https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/136f75b5df0cb157d0eafcf7709a22f9.pdf 57011a85e298703025fac880ff39a33d PDF Text Text . •..•- •• / Ohio Lottery • • Bird hired .for Pacers coach's job .... ... Pick 3: 4-0-1 Pick 4: 0..9-7-8 Cloudy with • dwlce of . Buckeye 5: 1-11-15-24-36 Sports on Page 5 • ·•hower tonight, low• In the 4h . s.turd•y. cloudy Wid blu•t.ry, high• In the so.. ~ ..Jill •: ...,. . ·e ··. ·= •. •• . • -·i '' "'.. !.. llbi.41,N0. 17 ...• ..••.. .." ..."• Opponents cal/ legislation 'predatory' . By AARON MARSHALL Sentlne.l Columbus Bureau COLUMBUS - Originally launched in the wake of the deadly Scotiown fireworks slore bllll.C, more stringent fireworks safety requirements finally cleared a Ohio House committee following several months of finetunmg . · "If this bill had been in effect when that deadly fire star1ed in Scottown last July 3, less people would have died because it would have been easier to get out," said Stale Rep. Jolfn Carey, R-Wellston, the bill's sponsor. His comments followed the House's·State and 'Local Government Committee's 7-2 approval of the legislation. The bill now moves _to the House floor for consideration. _ The Scoltown fireworks explosion eventually killed a total of nine.people. The fire started when a mentally incapacitated man, TQdd Hall, lit a fi~e­ cracker and tossed it into ,the middle of a crowded' firewpd<s store on July 3, 1996. Laler, Hall was found unable to stand trial because of his mental ~ "' •• ~ .• ...•.. • ..... •• ~ ..~ ....•~ . ll ~ ~ ~ • ~ ~ ~ • •• ~ ..."• ... ••• • "••• I, : •.. ..•• . -..• •• •• • ....... ~ •• ~ ...• ... 'V "' '"'t " :f ~· .~ ' (\11 ' A- ' j. :tlit '"' ~ \ " I ( ) \\ \ -.. : ~ • ~ ·~ • 1 11 •1 ...• ... .~ = .. j-1., [ ' •' ' . ••" •• •." ' I .... • •.•• •• • i..• •• ·••• ••• •• "' I•• •• • •• i,. • ' •"• •• :•• .• • • •• 0 i:HEVRDifl • OlDSMOBilE •I.EIIUS • lOYD Ill :• ·:• • ~ I .b ' "This is the most difficult bill I've ever carried ," said Carey. "Those on . condition and is.currently in a Columbus-area psychiatric hru;pital . Along with increasing the number of exits in a·store, Carey said his leg- the left wanted to ban fireworks altogether while those on the far right want· islation's key provisions include .increased safety training for fireworks indus- . ed every!'ody to be able to do anything." , Still, not everyone was pleased with the bill. One of two committee memtry employees and more secure packaging of fireworks that are displayed in public showrooms. · . · . bers voting against t~e bill, State kep. Ron Hood, R-Canfield, blasted the "Somebody Who takes their children or therilselv~s into a fireworks store legislat!on as "predatory in nature" and saia it "puts up high wall s for those who want to join the business." shouldn' t have to. worry about safety," he said. Stripped from the bill in committee was language requiring fire suppresThe bill includes several safety provisions that are grandfathered to only sion systems in fireworJcs stores. address new fireworks stores such as a 5,000 square foot showroom size lim C~y said the language came out afler "conflicting testimony" on the it and a requirement for fire detection systems, smoke exhaust systems and effectivenes~ of such systems. However, inserted into the bill is a provision smoke evacuation systems. · setting up a !!-member Fireworks •Fire Suppression Systems Taskforce to Because of an emergency clause in.the bill, if it clears both houses of the Stlldy that issue. The taskforce must report to legislative leaders no later than lep;islature and gains the signature of Gov. George Voinovich. then it would Nov. I', 1998 on the matter. become law immediately. The goal is to get the bill in place for this year's Originally in1rod4ced last August, Catey ~s p~oposal has undergone sev- ; July 4 fireworks sales season , according. to Carey. . eral rewnles as the fireworks industry, fire safecy otncials anti the. state's depar1rilent of reque.sted numerpus changes to the bill. .Greenspan-'warning hints at an ·additional · interest rate increase ;.· Chemical plant blast kills three WEST HELENA, Ark. (AP) Noxious fumes continued to drift out .of a chemical plant early today, hours .after heat from a smold~ring 'bag of pesticide triggered an explosion that killed three firefighters. The plant's owner said the pesticides in the chemical-filled warehouse were not supposed to be explo'sive. The blast blew out a cinderblock wall that crushed the firemen, 'w.ho had been sent to the plant to 'assess the danger of the smoking bag. ' "They were just going to take a look at what was happening." said 'Allen Bardo, owner of BPS Inc., ·wllich pl!Ckage'- dl)', chemi~als for use on ·(~s. '.'Soflletbi9JI.ble.W4i.P and ve~ g;; 'iatll"' wlfa11luisea'1h . explosiQn." A.second evacuation was ordered _ today for homes within a half-mile of the plant. Residents had been allowed to return home te.mporarily Thursday after being kept away for about seven hours. · . Firefighters, including some peratlng outside HeleM's Phillips COmmunity AFTERSHOCK - BPS Inc. quality COI)Irol 1rained to handle hanlrdous m~leri~s, Coll.ge, where emergency offlclllls •vacuat.d coordinator Debra Kemp, left, helped her cowere summoned to the plant Thursall pmlents from the HeleM R~lonlil MediCIII · workers get to ufety after a cheml~l fire broke day after a 27-cubic-foot bag of Cen~ 111111r the thrwt of toxic •moo; (AP) out at a factory In West Helen., Ark., that pt~ek· azinphosmethyl, a pesticide, was ages agricultural peatlcldea. Kemp was rtteu· found smoldering, fire officials said. The explosion came quickly. . . "It was just yellowish- and white- to do their job," said Tim Snyder, the cal exposure - headaches, tuimel. Chemical. "The fumes would burn ,looking dust coiJling out of it at first, " assistant fire chief in neighboring . vision and chills, said Wayne Bryan your nose, lt smelled bad, like ammosaid.Calvin Smith, who was installing Hel'ena, whos~ units also responded. oflhe local Office of Emergency Ser- nia." a fence at a neighbo.ring plant. "And · The three men whose bodies were vices in Helena . The e,xplosion . involved fungithen, all of a sudden, it explodes .... polled from the rubble late Thursday: Doctors g~ve l'iretighters and. cides and other insecticides. The And all the tin was blowing off the Capt. · Stewart Warren, 47; ·U . Ed Hudson, 53; and Reginald Robinson, some local residents an antidote to chemicals at the plant ·are packaged buildings." State police said 17 people were a volunteer who was in his early to ward off the effects of the poisons, in different combinations to banle said Dr. David Bourne of the state farm pests, said Doug Szenher of the mid-20s. injured, including 16 firefighters . . "These are the folks who got right Health Department. state Pollution Control and Ecology TWo of the dead were full -time •, An employee at a neighboring Department. employees of the 13-member West in the iniddle and go where angels A federal Department of TransHelena Fire Depar1ment and the third fear to tread," said Gov. Mike Huck- plant said aerid smoke carne pouring . ppnat1on gu•de say~ twnphosmethyl was a volunteer. A fourth firefighter abee, who traveled· to West Helena from the plant arter the blast. "The flames were so high - !50 can be po1sonous 1f mhaled, sw~might be missing, Mayor Riley Porter after the explosion . feet - then the smoke turned black, lowed or absorbed through the skm More than 50 people sought med'said. and it was ·dark from then," said and that fumes from a fire can also . "They were dedicated to their job. ical help at a makeshift hospital of symptoms of chemi- Vickie Bolden, who works at Helena . kill. They wouldn't-hesitate in a heartbeat complaining . ' 'welia ~- ' 2 S.CUona, i 2 Peges, 35 ctnta AGennett Co. Newape,.,.· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Frlclay, May 9, 1997· . Carey's fireworks safety bill clears committee • ".,. \-..: , C1W7, ONo Yllley Publlllllng Com~ny •• \ '·, I()\\ •• • By DAVE SKIDMORE . Associated Pres• Writer WASHINGTON- Preparing for the possibility of more interest-rate increases, Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan is starkly describing the costs of permitting "insidious inflationary pressur~s " to build . "Inflation ... destroys jobs," he said Thursday night in New York . "You cannot have a vibrant growing economy withounound money. History is unequivocal on this." As usual, Greenspan refrained [rom saying explicitly what·Fed policy-makers would do when they meet next on May 20. But the unusual clar-. ity and 'fot«if41 tone of his remarks suggesteil they probably would add to .the quarter-point interest rate increase engineered on March 25. "For .the Federal Reserve to remain inactive against a possible buildup of insidio~s inflationary pressures would be to sanction a threat to the job security and standards of living of too niany Americans," he told an audience at New York University's Stern School ·of Business. Factory owners, labor unions and lawmakers have criticized t!te March increase as unnecessary because inflation is at a 30-year low. But Greenspan said it was " eminently sensible. " ' " It would have been folly .not to take this small, prudent step," he s8id.. · The speech appears to be another of Greenspan's efforts to prepare financial markets for higher inlere$t rates. dating back to early December when he pilsed his now-famous question about "irrational exuberance." As he repeated his caution in stronger terms and then oversaw the · first rate increase in two years, the Dow Jones average of industrial stocks lost nearly' 10 percent of it9 value between March II and April McVeigh attorney tries .t shake up witness it was blocking the door of another guest at the Dreamland Motel in Junction City, Kan. . "He was really polite about it and said, 'yes.' and moved it right away.'' . said McGown, who runs the motel with his mother. Thursday's combative crossexamination centered on exactly when McGown saw McVeigh in the truck. Marife Nichols, the wife of Mc Veigh's · co-defendant · Terry Nichols, was elpected to testify sometime today. De[ense attorney Stephen Jones confronted McGown with a summary of his first statement to FBI agents in which the agent said M wn 1epprted seeing McVeigh with the truck on Easter Sunday, April 16, 1995. But other witnesses have testified · that the truck used in the bombing was not rented until Apnl 17, two days before the bombing. On Tuesday, McGown's voice wavered as he insisted he always said he only believed it was on Suhday or Mon!!ay, ~nd never was sure. "I was ·under e•trcme stress that week," McGown ·said, refening to his car troubles and the pressures ofbalancing school and his work at the mole!. "I don't know exact times or dates. I know incidents." • Jones ridiculed McGown's indecision and suggesled the testimony was tailored to the prosecution's case. "You know there's a $2 million reward out .on this case, don't yo11?" Jones asked. Also on Thursday, prosecutors showed jurors a letter they said MeVeigh wrote months before the bombing in which he spoke of h1s darkening mOod. · · "My whole min'd-set has shifted from intellectual to animal," the let- tcrreads. Greenspan made no reference to the stock market in his speech Thursday. This time he ~ferrcd 10 the dangers of "excessive credit creation ," strain on the ability of fa ctories to meet the demand for goods and "growing tightness in labor m'arkets." A Fed survey released Wednesday found "fierce competition " among business lenders and "credit standards being lowered." Greenspan said, " It is clear from our history that surges in growth · financed by excessive credit creation' ... threaten the underlying stability of o~r economy." · He sai.d ari increase in market- se t interest rates - such as long-temi· bond rates and mortgage rates .......; can brake an overheating economy. · ' DENVER (AP) - Timothy McVeigh's auorney fired question after derisive queslion in harsh, sar·castic tones. The 19-ycar-old witness ·turned shaky,.stammering ~nd defensive under the trial 's toughest crossexamination yet . But Eric McGown stuck to his story - that }Je saw Me Veigh behind the wheel of a Ryder rental truck just days before a truck bomb ripped through the Oklahoma City federal building. · . "He was backing up a Ryder truck ne•t to our . pool, " McGown said Thursday, adding that he told McVeigh to move the truck because II · However, with recent government data suggesting the economy is starting to cool, traders had begun belling the Fed might postpone another rate increase until midsummer, and the Dow average climbed to a new high this week. · · Southern thespians on stage tonight HARD MEMORY ;_ Jacque Walker dt.played a photo pin Of her niece, Carrie Lynz, Who died In the Ok..hama City bombing, atw vt.wlng the teltiCIIst of Timothy McValgh's trl•l Thursdlly. The Southern High School drama class will present "Operation Wait" at the high school toni ght at 7p.m. ' · This year's play was written by the drama class in three segments, and was joined together to make one play. · Participating in the senior play are Brian Allen, Tyson Buckley, · east Ohio's high utility rates put his Tracy Card, Angie Carleton, Philip company behind industries in other Hamm , Kri sten Hensler, Trudy parts or Ohio and outside the state . Justis, Mark Lewis, Greg McKin. "We experience a cQmpetitive ney, Amy Northup, Josh .Roush, disadvantage due solely 10 the cost of Jennie: Scarberry, Vanessa Shulen electric ,power, " Arkwright said .· :Amber Thomas and Larry Willis: • "Competiti<?n, however~ will remedy ·The stage manager is Jessica Sayre. this·situation." · ·· · The pl,ay is under ·the direct ton of The committee; chaired by Sen . Donald Dudding. . Bruce Johnson,· R-Westerville, and Performances ror studenls in the Rep. Priscilla Mead, R-Upper Arlingdistrict were held on Thursday and ton, is heiring testimony on how .to Friday. Admission for tonight's dcregulale Ohio's monopoly utilities. pcrfot'mance is SI. Utilities, customers face·off on deregulation decisions COLUMBUS (AP) - The utility rules set by the Legi1l81ure and were . · The PUCO has allowed the utilities to cover the cost of multibillionindustry and its commercial cus- approved by stale regulators .. do IIIII' nuclear power plants by tomers 'squared off before a JegislaThe Public Utilities Commission spreading the cost to ratepayers over tive committee over who should pay · of Ohio was scheduled to qnnounce for losses the utilities will incur . new proposals govemmg such loss- years or decades, said Marie Wallach, · ode dere lated com~tion . es, known as stnnded costs ..Butmost a lawyer representing the Ohio. u Ar ThursdB:Y iha't was·. House members: of the Irunt Com- Allieni:C for Affonlable PoWer. The . 1 t 1 nakg 15 but packed with min~ ·on Electric, Utility ~gula- gr'OUp represents IWO northern Ohio short onawm e · · ndi 11 • . 'lobbyists, proponents .of coinpetition theuonPWCJ!:UCOattcpostponJineda ~ts•~u~lon, so utilities uid sever.! unions. Forcing the utilities alone to . said CUilOillers shollld not have to pay :.. . • .... mon~. . absorb SU'IIIded COlts would amount .fi Mil · · • decisions by utilUuhlles ~ worned that they will .or . lllvelll'ftOII1 aet stuck wtlh costs they have qot to u unconatitational llkiiiJ of prop1ty illinaazme~t laed that been allowed to pus aJon1 to cus- erty, Wallacluaid. a• the utilities coun · - under regulatory ov•Bi""t. ."Public Pl¥ty should not be lhoie decisions wae made under ':""- • .. .. • .!:; · : taken without just compensation," Wallach Sai4. But Kenneth ~ose. u economist by the National Regulatory Research .Institute, said the PUCO should review utilities' claims about strand~ ed costi on 8 case-by~ase basis. "You want to see Jl(:tual costs by a compuy up front before you Rive recovery," Rose said. Jim ArkwriiJht, utilities muaaer for WCI Steel Inc. of WtUTeri, said dereplatiolt is needed because north- I . ... • . . i . �. •• • -- .: Frlday,llay I, 1117 - . Commentary The Daily Sentinel '£sta6fishd i11l!J48 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper MARGARET LEHEW Controller _,or - ... .• - ' · . . ....... -··. kA d I ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher n. Stllltlael nllcOrdNIII,.,.,.. ro 11M Mlttor ft'alt NldltW on • broltd,.,. of toplce. Shott- (3(10 -1 ,... ' " " - - t11 be/llfl publfolr«i. T1r-d ,.,_ -• ... -oil ""'Y lit edlt..t Each -lnt:lutle • olfl,..,_, , - . - · dlyllliM,.,..,.. ....... • to -•lid numlllt. Spaclty. do•.. " ~· or - - - 111: U1NN to t1Ho Edlltlr, I'M $wotlnol, 111 Coul1 Sl, " " ' - • Ohio u-··. ,_. ,.,. .,. .. L-!":!:171:::•~•·:.:·"":i·:!·F.U;:!,::to~'::':-.n::!~=:.·.....-·-....,--r--:-~~-;----• D.··s·a.s ter r·ell.ef b.I. II·. ·. loaded with ad d-ons By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON -Congress once considered staying its own hand so that emergency disaster relief bills wouldn' t be saddled- or stalled- by issues thai have nothing to do with aiding the victims of floods, humcanes or earthquakes. · · .. . . , The mood passed·quickly. The habit perststs, on dtsplay now as the Senate acts on an $8.4 billion bill including funds to help the flood-ravaged regions of the upper Midwest like Grand Forks, N:D. . ·. . It includes a lot more. Emergency money .btlls mevttably become vehtcles for add-on measures, including in this case a major change in the way the government is financed when Congress and an administration can't set• tie on appropriations bills by the Oct. I deadhne. . . That would end the threat of government shutdowns hke those two wmters ago, which happen when appropriations lag and there are disputes over the tenns of resolutions to temporarily continue spending aulhonly. The Republican measure would automatically extend spending authori- . ty at the same levels into the new budget year. That ~ould gtve _aust~nty­ bent Republicans the !~(~vantage in any future bud~et ompasse. smce maction would cut spending, by not adjusting for inflalton. . President Clinton has threatened a N.eto, and there probably wtll be a settlement before the bill goes to the White House. The House hasn't acted. There are other disputed provisions, one already compromised to ease a GOP-backed prohibition against Census Bureau spending to use statistical sampling to cover the 10 percent of ·households likely to be mtssed when Americans are counted in 2000. . That's politically sensitive because sampling could add to th~ c~un! of. inner-city residents and minorities, benefiting largely Democrattc dtstrtcts in the apportionment of federal aid. Republicans contend that tl could nsk . census-rigging. .. There are disputed environmental provts1ons, one, narrowly affinned by the Senate on Wednesday, to limit government control over road,building in park a'nd wilde11_1ess areas. P.u~hed by Wes~ern Re,publicans. ·. The.disaster asststance provtslons of the b1ll aren tan ossue. That IS $5.5 billion, for more than two dozen states. The Senate voted 100-0 to end debate and ~tan· voting on the bill Wednesday. lt also provides $1.8 billion for military operations in Bosnia and elsewhere. It will pass, relatively quickly, driven by the images and accounts offlood devastation in the Dakotas and Minnewta. That's why such measures mv1te · unrelated amendments and legislation thitt would be blocked by filibuster, or veto, or both, were it standing alone. • . · · " What justifiable reason can there be to hold this dis.asler assistance bill hostage to such .riders that have nothing to do with the basic purposes of this bill?" asked Sen. Roben C. Byrd, D-W.Va., as action began. The question was rhetorical. He knows the answer. H doesn't have to be justified, and it is the way. things often are done. . Byrd said he's not much for -vetoes, and, "of course•. I am adamantly opposed to the line-item veto." But he satd he hoped Clmt~n would veto the bill if it included the Republican plan for automatiC spendm~ extensoons. He took the lead in the court challenge that led to a dectst~n bla«kmg the line-item veto as unconstitutional. It took.effect Jan. I, enabhng the president to block specific appropriations without rejecting an entire bill, but was ·overturned before it was used. Clinton has appeal~d to the Supreme Court. But the line-item veto would have done the Whtte House no g~ m thts case. It could be used only to block specific. spendmg otems·or hmtted tax breaks. The disputed provisions arc instructions, 1n some cases forb1ddmg spending for a specific purpose. . That's not always so. A 1994 appropriation bill for Los Angeles-area.earth' quake relief included extras like $10 million for work on Pennsylvama Sta- · tio·n in New York Coty. . Letters to the .editor Hopes for speedy recovery I'm sure I speak for the entire vil- cleaning, and doing his best to make lage of Pomeroy when I wish George our town a better place to I ive in. ·George. we miss you! Wright a speedy, and complete recovBarbanRigis ery. . ·. Pomeroy, George is constantly swceptng, Berry•s World . •• I HE WASA PRES'IIIENT WHO SIIOWED STRENGTH... . to protect every year. Why not· put them to work in the inner cities, ilr at least make them trim the greens .at their country clubs? 11lE MOUTII11iAT ROARS -Our nomination for hypocrite of the month (if not the year): Ed Rollins . dThe chubbrboykerpo;hti~ :;•::~!net · an power • ' • vision blabbermouth, was ' heard recently on CNBC opining on the never-ending series of White H:ouse scaridals and the failure of Attorney General ianet Reno to appoint a special prosecutor. . , "I'm convinced before this thing is over she'll be back to wrestling, or she'll name a speCial prosecutor," Rollins offered. "I think when Janel Reno leaves office, she's going lobe unemployable. I think she:s ~~aged any integrity ~?d ~redtb1hty she might have had. Let's consider the source of'lllis lecture on "integrity"'and ''credibiiity." Rollins is the ·same man who boasted that he helped secure thC: 1993 election victory of New Jersey Gov. Ciu1stine Todd Whitman by. spending $500,000 in ,"walking: around money" to bribe black rriin: isters into keeping their flocks awaY. from the polls (he later apologized, . EXCEPT and claimed he "fabricated" those. accounts). He's also the same man· IN ADMITTII6 who abandoned his Republican roots HIS in favor of Ross Perot in 1992-- only DISABILITY lo savage the tiny Texan when· the. relationship soured after a few \!'Cells .. Of course, Rollins' elhical transgressions rendered him far from unemployable. Months after th~ Whitman debacle, Rollins was earn-· ing fat fees as a consultant for sever-~ . al GOP politicians, including dim, . witted California millionaire Michael Huffington, who spent $28 million of . ,his own money in . a ·losing effor\ against Democratic senator Dianne. Feinstein. . , All of which goes to prove thin in . the ethical swamp that is Wa5hinglon; there is no such thing as "unemployable" -- a fact Rollins knows bel· . ter than most. . i""''••55<""'""'" Jack Andel'50ti and Jan Mollet', ' are writers lor United Featu~ Syodicate, Inc. ' . C.hatterintJ ,.eeth • ••• ••• • There has been a lot of hysteria over people who presume to doubt that nicotine (and more generally the \obacco in which it is found) ·is "addictive." We are forever being reminded, · ominously, of the half-dozen tobacco executives who a couple of years ago S\I'Ore under oath that they didn't believe cigarettes were addictive. , And just last year Republican presideiuial candidate Bob Dole dropped another few notches in the opinion polls when he dared to admit, during a television interview, that lle didn't know whether cigarettes were addictive or not. . The question is crucial for the smokers (or their heirs) who developed lung cancer or other ailments supposedly rclauid to smoking, and who arc now asking juries to award them millions of dollars in damages, even though every pack of cigarettes for the last quaner of a century has carried a warning by the surgeon general against the health risks of smoking. The plaintiffs' explanation is that they couldn't help themselves -- they rec~nt!y were hopelessly "addicted. " · In addilion, the attorneys general of a score of slates are lining up to sue the tobaccn companies (or hundreds William A. Rusher of billions of dollars as compensation for the cost of medical care for smoking's alleged victims; on the ground that the companies knew their product was "addictive." But what, ex·actly, is an "addiction"? Webster's New World Dictionary defines it as an "habitual inclination." Thus defined. it can be used to describe a whole spectrum of levels of desire, from a mild preference to an uncontrollable passion. But where on the scale does nicotine (or tobacco, or cigarettes --. I am using these lenns interchangeably) belong? Common sense tells us that there is no (jne answer: It depends 'on the individual. We all know plenty of people who can take a cigarette or leave it, and others who certamly seem "addicted" in the sense that tbey say they "can't quir." But how · Glass •• •• •• • • •• •• •• • • •• Plastic 6arf .. etc.. to decidt! request . ito drop Sheppatd's suit · ! Are we turning into · a nation of read "Thou shalt not steal -- ondi- lake pleasure in telling unpleasant tion to "defend our neighbor, s~k . · narily. " Fletcher would alter the oth- truths about others that could be dam- well of him and put the best con- . thieves? Some people fear we are. er commandments in the same way. . aging to 'them fall under lht cori- struction on everything." A hymn 1 They say if another big depression There is no commandment against demnation of this commandment. comes it will not be. accompanied by exhorts, "Each shall his brother's . people ·selling apples on street corners The "false witnesses" at Jesus' tri- . failings hide." or standing patiently in soup lines. George R. Plagenz al may have been Jelling the truth Gossip oftep takes the form of gra-. · Angry mobs will stonn the stores and when they testified that he had said,. tuitous truth-telling. While what is lying amon)l the Ten Command- "twill pull down this temple ... and said may be true, the purpose often is • take what they feel is theirs. ' Even in these prosperous times, ments, but one comes close: ."Thou in three days I will build another." to undennine Party X -- the one who : shoplifters are ripping off goods shalt not bear false witness against But even if it was true, what made isn'tthere. ., · ; equal in value to 25 percent of a thy neighbor." It forbids lying in it sin was that they were trying to Georae Plagenz is a syndicated l store's profits in some cases. To most court. entrap him in blasphemy. writer for Newspaper Enterprise \ people, shop!ifting' (known as "the The Living Bible does not per!Japs Luther said we are under obliga- Assodatioa. five -fi·nger discount") is a sin against go too far, however, in rendering this the commandment "Thou shalt not commandment: "Yo11 must not tell steal. " lies." While this is a paraphrase rather _ ButRev. John (Robin Hood) Pap- !han a literal translation. it catches the j By The Associated Press · worth disagrees. The Bntish cleric spirit of the commandment. · Today is Friday, May 9, the I 29th day of 1997. There are 236 days left •• shook up a lot of people this spring It was no minor matter in ancient 1 in the year.. · · . · : by saying oyer the BBC that it is no times to be caught lying under oath. ( · Today's Highlight in History: , :: sin to steal from a rich supermarket One ancient code of laws-- the Code On May 9, 1754, the first American newspaper canoon was published. chain or big depanment stores run by . of Hammurabi -- specified that if you · The illustration in Benjamin Franklin's Pennsylvania Gazette showed a snake executives who "sit around board- accused somebody else of a crime cut into·sections, each pan representing an American colony; the caption read, : ·rooms plotting how to take the max- and it turned out you were ly)ng, you "Join or die." • . ·, • imum out of people's pockets for a yourself would have to serve the sen·On this date: . · ·: minimum in rety.m." , tence nonnally meted out· for such a In 1502, Christopher Columbus left Cadiz, Spain, on his fourth and final •' ' While most Britons called the · crime. ' trip to the Western Henljsphere. . ·, cleric's statements "disgraceful, " a If you were called as a witness in In 1926, Americans Richard Byn! 1nd floyd Bennett became the first men :1 minority, who noted that one out of . defense of somebody accused of\ to make an airplane flight over the North Pole. . •' every four shoplifters is a senior cit~ murder, for example, and it was disIn 1936, Italy annexed Et~iopia as Benito Mussolini 'celebrated in Rome. ' izen, said the average British pen- · covered that you had lied in your te~. In I 945, U.S. officials announced that the midni&ht entenainment cur· ' . !. sioner doesn't collect enough to live timony, you yourself would be sen- I few was being lifted immediately. . ' ' on and so mu.sl resort to petty steal· tenced for the murder. In 1961, in a speech to1the Nationll Association of Broadcasters, Federt ing . This cut dpwn coosiderably on the al Communications Commission chairman Newton N. Minow condemned ~ Is the commandment againstsleal- number of people who would be will- television Jll'OP"1llming as a "vast wasteland." '• ' ing an absolute one or does it depend ing to lie filr a friend in coun! In 1974, the House Judiciary Committee oponcidliearinp on whether to ' . II on the situation'r Rev. Joseph fletch. . . But if lyina is bed. 1elling the IIIIth recommend the impeachment of President Nixon. ' er, ID Episcopal priest and the father can often be bad, too. Martin Luther, · In 1978, the bullet-riddled body of fonner ltali1n prime miniater Aklo .' ' of Silllllion Elhica, sugested that the in his commenlley on this com· Moro, who'd been alxlucmd by the Red Bripdes, was found in an -.nobile ' I COIIIIIIIIIdment should be unentled to mandment; .indicates that thole who in the center of Rome. . .. . .... SOME ITEMS BANNED BY THE COMICAL WEAPONS. TREATY . ,' '• :, : \ • 'l'rultees to meet ~i'o~ Township Trustees will meet 1\tesday at 7 p.lri at Darwin. Lod1e Htll session . Middleport Lodge 363, F & AM, will meet in special session Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. for '!York in ·the master mason degree. Refreshments. Announce meelina Chester Township Trustees will meet in regular session,, Saturday. 8 a.m. at town hall. Class reunion planned The Southern Class of '77 will hold a pl;mning ·session for its reunion on 1\tesday, 6:30 p.m. in the SHS cafeteria. More information · may be obtained by·calling 992-7410. Coin Club to meet , The OH KAN Coin Club will meet May 19 at Riverbend Ans Council in Middlepon. 8 p.m. Open to nc.w members. Meigs court news PUblished every afternoon. Mond1y thrOuah , Friday, II t Coun So .. Pol11m0)', Ohlo; by lbo Ohio Valley Pullll!bina Co-/Oannett Co.. Pomeroy. Obio 457119, I'll. 992-2.156. Second ' .... ...,..... paid .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Marino said the slate shouldn't be pressured into starting a irial before it is ready. Membtn Tho Allt<ICialed Pre" and the Ohio -~-•ion. Sheppard's legal team believes evidence uncovered in DNA te.sts ~n bloOd from the crime scen.e wtll ,ptn tbe slaying .on the family's former handyman ~nd window "~Vasher, Richard Eberling, 67, who ts ~n prison for munderi~g a .w~man m 1984. Eberling demes kilhng Mrs. Sheppard·. ; POSTMASTI!R: Send llddmo oorrecttO.o to 'thl:.Dolly Sentinel, Ill Coun St .. Pomeroy, Ohio45769. . SVIIIICRtPTION RATIS , By Carrier o r - One w..t< ................................................. $2.00 ' OntMonth ......................................,......... $8.70 .o.e v....................,............................ $104.00 SINGLB COPY I'IIICB I Doliy......................................... :"'' '""''3.1 C<nb . -· ___ ,.....-. S· t' itlcrs noc delirina 10 pay the C11rier may ieitttlo lllvlnce direct 10 1lle Dolly S..Uool ' an 1 eiRe. Ail or ll month tlllis. Credit wi!l be ......' ..... ....... ' Nci od!oeripdon by molt permiaed lo .,... I :- . . . _ . . . lbo ri... IOodj<lll , _ .... ~"'! 11e l<lboorlpd011 period. Subotrlpllon 'clliltoa rrrj ................, loY - ........ ....... "'die ..biCiipdon. ...,., ! 1 ' 13 - MAILSUIIIICRIPTIONS .... Mt(foC.., . ...................,............................ $27.30 ..,.c.-, '211!Moolao . .............................................. U3.12 J2 . . . ._ .. _ ....:................,.............. SI05.!6 • j __ 2S ..,.,. !t, .............. ....-.................- ...-.m. ............ ......... ..... . .. .- .- .............. --··-"""""'"'""'"" ,••72 . t ,. Bake sale set A hake sale will be held Saturday at Powell's Super Valu Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. by the Four Comers 4H Club. Hospital news ' . .. singing is planned for Saturday by · Russell Spencer and the Gospel ·Tones . Eastem Board The Eastern .Board of Education · will met in regular session Wednesday, 6:30 p.m, at the high school library. homa City bombing in April 1995 and later became a paid informant for • WHEELING, W.Va. - An FBI the government. . . infonnant planted lhe seeds of crim- . . Ric hands,. a . Clarksburg Rativ~, ina! activity and goaded defendants to JOtned the m~htoa, . became Looker s action, even offering money to ensure trusted secunty chtef.and made hunacts were carried out, said the lawyer dre_ds of ~pe recordmgs. of conver· Council meets for Mountaineer Militia leader Floyd sauons wtlh the defendants. . ' Pomeroy Village Council will "Ray," Looker. · Ci~ani contends ll'!'nscripts indi: By The Auoclated Prell · WeJ&her forecast: meet in special session on Monday at Lawyer Bill Cipriani cited nine cate Rtchards planted tdeas, encourTonight, ..Cioudy ~ith a ch~ce of ; More scattered showers are like6:30 p.m. to discuss !he Stemj¥hcel : ly across the upper two-thirds of Ohio a shower. Blustery w1th a low m the examples of all.eged misc.onduct by aged defendants to ~t and to move Festival. : tonight. forecasters said. Cloudy skies lower 40s. West winds 10 to 20 mph. the informant as he focl!.sed Thursday · faster, and e_ven prov1ded mone~ f~r on government tai:tics in its it\vesti· the transacttons because the mtltba .are expected across southern Ohio. Chance of rajn 30 percent. . . Barbecue planned Temperatures will be chilly Satunday...Cioudy. Blustery wtth a galion into an alleged plot to destroy had none. . The Thppers Plains Fire Departthe FBI fingerprint complex in It was Rtchards who suggested on :tonight, with lows of 40-4S most high in the low~r 50s. the la~s that the militi~ make explo- ment will have a chicken barbecue on places, the National Weather Service Saturday ntght ... Partly cloudy. Clarksburg. Looker and six other people from · stv~s Into fragmenlatto~ . well!"lns Sunday, beginning · at II a.m. A isald. · -Lows in the upper 30s. West Virginia, Ohio .and Pennsylva· des1gned to bcf more effec~ve.anb~r­ choice of ribs or chicken, baked ; ' An approaching high pressure Exteoded lo~tut: . . beans, cole slaw, roll, tea and coffee system should start io push the clouds Sunday... Partly cloudy. H1ghs m nia with militia ties face charges sonnel devtces, Ctprtan•. S~ld . will be served. The price is $4.50. including conspiracy to manufacture ~tchard_s later sugges~ addmg.umout of Ohio on Satunday. But even the mid 60s. . with sunny skies, the mercury probMonday...Partly. cloudy. Lows m explosives, bringing explosives . mg dev~ces to explostves, .he sa1d: Board to meet ably won't climb out of the 50s. the m!d 40s and hoghs on the lower across state lines and,providing sup. . Ct~nam. also noted a c~versatlon The Racine Board of Public port for a terrorist auack. t~ wh1ch Rtchards.complatned about The record-high temperature for 70s. . Affairs will meet on Monday at Cipriani wants U.S. Magistrate · the pace of ~~~o~~ to Clarksb~r~ •this date at the Columbus weather '1\tesday...Mostly cloudy w1th a I 0:30a.m. at the Municipal Building. ; siation was 93 degrees il) 1896 while chance of sh?wers • and thunder- James E. Seibert to dismiss all the F1re Lt.James Rich Rogers, a milt. .the record low was 28 in 1947. Sun- stonns. Lows on the lower 50s and charges on grounds of "outrageous·· . tia co!'lmander .wh? olliaiqed the Chamber to meet government conduct. bluepnnts. Also, Richards. begged set tonight will be· at 8:33 ,p.m. and highs in the mid 70s. The Meigs County Chamber of But a prosecutor said th.e FBI act~~er 10 make ~o~t~t ~1th otber , sunrise Satunday at6:21 a.m. Commerce will hold its regular ed appropriately in controlling the m1h1ta leaders, Ctpnant satd. · ' ' luncheon on monthly membership investigation and the infonnant. Okey . ' "What better evtdence.~an .I offer Marshall Richards Jr., has been of outrageous c;onduc1? Ctpnant 1\tesd~y at noon at Trinity .Church. Kay Rowe 11f ACCESS/Head Start · unfairly maligned . by defense said. will be the speaker. Reservations can lawyers. ~ipriani said courts ~onsidering "He has provided a valuable ser- ·!he .tssue o.f outrageous conduct have be made by calling 992-5055. By JOHN AFFLECK The prosecutor ·s otltce asked vice to the community: Thank good- tndtcated n ts worse when the: gov- Revival scheduled : Associated Press Writer Suster to dismiss the case, arguong ness he was loyal to the government ernment preys on so!'leone wnh no The Mount Olive Community : CLEVELAND - A judge has that only a former inmate can sue for· and not the antigovernment, para- money. Looker washvm~ on a $90- Church in Long Bottom . will hold ; scheduled a hearing next month to unlawful imprisonment under stale military forces of ~y Looker," said a-month Anny pens10n, dtd notha~e revival services May 18to May 24 at • consider prosecutors' request that he law. Dr. ShepPard died in 1970 at age. Assistant U.S . Auorney David God- &Job and was tn debt, the lawyer said. 7 p.m. nightly. John E'lswick of · Godwin told the judge there is not WID. : dlsmiss Sam Reese Sheppard's law- 46. Seibert did not rule Thursday . even enough evidence to suppoo a Shade and Paul Goodwin of Mariet: suit 10 clear his father in' the 1954 "What an insult from my point of whether ·he would grant a separate judge instructing jurors on the defin- ta will be the evangelists. Special - rifurder of his mother. . . . view," lhe yo"nger Sheppard said. : , . Common Pleas Judge Ron Suster Gilbert, who wants a trial to stan evidenliary hearing on Cipriani's ilion of entrapment, much less dismiss the .charges. And, he said, • set the June 2 meeting at the end of by October, said the prosecutor's motion. FBI agents arrested the suspects "Entrapment is an issue for the jury - officeltas been increasingly uncoop: a 70-minuie hearing Thursday. on OCt. II after Looker attempted 10 to decide." : The younger Sheppard's attorney erative about sharing.evidence such Holzer Medici! Center The prosccuior also said the FBI : immediately branded the motion an as trialtl'3nscripts and pollee repons. sell copies of FBI center blueprints to Discheraes May 8 - Judy Har: attempt 10 delay the start of a triat Carmen Marino, an . assistant an agent posing as the IJiiddleman for controlled the investigation but only vey, Tammy Jones, James Starkey, to the extent of keeping the informant : "There's got to be a time when the county prosecutor, denied the accu- a fictitious terrorist group. . Looker, of Stonewood, was quiet in line and keeping explosives out of Ralph Robbins, Tonya Morris, Mrs. ' truth prevails over these kind of tac- sation. "He (Gilben) has never been Bradley Pittenger and daughter. Mrs. : tics," Teriy Gilbert said. \ excluded from getting anything and during the hearing. In previous bear- the hands-of the militia. "I think the FBI has done an Harold Run and son, Patricia Criner, ; The 43-year-old case- in which . everything he wants. They have com- ings be verbally sparred with the excellent job of protecting the public Margaret Pasquale, Fred Hayes, Lau: Dr. Sam Sh~ppard claimed that a plelc access to whatever they want." magistrate. Cipriani, Looker's thind lawyer; from dangerous explosives," he said. ra Arnold, Donald Tolbert, Sheri . :. 6ushy-haired intruder beat his wife, he said. Pendleton, Freeman Williams, Jo : l'«arilyn. to death aitd knocked him. Suster said he will hear arguments said there was no evidence of cnm1- "These are not .firecrackers." · Rose. · until ltichards Seibe.rt also did not immediately :...Uiiconscious - helped inspired the on the dismissal· in June and get an nal activity Birth Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hentelevision series "The Fugitive." update on how much evidence the ap proached the .FBI after the Okla- rule on separate motions by Cipriani dricks, daughter, Point Pleasant, to dismiss the tape recordings made ;--;,;The younger Sheppard wants two sides still need to examine before by the infonnant or to dismiss one of W.Va. : S4ister to declare his father innocent. trial. · four indictments.against Rogers and (Published with permission) : Dr. .Sheppard was convicted and Gilbert argued the state should not Divorce lnD,ted , Looker on First Amendment grounds. : imprisoned for 10 years.before being take long to prepare because proseDivorces have been granted in On another is~ue, Seibert ruled as · ' acquitted at a second trial in 1966. cutors have had all of the evidence . Meigs County Common'Pl.eas Court he had in theca~ of two defendants : Sam Reese Sheppard, 50, of Oak- for 43 years, inclu(ling a police report to Bonita S. Hersltqtan from Kerry from Ohio !hat tl)e ¥0vernment must : land, Calif., flew in for the hearing he recently found about a damaged M. Hershman, and to Karen lnherst produce tbe infonnint for a facc~to: and sat with Gilbert but did not speak. flashlight. from Russell Inherst. ·· face meetipg :Wi'ih,~fense lawyers. : .;;; "It's difficult to be here," he told The .munder weapon was never Mlll'l'illge license The gov!'ltlmenl sllid it would appeal, : .icporters· afterward. "I have some found, But according to the report, a Amarriage license has been issued the same as it did in t~ original case. : ..tllllgh memories of this town. But I'm damaged flashlight was found behind in Meigs County Probate Court to · The Ohio defendants are Imam • g.lJicl'there's a new generation around the house of a neighbor about a year William John Ernst, 39, Tuppers Lewis of cleveland and Jame.s John: tO ' look at the infonnation in the after the killing. six months after Plains, and Kenda Kay Osborn, 32, son of tbC aeveland suburb of Maple :...aiute." Sheppard was convicted. Tuppers Plains.. · · · .... _ lf he wins the lawsuit, Sheppard The flashlight was about a foot :-Qm.ld ask the Ohio Court of Claims long, with pieces. of its red paint : ':~D': pay $250;000 for his father's ' chipped off. the housing case dented :'#tlprisonmenl plus compe~sation for and the gl_ass broken. Chips of red Ani Ele Power '1l\lincial losses. · enamel paml had been found on the Akzo : _, floor beneath Mrs. Sheppard 's bed. :.... ' ' The flashlight should have been 10 determine if it was the ·The Daily Sentinel tested weapon but was eventually thrown (USPS 213-9111) out instead, Gilbert said. Associated Press Writer ; ~udge .. . .. • • By DAVID SHARP .;in 50s slated Saturday Are all the commandments absolute? I 1 .. planned . The Mount Moriah Church of God on Mile Hill Road in Racine will have revi.,.al services beginning Sijnday, through Wednesday, May 14, at 7 p.m, Evangelist Donald Stacy will be the speaker. Rev. Jim Satterfield welcomes the public. ~ Blustery weather, highs many smokers are truly unable to every alcoholic who dies of cirrhoSis' quit? "· of the!iver, delirium tremens or sof11e., Like many Americans, I have other alcohol-related disease? For · some personal experience in this that matter, why aren't the various . : matter. I smoked two packs of ciga- · ·state attorneys general suing to rccov- . rettes a.day from the time I was 18 er from lhes.e companies the enor- • · qntil I was }0. Then I quit, cold · mous social costs of alcoholism, . turkey -- not because of the surgeon from medical care to the expense of. general's warning (t'bis was long picking up drunks in the street? before he said a word), but because Nobody; surely, will deny tha\ , common sense told me the habit was ~lcohol can sometimes be feroCiousbad for me. It was hard to qtiit -- I ly addictive. and in such cases is failed once. and succeeded only on · often fatal. It would take an uncom- • the second try. But I never took monty brazen distiller• .vintner or refuge in the excuse that I was brewer 10 argue that he ·didn'l know,· "hopelessly addicted." Some things this. are just harder to do than otl\ci:S. The only reason we aren't going . No doubt there are smokers who aft~r the alcohol-producers right now Slmplycan'tgencratcthcwolltostop is that too many Americans like an smokong, much as they m1ght (on lhe- occasional drink to make it safe for . ory) like to. But I don't see why the politicians and trial lawyers to tobacco compames should be forced pick on them. We are in the grip of a . . to pay m1lhons of dollars to every national hysteria aga.insl smoking, wtdow who os lucky enou~h to have and quacks like California congress- . had an es~tally wcak-w1llcd bus- man Henry Waxman know an easy. band. . · . . . target when they see one. And tf such smts are JUslified, why William A. Rusher is a Distin· aren 'tthe wine, beer and liquor com- guished Fellow. of the Claremont panies compelled .to compensate 'Instltbte ior the Study, ol Slates· equally handsomely the estate of manship and Political Philosophy. Toda.y in ·history Indictments were filed on Tuellday apinsc six men, following a session of the Meigs County grand jury on May 2. An indictment was filed againstlbomaS Rush Hysell , Albany, alleging one count of receiving stolen property and having a weapon under a disability. both fifth-degree felonies . , The indictment against Hysell llso contained a specification of a previous drug conviction. · David Eric Bush, Middleport, was charged with felonious assaul t, a second-degree felony, and aggi-avated robbery,' a first-degree felony. An eight-count indictment .for passing bad checks. all fifth-degree felonies, was filed ·against Jeffrey Davidson, Columbus. Michael Dupre, Radliff, was charged with receiving stolen property, a felony of the fifth-degree, with the specification that the value of the prop-, eny stolen was more than $500 and less than $5,000. David Neutzling of Orient was charged wilh theft of service, with the specification that the service was more than $5,000 in value . Rick Marshall of Middleport was charged with theft of service, a fourth degree'Felony. As reported on Tuesday, Dupre has pled guilty to the charge against him, and his sentencing has been scheduled (or June 23. · · Militia leader's defense Meigs announcements raps 'i nformant's actions R~viv ·VIa . . · W.VA. • ' Another target ·for the tri~llawyers . Anna Elizabeth Turner, 81, of Rutland, died Thursday, May 8, 1997 at the Rocksprinp Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. · She was born in Carpenter, the daughter of the late Carl H. and~~ Caster Ogdin. She was a retired teacher in the Meigs Local School D1stnct. She was a member of the Wilkesville Order of Eastern Star 2ffl, Star Grange 778, Columbia Chapel Christian Church, Delta Kappa Gamma:, Rutland Garden Club, Star 'Garden Club and the Retired Teachers. Association. . She is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Lanna and Robert Goode of Sistersville, W.Va., and Sherrie and Bernard Might of Pomeroy; a brother and sister-in-law, Wesl')' and Pearl Ogdi11 of Carlisle; two grandchildren; and several nieces and .nephews. , Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Ralph ' 1\trner: a daughter, Sharon '!Urner; and a brother, William Ogd.in. · Services will be 3 p.m. Sunday in the Bigony-Jordan Funeral ,Home, Albany, with the Rev. Eugene Underwood officiating. Burial will be in the Standish Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from'5-9 p.m. Saturday. The Order of Eastern Star will conduct services at 5 p.m. • IColumbus ls2• I l 1tte Dribble • AceuW~ l'orecast for daytime conditions and ••• •• a 1tae Whoopee Cushion . S.a.. .y,MIIylO ·Anna E. Turner WASHINGTON .. It's not often They pay rent. ... (yet it) requires the government dole can hardly be that one finds. liberal Rep. Jesse . mandatory volunteerism in ways that considered poor. Uncle SIIJI,l subsiJackson Jr.• o..m.. aligned wilhrisht· we don 'I require of anyone else who dizes everything from fanners in wing talkmeister Oliver Norlh. But receives a federal subsidy." Iowa'lo McDonlld'.s exe<:utives who GOP leaders have managed to do just want to peddle hamburgers overseas. that with a housing bill that perverts Peanut fanners, for example, have· aC n erSOn feasted· at the public's expense for the spirit of volunteerism that echoed from Pbiladelphia last week. and. decades. In a cartel system that The bill, which is being debated would make any mafioso green with Jan Moller envy. the ·government grants a ·this week, indudes. a provision to force residents of public housing to _ _....;:.:::..;;..:.;..:..:..:..;.~,..;__~ domestic monopoly to a lucky few Rep. Rick Lazio, ,R-N.Y., the "quota" holders, who are the'n ''.volunteer" at least eight hours per moderate, third-term Republican allowed to sell their peanuts in Amer· month in return for their rent subsiwho 's managing 'the bill, says it's . ica at a guaranteed price that is.more dies or else face eviction. This provoked outrage from some hardly a burden to require able-bod- than twice the world market rate. Sllould these fanners fail to find Democrats, including Jackson, who ied residents of public housing to wonders why the poorest of the poor giv~ acouple.~f ho~rs each week to buyers, the government buys the are the only ones being forced to thetrcommurubes. It~ hardly slavery, peanuts, again at twice the market work for free in exchange after. all •. when rec1p~ents ~e.t a ~nl •price. Not surprisingly, more than C for their · government handouts. omparmg substdy '." return: Wtth wa1t1ng hsts : two-thirds of the quota holders have the provision to "slavery," Jackson for pubhc housmg gettmg longer opted out of lhe actual peanut busitried in vain to get it eliminated from every year, surely !here are thousands ness choosing instead to sell their of. people o~l there ~~ wouldn't quo~ to fanners at a steep markup. the "I billwant . to clear up a couple of mtnd scrubbtng graffiti tn exchange . Thus, America is left with hun· dreds of idle "peanut farmers," whO assumptions, " Jackson later told us. for an affordable place to hve. " First, public housing is not free We agree. But why stop there? sit at home reaping the benefits of a housing, but affordable housing. After all, most of those who are on ·federal subsidy they work diligently 8y J .!1 General ~·ger , Six indicted in recent session of grand jury OHIO WPztlhcr Odd bedfellows oppose 'volunteer' .bill • CHARLENE HOEFUCH .. ... ·-• .•• Aslri Cnnnlll VII Bra•• Nrw 1~7 c•rvy 11azrr • Powe! Door Locks · ~MStereo Rockwell .................................18 •Cuslom Cl>th RD-S11ell ..........;................... 186\ Shoney'a ................................ 5\ Star Bank ............_..................42\ Wlltdy's ................................22\ Interior ' • Styled Wheels • Well Equi!lpeel -·-·- Worthlngton ..;.......................18\ Meigs EMS runs Unill of the Meigs Councy Emer: gency Services responded to th!CC . calls on Thursday. · CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:43 a.m.• to Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Esta Reese to Veterans Memorial ,Hospital . Tom Peden· Country POMEROY . 8;46 p.m., to State Route 143, for · . a SIIIICture fire, call cancelled. REID8VILLI j MIMI,.......r. 9 • ·I,_ •Stl_.r. 9• • 7 ,_ s.tl): I ,_ • 7 ,_ • 1:08 p.m., to SR 124, Lona CheValier . to St. J010ph Hospital. . • ' ' . Br••• Mrw 111 c•rvy . I "' """' .. I �• The Daily ·s entinel •--....• • Sports •• . Plige4 II . Frldly, May 8, 1887 Bi1S€b.:111 • c -................ 21 Saturday's ...CLEVELAND (Colon 0-l) at Dttroil Eu&emtMvlMn »: L lsi. (Otivares 1-2). I:OS p.m. TellS (Aiberro 0-0) II Boslon (Ham· liJI 8altimore ...............22 9 .710 New York .............. l9 I~ .SS9 TOfonlo .................. l6 IS ,,16 Boston ......... ,.......... 1S 17 .469 Dctroit.. ................... l :l 20 .394 mond 1- 1). 4~, Mlnnesoca .............. l4 20 .412 :\ ~ Olicaa~ ..... ._ .. ,........ l 1 19 .367 · · 4~ w-..DJ.- Sundar'• pmes 6 7~ tO .$17 CLEVELAND ....... I6 IS ,,.6 Kansa1 City ........... 16 U .-'16 seanie ....................19 Teus ...... .............. .16 Anaheim ................ l4 Oaklllond ................. 1~ 1J .594 CLEVELAND at Detroit , I :0~ p.m. Te~~oas 01 Boston. l:OS p.m. · Kansas City at N.Y. Yankees . I:JS :z 4 14 .533 16 .467 19 .441 ~ p.m. Seaule al Ballimore. I :35 p.m. Anaheim at Mllwaukrle, 2:05 p.m. Thursday's scores Oakland 111 Olicaao White So11 , 2 :0~ Kansu:s Ci1y 4, Ol:troi1 0 Toronto 4, CLEVELAND :\ .N.Y. Ylll1kees ~ . Texu4 Minnesota 10, Boston 1 , Bahimore 13, Seattle 3 p.m . TO'I'onto 111 Minnes01a. 8:05 p. ~ . Tonight's games Idm CLEVELAND (Nagy 4-2) al De1roi1 (Sager 2-1). 7:05p.m. · · kee (Eldred 3·3). 8:05p.m. Eastern Division l!' I. f<l. NcwYork .............. l6 18 .471 Philadclphia ........... IO 22 .313 Ctlllnl Diviidon Houston ....... ,......... 19 IS .559 PittsburJ,h ..... .,, ...... IK ,IS .S4!i St. Louis ................ l6 11 .48!i . liJI .'i l 7',; 12'~ ~ 2~ Adwa 100. Cbicaao 95: .des Tied 1· 1 LA. La1oon 104, U!ahll4: U1ahlead• series 2· 1 ·Somday'sc- ,, 2~ I. " Montmal at Los Sl. Lools 6, Philadclphi; l Pin1"""h 10. C - 1 O.icqo Cubt ~· San Oiefo 2 Atlmua.5. Aonda I Toal&ht's pma Houtlonll- J : l~p. m. CoIondo 11 Philodelphia, I : 3~ p.m. Ari:IIMa at Pituburah: I :3!1 p.m. N.Y. Melt llf St. Louis. 2: I~ p.m. 1 New York a1 Miami, 8 p.m. Houston at Snnle, 10:30 p.m. A•artea. 4:0~ p.m. Sunday's Plll.es . Hockey Tonight's games CoiOOldo (Bailey 4-lla! Philadelphio CMadllro l-3). 7:0~ p.m. .· Houilon (l(jJe 2·2) 81 Rorida (Brown )-2), 7 ,~ p.m. . Arlunta (Wade 1-1) at Pinsburah (ConlovaJ.J). 7:0S p.m. N.Y. Mets (Clark 3· 2) at St. louis (Stortlemyre 1·1). 8:0Sp.m. Montreul (Hermanson 1· 2) 11los An· . geles (VakXs 1-4), 10~ p.m. CINCINNATI (Smiley 2 · ~) at San DieJo {)Wonel12-3). IO:Ol p.m. . Chicaao Cubs (Trachsel l.. ) at San Fran~isco (Vanl.andinahBm 1·2). 10 :0~ p.m. . Miumi nt New York, 12:30 p,m. Hoos1on at s.,.ttle, 3 p.m. O.icaao Bl Atl&nln. 5:10p.m. ' NHL playoffs .. Ran~], .......... _. ........ NFL PLAYERS ASSOCIATION: BOSTON RED SOX, Sisned RHP Ru11y Meacham nnd assiJned him to · Pawtucket of the lntmut~ionall..eague. · CHICAGO WHITE SOXo Promo1ed assistllftl dim.10r of pwblic ~laaions Scbct Reiren 1o clil'tl.1or of public relatioos. Philadelpl)ia. 7:l0 p.m. ColOrado a1 Edmonton. 8:30p.m. CLEVE~AND INDIANS' Claimed LHP·Juon Jnccme off waiver~ from 1~ Koops City Royals. Sunday's.pmes N.Y. Ruam., New Jeney,l p.m. Phihuhlpbia 111 Burralo. 2 p.m.. H · · neuu~ MINNESOTA TWINS : AnignetJ INF ~ott · Slohriviak to Sail Luke. ol' PCL on a ~Mbililalion nssicnmtnl. tfle ,, Brlsketball · COLORADQ ROCKIES : Plar.:ed RHP Mart Thomp10n on t~ I ~ay di!.·. abled li&l. ltecalltd RHP ll'lhn Thnmson from Colorad9 Sprinp oft~ PC't.. NBA playoffs . · Thunda)"s letond·rouncl sc- ¢* 1 Su1peodod J.,.l Sq.l from ,.PI". scntin1 NFL playcn ror a year and lined him $,,000, ror ptovidia' money under llJIIIISUnwd fll1'l'le" to a Aorida Sb* player in 1993 anct (ailina 10 register as a c:enifted ¥nf in Aorida. CHICAGO BEARS, Named Mark Ha~lcy vice JXO!ide'" of pllljer peno-1. , KANSAS CITY CIIIEFS: Signed QB Put BQIIIel tO a dJrec..ycar collllll:t. NE.W ORLEANS S..,INTS : Re ligned RB Derek Brown 1o a one-year ccintra;:t . Releued 0 O!uck Belin. OAKLAND RAIDERS: Rc-sig"'d S Lorenzo Lyrich IIIJd sianed TE Kevin · . WR Eric htrtcnli 10 oae--,ew- COIIfl'a!:l, TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS: Named Reui~ Robens c:ommunj~1ion1' nnd Otorge·Woods morlet.ng director. · ' di~IClf Basketball ' - (With activation. · S300.01 without.) Cellularwith "-.._ all-day battery · .......... "-clollon · UNITED STATES (With activation. $300.01 without) I CELLULAR. A $300° Value! . 1 Dial 20 frequently called numbers by a simple 2·digit code. Hit anr, button to answer a call. Call timers et you keep track of your phone use for billing. 2 hours talk time, 26 hours standby. #17 ·106SII165 .. ' Smith. RadioShack is 'America's #1 cellular retailer. While this might surprise some, it really comes as no shock to us. After all, RadioShack has been helping people understand and enjoy electronics for years. It's only natural that so many people would come to us for that same help to buy and activate a cellular phone and for cellular accessories. So activate today! Cellular service. is provided by: A $30001 Value! Pace~s hire Bird; Auerbach yields presidency; Blazers ax Carlesimo AUTHORrZED · : Red Auerbll:h's front-office shift *n't even the biggest news in BJlston. . ' The largest of ThursdaY's three NfiA coaching . moves involved dJtics great Larry Bird. Bird, who his no coaching experience at any l~el, accepted the job as coach of his hometown Indiana Pacers and. \\()Is given a contract wonb a repone~ $4.5.million a year. . ; Rick Pitino's move to Boston sent !• COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - SAN DIEG!> CHARGERS: Si1111ed N•lionallAas•e . . Bird back to Indiana and shifted AuerbaCh, the man who built a dynll!lty as Celtics cOidl, out of his president's chair. More than Boston's front office changed Thursday as the NBA coaching carousel switched into full gear. P.J. Carlesimo was 'pushed out of Ponland and Eddie Jordan was kept on in Sacramento. Next to take a ride might be Detroit's Doug Collins, who, despite a 54-win season, reP,onedly is ready to leave the Pistons after just two seasons. Bird is from French Lick, Ind., and was a sw player at 111Cliana SWe before his stellar NBA career with Boston. 'Tm very excited about this opponunity to go back home and coach the Indiana Pacers," Bird said . in a statement. , Bird, who led the Celtics to three NBA championships and had been an adviser for the franchise since retiring in 1992, will return to 'his · home stale for a news conference on Monday, the club said. . Despite Bird's lack of COIIChina experience, Pacers president Donnie Walsh has. no doubts about his abil· ity. "He looks .at the gatne from more of a coach's mind than a plaver's mind," Walsh said. "He's a very bright guy and a very honest guy, as well as a very tough guy. All those ·qualities add up. He'd be very successful anywhere he went" · Auerbll!;h. who won nine cham· pionships as COIICh and who has been president since 1984, yielded the team presidency to Pitino and will become a vice chairman The Trail Blazers, meanwhile, fired Carlcsimo after three seasons, though their · general manager thougtlt the coach did a "good job." Ponland won,49 games this season and Carlesimo was 137-109 as .coach, bu.t the Blazers were eliminated in the first round all three years. "I think P.J. did a good job this year, This COIIChina chanac is not llbout wins and losses, as many today are," general manuer Bob Whitsitt said. Whitsitt said the team needed • change, and that Ponland wanted to utilize its younger players more. Carlesimo said he was disappointed. and that he would prefer to stay in the NBA. He has been men· tioned as a possible successor to Pilino at Kentucky, but repons said that job was going t~ Georgia coach Tu!r by Smith . . ·E.x-basketball.coaches must sue OSU to get severanc·e settlements • FOotbaU A.mc.nLeopo • on: Detroit Toalght's pmes tAl.Benes 3-3), 8:0.5 p.m. Montreal (Bullinaer 2~) a1 Los An-: " """""'Y Bu~alo Dl 'Chicago Cubs (Telemaco c;t-1) 111 San Fnw:iaco (8,uecer 1·0), 4:0S p.m. , Colorado .(Ritz ,J-4) al Philadelphia (M.L.eiler J-3), 7:m p.m. Houston (Holt 3-l) at f lorida (Hellin& 1· 0. 7:05p.m. Atlan1o (Neask S-0) at Pi1t1burah . (Lieber 1·]). 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mets (B.'Jones S-2) llt Sl. Louis .. . · , BalobaU ' New Jersey 0:. New York leadlscnr.s 3- 1 I Detroit 3. A.nnhtim 2 12 wiu aeries 4-0 'I Transactions ' Thunday'J second-round scores N.Y. • .. •o INDIANA PACERS: Named Lorry Bitdt.:OKh. ' . PHILADELPHIA 76ERS : Nam<d Lenny Cerriet heod.tminer. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS : FiNd P.J. CUrleaimo, c:OICh. SACRAMENTO KINGS: Promoled . Edj,Jje JordAn l'rom imerim Coac:h IO ,heiUJ coach ADd slaned him ro a rwo-year L'Uiltrutt. . ' C'llicqo a1 Allnntll. I~. m. U1nh 111 L.A. ·Luken . . ::\0 p.nt p.... • NIA: •Filttd lhe CIUCIJO llulls S25,000 (ot failiAJ make ill player& oVIillble 10 tile media fol._l pnclice ooMayl. · · IIOSTOif canes: A.....-cdlhe tetlaurio• of Red Autrbach; president. wtlo wm retnliR wirb the teaM u a vice dloirman. Salurday's&ames CINCINNATI al San Oieao .. 4:05 p.m. . . .aucaa~ Cubs as s~ Franc•sco. 4:0~ Saturday's pmes Allttntm ..... .. ...... 2J 10 '. 697 Montrenl :.... ,........ 17 14 . ~8 ·Fio•id• .................. 18 I~ .l4l Texas (Witt ~-0) .at 8os1oa (Wasdjn 0.. 0), 7:0l p.m. · · Knn511S Ci1y (Rusdl2·2) at N.Y. Van· keek (Rosen 2·1). 7 : ~5 p.m. Sebule (Moyer 1-0) at Baltimore (Coppinger 1·0), 7:35p.m. · Anaheim (HilSegawa 1·1) Ill Milwou· 9 'Houtton4. N .Y. MdJ 2 NL standings Chit: ago While Sox I 0. OakiiUld 6 .M6 . . . (-2-1~ I&.O!Ip.lll. CINCINNATI (MotJU ()..3} 11 SAD llitJo CHIICkoct. 2-ll. 10:0~ p.m. 8 Thunday'o IICOI'H kca CtnlraiDi..-W. 14 • 11 SaftFIIIICiiCO ........ I9 12 .613 tAO Anaelel ...........ll 13 .~SI . San D1e10 .............. 12 19 .387 I:O~p . m . Kansas City (Appief 4-lllt N.Y. Yan(Mudoza I-I). I : J~ p.m. Seaule (Fauero 4-1) at Balli more (Kamieniecki 2· 1), I:J~ p.m. Anoheim (Dickson 5-ll at Mitwnuk.et rKDrii - ~J.l : O~ p.m. . 011kland (TeiJheder 0-2) ai Chu:t~so Wtlitc So" (Onabtk 2<~).7:0S p.m. Toronto (Clemens S-0) Ill Ninneso1u !Aldred 1-4), 8 :~ p.m. Mi1waukce .......... ~ .. IS w_...,.._ Sox (NavlfTO 3-1), 8:0-' p.lll AL standings Iua • ..... JO 22 .ll 3 CCNCJNNATL Chic1J0 .................... 9 23 .281 · Toronlo (Heatae• l-1) at Miru:tesoh:l The Dally S1 1t1MI• ,._.15 Pomeroy.•lllcldllpart, Ohio NBA 'coaching carousel' begins By VINCENT CINISOMO . MIOCI.-.cl PNu Wrtt.r · Scoreboard CRodriaoez 1·2), Rom p.m. Oakland (Prieto l·l) at Oicqo While Friday, llliy I, 1117 . · . ~red Ohio State basketball coac~s Randy Ayers and Nancy Darsch w1ll tiave to go tocoun to receive the sevetance settlements the university lijlreed to. . i But it will be a friendly lawsuit. The university's attorneys even will Qll out the paperwork for the law- suits and tum .it over~¢0 the coaches' attorneys to s1gn. The state auditor.'s office, which announced last week that it would .review Ayers' $637,353 buyou.t and Datsch's $165,000 settlement, changed course this week, The Columbus Dispatch reported in today's editions. . Camby agrees to repay agent . . Instead of making uuling,Audi· ments. he risked ~gering OSU. If he tor Jim Petro will let the case move approved them, he risked the appearance of selectively targeting some· through the Ohio Coun of Claims. "We're not going to make a for- schools that offer contract buyouts · mal resolution at this point," audi- while ignoring others. Petro's dilemma stems from a tor's spokesmlll) Tom Prendergast told the Disparch. "The process is · March · repon in which he said not yet completed by which they get trustees at Centtal State University . tina! approval for the agreements." acted illegally in 1995 when they approved a $325,000 contraCt buyout If Petro ruled against the agree- for Anhur E. Thomas. the school's president ' Petro said Thomas and the former trustees should pay .back nearly $300,000 because the settlement exceeded the terms of the employment contraCt Thomas had signed. Last week, Larry James, attorney for four of the fonner Central State · trustees, pointed out that OSU also had exceeded the employment contracts Ayers and Darsch signed. The next day, Petro's office· opened its review of the coaches' contracts. · . Ayers' contract as men's basket- · ball coach, signed in 1992, calls for a severance package of $287,010. , Dan;ch 's 1994 contract as women's basketball coach calls for $114,750 ' m severance. pay. "'CAA strips Massachusetts of 1996 Final Fout appearance ·~· JEFF DONN { AMHERST, Mass. (AP) ·J?"nd guilty of NCAA violations, Marcus Camby says he'll pay back the money. What he can't do is give the University <if Massachusetts back i~ Final Four appearance. ~ The NCAA on Thursday stripped ~sachusetts of its 1996 touma~J~ent record because Camby accept!@ gift$ from a spons agent as_an amateur p'ayer. · : The NCCA's .executive committee, meeting in Pebble Beach, Calif., ll'!so ordered that Massachusetts .;:tum $151,000 in tournament money from 1996. : The 6-foot-11 C81nby, now playing with the Toronto Raptors, led a team coached by John Cali pari to a 3'5-2 record in 1995-96. It ended with loss to Kentucky in the national semifinals. . : The team's title as the school's ljest ever will be now show . in the record books with an asterisk. ; Camby apologized to his former a teammates, · coach and school in a not challenge the decision. telephone interview with journalists AccOrding to NCAA rules, an athThursday from Los Angeles, where lete may not accept money, gifts or he was watching !.he NBA playoffs any oiher benefit for his services. between the Lakers and the Jazz. "I'm really sorry," he said. "l fully intend to pay back all the money - donate the money back to the school." . . "People make mistakes, and I made mistillres.': he added. He also said he Was ."a good person" who committed no crime. He ~aid the NCAA should consider providing some form ofpaymentto col· lege athletes to help stem the temp- · tation to take gifts. ''The NCAA has to loosen up the rules a little bit," he said. UMass chancellor David Scott said he felt a "great sense of loss for f the university and.its supponers." Added athletic director Bob Marcum: "It's a shame SO·many ·people who were not involved in any wrongdoing have to share in the loss." But he said the university will gifts. He was quo!ed. as saying he took jewelry wonh $5,300 from agent Wesley Spears. The player reportedly said Spears Several weeks after the 1996 Final Four, Camby set off a scandal when he told The HQrtford Courtlllt of being wooed by spans agents with first provided him with money, women and other favors and then threatened to disclose all if Camby . refused his services as an . agent. ... ' RETAILER Car phone provides better ·reception & · . ·includes kitfor hands-free calling Full legal power for clear reception, even in fringe areas! Plug into cigarette light~r or use uanery power while away from your car. 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UnuMCI !l'lirtUMI 0o ftOf to"r o..,, Not ..olid wilt! any ott.... promotiofi.HI .tore lor detaill, UJIPer Bf. 7 • Stop by any of �Frldlly, M•y 8, 1887 Pomeroy • MICidleport, Ohio ' ·Beat of the Time out for tips on .plan-ning for By BECKY .BAER Bend prior to lhe person's deal!\. It is . , 111111 County lb1lnllDII Agent important that lhe owner make his or • F1mlly and C011•umer Sci· , her wishes known before deal!\ so . encnl Community Develop· · that lhe family can make the transiment tion smoothly. _, By BOB HOEFUCH What would happen if suddenly · Too many times people spend all the s1a1e had to ~ttle your eslate of lheir lives accumulating material because you did nQI pltm ahead? goods, but won't take a few hours to UQIY. Middleport High Would your family be able to main- plan what will happen to their Alurnm-·· now hear lhls. tain their standard of living? Would belongings when .they die. There are True, your annual banquet will be your children be . able to co.ntinue many options available to help in served at 6:30 p.m., Saturday, May their education? Who would receive estate planning. Wills, trusts, insur· 24, in lhe former Middleport High. ance' and retirement pensions can School now lhe Meigs Junior Hi•h your property? School. . .. Every estate, farm. or property help secure your family's future. However, festivities will start at will be transferred . someday, Research shows that of married cou5:30 p.m., in front of lhe building. whether lhe owner plans it or not. pies who are both sixty years old, June Kloes •.who is active in staging 1be transfer could occur in an order- one of them will probably live to lhe . lhis year's reunion, tells me there ly fashion based . upon the owner's age of 93. Once you llave reached retire-. will be games held atlhat hour and a wishes, or according to the laws ·of the slate ·if no plans had been made ment age, the remaining life graduate from dear old M,H.S., Myron Duffield will be on hand to entertain you on the calliope from · his big red circus wagon. Myron and his wife. lhe former June Seines, who've been away from Meigs County for years on end, .have ·retired to Middleport and the talentThe Community Calendar Is ed Myron will be bringing you some published as a free service to DOD· ..toe· tapping music during the open· profit groups wishing to announce ing activities. meeting and specw events. The Proceeds from the games will be calendar Is not c!eslgned to proused to purchase a new trophy case mote· sales or fUnd ralsen of any to be located at the Meigs Junior type. Items are printed as space High School. There are a couple of permits and cannot be.guaranteed trophy cases on hand in the building to run a specific number of days. now but there just isn't room for all .of lhose Middleport High School FRIDAY trophies, which .should be prese?,ed, CHESTER .. Grief support ·and the trOphies won by junior nigh group, 7 p.m. Friday at Chesler :students. If funds permit the present United Melhodisl Church: Six week ;two cases will also be refurbished. session. Rev. Sharon A Housman, And speaking of the Middleport . 985-4312 for information. :High Alumni Reunion, it's THAT :time again. · LONG B01TOM -- Hymn sing . Tom Dooley is ready to stan at Faith Full Gospel Church, Fiiday, ·preparing the store windows at the 7 p.m. The Deliverance will be :Middleport Department Store with singing. · :alllhe memorabilia that you have on :hand from your days under the POMEROY BookShelfers •Orange and lhe Black. . Writing Club, friday, 7 p.m. at the : Haste sometimes makes waste, Pomeroy Public Library. :but lhis is an exception to the rule. ·Tom is planning a week's trip to SATURDAY V6, 4X4, air, stereo, more. :t-ondon before the reunion and conwaa$23,705 <;HESTER -- Return Jonathan :sequently asks you to bring your Meigs· Chapter, DAR, 10:30 a.m. . 'NOWONLY . 'contributions to the store imriledi- meeting at . the · Chester Courthouse :ately so lhe windows can be done. will\ a picnic luncheon at noon. :There's no theme for the windows . I :lhis year so anything goes. Old uniMIDDLEPORT -- Squire Par:;fonns, photos, yearbooks whatever sons, in concert Saturday, at Meigs ··you have on hand will be good. Tom Junior High School, Middleport. <does ask lhat your mark your items Doors open at 6 p.m. Local talent ·'with your name and phone number will perfonn from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. .so that after the reunion everylhing . Free will offering will be received. :-can be returned to its rightful owner. . Alumni coming into town for· the BVRLINGHAM -- Burlingham reunion love looking at all of the old Modem Woodmen potl\lck 6:30 at "good stuff'', so Tom is counting on hall, Saturday. Each mother to you. receive a flower. Loaded. 4 Door. That was really an unusual cir- expectancy is much higher than lhe life expectancy for lhe 1eneral publie. Those people who reti'te in JIOOd health, generally have 30-40 years of retirement. How will they live on their reduced incomes? Social Security was not designed to be the only' source of income for lhe retirement years • it was intended as a suppleJllCnt. Therefore, it is necessary to begin establishing..a "safe" investrnent portfolio at an early age to pro.vide adequately for ·lhe "golden" years. If you would like more informstiori on h!Jw to develop an estate plan, conlacl Dr. Jim Skeeles, Extensian Agent in Lorain County. He has developed and is conducting letter study course on estate planning. The 310 EAST MAIN ST... "'"' 199 PICKUP K1500 Was $11,582 ' ' NOWONLY Was$26,759 NOW ONLY s2o 960 nen $1 0, 118 cumstance at the Meigs County AcaLONG BOTTOM -- Red Brush dell!ic Ex~ellence Banquet this week _ Churi:h of Christ, Long Bottom, Satand cenarnly a proud moment for urday,7 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 Jtm and .Pam h'ld Crow, peaker., . p.m. De nver H'll 1 , s AII Ihreec 1 reno fp amand 1rm · were among the honorees of the evening. The. entire Eastern .Local School District had I 3 top students who were honored and three of lhem were ttie Crow children who include Carrie, a sixth grader at Chester Elementary; James Wesley, an eighth · grader at ·Eastern Junior High, and Meredith, a senior at Eastern High School. Arid Meredilh was also winner of the Franklin B; Walter State ·Award as the top senior in the Meigs County Schools. On hand to share in the moment of pride at the dinner were grandparents, Bob and Katie Crow of Syracuse. ~r grandparents are the late Dorothy and Dick Neutzling who lived in Pomeroy. Congratulations to the family . . Frankly, I felt a little good because Issue One in Columbus went down to defeat in TueSday's election. It dealt will\ an additional sales tax which would have helped build a sports and show arena in the city. II seemed to me that the media tried to cram the issue down the 11\roats of voters and I hale that approach. Incidentally, those oppo~ to the issue spent $5,000 in lheir program to fight its passage while promoters spent 1.2 million dollaR to try to gel voter support ·on . · lhe measure. I'm with the city voters. The money for the arena ·should come from other than • 1997 PONT. GUNDAM SUnr Rtta Baptist Pasror: Bill Uule Sunday School - IOa.m. Worship- lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30·p.m. 4X4 ML Union Baptist ~aslor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening • 6:30 p.m. We~nesday Services , 6:30p.m. . ' Btthlthtm Boptlll Churoh 6rcal Bend, Route 124, Racinc 1 OH Pastor: Daniel Berdine Sunday School .. 9:30a.m. Sunday WorshiP.. 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Boble Sludy - 6:00 p.m. . Old Btthtl Fne Wll Baptist Cloun:h 28601 Sr. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - iO a.m.· . , Evening - 7:30 p.m. . , · Tllu"""'y Se"'lces • 7:30 $23i914 139114 . 13991 RKfnt Flnt Baptist Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T . Hale)t .Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship -. 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. We~nesday Services - 7:00 p.m. '""' 1997 GEO TUCKER Hltltlde lioo;tlst C!ll•roh St. Rt. 143 jusr off Rl. 7 Pastor: Rev, James R. Acree, Sr. · Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship ; lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. !-"Of" Was $18,105 .. NOW ONLY ONLY $16,10 l 13979$13 995 $3 502 13181 13911 Vlctoey Bapllot .lndtl'""dant 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport ~ Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship- 1oa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. SUNDAY ·MIDDLEPORT -- Evangelist · John Elswick preaching Hobson Ch · · f 11 h' Ch h 7 nsuan e ows 'P urc ' p.m. Sunday. Special singing. · · LONG B01TOM -- Revival serviqes, Faith full Gospel Church, . May 11 -16, Dave Dailey, evangelist, 7 p.m. each evening. POMEROY -- Big . Bend Farm Antiques Club, Meigs High School Library, 7:30p.m. Monday. Miller wins scholarship · Middiepon resident Michelle L Miller has ·received a trustees scholarship from the University of Rio Grande. Miller is a senior .at Meigs' High School. She plans to major in education. She is the daughter of Dave~ J. and Shirley Miller. The scholarship covers partial tuition 'for qualified applicants. ll£W1 199~ CHEVY MALIBU . 4 or., auto., air, stereo. M1.1s1 See! 3 TO CHOOSE FROMI . Was$17,091 · "'"' 1997 CHEV. CAVALIER •'"' 1997 OLDS 88 Luxury & style. Wa•$23,100 NOW ONLY IW•••$13,492 . ~15966 13838$1 NOW ONLY 767 13848 $19,988 t..........;.................................................... $ Auto., 4 cyl., PS, PB, 42,000 miles. Purple. · . . · . · :, V6, air, auto., PS, PB, ti.lt wheel, C(uise control, AM/FM cass., sharp, only 13,000 milef . Blue. · · . 83 GEO PRIZU ..........................................~.................. ~................................................t...............~..·.......................................... $7,101) ~~==:::. 9vlotlier's f})ay Specia[ FREE PWIT TO-ILL MOMS Bring Mom to \ MDM'IIMOBIIIBDID ' At 1;18 Waahlngton Sl, Raven.wdOCI, WV 26164 Phone273-1038 For·S11day B•H•t :SO~o~~i :fF:'::i:~~~:.:..~:~ ~~~~~-~~~:·.~i!~.~~~~:.:~~-~~~-~· . ~.~~~~-i!~:.J.I.............. :......~............................~.....·.s12,eoo .• . . . , V6, tilt, Cl'\ll&e, PS, PB, atr, AMIFM cass., 27,000 miles. Red. . . ·.· . · -:S~~:~~~~ai~:-Pw:·FiL:·P"s:·ii·s:·;~;;-~~~·iiit;·~~;;:·A:MiFM·~;::·;;;;i:i·;·a:ooot;;;;~~;:·a~;;:..................~ .................. $1o,aoo 18 BUICK PARK AYENUE ..............................................................................................~......................................................... $21,8CM) Loaded, 27,000 miles. Beige. . i · _. CAMAR0 .....!.!.........................., ...........................~ ................................ .... ...........; ......, .......! ..~~ ............. ~ ........................... .... $12~1CJCJ V6. 5 speed, PS, PB, air, AM/FM cass.; tilt, cruise, alum. wheels; T-tops, 23,000 miles. · . · · $1.-.:» 815 CAVAUER LS...............~.............................................................................................. t...........................~.............................. 4 cyl .. auto., PS, PB. PW, AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, 38,000 miles. Red. . . II OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 LS .................................................................................... ~....................................................... 117,. . Loaded, 31,000.miles. White . · i · · · . · 88 GIIC K·1500 PICKUP.4X4, VB, auto., air · ' 85 GMC SIERRA PICKUP VB, auto., PS, PB, air,111t, .?rulse.....,.............................. ,.......... ;............................................................!~ 3,.13 85 TOYOT. TACOMA PICKUP EKI. cr •arc CAl saowr I'IOP BY SVNDAr na·ova SPJUNO All fN (U f•f .,.99 •\ · . Christian Union Hlrrtfonl Chun:h or Christ In Cbritllan Vnlon Hanfor4, W.Va. . PasiOI: Rev. DJvid McManis Sun~y School • II a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services . 7:30p.m. ,. Chur ch of God Chun:bor~ orProphO<)' O.J. Whole(\d.;off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: PJ. Chapman Sunday Sc~dol - 10 a.m. Worship' 11 a.m. Wednesday ~rvices - ? p.~. Trinlly Church SecOnd&: Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday sChool and worship 10:2S Episcopal Gracel!pl~<opal Chun:h 3:!6 E. Moin St., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPiantier Holy Eucharist and . Sunday Schooll0:30 a.m. Cuff~ Pomeroy Churoh or Clrrbt 212 W. Main St. PaStor: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. · Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. hour following Holiness Don•lllt Hollnost Chun:h 31057 Slale Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young Sunday ochool - 9:~ a.m. Church announcements' ' sponsored by these area merchants. . ,' IIISUUIICI •ACROSS FRC»> 1HE COURJHOUSf'" Menu lncludH: Rout BMf, Biked Stalk, Fried Chicken, Chlck•n Uv.,.., AaaOi'ted ,_,, ,.,.,., ,,.,. ,.,...,.., •.,,., All Uaed ca,. II ~ka Muat Go. • '10.99 All payments subject to credit approval TIME FOR SPRING DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. . · IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVEl TN8Wtik'• · Cl&ANING? ,..,.~10~~-· ' CINn CHit,.,..,. INie.,., at: IIHii: """ ,.. help of lhe CLUSIFIED SECTIONl ' Pasror: Bob Randolph Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School· i0:30 a.m. Rtedsvllle 'Pallor: Rev. Charles Mash Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month - 7:30p.m. service • • ., S y - Chun:b of tho N... nao Putor: Bill Slim Sunday School • 9I30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Tuppcn I'Was St. Paul Pastor~ .Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - Jlh.m. TueMiuy Services - 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Ch'o,.. ol'tht Nouroile Pastor: Rev. Thomas McCiuns Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. · Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Coalral Cl•tor. Albuey (Sy....,.,.) Pastor: Chlirlea Neville Sunday School - 9:4~ a.m. Worship " II a.m. · We~hesday Services · 7:30p.m. Chattr C~rin:h or the N...n:ne Pastor: Rev. Herbeit Orale Sunday Schoql -9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. l!nl•'l'riH Kctlh R;tdc r Sunday School - 10 a.m. WOiihip - 9 a,m. Pa~to_r; RAWLINGS-COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 264 South 2nd We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 9112-2955 CLASSIFIED ADS P.J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide .Ins. Co. a supermark et otColumbus,oh . ~· 1 11 fOr 8V8rythfng ' S04 W. Main ,_J' · 992:2318 Pomeroy . Pomeroy (M\\ '!25i . Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy . 992-2104 "Dignity and Service Always" Established 1913 1108 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992·2258 ,, In Christ Chun:b · Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service~- 7:30p.m. Eden United Brethren In Chrill 2 l/2 miles north of Reedsville· on State RoU1e 124 P:aslor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - 11 a.m. Sunday Worship· 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday ·Services · 7:30p.m. • Wednesday Youth Service.- 7:30p.m. Fnedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd: 3 I . Paslor. Rev . Roger Willrold School -9:30a.m. ?p.m. EWING FUNERAL HOME 11 Mt. Hennon United Bnthren Carleton lnltnltnomlnalloul Ch.,.h Kingsbury Road . Pasror: Jeff Smllh . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worshop Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Nichr Services 992-5432 SWISHER 8t LOHSE PHARMACY~ United Brethren South Btthel New Totqmenl Silver Ridae Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. · Wednesday Service· 7 p.IJ\. "Featuring Kentucky Fried ChiCken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy . 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy 992·5141 Sevuth·Day Ad....... Mulberry H11. Rd., Pomeroy Putor: Roy l.awinsky $alurday Services: Sabbarh School - 2 p.m . wo.. hip - 3 p.m. Full G01ptl Uglalbouse 33045 Hiland Roa.d, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School • 10 a.m. Eveninc 7:30p.m. . Tuesday .t Thursday - 7:30p.m. Craw's.Family Restaura.,t BrQgan-Warner INS4RANCE SERVICES Seventh-Oily Adventist United Faith Chan:h Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By-PaiS · Pastor: Rev. Roben E. Srilith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wo11hip - i0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. WeCinesday Service • 7 p.m. Rulland Clottn:lr of t•e N...,.... Pastor: Samuel Buye Sundar School - 9:30 1.m. ' • · Rnilsvlllt Ftltow1hlp Chun:h ottht Naun:nt PISior: Mark A Dupler Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wedaeaday Services - 7 p.m- LonaBottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship • I 0:30a.m. Sunday Sdiool ~ 9 a.m. Worship· 10 e.m. ML Olive Co..,unlty Clntn:h Pull'r: Lowren<e Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. . Evcnin1 ~ 7 p.m. Wedneday Se.Vice . 7 p.m. .,r Mlddltport Chotroh of lht Naureno · Pa.•ror: o.. A. cundlff · Sunday Schoo - 9:30a.m. Wo11hlp • 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. WedfiCSday Services - 7 p.m. Joppi ' Mldd"port f..Oobyterlu , . F.Jih Gospel Chun:h LonsBottom Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. · RKIH Pint Clltln:~ ol'lht Naaa,.... ' Pasror: Sc:ou Rose Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Chtstor Pastor: Sharon Hausman WOIShip - 9 a.m. Sunday School - iO a.m. Tllur.<day Services - 7 p.m. Hanioonvllle Pn:sbytfrion Churoh Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School • 9:45 a:m. Mono Chapel Chun:h · Sunday school - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. . Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Nazarene 185-3308 Taxes and title fee not Included. V.Ottll'laa, SOUp, S.led 6 ·o.aaart Blr Allred Pulor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· II a.m ...6:30 p.m. SyracuR Flnt United Presbytor!on ·. ~ Pistor: Rev. Krisana Robinson .~ Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 ~. m . Dyotrllle Community Chu,.. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Torch Cltun:h Co. Rd. 63 Suoday School - 9:30 a.m. WOfiiiiP · 10:30 a.m. filora •• ue...... Presbyterian Hazel CO.munlly Church OffRI. 124 Paslor: Edsel Hart S.un!"'y School. • 9:30a.m. Worslnp • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Hor:ldni(IOrt C-uroh .. Orand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 1l a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. 992-2121 . • Middloport PcntfCOIIqJ ·, Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. • W1dnesdny Services - 7:00p.m. ~ SyrHII!Ie Mission 1411 Bridgeman St. , Syracuse · Sunday School - tO a.m. ... Evening ~ 6 P·fll· Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. lledlel Ch•roh Townlhip Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship , io a.m. Wednetday Services • 10 a.m. Mtlll CC!O(Imlllrt Parlalr Ptntecootal Aste.bty . St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hobnck Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. . Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. . ' Coolrllle United Mtlhodill Parith Pastor: Helen Kline Cool•lll• Cllun:h • Main I( Fifth St. · Sunday ll<bo<ll • 10 a.m.' ;'\ .. ~;,; . Worsh'~9a:m. . ,• • Tu esday Serv - 7 p.m. ML Oil•• United Melhodltt Off 124 bebfnd Wilkesville Pasror: Rev. Ralph Spinis Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Pentecostal Follh Vollty Tohtmaete Churoh Bailey Run Road • Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 1 p.m. Raclat Pa.liltOr: Brian Harkness Sunday School · IU a.m . Worthip - II ri.m. - • Ntw Ule VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH • Pastor: Bill Slaten ... Sunday Services · 10 a.m. & 7, p.m. • Wednesday - 7 p.m..& Youth 7 p.m. • Middleport Community Churoh 57$ Pea~ St., Middleport Paslor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evtnlng - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p. ~ . l!asl Ldort Pastor: Bri~n Harkness . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesd~y ~ 7 p.m. Graham Ualted Mfthodlot Worship- 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), · 7:30p.m. (Jrd & 41h Sun) Wedneoday Service • 7:30 p.m. .CIIftOft Tahtnradt Churdr Cllhon, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. l!ndlimo Houst of Prayer · (at Burlingham cburch offRoule 33) Pastor: Robert Vanc;e Sunday worship- 10 a.m. Wednellday service. 6:30 p..m. . P"ror: Kennelh Baker · Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship -10:45 a.m. (lsi& 3rd Sun) Unit ed Methodi st .Fnday-7:00 p.m. Honisoavlllo Community Chur<h Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. · Wednesday - 7 p.m. ' Sut1011 St. Paal Lulhtran Churoh Corner Sycamore & second St., Pomeroy Rev. Oeorge Weirick ·Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. , • · ,Jo'!~It! ·. II II>"!· , Wed~esday· 7:00p.m. Tholletleren' Ftllowshlp Mlnl•lry New Lime Rd., Rulland Pastor: Rev. Margarel J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. · MornlDIStar Pastor. Kennelh Baker Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7:30 p.m. "" Church or Jesus Chr.lst, . Apostolic Faith 1!4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd. l'astur: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. faith Full G01pel Chun:h Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. · Wednesday - T p.m. Friday · fellowshtp service 7 p.m. Carmtl Pallor. Kenneth Baker . Sunday School - 9:30 t .in. Worship - 10:45 a.m. (2nd .t 41h Sun) Our s..Jour Luthtraa C~un:h Walnurand Henry SIS., 1!-avenswood, W.Va. . lnrrlm pastors: Rev. Robe~ Hupp Sunday School • iO:OO a.m. Worship • II a.m. R~olclng Ulr Chun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence F9reman Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wednesday Services . 7 P..m, Hobson Christian Ftllo,oblp Chun:h Rev. Clyde Henderson Sunday Mrvice, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Btlluoay Paslor: Kenneth B•ker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. St. At. ·248, Cheater, Oh. BILL QUICKEL ' SaltmC..t~ St. Jolm Lutheran Churoh Pine Grove · Rev . George Weiri<k · Worship· 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Stlvenvlllo Word of Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Chriollon Fellowship Ctnler Salem St., Rolland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - H: 1S a.m., 7 p:m. Wednesday Se,.,.ice - 7 p.m . . Pastor: Ron Fietce Sunday School - 9:15a.m. · Wo11hip • 10:15 a.m . . Snowrltlt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worshlp-9a.m. The Cburdl or JfiUI Chrbt of Lllle,...Day s.lall · St. Rt. 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10::ZO.ll a.m. Relief ~ety/Prleslhood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Servi<e 9-IO:IS a.m. Homemaking meeting, lst Thurs. - 7 p.m. · Calraey Bible Chun:h Pome roy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev .. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday' Service · 7:30p.m. Faith Chapel Open Blblt Clllln:b 923 S. Third St., Middlepo!l SeniOr Pastor.M ichael ,fangio ' Resident Pastor Richard Vermillion Sunday service, 10 •. m. Wednesday service, 1 p.m. RoekSfriDp Pastor: Kenh Rader Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wo ~hlp - 10 a.m. • Youth Fellowship, Sunday • 6 p.m. Reorpnized Cllllroh olJotul Chritl or Liller Day Salnto Po~land-Racine Rd. Bunch President • Michael Duhl Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30p.m . Faith Fellowohlp Crusade lor Christ Pastor; Re v. Franklin Dickens Service: Frl4ay, 7 p.m. Appe Ure c ..ttr . . "Full-Gospel Church" Pa.srors John .t.Pany Wade 603 Serond Ave. Mason 773,5017 Se.... ict time: Sunday 6:00p.m. Pastor: Rol!ert E. Robl~son Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday • 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints RIDENOUR ·suPPLY DAVIS-QUICKEL AGENCY INC. f · Congregational Church of Chri st • ROodovllle Churi:h ol Christ Pas101: Phijip Srurm · Sunday School: 9:30a.m. . · Wo,.hip Servioc: 10:30 a.m~ . Bible Srudy, Wednesday, 6:30p.m.. Syneust Flnt Church ofGnd · Apple and Second SIS. · Paslot: Rev.iDavid Russell Sunday School and Wo,.hip- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 7:30p.m. Wed~esday Ser:VIces - 7:30 p.m. Soen:d H..rt Colholle Cbun:b 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 ' l'aslor: Rev. )¥alter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4 :45-S : tS~.m.; Moos-5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45·9.15 a.m., Sun. Mass · 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass· 8:30a.m. II PONTIAC.GRAND AM ....................................................·........................................ J.................................. ....... ................. $12,400 V6, air, tilt, cru)se, PW, PS, pow. windows, 4 door, 32,000 miles. Red. ~ .. 1 . . 15 MUSTANG ..............................................................................'........;...................................................................................$13,D Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school · 10:30 a.m. Worship ~ 9:.30 a.m., 7 p.m. . ML Moriah Baptist fourth & Main St., Middleport Pa!itor: Rev. Ollbe~ Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30.o.m. Wor11hlp - 10:45 a.m. Ciltholic · Hemlock Grot't Chun:h Rutland Churoh or God Pastor: Randy Bur . ~pnday School - 10 a.m. Worship . 1t a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdncs,day Se~las - 7 p.m. 18 BUICK PARK AVENUE .....,..................................................................................~ •• ~ ...........................~ ............................... $21 ,80C) Loaded, extra clean, 32,000 miles. Maroon. Llngsollle ,Christian Chun:h . Sunday School.- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. "'ilY ,_.,, Lutheran Forest Run Bapdst Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - il a.m. R..land Fret Will Baptlol Salem St. Pastor; Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School • 10 a.m. · Eve.nin& · 1 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. MCH~CAVAUER2DOC~R ....... ~ .................;.....................................,................ Uberty Chrlstlaa Chun:h _ . De~tcr . Paslor: Woody Call Sunday Evening·· 6:30p.m. Thur.<day Service - 6:30p.m. Faith Bapllllt Chun:h Railroad Sr., Mnson. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worshop - ll a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.,m. Allllqully Bapdsl Sunday Schpol - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. . Tllu"""'y Servlt01- 7:30p.m. 88·MONTE CARLO LS, Red, Hlekory lllllo t:hun:h or Chrbl Evangelillllgoeph B. Ho$ins Sunday *hool - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday ~rvia:s- 7 p.m: Karval Oulradl Mlnlllrla 47439 Reibel Rd., Cheller Pastor: Rev. McDaniel Sunday Services: 10 a.m . .t 6 p.m. · Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. . ....... Cioopol · Rullud Scnday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Foirvltw Blbtt Chun:h Letart, W.Va. Rl. I Palitor: John Hart Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship . 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Soudy - 7:00p.m. Ottwr Ct1Urciles Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Rutland Com..ually Churdl Pastor: Rev. Roy McCa~y Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. · Bradronl Ch•n:h or Chrbt Comei of St. Rl. J24 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister; Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 8:00a.m:, 10:30 a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday ~ices · 7:00p.m. Su= - 6p.m. Wed y Services - 7 p.m. Mlotrsrlllt Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday Sehool - 9 A.m. ·w.,.hip - 10 a.m. Llarot c11rr Fne Mttbodltt Cllurdr Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. Rutland Chun:h or Chrlll Pnstor: Eugene E. UnderwOod Sunday Schooi · 9:30 a. m. ·. Worship - 10'.30 a,m., 7 p.m. PUior : Norlt ~ . Wonhi~~30 p.m. · Htolh (Middleport) PISior: Vemtpye Sulllvan Sunday School - 9:30a.m. wo ..hip - 10:30 a.m. Hyttll Run Holln111 Chun:b · Pastor: Robert Man ley Sunday School - 9:30 , ,m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Tllur.<dty Service -7:30p.m. Bradbury Chun:h of Christ Pastor: Jake C<>pley Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a. m. ... Whlte'o Choptl Waltyaa Conlvltle Road Pascor: R~v. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School . 9:30a .m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wcdnesd;By Service- 1 p.m. Purtlud Flnt Cloor... ., ... - . . . Pastor: OurrleJ Nev ille Sunday School - IO o.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tllur.<dny Services - 6;30 p.m. W11leyea Blblt HollatU Chu... 7S Pearl Sr., Middleport. . PISior: Rcv. John Nevllle ' Children's service - 10 a,m. Worship - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. · Tuppen Plain Chun:h or Clnill Instrumental Pasror: Scor Brown Worship Service . 9 a.m. Communi!!!! - IOa .m. Sunday School - iO:I5 a.m. ML Moriah Chun:b or GGd ·Racine Pastor: Rev. James Saucrfield Sunday ~hool • 9:4~ a.m. · Evening·- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. . You deserve this car. SAVE-SAVE-SAVE ,_ Pint Grove lllblt lfoiiMN 'CIIurdr . ' 1/2 mile off Rr. 325 l'ootor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. . Worship- 10:30 t .m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Service - 7:30p.m. Zion Chur<h. or Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonvltle Rd. (Rt.l43) Pas1or: Roger Watson Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. . Worshlp • 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed....Uy Services ·•7 p.m. Worship • I t A.m. R011 or.._ Holt- C1roon:t1 Leadina Creek Rd!, RuUand · Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m, Wedneoday prayer .....ring· 7 p.m. Btarwallow Rldp Churoh or Chrtll Pastor: Jack Col~grove Sunday School ·9.30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serv\ce! · 6:30p.m. ARE DOWN n.twnJ Puror: Keith Rader Sunday School • I0 t.m. Cal•lf')' ...,_ Cloapol Hanltooville Road Pastoo: Rev. Vlclor·Routlr Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship • II a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednetday Service • 7:30 p.m. Ktno Chu,.. oi'CIIrlll Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Pa!itor·Jeffrey Wallace lsi and 31d Sunday Rulllond Flnt Baptist Chur<h Sund&y School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pomtroy Flnt Bapdtt Pastor: Paul Slinson Eaot Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Flnt Southern Bav.tlst 41872 Pomeroy Poke Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryant Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00 p.m. W~dnesday. Services • 7:00p.m. Flnt Baptlll Churoh PaStor: Mark Morrow 6rh and Palmer St., Middlepo~ Sunday School· 9: IS a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. 1997 CHEVY 5·10 PICKUP Suaday wollhlp • 10:30 a.m. a 7 p.m. Wedftesday prayer tervice - 7 p.m. · Mldllepw1 Chun:b orCiorlal 51h and Main Pa!itor: AI Hanoon Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School -.9:30a.m. Worship· 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesdty Ser.doc!- 7 p.m. Fm WID Bapdst Churoh Ash Strte~ Middlepo~ . PastOr: Les Hayman Sunday Service · 7:00p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. ,.A,.E · '"'i w-c~-.rCIIritt 33 26 O.ildren's Home Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. Worship - 1Ga.m., 6 p.m. Wodnetdoy Service!- 7 p.m. ...... THE TENT IS UP AND THE "'"' 1997 BUICK SKYLARK Pr ApostoliC Community calendar 1997 CHEVY 8WER The ~ly Sentinel• Page 7 will, retirement _ course. has llwelve le11on topics the previous lesson. If you have,:l which will' tie lllliled to your home concern ttbout how your e11a1c WOJ: Cll:h week. lrhere lepons include: be passed on to lhe next JCIIIIllliqC Estate Plannlna - what it is: Impor- you may wanu o enroll in Ibis le"'f: lance of perspnal objective for your study course. The plan; Costs lof settling an estate; lessons will be Property trarisfer, Property owner- useful for both ship; Wills al)d what happens will\- farm and non.out one, Power of Attorney, Living farm estates. Wills; Letter of Instruction; Life To enroll. seDd Insurance; T:rlrsts; Deferr~l and you name, Exclusion of gain on home, Reverse address and a Mortgage and.life Estate for home; clreck for ·Sl5 'tti·: Nursing Hom~ Dilemma; Medicare OSU Extension and Medigap;i and Charitable Oiv- Lorain County, ' - - -....;.;..;;....;,.;:A. ing. _ ·j . • 421 10 Russia Road, 'Elyria, Oliia: , 44035. The deadline to enroll is Mli!C Each lessor) contai.ns a 2-8 page 16. 1997, so if you are interestClJ:: study guide, ~-2 pages pf review contact Dr. Skeeles soon. .:; questions and ,an answer sheet for ·- a Pom aroy • MlcklltpOrt, Ohio NG CLEANING? Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the CLASSIFIED SECTION! ' ' FLORIST Meiga Counly ~ Oldea1 Floris I EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614/992-2644 614/992-6298 . s,nJ four Tho..Pt• With Special "- - -• • fiRE & SAFETY SALE$ & SERVICE 992·7075 112 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh �SOUDVINYL · REPLACEMENT WINDOWS SERVICE HUPI"S I want to think my BINGO family: my relatlvae, frlancla, nelghbora, . thole who brought glfta & Cll'dl. Tlloee who Mnt Clrdl by niall, the phone cane, or juat thinking ebout Ilia, or helping in any way, to make my 90th "I'm going to (jellver a boring speech. 1believe you should start your 11vee with a good nap I" Perry HHI Far1n &Greenhouse •Hanging Baskets · •Bedding Plants . •Vegetables .· Plants Just above Racine Locks on right. PH. 614-247-4681 Business Services MON.& WED. 6:30P.M. STAR BURST TU~lpers Plains Fire Dept. CHICKEN BARBEECUE Sunday, May 1l at T.P. Firehouse $1500.00 ... $50.00or~ ,. BEECH GROVE · with each of you. Thank You. Love You All, Mergarlt "Peg" Do las .;t,aWtt £tJs¢rs ·-Tr~~ RiHSS .Free Eatlmatea DRIBILl ·' LARRY'S . UWN CARE -Mowing . (Rtlldlollllt ac-lal) .: Shrubbery Melntenailce FRI. & SAT. NIGHT MOOSE LODGE 731 9:00 P.M. til1:00 AM Band: SOUTHERN DIXIE . .. 742·2803 or446·3622 '' -. , Trucking Co. .Farm Buildings REPAIR OR NEW CONSTRUCTION Loafing thedi to horn arenas. Roof repair and paint to structural repair• . , Steal buildings ea loW as $4.00 sq. ft. ' delivered. Free e.Umatea, proml)l end . · profelalon•l service. Cllllocay (614) 742·3800 ' · ; ' 250 Condor Street Ppmeroy, Ohio 45769 • • ·· A Division on Nichols Metal, INc. : :, poone: 614: 992-2406 Fax: 304-n3-586t • Umestone • Gravel • Refuse • Etc. Will h1ul- juft call. Reaeonable Rates • ' . . Unieatona ; Grtvel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 , Cheater, Ohio . :;:.a · ......... CRUrD .AGRJ SBRVICB r.......... , ...... DaRy Horo~<opt, up-to·date s.,.. results. Calnowl ·. ·• • Fertilizer (Bag or.Bulk} • DeKalb & Pioneer Seeds • Small Seeds e Chemicals eTwine•fBed•Lime · 1-900.263-2700 m.692S. $2.99 , . -•. Must be 18 yrs. S.v·U (619). 645·8434 ...../1 .... CELLULAR PHONES • I .. Day Ph. 992-3671 Eve•.Ph. 949-2534 PC uotro noodod. •45,000 Incomo potandal. Call 1-100-51 :S. <1343 En &83118. IN IEAklk WOOD c-. PROOUCTS T.V., Rolrigara.,, lOther IIams, 1 112 lllloa Ou1 211 Eotimotorllla.Utlng Ropreoonta• wa, 1111. 1Ddt ~vo' lor !he Interior Wood Prit· P'ointroy, · . Middleport & VICinity AU Yaol 8aleo lluil . . ........ An-. DHdUno: t:D11pm 1ho day hloro tho ad Ia to run, Iunday a ljlonday adlllon• 1:CIOpnl Frldi!J. Pt. Pllaunt & VICinity in ducta diVIalon of an ettllblltMd aroa company, Quallflod lndlvld- . ual mutt be exptr!tnced 'in the ~ It'll of wood PfQCiucta mtaiUr• manta and ulet. Candidate ..,,, be a Mll·otartM arid highlr dependable. Salarr pluo com· mloolon, llulblo work schedule. Stnd rHUme with compenaation hlllory 111: 2124 US Rt 35 S, -WV25187. . Ullaadon Patal...l. 0ov- and t•porloroc• P<OI.,.d, oomt trt>lng, Wonl Perlocl 1.0, Mlcroooft Word and Wlnclo"' 85. S.rid ro· au me to Baa Q. 3Q c/o . Polnl Plouanl Reglttor 200 Main St. Pt. p ~ wv 25&1i0. tltt Ct.lsifitrl Stdiolll • " •laternet Seflp 1t.1p 800-51~2273 Lifllt lhi"gs Arr W<lrlh Allll 360' Communications tMIIorRepalrs r ~d ~TYPISII, 985·3831 ' efladwe/Stfhvn Clrc:ulr Boatdt !Eitctranic Com- pontnlo AI Homo. E•ptrltnco SaJo, Balow Tho Bowling Lan11, Ka- Unneeeosary, Will Train. lmm• dlate Oplnlngo Your ·Local Aroa. --Roia7Notfl. Cali 1-52HI0;711111 EXT. 010114 Gatagt Salt: 5 Famn,, 822 Jor· rlcho Road, Choohlro. Thurt, Frl, Home Health AWa ne.cled for adult caaol in Gallipotlo·a,.., Pt. &Sal ollil!l available. Ploooo Call : 1Frl, Sa~ I:OQ..I, AWWUfJCEt.lEtJ IS LPN knmedl•u• home health •• ote-t In l'llmtloJ ..... 20 10 JEFF WARNEIINSUUNCE 005 30 houra ~ - . oatary I ~· ftta diile~•aed at lnllrVilw at Mar· Iotta. Ctlmlnal background llw. . dgadon required, call Anita all· 800-2111·1· a o • --E.O.E. Plrsonale · Brian Anderson Overbrook Corotor, Mlddlopo.!l: hlo port time and fuN ~mo L.., poold0111 ..... _ IDr 7·3 • 3·11 lhllta. E•parienco prot.rod. lllntorooltd pleoot como In ond 1111 out application. No phone callo, Sunttt Heme Centtruotlen · Big Bend Fabrication, : ·.:.. Machine & Welding Shop HAULING JoeN. Sayre Radiator Repair & Repllll!ement .. Monday-Filctay ·8:00a.m.- -4:30p.m. · Saturday - 8:00 a.m. • 12 noon · I L SERVICE Quality Window Systems COMPUTER .. HELPJ . HELP WANTED ' Mon/Womoro E·arn 1480 Wotktr Auornbll ng DUMP TRUCK PBI~ES" 110Courtst. "lr •.,..• Carport ..._, Ft14av, ...,....., WantH Aeiii'1Hr .... 10II.Io1. 1Zt --~~~~­ Own ........ Or . . . 1111 ....11 nua, A••o. Furnlwro, Bodo, An Hour, CaH Carat Kl"l, 114· Cllllnoii,MK 4411112 3117184/TFN Complete MIIChine Shop Service Fabrication ·• Steel Sala, WeldiiiJI Supplies, Industrial Gas '. lor fnle·ellllmata. R811sonable Rates ' . s.rv.u (111) 845 8434 h' Plan Alteld, Cllltodtly Llmeat•l)ne & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & •. HoueSitea 949-2168 MUI!be18yra. ~- ' T.K. KERRY'S KARAOKE Fri. & Sat. Nite 9 Til? FREE ESllMATES .. •Weecleltlng . 742·2925 "w.s..r.. Howard L. WrlteHI ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Guttera Downspouts ·r Gutter Cleaning Painting ' ,., •Tree Trimming "FACfOBY DIBECI' . eCiilplter TraW.g . ·:·. 1-900-(484)-1 020 Ext. 1412 . '' t~.• fill' min. , •Roofing . : Skiing Gravel, Um~atone, Topeoll, Fill Dirt, Sand, No Minimum. LIVElli " H V&lRS·IN 8USIC\10t 9t2·7074 · ., s..satlolal Resllts M·S 9-5 •Small Engines . •Lawn Mowers •Ctlaln Saws •Weed Eaters 2 mi. off Rt. 7, L:eading Creak Rd. IIILI.IIUL• lOft' CALL. GIFTED ", PSYCHICSII Presents Come •ee our tteW prob14at ""b low pricesII! Howff: M-f ·7 ""' to +pm Attb Sat 7Am to HOOt\. Phone: 992·2067 . . . • • Golf l.eaona ;· Golf Sales, Club = Repair, CuStom , , Orders, Awards, -; Engraving JohnlHtord Chester, Ohio . r COURT STREET GRILL SteppiHS StOHes 18" X 18" . ~1~ $4-.00 ., SR 33 Pomeroy, Oh. 992·1330 · 61~ MainSt. , Point Pleasant Call for Reservations 675-2200 Gr-''t or Ddse Kountr;y Klu 304 &82-3541 24 HR. TOWING THE,IRON GATE -wa11stOH~s QUAUll ROOFING oOtcka •Garages "Stop pulling o/1 those. much needed home improtJementl. !' Call Today! 992·2753 Free Eltllnltn ~The 33 AUTO CLINIC & WE'RE OPEN MOTHER'S DAY · SUNDAY, MAY 11 11 A.M.-4 P.M. StoH~s GQODNm'S llred of paying high cost labor rates? Hook-up chargsa? We'll match or beat any other .competitor'• price? Serving Starts at 11 am 112 chicken or ribs, baked beans, cole slaw, dinner roll, tea or coffee. Pie er cake, 50 cents. Price $4.50 ROAD -SteppittS 'New! II •R~modelfng 949·2647 '. POST 467 calibration 10 epaciel. 1hid 1 wonderful Umli. Sorry I' diet not have more Unia to vlllt Look What'• •New Homes · •Additions ANIJOUIJCr l.lEIJTS card of Thanks L IOUOI TRUCKING •.,...... . New Conatructlon & Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets VInyl Siding • Roof• Decks.· Garages pltaH. F'" Estimate• 614-742·3411 111/t7 I . I BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ (UmeStone- New Homes • VInyl Siding New Low Ratel) ·Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL WICKS FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 .. ,, (No Sunday Calls) Postal Jobo 3 Poalllono Available, No Ex,..rltnco NtcOIII'J', For Information, Call 1·818·71411018 Ell. 5020. Glvaaway 40 Wtnlod: 38 People Looo t I ·25 Pounda In Tht Noll 30 Daro. Natural, Guaranttodl 1·100-190- a - k old pupploa mtHd Ttrrt. ond Btllgle, at• I, old klaono uw tralna!l. cag a/lor lpm (814)441-42112 HAULING . 22K. . 110 Wanted To Do Umestone, Gravel, Sand, All"l' OOD oiOBS: E•torlor paint· ahruba & weeds trimmed, londtcaplng, oldtwalkl td8td, lawn car•, etc. Call 8111 304·8757112• ·' ~•a. Top Soli, Fill Dirt . rom.. 614·992·3470 E.,..,..ncad carpentty and doling. lnoldo ond oullldt, • • · vinyl aiding, add-on ~ddi· Licensed • Bonded Insured MASON DENTAL ....... A.,.,., Ba, B. Bou.ston, J).D.S. 7.WI' . MGA Construction·Services . Electrical Plumbing · Carpentry FAMILY DENTISTRY 304-773-5822 N Repairs N . N Conversions N Remode's 992·2483 Rt. 1' BoJC 44-C Maeon,WV 252tll) 14PZ Walk-Behind Mower 5-hp, 21 -inch .cutting width 1349 $1.,89 ·f i/1 GX85 Riding Mower 13-hp, 30-inch cutting width STX38 Lawn Tractor 13-hp engine , 5-Speed', gear 11899 :ro.......JOIIIIRIICI .~ "" ,,' ,' 7.1" 614-992·7119 ~ Rn•*f Ar. . JUtl ,T~ . •' I < •' • 345 Lawn & 14-hp, 38· or 48-inch cutting width AILDWU$2999 AIUIW¥13999-- ' AIUIWAI''7295 AlLOW AI$BB95 . Deere Season is the perfect time to see your Johri Deere dealer for big savings until June 30, 1997 on our tractors and mowers with speciaf fmancing options available. Plus; come see our full-line.of attachments and hand-held products. So visit your John Nothing Runs Like A Deere• Deere dealer and save on all your lawn care needs. • • J •. ' . '' ...·-, ' '' ' .• .. .. ' i I CARMICHAEl'S FA:RM AND LAWN . ' • 668 PINECREST DRIVE t GACUPOLIS 614 446-2412 0 • Ina. Owner: Ronnie lonoa ""-"'••· ,.,or I..... mwr1 Befora 6 ·p.m. leave metaage. After e p.m. EVENING MEAL · FREE ESTMIATES AT . MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CENTER D.Gc•~'s Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy 1\Jesdays and .Tbuncl(lys • ~- j ' ·• ••• I, l. <! U8l Martin ~treat f.pmeroy, Ohio 457418 . (4114) 192-4277 . -- . ...... ~·~ Ouellty Work It ·. Serving from 4:30 -.5:15 Donation $4.00 for mol a Fair Prlcel 550PasieSt. Middleport, Oh: 45780 . rpublic is invited Home .Ph~ Joe Wilson ••.•,.•• II(IWillll DU'I Auto, Truoll. Allldtntllt, IIDILift llldtlllpUI, Ott. 114-742-2707 CoiMiW'flll - 814-992-3120 Don Geary, a - nEE . . Pick up ciiCIII dill 1pplllrian, ~. many - • I l . . (, .. waniH: Indian llotoreyclt Anr · Concllion, NHd Not Run Dr MpFuii·Bioadod F.,.le Chow, 114- tor SCOolor, Motor 81 ... 81 ..... ~210. 3373No.238. GIYOIWiy : 1 Froo S~a, and 1 I;Won~!acl= : U-iaci-~~-~Fioor~lna­ Froa Noulor For cata Or 0oao In Candido ca• 81 245.Hanar 01 Bo Kind To Anlmal In Good n. • "" 51117 Goad on, flam .... 101 · • 15111. Sonc1 N - Addrou, .,_._ phone Number To: Gallla C...ntr cr.lPLOYr.ll 'Jl . Animal Weiloro Loaguo, P.O. Bo1 c'f.RVIU S 211. Galllpollo,.OH 45131. -it. Male cat, 10maa ald. neutered. 1 - - - - - - - - Only.- I' Help wanted ~:_..:..,.,.;..,..._....,..."'"'",.... AVON I All Arooa I Shirley Spttro. 304475-14211. Alllt Avon Rtprountadvoa ritodod. Eam monlf lot Chrlll• . ., blllo at homallt Mrlt. 1.ev~·&S&e ., 304 •812•2145, Incl. Soaro Automatic Weiher, 814•·rnN256-1313.. ~ '""" Ropo. Uke Fonnll' Qu!lldt Saito 60 Loat . and Found Cabli Concepti OArNKQIErbyi ESIC. TIMEI HAVE CH D m. . Found:'Boagto; SR 103 Ylclnltr, S.ltiNIO Dlohoo Art Stlloro. caUI4-1112-fl185. Groot~.£~! Alnll You In 81, Found: - a- Dog, Vicinity: -='::::..:•..:::...:.:..;.:~;;.7k;;.c_aii_Ro_n_Tol Clark Chopol Road, Call Alter & P.M. 81......1.:1 Babrotnor ..odtd, lull or ,..,, time. mutt be lbll ID IIIU U11 Loot Ctllut.Bag Phone Viclnil!l: 1.3.:::..::••::.;.7:.:,1.;_14...;;111.;.;;2-.;.730=2.-S.R. 180 Bt-n Kerr I Pltrtar, PIHoa Colll14 418 3845 Reward Comotorr S.loo, ovorr body 0111roct1 -Ut4ol02·'1+40. Chrlotmao Around Tho World Ytrd Sele 70 Oemonltrltora No lrw11tmen1. Grut lncomo, Bell HollO• Pan 1 Buo., wo Malia 11 Eaor Call O.lllpolla Now &P.ll. To 1 P.M. llorr 814· & VICinity 4oiiHI210. 177 Hlldl DriM. FrldiY. S.tu...,, Computer Uooro Notdacl. Work 1-S. ~0. Gioia Clothao, T.V., Gol own houro. l20k to SSOI!Iyr 1Ciuba, Llttro Mermaid Btclclng. · 800-347118a1501. Sail. T.,a Caomotologiota Noodod FuM And Pari-Time Ouarantood Waoea Paid \lacltionl, 81----72117. ProleooloniJ Trtt S.rYtct, SlUmp Removal_. Free Eatlmataal In· ........ - · · Ohio. 814-388. 814-317-'1010. Will Do: Landocaplng & Grau Mowing, Vorr Reaoonal>lo. Call 304·875-11 15. Will houl .)unk or lnllh a...,. 1351 plclwp load. 304-1175-5035. Would Like To Watch Your Child Far Summer, Gallipolis, 17.00 Good Rtftttnc11. Nice Yard, 111 ue oees Would Like To Watch An Older Poro~ri Each Dar Ao Needed In Tho Crown Cllr Or Galllpollo - . 814-25&-to:IS. FINANCIAL Business 210 Opportunity · INOTICEI OHIO VAllEY PIJIIliSHING CO. recommends that you do bualnooo lrilh poaplo you k._, ond NOT to Mrid Ulrauah tho mil undl you have lnvearfglltd lho ollorlng: , Ortlttically Reduced Ohio River Campground, 11 Acrta, Brick Bulldtno With Apartment• 1 ROOf!'ll, . 24 HOOk·Upl, Flood Damooe. Wlll Flnanca 17&,000, eu o•wae . 230 ProfiUional . · Servlcel . ·"'"* HARTS MASONARY - Block, 1 ..,,. worlt. 30 , ..,. ••- .. reiiOnl.btt IIIII. ~.. '*~ 1115-3501 oft• 8:0Gpm. no Jab "' - o r to BIG, WV-021lll8 Llvlngaton•a' blaemant wa ttrpraaflng , all baatment repair• done, tr.. tt tlmattl, liletlme .._.3Q4.875-214S. motor bloakl. · FH:Al fSTATE IDDI;III I FreeEatl..._ 614/99.2·7274 .Roofing- G..-. Siding i: . t: I 1112-30111. G-gta Por!lblo S.wmlll, don't haul ,...., logo 10 lho mll)ull call 304-875-1157. ouaramH. 1Drra on jab oxperi- ." I Free·ldnanl, litter W.ln11d, 11•- ,.,.,. cw-;r 614~180 ;· . · "Bun.t Yo•r DN••" ·20-hp; 48· , 54- or 60-inch mower deck 18-hp, 48- or 54-inch mower deck 20 Yrs. ' 425 LaWn &(JaTden Tractor Garden Tractor Remodeling MIJ • t• Garden Tractor Aeration Motor oSelt!s & Repairs Cleaning Septic Systema Port·A.John • Rentals • Serviced Weakly Extra Charge for Evenings or Waelf8ftds Hr. Prompt Service 7 Dlyl A Week Oustom Homes ~ GT242 Lawn & • Top • Trim • Rembval • Stump Grinding Flvo prottr pupploo to good homo. 814-018-21111. . -------.;, · 304-IJ'S.3422. · .&~ · Malo Slam••• Cot Hao Boin .-!. . . .t1[ i:::!ll · Ntutorod 1 Daclowod, To Good Homo s.,_,. wtlll . No Children, 814·.W1 · 1073 Altar A pod pGinl job on 5 P.ll. ,_ __ .. _._ · · auy, . · o525.uoen Size llonraoo, 814·2450 ltKike• il oeem • •• LX173 Lawn Tractor 15-hp, 38-, 44· or 4B·inch cutting width (614) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 POPJ!EROY, OHIO :. : ·985 4473 ' L.-.r& PAINTING ' i •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling .. · Stop It Compare · .FREE ESTIMATEES 7/22/lln .I It\ :' ~ . 'l 'ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCnON Iiana, cabinet reficing or newtr rebuilt. Raterencaa ·Fr" Eatl · malll. Jim Slwi304-8J'S.1272. .' - �-. . .. '· . .· . . . ·110nw01• M!chtepait;·Ohlq ·.. · ·.. P-ee 10. The Ddy Sentinel ~~--~· ·'..· ~·...~·~~:N-;IA;;.C;r~o:•·~·~-o~·~~d=P=~=·J:a:l•=·~·~···-. ~ PHILLIP · •· &r ,;,._ •· ·nw~DA ACIIQIS • .1 111111\1... 4'1Frs:tar . ....... ... lll Teoii . . IIUI · 4111*111 ~ 41 W " 4 · ·1 ... · ' 41 ..... _ 1 1 - - - .. ....... 11 ... ally 14 C: t 1 .for Sale Ilimitation O -or"siiY "'""''"""'· dlocdtnlnatlon boNd on roc:e. c:dor. religion. sex ramMial staruS or national origin, Of any Intention 1o ·make eny such preference, -ordllalminatiDn.' • lllawd .... llldlaftll 11 a.t1811ir 11 .G IIIJIIttiiiO , • . _ .... _ . (2Wdl.\ 11 R .. 1881. Ookwood Trailer. U,SODI 2 Bidloom Mobile HolM, U2SI GOOD USED APPLIANCES Walharo, drytra. refrlgtratora. down and aotu,.. PlY"""""· ~ + Do!IDIII, 81-7.oe32. Clii:IOW'/5-3131. . randfl. Skaggo Appilonctto, .7t Vlni 'SirWII. CaM 114-<W8·'131M1, .. Now 11187 14x70 vvee lndudeo 1.FREE iDI ,.,L Only. I111.H per month with S·ltdroomt. 2 8alhl. V., Nice, Three PI- Lll. ... ~ wltll 5 r• 11050 - n. Cell 1·100·137- 81o.., lltiJivoreiDr, Weter a. cUriari. \ 111 montho old, coot T,..a. Pilei, •300/llo., Pluo De- 12000.... 11100, 814-111241181. 3231. poilt, Allo: 1 Bodloom v.r, Now Bonk llfpo'ol DillY 3 loll, an~.. PIUI 0epo11~ 814-311- UIOII Fuml... 1:10 BuiiYIII Pille, owner llnanclnt avollllllo. 304- 1371. Drttooro, ' Couchet. Tobit /Floor 7SS.718t. . ~ - . . .... Bod, llool<l!oiDrn; DrhM . - . . Inducing IIUcll MoNI One 2 Bodroom lotobllo Homo & water. For APJ>ilcadort B14-448- 114-448-41112 HnL 10-4. Wo Buy One 3 Bedroom Mobllt .Home. 38AO.I1t Ul!l OD57. UIOIIF..,...,,._ . Flood Damaged $1,000 Each, Apel1mantl 440 614·MI-l!520. 520 Spoltlng -m. crao .I K • Q. 6 Welt • J. 11112-;121& . . Oun1111dets are hereby lnlonnod that all dwellings adv8ttised In this newspaper Aulll Loano: AulD Deolor Will Alrano• Flnonclnt Even If You H... _ , 'lllrnod Down S.lort. Loon a A..ilablo For No Crodlt, Bad Crtdll And -ruptey •rero, Clll Oilnd14-448-8172. u- am avalable on an equal 304-875-3853. Depoolt I rolor· onct0 ".'~".Ired. NO POt& OflllOIIunlty bosls. broke mare; horet buggy, on• -~ oood ~ 81-7244. Very Raotorablo, Prlco: 12,200 ForBolh,814-44G-17;:4. Black Angua Bull 3 Ynro Old, 1500 Pllundo, Cau Allar 8 P.M. 1 Bod""'m Fumilhtd Apartrnon~ 218 Condor Srree~ Pllmoroy, No Pall, Dopoolt Roquired, HUD • ........._,,. 448 llG58 814-251 8310 t 18a5 Yamaha Condldon, U,200 Soulll 1 NT '' 4• AKC Golden Retriever Puppito, Mateo $200, Ftmeltl $250, Plus Stud Sarvli:e Available, 114·371128311. AKC Golden llatrlevero Puppleo .1200 tach. Vet CheCked. Sholl. Wormed 61 ..3N-211111 AKC nit Shollle mlrialll,. Collie, oablo I whhe, all ohoto, $250, 814-982-5013. • .' AKC Reg Rothliolloro, ohoti & wormed, parant1 very gentle. good WICI'ildrorl 304-675-5488. ror Sale • KJ 32 41 Chllrch_. After . dtdUCIIIana 11 Qr...t rlclga OOIInlet'patrl 23 ClniMcry 3 Ftah t Strong-- ox 2!i Genua ol 4C,..._ 10 -·bltay rodtnte 511omanbrona 11 Pry 21 AI hand S Clip 27 Stew · 1'1' Alrlcan 21 Polar West Pass Pass Nonh 4• a Item 32 r>o.itool - prll... 6 NT · All pass 33 CllmNII t 9 36Borew~ 40TIMIIMII 43 Nervoua44 Com-pt. 41 Gllldo'a hlllh ncda Tt¥ CLOy/N IIJ51N~S.r IS TOUGtt, ICil>; .. .......:..... I Hay & Grain Round Bales Ha~ For Sale 614446-24128A.II.-5P.Iot. TRAN SPORTATION 710 Autos for Salt 41Acll IIIII • . ...... - IP.r+-+-i- 41 Flnntah llrot 50 Slt'l ~lnga Ernie: Why don't yo11 wash your 52 Singer face.? I can see what yo~ had for break· . .· Croaby fall Ibis morning! . ·· · 54 Halfalyta ' Eric: Oh, yeah? What did I have? SACINtl Potrtela• 1 Ernie: Bacon and eggs and tomato .SCI Monopoly ,sauce <ketchupl. · orct ... . Eric: Wrong! That was yesterday . SCI-Jimo morning! ' 59 Mlelrlel lott'll. .....l t4Al> TO 5TfP· ON How far back do you remember bridge deals? One minute, one hour, A LOT Of TOfS TO .one day. one month. one year, one decade, Qne lifetime?Piay some deals, / <itT vii¥~ % AM CELEBRITY CIPHER then take a break and see how well ·you can remember the locations of the by Luis campos TOl>AY! Cetebfily Ciphef ~~ ar,e c:I'Nted from QUotillonf bW ramoua people . PMI ano pre~en~ · key cards: If you can recall Ji1Gsl or all Each 1ft the q,t1llf standi for II'IOIMtf. Tcxt.y) due: C 1tqC.1111$ M of them, )'011 wefl! concentrating properly. 'p V J X JNZATSO JXO NBJ South needed·to remember how of·. 'J X 0 .........-~~-.;...;::: ten Welt followed in three sUits in to· J XB J DEOK VII M Z A· VG day's deal. That told him how to plliy · NBFO . the fouf\h. sjlades. M Z A' NO. GJVSS B N B J . ' .North's four clubs was tbe Gerber P V K, convention, asking· for aces . This ~ · ~ JZCSVK. ·should ~e used .only when partner's SVSM ~Y.T YEn. L'~.TNt:l~ N.L. 11\Y last bid was either one no-trump or PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "My piCtures always lll&n\ lo be filmlel in places thai I VW\T\ON 'ffi"'\ can~ pronounce.•- Roger MOore. · . two AO-trurrip. fa.IOD! After winning the diamond lead in tbe dummy, Souib played a club to his ldrig and West's ace. Back came anoth· er diamond. Correctly leaving spades ldl10d ~y CLAY I. POlLAN_;__ _ __ to last, declarer cubed his remaining · Q Rearrange letters· of the winners In hearts, diamonds and four scrambled words be· clubs. He teamed that Wat had start· · low to form four Jimple words. ed witb two hearts, five diaii1Gnda and two club~ . ')'his meant he had exactly ' . DERBBA . , four spades . The way home had be· come clear. Instead .or taking the a pri2 . f---1,~.1;...;.;,1,:;....:;1-;.;.,1--1 ~---:-,::==::;:::'1 ori percentage play for four tricks of playing out the tbree top honors, .South cubed bls ace and queen before lead· . lng a apade to dummy's 10, knowing .. 3 !he fineue would work. ~ j r ~~~:~' S~l~.4{l~-L£t.~s· '88 Cornaro drag cor1 355 Cl, tubbed •71100, 614-241-4881 attarllpm. li' · ~~-.,~B--iY,.,..:.,E,.:.;.N_,o--ll . . 1 1~ I I _ It mce. MU L p E 5 I I . _ . _ j' !•• .-------...., 8 If you don't. have anything to say about a famous per· son, you can usually gel a pretty good·--- .... 1-1-TIK~.N~, . :O:.,.Isr..;:E~~R:.:.;I.-jl 0 loca- 1 Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words 1.-.L.-.L.-.1.-.J.'---·L.....J you de~elop from- srep No. 3 below. llon. Ownor - . . . Soon, Sorloul lncJIIrfol Onlyl 814-446-7507. Sliver Brldgo Plola. . . WHAT I<IND OF FAITHI=UL MECHANICS ARE '{OU ?! 1DD7 14»1:70 2 or 3 Bedroom, $885 down. $195/mo. Onl~ at ~d Homet. Nitro, WV. 304- Wt.IAT DO '{OU HAVE TO S/111( FOR -· .... 755-5885. --~· . 1187 14x80 3 or • Bedroom, $1,359 down, $229/mo. fnHt air, oklrtin8. & deliver~. Only at O&k· ·' ' #,;,#.~;;~e..?..- wood Homes Nitro, WI/. 304-755- 111'114180 38RI2Ba Wooher/Dryer, l)lohwoeher Frot Dotlvtry & Sai·UP 11110 Dcrwn-U17Mo 372-3400 'SCI!AM·LETS ANSWERS • . Loafer.· Staff· Broke - Invent- AFTERNOON One d4mmy to another, "It's nice to sleep imlilnoon,. but it interferes with my AFTERNOON nap!" · 5885. ~ :.1FRlDAY . 111 Tlmo Burero Eaoy Financing 2 & 3 Bedroomo Around $2001 · Mo., Fr,. Delivery & Set·Up, Call . HI00-2~1-5070. 3 Badnrom Mobile Home Bath & 112. To~ Eloclric: On 5 Acrn, On Addloo Plko, Very Nics, Priced To Soil CoU ·Afttr 4:30. &1•·4468822. Banlc llapo'o Doubfewlde'o l Sln·g - 1 Free Dotlvary ·' Sat·Up, Call Tho Finance Lint, 1-800251·50'i10. Buy In Mayl No I"'~""'"" till Au· gull of 87. Free O&llvor~ & Setup. Wo.twood Hpmos 1·i00·25150111. ~~ .. =~~= per n dlllller fllilf lunda We home 10 help )'OU putd\aU I replac'l.monl home. Call 1·800· avaU. Prime Acreage 3-1 acre parciall, excellent building shea in . Mli· ton. Seuous inquires only. 3041· 882·3772. f7.100---~· rtmotl, beautiful land; Melgt County, Scipio Townohip. SR 11112 !iust on SR 1!13). owner tnenctng. Call lor~ map. .8j4-5QIJ.8545. .360 · Real Estate Wanted 15-150 acret with or withoul bUilding a, GaUlt or Mtlga coundes, 614-DG2-8737or 814·tl2· 3041. 408·70f1 Ia HI appolnrmenr tor dolaliL . FACTORY Dt1ECT. NO MIDDLE MAN. 5,\VE $$$,. Oalcw119d Hom,. lo tho only deal« In the trl·atatt arta that 410 Houaes fOr Rent 460 S,.Ce for Rent JB Kll~, kiln d~ad hard woodo compotltlvo prlcoo, St Rt 82, Down....... - -· air concltlonod. N""carpel. Ctll Well Columbia WV. 304·173· (81•l 411 • • 8 Lm.-5fl,m. mon- 50410 or t.«JJ.M-7883. · dly...,fridoy. . MTD Riding 14 Horot llowor Mobile ' - ' opar• fllr J.Onl, ~p Front Blade & Cart Paid 1881, .. ...... 1180 ..... month. ..lor. 8 1 - -. -tewer and ·* '•lh includH, 11 •~ 11112-2187. . •. . F tdll.1 SLIP PI If 'i ~ I I'JE S lOCK In-- ·--.- .......... 2 Bodroom houH In Now $250/mo. Conllct Ho,..ote~d ""' lor -In ..,_ - · river ioN, 100110, llmliy bUilda and · 11111 lhelr own Rtolty. 304-112-2- hamll. Fot IICIQIY direct prlceo. ohop QAKWO<\D HOMES, NITRO, 304-1SHIIS. 2 l i d - houH Ufilllmo. 104411-1117 Cell aflor hOokup, 114 - w ~ ... Flrll Tlinl ·~••Y Flnonclngl 2 C 3 Bo--rn around 1200 "" montll·. Fru delivery I ott• - - Home• 1-800·201IOlll. CIC General Homo lotajnttnonce- PalnHng, vinyl ol~ - llatlll flomel far Rent LlmiMOI Olltrl 11t7...,llluldt, J .111r, a.t~t. Stm tZ711 2 1 3 bedroom moll! .. hollltl . menlll. Fr" 11111\oerJ I setup_ ....lng II Ui'O, - · • · lncl lnt:ludotl, 114-112Onlr at On' 11~ Homtt. ftitro W\! . . .711-. . IIIII* - •zr a.bl _., and - . . ' .... - - 0111 Chat, .,.._ Couch. - · . . ., ........ . Iampo. 1 hunto;_r;.:"'-•u'"" ..._..... Pt. '"' or lAIII -""" 2 IIIII ~ . . . .., . ...... . . .homL ... -n. .. cw~ttoora.Wt IT'I BIQ. 1117 4l!fl, 28ATH _.1 houM In CllfiDn. - n . DOUBI.EWIDE. $1,848 DOWN, . 'l"t.l.. ,. pe11, $271/mo. 1200 • 31MIO. FREE DELIVERY I . . . . . . . .71H1a lETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOO HOMES, NITRO, WV. 304-758. . llmilld Ollor. O•olclt ....,,. Call f-t00-111-. ::: :.I · \·I: 1 ~~~ tl'et Shop For Sa.lo: Gr"t :::I:: 31 SmOklr'l East Pass Here 11 a joke from tile ,llntllll com: edy d11o ol Erie Morecambe and Ernie . Wise. . • '611 Camaro Z·20, original 302 DZ, AKC Rogilltrod 5 Month Old $14;000, 814-241-4861 alt8r llpm. La""' Apoo $250, 814-288-0007. ''78 Dodge ototion !Nigon. clean, ikll ,_ rublror, 318 onglna, $800, 814-11411-28011. 320 Mobile Homes na-" ifllm.. 7 Truthful S Guy'o By Pllllllp Alder Yoa~lng Shorthorn bull and - lng Anguo buill. Slt!vo llllhono, 814-448-2018, Aolng Rldgo Farm. dng, Mlxad $2.00 Bale 814·68231156, Centerpoint,.,... ;:::.ton Which day was that? · ...! Rug Umoulln Buill ·Rod. Black: l'llllod, 1 To 2 - . Old "+31171100, 814-3117.0S07. Haw SQuare Bales Second Cut· DOWN 1 lb1to1Me 31 Paellc time Riding Horoto For Silt Child Brokll, tlabr Quortor Horse 814- . 44&-4110. Featuring •Hydro S.th. Don Sheet,. .3~·.Goorgoo Crtok Rd. 814-448-0ZI1. . :r::~ 31 CIMn • ...,. 2 awerd • 0111 of the way • Q 10. • A J 2. Opening lead: ·' 12 Ft SW Craft V-Banom, Fllllj finder, All The Extraol Trailer In, cludod, 814-245-.DI$1 Altarl P.M. .. .,/ • A1•Groom Shop 4 Pel Grooming. u ..._,, ~ Vulnerable: Botb Dealer: Soutb Credit Probl-? QouraniHd FI- l<awalld 150 Spocfla Shoh ~ nancing, 1 0"' Down, Pay mente Oroly 72110 AGIIt Driven ~ ·J!I Ao Low AI 1110 Par Month. No Go $1 ,275, 080 814-4411-8:!1 0. ' ":'. . ' Turn Downol Call Rut/1 614·448· 2llll7. . 750 Bo8ll & Motors .. :. for Sale . 640 S4 llndlii•XI*I · ~ 8 4 aAQ5 · CARS FOR .10011\'uckl, ba11o, 4-whetloro. molor homao, furniHlrley 1200 Sport· ture. tlecrrontco, COIJipuloro ore. 88 llor, burgondy & block, 1Ok, • by FBI, ~S. DEA. Aliollll>lo your •1,500 ex11at. ltMiof clwomo. only oroo now. Coli 1-100-513-43<13 80" bll)' troll horH; 54" gentle 1111100.814-8112-5174. . EILS.0311 1 Btdroorn ap~ IOMI, fully lurnllhed, In Plllnt Pleuanl 304- 1853 Chry...r 4 D<!or And 1aaa 875-2141 bolora 4pm-ahor 4pm Uncoln Comlnantll 4 ~ llof1 • .to. Saoo&ll 4te 1101. Antiques .... ill Onol- I 111M sa • 1 .• A 7 . 0107. Goods 530 •• ••••7 • • z 7. a • • a 7 e 4. d 2UMdtofblul M Tot81 . 21 TO!II "m'lan, 11 llllllltht,._. ~ • 5 I ond 2 btdooorn __,,.. fur· nllhed and unlurnlohecl, MCUrlty 8110 toni and-·~ dtpoalt required, M pttl, 81 4· """"' S50 FIRII, 114-112-50$1. knowltngly accept advertisements for real estate wNct1 Is ln.vtolottoil ollhe law. : t'=":.o' ~- • A K J·· ,., ..,, tor Rent aI • 'K 10 ...... Col-._ This newspaper wll not · ....... . . flU.-. · ='· :=-=*· 320 11011111 HoiNI All reel .HIIte adller!lsing In tNt _ , lpipe' Is sullje<:t 10 1118. -Fa~Houslng Act ol1t1118 wNct1 mokes llllegal ••4 _......_ Ana t tllfllqtt11M~ nFu.-., 1101 Jolto- M . H'*aulkl 01 llldMEIIll'-'· W*f1-Y421. liS .. 10, 4114, .......... . . droo, al .....lll ........ It ODD 080. 814•742-7100. 114·J41· 21111. lUw)(CC) .. ",.., .. ..._ . .... .. ~ �. n1...i -· .. .... • AI •IHJ 1flSI·d e the Ri ·;er $1 '''' . SatiudiiJ'S ·}Major UCifU« .-4_potter's · ~ passion • F•tured B•IHIII on,_,. C1 resllltS ' ~ • """'"' HI: 70s Low:308 • Sunny. wan• lor lloll1er'l Oty Details on pageA2 • tnttS •• .... .,. . ....... A Gannett Co. Newspaper .,. I -~· ' • ..•• •• ...... ~ ,.,' ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ " I It's GALLIPOLIS -:too soon after the state decision .rul~ng Ohio's form o~ funding pubhc,education unconstitutional to start worrymg about mcreascd taxes, an area legislator said. . "Firat .we must d~terr,?ine whai constitutes .a thorou~h and effic.en' education, State Rep. John A. Carey sa1d. . Carey,_ a :Wellston ~epubli~n representing_t~e 9~th House Dtstnct of Gall,lll, Me1gs and Jackson counties, and eastern' Lawrence County, said numerous ideas on better funding for schools arc floating around, including . eamarklng the stale personal income tax or sales tax for primary and ~condary education. "Many people are speculating that this will result in a tax increase," Carey sai4. "I believe it is too early to address. the lax component of the question." Supr~me Co~rt a. .... • • , '• • J ,."' ' ' Saturday's action ~ • Pag• Sf • Gallipolis commission continues search for new city manager GALLIPQLIS - Gallipolis City Commissioners met _in a closed-door session with a 4WD, air, AMIFM, 4 door, Asl.oWAs... . ..• ....••" .· 1991 S101S,. ••·'•• .. .... ..... ' . '. ' ...." -~ ,.,., .....• .... .,. ."'"•• . I , ·' ~dll,~~· and ;om lilore! As tow AS... ·· 'tt: ",. ...." ..•. no action . they returned to public session. ' ill~ can(lidat~ met with the commissioners for nearl'y an hour in the city manager's office during a special meeting. To date, the commission has conducted four in-i>erson interviews with possible replacements for th~ post and several telephone conversations with other candidates. Since City Manager Matthew W. Coppler departed Gallipolis.on Jan. 31 to assume a similar position in the Canton area suburb of Louisville, the commission has received more than 70 applic;a· lions for the job - down si~nifi· cantfy from the reported 300 received when the position last became vacant. In a previous interview, Com· · mission President Carol O'Rourke . · said the commission was "closer · than we were before" on selecting a replacement for Coppler. Of the three, candidates personally interviewed by the commissioners before Friday, two are from Ohio and one hails from Nebraska. · After Coppler announced his · resignation last December, the city advertised in state and nation, . al publications for a replacement, · as it did when ·Glenn..A. Smith resigned as city manager in July 1994. O'Rourke said the applica" lions received in the latest search have ranged froiD around the country. Good Morning Today'• CU..~ 1l Sections • 1 Pages ...••.... ., •· 1'< " + • • • 11197 Ohio Volley ' . , • DlDSMOBIQ·• I.EilUS . .. •' • ' ' . By .KEVIN KELLY . Tlmea-Sentlnel Steff GAWPOUS -A concentrated effort to win national accreditation for the Gallia County Local School District's two high schools has paid off. . River Valley aft\! South Galli~ high schools were awarded recogni· · tion · by the North · Central Assilciation of SchQols and Colleges during · its annual meeting month in Chica· ' is for one year, liS. . ,asq he their status. "We're with what we have now,•· River 'Vallley Principal Pat Stout explliined. work is really .only beginning." While North Central . accredita·tion· 'i~ ccinsidered impot1ant when graduating 5eniors begin applying to ~liege, it actually demonstrates that the schools have held themselves to a higher '·educational standatd, 5ald control: Local agencies team up to .combat illegal dumping ~~~~== ~~~~~~~~~5~~~~ lum director. computer'' aerCharla Evans, the district's curricu· on Tllylor w.orkiMI . one qt the Oallla High School "lt's a voluntary participation, vlcae for and as .educators and professionals, In their ll'lorta .ye1r to wli1 the North Central Allaocletlon pf it shows you're taking the extra step Sohcibla IHid Colleg... to provide a higher !eve(' of programming for stuhents,• she said. "The committee acknowledged the fact transportation has The push to achieve accreditation began al few years ·ago been a problem, one o~er which we had no control, and they felt when the district launched a curriculum upgrade' in such areas as It shouldn't be an Insurmountable barrier beeause everything else new textbook acquisition and more access to computer inslruc· met their standards," Evans said . tion and usage. ·· · . Evans said tbat South Gallia's accrel!itation is "very ·com· · .On the basis of those requirements, River Valley could have mendable that they achieved that goal in such a short amount of qualified for accreditation at any time since it opened in '1992, time.". . Evans said. · "For a new high school to receive accreljll,tion js unheard The •goal was stymied by three factorS'~ t~nsportatlon, the · of, • Princ:ipill.nm Scarberry said._"We~· pa_~~~~~Y, pr~~d of instructional day being 30 minutes shorter tha~ North Central's thaL • standard, and the amount of long-distance learning students got · . Self-evaluation, resource inventory, filling out reports and at, area universities through the postscqondary ~ducation option. . application was started last fall at the buildings in the h()pc of . But due to the district's improved curriculum, the Ohio North getting accreditation this year. Stout and home economics Central committee took those conditions into consideration, teacher Connie Bradbury were the team supervising the wor~ at Evans eXplained. The opening of South Gallia as Gallia County ·River Va.llcy, wbile Scarberry a~d guidance' counselor f;ody ·Loc:_al's seeond. hi~h school last fall al&o spurred lhe drive to Boothe d1d the same at ·~outh Galha. · ·· · · ,' ach1eve ~ccredJtahon for the 1996.97 School year. . · Continued on page A2 . POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· ment arid the Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, Vinton Solid Waste Management District have teamed up, forming an · alliance to combat illegal dumping and issues. · ·.-This· .!he District and' Department allows (or agencies to provide more effective en1'orcem<ent' operations, according to Scott Copley of the district. . In their cooperative efforts, the distri~t provides $10,000 in funding, and the Sheriff's Department dedi· cates more than 16 hours weekly toward investigation Deputy Ben Devldeon of each illegal dumping or lit· ter complaint. Deputy Ben Davidson is the litter/dump• ing investigator for the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· ment. · Enforcement/Health Information Coordinator for the Solid ·waste District, Jim (3cckner; said "this relation· ship with the Sheriff's Department allows the District to have a more intense, investigative process against illegal · dumping and littering." "We are pleased with our ag~eemcnt,:•. Beckner said, "and 'Deputy Davidson is doing art excellent job in Meigs County." ' Beckner said thai illegal dumpin11 is a serious crime, anq violators will be proseculed. Residents wishing to file a complaint about illegal dumping or littering · · should contact the sheriff's department. The GJMV Solid Waste Management District is a multi-county agency, governed by the boards Qf county commissioners of Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties, and is dedicated to recycling/waste reduction, enforcement against illegal dumping and public educa- , tion/awarcness of solid waste issues. Coalition sees 1building assistance proposal as .'retaliation' By AARON.MARSHALL j \ . · T-8 CQiurnbua Bureau . , . COLUfiU3US - ~e Oh1~ ,Coalit~on for J!!q!Jity and A~equacy' of Sdlool Fundmg had 11 s day m court in ~arch gch1ng the Ohio Stipr.eme Court to toss out Ohio's schodl funding systern. , · .' ·! Now, it ~pears they will gel their tum in front of a guber· n~torial tllirfton:e formed lo recommend the ne+ system that w11l be piil'Tn place. . . . . Coalition execitlive ditector Bill Phillis confirmed Friday that he and other coalition officials will _appear Tuesday in front of the Ohio School Funding Taskfoi:ce. Phillis said the group will ~sentially .present the coalition's solutio~, which w-. unveiJed.on Apr1l 15. · · ,. · "Our feeling hasn't.changed," he said."We .are about the concept that all children in Ohio have the right to 1a quality edu. cation." 1' · : WASHINGTON - At first glance, helping regions f,Ccover from natural disasters would appear to be an .issue safe from controversy in Congress. ; : Think again. · . ·' : : As the cu.mulative price tag,for the suffering nature .ball brought m the 1990s grows, questions mount about ~!"hether the money is beina spent wisely. · •• A strin& of flboda, tornldoes, hurricanes, earthquakes ' and other calamities has hammered the nation with Jn . ·unprecedented ID!ount Qf property damage, u well u considerable human tragedy. .. · This year the atory baa been the devutatina floods in the Upper Midwest and along the Ohio River, u well u • ~ . . against the measure in the Senate, said he is concerned the provisions will result in the forced consolidation of smaller rural .districts. "I'm afraid they are going to turn around and say it's not practical to have a school (listrict less than· wilh 700 or 800 students ... " During floor debate on the bill, Watts defended the clause saying thai il provides "accountability" for taxpayers. He said the commission study of alternatives is aimed Shoemaker more at urban districts that should be forced 10 consider sharing buildings with neighboring districts. Under the legislation, the Ohio School 'Facilities Commission would consist of the Director of Budget and Management, director of Administrative Services, Superintendent of Public ln.struction, and four nonvoting legislative members to ad minister the prosram instead of the State Board of Education . . ' ;· $5.5 billion relief bill stalled in Senate toma!loes in Arkansas and other s.tates. · Year after year, the di. .ers have resulted In a continual demand in Con· , gress for special spending ~ills to deal . with them. Frolll 1986-1996,the Federal Emergcncy Management Agency, the main source of federal disuk.r aulatanoe, dla· Jiensed more tlian .$18.5 billion in disu- len. O.Winl ter assistance. I , , . This year, a $5.S billion !lisaster-relief bill remaiDI stalled In the Senate. · FinaiiiCiion on tbil year billltu beea held up uniil · next week, when the Ho ,Is 011pected to pus. Its ver· sion. ~ • '• :j • Meanwhile, on another school funding front, Phillis blasted a portion of Senate Bill102, a propqsal aimed at "fast-track· ing" $300 milliOI! in state school building assistance money . that passed the Ohio Senate 21-12last week. . · His comments were directed at an amendment inserted into the bill in committee by State Sen. Gene Watts, R-Columbus. It requires the Ohio School Facilities Commission to evaluate · the practibility of meeting a ·school district's classroom facility · · needs through such m¢ans as split sesaions, year~round classes and the joint usc of school facilities with one or more school · districts. · "I think what this ill about is retaliation for the court's deci· sion," Phillis said. He added,that if hypothetically "the subut· ban ciunmunities were in need of stale building assistance .for their school buildings, 1 guarantee you those hurdles wouldn't be in place." · State Sen. Michael Shoemaker, D·Boumevillc, who voted . ~awmake~s split ,over dlsastet.fundi By PAUL BARTON Qaroi'lelt Nlwa Strvlcl • The court has given the ·state a year to draw up a bet· ter funding formula. The issue is currently being tackled by a task force under Gov. George .Voinovich . The court deciding against the state's appeal in the 1994 Perry·County school funding case, noted that the funding system should not rely on property taxes alon~. Carey sai~ the decision won't necessarily mean a reduction in property taxes. , . . ·· "It does mean that if you are in a low-income district, . your children will not be denied a thorough and efficient education in a safe and healthy environment," he said. Because the justices found the School Building Assistance Program' underfunded, It waa also deter· mined to be unconstitutional. Carey countered that "nlil· lions of dollars" have been appropriated for building Gallia schools win accreditation -L itter •• • 5spd, v6, power steering, 4wl1fel intiJoCk brakes, As IDw.As... in school building assistance to Ohio's poorest school districts," he added. Carey noted that the Legislature has worked for the past several years to eliminate disparities in funding between urban, suburban and rural school systems·. The current two-year budget pro· posal earmarks $213 million for low· asaistance by the wealth ,systems. . . Legislature, but , 1'We need to c;Ontinue to build on our has been held up ·prior measures," said Carey, now servfor "bureaucratic ~ ~~~f~i;j,~'fi.r i!lg his second term in the House. "The reasons." I' public has placed high expectations on When Ho~ the Legislature to properly answer this members found .question so the state can do a better job out the funds ldi'I,I'J: · o( providing our children with a quality were- not being 'ectiJ;~ education . utilized in a "These expectations, however, are speedily or effi· .a;,:;_;.....;;...;.;.,;....;;:t.....:.;...;ti=""-'-'-.:_..::.......:::.:....-'--,.:l.:J not limited to legislators ... ·Our state's cicntly, a propos· · , . Cj(ucation problems ~ only bq fixed if al was designed to expedite the releaSe of the funds and there is a cooperative effort that includes the communi· · get needed repaira done, Carey said. . , ty, educatoq;1 and most importantly, the parco~ an4 stu. "It is safe to say that you willsce ~ significant increaSe dents," he a~ded. 'It's too early to address tax component of question,' says Carey 6 ...,. ' ..,.. . .." .. It. Vol. 32, No. 13 ·Se:hool•funding options: -.. ·' • Gallipolis • Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • May 11 , 1997 ' bill got boged down as the Republican majori· The ty, lnsleld of dealin& with disaster relief as a separate ,i..UC, soupt 1o combine it with controversial measures to prevent future government shutdowns and chan11e Census Bureau sampling techniques for the yeai 2000. Some think Congress should do a better job Qf plannlng so that' it doesn't have to draft a special bill each lime a dlaajer occurs. "It ought to be bucJaeted,'' Jaid Rep. John Boehner of Obio, the cbaifll\lll of the House Republican Caucus. "Every year there 1~ going to be a natur•l disaster soinewbcrc in the country and we 0111ht tOo budget for them." ' · Meanwhile, a growina n~mber in dingresa question the way FEMA diatributes lid from lllte to stale. · Sen. Kit Bond, R-Mo., contends that FEMA expendi· turcs are "out of control." Bond is the chairman of the Senate subcommittee that oversees FEMA's budget. Some in Congress, including Sen. Mike DeWine, R· Ohio, also question whether FEMA applies the same rules for assistance in every state, especially when· local matc~ln11 funds are required. "It's a little bit too subjec· tive," he said of disaster assistance. Similarly, a 1996 General Accounting Office study found ''decisions made in determining eligibility followin11 one disaster are not ... ·codified or disseminated 10 FEMA personnel to serve as a precedent in sul)se· quent disasters." But Bun.ting insisted the qency does apply assistance eligibility criteria consistently. • •· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 9, 1997 ogdin turner