beijing's interpretation of the ",one China" forriluIa "contains a semantic trap" : 11le formerly sharp .distinction between "China" and "the People's Republic of China" is beginning to blur, and "the meaning of the phrase 'Taiwan is a part of China' is slipping into 'Taiwan is a part of the People's Republic of China."' And that, Taipei asserted, "is · •• c.. ' Today's weather forecast By_ The·Associated Press Ohio , Tonight... Clear with fog developiriJ. Low in the upper 30s. I,.ight No!(hwest wind. Saturday... Morning fog ... Otherwise sunny. High .in the upper 60s. Exjended forecast : ~aturday night:.. Becoming cloudy J · Meigs County Auditor Nailcy Parker Campbell reminds Meigs County vendors that cigarette licenses are .due to be renewed for the - :1997-98 year. She said that by state law, persons engaging in .the wholesale or .•retail business of cigarette sales must have a license to do so. Lice~s­ es may be purchased by mail with the application which has been sent to current vendors, or at the Meigs County Auditor's Office. . Cigarette licenses for the 1997-98 year must be purchased before May 27. Revenues are distributed locally to townships, villages a!ld . the county. . •• The Auditor's Office hours are Monday through Friday from 8;'30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. If additional information is needed, the office num. ber 992-2698. ~ - Four calls for emergency service were reported by Meigs County Emergency_Services on Thursday. Units responding were: CENTRAL DISPATCH : 7:59 a.m, Water's Edge Apart· ments, assisted by Symcuse, Mary deek to Holzer Medical Center. ·. )0:07a.m., to Salem Slfl:et in Rut· - o~ "'.j entirely untenable. ... 1/ST jJsiKi ' people of Taiwan have never.agree,d, 1 to or accepted rule bv the milinlan4,. regime. ... l/8Beijing 3/8 w4nts Jo · use a simple term to win what'it could ·not win on the battlefield, and g~l~: what it cannot gain at the negotiatidn i table , ." . ·.... , ·This in no way contradic~ the tai: 1 .wan government's declared iillenti~l1 , tO reunite with the mainland in d¥~ ; course. The statemen( _goes · on' .to · affirm that Taiwan's " position oq ;. pursuing reunification re!llaiii~ : unchanged. China must be reunified one day under the conditions . ~f · democracy, freedom and equitable ·: prosperity, and that before' natio~jal'· reunification.- l/8Taiwan 318'is willing 10 continue talks and exchangcf: with I/8Beijing 3/8 to build mutual . trust and improve relations step ~y- : . step." . · ' . . · ·, . But any striped-pan·ts type In ttle, . State. Department, or friendly editl1- ; rialist outside, who hopes to sho~e' · T~wan into the waiting arms ·or Jiang, Zemin has his work cut out for hinl. · · WUiiam A. Rusher is ,1 Distil!~· .: gulshed Fellow of the Claremont Institute ror the Study of StateS" · : manship and Polidl:lil Philosoph!'~. ,_ land, assisted by Rutland and transfer, Burle White to Holzer. 1': 10 p~ m .. , t(), ,Hill Street in Pomeroy, Harold Will to Holzer. SYRACUSE · 4:44 p.m., to. Manuel Road ~o assist Racine on structure fite, Kevm White residence, no injuries reported. : · · Immunization Olnic ahd contact' the health department 'The Ohio University College qf with ~ny questions. Osteopathic Medicine Childhood .. lmm.uni~tion Program (CHIP),_ a Utenry Cluh meetlaa · m~b~le heal~ p_rogram, Will prov1~e ·The Middlepon Literary Club will free 1mmunu:B:uons for all area_ch1l· meet on Wednesday 1\t 2 p.m. at the dre_n from b1rth through mtddle home of Mrs. George Hackett Mrs. sCJJool on P1ay 14 from 10 a.m, to 12 Roland Wildman will review a biognl10n .at . the Volunteer f1re Depart· raphy of Catherine.the Great of Rusm~nt m Rae me. · . . . sia. A musical presentatiop will foiJhe program prov!des the Hepah- low the review. · . tis B vaccine to all chtldren born after November 22, 1991 , as well as all eli· Board to meet gib!e 11, 12 and 13 year-olds. ln. The Eastern Board of Education . oriler to qualify, the child must be will -hold a special meeting Monday enrolled in .the Medicaid program, not 6 p.m. in the high school. Purpose of have any health insumnce or be ao the meeting wi,ll .be to award conAtiierican Indian or Alaskan Native. tracts for the new building and renoclinic ' is provided by the vation of the high school. · · Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine's Childhood lmmu- lnlpec:lion set nizjltion Program's . community Gallipolis , Chapter . 283, O.E.S. mobile ~lth unit and the 'Ohio annual inspection to take place Mon· Department of Health in cooperation . day, 7:30p;m. at the hall . All E&Jtern with' the Me,igs CQunty llealth Star members welcome. Inspecting Department. ' · • officer WGM R.ober~<~ G. David. Parents should bring shot records Home Chapter of District 24, DGM Jeanie Howell. ' . · :The ·."'· : ,·: ::i r Am Ele Power ................ :.. 39 518 Akzo ··················· ···~···········66 1/8 AmrTech ...................................58 McVeigh Condnued from page 1 None. THURSDAY DISCHARGE Jessie Jarrell. Bank One .......................:..40 318 Bob Evans ............. ~ ..........13118 Borg-Werner .....................42 518 Champion ...........................: ..•18 ChanQ $hpa ........................5 518 City Hol<llng ......................31 1/4 Federal Mogul ...................25 7/8 Gannett ...............~ .............14 7/8 ~r ........................ ,.52 111 Kman ........- ....................... 13 318 Landa End ......................... 25·718 Ltd...............................~•.... 17 518 OVB ................... ;...............39 112 One Valley ....,....................37 518 -~··· . ...........!''''''''''''''''3C) 112 Prell! Flnl .........................14 3/42 Aockwell ........................... && 112 RD-Sflell .........................:176 718 Sho.-y'il ............................ 4 518 Star lllnk ..........................40 112 W•ncty'a ............................20 1/4 -·-·- Worth.lngton .......................17 718 .. . Stock reporta ere the 10:30 e.m. quotes provided by Advest of Glllllpolll. ' . . We Turn Disabilities Into .Posslbllltles We ofler a full line of medical equlpm~t, complete Insurance billing, 2.4-hour emergency setvlce, free delivery and pick-up, a llcen$ed resplratcny sQff and a board certified, I.O.C:. aqlstered orthotist/prosthetist. · ••••••••••••••••••• •• •• •• ~BILL: •• MEDICARE. ••... • ••• MEDICAID •• •• ALL •• •• PRIVATE· •• •' INSURANCES. • · ~ o~,e'V'~espl..~t-cry Eq14i~"! • Wkeelck-'l\"S/Re~'b Eq!4i~"'" • u~ 0\~lW's/HC)splt~ &e..As , • w~uW'S, '"'"es It Cw-"'tckes ·. • • o$W~yNC)14~ '"'"e It "SI4Prlies l'llblliolled cycry dlcmOon. MOIIdar throu&~ fti4oy Ill t - St.. Pontcn>y. Ollio. by doc Olilo Yorlcyl'llblillti,. CompoOy/Oo'""" Co., Oltio 45769, Ph. 992-lt~. Second oluo- poidll l'ontcn>J. Oltlo. • ~"'\-kvC)C)I,\\ At..As • OW'tkc*ics/P..C)$\-keHcs/5v41\Ces !'ltm<lvr. MttUin The'AI\ItQCiated Preu, and thr: Ohio louctci"\0"- • t)l"''beHc ~C)"ll C)v s It "SI4PrUes rc:.TMAIT&Rt Send eddlas tOilitcliols to Ill c- St, - , . Oltio".:i769. -- . . ' • • . . . •••••••••••••••••• • the - .. . . IIUISCIIII'TION MTIII ... Wicker Buggy ' .,~ Ooe ,..... .................................................. 5100 Ooe ...... _ . 1.... ...................... ............ 118.70 0oe Yw....- ................... .................... StiM.OO Ar'"2f door prizes! refreshmentsl· ballo0nsl ~ S, . SINGLB OOP\' PRICI Dolly ......... :......................................,.l5 Cetu Su' 1 ..,.,.,. detiriiWIO pay tbe c:atrilr "'11 ....... - - · - .. Tltc Dolly - · · ooa-alxorll-*LCNdllwiD., - s~---No ,, 1plla. 'Y nilil I*IIIM in . . . ....... ---~..... ,;1'1 _..a.k..,... .. ....,_ ... ..,tlltr' ldm•~s· . . . . . .., ... 1.. 1 . . . of ... t 1;1.. 1 lbyt:lllollll ... ' MAIL~ S2 - -,·--·-···-· · - · ..·---'""-'~ ~it'l~tlq)!!! . pt..EASANT VALLEY HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT MEDICALEQUJPME;NT RESOURCES 13 Hospitality Drive Ripley, WV 25271 (304) 372-5393 lOll Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 6'75-6100 l.aG0-615-714' · 1.0 ,, ofT 1,ru.,.. .......... c.., •3-... -. . . . . . . . . . . . _. . .. . . . m .: lll 1' I ............ -.........,_......... --.. 153. . II Other loc:adonsa ' • . . mn Continuity u ·or eare 10. 5 Tues tbm Sat lllioOttiiMI .... C.., 'I •I cials unti(March 1'19'1 when he was arrested at an Omaha; Neb., homeless shelter. The motion was carried over until the .next tcrin of Mason County . grand jury, which meets May 5. Ashland 011 .......................43 .718 ATAT ...................!...............31' 118 • '!ttc Doily Send.,.l, POINT PLEASANT, W.Va 1 The motion on bond for a Hartford man charged in a September .1995 slaying has been postponed, according to a spokeswoman for Mason Couitty Prosecuting Attorney Diana Johnson. The motion was filed by the defendant's coun-appointed attorney, Bill Rarden . • Timothy William Gibbs, 38, will appear in front of Judge Clarence Watt on May 12 at 9:30a.m. He is charged ~ith the murder of Jack Roush in Hartford. Gibbs eluded offi' ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~===~· Hospital news ~ 1c, · Veterans Memorial S. &0C S THURSDAY ADMISSIONS The Daily Sentinel , . Bond motion for slay-ing suspect is put on hold . stitution .... Die, you spineless, cow-· ardice bastards." · Hartzler acknowledged the problems at the FBI crime lab, but said, Virgil N. McElroy, 83, of Pomeroy, died on Thursday, Apri124, 1997 at "None of ihe people·who have been Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was a former driver for the Meigs Counly Senior criticized for their work atthe f'Bllab Citi:rens Cenier and for A.D. Weed and Sons. · He was born on May 25, 1913 at Chester, the son of the late Charles McEl- will be witnesses in this case." The proSecutor said MeVeigh's roy and Martha Pullins. He attended Eagle Rid~e Community Church and Army buddy Michael Fortier, who was a member of the Racine Post of the Amencan Leg1on and the Me1gs . p leaded guilty to lesser charges in County Senior Citi:rens. He wka veteran of the U.S. Army during World exchange for his testimony, will tesWar II. . tify that McVeigh compared the fedHe is survived by two brothers, Kermit McElroy of Pomeroy and Dayeral building's occupants to the storm ton McElroy of Middlepon; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. troopersin the rnovie, "Star Wars." · B~sides his plll'ents, he was preceded in death by his sister, Mae Spencer, McVeigh told Fortier, "Even if and his brother, Charles McEiro:t. · . '· · · · . ·they are innocent, they work for an Services will be held on Saturday at 2 p:m. at Ewmg Funeral Home m evil system and have _to be killed," Pom~roy with Rev. S~on Hausman. Burial will follow in Meigs Memory · Garden, with military services to be conducted by the Racme Amer1can Kanzler said: Legion Post. · ' . , · · .' . Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 8 p,m, on Fnday. . · Meigs announcements· · New...... . will be accepted through May 31. Regular HEAP offers heating assistance once per heating season to lowincome households, dMraying the cost or home heating. · HEAP is a federally-funded program tluit assists households with income at or below 150 percent of the federal poverty guidelines. The income guidelines are the same for both programs. Applications can be made at the Gallia County Outreach Office, 863 Porter Road, Porter! the Meigs County Outreach Office, 393SO Union Ave., Pomeroy; or the CAA central office, 8010 Stat~ Route 7, Cheshire. For more information, call 3677341 in Cheshire or 992-6629 in Meigs County. The Gallia County Outreach phone number is.388-8232 and the Meigs Outreach number is 992-5605. The toll-free hotline for Regular HEAP inquiries is 1-800282-0880. Virgil N. McElroy Meigs EMS reports four calls • .a l . . The extension for the EmerJency Heating Energy .Auistance Program expires April 30, said Letha Proffitt, HEAP/Outreach director for GalliaMeigs Community Actioo Agency. The extension applied to the 17 Ohio counties, including Gallia and Meigs, included in the federal and state disaster declaration in the wake of the March Oooding. The Emergency HEAP extension was approved to provide assistance to qualifying Oood victims. However, eligible households can receive help for a second time, Proffitt said.· Emergency HEAP provides assistance' to low-income households that have h!ld utilities disconnected, face the threat of disconnection or have less than a 10-day supply of fuel. To be eligible, both the income guidelines . 'and. the emergency requirements must be met. The Regular HEAP program extension continues and applications YMemorial contributions may· be made to the Faith United' Methodist Church, 15 W. Columbus St., Canal Winchester, Ohio 43110. . ~ . .Lo;.. in the iower and mid 40s. S11n· day ... Cioudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms .High in the upper 60s. Monday ... ShoWers and thunderstorms likely. Low in the upper 40s and. high · in the mid 60s: Thesday:..Panly cl!)udy.Low in the lower 40s and high in the mid 60s. Licenses due for renewal Mention the Ten Commandments . Deuteronomy S adds a social and extension, longevity .. for its people, exh'~it honorable qualities. . and what comes to mind with most humanitarian motive for keeping the is built on strong family ties. SimiHere is a good three-part exercise·- ·• people is . "Thou shalt not kill," sabbath (the word means rest). (tWas larly, the qualities of self-esteem, self- for parents: .. . · )'I ' I "Thou shalt not commit adultery" -less perhaps that Moses' people · respect and s~lf-confidence, which I) Ask yourself what you have and "Thou shalt not steal." contribute to well-being, grow and done in your lifetime (and lately) that · These may be the best-known . George R. Plagenz develop best in people who are proud would give your children reason 10 b.e .. 1 commandments, but breaking one of of their heritage. . proud of you. . · . . ·: 1 them may 'nOt account for as· much should rest themselves than that they In rare cases where children can (2) Epitaphs on tombstones are not'; . ; unhappiness in the world in the long should give rest to'others-- the hard- find nothing in their immediate back- common anymore, but if they werq, , I run as breaking what we' us~ally con- . worked cattle, "thy manservant and groun\1 to be proud of, an exam ina- · what epitaph do you think your chi\-., ., . i sider two of the "lesser" command- thy maidserVant" and "the.stranger tion of the family tree can ot'ten locate dren would write for you? .. •., , l ments: "Remember the.Sabbath day within thy ·gates." . an ancestor who can be a source of (3) Write epitaphs for your own · . 1 to keep it holy" and " Thou shalt hon-pride and whose memory we can parents .. living or dead. This will ge\ ~ ; , : or thy father an4 thy mother." The next commandment to "hon- · honor and revere. you to -cpncentrate on the qualities·.. · , : - To- "kill a Sunday': .ln frivolous or thy father and thy motller" was This commandment canies an abo llhe that ••~ 'de · • · doesn ' t make us run and hide d1'rected not so much ·to m•'nor cht'l· ob1igauon · not on1y .or • ch'ld u m Plaaenz you can pn tn. pun;u1ts 1 ren but, G~rge b a~e syndicated , from the police, but it may be a erime dren as to adults burdened with the implicitly, for, parents. Children will' wriler (or Newspaper Enterpme : : , in other ways. · care of an aged parent. In some soci· find it easier to honor parents who • ····latlon. .. .. • n.aau.; ' n•~ ,' A L~theran church in Michigan eties, helpless dependeilts were aban• once excommunicated members .who doned when tbey .could no longer · , ,, I did not faithfully attend church on look out for themselves. ~ Sunday. Harsh as this seems, it had Even up to relatively recent times: ~I the effect of restoring this neglected an Eskimo would take an aaed !~Cf· · commandment to an importance it son along on a fishing excursion, ' By Tht Auoclatecl Preu '.: l has unfonunately lost. · leave him on an ice floe while the l .., We all ought to be concerned tribe went off to fish and then "for- . ; in J:;~~ rriday, April 25• the liSth day of 1997. ~are 250 days, le~ ~ }; ~ about what the exploitation of Sun- att" to come back for him. This com- 1 Today's Highlfsht in History : .. • . _, i day by commercialized interests is mandment reminded the ancient 1 On April 25, 1945, delegates from some so countries met in San fran· , , .. : doing to us. It has given "the quest Israelite of Jtis lifelong obliption to · cisco to orpnize the United Nattons. . · .· : ," ; ~ for a good time and the questfor bar· his parents. · .._._ ' ·; 1 • •• · the I recede Th1's 1' s the only cornman .. . --nt On this ......,: g_ns tn s ens p . nee over """' N' 1 J Pelle · bee 1 ' the cultivation of the spiritual that has, , as St. Paul no~. a In 1792, hiahwayman Ito as acques tter ame the first r.non ' •h ki • u.&.•• • under Prent;b la1!i to be UOCUtcd by pUIIotine.. . I , , I ! retaurces · by ~hIC man nd ulti- "promi&e'' atlllt:hed to II .. II .In 1U9, JroUnd was brobn for the Suez Canal. • ' .· ~ mately lives;" . may be well with thee and tbou In 1898, the United s~ formally ~lued- on Splin. · r · < •. This lack of relaxation in,.,,.,. uv... m1ayest live Ions on the ..nil." Ia 191 s, during World Wll' ], Alii-' soldim inVIdld the o.Jlipoli Pwaith • , • ' and our frantic misuse of lei•ure •· - --.._'lluo promise is psychologil:ally sula in 1!11 unsucxessful aaem , pt'to take the Otton.n Turtilfl Empire 011 ~ ;· ~·.· ' also, some doctors say, exacting a toll ":r.~A~s;table society, which pro- the war. · •· •• •• on our health. m and happineu - and, by . Montgomery Will, 92, Canal Winchester, died Thursday, April 24, 1997 in tbe Marietta Center of Health and Rehabilitation . . Born in Meigs County, son of the late William A. and Edna. Garen Will, he attended public school in Chester and Rio Grande, and received his bachelor's and ll)aster's degrees in education from Ohio St;ite University, where he was member cif the Phi Delta Kappa scholaltic fraternity. During his 40 years of service in public education, lie taught at Bashan, Middleport, Pomeroy, Akron, Bellville and Lakewood. He retired from tbe Lake.wood school system, where he had been an el~mentary administrator for 27 years, in 1966. He moved to Canal Wincbester in March 1967. He was a member of the faith United Methodist Church, the Potter Lodge 540, F & AM, the AASR, Aladdin Temple and Tarhe. Shrine Club, Pomeroy Chapter _RAM and the Tri-County Kiwanis. He was a past president of the . Lakewood Kiwanis, and a life member of the National -Education Associ ation and the Ohio PTA. Surviving are his wife of 67 years, Grace Davis Will; three sisters,'Florenee Ferrell of Bexley, Mary Kilp,trick of Columbus, and Betty Loucks of Florida; and nieces and nephews. 1 1 He was also preceded in t\eath by six brothers, ~oland Will, John Will, Victor Will, Philip Will, Milton Will and William Will; and a sister, ·Louise Fisher. Services will be 10 a.m. Monday in the Dwayne R. Spence Funeral Home, 650 W. Waterloo St., Canal Winchester, with'the Rev. Dean Feldmeyer offi. dating. Burial will be at 3 p.m. Monday in the Mount Hermon Cemetery, Chester Township, Meigs County. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2· 4 and 6-8 p.m. Sunday. · ' Masonic services will be conducted in the funeral. home at 7:30p.m. Sun- ,. Loca ' 1 b r1•ef ----..... · r------- Two commandments worth remembering · ~~:- i Montgomery Will a .. . d • h • 0 ay I n· Istory Survivors include two sisters and brothers-in-law, Jennie and Bill Riffle of Point Pleasant and Bessie and Mark Santee of Orlando, FL; and several nieces and nepbe)IVS. · . . . · . Service will be Sunda:)(, April27, at I p:m. at the Deal & Brown-Funeral Home, Point Pleasant; .with Rev. Bud Richmond and Owen Eads officiating. Burial will follow in Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday 6 to 9 p.m. .. l ••• . s~. • IColumbusIsa· I j ~.:= . William (f ' Others feel that the FBI is seridif!~ _ the wrong message to local bu~l "; nesses by deserting downtown Columbia. · ·, '·:" "The fedeml government has : a ~ moral .. if not legal ·-'responsibiliJY • to invest and reinvest in the inner city," April Young, a representative of the National Council of Urban Eco: ' nomic Development, told us. "We 1 think it's particularly il'C)nic that a law l enforcement agency would argue , that its ~ecurity needs are such that it l can't be located in a downtown area. ... I would say that it ~crtainly should 1 be safe enough for the FBI." ' l Weierman said the FBI doesn't -! think the move sends a negative mes- i sage. "We gave first preference to the I sites located within.the central busi- : ness area of Columbia," she said. • ''None of those sites could meet our : criteria . ... Therefore we had to go : outside of the city." • · :: Jack Andenon and Jaa Moller • are writers for United Featurf · • . . ' Syndicate, Inc. · ! •: •-; ,_.. putting the United States in a bind." The Times blamed President Lee for requesting a visa to visit Cornell, his alma mater, in 1995, charging that .~ . M..-garct L. ·~· Burns, 74, of Point Pleasant. W.Va., died Thursday, April24, 1997, 111 her home following a long illness. • Born January 17, 1923 in Mason County, W. Va.,·she was a daughter of . the late NewtOn A. and Daisy (Bonecutter) Oliver. She was a t'etired nurses aide at Holzer Medical Center and attended Bereail BI!Ptist Church. In addition to her ~nts, she was also preceded ip death by her husband, Orlan Bums; two brothers, John Oliver and Fmnk Oliver; and a sister, Anna IMansfie~ct !s2" I• · By of crime.' ' The Dlllly Sentinel • Page 3 Deadline nearing to apply for emergency heating aid OHIO WC,l'hr-r facilities, in the Strom Thurmond .·areas they don't want to go to," he with that," Gambrell said...~ ~ Federal Office Building,· were no said. anractive buildings all around longer large ~nough to accommodate Gambrell and others believe that proposed site),-but it's not in 1 'clll$ the bureau 's needs. City officials the FBI never had any intention of A' urban setting that they ha~ relocating downtown, and went descri~d.... They were eoncernejl a bogUs process of surveying about what mhight be g ~~ng on acrosf Jack Anderson ·through inner-city sites merely to·satisfy fed· the street at t e mote 1. . • ' and · eraJ regulations. • · It turns outthat the liiOICI -in ques)The FBI flatly denies this charge. tion is.not some seedy jlive, but pan Jan Moller "That is not true," said Weierman. of the reputable Comfort If!il chain of "That is not something that has ever hotels. "I wouldn ·~.have III)Y probf quickly provided the agency with at been ... entenained." . · .· Jems staymg there, said 6ambrelt least four alternative downtown sites Jlle~ertheless, the FBI's Columbia And according tQ Com.fort }nn offi; for relocation. But after surveying the office 1s headed to tbe suburbs, and c1als, the FBI never ~xammed the four sites, FBI officials claimed that the reasons for the relocation are, to motel or asked any questions about ji none met their criteria. · say the least, vague. What's more, "Too bad the FBI never asked tl) "Security was the principal con· South Carolina's capital city is in the inspect the hoteli ' says Ri~h Robe~ cern," FBI spokeswoman Debbie . ·midst of an economic comeback, and of Choice Hotels, Comfort lnn~s parWei~an told our associate Aaron ·no one can seem -to understand what ent.coinpany. "It's their loss. We'll Karp. But Weierman refused to elab- the FBI is so afraid of. . always welcome their business, howe orate, claiming that because of "secuThe relocation spot Gambrell con- ever." He added that the Comfort Inn rity reasons," precise details are "not sidered thought would be most ideal · in Columbia is "one of the beSt in otW available for public consumption." . is lc;x:ated on Main Street, Columbia's system." · . , .. · :: But James Gambrell, Columbia's mam thoroughfare, m an area not And a resident who hves close to. dir~.tor of economic development. considered to be. too dangerous. the proposed site told us he doesn't ever want to move there? · believes the FBI's criteria for select- "They (thi: FBI) said that because understand the FBI's conceri\s. "Irs The controversy began when FBI ing a new location was suspect. there was a motel across the street, a nice neighborbood," this resident; officials determined that their current ·"That criteria is written to exclude that it wa~n't safe. We didn 't agree who asked not to be identili~. sal~· . - - - - - - - ' - -- - - - - - - ----------::-----:::::;;;::::::;=;;;;;;;;;; "I've Jived here .for three years, and I've enjoyed it. I walk (to wprk), arid , I've never been a victim of any tylfo _ Recently a distinct note of irriiation 'with Taiwan has begun creeping into various comments that can fairly be, interpreted ·as reflecting the view of the Clinton administration, or· at teast parts of it. · On April 3 the International Herald Tn·bune, a famous sou rce of planted stories, ran :a piece by Jonathan Mirsky, East Asia editor of the Times of London. It began, "Taiwan's President Lee Teng-hui is playing a dangerous game with Deijing, with nationalism as his trump car,d." Mirsky charged that "Mr. Lee has no wish to find a way to exist under a Chinese umbrella," citing as evidence the allegation that Lee "is encouraging schools to emphasi:re Taiwan's histoty and geography." Mirsky then quoted an anonymous "analyst" as saying that "The idea is that when today's children grow up they will.be Taiwan nationalists and vqtdor independence." . Then on April 14 the New York Times rumbled into action with a l~ad ·editorial growling that Taiwan wants "political autonomy from Beijing" . but "looks to Washington to help· secure its prosperity and its freedoms, . · Pomeroy • lllcldlepqrt, Ohio • ' South Carolina -city is too hot for the ~B_I I 11 Ftlday, April ·.. By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON -This time, the hangup in the Senate doesn 't involve tbe qualifications ofPresident Clinton ··s Cabinet nominee, or her past, or the household help, or the controversy over Democratic fund raising. Alexis Herman 's confirmation is stalled in a dispute .over a labor issue she didn't start and can't settle. So Clinton is once again embroiled in a major confirmation dispute, the eighth of his presidency, in a process he has said should be disciplined and . moderated. . The other c~s ended with withdrawals, one with Senate rejection. That won't happen to Herman, who already has the unanimous endorsement of the Senate Education and Labor Comminee·to become secretary of labor. Her nomination is hostage 10 Republicans bent on blocking an executive order that Clinton plans to issue to change federal contracting guidelines and promote lab!>r agreements on construction projects. . . . . Clinton pledged that action to the AFL-CIO, saymg h1s order w1ll "encourage federal agencies to consider using project labor agreements for any construction contracts they manage." · · · · To GOP opponents, the Herman nomination was a target of opportunity to stop him. "All of ~ sudden, they decide that maybe they can get me to change some of the executive actions I have taken io try to prevent antiunion activities when it ·comes to government contracts by saying we just won't give you a secretary of labor," Clinton told a United Auto Workers conference Sunday. There are other avenues for opposition:.a bill, which Clinton, of course, . could veto, or an appropriations amendment to bar spending to implement spch an order, or a coun challenge like the one that reversed an earlier exec- 'i. . PNtJ: .. ·' Frlcl8y, Aprl21, 1117 • .. • ' •• �' ' - Frldly, April a&, 1117 The .Daily Sentin~' Sports • " ;; • '; ; 1 ·1 • J .,_ ~ · :, , .. .,. Kendall's clutch doublE! helps . ·' Pirates get 4-3 win over Cubs Scoreboard , 1·2), a,ol p.m. Dctroil (Lira 0-1) at Anant:im (Oick- i. ll:l. .667 · BoJton. . ..... 11 9 ..SW Toronco ... ................9 9 .SOO New York .............. IO I I .476 Detroit ...................... 9 13 .409 Seallle (Wolcon 2-"1) nt Toronlo (W. Williams 0-1 J. I :05 p.m Boston ISek J..O) al Bahimorc (Erickson 2·1 ). I:JS p.m. · Chicnso White Soa (Baldwin 0-2) nt N.Y. Yunket& (Cone 1·2). U5 p.m. KonsaJ City (Rosndo •..o) ut Oakland 2 J .l ~! !'i Central DMIIon Minneaotn ...... ........ I I 10 .:124 I I\ 4~ Senni~ .................... L\ '•> I ~. •'r I t· 8 .619 .!'i.56 1 '~: Onkland ................. II 10 .!'12.4 Anllhl=im .................. 9 10 ,474 2 J .... ..... 10 . " :.l~tEVELAN~ .Ill 1 pm. Mllwnukee. Today'sgamu 2:0~ IN ..gle lOA 7 10~ -~ ut Chlt.:ago Son Dlesi> (HIIi.iK:oc;k l·l) 01 lid""' (Smollz 2-3), 7:10p.m. Sun FroaciiCO (EIIes 3-0) at Hau11on <Hoh 2·11. g,os p.m. Sunday's pmeo I J !'i 2·0),NO p.m. Son Francisco (Gardner 1·1) u1 Hous~ (Kile 1·1•. 8:0S p.m. Colorado (Ril z I·J) nt St . loui~ San Diiao mAtiD.tJta. I: 10 ~.m . N.Y. Me11111 Montreal, 1:3. p.m. Philadelphia at CINCINNATI. 1 : 1~ p.m. Color&do llt Si. Loui•.2:1!! p.m. Pinsburah ul Oaicaga Cub1, 2:20p.m. San FrWisoo at Houston. 2:1:1 p.m. Los Anae:Jcs at Florida. 8:0.5: p.m. · Basketb all Thursday'• ftnt•rouDd scores York 109. Chlltlotte York leads scM 1·0 Tonight's games Detroit nl Atlnlllll, 7 p.m. Wushmgt.ocl ut 01i...:ngu. Kp.m. Phoenix ru &!artie. 9:.)0 p.m. Portlant.lutl.A. .L.alters. JO:JOrun Montre.nl 4. New Jer~y New J~n.c y lclldll~~trie• J. J Culunn.lo 7, Chic:a(lo 0 : C"lnrudn smcs.J-2 . Bufft~lo_. 7::wt p.m. New York on f1Urida,7 :30 l'·m. St. Loui ~ Ill DelrOit.7:30p.m, Ellmontnn at U:•lla~ . Hp.m. Saturday's aamu ' Mmllrcul :11 N1.'W JC!'5C)'. 7:]0 1,.111.. if rti,.'~CUl\1}' Piu•burgh ut Philadl.:lphiu, 7:JO tJ.m.. ;r..._..c~.'"!lwy C:oluruOO 111 (."hicn,Rtl , tUO r-.m. Sunday's games ~: Nl!w Mlllmi 99. Orlando 64; Minmi leads dies 1·0 Houston 1 I 2. MiltPCIOia 9~; HOiiSIOA Hockey NHL playoft's S.'\J)' ' . Anuheim 111 Phoenix,. p.m. , Buffulo Ill OnUwll, 7:30p.m. Jbur!day's ftnt-round sc:ores .W L ll:l. !i.1 4 4:1: Mario Elic and Matt Maloney Olajuwon had 18 points and II was little .jospensc 011 combined for 25 points in the first rebounds before leaving the game openins night of the NBA playoffs. hal(, and Houston went on to spoil with S:361eft after poking himself in The four home teanls w011 by an Minnesota's playoff debut. . the eye. Rookie Stephon Marburv average of 20 .112 poillts Thunday Elie and Maloney totaled three led the nmberwolves with 26 points. night, with the m81Jin of victory more points in the opening half than The Rockets are 15·0 in playoff ranging from .10 to 3S. Houston's star trio of Charles series when they win the first game. . The bigges~ blowout came in Barkley, Hak.~m Olajuwon and Jazz 106, Cllppe~ 86 Miami, where the Heat humbled the Qyde Drexler. Maloney~ 12 of Karl Mal.one scored 27 points and Orlando Maaic 99-64. The Magic's his 14 points in the first half, while John Stockton had 17 assists as Utah point total matched the lowest for a Elie had 13 of liis team-hi~~:h 21 . .playoff game in the shot-cloek era. In other games, the New York Knicks beat Charlotte' 109-99, HousDAYTON. Ohio CAP) - Two Sivesind, a 6-foot-3 forward from ton downed Minnesota 112-9S and Utah routed the Los AnJeles Oip- Wright State players have announced Sioux Falls, S.D.. who was South plans to leave the team for personal Dakota's Mr. Basketball in 1995-96, pers I06-86. . reasons after one season. earned a berth on the Midwestern Miami got its most lopsided vicJohn Sivesind and De' Andre Collegiate Conference all-Newcomtory of the season in the first playoff Shepard said Thursday they will not er Team. · game hetV(ecn Florida's two NBA ' teams. The Magic missed IS con- he playing for the Raiders next ~a­ He joined junior guard Keion secutive shotJ during one stretch and son. Brooks as the only players to s.tart all hit a season-low ·30.6 pe~nt from . the fiCid . . . "In the middle of the second quarter, they were ready to give up, ' 1 Miami forward PJ. Brown said. "You see the shoulden .dr<ip, the h~s shaking, confusion on their :~ I • faces, and they're look.ing at the BEATEN TO THE HOOP- The Houlton Rocketi:.Charlel Bltktey bench like, 'We don't have a solu(right) goee to the beeket In front of MJnneaota'a Sam Mitchell kn tipn. "' the third querter of Thurllday night's NBA first-round aerlee open,; The Magic have heen swept in er In Houlton, Where the Rocketsl!Von 112-95. (AP) · every playoff series in wpich they lost the first game. · NHL playoffs continue "Hojiefully we've got!he heart to bounce back lifter a loss like this," . otjando.coach Richi11 Adubato said. . ' "They beat us in every aspect of the game, no doubt about it." The other four best-of-five series start tonight with Detroit at Atlanla, Washington at Chicago, Ph.oeni x at Seattle and Portland at the Los Angeles Laker8. west, a former Canadiens goalie was Heat 99, Mspc 64 By VINCENT CINISOMO setting the NHL record for playoff . The Heat I'!ICed to a 2S-point firstAIIOCiated Press Writer · Some 2.000 miles to the south· victories. In Montreal, the newest quarter lead and cruised· the rest of netmi_nder- ofFrench-Can~dian origin the way. By himself, Vosl!onJ.enard got h1s fir~t chance.to wm . outscored Odando 11-10 in the first . As Patnck Roy - traded to Col'od d fi · hed 'th 24 · t ora~o by M?ntreallast season after . in~udi: six ':.ee-;':n~. pom s, a dtspute wath management - got AI M · had 12 · 15 · 10 · the postse ason, Jose onzo ourntng . 89th wan h1s bo d d · bl kedpom hot , 11 Theodore got his first, making S6 re . un . s an. SIX oc s s stoJ5s 10 a 4-3, triple-overtime vic tofor Mtamt, . while lim ~way over the New Jersey Devils on added 13 pomts and II ~ststs. Pour i;.ursday night. · pl~yers took turns guardmg OrlanTheodore. starting in place of an do s Penny ~llfl(away, who was ineffective Jocelyn Thibault, was held to ~3 pc;!lnts. De~ek Strong led DEFIANCE, Ohio (AP)- About beaten just 3: II into the game by the Magtc wtth IS potnts. . , 400 people attended a memorial s N' ed b 1dd Klllcks 109, Hornell 99 , cott I ermayer, ut se11 e own · Allan Houston scored 25 points, service for three Defiance College made seveml superb saves. espe. d' f f N ~ k's 1o basketball players who w~re k.illed in . .and cially in the 47:37 of extra time. mhrc1u 10 ~ our 0 New y~ beat a car accident on a city str~t. 1 ee-poanters, as when his team was· outshot 28-16. ew . Another member of the basketban "Sports is like that,"' Montreal Charlotte. Housl()n scored 1,3 ~~Is ~~ipjyred !}fter ~he vi9Jims' coach Mat uf Tremblay , said. ""' L\!1 tllll·.fill<iL~. ~~X!!iJ Ju • • "car ran a stoiJ sign arid hit another cai "Theodore got a chance and he pulled away after blowmg a 13-potnt . : : Tuesday night. .. halftime lead. , . bbed • Larry' Johnson had 20 points for • The service was held Thursday at. gra . 11 · • New York. while Starks added 19 St. John's United Chureh of Christ. ·, . Wath the':"'"· Montreal staved off and Patrick Ewins 15. Vlade Divac Some grieving students held each ehm1natmn from 1tsEastern Conferhad 27 points for Charlotte and other for suppOrt while others cried ~flee fi~st-round senes and forced a fifth game Saturday mght an New Anthony Mason added 12 points, 13 during the service. About 900 stu. Jersey. 'I1!e Oev1ls lead th~ best-ofrebounds and five assists. : dents attend the school, 1 Charlotte's Glen Rice had only Campus minister Jan Bechtel told seven senes 3.- l. . 8 . The wan came two days after . six points in the first half and finthe crowd thalone way to deal with weak performance from No. 1 goahe ished with 22, almost six below his 1 the tragedy .is to remember the good . Jocelyn Thabault m a 6-4 defea~ . averag~. · Point guard Muggsy I times they had with the victims. sa1d he dec1ded Wednes. Bogues aggravated a hamstring Tremblay "They were the·type of guys who would give you the shirts off their day to try Theodore, who h~d not · injury in the third quarter and did not return backs," student Chad Kale said after · played smce he was pulled trom a game against Ott~wa on March 29.. · · Rockets Ill · the service. "This is il huge loss for "I thought Jocelyn was a little Timberwolves 95 everyOne." nervous," Tremblay said. · The victims were Shaun Roth, 19, "The playoffs a~ fun ... Theodore , of Archbold: Christopher Gramme!, ·said. "The pressure's there. • . ••• (Continued from Page 4) "Every hockey player likes that . • 21. of Cincinnati: and Sean Grnnger, 21. of the Toledo suburb of Oregon . And if we can get a sixth game back Pittsburgh went ahead 2-1 in the Brent Maillard. 21 , of Vickery here, that would be the perfect seeseventh when Mark Johnson douwas in.serious condition Thursday at . . .. bled, took third on Elster's sinl!le and · · : · St, Vincent' Medical Center in Tole- nano. Former Canadien Lyle Odelein scored on. K'en daII' s sacn'fi1ce ny. . : do with head injuries . forced overtime with a goill for New Jeff Granger relieved sW:ter Fmn• Police Chief Norm Walker said Jersey at 18:24 of the third period. cisco Cordova with two outs in the ': Thursday blood samples will be The shot went off Sha}'ne Corson's bottom half of the seventh, and ; analyze<;( .to determine if alcohol stick and in .off tile go~lpost. , . wal)ced Mark Grace. Marc Wilkins ! playe(! a role in lhe ac.ciden.t on Ohio The teams tr.ttted chimces through. walked Sammy Sosa and Glanville • 66. 47 minutes of overtime before doubled-to left-center. • Authorities were continuing 10 · Patrice Brisebois got the puck from Notes: Both Brian McRae (.II S) ; invest.igate the crash. . . Saku Koivu on ~ give-and-go, and Dunston (.169) were booed by • Police said they did not know stopped the.puck with his foot and the crowd of 21,787 after at-bats in ! who was drivi~g the car containing shoveled a backhand shot past Mar- the late innings .... The Cubs• club • • ihe players. which ran a stop sign tin Brodeur. record for consecutive Wrigley Field · and hit a car driven 'by George Lim"It was a one-on-one battle, and losses to start the season is 12. set in 1~4 . ... Thursday's game 1'/Us the : ber, 44, of Antwerp. Limber was got the best of·it,'' said Brodeur, first. night game this season at ; treated and released from a local hos- . he who also had praise for Theodore. , pita(. . ".The question is illways .if he can Wrigley Field. It is the lOth year of ~ The car was registered to Roth, handle the pressure. 1 guess you got baseball under the lights at the last · major league ballpark to add them. l but he was riding in the passenger · ... Pittsburgh's starters have pitched seat and ~caring a seat belt, Walker your answer." · In other playoff action, the into the sixth inning in IS of the first said. ' .· · Police also did not know how fast Avalanche - behind Roy - heat · 19. games.... Jon Li~ber was the 1the car was going or where the 'vic- Chicago 7-0, and Phoenix topped scheduled starter toqay for the Anaheim 5-2: .Pirates in plate of JI!Son Schmidt, ~ tims were headed. In tonight's games, it's Ottawa at who has the flu. Manascr Gene Roth, a freshman who led Arch; Buffalo, New York at Florida, St. Lamoni said he hopes Schmidt can .: bold High School tc?' the stale tourLouis lit Detroit and Edmonton at 1nament in March 1996, andGramDallas. The Senators-Sabres, Blues- star\ Sunday. ;,mel, a were starters on the Red ~ings and Oilers-Stars· series varsity. Maillard, a are tied 2-2. while the.Rangers lead saw considerable action . (See PLAYOFFS on Pale 6) :(l1ran1ger was a transfer freshman. . 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The Jau led by only six points at halftime and 12 after three quarters before blowing the .game open. · Two Wright' State basketball players quit ·team J997 IIISSAN 200 Sf Philodelphio (Schillin&. J.J) at CINCINNAn (Schourek 0-2), I:OS p.m. N.Y. Mcts OAiic:ki 0-1 I at Monneal ~P . Mllninez 2.0). I : J~ p.m. Colortldo (Swirt 1-1 ) 1U St. Louis (Morris 0.0), 2: I!'i p.m. These machines are heavy-duty· machtoes with a 10-year warranty. They were designed to meet all of the requirements of the schools, making it possible to sew ori all fabrics with some adjustment Including silk.• tricot, chiffon, single ~double knit, sweatshirt, canvas, denim and even leathe~. The stitches are bullt·ln so you an uiJe all of the 1eatures of the machine by setting the dial, Including: normal sewing, Ill-In buttonholes; mulll·rnendlng stitch, flat-felled serging, monograms, sewing on buttons, invisible blind-hems, special sweatshirt applique. The machines come with acceBSories, foot control and instruction manual. Your checks are welcome and Lay-A-Way is available. , · •• Heat,·Knicks, Rockets and Jazz win ... ' Dollu at Edmonton. 2 p.m. Det.rult 111 Sl. Loois, 2f"m . Saturday's pmes Atlonta ........... 14 · !'I .737 florida ................. .10 9 .!'126 Montrcal.. .. ....... ....... 9 · 9 -~ ,•• . ! · Tpnlght's pmes Ouuw;1nt Minlll!solu nt Hou~ton . I p.n1. Ctultlolle at New York , ~ : JO p.m. L.A. Clippc:l'll ut Ut;th, KJ Op.m. Sunday's pmes (.) OT): k::Wll series J*2 Phoenix !'i , Anuhl..-im 2: Phoenix knd.• Saturday's games Orlando at Miumi.I2:Jof·"'· P<onland ~ L.A. La,.., .. p.m. · Wnshinaton ot Olicagu. ."i :lO Jl.ltl. Detroit Ill AIIMCa. Kp.m. Pbocni~; at ~Allie. 10:30 p.m. ~ Auridu ut New Yul'k. 2 p:m.. ir n~~.'l.'~· NBA IJiayoft's N~w lead& i\Cric11 1·0 . Utuh 106. L.A. Clippen: Kb: Utah lemb: serie~ 1·0 . II\I.Bel\e!l2· 1), 8 :0~ p .m. NL standings Ium 5~·- Pii,Uburgh (Lieber 1·0) Ill Chi~a1o Cubs (Fotter 1·1), 3:20p.m. · Los Aaaelet (Nomo 2·11 AI AoriciA (A. Lei~2-1), 7:05p.m. N.Y, Mets (Jones 3·1) a1 MontrW (C. Pcrel 2-.11. 7')l p.m. · . Philldelphia (M . Leiter 2·1) 1U CINCINNATI (BurJ>n J. l). 7,3l p.m. . San Diego (Ashby 1-1) 111 Allanto Texas oat Minneaota, 2:0!'i p.m. K:msas City m Oaklat1d, 4:05p.m. Detroit m Anaheim. 4:05p.m. CLEV£LAN0 (Htrsh i!!er. 1·0) ut Mil· .wuu~(Karl 0-J). 7:05p.m. SC!Ittle (0. Morlinez I·H 111 TotOillo (Clemens J...O}. 7:J' p.m. Boston (Oordbn 1-2 ) ul Baldmtm: IK<y :1-0i. 7Jl p.m. . Chicugo White: Sax (Aivar~t ()..l ) a1 N.Y. Ynnkees (Wells I..OJ. 7:1.5 p.m. 'I 1 ~3) Cubs (F.Coaullo 1-3!.2:20 p.m. L.os An&elel <1. Valda 1· 2) Dl Aoridn Today's aamu Se:aule al Toronto. I :05 p.m. Boston m Ba1timon:. 1:l~ p.m. . Chicago White Sox at N.Y. Yankee•. Thursday's s<:<~res 1'1: Pinsbiqh 4, Cbicqo Cub1 J (Win :t-0) m Minraesorn IAidn:d · Sunday's game$ Tc:•ns 4. Dr:troit 2 O:U:Iund ll. Minncsotn II (II) CLEVELAND 6. Milwauki!C'.l Bouon 2, Baltimore I (1 2) 4 .778 5 .122 7 .6!1 I Piuaburf.h (Cooke (A. FetMndc:ll2·2 ). 7:05p.m. Thursday's score 1-1), 8:0:1 p.m. · Oelroit 1Moeh1er 1-1 J 111 Anaheim (Finley 0·0). 10:05 p.m. · Wettem Di¥llion T~lUlL .. ,.... SunFrnnciscu ......... l4 Colonodo ............... 1) LosA.naclcs ... ........ ll St1n Diego ................ 9 kee (McAndr~ w I..Q). 7:05p.m. Te~ta5 6'h B Wutem DiviAon (Kanay 0-l ), 4,05 p.m. . . CLEVELAND (Oeea 2·2) at Milwau-- ~ CLEVELAND ....... IO 10 .lOO 1-tii"wookee ..... ,........ ~ 9 .471 Kansu Cit)' ............. !! 10 ,444 Chicaao.: .. .............. :.6 14 .300 .400 13 :316 Houston ................ 13 Pinsburgh .............. 10 St. Louis ....... ,.......... 7 CINCINNATI.. ........ 6 Saturday's games !i.l 6 12 Central Dlvlllon 7 .fi:'iO 9 . !'11~ 12 .Mt& 14 JOO Chicnao ..... .......... ...... 2 17 .105 IOn 3-0). 10:05 p.m. . Kans ~U Ci ty (Appier 2-0) at Oakland (Adams 1-IJ. IO::l!ip.m EastemOh·llkla :r.am .w Bnl!imore .. , ......... .12 New York ................!! Philudelphia .............. 6 Texas (Hill 1-2) at .MinDesuta (Tewb- bury AL standings NBA PIIIYotf• begin ~ MILWAUKEE (AP) - When it__ in the fifth, sixth and seventh as Mil"I knew I hit it well. I thought came down to which team had the waukee closed to 4-3 . . maybe I had a chance to get on for "Charlie threw well," !iargrove a double and get i!lto scoring posistronger bpnch. the Cleveland Indians got the best of the injwy,plagull!l said. "He had a good slider and the tion," Garciaparra said. Milwaukee Brewers. home plate umpire was calling the It was the second straisht extraBrian Giles, filling in for injured low strike." inning game for the Orioles, who centedielder Marquis Grissom, and · Cal Eldred (2-2) gave up four erased a seven-run deficit in a I0. inning loss to Chicago on WednesTony Fernandez each hit two-run runs and ~ine hits in six innings. homers to power the Indians past "I made a mistake to Giles and day. This time, Baltimore managed Milwaukee 6-3 Thursday night. that hurt," said Eldred, rocked by only five hits and stranded just four The loss was the fifth in a row for Cleveland (or six runs in · 3 1/3 runners. Roberto Alomar (ankle), Jerome Milwauk~. playing without injured innings in his last start. "That puts middle infielders Jose Valentin and us in a 2-ll'hole. ·But there were times Walton (hamstring) and Jeffrey Fernando Vina. · when I needed to make pitches and Hammonds (groin) played hurt. B.J. "We did have some depth," I made them. All in all. besides los- Surhoff was held out &ecause of a Brewers manager Phil Gamer said. ing the ballgame, I'm pretty happy groin pull, and thing~ got worSe in the fifth inning when Bmdy Ander"We were just · fine. If you · lose the way things weni." Valentin, Mark Loreua will step in. Cleveland added a run on David son crashed into tlle center-field The problem is when you start los· Ju.stice's sacrifice fly to make it.3-0 wall catching a long fly by Garcia' , i~g two and three players... in the third. ' parra. LOSES HIS.GRIP- Milwaukee ahortatop Mark ond baH and folia the double play In the fourth "We're banged up," Orioles man- . Valentin could return next week In the fifth, Jim Thome doubled, Loretta to- hl8 grip on the b81eball aa the Inning of Thursday nlght'l American League from a broken finger, while Vina.is took third on Justice's single and ager Davey Johnson said. "It's Cleveland lndlane' Julio Franco elldtllnto HC• game In Milwaukee, wher the lndlanl won w. , on .the 60-day disabled list with a scored when Loretta booted Manny tough, because we don't have much 1 broken leg . Ramirez ' potential inning-ending of a bench right now." Anderson, playing with a cracked · Giles, making his third career · doubfe play grounder. start in center field, put Cleveland in M;Jwaukee got its first run when rib, was on the ground for a few minfront 2-0 in the sec9nd inning with Dave Nilsson walked with the bases utes.at Camden Yards, but stayed in his third home run. · loaded in the fifth. and the Brewers the game. He finally left . in the "Sure it's tough, but you just have pulled to 4-2 on Jeff Huson;s saori- · eighth .• "I don't know if I'm goin¥ to take to deal with it," Giles said about not fice fly. 'Newfield added a two-out · · CHICAGO (AP) - When Mel Kendall said. "It's a judgement call everybody's going to go through a day off yet or not," he saad.· "I'll playing regularly. "Marquis iii out RBI double in the seventh. Rojas signed a $13.75 million, three- and luckily, it went thC right way for tough times, " Kendall said. "U you for a couple of weeks and Chad Cur· "That's been our story the last just wait until tomorrow and see how year contract with the Chicago Cubs, us." ask me, they pt.ayed a heck. of a game tis and I have to step up and dl> the three or four days." Gamer said. it feels." 1/4 he expected to have his first save · Luck has not been on the Cubs' tonight." Rick Trlicek (3-4) pitched I 1/3 job." . ~·We've continually put ourselves in long before now. Rich Loiselle (1-0) pitched two side this season. Now 2-17, the worst Fernandez, who has misoed half . a bad position with some · poor innings for the Red Sox. who led 1·He got his first opportunity in the record in the majors, the Cubs arc 0- innings for the win. He intentionalof Cleveland's 20 games because of defense and then when we've had 0 before Chris Hailes led off the Cubs' 19th game Thursday night- 7 at Wrigley Field and have lost nine ly walked Sammy · Sosa to give shoulder problems, made it6-3 in the our opportunities to tum .it around, to eighth with a homer off Jim Corsi. and blew it. straight .home games dating to last Chicago two on with tWO outs in the ninth with his homer off Angel fix it by coming up with the big hit, Butch Henry got two outs for his Jason Kendall checked ~is swing season. ninth. then struck out Glanville. , fourth save. Miranda, his first since Sept. 3, 199S. we just haven 't done it." on what Rojas thought was a gameTrachsel wound up giving ·up "We've had a lot of tough ones in · "Tony's always been a very good In other AL games. Oakland outending strikeout, then dou~led on the the 19 games," Cubs ,manager Jim three hits in seven innings, with five . defensive player, and then tonight l!e lasted Minnesota 12-11 in II innings next pitch -to set- up the l;'itt~burgh Riggleman said. ''II doesn't get strikeouts. comes up bag tame with that two-a:un and Texas tripped Detroit4-2. Athletics 12, Twins II Pirates' 4-3 victory over the Cubs in much tougher than that." Pittsburgh went ahead I;0 with· homer, "Indians manager Mike Har- · Red Sox 2 Orioles 1 Rick Aguilera ( 1-l) gave up the National League's only game: Steve Trachsel took a no-hitter out a hit in the first. Jcrmainc gro~e said. · . . Nomar Garciaparra wasn't exact- ninth-inning homers to Brent Mayne . . Ken.;lall scored from second in into the seventh, but Chicago didn 't · Allensworth reached on a wild pitch Jose Mesa quackt.y gott~o 91115 an ty thinking home run. and Matt Stairs, then threw a wild the ninth inning on a throwing error take the lead until Doug Glanville's with one out after swinging at strike lhe bottom.·of the nanth.' Ntlwaukee "You get late in the innings like pitch that allowed the winning runto by shortstop Rey Sanchez, who was two-run double in the bottom half. three . He . stole · second, then then loaded the bases on Joh~ Jaha's that, you just think about getting on score in ihe lith at Oakland. inse~ed for defensive purposes that Rojas (0-1) relieved -with a 3-2 advanced on an· error by Trachsel single, Mar( Newfield's . walk and base," · Boston's rookie shortstop The A's led 6-0 after two innings inning. · lead in the ninth. AI Martin singled when the pitcher failed to touch first Matt Mieslce's infield single, but said. "You 're shooting for runs, not . and 8-2 ~nterin~ the seventh. But · ~'They make the call," Rojas said Martin's grounder. leading off. advanced on a passed handling Loretta popped out to second to end tryang for that b1g innang." Te~ St~anbach s three-1~10 ~omer of home plate umpire Bruce Froem- ball by 'fYier Houston and took third Allensworth scored when Martin the game and give Mesa his third Garciaparra connected otT Terry agamsl has former team htghhghted ming and first base umpire Steve on Kevin Elster's tlyout. was caught stealing in a rundown save. Mathews (0-1) for his fourth homer . a seven-runeaghth as Mmnesota took Rippley, who ' upheld Kendall's Kendall's douple tied the score, between tirst and second. Charles Nagy (3-1) allowed three of the sei!SOn, a 12th-inning drive an 11-8 lead. . checked ~wing . "When they took so and Jose Guillen singled to Sanchez, Shawon Dunston doubled with. runs -two earned- and eight hils that lifted the Red Sox to a 2-1 vicDon Wengert ( 1-2) patched 3 1/3 · long to ask over there, I didn't think · whose throw past first was the Cubs' one out in the second ~nd scored on in six' plus innings. He was staked to tory 'Over the Baltimore Orioles on innings. Minnesota outhit Oakland · I had a chance.'' major league-leading 27th error. Kevin Orie's single. a 4-0 lead, then allowed single runs Thursday night. · · 21-19. "I knew I had checked it." "The Cubs are going bad, but (See PIRATES oa ('age 5} Baseball ... • . By The ANoclatMI Prwa . . ;: ., • • • Frkll8y, ADrll21, 1817 Indians down Brewers 6-3; Red Sox,~A's & Ran.gers win :: The Deily Sentinel• P~ge 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • ' . Air, power locks, power windows, .cruise, tiH. AM!FM cassene. · · much more. �' • Pr ge 1 • The 0.11y S• .u..a • PoiMroy • Middleport, Ohio ' . . Friday, April 25, 1897 Frldly, Aprll25, 1187 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohto ·astern softball team records 10-6 tr,umph over ·Trimble .. · SCOTT WOLFE ~lhll Cotr••po."ldent l Two-same saving double plays in sixth and sevenlh innings save . Eastern Eagles ( 12-2) a I 0-6 road in over nimble Thursday night in Glouster. Wilh the bases full and no out in the nimble sixth, Valerie Karr got Sheryl Dav1s to pop-up to Kim Mayle at Shon. Weaver then sent a drive to deep left field as Dillon $outhern gets 17-2 .. ~in over South Gallia •: Southern's baseball team posted a 0 -2 victory over 'the South Galli a ~bels Thursday in Racine. .• pj[(:her Billy Young picked up the win with a two-hiner, fanning 12 and itatking six, while the Southern dtfense made no errors. Josh Ervm· cime on in relief. ·! Montgomery and Kasee suffered loss. allowing 18 hits, fanning none. and allowing two walks. The ~be Is' hitters were John Kasee (2~and Courtney Boolh (2-4 & a doul!le). · • Corey Williams, Mau Dill, Nate Sisson, Jesse·Maynlll'd, Michael Ash (!td Pete Sisson each ~ad two.hils · I!Piece. Chad Blount, Joe Ktrby, J.i>sh Ervin, Travis Lisle and Tyson fuckley each had one hit. it!• ... . Southern went up 4-0 in the first and never lcioked back. Williams led off with a single, Maynard doubled, Kirby singled and L1sle doubled. An error and fielder's choice followed to accou~t for the runs.. . . Southern plated SIX m the second after the Rebels had scored a single marker for a 10-1 score. Buckley's home run and doubles by Pete Stsson and Ervm were the big blows in a six-run Southern sixth inning. · Southern goes to Federal Hocking tonight. lnuinal!l.llb South Gallia 010-010 =2-4-3 · Southern 461 -0 0 6=17-18-0 WP-Young LP-Montgomery Meigs s~ftball crew tallies victories ·over GAHS and Waterford · tagged on third, however, Patsy Aeiker ran down the fly and wheeled to Mayle at second to double up Chrissy Richards, who had wandered a lillie to far off the bas. Trimble hi6:1 the first two batters on in the seventh. After Coffman's fly out, Guinther ripped a hard grounder up the middle: Mayle' snagged the grounder, stepped on second and wheeled to first foe a bang-bang, major: .league double play. A big first inning ·gave Eastern some breathing rooin. EHS scored six runs on five walks, a hit batter and a Tracy White two-run double to make the score 6-0. Trimble came back with tWo in the second, 6-2, while Eastern came back with two in the third on two errors on Karr and Milhoan drives, another error on Meredilh Crow's drive that brouJht home two runs and a fielder's choice to make the scoce s:2. Trimble came back with' four in the fourlh on doubles by Weaver, Coffman and singles by Oil, lon and Davis. Weaver's blast was a three-run double that111ade the scoce 8-6. Eastern added single digits in the founh and fifth. Karr got the win with ten walks, six hits and thiee strike ouls. Dillon suffered the .Joss. .She fanned fo.ur and walked nine. Trimble made six errors. . . Eastern hitters were Mayle, Kelli Bailey and Tracy White 2-4 . . . In Wednesday night action, Eastem defeated Nelsonville-York, 8-6. Karr fanned six, walked eight and hit one in pickina up the win. J.McGce suffered the loss wilh 10 strikeouts, two wl!lks and nine-scattered hits. Eastern took a 1-0 lead on a Mayle triple and Kelli Bailey single, but N-Y tied . A bi& four run fourth with a big triple by Peal and Aeikcr and singles by MAyle and Milhoan led to the win. Karr also doubled in ...,...... Eastern nimble WP-Karr LP-Dillon 602-11 0-0= I0-4-1 020-400-0=6-7-6 N-Y ·di.a mondmen pound Eastern fs-s Eas.tern •s baseball team dropPed a IS-S Tri-Valley Conference game to Nelsonville-York as the Buckeyes took a 9-0 JClid over the first two 0 Regina Manuel hurled a two ,hit~ !oo!pg ll!lllb. two-run game as the host Southern South Gallia Tornadoes rolled 10 a 26-2 triumph over the South Gallia Lady Rebels Thursday night in Racine. Southern is I2-3 overall , unde- . feated in league play going into tonight's game at Federal Hocking. The lone Rebel hitters were Steph Mooney and C. Jacobs. 'l'o•rm•:r Anaheim center Bob burned his ex-tcuma goal and setting up ' .. ..,_- ···-c··· for visiting Phoenix. Coyotes, who .lost the first games . of the hest-of-seven 1!C~!C's• IIBVI' won the last three and it up with a win Sunday in· Nlcnix . A seventh game, if neceswould be at the Anaheim Arc· 1\&csday night. J:orku•m was an original member Mighty Ducks when they into the NHL as an expansion in 1993. He scored a late goal a scoreless tie in Game 3 on Jujlldi•Ynight, a same Phoenix end'll inning 2-0. Keilh 11cachuk scored twice for Phoenix. 1-~rJ<UIIII again mt~'cs, scoring • • • ' HOLE-IN-ONE CAR - The golfer who gets a at the Meigs County GoH Course. Entry Is $35 per ': hol..ln-one on thl ninth hole at the Meigs Coun- person and prizes and l'lfreshment1 will be avaHty Sheriff's Department Drug Abuse Resistance able. ProCeeds go toward summer DARE actlvlEducation (DARE) Golf Tournament Saturday will . ties. From left to right ana~ J - M. Soul•· on1 e car similar to this new Chevrolet Cavalier by, Don Tate, general ules.manlgll' Harvey Jell ,~ from Don T•te Motors In Pomeroy. The four~ and:DARE offiCII' Mony Wood. ., scramble will begin at 9 •.m. with a shotgun start • ••• ·' ,---------------------~----~~~~----~· Talk is Cheap~ So's the beep. 7·1997 Meigs Countt . E111ergency Serv1ces ..., '' . MULIERIY AYE. · •,, ' '' •' • • ' ' The Shoe Place and Locker 219 " .• .• 992·5627 •' 992·3785 Bukks Best- Top of thelinel Leather Interior, CD & · Cass, steering wheel radio conb Dis, r11110te keyless entry, ,beautiful & loaded. Phone Special Pager Special Mitsubishi AH 129/$29 3 months service and Motorola TVM200/$29 pager lor $69 .95 . Motorola DPCSS0/$29 Offer expires May 9, 1997. Motorola TVS200/$29 Q.uality Print Shop; • •' • ' \ . Audiovox 430/$39 POMIROY, OH. t92·3345 Fisher Funeral Home 992•5144 'Motorola Pi par/$49 MIDDUPOIT, OH. ., MIDDLEP~RT, etH. Ewing Funeral Home For Ohio Residents ' ' ·Downing·Childs·Mullen·Musser lnsuralce 992·6687 POMEROY, OH. (row's Family Restaurant 992·2432 792·2333 Veterans Memorial Hospital • .. . ' I 992·2955 POIIEIOY, ON. Wlllla•s ·& Associates lnsuranc• POIIIIOY MfOUI UIM 101 Uff•tuPHIS PLAIIS t4t~2U6 ti5·3161 r . .. . ·. Ridenour JV & Appliance 915-3107 CIISIII, . . . I ( . SYUCUSI 'Ridenour Supply (111111,01. tiNIOI . PMw-w 20. 'Moo~ 2nd Shet61A/992-7070G &J rlr 1502 EcMm "-ue 61A/.U1 -15A7 ...._ HOO Ellll Slaltt SINe! 614/5~-ABOO 'd IIR 384 Molrt SINe! 61A/286-6073 ' UCIIE MIDDLE"IT, OH. Farmers Bank Swisher & Loh.se Pharmacy . RUTLAND, OH. Fruth Pharmacy 992·6491 . l POMEROY, OH. Birchfield Funeral Home Adolph's Dairy Valley MIDDUPOIT, OH. Home National Bank CHESTER, OH. Brog11n Warner Insurance POMEROY, OH. 992·2556 .. '985·3301 · Offer expires May 9, 1997. l POMEROY, OH. 992·2139 Ingels Furniture and Jewelry MI.....PORT,OH. 992~2121 ·.K&C Jewelers Big AAuto Parts· POMEROY, OH. OHIO 992·2115 1·100.200-4..,5 . 992·2635 TUPPIIS PLAIIS • r . ·Sugar Run Quality Fur"iture.Plus • . Under Invoice Cost! .' ,• Astro roof, vented leather · seat, CD & cass, Great towing Pkg, ·memory seats sz,ooo .. .. '18 Park Avenue mtra Your ' ••• • ' Attention "Bargain Shoppers" S, Mighty Ducks l SERVICE • A'IHL eclipsed the record of 88 ld by former New York , !sljlndersgoalie Billy Smith. · ····' who had 25 saves, recorded career playoff shutout' and t;eg•)ndol tl)is series, having blanked Blackhawks 6-0 in the opener. :lKamertsky scored only one goal previous playoff games. Peter and Joe Sakic each had SOF Nelsonville. Currently, Chris Bailey is batting .459 for Eastern with 17 hils in 37 at bats and .an ;864 slugging percentage. Josh Will is batting .381 , Otto .317 and Steve Durst .342 with an .800 slugging percentage. · The Eagles are idle until Monday, when they travel to Waterford. innings. Eastern hillers were Daniel Otto · with two singles; Steve Durst a sacrifice tly, Chris Bailey a single and sacrifice, Josh Hager a triple, Eric Dillard a single and Eric Smith a sin- Inntnatm~a gle. Eastern 000-202-1=5-5-3 Despite agood effort Aeiker suf-· Nei.-York 27J ,203-x=15-IO-J . fered the loss and .Scott Schultz · WP-Schultz ' 100-10=2-2-7 picked up the pitching victory for . LP-Aciker 27( 12)-5x=26-23-0 Southern softbal/ers blast Rebels 26-2 Renee Turley led Southern with a 4-5 night, while Amber Thomas Manuel and Kim Sayre each had three-hit nights. Cynthia Caldwell d¥ DAVE HARRIS . Meigs pounded out 12 hits led by was 2-3, Keri Caldwell 2-4, Ashli Sllntlnel Correspondent . Sanford with two singles and a douDavis 2-2, Bird Selle"' 1-1 , Ashley - Meigs broke open a close game ble. McElroy added two singles,' McKinney 2-3 and Jennifer Yeaguer ~ a big seven run inning and we~t Laudermill a single and home run, oil to defeat Gallia Academy 14-7 m Fackler a double and a triple, Miller, hadC.a single. Caldwell,. Turley, and Sayre sf'tball action Tuesday evening al Gilkey and i(;ng each a single . . · each tripled. ~llipolis. Fackler was the inning pitcher ~o· Meigs took a 1-0 lead in the top 'l'ilh help from Laudermilt. The pair South Gallia's Sabrina Mooney o[:the first inning on a Emily Fack- combined to strike out six, give up singled and scored in the first on two 1~ walk and triple off the bat of IJ .hits and walk two. ground outs, but Southern. came ~gy Laudermilt. · ·. . Joy Haynes .led the Blue Angels right back to take a 2-1 lead on a :0 Meigs added another run in the ·with three singles. Bridget Darst, the Caldwell double, Sayre triple and K. tllird inning on a one out walk to Jes- starter and loser for GalliaAcademy, · Caldwell single. Southern took a 9s~a McElroy, two stolen bases and gave up 12 hits, struck out six and '1 lead in the second then blasted the rebels with a 12-run third inning. aifround out. • . . walked 14. Manuel allowed just two hits, two ~The Blue Angels added a run in f h h. d 11 On Wednesday, the Maraude11i runs, fanned five and walked just ' I~ bottom 0 .t e 1 tr 10 pu to ·umped out on top 4-0 in the bottom three as the SHS defense made only wilhin 2-1. Then the Marauders 1 b&.ke it open in the top of the fourth. . of lhe first inning and coasted to a one error. Waugh and •Shon com.;Meiss had four hits and four 13-0 victory over Waterford. bined. in the loss in giving tip 23 -·"'lks in !he inning as they sent 12 In the firsl inning l'kigs plated Southern hits. They walked just six w.., their runs on two walks and a dou: as Southern had the bats a swingin', giEJs to the plate. The big hitters for !lftigs in the inning were Fackler a ble by Laudermilt and a single by fanned two and hit one batter. SO tnple. Julie King, Gilkey, and Miller Gilkey. Meigs built their lead to 6-0 · had seven errors. all': had singles. . . in the third inning n a walk a triple •;Gallia Academy scored a run in . by Brooke Williams and a ground . Skyline Speedway •tli: bottom of 1he fifth 1o make it a · out. , .9:2 contest but Meigs plated four big . Meigs closed out the scoring to run Outlaw rtljs in the sixth to .put it away. Lau- with three ·run innings in both the Sprints & Late dehnilt had a home run to lead the · fourth and sixth innings: itf4ing. Fackler added a double, and - - Laudermilt once again led Meigs Model races . Oisey Sanford and Mc.Eiroy had a .with a single and two doubles. Miller single each. · . · added a single and a double, while Tonight, for the first time in ~!Meigs closed out ils scoring in the Fackler had a double. McElroy, ml\Jly years, the 410 Outlaw Sprints· t<ftl qf the seventh inning on two King, Gilkey and Miller all had sin- and Late Models begin a racing sea"i' . . w',ulks and Sanford's double . As . gles. \ . son on the same card at Skyl1ne c~fCh Dale Harrison went to his Fackler was the winning pitcher Speedway in Stewart. bettch, the Blue Angels tried to giving up four hits, striking out sevWarm-ups are at 6:30. Ra'cing qGmb back into the game with a Four en and walking one. will stait at 7. niJi seventh inning, but it was to litHarta was the starter and loser for · Some of the best Friday night ractle:lo late. Waterford giving up nine hits, walk- ing in the valley and some 9f the bes.t ', ing 10 and striking out six. . outlaw drivers are to be on hand for p/SIIOffS Meigs played at Belpre Thursday the start of a weekly Friday night 1 .· '~' · •'' and w'ill host Vinton County today. racing series at the local track. ~~ (Continued from Page 5 ) t~ Panthers 3-1 . ·~ · Avalanche 7 :1 Blackhawks 0 · . :f.t Denver, Roy got his Jeague~t 89th playpff victory, and Valeri ~ensky broke a postseason scorFactory lneentlves end on lnf slump with three goals as ColApril 30th for "3" Remaining New "96" Buicks. l)r4do routed Chicago to take a 3-2 jeild In the Western Conference firstYou know what that means • we'll do whatever it ro.'and series. · . · takes to move the merchandise before then! :;Game 6 is Saturday hight in the rally. \Other Eas~rn hitters were Mayle 2·2, Martie Holter, Karr 2-3 and Mindy Sampson. Eastern is idl~> until Monday. .. ' ' ' . �' Frlay, Aprll25,1197 Ft~Uy, Aprtl21, 1117 Pomeroy •Middlaport. Ohio --...-----~--Community ·cal~ndar-___;,...,..._-----__.___ __ ky Clleadn Ia pab"·ted aa a rr. MI'Vk:e to .-.prol· It 1"*111 wl "II to • - c e meed~~~ ud speclll eweets. Tbe clllend•• )t 1101 d 1rlt td to jN tLJte llleJ or fWid nilen ol uy type. lte... 8ft Tile Ca= ·-ber prillled • .,.ee penlifiiDd c:uMI be panateed to nm a tpecllk ol daJI. niDAY . CHESTER -- Kinderprten registration at Che~ter Elemenwy School will be held from 8 a.m. to 3.p.m, Call 985,3304 to make an appointment. SATIJRDAY STIVBRSVILLE -·A youth rally will be held Saturday, 7:30p.m. at the . Stivenville Community Church featuring speaker. David Dailey and the cospcl group Deliverance. People of all ·ages welcome. POMEROY •• Meigs Relired Teachers, .Saturday, noon, luncheon at Trin- .. ~Alfred Beat of the Bend 985-3580. MIDDLEPORT -- OH Kan Coin Club, Monday, I 11.m. Rinrbelld l!rll Council, Middleport. HARTFORD •• Revival Church of Christ in Christian Union, throujh May 4. Hubert Salley, speaker, April27; ~ob Wiseml!ll, April28,.Evangelist . EAST MEIQS -- Eastern Board of Education, specill session, M~. 6 Leland Allman, Cincinnati, April 29 to May 4. All services, 7 p.m. p.m. high school library for purpose of awardint conii'ICtl for construc:IIOII of building bids. , POMEROY - Unity Singers to present "Heaven Bound" 7 p.m. Sunday, • Zion Church of Christ. · RACINE ., Free skin testing clinic, by Connie Kafschnik, R. N., Melis "I:Uberculosis nurse, Racine Fire Station, Monday, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. . · POMEROY -, Evl!llgelist Charlie Hargraves, speaker Sunday, 6 p.m. at · the Harvest Outreach Church. . · .· . SYRACUSE - Southern Local Board of Education, 7:30 Monday at I . Syracuse Elementary School. · .MONDAY ' .. The Dally Sentinel• Page 1 UMW discusses importance of their mothers . Alfred United Methodist Women organization's beginriing. Resources met recently at the church. The Chainnan Sarah Caldwe II rej:lorted · , meeting was opened wiJh prayer ·by that the Cooperative Parish store · Charlotte Van Meter, l!lld welcome needs infaqr clothing, men's jeans, . by Nellie; Parker, president. The . twin beds l!lld a dresser. Announcement was made that By BOB Pledge to ·the Am~riCI\1;1' Aag was the Parish's Volunteer Appreciation HOEFUCH """",...Q] . recited by the group. h1ftba Poole, ~-----------''. secretary, and Osie Mae Follrod, ]lanquel will be held at the Racine treasurer, gave their repprts. Twenty United Melhodisl Church on May : What with favorable weather pre- two friendship calls weie repqrted. 14 at6 p.m. Bishop Judy Craig Will 4icted for . Saturday, look for the Nina. Robinson reported that 77 be present. Scholarships are being Racine Area Community Organiza- comforters for the needy had been offered. It was announced that the tiQn to .have a big tumuut when it made by Knotty Ladies since their recent ~.oncert was e·njoyable and ·stages . its day -long fourth annual .flower festival at Star Mill Park. ·· · Planners of the event have included "something for everyone" MATCHING FUND Two local students were among in the activities planrled for the day. The Eastern High School Band 1.428 to receive degrees from the .A.parade at 10 a.m. win open festiv- and Boosters have benefited from Ohio State University at winter ities and cash prizes are offered ro .Modern Woodmen or America's quarter commencement exercises on ·the best floats featuring, of course, matching fund program. · March 21. · flowers as a !'art of the presentation. Camp ~730, Reedsville, matched Daniel Alfred Lawrence of Long The flower festival queen will be the $900 made by the band and the Bol.lom received a B.S. in Civil crowned at noon and a full afternoon boos,lers in a sub sandwich sale, Engineering, and David Scott of musical entertainment will be increasing the total proceeds from Gumpf of Ree~sville a ·Bachelor of underway at I p.m. Flowers by area the fund raiser to $1,800. Science degree. growers will be at the site and will. Modern Woodmen of America is OSU HONOR ROLL be offered for sale and there will be a fraternal life insurance organizaThe Ohio State University has food and craft booths as well. Other tion headquartered in Rock Island, issued its honor roll for the winter features will be a display of antique Ill., which on occasion lends a hand quarter, listing the names of undertr~ctors,. a kiddie tractor pull and by matching funds raised by organi- · graduate students who achieved some preliminary youth league zations for use in tl)eir communities. high academic averages for their games. · Under the · Matching Fund pro- quarter's work. Those honored : The Saturday festival is the first gram, · Modern Woodmen matches re.ceived a grade point average of a( major event of the spring and since the net profit raised by a camp up to · least 3.5 and were enrolled for at ' .everyone has been confined more or $2,500 ·each year on approved pro- least 12 credit hours. less for a spell, attendance should be jects, according to Camp Secretary Local students .honored were: .excellent--a good cure for cabin Diane Wolfe . Modern Woodmen James David . White, Middleport; .fever. Admission is free. camps annually donate nearly $4 Jeremy William Buckley, Pomeroy; '•Th~~~- community events have to mi)lion to communities and individ- Andrew David Wolf, Pomeroy; and be planned weeks and months in uals through the matchrng fund pro- Robyn Ann Stout, Syracuse. ." j gram. FAREWELL DINNER ·auvancc, or course, so it's no big STARS .- A farewell dinner was held 'news that the Town and Country Jeffrey Arnold and Maria Gra- recently following the morning wor'Expo '97 is in the works. ham, both of Pomeroy, were recent· ship services at llradbury Church of . · The annual event ·will be held ly 'recognized during the, Student Christ, honoring the minister, Jake ·Sept. 20 and 21 at the Rock Springs · Team-Involvement and Academic Copley who is leaving the church to Fairgrounds and features planned at Recognition System (STARS) pursue other fields of service. ;t~ls podi~nt · include a new car and reception at Hocking College Members, along wilh his parents, :t111ck splay, a display of antique Jeffrey Arnold and Maria Gra- Richard and Sue Copley of Hunting·cars and f motorcycles along with ·ham were recognized for having the ton, W.Va., enjoyed a carry-in dinner anti9lie ,arm equipment, horses, highest grade point average in each after ,which a gift of appreciation ,~uc ammals, a flea ~arket, an technology, and will be recognized from the church was presented ·by ;antrque tr~ctor pull, a ~anety of food · with a plaque and cemmencement Betty Van Matre. Words ofencour.stands, · hve entenam~ent, craft sash. They are among 36 students at agemenl for his .new endeavors. His ;booths, herb an~ dne~ flower the college to be recognized. last service at the church will be !~Jooths, dem~nstratrons, d~splays of OSU GRADUATES A~ril27. -toys l!lld qurlts, a pumpkin contest :and a dog show. Admission will be POMEROY -- Meip COunty Veterans Service Commiuion, 7:30 p.m. ily Church, Pomeroy. John Mil'-n, district director of the Ohio Retired Teachers Auociation,to speak. For luncheon reservations call247-2723, or Moadly at the Vetei'IIIJ Service Olf'JCe, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. SUNDAY Pomeroy • Mldd..port, Ohio successful; Parish is celebrating its and now. Both con(erences . will port helps all; understanding of 25th year and is offering commemo- decide items used and will share other cullures' traditions are necesrative plates, ball caps, polo and 1- with members. sary; and closeness of family uniteS shirts for sale. old and young. · 111elma Henderson led the proRobinson had the prayer calendar and chose 14thy Conley, laity work- gram, "I Learned il from my MothParker served sandwiches, a fruit er in Fort Smith, Ark. The society er," she acted as leader and Follrod · and vegetable plate and cookies dursigned a birthday card for her. as reader with all joining in disc u ~· ing the social hour. Caldwell gave the mission report sion, closing hymn, "For the Beauty from "Response" on dedication to of the Earth," and prayer. Worship The next meeting will he May 20, mission concerning changes in mis- center featured mothers' pictures, with Robinson .as program le~r sion, telling the mission ·history, herb bread, Meigs Fair souvenir. and Florence Spencer as hostess. · women of mission in Bible limes . Points made were that family sup- - · Soci~ty scrapbook-.. -Meigs -Industries donatio·n·_.... · ~s . ·. . ~ III . to win .- a chance in an~. ~odge ·~d PIJ.Ulouth ·~· -~ Conversion Vans Eli~tZnd INVOICE customer keeps the rebatel ' ac~ mtne . . ,. COWBOY WHITE AND J.R. SUPERSHOwsl · - FRD HOT DOGS Ale> SOFT DRD!IDP'OR.,.. WHOLK FA.....YI . . . .COME SEE:· • J.R.•s ltRA....A·8ULL • A TRICK POHY • A PURPLE DINOSAuR • RODiO CLOWMS • 0M1: OF' tl• WORLD"S SMALlEST HOR$1S THI'RIE ·WILL 81' POMY RDIS P'OR THK KIDS AND IVI'H A COYIRI'D WAGON .- / WITH COUMTRY DlGIMG. · ' \ ' LIVE flEMOTE FRIDAY WITH C98 LIVE REMOTE SA.TURI>A.Y WITH .WQBEJ Ct:IW.CW SAYS. '"t iOYI'I'M oyT 8Y 'A.PRIL IO'ftl... • • 335 s. a.m 51., RIPLEY llgubltciUis: ' ... fri 1:30.1111· 8 pm . Sat 1:30 •• ' pm S..llolpm . • ,. . Clar~ ··~e ·~~!:::::t';~A!~;;:6~fe~~~~~~~~ .~ • .Harry '·w'i;l •. marking their 45th wedding annive't- and l<atre Hoxs1e, treasurer. They sary on May 2 · meet every two weeks on Sunday Harry has been bedfast for the evenings. John Til}'!or is the leader. past 18 monihs so there will be no Sarah Caldwe~.: Nina Robinson l!ig celebration of the event. Howev- and Thelma Henilerson auended ~r. they would love to get cards ·and County . Council recently · at the you can send them to 43519 State R,eedsville United Methodist Route 124, Minersville, Ohio 45771. Church. ;,. nice couple. Pastor Sharon Hausman attended • • •••••••• \he Global Gatheri,ng of missionar: ·Quite a shot in the ann for the ies in Kansas City; Mo. The meeting. program of providing stuffed toys featured a discussion of children's fpr children going through the emer- needs and care, and song leadefs gency room at Veierans Memorial from mariy nations. Collections ilospital. were taken for Npi1h Korean chil: · Ann Carswell and Delores Will dren and street children. Brenda ~ade some I 00 Sl\lffed toys to add Johnson gave the sermon during • to: the program and Libby Fisher, Rev. Hausman's absence. w~o has chaired seeking public aid " on behalf of the hospital's Women's The church .)ld community Auxiliary, extends big thanks to offered sympathy ·~ , Lloyd Brooks them as well as lhos~ individuals and family at the d~h of his father, and groups who earlier answered .the Paul . Brooks. Ma~)' · from Alfred auxiliary's requesi for help with the · attended visitation i!ld services. P.fOgram. . Weekend visitor~~f Imogene and · And, by the w~y. any individuals Lester Keaton we!J!! her niece and cir groups leavi~g additional contri- family, kelly .and~an Dernaciak b,utions are asked to be sure to leave .and Madi.son, 'of B '.nswick. Other their names and addresses at the Sunday dinner gues .,were Pat, Bob, luxiliary counter in the hospital Bobby, Matthew •AirKevin Keaton lobby so that they Cl!ll be officially and Nellie Parker. · · · ~ognized for their con.tributions. · Visitors ofM~I . ,' ·,Pullins and Don were Fredli Carsey, The Plains; _Middleport's "welcome" banners Roberta Pullins, Loltridge; and Judy ·hll!lging in the town's business sec- Lea.ch of Mineral Wells; W.va. tion are certainly an addition. Make . Bob Rdbin'son,or Belpre recently it easier to keep smiling. visited his'mother, Nina Robinson . Ingels wins math honor ' Buy a cellular phone,·. get: FREE ACTIVATIONt · · · plus • ,All In- Stock t tuuy'acellular phone at ~adiOShack and get 25% ~ff all in".noct cellular a((mories. Pllrdlase of accesmrie~ !With activation. • (PIIul,n dlll l' llll,l S S300.01 without) • COLTE INGELS A $3()()01 Value! • Mob il e ,td,tpll'r~ Handheld cellular with all·day battery • fxtra -c ap;lCity and Dial20 fr>qUenlly tailed numbers by a ~mple 2 · dlg~ code. Hit any button 10 answer a call. Call timers~~ you k.. p tracf\ of your phone use . for biiHng. 2 hOUis talk time 26 hours standlly. IIJ.I!I6Sm6S !leadquarters Beauty Sa:t?n · phon~ l§ Purcha>~d. Does n~, ;nclud~ RadioShack Unli~ited... ~roductt Sffer ~nds 4J28197. • Leilther ce1ses Glamou~ Photography Coming ~ " must be made al the 'ialr)e llrfte ,--- ------------~, / 1; · tRequ ires new activation and mini mum service commitment. Some restnd1ons may apply. May not be avallablf in a.ll ,areas or on all plans. See store for details. Hurry, offer ends st31!97. Cellular·Accessories tt ·t¢• : 25°/o OFF : Colte ingels of New Haven , W.Va., has been honored as a United Slates National Award Winner i~ mathematics. · ·He attends Wahama Junior High School and .was nominated by his math teacher. His name will appear in the ·United · States Achievement . "cadeniy Official Yearbook. which i~ published· annually. , : ·He is the son of Jason and Diana In,els, and the grandson of Jean Scott of Natchez, Miss.; and Mary Inaels of New Haven. · •, 372-2901 372-9511 342·7571 ..•. : ·· Here .are the. ·contact people in .case you· wahl to chat with them ;&bout getting involved: Kenny ;Buckley, Hal J(neen, Becky Baer, · ·A.~dalou Lewis, Jim Watson and . . 'Dallas Weber. The more, the meriier, Alfred Youth fellowship elected you know.;, · , , , • , · . officrH l~ce~!!y: Matth~)", ~oyl~~· , Regular or Club Cabs,·Long or Short Wheel'Base •\"'···: ·~· Adult participants of Meigs Industrial!, Inc. (M.I. Inc.) made and donated a mounting block to the Lone Oak Farm near Syracul!e. il'he mounting block, used to a88lst people getting on and off horaea Ia partlcula'rly useful for children and adults served by the agency. PICtured with one ~~ the farm's horaea, "Roanle," are, left, Byron Watson, farm employee and M,l. partlclp,ent; Terri Ceraey, owner of LOne Oak Farm; Kenny Napper and Brent Larkins, both M.l. participant employ· Alfred news cnotes ;free. Dodge ConversiQn Tmcks . · '1?. Forest Run Rd. • • '. ,)I Tuesday; April 29th ·'~. CaUfor. an appQin~ment 992-63lr' ' *Advertised price requires a new activation al)d minimum strvict commitment (usua l~ 1, 2 or 3 jt!ars), upon credit apprll'lili, with the RadioSI\ack aulliorized cell~ carrier serving your ;rea. M activatioo fe< may be required. Uke your hllme pliant. a month~ service let. lontJ·distance fee~ and charges for ainime you actual~ Ult will be male. Alli-N t... v.wy depending oolho plan you !t!loct ~you I!!· ninlto !eMce before completioo Of your miniiiiUtlt ..mce commit· llllnt. rho Callier may illtpO!t aliar or llt1lrJled ~ fte. If you lerflllnlte ~ervlce Within 120 days of actiwalio!l. 10 awoid a 1300 dtalge bJ Rariolhact, you must mum tho collulaf p/tllno. !L •pi.I<Pillf'lll b .; ttN IC S We stock accessories to fit most brands! :~I in·stock cellular accessOI'ies: 1 With ·this coupon and ce.llular phone purchase. No cash 1 value. Limited to in-stock cellular accessories-no I special orders. One c.oupon per customer. No pho· I 1 tocopies. May not be combined with any other dis· 1 I coJJnt offer. Offer good Friday, 4/25/97 through Monday, 4/28/97 al particif>ating RadioShack stores and dealers. Sorry, no ra1ncheck.s. . I STORE; To process on PUS, wand item and press <f6> for 'Disc'. Enter ' 15' .for dil~!ltint percentage and, when prompted forreason, select '15' for 'Other' and .mer 'CEL497', 1 1 ; I 1 I 1 L----~-----.J Prkes app~ at panklpatlng RadioSI\ack Slores and deal!fs. Independent RadioShadc deal!fs and kancllisees may not be panlci· patlng In this a<J·orstod evert Item advertised, . · . ® RadioShclck. You'~ got ·questions. 'We've got answers.• .. • . �Frlcllly, Aprll2$, 1117 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio ,..._10 • The Dally Santlnel In child's brain, first years criticpl to proper development Brain study has wide By BET$Y RUBINIR The Dell llolnM Regl..., often hive trouble with functions medilled by lbe brain. such as Last June, a ni~or conference empathy, attachment and the on brain development in youn11 expression of emotion. This does not mean ths! cYCI')' children, held in Chicago, produced findinss with ramifications upsetting experience will have for prenatal care, early childhood disastrous neuroloaical conseeducation, ' elementary school quences. ThCIIC ~many cases of curriculums, child care and wel- people who have tlvived despite poor conditions. Children are fare policy. "lbe implications ~!fen 't new, bound to experience . the ' oCcathey ' re just clearer," says Ed sional bump or bruise ~ but Schor, director of the Iowa they ' ll be cushioned in most Departm~nt of Public Health's cases if they have received conDivision of Family and Commu- sistent, warm and- responsive nity Health, who moderated a . care. - The b(ain b~ a remukable panel at the conference. change, but the timing capacity-to " We have a biological basis for ·what we believed all alongc . is crucial. · People learn throughout their that earlier · is better, that the child 's first years are extraotdi· lives; but there are prime ·times narily important and that we have when the brain is particularly an obligation to help parents turn primed to .learn certain things. out their children as best they For 'example, people best. learn · can., language skills during the first Here are some findings cited decade of life because that 's in a draft conference report when the part of their brain that processes language has a, high released in Februaryc - Experiences · that fi II a synapse density and level of baby 's first days, months and metabolic activity. · - Bad experiences and inadeyears have a decisive impact on the design of his brain - and the quate brain stimulation can have nature and extent of his capaci- . part.icularly serious and longterm effects "on a developing ties as .an adult. Only J 5 years ago, neurosci- · brain - and a young child's entists assumed that at birth a development. Early exposure (in the womb baby's brain structure was genetically determined. Now it is · or postnatal) to nicotine, alcohol widely believed that a newborn's and drugs may be . even more brain is much more active, com- hilrmfulthan previously thought: plex and formable. For the first Several studies show that mothdecade of life, children's brains . ers· who smoke while pregnant · are more than twice .as active as can affect the brain' development adults' brains. of the fetus , slowing the growth Human development of neurons and altenng the abilihinges on the interplay between ty of cells to function normally. When born, these children nature' and nurture. In the old debate, there's a appear to be at higher risk of hav • new conclusion: It's nature and ing developmental delays or nurture. Botll are crucial. How impairments - and somewhat humans · develop and learn higher rates of "neuro-behavior depends upon · the interplay difficulties" such as inattention, between gene.tic (nature) and impulsivity . and hyperactivity. environmentai.'.(nurture) factors. ·Cocaine can cause even more Early care has decisive, long- havoc to a fetus ' brain bioehemlasting effects' on how people istry. · develop and learn, how they cope Trauma or abuse, whether in ·with. stress and regulate ·their . the womb or after birth, can emotions, , impede the development of cerWarm and responsive care 110t tain areas of the brain, causing only comforts infants but directly extreme anxiety, depression and affects the formation of neural someti"mes imJlaired ability to pathways - and infants' ability attach to others. It also can impai"' to control their own emotio11al · cognitive abilities, predisposing states. Children who are emotionally neglected 'very early in life Continued on page 12 Abuse and for children. NO.. are - ~ ~~ -· and child care. lbese are hardly new - or sur"""pris ing - statements. · Leo' .;m,, '11 But what is new. is fresh research on the crucial early years of a child's brain .developmeill. It bol· sters what children's advQC ates have .been saying for years. "When pe!Jple can actually look at pictures of brains and see that they !ook different in children who have a lot of abuse and neglect, (theyY say, 'Oh my God, this is not just soft and fuzzy,"' says Ellen Galinsky, co-president of the Fami· lies and Work Institute in Ne w York, a non-profit research group. All thi s, she added , " really argues fot good quality parenting and child care." Galinsky is leading a national public awareness campaign that will include a star-studded· prime lime television special on ABC thismonth. It will be produced by Rob Reiner, hosted by Tom .Hanks and and. will feature Bill and Hillary ROdham Clinton. · The new brain research under-. scores the importance of a child's first three to four years in learning and development. Children who have bad experiences during that BABY'S BRAIN • Experiences that fill a baby's first dllya, months· and years have a decisive period are not necessarily doomed impact on the design of his brain - and the natl,lre and extent of his capacltlea as an adult. Now it for life, but they may have a harder Is widely believed that a newborn's brain Is much more active, complex and formable. For the first road ahead. · dacade of life, children's brains are more than twice as active as adults' brains. "Unlike the heart, which is fully formed at birth and just gets bigger, are entering the child care system dren, particularly people who don ' t study that gauged' children's reactions to stres~ by measuring the levthe ·,brain really constructs. ·itself because of new welfare laws that want to, " she warns. require their parents to get jobs. The new federal welfare law iniels of a steroid hormone called cor· from experience - and the prime we're going to push the tially requires at least ~5 percent of tisol in their saliva. Cortisol levels times for learning are pretty early notion that women should work 12 adults on welfare to work 20 hours can rise as a result of physical · or on," says Galinsky. . psychological trauma. Chronically "What 's most importantto chil· weeks or a year (after their child's .a week. we have a responsibility to. Galinsky says policy makers high cortisol levels can cause a birth), dren 's development is having ·a warm, caring and responsive rela- try to invest in trying to make that a should take seriously a recent child 's brain to lose neurons and tionshjp with an adult who teaches good experience for children and national study sho wing that 40 per- have fewer synapses. This in turn cent Or day car.e centers for infants can ' result in delays . in cognitive, and takes care of them. We find this their families, " Galinsky says. in we lfare will like· and toddlers provided inadequate motor and social development. The changes in study after study. What the .brain The study found that babies who ' research helps us understand is the ly land more children in "informal" care. The reasons ,cited included child care, she adds. This generally unresponsive · caregi~ers , safe ty are warmly and responsively cared neurological basis for this finding." ·who hazards and poor equipment. for during their first year of life are means friends or relatives The brain research comes at a ·won' t have to meet, any state health "It does affect us," she says. less likely, when faced later with · crucial time, Galinsky notes. Many or safety standards. Some will do a "We know that there are societal minor siress, to react by producing children are poor. Many are in costs to children not having good cortisol - and when they do prounsafe child care that can impede good job; others will not " It is crucial that we not assume . early experiences." duce it, they can better control the healthy brain development. And that anyone can take care of cllil· Galinsky pointed to one new Continued on page 12 many more young, poor .children :·u r ., w..... a .. ofCIJrtol 33226 OlildJon'l ..... Rd. Suodaf ScboOI · II a.m. Wonbtp • IOo.m. 6 p.11. Wedoeodly Sotvk:es ' 7 p.m. .......n Pilla Church or Chrlat 11111111... Flnt &eplbi Churdi Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt llllplkl Pulbt: Paul Stinson l!ut Main St. Sundoy School - 9:30 a,m. Worohip. 10:30 a.m. Flnt Southera 1111~111 41872 Pomeroy P ko . Putor: E. l..onlar O' Bryant Sunday Scllool ·' 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. WednHdoy Sotvicol • 7:00p.m. Flnlllllplilt Clla.... Putor: Mark Monow 61h and Palmer 51., Middleport Sunday School • 9:15 a.m. Worship · t0:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sen~ lee-7:00p.m. '. I I lnslrumental Pator: Scot Brown Worship Service • 9 a.m. Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday School • tO: I~ a.m. Brad...., Olrrrdt or Christ Pulor: Jake Copley . Sunday School.- 9:'30 a.m. Worohip • 10:30 a.m. Ratload Church or Cllrlal Pu1or: Eugene E. Undeowood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Bradford c•-h orCIIrilt Comer of Sl. llo..t24 II. Bnollury Rd. Minister: Shamblin 'Youlh MlnlsJer: Ill Amberaer Sunday School • 9:30a.m. · , Worship - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servk:os • 7:00p.m. ' Hlcllar7 Hills Churr:ll af Chrlat . Evonaeliot Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School • 9 a,m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. · SIIwrRa.llll~ Uberty Chrllllon Churdi ' Putor: Bill Ullle Sunday School· JOa.m. Worship . II a.m., 7:30~.m. Wednesday Sen~lces- 7: p.m. Dexter Putor: Woody Call Sunday Evenina • 6:30p.m. Thunday Service - 6:30p.m. ·MI. Unloa 1111~1 · Paslor : Joe N. ?re · Sunday School-9:4 a.m. Eveni~• 6:30p.m. Wednesday n~icea • 6:30p.m. Loap•llle Chrlslhm Churdt . Sunday Sehool • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednetday Service 7:30 p.m. Hemlock Grove Churc:b Pallor: Oene Zopp Sunday school • 10;j() a.m. Worship • 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Bethltltetnllllf"' Radne, O Putor : Daniel Berdine Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Rible Sludy , 7:00 p.m. Wednetday ' ' Reedi. . CIIu,...arcbrlat Pllll<lr: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wedneaday, 6:30p.m. ·Old Belhel Free WUIIIIIJ::. Cllarclt '. 28601 St. Rt. 7, M leport Sunday School : toa.m, · Even~ 7:30p.m. Thursday rvk:os • 7:30 • Cllrrstian Union Hlnoldellllpllll Cllardt St. Rl. 143 just off Rt. 1 Putor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sundaf School· 10 a.m. . Worship • lla.m., 6 ~.m. Wedneoday Servk:a • p.m. or lfortlard Church Cllrllt 1o , Christloa UJtiol Hartford. W.Va. ·., _ , Rev. David McManis Sunday Scliool • U a.J11. Worship • 9:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wedneodoy Servk:os • 7:30 P·l"· - - VI~ BapllalladaJ:adant 52S • 2nd Sl. Ml lopon · Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship. JOa.m.• 7 ~.m. Wednesday Strvk:a · p.m. •.r:, Walkd" a . Mt. Moriah~ . · fourth & Main $1., lddlcport , Putor: Rev. Ollbert tn111, Jr. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. · . Wonllip • 10:45 a.m. and GardEn 'lhidor. •14~ or 17-hp overhead-valve engine • 6-speed gear or hydrostatic drive •38-, 44-, or 48-inch cutting width ·= . •Self-propelled and push models •5- and 5.5-hp engines •Mulch compatible ' '. New ridh4& nJOWen •14~, T H I N G ' R u N L I K E .. CARMIC~HAEL'S 668 PINECREST DRIVE Cattwlr c ' . D E E . H ·. E .• •.• ® •· ..• • • .. I • •' FARM.-AND t.AWN 614-446-2412 Cllurcll of Chri st ' A GALLIPOLIS .. Secnd Heart,..... CJn!rdl 161 Mulberry Ave., ,_roy, 99Z-3898 PMtor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz SOt. Can: 4:4.5-S:"p.m.; M... 5:30p.m. Sun. Can. -8:45-9:15 a.m., . Sun. M• • 9:30a.m. Dalley M. . ·8:30a.m. • Powerful 13-hp engiNes •Gear or variator drive •30-inch cutting width Llwn Tnam.. 15-, 17-hp e11gi11es · . " • Gear-drive ,or automatic traJJSmissioll •38-, 44-, and 48-inch cutting widths 0 . 1um )'8I'Chwrk around. tbe yard with a N ,. Rllllo ... Free Wllllllptlat Salem St. Pastor. Rev: Paul Taylor gllftdOy Scllool - 10 a.m. . Evenl~ • 7 p.m. Wednndiy rvlces • 7 p.m. . Cllurdi ol God .o l l'nphetJ · OJ. While Rd. off St. Rl. 160 · · Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship • II a.m. Wednesday Servia~- 7 p.m., •• •• . .' . J'I' .,I' • ..... ., ella... alt'IINI 212 w. Milo St. l'ullll: Nelll'nludfoot Sunday Scllool • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. 7 p.m. Weclnudoy Servk:es • 7 p.m. •• ' ' Our So•lour IAJtheru Churdl Walnul and Henry SIS., Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrim paSion: Re~; Robert Hiopp · Sunday School ·10:00 ,.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Episcop<tl G.- =•11'"1 Cloarr:ll 326 E. n St., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPiaritier Holy"Euchori" and Sunday School .t0:30 a.m. Coffee hour loii?Win& Holine s s O.a•Rie Roll- Charcll 31057 Statolloute 32.$, J..anpvlle' Putor: Dr. J.D. Youna Sunday ,school · 9:30a.m. Harkness Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • II a.m. CoaMIIo liolted Metltadllt l'llrl.. Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Churdl . · Main & Fifth Sl. Sunclay Sehoot . to a.m. Wllllhi~ - 9 a.m. TuHdoy Sotv1ces . 7 p.m,. · Bethtl Chord! Townahlp Rd., 468C Sunday School . 9 a.m. Wllllhip • 10 a.m. We-y Servicea • 10 a.m. Hoo.....,ort Chun:h .GnndStreel Sundoy Sc.hool • 10 o.m. Wo1Shlp • II ILJR. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. United Methodist Gnhorn United Methodlal Worship· 9:30a.m. (lit & 2nd Sun), ' . 7:30p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun) · Wednetday Service · 7:30p.m. Mt. OUve Uolted Melhudllt OIJ 1:!4 behind Wilk05ville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School • 9c30 a.m. . Worohip - 10c30 a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Service• . 7 p,m. Lorttl Bottom Sunday School · 9:30 a.in. Worohip. 10c30 a.m. Re.d..llle Fellowahlp Cburdi ol the Nozanae Pastor: Mark A. Dupler Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Sen~lces - 1 p.m .. , Reedlvllle Putor: Rev. Charles Muh Worship • 9:30a.m. s • y Sdiool • 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month - 7:30p.m. sen~ioc Syracuoo Church or the Nounat Putor: Bill Stires . Sunday School -.9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wed.-y Serviocs - 7 p.m. Tuppen Plolao St. Paul Pillar: Shiron H11usman Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wllllhlp • 10 a.m. Tueoday Services · 7:30p.m. Ceotral Cluatcr AJhry(SJnc:ue) Putor: Cha~es Neville Sunday School • 9c4S a.m. Worship· ll a.ftl. Wedneoday Services · 7:30p.m . · , £nte'l'rlse Pastor. Ke~lh Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m . Worship • 9 a.m. Pomeroy Cburth ol tile Nuoreroe P•lor: Rev. Thomas McClung Sunday School · 9:30a.m. wo..hip . 10c30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wed.-y Serviocs.· 7 p,m. Cheater Chorc:h ollho Nounne Pastor: Rev . Herbert ·Orate Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship • II a.m., 6 p.m. . Wednesdly Servic:es • 7 p.m. Church announcements .sponsol."ed by these area merchants. · AAWLINGS-COA'fS FISHER · FUNERAL HOME Enrltlme House ol ProJtr (at Burlinaham church off Route 33) 1 Pastor: Robert Vanc:e Su,!'!l, worihlp - 10 a.m. Wed y acrvice · 6:30p.m. Faith Gospcl Chard! Lons Botlom . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Mt. OliVe Community Chun:h Putor: Lowronce Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. . Wednoday Service· 7 p.m. Uolted Follh Cburdl Rt 7 oo PomeroycBy·PISi Putor: Rev. Robe~ E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. . Worship · 10:30 a.m:, 7 p.m. WednesdAy Servll:e • 1 p.m. · I ~FOR.MIG . ......... QIM eut,..,. ,.,.,... a•v•tllt t I RJllf Gl' CLAIBI I n IECTIONI ~ Pomeroy 992-2955 I tlrrcnwlde Ins. Co. c~ Columbus, Oh. . .":1~-~ . fj ! (ij\\ veterans --- Memorl.al ' Scvcnth· D<Jy Adventrst s....tll-0., Abatlat Mulberry Hts. Rrl. Pomeroy Plllor: Roy Lowinsky Saturday Services: Sabbolh School • 2 p.m. Wo11hlp • 3 p.m. United Brethren '· Mt. Hertn01 Uolted Bretlriit lrt Christ Churdt Te•as Community ofl CR 82 Pastor: RObert Ssnde11 Sunday School· 9:30•-m. Worohip - IO:lo a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sen~ ices - 7:30 p,m. . Eden United Brethrot1 In Chrlll 21/l miles north of Reedsville on Stale Route 124 l'lstor: Rev. Robert Markley · Sunday School • II a.m. Sunday Worship • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. • Wednesday Youth Service · 7:30p.m. 101 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992-22118 • SPRING . CLEANING? Clean out your bssfment or . attic with the help of the ,. CLASSIFIED SECTION! You don't have to look far . '57 Hoeplt.l to spy the best buys in the classifiedsl 115 E. Mamorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-2101 ElteN!Ihed 1913 ~'II .J St .. Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME f/PIIIti1IY and ServiCe Mrllyt' . CLASSIFIED ADS P.J. PAULEY, AGENT _. rk • eupenn• -~ for everything Middleport .PrtsbrteriM Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship -10 a.m. Corletealatenlenomlnollonal Churdi Kingsbury Road Paslor: Jeff Smilh · Sunday School · 9:30 a.m, Worship Serv~ 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or WednHdoy Night Sen~ias 992-5432 Pomeroy Prescriptions ,,.,.,.~ IIILL QUICKIL H i -... l'relbJteriu Cllardl Worship • 9 o.m. . . . Suaday School • 9:4S ,a.m. Sout• Bet... New Teotameat , . Silver"Ridae Pastor: .Robe~ Barber Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a,m., 7 p.m. WednHdoy Service • 7 p.m. 22~ W. Main E. Main . p!!~~=:~• IISIIIAICI Sy.....,.. Flnt Uolted ......,_ · Pastor:. Rev. Kriuna Robi-. ,Sunday SehOol · 10 a.m. Worohlp • l l a.m. Full GoopeiiJallthouae 33045 Hiland Road, Pomemy · Paslor: Roy Hunoer Sundly School· 10 a.m. . Evening 7:30 p.m. Tuesdoy & Thunday - 7:30p.m. •Featuring KMIUCky Fried Chicken" SWISHER & LOHSE DAVIS-QUICKEL AGENC:V INC. Presbyteri<Jn Sundoy School - 9:30 a.m. Worohlp- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. · MoneOiopcl Cburdi Sunday school · tO a.m. WOIShip • 11 a.m. Wednesday Service • 1.p.m. ... . Middleport Pnteeuotal Third Ave. . Putor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School • tO a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wedneoday Services - 7:00p.m. Middleport c..munlty Cburdi S1:! Pearl 51,. Middlepon PMIOr: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Wedncaday Service • 7:30p.m. Crow's Family Rastaural'\t Brogan-Warner . INSURANCE SERVICES 992~5130 264 South 2nd Pont-I Auembly S1. Rl. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday Scllool • 10 1.m. Evening · 7 p.,m. .. Wednetday Servk:Os- 7 p.m. Hoirlaon•llle Commoni!J Church Pastor: Theron Dullwn Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7·p.m. '· Wednesday - 7p;m. · Rutland Churdi or the NozortiM! Pa..ror: Samuel Basye Sunday School - 9:30 a:m. 214 992-5141 Pentecost<JI o,....IHt Com•ohy Churdl Mlddlepori C~h or the N o Pastor: Oresory -A. Cundiff · Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. J pa . Pastor: ~ Randolph WoBhip • 9:30a.m. ·Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. New JJre VICtoey Ceater 3n3 Georges Creek Rood, Oaltipolis, OH ·· Putor: Bill Slalen Sunday Strvioco • 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. II. Youlh 7 p.m. Hom Community Cllardt Off Rl. 124 Pulor: Edoel Hart Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m.• 7:30p.m. · R8dne·Pint Clltrrt:lt or the N•.....e Pastor: Scott Roae Sunday SchoOl - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 o,m. 6 p.m. Wedneoday Servk:a • 7 p.m. C:hetler Plslor; Sharon Hausman W011hip • 9 l .m. Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. Th~rsday Servio:es -, 7 p.m. Cllftqe Tlloerrlade'Chun:b Cllflon, W.Va. ·Sunday,Sehool · 10 a.m, Wonhlp • 7 p.m. Thornday Sen~ice • 7 p.m. New Lime Rd., Rulland Pastor: Rev. Marpret I. Robinson Services: Wednesdly, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. ' . Clooorc:b or JtoUI Christ, Apootelk Faith 114 mile p..t Fo~ Meigs on New Lima Rd. ~IISiur: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00 p,m. Wed!'"oday-7:00 p.m, Fnday-7c00 p.m. Syi'OCIJse Mtssloa 1411 Bridaemon St., Sy....,.,. Sunday School • I0 a.m. · E,..;ns • 6 p.m. Wedneoday' Service • 7 p.m. TerchCJulrdi . Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School . .9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Mel&o Cooperotl.e l'llrlah ]ljortlleaat Cluater . Allnd Plllor: Sha10r1 Hausman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship •.t I a.m., 6:30p.m. SilO N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Llwrence foreman · Sunday Sehool · 10 o.m. , Wedneoday Serviocs · 7 p.m/ Faith \'IItty To~cle Church Bailey Run Rood Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. , Thunday Sen~ lee • 7 p.m. , R8doo Pa~tor: ·o rian St. Pout Latlltraa Ct.rdl . Comer SycaRIOIO & Sec:ond St.;' Pomeroy Rev. OeOfJO Weirick Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Worship · ll a.m. . ' Momi111SIIr Paslor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Wo11hip - 10<30 a.m. Thursday. Se~ices . 7:30p.m. . Salton . Pastor: Kennerh Baker Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worslllp : 10:45 a.m. (lSI & 3rd Sun) . East Letart Po..rqr: Brian Harkness Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Lutheran . Rdold•a uro Churrh · The Jl<lleven' FeHowahip Mlnlatrf Carmel Pastor: Kenneth Bater Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:4S a.m. (2nd & 41h Sun) St. Joh• Lai!Jeraa Cbardt Pine Orove · Rev. Oeo!JO Weirick Wllllhlp - 9:00a.m. Sunday School • IOcOO a.m. Pa.•lor: O.vkl Daile1 Sunday Sehoo1 .9:30 a.m. Evening · 7.p.m. Faith Full Gospel Chin... Long Bollom Paslor: Sieve Reed . . Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wo,.hip . 9:30a.m. ond 7 p.m. Wednesday • 1 p.m. Friday - fellowshop service 1 p.m. Bethooy Pastor. Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wed.-y Servlces'·IO a.m. . su•....,lle wont or Poldl HoiJooo a.-tllllllo Fellowahlp Cburc:b Rev. Clyde Henderson Sunday aervice, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youlh FollowshipSW1day,7:00p.m. Wedneoday service, 7:00 p.m. ' I !I Trlalty Churdt Second & l.ynn, Pomeroy · · Pulot: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:2S Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. .Saowollt Sunday School - 10 a.in. Worship • 9 ·a.m. The Cburc:h or Jeous Chrlat ol Llltter-Doy Solrota Sl. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 4-t6-7486 Sunday School10:20-lla.m. . Relief Soc:lety/Prieslhood ll:OS·I2:00 noon Sac:rament Service 9-10:15 a..m. · Homemaking meeting. hl Thurs. · 7 p,m. s , - Flnt Cllurc:h Or God Apple and Second Sta. Putor:·Rev. David R-11 Sunday School and Worship- tO a.m. EY!Onina Services-7:30p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7:J!I p.m. . Aatlqoli, Sunday School • :30 a.m• Worship · 10:45 a.,n. , ThundaY ~ · 7:30p. m. av dollars. :=JUt. IX Ratlood Chu .... or God . PaStor: Randy Barr Sunday School· IO a.m. Wo:::'j'; 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wed y Servk:a • 1 p.m. FomtRuollll.r.': P1stor : Arius urt Sunday School -10 a.m. Worship· II' a.m. Get aliached to a Gf IJIWil .be!tvalue ~ •13· or 15-hp overhead-valve engi11e • 5-speed gear-drive or a~tomatic traJJSmission ' Racine · Paslor: Rev. Jamoa Satterfoeld Sunday School · 9:4S a.m. · Evenlns • 7 p.m. . Wedoeaday Servk:a · 7 p.m. Fol.. CINrcb . Rallroo St., Mason Sundar, Scllool : 10 a.m. w~J -11o.m., 6 ,.m. Wed y Services- p.m. Don\ l£t tbe ~wow under )WI' i!tt this 81 !Dl. See )WI' Jdln Deen! dPAIPr hEbe June 30,1007, ill" )WI' shorccut to west ~And don't make a !'lir9! ~until Nowmber 1997.* But lnmy, tbe ~is ~&it and these.•ing.lWiit last. 1.be SIX Series is tbe Cllurcll of God ML Madoh Cha.... of God ilritto... SolemCeater Pasior: Ron f ierce Sunday School • 9:15a.m. Wo11hip · tO: IS a.m. ' Reorpallod Church ol Jesua Cbrisf · or Lotter lilly Saints Portland-Racine Rrl. Bnnch Presidenl · Michael Duhl Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. . Worship. t0:30 a.m. Wedncllday Services· 7:30 p,m. Doul R8dat Flnt llllpl!ol Putor: Rev. Lowronce T. Haley Youlh Putor: Alron Youna · Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sen~k:os - 7:00 p.m. p=~ Latter-D<Jy S<Jints Pastor: Rev. Blac;llwood Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. WednCodoy Service - 7:30p.m. Chrlatlu ,......., Ceater ' Salem St., Rutland Putar: Robert E. Musser Sunday School · 10 a.m . Worship -ll :15 a.m,, 7 p.m. Wedneoday Sen~loe - ?p.m. Sunday Sehool - 9:IS a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Youth FelloW1hip, ~unday • 6 p.m. Rodood Comniuttlty Chord! Pastor: Rev. Roy lojcCarty Sunday Sehool • 9:30a.m. Sunday Evenina - 7 p.m. Wednesday Servloca • 7 p.m. . Col\>117 Blblo Cllorda · Pumoroy Pike, Co. Rd. , .... Chlllel ~ Blblo Clooordi 923 S. ThirdS.., Middleport Senior , _ Midloel J'anaio · ·· Resident Putor Ricllard Vermillion Sunday scrvice, 10 a.m. Wedneaday scrvice. 7 p.m. Putor: Robert E. Robinson Sunday School · 9:15a.m. . Worship ' 10:30 i .m. Bible Study Tu-y • 10 a.m. Pas10<: Peoer Tremblay Sunday Scbool • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wedneoday Sen~lce -7:00p.m, , Faltb fellowololp CnJude l!w Cllrllt Putor: Rev. franklin DickeM ,Service: Friday, 7 p.m. · ~ureceoter P...roy l..oiJftl CUll Free·Methodist Cllarc:h· Mlllllrioa 'Fuii.(Jospel Olurch" Putors John II. Pany Wade 603 Second Ave. Maaon nl-5017 Serv!C:e lime: Sunday 6:tl0 p.m. · Peoti <;lulpel Sunday School - 9 a.m, Worship . 10 a.m. , H,..O R1o Hotlo111 Chorr:ll Pastor: Robert Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 i.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30 p.m. t hltor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonllip • 10:30 a.m. Wednoodoy Service • 7 p.m. FalnlewlllbleCiowell Letall, W.Va. RL 1 Putor: Jolin Hart Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. . · .WOQblp . 7:00p.m. Wedneldl!y Bible Sludy • 7:00p.m. 47439 Reibel Rd., Clletler Pastor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday ServlceJ: tO a.m. & 6 p.m. Wedneaday Servlc:os • 7 p.m. MIMmllll! Putor: Challa Neville · Sundaj School - 9 a.m. ' / , Worship . 10 a.m. WesleYM Bible Holt.. Cluordo ' 15 Pearl St., Middleport. Pu10<: Rev. John Neville Oliklren'a sorvioc · I 0 a.m. Worship • 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. 1 Ot he r C hu rc he s HenM Owll Heotlo (MiddltDort) Putor: Votnl&'ye Sutllvlfl Sunday Scboill - 9:30a.m. Worship • I 0:30a.m. PIM G""ellble H.._ O.rdi Ill mile off Rt. 32S r -: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m., Wednesday Sen~loc • 7:30p.m. WWio~R'!"t'"" !:"!"' Sunday School - 10 a.m. . Wonllip • h .m. Thuriday SerYk:ea • 6:30p.m. Loadlna Creek Rd., Rutlud · Plllor: Rev. Dewey Kina · Sunday &<hoot: 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. ' Wedneoday pnyer meeliD&· 7 p.m. Zloa Cburdl or Christ , Pomeroy, Harri!OIIvllle Rd. (Ro.t43) P..cor: Roger WaiMln Sunday !\dlonl · 9:311a.m. Worship · l0:30.a~ m., 7:tlllp.m. Wedn<today Service• • 7 p.m. I J . I ...... 'hdip • 10:30 ...... 6:30p.m. W' · lyS.olra - 7p.a. Pwa' ' Pint t'llllnlloftllt Nnt '-:MorkN-. I WonltlP • 111'.30 p.m. - 6•P•· W. . rSdiaol Sorvk:es 7 p.m. , a- ars.- ~CIIardt · ·, , _ , (llartoa Neville ':"l' ............ Rldp Clooorr:ll ofCitrlol Pallor: Jack Colepve Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.M., 6:30p.m. Wednetday ServicH - 6:30p.m. Free Will Bat\: a..rdo Alb Sine~ ddleport Putor: Los Har,:n Sunday Sotvice • :00 p.m. Su~ SdlooJ . 10 a.m. Wedne y Sotvi<Z· 7:00 p.m. , _ , Jtoilb·~· IWer Soliday School - 10 O:m. Wonlllp • II a.m. Horrilnnvllle ltoorl ........, Rev. Victor 1\ouob Sunday Sehool9:30 a.m. II a.m., 7:30p.m. W y Service • 7:30p.m. Wonhip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday Sdiool - 10:30 a.m. PUiot-Jelftey Wallooo IM and 3nl Sunday • ..... w:obip - 111'.30 a.m. & 7 p.m. ypnyor aorvlco • 1 p.m. c•lll7 ...,_ a..et Keaa Chore• orChJiit lii.LIU . SL.\SO'- '!17 . ~ Midi potct.rdoofCW 5th Ifill Main · · , _: Aim.rYoulh Minister: Bill Frulet Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., lp.m. WedrleJday Servlca - 7 p.m. J. . ~ "992-2121 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY • SAl ~~=VICE, 172 ~~lid Ave. Middleport; Ott �I! . j ~-- I'. Frtdly, April 21, 1117 Frlclar, Aprl21, 1117 Pomeioy •lllddlepDI't, Ohio Pligl12 •lhl Dilly Senllnel PoiMroy .•llldcll.poo'"., Ohio - . . .' The Daily Sentinel• Pege13 110 ' Hl?pWnzd r----Right to .Read· activities~__,;;,.., lmpli~ations._ . -----=----. . • con.... Lerge Han4 Tnl llalo: Frlclay, laiiii41Y I P.ll . Llcattd Slate Alult 1. Clfll eta . · . . . . . J . . Continued from 11111110 lhe child to act aggressively or violently to stressful or frusll'lling situations. - Evidence from neuroscientists and child development experts galhered dQring the last decade underscores t~ Jleed for preventive mea- · sures and early intervention. Programs that promote heallhy development might help children who have conditions once thought to be llDu,atable, such .as autism or mental retardation. Armed wilh IIC"! insights into early brain development and technolpgy such as brain imag'ing (MIU), researchers can .bet· ter address neurological i!llpairments. For example, they can better predict if babies have problems undeiStanding what they hear which could cause language problems later in life, . e_, - Man}efforts to improve .child weD-being begin too letc - when children racll age S. Hallh-care covcrase for new and expec!iiiJ par. ents is vital, especially because the prenatal period is such an active period for brain development. But one-in-four preptnt women receives little or no prenatal care, and some 1 million cltildren who are 3 and younger are uninsured or undennsured. · L L HO,LOII TRUCIIIIG DUMP TRUCK SERVICE · Umsstone • Gravel . ' . .Child development.L-----"-----.· Continued from page 10 production. One way to improve lhe quality of child care, for all children, is through regulation, Galinsky says. "I know parents sometif!1eS fear (regul~tion), because !hey lhink it makes familylike care more bureaucratic, more remote." . But, she says, "our studies confirm that being regulated is highly linked to quality." By voluntarily registering with the state, family home-care providers are not ·only making an 10125/9Mtn effort to meet state standards, says Galinsky. They're indicating a personal commitment to caring for young children. "It's a statement that this is an important job.... It is almost a state of mind." •" • • ..-· \ > ., _,, .. .. vitamin E. more than 60 times the recommended dietary allowance. A third got the Parkinson's drug selegiline, and the fourth received both drugs . · Each drug slowed progression about seven months. Oddty. patients taking the. two together had about a five-month delay. Since vitamin E is cheaper and has fewer side effects, Complete M~thine Shop ServiCe Fabrlcatioa Teen Choir Presents MJNOUNCEr.1ENTS }tloW onlY '9t.S _QLDS _'96~B~U~I~l:~K~~~~ 1996 OLDS ACHIEVA Auto, air, V&, Loaded REDUCED! REDUCED! . REDUC£pt .OPONTL\l: ' GRAND PRIX BINGO POST 467 MON.&WED. 6:30P.M. $1 STAR BURST $1500.00 ... . sso.oo ... . ,., BEECHGROVE ROAD . 1991 OlDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 Dr, V6, auto, air PW, PL.....""_..___,,$6,996 1996 OLDS DELTA 88LS Low 11iles, loadad_,__....,......-.~·-·..·-··"··}17,995 520,595 1995 CHEVY $-10 BWER 4 Dr, 4x4,1eather, autO, air, loatltd, LT trhn 511,999 1991 CHM (1500 Exttlldetl Cob, Sdverado, V8, Alto, IliOn1992 GMC JIMMY 2Dr, leather 4x4, loaded-.... ;,;.,,_...,,....... ;...........'9,999 · 1995 PONTIACFIREBIRD, Auto, air, stereo, PW, low •s-;.......,.............. _ 512,995 1f94 CADILLAC SEDAN DMLLE, va, leather, Ilion raof~.--.:._ 517,900 1989 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE V8, leathir,extra dat...".....__.;_"__.$6,995 1995 CHEVY CAPRICE va, auto, air, more---·"""""""""'"''~·..·-·-~- 512,995 . 1995 CHEVY CAVALIER LS auto, all pewer shcirp..-~~................................. ..S9,800 ' ' •' 992-6342 (Diane) 992·7275 (Brenda) . Public Notl~ Pub.l lc Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF SAL£ OF SURPLUS BUILDINGS OHIO. DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES · DIVISION OF REAL ESTATE AND LAND MANAGEMENT WILSON WETLANDS WILOUFE AREA Sealad blda will · be received by the Ohio Departmanl of Natural RIIOUIWI, Dlvlalon ofReal Eautt and Land Management, Bldg. C-4, Fountain · ·Square, Columbua, Ollie 43224, up to and Including · May .13, 11117, until p.m. tor two bu!ldlnga IC:~h~IP: In Middleport ~~' Melga County. are to be on forma turnlahed liy the Dapartme.nt of Natural Raaourcee no later than May 13, 18117. Thll State renrvea the right to re)ICI any or 111 bids. For "Bid Forma" or further lnfonnetlon, contact · Mark Hemming, Area · -Manager, 5403 C H & D Road, .Oak Hill, Ohio 45656, 814·882·7524 or Sandy J(lgley, Dlvlaton of Real Eata1e · and Land Management, at the abova adclreaa • telephOne number (814) 285-8311. Suc~ ..tul bidder only will be notified. · The auaceaeful bidder ahould note that a performance guaranty 11 'l'equlrad to be poated. Ttle amount appeare on the "Bid Form" tor ..ch building. (4) 23, 28, 30; (5) 2; 4TC METAL INC. . (614) 682·7768 Business Is . Dl1 ....., IIDIDR IIDid IMftll art, ONe,._ Ntlw..__,Ad.Dna, 1100111........ TIXH end . . ,_ not Included. All paymentlll*ll~ 10 Cllldlt IPJ)rOYIII ,.............. ........ . DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. .......... Dialla, I:IIIIM NA 1'111 IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE/ 114-?Gl* sav• 50%~75% · liM'S CUSTOM CARPR JUII otr Bl'ldbury Rd•. . liook for ligna) HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Driveway L.Minlai• ConiPiits Houll I llldTialsrSitl Wortl, Bulld~ .1lng, Bstltu, TIIIOidiCII. IIPIIDIJUIIicM ' tna? . l'ld (814) 112-3838 l I • JEFF ·wARNER INSU-'NCE .113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, Oti. 614-992·5479 ' ·: • • ·. ... 614-696-1376 L.twn Mowing & Lsnd•caplng IO"ottAny Service to New Customers s._nley Johnson I wllahtta to,express our thanks and appreciation to evetyone who showed their klndn•sand 11ympathy during the time of our •New Homes •AddHiona •Remodeling •Garages -- ·~·-· •Tree oW Trimming lhntlllllly Don Geary, OWner •Roofing • Limestone •Siding .·Gravel • Refuse •.Etc. "Stop putting off daose much neeiUd hpme impro-Dements." CaU Today! · 992•2753 Fr• Estimates 992-5535 ... Will haul- juat (IIIII. Reasonable Rataa (614) 742-3800 Pick up dlacarded appllancea, batterlea; many metals a motor blocka. 614-1192-4025 8 em· 1 ' FREE EBTIIATEQ . a-4473 ow-. a D'a Auto Parra. Bvylng u:..Ncl". SeiNng 773-6003. . partt. 304· UMCI four drawer llllno Clblnt~ 814-tl2...aabn u;• I:S0..:30. Wanttd Ttmbtf I Or Tlm~r Land, Proltttlonal S.r•tctt, Mead Plpar Waodlenda, 114· 772-38ltl. .. Wantf<l To Buy UMd Uobttt Hom11. Call: 114·440.0171 Or 304-175-!11115. Wanted To Buy: Junk Caro, 814· Ul II!DO. Wanttd To Buy; Wo Buy Junk 8!4-4441-PART, Or 814·38811082. •' Wlnled: Ultd Herdwood Flooring In Gaed Concltion, Clll 814· 245tilll7. SERVICES 11 o Help Wanted AVON I AU Araaa I Shirley Sptaro, 304-875-1420. .' .'' .. ... . Set-Ips alnstaUatlon -upgrades .. ' '' . ' 4llor Repairs · alntemet Sellp Help - Eve. Ph. 94&-2534 Brian Anderson Ho-rd L Wrltesel . l I Guitars Downspouts Guitar Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES . 949·2168 o Court St. . W'/111023477 ·uUL•aa BRIIAftOI Limestone & G1'11Vel Septic Systenie Trailer & HouseSitea Reasonable Rates . JoeN. Sayre .Sayre Y1719</TFN Co. P"Wr"' "W.hwYou Adrrinllntlw Aotlatant For Tht Galtla -Jack· ton Treatment Alternatwtl To Mtntq" s- cnmo "'-"' (TASC) -. Per Wttk /County Employee Ohlo . Fran, laabel ·Or Rena. After 2pm cal8t4-882-320t, tiLl< lor Fran. lno'a Piua in the Galllpolia and Pomeroy Ateal only for: ~ Hurtt Aide Training ProgramAoclcopri~l Rlll1ablitatlon Ctntar will ~ olfll<lng training CiUIOI In the month of Uay. Appl!catlona • are now btlng ecc::ept.ct al (614)' 592~5025 38758 Rotl<aprlnga Rd., """"""· OH. Clan oizo It limited . Thr" . C3) rtltronco papor1 art raquired with application. Apply In porton tOom & 3pm M·F. Stud· · entt that auc:ceufully complete tho TCE clan will ~ tllglblo tar ornptoymonr. Absolutaly na phono Athens, Ohio · ' Tired of peytng high ·, cost !abor.ratee? Hook-up chargea? We'll match or beat any Other competitor'• prlca? 33 AUTO CLINIC & 24 HR. TOWING . SA 33 Pomeroy, Oh. . 992-'1;J30 M-SN . RUMMAGE SALE FLEA MARKET Saturday, May 3 9:00· 4:00 SENIOR .CITIZENS CENTER · Mulberry Hllghtl, c:aiLEOE SHARPENING ·.SERVICE O.erbrook Center In Mlcldlepor~ Ohio 11 now . •c~eptlng appllca- dont lor pari time STNA'a, aU ahihl. Far moralnformaUon caU 8!4-111124412. HUPI''S · P.trt Tin Dttl Clt<il want..,; • r:fvt' Bigfoot Mllfl In New Hawn. Part time hoi tub repair, muef Pomeroy Tables for'$'10 een ha•t general alactrical& pl•mb, lng a~eperienct, pav.neaotiable• depending on cridontlala, apply ar Blum Lumber CMstar, Oh or 949·2647 I4Lnd rnume to Box 87. Ch"tot, Oh. •51111. . . ' Ucenaed • Bonded WILL ..... ). I . I l ! . ' MOOSE LODGE 731 Friday & Saturday Night 'RAHAPSODY" · With' lora Garrell ·1 a.m. --e! Loll• CoiNo, female, Union A.,./ M•lberry Ave., ~lcinlty, child'l pot, 81•·gU...o551, 814·11112· 3471, orlt4-1112-SOI4. Insured Sand. No Minimum. ' · Syracu11 For Thla Su,...,.,. Submit Applicationa, Including TrainIng And Exporlenct Information, To Janice Zwilling, Vlftago Ctoik- ing homo. I havt a voice problem talking pn tho phone. Call &om 9am-2pm 6.t4·89:!·5552, aok lor Attorney William Safranek . 992·7074 I HOllE TYPISTS, PC uaort nHdod. $45,000 In· · como pottndal. Call. 1·800·5134343 En II-936JI. Treaaurtf, At Tht S~racuae Mu· nlcl!lal Building. CHAPTER 7 • CHAPTER 13 lOft C•LL. .. '' . ' WANTED·Mentwomon NMded 10 Ladle• To · ~~e~: Avon, cal 014-448-3358. Gravel, Umostone, Topsoil, Fill Dirt, .· ' i' eoe. My non 11 l'fed C. - · t oin In a..rch at a li~ln companion to anlat me with minot chorea. Remodeled home. private bedroom, TV and phone. non-1mok· ' NOW HAS AN ASSOCIATE PIANO TUNER AND REPAIRMAN JOSEPH WHITE, JR.. CALL 01 Rio Grandt Now ·Accepting Appliclitlonl For Kitchen Htlp, Sodexilo Food Sarvlct, Uriver::l· ty 01 Rio Granda, 814·245-5880 New Taking Applh:atlona At Dam· · Tht Excellent opportunity tD join :tot longpori·""" twaltlt ....an4 liald. -ro· Ina L.PN'1 RN't tating thlfto tor lnttrrntdlate to~ 1erm care nunlng facility. Witt Vlrglnle llcen11 roqulred. Jill Bumoardnor, RN, DON, Point PIMAnt Nuralng and Rehebllltallon Ctn!tr, Statt Aouta 02, Ao· ·u1e 1, Box 326, Point Ploeaant WV 26550. (e Gttnmark-Multl· ·carelicllitr). EOE. Lilt Guard tllppllcaUon1 Art Bo· tnce And Education 135 Hour& • • Exporlonco. FrH S•pplltt, Into. No Obllgadon. Stnd LSASE Ta: ACE. Dtpl: 1361, Box 6137, Dlo· n\and Bot, CA 817115. lng ACCOI>tod For London Pool In ~-·· lt3,200 ti:oo According To Expeil·• • 1 • Eain 11,000 Weekly Stullng En- vtloptt At Homo. Start Now. No 1-520-1180·78tlt Ill!. 0!455. 742•2925 . 992·2161 • w- Naod tomeont to lilY wltldorly on weekends. Call after 5pm . 304-ll75-2807.. . ";FACTORY DIRECT . PRICES'.' Quality Window Systems 11 DRIVERS WANTED t.ocaJ .P.ttooleum Dlltrlbutor Look· lng For Oualllltd COL Drlvora. Btntfill. Cornpttitlw A. opand To Box CLA 4t0, Clo Galll· polft Dally Tribune, 825 Third - . , Gallpollo. OH 4583t. neceaaary, will train. tm~edlala . oponlnga In your local area. Call · Leiding Cresk Rd. 2$ YEARS IN BUSINESS ROOFING NEW-REPAIR •t' VJN'Yt mall tetume to: P.O. Bok 123, lollddlepor~ OH 45760. circuit boardllelecuonlc: com ~ pcuwnt1 at home. Ex"'lenc» un- ·REPLACEMENT. WINDOWS Day Ph. 992-3671 .' '' .;:ovJ:...J.v caa,...lofllata Nooclod Full And Pari· Tlmt G•arantoed Wagtt Plld Vlatlone, 014-4>18-1287. Dontll HY11Itnlo1 I'DIIItlon open tor dental hygitnlat, HELP aCOIIpllttF Tninlng -Hanlware/Sohware .;:.Emc.,:llk>l=.,;,..;:. · ------ Faacl Sor•lc• At Tho Unlvtralty Pubfic is inviteif I Stopaeom,_. 875·0800 EXT t 02 or t OQ 8:0Gam·'=OOpm. Mon-Frl tor bid lorm , La_kln Hoopltallt an EEO Donation $4.00 for meal I" •NewHomea .Oarages •Complete Aamodellng Interested persons contact 304· · t1tato1; al1o eppraiAia , 01by Mat*>, etUV:!-7..1. . Ar:tiq•ot, lOp priceo paid, R:.or- · lnt AnUq""· Pomoroy, ·Ohio, Ruaa Moor• 014-8822521. Cltan Lett Modal Cart Or T!Uclcl, 1IIIli llodala Or Nowtr, Smith Buick Pondac, 11100 Ea1t· em lwwue, O.fp II. · ·Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy Thesdays and Thursdays during April Serving from 4:30- 5:15 f l · Urnett~ne, . Top Soli! Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 coin e. toys, 11mp1, ouna, tools. AtHJOUNCEMENTS MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR r'l:'•l\lnrD WICKS HAULING Gravel sand, -.OI!Io earn 1480 weekly anembUng at ,. -1 I;'INilo• Auc..., Compeny, lnt-led poroono contact :104tun drne aucdon-. complete 875-0IIID EXT. 102 or lot aucdan Hrvlce. Llcenaed I :OOem·4:00pm Mon·Frl lor bid & Vlrtlnla. IQ4- lorm. Lakin Ho1plt1ll1 an EEO E~. 7l3-61115 Or \104-mt447. Conauttlng SpHeh Tbtrepill to '90 W.?ed to Buy work at Lakin. Ho1pllal, lakin, Abeolute Top Dotlot: All U.S. Sil· WV. Mult ~ cortilled tlt.,epllt. •• And Gold Colnt, ProoiH11, Provide service• twlct 1 naonth Dlamartdo, Antique JMtlry, Gold or •• nHd~ (appre»:imatafr 18 RI~Prt•tt30 U.S. Curroncy, hourtlmonth1. Must provklt writ· Slor , Etc. Acqultltlona J-try tin doc:umentatlon of realdtntl • M.T. Coin Shop, I 5 t Second t'VIIuatid andfor treated tor eo1t occoundng purpoHI. It poa::lblo,. Mnue;Galllollt.814-448-~ vendor to bill Medlcald/Medlcart Ar:dquao, lurnlture, glau, china, ' and/or an1 third party agencioa. - FREE •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers · •Chain Saws •Weed l:aters 2 mi. oil fft, 7, Roofing· Gutters· Sldii'KJ • llnd/Qf any tltlrd fW'l 0Yt,1ENT DRIBILS 614/992-7274 .,' HAULING •Decks Free Eatlmatet (Lime StoneLow Flam) lAilY'S LIWICIIE . (11 II tllttl'l CWa:wJIII) ·614-992-3120 · · ..... Alllltlols Raan11 ' The family of POMEROY ATHENS GUSSIWTERS Quality Work at • • Fair Prlcel . 550 Pacie St. Middleport, Oh. 45780 Horile Ph. 1112-2172 QDILift '· · Card of Thanks Dad, Mom, Penny &: Wendy ·-• . 1':00 a.m.-3:30p.m. ........ Wildows ..tdld Gngea .Stor11 Doors & Do's ..,"• • " - I 1 au ' All Used C... • Trucks Must Go. ' ,..• Public Notice CHERRINGTOftl SCRAP MIDDLEPORT EVENING ll'li!.•AL Middleport. Ohio High Prices Being Paid IIIII' ,.., 360° Communications • Locakd at the corner of 5th ~ Main ~l. Unclean.Motor Blocks & Unprepalred Steel D. Gea17's . BodJ St.- T.K. .• "family Life Center" She doetn 't 111ant . her oge to be . told, ·. . But TODAY our · Tammyi130 ·year• old. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! ' Lot>e, 1137 aRYAN PL.Acl! FREE ESTJMATES Wlltlaws In the Bi8 New Happy Ad J&L SID NG & INSULAnON INC~ CELLULAR PHONES aiUIW.••JJ ~:f... 1!92-1215 Pomeroy, O~lo L---------~--------------~-~-~--~ - ~~~~~~--~1' ~--------~~=~~~ ;! 6unday, April 27th at 7:00 p.m. Mkldlep011, OH 114-18M37t o.y a Hf'l. ., . a......,· IJ.C. YOU~ 111 w.. 614-992·7643 ·(No Sunday·Calls) .•. .U.O Concrete Work (FREE EmMATES) Port·A..John • Aefltala • Serviced W.eldy No Extnl Charge for Evenlnga or W•Qhds 24 Hr. Prompt S.VIce 7 Day• A k ''. A Dynamic Youth Musical by Michad W. ~milh -wANTED-· Services ' ·I· V6, auto, air, cassette wHI"t graphic equalizer, cruise, keyless rempte CllTIASS SUPREMESL Sprint ct.anfnt . ·"Livif18 On the E<18e!" GRAND PRIX GT Auto, air, power locks, power windows • cassette More ~..a ·uflo,our experts recommend it .over selegiline. The big question: Will vitami11 E prevent Alzheimer's in healthy peo· ple who are at risk? There is ~o definitive answer, but since vitamin E is recommended for heart disease, "there appears to be no reason iiot io take vitamin E in moderation,:> says Truschke., Middleport Church Of Christ Hottest Deals on the Hottest Wheels!!! 1997 CHEVY MALIBU 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. A Division on Nichols Metal, INc. · Phone: 6.14: 992·2406 Fali: 304-na-5861 oNawA.., o£lec:tllcall Plumbing eRoonng . oi11W11or • ext.rtor ...lntlng Cleaning Septic Sy~ . New Homes • VInyl Siding New · Garages • Replsctme?"!t Wlodows . . Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDI;NTIAL • FREE ESTIMATES .Big Bend Fabrication, ·Machine '&Welding Shop · I ....,..,. MtiiiiDIW A..Uon Motor oSalet & Repairs BISSELL.BUILD -~e..--~ partf egencltt. ' ~PBiiM~lQ · ,, ..,,2·7119 985·3831 Steel Sales, Welding Supplh!s, Industrial Gu Radlstor Repair & Repl~~ttJDellt Monday-Friday· 8:00a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday - 8:00 a.m. • 12 noon · · ----.-----Military news---- y fiJr COli ICCOUndnQ putpOIH. I [IIOIIil'l. POMEROY,.OHIO . . -led-~- ............... • Fertilizer (Bag or Bulk) • DeKalb & Plo,eer Seeds • Small Seeds • Chemicals ' • Twine • Feed • ~im' Chester, Ohio Alzheimer's.slowed by vitamin E or Parkinson's drug, study shows By TIM FRIEND USA TODAY The progression of Alzheiriler's disease can be delayed by about · · Right to Read activitln began this week ~n area achoola. The purpo11 of the avant Ia to . seven monlhs wilh vitamin E or a encourage lelsura reeding among children. StUdenta at Riverview School In Reeclavllla, under the drug normally prescribed for Parkin-. direction of teacher Mike Dougl11a, have transformed the achool corridor Into e rain foreat, com· son's, a study out Wednesday says. plete with trees, vinea, paper malche animals and other foraat dltalla. Actlvltlea thla week lnchld· The drug is the first to slow proad speakers, readera, skits, anacka end plenty of reading. Pictured In the rain forest eettlng with gression in !hose wilh moderately Douglas are fourth gradera Jaime Reel, Sara Barringer, ""organ Weber, Krista White, Brlttr\ey advanced symptoms, ·allowing Rucke'r, Jason Adams and Steven Sheppard. · patients to dress and feed themselves and .live at home longer, experts say. "It buys you time- quality time during which people can take care of themselves- and it delays the point at which they · become severely college education benefits. After completion of basic WiUiam E. Barnhouse demented,.. says neuroscientist William E. Barnhouse has joined the United States training, soldiers receive advanced individual training in Mary Sano, Columbia University . Amiy Reserve under ,the Delayed Training Program at their career specialiy. The 23-site Alzheimer's Disease Barnhouse, a 1994 graduate of Federal Hocking High the U.S. Army Recruiting Station in Lancaster. Cooperative Study, funded by tpe The program gives young men and<women the oppor- Schpal, will report to Fort Jackson in South Carolina for National Institute on 'Aging; is the tunity to delay enlistment into the ;A;nny for up to one military bi!Sic tra,ining on June 4. By enlisti~g. he quali· longest-running drug study on fied for a $3,000 bonus. · . year before reporting to basic training. He is the son of William F. and Kathy J. Barnhouse Alzheimer's. The enlistment gives the new spldier the opportunity "This is a significant advance," 'to learn a new skill, travel and become eligible to receive · of Coolville. says Alzheimer's Association presi· dent Edward Truschke. The findings are in Wednesday's New England Journal of Medicine. · More than 4 milhon Americans have AlzheiJner's, a degenerative brain disease lhat robs victims of their minds and the ability to care for 614·992-6614 308 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh 1·800·837·1094 themselves. There is no cure. The researchers, led by Sano, divided 341 patients into four groups. One received a placebo, a second received 2,000 IU a day of Dirt; Sand 985·4422 • . ................._ lng Plltlloal nw..ltt • 100rk el (Uin Hoapl... lakin, WY. llllll be certUtd -.poL PrOVIdt HIVIctt twice e monttl at u Mull proWie wrilten documeruellon ol reelclontt MGA Construction Services · 70 ·.. Electrical - Plum~lng · .. Carpentry Yard Sell Gallipolis & VIcinity . · Repairs - Conversions - Remodels GoiEI..eaou Golf Sales, Club · Repair, Custom Orde~ •.Awarcts, . Engraving . JOhnTelfo Chester, Ohio UJI"' IIJe Clalifil8 FUNI t-800-827-llltliOIDI!t:P Bcmt.ID WILL POwEll! LOSE oip to 30 paundo, 30 DAY MON- EY BACK GUARANTEE! NaiUral, Doctor Recomllllncled, 81 •-44 t- IICI Wlllll PAllOIII CAlLI TV OIIDIR TAKIIII . Eain Stl·tll ..., Hour • Commlttlona. E•rrernelr High Cua· tomor ·oomandL No Overnight Travtl. lmmMoate Oponlnflt, CAndktllel • • ~~ . . "To Commerollal t • • _..., . ., K011:ntry ..........- ._,... 11112, . . . . . . . 992·2483 IIlla* - S8- ttl! Hour. No Daar· Tg. Daar. O..lck Cllllll !faNe Auto, Truck. R11ldenllel, 11W1 PlldT"**''I'IIItnmC,M.L Ptii.IL lOLL 1'1111 •ddlepait-OH. Tho Gallla - MtiQI Communlly Ac.tion Agonc1 to Seoklng An E-utlvt Olraclor. Thlt IndiVidual Will Bo Roapon1iblo For Admlnl&ltrlng County, Sta• Or Ftd· aral 1\nfl' Po.,rty Programo In Gallla And lltlga Counfloa. Tile SUcctttfut Ctnilldlte Wll EIICutt All Flocol, Paroonnol, And Admlnlatrad., Potlcloo And Pro- . · cedurot · Ettablthed Through Statol And Federal Roqulromonta And Admlnllt- By The Gollla • • Community Aallon AQtnq' . ao.dOIDI......_ · Qt~!lfk;etlpn· Atquirea Extillent Verl:al And Wrlnon Cammurica-- flon Sklllt, A Wllllngnott Tal T,..tl, Rtllablo Tran1portation And A Valid Drivtrl Licente, - u • Oeman1tnltod Abllltr In Admlnlllllrlng Soclel Sarvlct Plo- ...... . 114-742-1707 ·UNDA'S I Slturdey Aptll 28th; 10 l.m.· f p.m.: 2217 Graham.School Ad, Look FIN '1ard Salt Slgno: ·P.t\.IN'IDG 1...,...,.,,r.:re..,._, A f1Hd ,.,W Jo6 011 · •11111 elo.,.,. doy, · , .......... ,,..... .I 6,.,.,.r. ,, .. &,,, ... Gda • 11e1oo Ct:nOUIIty Acllon ,.._, Ia An Euqal EmpiC.jmeo ~ Opparlllnl~rrnadft . tnlerlor E......,, . Baforelp.m• . potlllltn. -.mllaage • Atilt: • p.m. 114 115 4110 ~ ... ·- . .._t!Od Par.,t ~ APf'lr At The Gallle • MtiQt communiiY Action tllatncY Admllllandva ~ IIcea AIIOIQ.NOnttllale Ao~· 7, ChtoiR Ohio 411211. Allllllm. . Mull le P : I"Md NO latlr 'JlwlfMPM .. .. , tMZ ....,.,.. - I.Nt:lrt .. ll:l. . . . . . . only, 1:10 . Action Mer>Po. . Cor· �• ' AprH 25, 1197 . Pitt .14 • The Dally $entlnel The Deily Sentinel• ,.... 15 Ponwoy • Middleport, Ohio ' PHILLIP . ALDER NBA Crotlword Putzle .40c-.(•tlllll ACROSS 1 !)My product 71Nie ta c.tllln 42"'-'1~ • Adult~. . ' 47 Duak =. . 11 AMimbllng wecldlllg r::J:' . 14 53 wrll1lr 15PeJ)IIenvoy · -~d 111 VIewing 51 .,...tn 17 Wrtler Anita behavior 18 Neaetlves · (2 welt.) e• 04-..-r Illig S-10 Blazer tahoe ••• Aoklng 1fi88 ChivY w'falon Von, Alklng $3,000, 8tol245-5147. •e.eoo; 1t1 raaJ -le adverllaJng In lhla ....._.ria1ubJecuo lht Focllrll ,..., Houlillg Act . <>118118 wNch mikes Hlllegll 10 IMrtlle •arfi prolerBnoe, ~OI~tion --- to': aax la"**ll elatua 01 nalioOBI origin. a<. ~ny I!Unlton 10 me1<e any siJcl1 prelerenoe, imHetlon 0< dlecrlmlnation.• -wl" Taklno =allonlo For Emor· goncy 11 Olopoll:hlng Cla11 EMT Certified Or Prtvlouo EMS E-rlonco Roqulred. Fuii-Jime And Part-Time Employment Fooaible With The Succoaalul Com~ OITninlng Courao. This nol knowlingly • ...,. . -rllaements rcr real estate w!1ictll$1n vtollifion ot lhtiaw. Our 11!8denlarBitenby lnfonned 111at an dwtllnga adv0111sed In this ne;,.paper are available on an equal opponunlty basis. Se... Le118r Of At>lllicallons, Stat· ing OUalllcelans lei: oaMTCH TAAININQ COURSE P.O. BOX 1127 KIAII, dHio 45843 11114 .Oidomobltt Stolion waoon. · ood runnlhQ condlllon. Wanta 1,!00 bul wiU talk. Phone 304175-30:17. . 468-7871 to sat appointment foi 1g85 Mercury Grand liar: Automalk:, 302. V-11, l!omenu .. tuiod Engine Haa Only J2,000 Miles, fUll Pow•r,· Aluminum Whotla, V!nyl Top, Sharp Car; . · . FAClORV DIRECT. NO MIDOLE MAN. SAVES$$$. . Oakwood Homea .lo the only deiler 1·n the build I $2,200; 11185 Dodge Arlla Station Wagon, Aulilmalk:, 4 c~. u tri-state area that Runs Graat Good Work Car, $1,200. 81.......7215. and aella . their own ho·moa. For factory direct pricea, ohop OAKWOOD HOMI!S, Nl· 'TAO, wv. 304-755-5885. 1fi88 Oldsmobile CioN, 4 Daora, Aaldng 1500,814-44-9471. IT'S BIG. 1897 4BR. 2BATH DOUBLEWIDE. $1,949 DOWN, ' 'S319/MO. FREE DELIVERY & SETUP ONLV AT OAKWOOD HOliES, NITRO, WV. 30(-755· 5885. llmltad Oltol'. REAL ESTATE 310 Homes tor S81e . Vtenled: .42 -People lose 18 1 112 Story houM on 1 acre lot, Pounda In The Next 30 Days. 4-5 brdms, bath & half, central Noturel, Guorantaodl t-800.890. aU, fuel oil furnace, lull .dry base2295. . ·men~ city wlotor & wtll, goad oar· 1817 Ni11an Maxinta S Spoed, loadad, $2,<100, 1987 Toyota MR2 JVC s*oo & CD Pleftr .10 Inch Klcktra, 2 Ampo, Looks I Runo Goad, 12,900, 614-379.9270. . Quick delivery. Cali 1-800-837· WANTED Located 114 1)111e on R1 33, .Letart '41 OYtrwelghl People To looa area. 75yda lrom ~oaling water. Weight & Make Extra MonOfl 1• . CBI 304-IIIIS-3580, 3238. limited Ollerl 1917 doubtowldo, ~~i~~~~'\l~: ~~~~~:,~w~..'.~~:~ a 1 2359. For oalo, 1 bedroom home In PoGeorges Portable Sawmill; don't mara~. will 1811 an land canrracl, haul rour logo to lhe miU just cell 614'99 2-5858: · '304-1175-1057. Houaa and property, approx. 41· t..na 81- . crita. Ideal starter home. Beech St, l'o""""f OH. 304-8112·2077. ' Experienced In Wlndc>voo (Microsoft Word, EJCel l Acceoo): Word P-et & lotuo. h.ave 1a In 'lbur Ollc8 Of Work OUt My y,._ Ollice E-ienco. ConOf Work Homi.. No Bonefltt Package Roqulrad. Have Refe;aMn:,W~es Larcie 3 . bedroom, 2 bath In 1OOxt 00 corner lol, lanced In I'Ord, small building with carport, Iota 01 advantageo, In New Ha' .van, reduced to S20,600 lOr quick oalo, way below IIVP. 304·882· 2279. Tn•• 01 Typing. Jobs. Negotiable. Aloo WillResumes, Do 'Any Room,Now ·Kitchen, UUIItf Room, One: 2 Bedrooms, Living1 Term Papers, Documenra, Etc. Bath, Boule Gal, Furnace, One Moat Jobo Dane Within 24 To 48 . Outbuilding, &x20: Second: 2 BedHrs. Raatonabla Rllel. 814·448- room, Kitchen, 2-Front Ropms, 2 · 12211 (Alter 4:30 P.M.) Ask For Balhs. 1 Furnace Room Wood Christy.' · Bottle Gas Hoot, 24x24 Garage, Ptofetliorw.l Tr• SeMce, Stump 8x12 Building, Botti Houses On Removal, Free Ealimatel!- In- 8.5 'ACtel, 1573 Graham SehQOI ouranco, Bldwtli, Ohio. 814-38811!148. 814-387-7010. · · auatily :Lawn Care, Painling and Odd Jqba Call (814)367-0011. For"'- Eoiinlta Road. Ga!Upoli' 814-448.0050. Pt. Pieasanl-4br Ranch w11car anached garage, . allic apace, ooolly acceuible, lull basement finished, 2 112 bathe, 2218 sq lt. large patio, large private back· Shafer'a LawnC:ar1 Commercial yard, mual ••• to appracla.ta. And Roaldantlal SorYica, CaH For l::low:.::..:IIO'~o..:.30:..4;.;-8:.;7.:.5-8.:.1;:12.;::__ __ Fra Elltimlli... 614-441-0318. Syracu ••· three btHiroom. one .-oCLEANNQ ; and 112 baths, LR, OR. lamlly Got Vour Spring Cleaning Over ooom, oak kitcllon, - cotpe~ lull Whh Now & SQand 'lbur Summer baaemenl, eleclric furnaceJhellt ·In Laiooire. Coli Nllw To Get Your pump, two-car garage (28x32), Spring Fovor Cl•nil)ll Discount! one and 114 acrea,. nice; 814-992· 81oW48-3089. . 5175. wanted· houae· 10 rear down for two ar~ry colonial, for children, lhree luml>or, et4-992-2322. WIU haul Junk or trash _,_ s351 pictoup load. 304-875-5035. . Will Sit With Sick l Elderly In Their Home. Hav. Aetere"c11, 11~ Willing 10 take cart ol tldarly In lllolr homo. Call and tak-lor Lindo. 3o4-&75-1173. 'itJMJCIAL 210 ' 111011CEt PH10 VAI.I.EY PUfi.ISHING CO. recommandt lllat you do buol· noot wl., people you know, and 1101' 10 aond through tlla tNIII lll1ltJ you lnvootlgo lad ~~~~ condition, l.mme814·992·5558 Tllio Bedrooms,.Ono Both, large Kitchen, On large Lo~ One Car Garage, Two Porches. (814)448· t A Q ''.· •Q, Ji097 Soulll Cb 10112 GMc Safari 'llil laldld, player, front l ,.., air, 4 captain cftelro, 87,000 miioo, 4.3 Vortex. 304-1175-4595. ' . . . 'f! .' ~ J ,, ' 4' htovy corrugofad pipe, 1001L roll, $21.91. PIIINl PLUS HARD' WARE. 304-87s- CIIA Run lor the Son ocheduioll May 3, 1117, all motarcycllole wtlcomol No foe rlda. bike Meet 11 Foodland parking tell 10om lo deport •t 1lam. Spon.oorod .locally IIY 'Charloto of Are·. lt4 .$ 3315. : or ' 10 Group of ttuM 21 11 EIIO proclucere · Young 22 Mountain ~:~tmibor 1 ;.......!--1--1--1--1--1 Wetl Nordl. Eld Pus-. s•· ' Pau ·pau 25 Pus 1885 14x70, Naohuo, Roconllj Rimodoled. Now Corpoi/VInfl Flooring, Nw Bothroom, Control . Heel And Air. Uual Be Moved. Not Flood Damaged. Booko At l11 ,309. Aoklng ••o.8oo. Coli 814 ... 9215. 1003 14x70, { Badrooma, -2 Balhl, Olahwither, Deck Htol Pump. Walk~n· Clci- Appllancoo, Cllttmour Boll\ Pilot AliMact, 114-441-07111 tr..::r .~ 2B Blab . 2t lrtduc:enl J I ttone · ' 30· TOOk !he buo" 31 Brttlth gun , 37 Halla . , 38 Car fuel . Look more closely _at the spots 41 lhlterofllttd lpacot 42 RaluM lrom - ·- · mlllt ! By Phillip Alder &3 - .number /or. some wag \Yiille, "Have your eyea 44 Oo~ ever been checked?" . 45 "--1 ... ol ·"No, 'Doctor, they'vt!! always been . .........teo blue." · 47 Self-utili;.( Many players are guilty of not look· 41 AdclltiOJIIII , · ing closely at the actual ipot-cards in 49011111!1e the. key auit. Take today's dell 11 a~ 50 Sltlnny IIIIIH · example. How would you play in three 112 Ktng' 54 Beilllteln, !Of , no,trump after West leads Ihe club llhoi1 .; •queen? ,. · As always, start by counting your top • tricks. Here, yo11 have eight: three •' · spades, three hearts and two ciuba. CELEBRITY CIPHER ·; •; ,; You equid generale the ninth trick by Lula Campo• ' from diamonds, but it would Lete too ••< · Ctlltwily Cjptltr ctyptoOrarna are crtttecl lrom quotallont by lamoua people, pe•t and~ Eactlletlerin ~ ciptw sial~ lor llnO!hef. Toct.y'• clue: S llqll.tls U · · long. By the lime y{)U were really to cash that ninth trick, the opponents would 'have collected two diamonds · 'GWAYOC • • OZPZB N. H D Z KGE and three clubs (or one down. ., ' . r You must tum 1o spades. Many plaY· · GDTAKVUC MHB ZLWZXA era WGUld unblock the king and queen, cross to dummy with a heart, and cash DJ . !' G D. y A T .. G D N ZDWHSBGCZ the spade aee. When East discards, lhey jVOUid ~m&le abOut never see, ,. G . a B H·C G D ·W Z. ' OT .X B H P .HI Z il!l a favorable aPUL . ' .: ·. However, they have overkloted the 0 D H VW Z V Z BC Z r--::=:::::-7<F ~~ r ~.., JI(!Wer of dummy).eightlnd ·nlne of ·. W guy who goes around forcing his wil sjlades. It is much better to _cash lhe · PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A cbmPQS&r . : ': ~N6i0 spade ldngt; ~ ihe apade queell .- on unauapecling air molecules.' - Frank Zappa. • ,..J (~'< liN!". n·rrne with dumlll)(a ace, and lead the apatle ''I ' nine. The' heart ace il still in the dum.. Pt..lAA. ,NOIT!-iE . , my as ,lin entry to what will hopefully · · TIIAT W.l 1::1 /'il:l '0 ..&\ 1t.. J f) 'C fJliQ.e . . . IUZJUI P'll '-"CIU ~ .. '13 J;l(f" p ' ~ ~~~! · c 1M! lwo a~ winners 'resting there, ' . ,. ' Nl1otl ~, ClA' .. POI&AII r. lirit tine wins whene. v er the The ' spades split 3·3 or an opponent holds Raarra~go · ,lottoro al 1M ';JI • faur ocramblod . -.11 ·boo the doubleto11 jack-10. The alternative · law to form four 'worda. -.""", line works in those cases and when·ei. ther opponent has the jack' or 10-dou: (. , bleton, Tllia increases the !l praon 'probabilities from 38.76 to 84.80 per,,' . cent. Not bad, eh? . • Yes all right, if the spades .are 3-3, '" you have "town an overtrick. But .' tbat'a a small price to pay lor greatly ., 'Increasing your .chance of seeing a game bonus. I' ·' ,. 0.· . . ,. ' ., , is" < .... - . .. . JET AERATION MOToRS RaPaJtod, - I Rebuilt In FARM SUPPLIES & LIVES TOC K ·. CaH!blEVInl, -~ :58::;4:;.7::44:::2.:::._-~:-~~-- 450 330 Fanns for S8Je Fumlshed ,, Rooms ,_' 1so · acre farm wllh remodeled Klngo Motel Lowaol Ratoa In house, .now g~rage & olhar out Town, Newly Romodaled, HBO, build'~ $150 000 wllh option to Clnemox, Showlfmo I Dlanay. buf liome & 2 acreolor $75,000, W,okly Ra-., Or Montltlf Ralilo, '·w· w ,, , ~8~14-~7~42-~2~157~ .Lots. &~§~~~= . ·t"'l Can•tructlon WQtktrl Welcome 81oW48-11922, 814-441-5187. 350 ~~~~~;;-R:~~~~~!-,~~~:~;:~-~!~~: :~~~~~~~=-~~ UNSCRAMBLE A80VE tEnUS TO OfT ANSWER 1 BlOuse • Known •Munch ·Defend~ HOW lo BEND ·A was consoling her son after.his tea~ lost a game, "If life throws you a ~.n:ve it could.be te~chtng you HOW to BEND." . . . merri ••wer and ·tra1h Included, 114- Parcel 01 Land, .588 Acre With 912-2187. Septic Sftlam, On .180 North 01 Vintan Approx. 1 Miles, 814-388- Trailer lots In Gallipolis Ferrf, all 8491, 423-335-mo. aJzeo. 304-4175-5421. · · c- 490 llovoni keN remate, beaullful and; Meigs .. .,. _ L_ KIAM 1.1\'S ANSWIU Lota lor lela In Hartlon:l, WV. Hu public water & sower. 304-773· Mobie home .,...., .tar ron~ up 5944. 10 16ll8aro, $90 per month, water; '"I,. ' . \) . \' For Lease County, Scipio Townohip. SR 692 Oual oft SR 143). Owner llnanclrv. $1 500 par aero. Call for good map, 814-593-1545. 360 Real Estate Wanted ME:RCHANUISE: Nicer Home N.W.·Gallla Co. Or Eoal Jackoon Co. Gallia Co. Schoola, 814-446-8112<1. ·Small .House, NHt $10 Downtown Electric window air c'ondl· Galllpolla Arto, Cloon & Good 1-!~~~~xc:tl:lo:lll~co:n:d:it:ICN!::.-30::4· CCN!dllion. 814-448-4551l 3 Pc. living Room Sullo Blue & RE N TALS Mawe, 61~2072. I 320 Mobile Homes. 1875 Flamingo 12XI5 In Zuope" -court 304-773-!1350. . . i'engN ; 23 Allan ch~ ; 24 Fl ....-rltt 1 . (2 welt.) 25 l'loor . Pan .. 02116. fot'S81e ~;~.m~ e · ~tern · lndtn · · Opening lea.c!: • Q . 1885 Handa 300 EK 4 Whtllor, , I NT 3NT . 1873 Harley Davldaon Spor!IIW, Yary clean, ..,., tu~ $4500 fttm, 614-1102-41520. . 875-81~. Saulll ·) ~.' '. 11105 Suruilj e50 LS 8!11 o~ mlleo, groet ahape. 12,000. =~ Buratyn s Vulnerable: East-We.s t Dealer: South Actolo Ftom Glovarda · 01 Ford F-250, 4•4 XLT lariat, 35', s eptod, loaded, many •· ..... 74,000 mlleo, 110,000 080,' 814-742-2373. 3 Fish aquarlume. 20gal, all .... c·ea~orill included, no Ieake. ll'ica ~ 304-773-54811. . .3t • K .Q 7 • 976 '~3 • A. K. I 1993 Chev c-Ion von Mark Ill low Mites, $10,500 814-4480724. MotorcycleS t K 52 •• 3 2 •I<Q suoo. 740 •Jtlli2 5I Of nerve1 57 Oct. 31 flvuree 23 Falhton 51 C811fornla bltll cloelgner · club Domlll-''¥7 Nlwlp8f* DOWN . tl!lf!lovM .I · 1 Shout 32 B.u.t2 ~~arprtne . 33 Tritln e..Uan 34 Olrk mOlld 3~~~111. . 1011 35 Open a - · 4 AifOW SOak( •I 35"-fund 6 Current otytt ' Spruci Ridge 11S8, t4x52, 2 Very laige apwtinlnt In Pam..., bdrm, 1tove, retrlgenllor, fu_rnlllre .all utilidea paid. $400 monlh, ~14. optional SB,700 080, tall 614· 985-4258. . ., . .ABftO-ORAPB Bo-ulllul pine dlnl~' <OQIII ott, ~.:..~--~----.llndudta tabla, 8 cha"l • hutch. Smell 1br, 1410 lawla &a: lrtl'~ ~75-30110. Plauan~ $250/mo l Stoo do- Fraozar, waoMI. Drfar, VCR. poalt. llintoraoted ceil 814·448- ' Rtlrlgaratoro, Ml-•. 814· 19311. 258o1ZII: ~-~-~~1 · . TwQ ~droom hau••· nke 1hd Appllora Porto And Sotvlot: All roloroncoo roqutred, 814-H230114. ' ·420 Mobile Homes · .torR.m u."""' Nome llrwtdo Over 28 v....·Ex· tDQS 0 Chevy elllnd Clb, 4 elY .. 5 op., lllr, lilt. c:nllsa, lllr batL 28tll Arnlll llontJor Pia Sala: ftlday Aprilasto, 7:30 P.k Fayelle 34,000 mltoo, .10,000, 114-741· Cotl<liY Fair9f0Undo Was~ 4000. c:our-. Bootq 200 Hoai 01 ....... Gilts. Contlanere Rogor Ban""'· 117-884-ltill, ·~erey '--937·--- 230 Plofnslonal ,..~ J _ _ _ _ .... OUt of Ru- CNl Nw 814-74MIII3 urn. Rd., edged. Tr~tna '"·patch up a broken One-lo-one basil. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-fiO¥. 22) The meens 11811-be found today 10 8llllile you lo get tl1lkllill ~ -"· Mllll $2.7510 - · .... roo'va. been w!!ftllng. One Mittchmaker, c/O tttfl neW1peper, P .O. · has a high pl'tca, tag you lllllughl you Sol 1751, Murray Hltl StiltOn. New VOlt<, coulein't afford. ' SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) tn NY 101511. . QEIIINI ·{IIIIr Z1...,M 110) Vour ludll· · order to blt lruty !>'oQoclivt 10dey. don't ment could be a .lrtfla belter !hen your . lei frWoloul ptopf8 walla W011r lfme. Take . aaaocllllll IOWI~. Lilian 10 their views """'· lltolql. nollo dtodal11ea. and 1 .ugg..itont. but don'l. dltcaunl CAPRICORN (Die. u..lln. 1t) Keep In . . touch with IYtnfl toct.y. but don'llty to ~ (.June Z1.Julr 22) Today ~ . dlnic:llhem. Hroo want to be allectlva, be ... to lind.WilY* to 11M pioblernl • make ~our IUIOIIIIOnl' from yoll experlnliln1 wtlh , _ ~- Pil1 your lrneptiiiOft to W!Oflt ..... IIMCied. ' . AQUAIIUS (Jan. »M. ttl Conllluct . LEO (Julr H·Autl- II). Vou could blt · your l(ltlllll IOdly by ull kljj lfme wlttSatilnlltp, Apt 211. 1187 lucky lodiY In davelopfllanlt where ly. Taka care Ill yolir muridanw -eHat,. . OOUid be p:allttl:tl chence II "' ~•4JOIIII• Be .... flttt,llld -IC clotiZ~Ijj fol' IIMr. .b- you tn 111 ,_IIIIIC. Pu1 yaur ..... . to·_. VOlAr belt 1Ud1Jtli111• to IIVII!d llldnG 1M. • , "" 1a1 _....._to .......~......._ ... -....... forward ............. .• . . pRIWidl ,... wtlh ..... . that , _ ""'ft •..,., ..-ft ' VIIIGO (A•"" . . -. iiJ Vour beat ........ ~~~dory pan I'll l1idly tn COII.... IIIII ,au lhauld be IIIIi 111 up wt11 _. - -"T: n. BERNICE BEDEOSOL doon. no lnolda pea. dapotlt and Oatn Eneror Looe Fot Safo All 114-~5-1133. ' Servlcel .; 11102 Chi'(Y von. 350, v-a. nara oonverolon, vory tow mllto, uua etten, call Tom Anderton, B14·. 1102-33411. 1917 F..d F-150 llrfll4•4 Jato. aver Laoaa.Pttymontt. No Maner Down~ Call Anylimo, 114·24&-' 82118 con Bo Soon ft Flo ~ Eul· .• J 3 • 10 1 6 2 $3,500, 0.8.0. 814-24$'618& 2 bedroom ·hou ... 2 ~ar garaQe, ... ... 5.4 Wee& 20 lndlfferwd 21 Snake • A 43 t J 10 I 1001 Honda aoo 4-wfteel drift: · new hi, loll of ..... 304-~ 81411. . . Only al Oakwood Homea, Nitro Downtown Gallipolia: Modern 1 .wv. 304-756-5885. Bedroom, AH Electric, Oarpated, WANTED- ·Port time medical lab largo dock, now wlndowa, Complett Kitchen. Electric Heat I ..,nlcian. Rotadng ovoningl and Cheshire area, doaan' lead, 614- Mobile Home With Many Amenl- Ali Condtionlng; 814-44-43113. mldnlahto. Send rooumo or apply 742-2183. tiOI On 1/3 Acre .+I• 45 loll. N. 01 ta C. llalo, II. T.. Votorana MemoDaytona. $30,000.00 Cash. go4- Furnished 3 Roama Bolh, No rial Hospital, 115 E. Memorial 3 Bedroom sectional on 100x165 6!111-4373. No Coiloc:t caaa. Pols, Rat.rai\ce And Dopoolt ReOrlvo, Pomoroy, Ohio 4578g or lo~ appl!ancaa, somo lurnllure, quired, 11~1510. phane614-992-2104,ext217. exto out building, gordon aps ... Modular Unit Currendy Beln"g 5 mlnuteo out Sandhill Rd. at USed Aa Buaineal.or Could Eaa- Graciouo ihring. 1 and 2 bedroom WANTED·BabfSitter, musl bo Aberdlno Drive, must aoo, extru, ilf Bo Used AI Olfico Space or oparlmtntt at Vllage Uanor and honest & dapondabio, poaltion groat !"ice. 304-875-5522. Converted To Home 304-875· Riverside Apar1m8t111 In Middle2260 . a.~t~.llable lrrimadialely. 304-175port From 1238-$304. Call 814· 2824. 3 or 4 Bedroom House Half Ba""' 982-5084. Equal Houol!lg Oppor. -1897 1~711 :lllr mont In Eureka, At>t>ralsod 11 $45 runitlao WANTED: W~ltrtaaoa, cooks & Priced For Quick Sell 81(·258· Whlrlpoolitll-er cterkL Coli 304-937-27811 .. 304- 1io9tJ · · Woel Ripley Homn 372-3400 Nawly rono110ied 24 family unite, 937·2788. $97!11Down·SZI2/IIonlh located cloll to· shop· . :;::..::.::;.-------1 3 or 4--bedrooms, ·FAG., ce:ntrat plng,schoola, library, bank & 120 Situations air, 2 lull baths, nice yard; .36 New 1g97 14x70 throe bedroom. much more. Eleclrlc hoa~ · air W&nted Windaor Court :J04.875-7285. includes 8 monthe FREE lot rent condltlo~tng, laundry . facility. Only S181.88 per inonlh with Sewer, walar & trtsh Included In Opening for person In private 38R brick ranch, cr&wl apace, 2 ·S1050 down. Call 1-800-837- renL Maln18nce provided, exter· care home, Darst Personal Care baths. c:entral a;r, alngle car ga- 3238.. mlnation dOne.monthly. l_ ncame rage, t8•321n ground pool, 112 Home, 814-912·3324 or 814-992· acre llmito, do apply, HUD .a'cc;eplod, lot Cal after 5:00pl!l. .SOli5023. . for applicollon ollnlorrnauon coli au a lnqulreo ONLY. 304-87530(·882-3718. Mon g.&, Tuea & 1183. 180 Wanted To Do Wed 9-3, Frl :H. Old Ash Vlllagt Apll 8111 & George S~ Now Ha' Now Bonk Ao,0'ol Only 3 lah, von.EHa ilnd Hom.. New or uoed owner linanclng available. 304· llabfoltllng· tn Morcorvllio $1.00 Per Hour Or $10 A Day, With purcha-;Rolnancing;Bilcc"' 756-7191. · Nice Plaf Ar.. For-Kids, 814· aoldation;Landcantracii.No 256-tllll&. · application .,.; Ali levels oiCIOdit ONn your awn ho"" now ill llrond . CaJIIOdaf for a free analy~al now HUD approved ho""a raody Do Yvu Need Your lawn MowtOd aoo..al!S- 140211114-59:z.4008 for inotant dalivarj. Trada-in wtiAnd You Don't Have Time? Your como. vour choice: 2BR, ·$850 In luck I B&l Lawn Service Will 80autllul spacious 3 bedroom, 2 dawn. only $175/mo. 3BR $1,050 Mow And Trim, Do Somo Vard lull balha, large ~. dr, kitchen wllh down', only $1 901mo. 'Monster Work, Call Today For, Free Esti· cherry cabinela, laundry room, ~ize Spec: Ia!• .18x80·Yo"·" for maliooAI814-31111-9921. setting on nice level 1-113 acre only $1,450 down S23~1mo. All 0o you want 8 garden bUt don't lot, well out af flood plain, New homes include delivery end ..,~ alill« or time 10 work nup? ~lme Rd. near Rutland, $59,500, up. 1·5yr. wtOnanty, lyr. ol homeCd me. 1dol Pnwlouoly 1lllad and 814-742-2728 or 814-742-1065. ownere· lnourance paid In lull. .. ~ 1 0 Plus II you call now, your ~holce now g.uonl, avon ngo ' Wto· Boau'tllul throe bedroom, 2 112 of tree aklrtlng or 8/mo. trot lot . kendo, call 814-74.2·2182 any- batlllog·home lor aale, large liv- rent 0 park ol your choice. No Two bedroom apartment In lolldlng roo·m;-cuot. klt~hen, lull lin· application reluaadll Phone In clepor~ no 614-992-5858. Exparioncod Carpen~y Work, ln.- lshed basement. exquisite wood- your tree application lor pre-apUnlurni1hed 2 Bedroar.n Apart·. terlor Trim, Decks, Cabinet tn- ;::;::., ~:S~;!"m~~·1s:;~;iii~: proval 10 '(808)473-8813. II no ""' monl Upstalre, 322 Third Aviinue, otallatlon Countertopa, Refarenc- sn,ooo. 614_742_2561 _ swerleave name and numbef on Gallipoilo, 614-258-190311-8 P.M. oo, CaD For Eatlmates, 014-379mach1ne. Office Trpe Work In Evenings, 81~7. Large aalectiort of used home. 2 or .3 bedrooms. Starting at $3495. den, lot for. valier, 2,c&r garage .. -~~~~~~~~~~ ~ .par We have •1 000 home In dioalttr rtlltl lunda avllllablo 10 htlp you purdl.lao 1 replacemanl homo. Call 1-100· .. IA9154 ·IIIlO TOfOta • Runner, Four Cylinder, Ftva speed, Four Whetl Dtjve, AC, Till Wheel, (814)24l90t8 .I 3Trailorlfiuolo. 304-87&-1071. bllldonrace: ·,. , ~. eo... .. Riding Hor..1 For Salo Child Broke, llal>y .C luorllr- 814464110. . 1 liMi''I'Cll' r,\ liiHi porlonco All Wotk Guaranlood;.O French City Ulftat, 11 4·448- · • 71811. • C&C General H...,. Mlinlonenco- Paln~ng. vlnyllldlnt, ......., ....................... ... liltlllllliillllo ....... ,., frH - - 0111 Chol, i1+412- .,..lllllid RlltiiiiCe? AlltO-Oniph' ...,..,...., can help roo wltet to do to · . ,_._ *"••· c....... .,..._. u,.. lllell$1 t1 , • • I I, TAIII•c.t~•?S llfllltngllltpwlllllllll,....fll,aurlllft. lullt . - -IIIIi .... IAi - . . , ......... II' 111111 ate liOn war. • . •••llnll. dolln 111 1M ,au'llll p ~--T........ IOIO:.:: lnllltftl- anum,, . ·a.a...,..ae I IIJinlt ... lll* ... i;;..., •,....,. periOMI-'«:allon, you · aau11111e•..._ t n - ... ...,. on • p ... IIIII ~ _, -• ...... the'*" ••c•• w-- !Mhtlii-III.Kmw,_-w .. A1i11U PI flit II. . . II) E-rl"tg _. ........ ll1liuldr:::: Olllllltlr . . . . ,.., .....,, you .,.._.,.., rour W\OIOry. ._ ' VII (Uvt) � 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 25, 1997 burns mcelroy oliver will