https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b0bed6dccdb89741589643eb0519879b.pdf 41a44dae0b83a5dde203f381b56f638d PDF Text Text - \ ~ 1_ 2• : 'J'!M Dilly 81nllnel Pomeroy • Mlddlepott, Ohio ' _SpeGial ,Holy Week serv~ces announced for a~ea chu.rche~. R..nnr fli.st Baptilt Cburdt Sunrise ~ices 11 Racine First Baptist Church will be held at 6:30 a.m. followed by a breakfast. Sunday schoollt9:30Easterworshipservice atl0:40 with communi~>n, and East· er night service at 7 p.m. SL Paul Unlted Methodist Chun:b Maundy Thursday wonhip will be held at 7:30p.m. at the St. Paul United Methodist Chun:h, Tuppers Plains. Hillside Baptist Church · An Easter CIUitata will be present· ed at the Hillside Baptist Church, Pomeroy, Easterm()ming at 11 a.m. and again at 6 p.m. ML Hermon Ulliled Bretbrea In Christ Chureh A musical entitled "Lord of Glory" will be pre5cnted at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Chun:h by the youth, Eastc:r morning at6:30 a.m. Breakfast will be.served in the fellowship hall following the sunrise service. Sunday school wjll beat9:30a.m. andmoming·worship at 10:30 a.m. There will .be no evening ~ice. Chester Ullited Methodist Cbun:h Gl>od Friday service at 7:30p.m. and Easter Sunrise Service at 7 a.m. will be held at the Chester United 1 Methodist Church. Faithful Gospel Church Gl>od Friday services, 7 p.m. Sunday sunrise services, 7 a.m. Pastor Steve Reed .invites the public. Meigs Mlaisterial Association · Gl>od Friday services, to begin at noon will wnclude Lenten services of the Meigs Ministerial A ss~>Ciiltion . sunri~ ~ices will be held It 6:30 a.m. . , Fnulom Go.pel Ml doil Sunrise services at the Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Kn\lbStiversville road, Long Bottom, will be · held Sunday 11 7 a.m. Pastor Roger Wilford invites the public to attend. HyseU Rua Roll- Cburdl Sunrise services will be held at the Hysell Run Holiness Church, 6 a.m. Communion will follow. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. and worship ser"ice, 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m. Middleport Chun:b ofChrllt A cantata and drama, "He Lives", wilf be presented at the Middleport Church of Christ at 6 a.m. Easter sunrise service. and 7 p.m. on Wednesda:() April I 0. , The community is invited to shire in S1ations of the Cross at,Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Ave.;· Pomeroy. · Middleport Good Friday service . The Middleport Ministerial Association will have a community Good Friday service -at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ, Fifth at Main, Special music w~l be present· eel by a community choir, Sharon Hawley, Amy Perrin, and AI Hartson. Speaker will be Richard Nease of Heath United Methodist Church: Syracuse Flnt Chureb of God · Special services at the Syracuse First Church of God will begin Thursday when communion and feet washing will lake place at 6 p.m. Good Friday services w,ill be held at 6 p.ni. Friday, and on Easter morning, . It ' tile UalliMI MetiMI•... Chllrda Good FQd.y servic.s will be be)d at R!edaville IJni!N Methodist !fit 7:30 p.m.lhJ Kneen will be ~t IIOioisL Rev. Charles Mash. pastor, invites the pl!blic. · G.-e EpiKepal Churdl, serW:e of prayers, _.,.alml and~ tuno, and 10:~ a.m. Solemn Felb~ Holy Eucllarist.. . "''Ioiii . IGCiilt ..P-•oy Uiiltecl•..te~a I 4 N1ghts Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich • W~>uld you believe that Mazie arid Vic Hannahs, well-known Pomeroy residents, have been married for 50 years? Doesn't se11m possible. · However, Mazie and Vic tied the knol on Easter Sunday, April 2 i, 1946. Over that SO years their anniversary date has fallen on East. er. Sunday only one time. Easter has. been on earlier dates over the years. Another meeting of the Meigs County Diabetes Suppon Group is coming up next Thesday, April 9. The meeting will be held at7 p.m., ; in the cafeteria of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dr. Enrico Tan, DPN •. will speak on foot care for the diabetic and will do free foot checks for th~>se atte11ding. · Thest meetings are not only open to people suffering from diabetes but als~> for their supportive relatives and • friends. Excellent attendance ~as been reponed for past sessions of the . group. "-·----. . Did you remember that 91<acuse . · once had a high school? I ilidn'Luntil a newspaper clipping . arrived from Bob and Esther Harden. The · clipping is entitled "Glorious : Ending of the Year's School Work at · Syracuse" and gives a detailed ; account of the gr8duation exercises of .the Syracuse High School held on June 22. 1899. There were five grad!13teS in the ~ class including Erskine King; Appie W. Duskey. Annie J. Hughes, Clara · McBride and Edith Mainwaring. A ·· picture~ of ihe five was printed with . the account which .read, in pan: "A class o(tive young ladies and ; gentlemen stood before ail immense ·;. Ninth birthday :celebrated Katharine "Katie" Alexander, .: daughter of Bradley_ W. imd .. Stephanie Alexander, Vmton, .cele• ' brated her ninth binhday Feb. 25, · with a ballerina-themed party at her ; home. She had a green and white ' cake featuring .a frog prince. · Attending the party were her par-. ;. ents and siblings Carol, Nick and .;. Jessij: Alexander, Mr. and M~s. - Stephen Houchins, Mr. and Mrs. J1m Alexander, Mr. Victor Casto and Annabelle, Mrs. Angela Perkins, Ms. . Judy Alexander and Stacie, Mrs. · Krista Eas~>n and Amanda, Mr. and Mrs. Huey Eason. M~. Trhonda Casto, Jonathan and Austin, Mrs. Patti Wallen, Geremy and Za~h, Mr. Roben Murphy and Josh, Sere_na Bums, and Brittany and Oma Cook. Sending cards and gifts were Ed Perkins, Tim Casto, R1>bert Eason, . Karen. Tripp and Dale Bing and Daltielle. ..• •• '• ' - ." JU5nN JACKS · ·::Third birthday · celebrated Justin Michael Jacks celebrated his third birthday Marth 30. He is the s~>n ~>f Michael' and Lisa Jacks. Those attending the party• were Jerry, Linda and Sherry Jacks; ~thel .. • Nicholson; Ron, Mary. Stephanie · and Ronnie Jones; an~ Robert · • Wingett. ' Mary Wingett W!IS unable to attend but sent a•gift. audience of their friends and receiv¢ from Superintendent Ervin the dipl~>- · mas that represented about twelves years of hard and earnest work They had labored long for this moment and it was a proud one to every member of the class. They were all well trained and delivered their orations as if it were an every day occurrence with them." . Hetzel's orchestra provided the music (or the ceremonies,which were . often held in community churches back then. HighlightS of each speech were also presented in the article: Of course, this was back in the days when not too many completed their high school educations--and in cop-· trast to today, I doubt if many young people were encouraged to do that back then. I nope you don't 'get sick, but if you d1>, perhaps .. you'll receive one of the handmade get-well cards created by Carol Tannehill, Middlepon, these days. Carol is, of course. a talented artist and malles these get-)Yell carrJs which are detailed .with colorful, blooming flowers. Bound to make y~>u feel better and something you would want to keep "among your souvenirs" . However, sure looks like a lot of work and time involvement to ine. Being completely non-creative I'll have to go for the "ready-made" one. I'm doing really good to get a card addressed and I shudder to think what one I made would look hke. - ········· WGsn't Monday's weather the pitS? it was April Pools' Day, Mother Nature certainly wasn't foolin' around. She socked it to us. ~!though Chris· Randolph, Bobbi Scarberry and Lena Yoacham. · Sy1'11C115e Elementary 2nd Grade-· John Bentz, Chelsea .Smith, and Jennifer Wolfe; all A's. Ryan Amberger, Myca Michael, Caitlin Neflse, J~>shua Pape, Jason Pierce, Derek Roush, Selena Spencer and Jenny Warner. · 3rd Grade •• Ashton Brown, · Rachael Cottrill and S!!ICY Snyder; all A's. Mirinda Davis, Heather Duffy, Holly Duffy, Ashlee Hill, Wallace Hill, Jordon Lidel, Adam McDaniel and Tyler Roberts. , 4th Grade •• Bethany Amberger, Codi Davis, Sarah Hqwley, and Kalie Sayre; all' A's. Shawn Barnhan, Jordan Bass, Timmy Cogar; Joey Riffle and 1.0. Smith. . · 5th Grade •• Melinda Chancey, Crystal Cottrill, Marium EIDahaja, ani! Jennifer Walker; all A's.. Justin Allen, Rachael Chapman, Justin Con- . nolly, Cunis Crouch, Jeri Hill, Jordon Hill and Amy Lee 6th Gi'ade •• Tyler Little; all A's. Matt Ash, Joe Cornell, .Amber Duffy, Joe Mpnuel, Rachel Marshall, Kim McDaniel and Lindsey Smith. Portland Elementary 3rd Grade-- Sani Cammarata, Jessica Gloyd, Bryan Smith, and Ryan Smith; all A's. · Andy Henderson, Kyle McKeever, Kyle Mees, Joanne Pickens, Brandi Vance and Felicia Wallbrown. · 4th Grade •· Stephanie Bradford and Andrea Tedford; all A's. R~>bbie 'Weddle and Liz Wamsley. 5th Grade --Tara Pickens all A's. Jamie N()fVille, Brandon Smith and Tom Theiss. · 6th Grade -- Lori Sayre and Amanda Huddleston; all A'~. Nick . McLaughlin and Amy Wilson. ' Letart Elementary Due to the multi-age at Letart • Sport., Page4 I 6:30 .p.m.; worshipt 7:30 p.m. ~b even1ng through Thursday. Speake~ · Wednesday, Rev. Sharon Hausll\lll, Pa.Mroy Thursday, R~v. · Bob. R?bi~son. Maundy Thursday Lit111JY, 1 p.m. Gospel preaching, spec1al smg1ng. · to include food washing, the celeH~ ~rove Churcb bration of the Holy Eucharist and the Sunnse serv~ 6:30 P·~· at the ' stripping of the altar. • ·Hemi~>Ck Grove Church w1th bn:~ Good Friday Liturgy, 7 p.m. to fast to fol_l~>w at the grange ha!l. Sun. include the Solemn C9,1lects, Vener- ~y service at 9:30 a.m. With ega ation mthe .Cross and Mass of the hun!. U lo Ba ..._ Ch h Jnsanctified. ML .• . a puot . un: . Holy Saturday, 7:30 p.m. the .Commun~on/Candlebght Se~1ce, <neat Vigil of Easter including the Fnday, 6:30 p.m. Sunnse services, lishting of the New Fin:, Holy Bap- Sunday, 7 a.m. Easter ~gmm. 6:3() tism 8J!d the first Eucharist ~>fEaster p.m. Located 2 112 miles south of . at the Christ Church, Point Ple'asant. Carpenter. Pastor ~oe M. Sayre Easter Sunday, 8 a.m. Lauds, brief invites the public. . -.::::: ' -~,, Butyoukeeps~»iling. CaM; ./)~s iNct · 3rd Grade •• Brooke Kiser and Autumn Reed; all A's. Ben Hatfield, auto, lilr cond, AM/FM cale, PS, PB, . PW, POL, .,wr - t , tilt, crulu, lellher V-8, auto, air AM/FM cau, PS, PB, PDL,, Pwr H .., cru11a, etc. $16,94 auto, air cond, AMJFM \ .DCyC, spokesman for Strick~a~~aign disagree on announcement from incumbent's camp Incumbent Sixth District U.S: ed seats. It reverses a previous DCCC Rep. Frank f!r. Cremeans itllo longer list that named1he Gallipolis Repuba target l>f the Democratic Congres- lican, according to the Cremeans sional Campaign CO!llf':'itlee, the campaign. Cremeans campaign announced -this "l think they fi gured out that week. · · there are better places to spend their But the DCCC and a spokesman money than here in s~>uthern Ohio," for former Rep. Ted Strickland, ·D- . Cremeans said. "My district has been Lucasville, Cremeans' ~>pponenl this represented by· a Republican for all fall, challenged the statement, calling but two years for the pas! four it "a desperation move." . decades." . Quoting a story that appeared in But DCCC spokesperson Tricia Monday's Washington Post, the Cre- Primrose said that Cremeans "is one m~ans campaign said his name docs of the top targets and opportunities in : not appear on a list of DCCC target- Ohio." · CUI, PS, PB, eliding llack.glau,etc. HELI':NA, Mont. (AP) ~ A typewriter found in the mountain cabin of a follJier math professor appears to . have been used to produce the man. ifesiQio. and letters sent by the Uimbombet in ·recent years, a senior federal official said today. The disclosure came as FBI and Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacc~> and Firearms agencs, wary. of possible ·, .lj,q,Q)ly traps, worked with h;leticu~y.s_ . ..,.~are o~'llie 'search ofTheoiloi'e lohri · Convertible, auto, air COIId, AM/FM CUI, tilt, cruiH, PS, PB, PW." POll., etc. · " ·---~ KATIE ALEXANDER .' :=:_r~.-.~ 9{pw tJJispfaying Our Spring ant£ Summer Wearing Merdiandise f}'or Men and Women • Koretof California _, • J~ntzen • Alfred Dunn~r • Levi-Bendover · Slacks • Dresses ~RIX 4 dr, v..a, auto, lilr cond, AMIFM cua, ·tilt, crut.e, PS, PB, PW, I'OL LOADED . ·suits · • Blazers • S~rt Coats • Slacks '199lUDILLAC .... SEDAN DEVILLE • Windbreakers • Levi Denims · . Store of QuaUty and Service · . BAHR·CLOTHIERS lllddlap Drl 992·2351 .I auto, auto, air -· cond, IAllir:U CIIU, tilt, cruiH, Pl;l, PW, PDL, Pwr & mora. · •·.• •lr concl, 1989 CONTINENTAL auto, air cond, can, tilt, crutu, Auir:u cue, tilt, crutee, PB, PW, 'PDL, Pwr PB, PW, POL, Pwr l,..e~er, low mllaa. Alii/Fill Lellhef • Shirts (Loug &short sleeve) • Ties • Pants THUNDERBIRD LX $9,949 ~ I 145 N.2nd 1992 FORD · ' . .s7,949 RVHS students protest proposed reopening of HTH.S THEODORE KACZVNSI<I Kaczynski 's cab· . They ex pee spend several days on I he searc fthe bin and a small . outbuilding y try to build a case that he is the person who has waged a 17-year-campaign of bombings that killed three and injured 23. This typewrirer and another found "'the same remote site are still undergoing analysis in the FBI laboratory, bl!.l~ 'itJQO~l,likeJile Qlalijfesto and the lene/s from th~ Unabomber were typed on this machine, :• according w the official in Washington, who . -declined w be identified by name: " We ' ll know for sure after the detailed lab analysis." · The Unabomber's 35,000-word manifesto and letters to newspapers " were. all .typed on . the same machine," .the official " said. "We believe he did that ililenti(mally as a way for us I() know l~e communications were authentic." The Unabomber's treatise on the inhumanity of industrial society was . published last year by The New York Tittles and The Washington Post in the Post. The Unabomber promised to stop trying to kill if the treatise was published. There have been no bombings since. So far, the search of the cabin also has yielded a partially assembled pipe bomb, bomb-making materials and literature. WASHINGTON CAP) - Folks sure 1h~t these safety devices arc planning to celebrate Easter Sunday always working . · with· a trip·to church need to be sure to set their clocks ahead. Daylight-saving lime arrives at 2 a.m. Sunda~. meaning that people Daylight-saving time begins; \vho forget.to'change their clocks will . remember to set your cl~>Ck I be an hour laic. forward.one hour Sunday morning. The spring change means moving the c]oc ~ ahead one hour. You remember, "spring f~>rward.' ' Standard time returns Oct. 27. Originally instituted to save energy during World War I. the time change means later sunsets. Today, . that permits people to enjoy working . on gardens or outdoor projects, playing spons, having barbecues or just idly relaxing outside. And safety officials are reminding Americans that changing the clocks is also agl>od reminderto change the , bau~ries in smoke detectors, making 4 forward Easter charade: About 40 River Valley High School studenls reportedly upset with the proposed reopening of Hannan Trace High School protested with a walkout Thursday, an RVHS administrator said. The mostly silent demonstration. was over in less than 15 minutes after the school administr~tion asked students to,make their sentiments known in ~>ther ways. Assistant Principal Tim Scarberry said. · . "They wanled to protest their pelief agai.nst a so uthern high school," he said. "They just wanted to make a stalcmenl and they made it." . An old wooden cross accented with a pur· pie drape and loPped with a crown of thorns · depicts Christ Crucified In this scene.at the For· est Run United Methodist Church. The cross Is surrounded by lilies, many given as .memorial tributes t.o family members who have gone on to join the Resurrected Christ. Kathleen Scott, 90, who has been organist at the church since she was 16, places a lily at4he foot of the cross . · in memory of deceased family members. (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich) The students left the h~ilding around I p.m. When administrators were notified and directed students lo return 10 classes, 24 did at once, Scarberry said, but 16 remained outside. : School counselors then lalkcd to . the students and they returned to the building, he explained ''The students later felt they handled it wrong . and needed 10 talk aboul il." Scarberry said. "It was ~n cmotibnal issue, but . when I hey werctold to do something, they did·," he added. Scarberry said he didn ' t take names of lh ~ sludenls involved and did n~>l know from what grades !hey represented. · · "When you pul i1 in perspective, Continued on page 3 After more than 100 years service, Shade Post Office to close doors this summer BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Sentinel News Staff . The Shade Post Office, in operation since the liuc 1880's, will close in late summer. After that delivery a~d retail postal services will be provided on a contractural basis by a community post office located in a Shade resi.(, dence, business or other building. A community post office is a "contract unit operated by a private individual. II is not a loca!ion staffed by postal employees." explained Ross Crego, regional post office review coordinator. . Crego went on to note that the selected contractor will be responsible for providing a -facility and the labor 10 operate it, and be paid on a monthly basis for providing services to the customers. . The COSI of. opera,tion and . the small number of people served through that post office was given as the main reason for closing the facility. A survey shows that 53 enstamers receive their mail there daily and thai there is an average of 18 retail transaclions per day. By moving to a community post office, there wi II be savings of about $18.400 in Salaries and other costs, according ·to Crego. The matter has been under consideration for :ncarly two years. The longtime post•naSier retired in 1992 : and since then an interim postmaster has handled the operation. . The final d~cision to close the Shade Post Office came in late March after tHe Postal Rate Commission of Washingwn D. C. ruled against an .appeal of a patron. Cre~o said that ·the chanJIC ·will come 'no sooner than 90 days .and probably closer to 120 to ISO days." Thai is the amount of time, he explained, that it will take to establi sh a commtlnity post office w.hich will provide "regular and effeclivc either now or when the .communitY services for the community." tings. He stressed that patrons will not experience any interruption of service post office is in operation. All rclail services will be offered with lhc dccption of permit mail acceptance and postage QJeter setCrego said that there is a Continued on page 3 li~t of · Bunnies? ·Hens do all .the work for Easter . PmSBURGH (AP) - While bunnies get all the glory for Easter, he,ns do all the work. ·· U.S. farmers sell about 50 million dozen more eggs than·average during th!) two weeks before Easter, but · chickens can't just lay eggs accord. ing to the needs of the market. "The 'hens don't listen when you tell them it's Easter,'' said Lee Shrad· er, professor of agric.ultural econom-. ics for Purdue University in West Lafayette, Ind. ·· No, the 'farmers don 't talk to the chickens. To keep things moving, the:t simply manipulate nature·. . . Chickens lay eggs almost every day a! t~ginning of an eightmontlllaying cycle ,but may slow their rate to every other day by the end, Shrader said. ., · After. hens shed featheR, they start producing more eggs again. Farmers can make the oi~s molt sooner by dimming · the lights in the birds' . sheds and by feeding them less. ' Or they can delay molting - and keep the hens laying lots of eggs by giving them ample feed and keeping the lights bright. · 'To keep up with demand, eggs are also st~>Ckp.ilcd, so they may not be as <'. ' . ' .' when its statement declared that the Sixth District "is composed of five different media markets, making ·it one of the most expensive media districts in the country." ' Sylvester dismissed the clailjl, calling Cremeans "tbe biggest hog at the trough when it comes to the 13 freshmen congressmen buffoons taking money from high-rollers. . "I think he's knows he 's in !rouble and this announcement was a deSperation move," he added. "I thirik he 's concerned with his record." Walkout DST returns at 2 a.m. Sunday ====--..........,ltkt;..-----....... the vote in the March 19 GOP pri- · tiy November. mary that went to Q'eme~ns' chalCitizen Action, an Ohio-based Ienger, B~>b Kelley, was a sign "that cons'lmer and environmenlal advopeople are getting frustrated with an cacy group, has questioned the kind elected official who's not acc~>unt- of the campaign donations the Cre· able." means camp~ign pas accepted. In a statement, the Cremeans camIn a report issued late last week, paign n~>ted that Cremeans "has the group reponed that Cremeans was aggressively out-fund-raised his for- awarded $44,725 in 1995 from firm s mer and present opponen(' by a mar- • Citizen Action identified as toxic pol· · gin of more than 6 to I. luters, and from allied political action Cremeans has raised more than committees. $700,000 for his campaign war chest The Cremeans campaign offered since defeating Strickland, and some appatcnl justification for the expects to raise more than $1 million size of the candidate's contributions ' ,1-· · Y. mile Down River from Pomeroy Bridge Phone992-4484 · Primrose said the .Post story was "not at all an accurate list" but an analysis of , what the newipaper believed is the OCCC's major efforts t() unseat congressional Republicans. While it did not carry Cremeans as one of the targets, periodic lists cpmpiled by the DCCC include his name, she said. "I think we have a. candidate who 's very nervous about his chances for re-election," Primrose added. Her comments were echoed by Strickland campaign spokesman Ron Sylvester. who said that 2~ percent of .:Typewriter may be key evidence·in :Unabomber case 808 W. Main St., Pomeroy, OH 4S6769 - u... _...__ 35centa A Gennett Co. New~ Cremeans no longer on Democrats' 'hit list' 1993 FORD MUSTANG LX 4x4, Supercab, 4.0 V-8, In high In 408. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; .Friday, AprilS, 1996 . 1994 FORD ~ RANGER -XLT ·cloudy tonight_ Low 201. Saturd•y. cloudy, • .' v.a, power. Buckeyesi 3-4·9·1 Q-24 Vol. 46, NO. 238 2 Secllona, 12 Pe~ - 1994 LINCOLN .TOWN CAR 5664 . • Nicki Thcker. .. 4th Grade ·· Mtchael Roush; all A's. Jason Autherson, David Gloeckner, Montana Jarrell, BJ. Bamho~t and Amy Norman. · ·1992 FORD MUSTANG FJNEST EQUIPMENT AVAD ABU · ~ grade. Pick 3: 411 . P~ck 4: • Convertible, V-8, airto, air cond, AM/Fill ceaa, tilt, cruln, all GOOD HOIIST PEOPLE .2 imd 4 Wheel Alignments (CQinputer) •Brakes •Shocks •Struts •Tires -on Changes •Lube Jobs •Tune-ups •Engine Diagnosis . Falls Elementary there will be n~> honor r~>ll for the first arid second . 4 God, 81ble saudy, Southern ·Local School District posts honor rolts . , Southern lligh School 9th Grade -- Teresa Bush and Nikki Circle; all A's. Jenny Carleton, Joshua Ervin, Sara Ervin, Suzanne Evans, Kara King, Patty Lawrence, Jesse Little, Jerrod Mills, Sarah Roels, Crystal Rose, Jason Roush, Kimberly Sayre, Jessica Smith, Amber Taylor, and Adam Williams. lOth Grade •• Cynthia Caldwell, Crystal Coleman, Jennifer Friend, and Evan Struble; all A's. Angie Alley, Erica Amott, Leigh Ann Canterbury, Matthew Dill, Darlena Aowers, Melissa Layne, Ashley McKinney. Nikki Robinson, Ranetta Wheeler, Corey Williams and Billy Young. llth Gr;lde ··Emily Duhl, Nathan Haines, Hillery Harris, Trudy Justis, Tonia Nazarewycz, Jessica Sayre and Amber Thomas; 'all A's. Francis Adkins, James Blackwell, Julia Gopfert, Mark Lewis, Greg Me Kinney, Amy Rizer, Kim R~>ush, Greyson Taylor and Sarah Wallbrown. · 12th Grade ·• Jason Barnell, C.J. Harris, Jennifer Lawrence, Jonna Manuel, and Rayan Young; all A's. Kim Cornell, .Eli Craig, Robin Gillispie, Ryan Hill, Rochelle Jenkins, Jay McKelvey, Becky Moore, Pam Roush, Jason Shuler and Sammi Sisson. Southern Junior High 7th Grade -- Sarah Ball, Macyn Ervin, Jonathan Evans, Chad Hubbard and Shawna Manuel; all A's. Nicole Bensen, Clay Enslen, Brand~>n Hill, Jessica Janey,.Garrett Kiser, Lee Reynolds, Fallon Roush, Brenna Sisson and Emily Stiyers. 8th Grade -- Jamie Baker, Kyle Norris, . and Brandon Wolfe; all A's. Erin Bolin, Sarah Brauer, Adatn Cummings, Stacey Ervin, Braun Herman, Kim Ihle, Amber Maynard, Ohio Lotfery Expos tiand Reds second loss in row ' .• \ .fresh as usual at ·Easter. Hillendale Farms eggs typically arc ~bout two days old when consuwers get them. Ar.ound Easter, they ·may be seven days old, said Gary Betlie!. vice president of Hillendale Farms of North Versailles, Pa 'The company also has farms in Ohio, Florida and other states. About 3.9 billion dozen eggs were sold in the Uniied States last year,'. accordi~g to the Department of Agri- ' culture. The average person eats 238, eggs a y~ar and the average chicken lays about 240 eggs in t)lat time. It's as if .' every person h'as his or her own chicken somewhere laying eggs on demand. And what ·happens to the hard-· hoiled, brightly colored eggs used for children's hunts on Easter Sunday? M~>st families - 64 percent - eat them, according to a national survey of I,OOOmen and women ·by the H.J. Heinz· C1>. Another 22 percent toss them out. M~re than 20 percent said they usually hide the eggs outside near shrubs, bushes and trees, while 8 percent said the best place was in and around furniture. ' TO CLOSE - Kaith Mcl.ettd atandl outalde the Shede Poet Office where hi! goes every Clay to pick up his mall. The Ppat Office will close .lo late IUft\mtr end patrone will be HIWCI thro11gh • comm·unity poet offltia, operated on 1 contractural basis In enothar location. · ; I �• ' ' .. Commentary· The Daily Sentinel . T~e ' -- .• .• '- . To Americans under 65, the great In the third cJ~egory · banlcs over domestic Communism just mentioned - evi· waged between liberals and conser· dence possessed by the vatives in the late 1940s and tally U.S. government -- by 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ' 814-992·2156 • Fu: 992·2157 1950s must seem as remote as any far the most important other historical event occurring disclosures thus far are before they came of age: Lind- contained in a file of bergh's 1927 solo flight across the documents code-named Atlantic, for example, or the assassi· "the Venona Pa~rs." A Gannett Co. Newspaper · nation of Archduke Franz Ferdinand These include coded in Sarajevo in 1914. _ communications Most of them know only what betwC!ln Soviet intelliROBERT L WINGETT our schools and the media have seen gence officers in Wash.Publl•her . to it they know, and know well: That . ington and Moscow sometime around 1950 an evil Mid- Center from 1942 to CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGABET LEHEW senator named Joe . I 945 inclusive. Over western General Manager Controller ' McCanhy smeared a lot qf innocent the following years they have been liberals as Communists and spies, partially decrypted by the Army's and was duly condemned for it by Signal.s Intelligence Service and the the overwhelming vote of his fellow NatiQrial Security Agency. senators. , · Enough has been· decoded to Of the answering argumenls of reveal in astonishing detail the scope the conservati ves -- that ihe Ameri· of Soviet activity in the Uni!ed can Communist Party was the disci· States, including extensive espiplined tool of Joseph Stalin; that in . onage; and the identity of many of the decades of the 1930s and ' 40s the actual agents. " hundreds ~fits members and fellowThere are, for example. numerous By WALTER R. MEARS. travelers cheerfully committed espiAP Special Correapondant onage against their own country on WASHINGTON - While· promoting free trade as an engine of the . behalf of the Soviet Union; that the ' ·American economy. President (:linton is watching his political flanks on the party penetrated deeply into Hollyissue, vowing a tough, aggressive stance against barriers to U.S. expons. wood, the trade unions and (above Sen. Bob Dole, his Republi,can challenger, says the president has not been all) the U.S. 'government, subverting tough enough against unfair foreign competitors. Dole says he would hard- all of these to serve the secret puren the line, using all the powers of a new administration to break down for- poses of its foreign masters -- of eign trade wal!s. these grave charges, Americans Because Dole supponed the two m'\ior trade agreements of.Ciinton 's . today have heard very little, and·dispresidency, and because both original~ with previous Republican adminis- believe what little they have heard. trations, it isn't likely to be a major issue be.tween them. But it does get on It is perhaps the single greatest tripolitical nerve~. given the vein of protectionism mined by conservative Pat umph of liberal disinformation in Buchanan in his losing, if loud, challenge to Dole. American history. It is one of the points on which Buchanan argued there's not a dime's So it is not only·gratifying to conworth of difference between the Democratic, president and the Republican servatives, but of enormous historiSenate leader. . cal and political significance, that Por Clinton, trade policy has stirred problems wiih organized labor. For the truth' is coming out at last. Prom Dole. it has meant trouble on the right. Clinton urged, and Dole supponed, the archives of the KGB in Moscow, the NonhAmerican Free Trade Agreement and GAIT, the extended, broad- ·from the lips of former Soviet agents ened world trade agreeme~t. themselves, and from secret evi- · Both have since tried to placate dissatisfied political allies with rival dence long in the possession of the vows of stiff enforcement against trade abuses. Labor threatened. to punish U.S. government but only now Clinton for NAFTA, but that off-year rift didn't extend into a. campaign . reve,aled; the conservative allegawhere the option is a Republican. tions of Communist inOuence in Buchanan argued that the trade deals Dole ' upponed ha.ve shipped ~i.l­ America, on behalf of the Soviet lions of blue-collar JobS abroad, where pay scales are a fractton of Amertcan Union, have been vindicated: game, wages. And Democrats also are sensitive to that charge in a time of U.S. anx- set and match. iety about job security. . Because the major pany rivals draw distinctions without clear differencps on the trade issue - Ross Perot opposed NAFTA- this campaign probably will present a revised version of the last one. · As president, George Bush said freer trade would strengthen the U.S. econorny and gen.erate jobs. Clinton as a candidate endorsed the trade deals By George R. Plagenz BIBLE QUIZ: Jehovah's Witnesses, sticklers for " what the Bible says," evenwally enacted in his adminiStration, while advocating a jobs program do not celebrate binhdays. Does the Bible have anythi~a to say about binhand training for displaced American workers. · ' . Now Clinton says his administration has concluded more than 200 trade days? Answer below. agreements seeking a fair•. open world marketplace. ".Ame~.cans have legi~­ Asked by his third-grade teacher to draw a picture of "What Easter imate concerns about Job secunty and standards of h vmg, the prestdent s economic report to Congress says. "But neither ... will be enhanced by clos- Means to Me, " 8-year-old Tyler made a drawin·g of a man he labeled "Moses" coming up out of a grave. The caption said, "If he sees his shading the American economy to foreign competition." . ' The administration argues that ·wo\lld be a retreat i'nto economic deCline, ow there will be six more weeks of winter." . Those who believe we are living in an age of biblical illiteracy might'use costing jobs, not creating them. - . When there are wage inequities and job losses due to foreign col!' petition, that story as an example of what they mean. But that, the White House says, the solution is in better education, training, tax cred- . would obscure the fact that there are also many bibits for low-income Americans and an increase in the $4.25:hourly minimum lically literate people who can rattle off the names of wage, blocked in the F,epublican Senate as Clinton pressed to get it raised. Noah's sons (Shem, Ham and Japheth) and explain There's a harder line, too. The administration has just issued a list of 42 how strongman Samson got his stre'ngrjt back after countries and four trade blocs it accuses of imposing onerous trade harriers. Delilah sheared him. (When his hair grew b~k. Sam· It promises negotiations against such practices, with the possibility of trade son's strength returned.) These were two· of the questions asked on one ·sanctions· if bargaining fails. Japan led the list; Clin!on is expected to raise broadcast of a new religious quiz show, "Inspiration, trade disputes and _seek- redress when he goes there in mid-April. · Earlier, the administration set up a new unit in its trade agency to stiffen Please," seen on the Faith and Values channel on cable TV. There are three contestants on each broadcast and the winrter at the ·end Of the season gets a enforcement of trading agreem~nts. · . Clinton says the trade deals have boosted the American economy by bil- trip to the Holy Land. According to an anicle in the Wall Street Journal, some religious people lions of dollars " and produced 'hundreds of thousands of good-quality jobs are saying "Inspiration, Please" trivializes the Bible even though, as the ani· at home." _ Dole said he supponed them to promote U:S. exports. Now he's hedged cle mentions, the program "spurns sultry letter-turners and roulette-style a bit. "At this time, we need to step back and assess whethef'these agree- wheels'' (a reference to Vanna White and the casino motif of "Wheel of For' ments have in fact benefited working Americans as originally hoped,". he tune " ) . · Most church people regard it as a good sign that the Bible is finding a says. The Kansas senator also has proposed legislation to quit the trade rule popular audience through instructional quizzes and fun-and-lll!ffies show~ . Rev .. Robert St. Clai~;· a ·retired United Methodist minister in Lancaster, ehforcement panel that is pan of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Ohio, recently included a Bible puzzle in his bimonthly newsletter that · Trade. should that agency abridge U.S. rights. . . The political logic behind the maneuvering sh~ws in polls of·presidential delighted his subscribers. The game was to find the 16 books of the Bible hidden in this paragraph. primary voters so far this year. Not many more beheve t?at trade creates Jobs for Americans than think it loses them. And the susptcton tl costs U.S. JObs is most pronou.nced in the big, Midwestern industrial states that could be crucial in. the Nov. 5 presidential election. · .:1 Politics and trade Bible literacy can • • .Today in history By The Aeaoclatad Press . Today is Good Friday, Ap~l 5, the 96th day of 1996. There are 270 days left in the year. · . . Today's Hig~light in History: . 0n April 5, 1887, in Tuscumbta, Ala. , teacher Anne Sulhvan taught her blind and deaf pupil, Helen Keller, the meaning of the word " water" as · spelled out in' the Manual Alphabet. On this date: In 1614. American Indian princess Pocahontas married English colonist John Rolfe in Virginia. · Ip 1621; the Mayflower sailed from Plymouth, Mass., on a return trip to England. . · · h y1 u · · In 1649, Elihu Yale. the English philanthropist for w om a e mverst· ty is named, was born. · . . · . ·. In r792, George Washington cast the first prestdenttal veto, reJectmg a congressional measure for apportioning representatives among the states . . In 1856. black American educator Booker T. Washmgton was born m Franklin County, Va. In 1887, British historian Lord Acton wrote, "Power tends to COJ'!UPI and absolute power corrnpts absolutely." . In' 1895, playwright Oscar Wilde lost his criminal libel case against the Marquess of Queensberry. who had accused the wnter of homosexual prac- ti~~ 19SI. Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were ;entenced to death followin~ their conviction on charges of conspiring to commit espionage for the Sovtet Union. · . . . In 1964, ArmY Gen. Douglas MacArthur dted tn Washmgton at age 84. In 1975, nationalist Chinese leader Chiang Kai-she~ died at age 87. in 1976 reclusive billionaire Howard Hughes dted 10 Houston at age 72. In J99i medical student Suada Dilherovic, .who was hil by small arms fire becam'e the ftrSt fatality of war in Bosnia-Herzegovina as Serb nationalisis !)ega~ forcibly opposing the republic's secession from Yugoslavia. · Ten years ago: An American soldier and a Turkish woman were killed in the bombing of a West. Berlin discotheq~e. an incide.nt which prompted the U' S. air raid on Libya more than a week later. . . ~ Not much .good can be expected from another presidential bid by Ross Perot, but there's one service the pesky Texan can perfprm: make President Clinton and Sen . Bob Dole, R-Kan., face up to the need to reform Social Security. Despite mounting awareness that the retirement system is fiscally unsustainable and grossly unfair in the way it redistributes income, both major-party candidates will want to avoid touch-ing the legendary ''third rail" of American .Politics. · · ,.,.. Indeed, the tendency of both parties is to·demagogue any effon to bring entitlement spending under control. Democrats are especially prone to wave the bloody shin, as they did over Medicare reform last year, but the GOP also attacked Clin- . ton for propoSing modest Medicare cuts in 1994. Perot. despite his personal flaws (paranoia and authoritarianism leap to mind), has been adept at focusing attention .on issues that the two panics want to duck, such as a balanced ·budget in 1992 and campaign finance reform last year. Social ~ecurity needs the same treatment this year. By harping on (Jle flaws in the system, Perot could force Clinton and Dole to acknowledge that therc;'s a problem aitd create' the polilical climate for reform in 1997. The case for reform has been laid out in compelling form by two Democrats •• Roben Shapiro of t'' ' Progressive Policy Institute, writing last fall 10 the Democratic Leadership Council publi· cation, the New Democrat, and Matthew Miller, a former Clinton budget official, in the current issue of.the New Republic. • · Ammunition for change will be furnished in more official form sometime this spring )¥ith the repon of the Advisory Council on Social Securi· ty, which.is appointed every four years Ill assess the system. As both Shapiro and Miller point out, Social Security was described by Nj)bel Prize· winnins. •• MICH. ' ' ' • !columbus ' '· '· .' and - ga·me~ '· economist Paul Samuelson ·15 percent tOday. The younger generation . will' in 1967 as based on "the have to support the elderly rather than save for its' greatest Ponzi scheme ever · 'dwri' retirement. . contrived" -- a growing The cutrent ·Social Security system also ls· work force_and economy. ">tJnfair because the basic Social Security tax. is · The scheme has worked regressive -- incomes above $65,000 are exempt. for 50 years but is demo'and are dividend and capital gains income ..: :. graphically destined to col- · · while benefits are based on past income and go lapse over the next 30 years. .disproponionately to the well-off. • The situatioil' is ripe for intervention by Perot':: Though most people thin.k that Social Security is \; bec~u.se the, fat;ts ·are so stark. because the m'\ior , an msurance plan financed ' pantes ·are so reluctapt to talk about them, and · by their own and their employers' pay-ins, bene- becau~ there's political hay be made by tepre· ' fits to current' retirees actually: arc financed bJi ( seqting the interests of the young. cui{ent workers. TJ:Ie collapse will come in a fcvl •· Already, Pi:rot scores · better among younger , ye;II'S when the burden on workers becomes voters than he does among older ones -- 20 per- · unbearable. . cent of 1~- to 29-year-olds' support him , but only ::. Thanks to the power of lobhic" representing,''. II' percent of those over 65, according to Gallup. · the retired, Social Security benefits have skyl'\x:k- · Yount.voters, however, still prefer Clinton by 0:: eted o~er the past 30 years, to rhc point where the . 1~ widest margin of any group :- 56 percenl, : -per capita dispo$11ble income of Amcrkans over compared w'th 45 percent for those over 65. Dole~ 6S .is 40 percent greater than that of ynun~cr citi- gets 23 percent of the 18· to 29-year-old voiers · zens. • and 41 pereent of those olde.r than 65. · · :· Most retirees think they are only !!Cttill¥ uut 1•f · So far this year, only Republicans have shown . Social Security what they paid in. hut a"u:~lly u lbe courage to ~iscuss Social Security reform. ~n : medium-income couple that retired in 1980 will their,New, ,Hafllpshire presidential debate, they!' get $208,000 In benefits, on avcr~gc. after paying · called for remedies including privatizing the sys- ~ lifetime payroll taxes of just $75,000. ~couple : 191ll' and increasing. the retirement age. Dole was ; retiring today will collect $226,000 after paying , rion•committaiiiS to what plan,s he'd favor. Clin· : · taxes of $148,000. ·ton . ~as not addressed th~ subject at all, · To pay for the elderly, payroll taxes ··on .•- Various innovative ideas have been put for· ,: younger workers have heel\ pushed hig~r ·and wan!, including Shapiro and Miller's proposal ro : higher. As the' Baby Boom generation tetires, ..: ~reate a mandatory privaJe savings system and : fewer and fewer yqung~i WQ!kers will hav-e ·to' means-testing l:l!:nefits. support more and inore older people, meaning . . Perot doesn't have to solve the Social Security : either that benefits will have to drop or taxes will · 4ilemma during· the 1996 campaign, bill. he can : lutve to rise, or both. · .demtlnd that Dole and Clinton either talk abQut ·· If the Baby Boom generatio.n receiVes 'the . : how they'd fix the sysll:m or quit claiming dlat thC : same benefits that c:UJTent retirees do, the taXes ' 1996 campaign is about "our children's fut~.'? . : required to pay for them will amount. to as 'l'uch· · (~orton Kondracu Ia uacutlva editor of AD~f ; as 40 percent of payroll in 20301 compared with - C.l, the _.,.,.. rr1 C.pllol HUI.) · . ' ' Rex Brown . weather forecast The Red Cross·Bloodmobile collected 66 units of blood 111 the Meigs County Senrtir Citizens Center Wednesday. Donors were, by community: Pomeroy -- Laurie Wayland. Dennis Gilmore, Timothy Hall, Mary' Voss. Jane Walton, Mary K. Spencer, Billy Spencer, David Plan tier;William. Radford, Harold Norton, Carolyn Thomas, Eunice Jones, Albert Parker, Paul Marr, Betty · Lowe, Barbara Crow; David King, Nancy Reitmire, Jerry Reitmire, William Quickel , Geri Walton, William Snouffer, Roger Abbott, Deborah Haptonstall, Byran Shank, Linda Foreman, Aladine Baker. Patricia Banon, Nancy Thoene. Dale Thoene and Linda Fraley. Racine -- Harry Hblter, A. Mllrie Bush, Janet Theiss. Freddie Simmons, Louise Frank, Clarence Frank, · Patsy COrnell. April Nichols, Melissa Holley, Barbara · Dugan and Richard Dulin. Long B8'ttom -- Debra Inge ls, Henry Bahr and Trennia Harris. Middlepon --George Harri' Jr., William Slater, Donna H~wley, Juditi\Hunter, James Dailey. Gloria Peavely. Linda Haley and John Reynolds. Reedsville -- Teresa Talbott, Elli$ Myers and Debbie Smith. Rutland -Marta Blackwood. Tu11pers Plains-Karolyn Welsh. Shade -- Charles Cook. Ponland -- Carolyn McPherson. Gallipolis -- James Ramey. •Langsville -- Ellis Myers. Syracuse ! - Pau)eue Hendricks and Carolyn Charles. ,. Janies Ramey. of Gallipolis was a: first time donor. Multiple gallon' donors were Carolyn Thomas, one• gallon, and Nancy Reitmi(e, one gal-: lon. The canteen was serv.ed by the ; Child Conservatiqn League of Mid- • dlepon. : RSVP workers were Helen Bod- : imer, Peggy Harris, June Ashley, Jane· Brown, Joan Sorderi, Ted Hatfield, Gladys Cumings and Katie CTist. The next scheduled bloodmobile visit will be June 5 from 1-6 p.m. .. Suits for judgment filed . Editor's note: Alawsuit outlines Ca .. ~eks $3,39 1.59,plus cosrs and the grievances of one part)' against interest from Scott A. Chapman, another. It does not establish guilt Middlc~n. allegi ng defa,ult on a cap- . or innocence. ital cash account agreement. Two suits for judgment were filed En a suit ftled March r29. Bank One recently in the Meigs· County Com- Columbus NA seeks $7, 195.44 plus mon Pleas Court of Judge Fred W. costs and interest from Don Roge r Crow Ill. Smith and Sandra K. Smith, Rutland, In a suit filed Monday, Ftrst from a promi ssory note. Deposit National Bank of Pleasanton , Opa.l Duff Weekend weather will be Opal Duff, 69, of Holley Road, Pomeroy, died Friday morning at the HolzC!'nter. Arrangements will be announced by Bigony Jordan Funer- WalkOUt.;,. Continued-from page 1 inore tlke winter than Easter eral Medical Home, Albany. we have 750 students and only 16 .ponation problems for students in the By The Aa•oclated Prell . :· Cool nonherly winds will keep Ohio temperatures lower than normal ~nd could produc~ some snow flurties in pans of the state tonight and Saturday. ' · • Lows tonight will be in the 20s a'n4 highs on Saturoiiy will be mostly in the 30s. the National Weather Service said. ~ - And little change is expected Sun- . ~ay, or Monday, with highs again in . Wllllng Workers bake Stile , · St. Paul's United Methqdist <!:hurch Willing Wo~kers of Tlippe~ Plains will hold a bake sale Saturday, 9-2 p.m. at the church. . '· ' Oilnce announced : · Arourid and square dance with C. '· and the Country Gentlemen will be ••:id at the old legion hall in MiddletKin. Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. Spe<'lal couhcil session set · A special meeting of Rutland Village Council will be held Friday, 6 p_m. to ·discuss personnel matters -- . services Revival· ; Revival services will be held Monday through April 13, 7 p.m. each evening; at the Free Methodist Church. Redtown, north of cilauncey. John 'Elswick will be. the c.v·1angelist. Sunrise will be singing .. · I · .... the 30s and a chance of snow. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 83 degrees in 1947 while the record low was 15 in 188 I. Sunset tonight will be at 7 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6:07a.m. Across the nation Thunderstorms rumbled across Texas today·before daybreak, while . rain showers were moving through parts of the 'llonheast. . noppy sale canceled :· The poppy sale planned for Saturday by 'the Stcwan-Johnson Post •'~I I , ' ~~.~rs 3'3-~) DUCKS 6/s13 CHICKS 6/ssoo PAMPERED PAWS FAMILY PET STORE every afternoon. Monday tbrouJb F,riday. Ill Coun Sl., Pomeroy; OhiO. by the Ohio Volley Publilhina ~yJGanneu Co.. "'"""'~'·Ohio 4l769, Ph. 992-ltl6. S<cond cttu pot:tage paid a1 Pomeroy, Ob\0:. . r:ttmbtr; The AUbcilled PleP, and die Ohio Newspaper As~f'ion . , ;l' . . POSTMASTEII1Send . _ , , com<tJO.. 1<>· ·'llle' Deily S.ndnet," tl1 Coiln 'S1 .. ·Po!IICioy, Qhto43769. · SUBSCRIPTION RATIIlif By CorHor or """"" .- . One W<ek.............................................Sl.OO On< Monlh ........ ....................................... $1.70 One Year .......:::... :....,... .... .'.....:.. ....... :,; .. $104.00 StNGLI! COPY PlttcE ' Jivet~cmrier~wee~· J-··· ·. , '''1•.· No sub~eripdisn by mall permitted in where home emier sc:rvice is avalllble. ' • ' ._. •' ' ' . MAIL SUISCIUPTIONS r ' ..............c..., -- · Can•t Rill The Home You Want? Let Us Build You ANew One IJ Weekl ... ,,,,.,n'o..,.t!''' ''l"''~';"!""""'!!"'''"'' $2?'25 26 W.Cka ............................_...................$16.68 !l Weeka .......................-..........'.... ,.......$109.'12 ' Bridge ' . .• Glllll Col!nlY · DIIIP'-' Y~ • · 11Utlln St. ' 3.. 8803' . .. • FREE Activation. · • Motoroia Bag Phone for $19.95. • Installed Car Phone $39.95. .(814) 682-4111 .· ·~ w.m ......,......:................................... $27.30 26 ................:............................... $53.12 5'1-......!M.....:.. ......,; ........... :......$tQ!J6 ...... ~ . 1 CIPDill. Alii• ' Racine, OH LASVI9A.~.. ....... ~~. area& Cremeens Funeral Home · LEAVING un--. ·..... po o three, sb Gr l!hnoath bui ll ~~ ~II bt Chances are, you're more comfortable talking to your parents about health care . rettrement, even nursing' homes ... tha~ you are talking about fun eral planning. Think about it. It's better to plan a funeral now, while you can do it together. · . Talk to your parents. Encourage them to share what they want included in their funemls. Then call for a free Funeral Estimate. We'll also tell you abo ut Foret hought® fun era l pl~nning. Ir helps you pay for tomorrow's funeral at today's prices through coverage from Forethought Life In surance Company. Call us today! ( BIBT AC'!Qt I Take Athtmtage ofTodoys Lowlntemt Rilla tmd ~hoose from Over 150 Dljfereitt FIDOr PIIUU. · Subf.eriben no('cklirin1 COP")' lbe canter INI)' temit In advance direct 10 The IWiy Send~~el P7.an together today. NICOlAI (AGE The following actions to end marriage were filed recently in the 'office of Meigs County Clerk. ofCouns Lar(y Spencer: . Dissolution asked -- Timothy W. flale and Amy J. ' Hale, both of Albany, April 2. Di~solution granted -- Shelly L Rupe and Jason A. Rupe, April I. Divorce granted -- Carla L. Grindley , from Christopher A. Grindley, . April I. ' . . - Doily ......................:.,....... c,,................. l5 cHu Don't wait until it's too late... · 949·3210 . dissolutions · Publi~ht:d HOSpital news l:ORBECTION .o~vorces and. . ,0,: said that will be preserved through retention of the village's name and zip · code. Closing post offices in small towns and replacing them with "cornrnunity post offices" is a trend of the U.S. Postal Service as pan of its costcutting program . The Shade Post Office is the last of several to close along U.S. Route 33 between Pomeroy and Athens. ' ed. "When they were told there were other ways to make their feelin gs known. they c~m e back." , The board tab led a decision until The Galli a <::ounty Local Board of · irs regular meeting on Apri l 22 . Education was to consider a reopening of the fortner Hannan . Trace' High School Thursday to reli eve overcrowding at RVHS and trans- Dirt-road meeting raises h9pes in Freeman standoff : . Units oft~ Meigs County Emer- Dori~ Haines, VMH; . . gency Medical Service responded to 5:23 p.m., Pomeroy Pike, Steve t2 calls for assistance including three McCullough, HMC. transfer cal!s. Uaits ,respondi~g ' RACINE. included: < .. 7':o6 a.m., Hog Hollow Road, MIDI)LEPORT Marjorie Salser, HMC; ; . 9:01 a.m,,!lrpadway Street; Ver. 9:36p.m., Rainbow Rlilge, Mayri<in Little, I;Jolzer MC!Iicai,Cel)ter; ford ~l!JTis, VMH. ; ,', 12:26 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabil- RUTLANQ , iJation Center. Ray Garlinger, Veter10:09 a;m., volunteer fire depart'IAf Memorial Hospital; ment and squad, brush fire on state ' 4:21 p.m., Nonh Second Avenue, Route lfll, no injuries. Rusty Meadows, VMH, SYRACUSE POMEROY ..., ' . 9:3j p.m., Rose Valley Road, Jen12:08 a~m. 1 Short Founh Aven~, nifer,.Robef'!son, VMH. .. " Continued from page 1 persons who have expressed interest in the contract operation and that others are expected to bid. Once a contract has been awarded, then Crego said it will take about 45 days to implement and stan up the commumty post office . Crego emphasized that the community post office will be required to maintain at leasr the same hours of operation the current post office keeps. As for community i(lentity, he HT and Southwestern auc.ndance . areas. Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions .:.... none. Thursday <!ischarges - none. . VPW Auxiliary in•Mason, has been Holzer Medical Center canceled. Discharges April4 - Nlrs. Craig " ' · · · . Coons and daughrcr, Janie Goble, Cemetery cleanup set Mrs. Brad Gilliland and twin sons, It has been request<!~ by the Goldie Dodds, Lydia Gilkey.. Lebanon Township trustees that all Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Preston . flowers and other decorations need to JORDAN, Mont. (AP) - On a Freemen representatives were not Jordan, son, Gallipolis. be removed froin cemeteries before dirt road on the fringes of their com- known. (Published with permission) April 15 so that spring cleaning can pound, the Freemen set up folding chairs and met for the first time with get .underway. negotiators; easing fears that the .. S!*ia.l education meellnl! · siege might end in bloodshed. · THURSDAY'S AD SHOULD HAVE READ Karen Smith, parent mentor, will The standoff on the · sprawling be at Ponland Elementary Thursday wheat and slleep farm dragged into a 00 from 8:30-11!30 a.m. to meet with 12th day today. Thursday's talks, parents :about new policies and pro- which lasted about I 112 hours, were • cedures .for special education. the first sign of a break, but authorities would not say if any progress was RiGht to' life meeting made. Meig~ County Right to Life will At least one of the negotiators was MIDDLEPORT 271 NORTH SECOND meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy. a federal agent; the identities of the 992~244 · other three could not immediately be · library. ., confirmed. identities of the four Racine Board or Public Affairs Racine Bt;mrd of Public Affairs will meet Monday, 10:30 a.m. at the fire depanrneitt annex. ~eigs EMS logs 12 calls . The Daily Sentinel wanted to discuss the issue," he not- ·Shade Post Office... apnouocements. ' "' \ KY. ·.,...,. ~ · Meig~ , I once innde a remark about the hidden books of the Bible. It was a lulu . Kept people looking so hard for facts, and for others it was a revelatio~ .. Some were in a jam. Especially siace the names of the books were not capitalized. But the truth finally struck home to numbers of readers. To others it was a real job. We want it to .be a most fascinating few moments for you. . Yes, there will be some (tally easy ones to spot. Others may require judg~s to help them. I will quickly l\dmlt it usually takes a minister to find one .of them, and there will be loud lamentations when it is found . A little lady SB}'S shf.>·brews a cup of tea 'so she can concentrate better. See how well you can compete. Relax now for there really are 16 names Qf the books of the Bible in this story.,, · · 'Bible Baseball" is another Bible 'game. Invented by . ~ Fon Wonh, Texas, minister and ore of the laymen in his church, the game is played with two "managers" who use major-league lineups. - · : · -. A player gets, on base when a.correct answer is given to a question about the Bible. Three' wrong answe.rs and a side is out for the inning. · Before each question is pitched, tbe manager must decide whether the player is to go for a single, double, triple or home run. The more . bases, the more difficult the question . Check with your Christian bookstore to see whether the game is still • being manufactured. -. ANSWER TO BIBLE QUIZ: Only t',Vo birthdays are mentioned in the · Bible -- one for Pharaoh in Egypt (Gen. 40:20), the. other for Herod (Mark 6:21). Both ~ions were marked by murder~- - of Pharoah's butle,r and John the Baptist. . . , Jehovah's Witnesses regard binhdays as pagan customs. At best, says a Witness publication, :'the t~o Bible accoun~ ,put birthday celebrations in a: bad light as ,a practice Qf those C$tranged from Goo." ·· The Bible, they also point oOt, instructs Christians to commemorate Jesus' death, not his binhday. The Jehovah's Witnesses also do not celebrate Christmas, Jesus' birthday. ' H. Madeline Dow Pickens, 63, Given, W.Va., died Wednesday, April 3, 1996, at her home. . . . Born Sept. 28, 1931, at Racine, dliughte'r of the late Stanley anctNeva Elizabeth Eaton Dow, she was a homemaker. • Surviving is her husband, Sam Pickens of Givens; two son$, Darrell Pickens of l:.iberty, W.Va., and Daniel Pickens of Huntington, W.Va.; two daugh. ters, Elizabeth Webb of Fairplain, W.Va., and Jean Fi~her of Given; four grandchildren ; a sister, Maxine Johnson of MillwoOd, W.Va.; several nieces and nephews. · · / ' She was preceded in doath by a brother, Bill Dow; a sister, l'atty Dow; and 11 son, William Samuel . . , Services will be held Saturday, II a.m. at the Straight, Tucker & Roush Funeral Home in Rav~ nswood , w:va., with .the Rev. Clarence Edens officiating. Burial will follow in Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may call Friday, ~9 p.m. at the funeral home. • , Rex Brown, 57, Hopkinsville, Ky., a former resident of Meigs County, died Wednesday, April 3, 1996, at his residence. Born Feb. 16, 1939, in Christian 'County, Ky., son of Earline Shemwell Brown Lawrence of Cadiz, Ky., and the late George Dewey Brown, he was a U.S. Ariny veteran and member of the Catholic Church. He was employed at Western State Hospital and was a member of the Vetcmns of foreign Wars, American Legion and the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He is.survived by two brothers, Morris and Jerry Brown, both of Hop• kinsville; a sister and brother-in-law, Betty and Kenny Rogers Jr. of.Cadiz; ·several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a brother, George Everett Brown, and by two nephews. lower 40s. Chance of precipitation 30 By.The A'soc:Jated Pre•• Memorial services will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at Saints Peter and Paul percent. · Southeastern Ohio Catholic Church in·Hop)<insville with Father Gerald Baker officiating. The Today...Ciouay with a chance of Extende4 forecast Good~in Funeral Hqme of Cadiz is in charge of arrangements and no visSunday and monday.... A chance of, ,prizzle . High 40 to 45. Nonhwest snow... Especially east half. Lows in itation' is planned as the body is being donated to the University of Kenwind 5 to 15 mph. tucky Medical School. • Tonight...Cioudy. Low in the the 20s with highs in the 30s. · In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the St. Luke Free Clinic, Tuesday... Dry. Lows in the 20s upper 20s. Light north wind. 90~ E. 9th $1., Hopkinsville KY 42240. · Saturday ...Cloudy with scattered with highs in the 30s rain or snow showers. High ' in the I'!.';" r to ' w.w•. • so I•s· I H•. Madeline Pickens ' Tod~y's Perot shoul·d push Social SeQurity refo.rm. EDITOR'S NOTE - Waller R. Meara, vice president and columnist for The Aaooclated Preaa, has reported on Waahlngton and national politics lor more than 30 years. ·Saturday, April6 ' references ,io · Julius delegation wlto returned home via RosenheiJ - ·enough to Moscow.) " end all doubt that be In Moscow, Ales said, a high commined the atomic Soviet official (Ales hinled it was espionage for which he t.ndrei Vishinsky, then deputy ft>rwas executed in 1953. ~' eign minisier) passed along to hiril And here at last the gr~tude the GRU felt 10 him tll'e traf1sparent refer· and the small ring of agents ("for ences to '. Alger Hiss, .the most pan consisting of his relaunder the code names lions") that Ales said he ran. (111at "Ales." In M~!fCAt 1945 would be Hiss's wife, Priscilla, and the KGB. re&idoitt in hi's" llrotbei, Donald, both of whOm Washington advised . panicipated in his Communist aciivMoscow of a chummy ities.) . conversation with Ales, There is undoubtedly much more who stated •that he had to come: Only a few hundred of the 'been working with the GRU (Soviet 2,000 decrypted :Venona messages mililliry intelligence) since· 1935. · have yet been published. (According to Whittaker ChamberS, •_ · But it is already clear that the Hiss began reponing to Ch~befl! •• ..Amef!cans wh9 . warned · against do'niesiic Communist subversion himself a GRU agent-- in 1935.) · Ales further assertea.tllat bo had . :ha"- WQ!l theJong argument, hands accompanied FOR on bis February down. 1 1945 trip to Yalta, and had gone on . ' afterward to Moscow. (Hiss went to William A. Rualler . Ia • Dlatln· . guhtlled Fellow of the CleremonllnttiYalta wtth· Roosevelt, and was. one, .• tute tor 'tht Sll!dy ·of Sdteamanalllp 'of four m~mbers of the American •nd Pot~IC81 Phlloaoplly. · be fun Bloo mobile visit yields ·66 units OHIU 'vVcatt1cr AccuWclll~ fORQII meaning of the .Venqna Papers· 'E.st#6fisfwl in 1948' • The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 O.dalk"BuiWer .._....... iRK4.. .... c. .... · -- ll's lilY to IJII!Iudld on building your own home. Just illil the 'Mnglli modll - · attd htlk to IoddOIOiudtaboutjtlllllliWhonaplonslodw. . • Two Year Agreement ' ' Required. " CELLULARONE ..... '. 1·800·44-CELL-1 . .. i-U·"" JU-Jt54 "Ht'll "HilS ·1111LSitrlaSt. .,5....... 51. ZMW.s.-151. · 11tN.II. ltttle_l''octn-'ai L0GA11 •. POMlllOY lllW.LEXIIKTGII MIDDUPOil ATHENS . ,._- ••• �• • ..... 4. Fridly, April I, 1111 TORO!m) (AP)- Terrell Brandon wasn't relaxing with a 23;point lead late in the first half, even when · the opposition was the expansion Toronto Raptors. " I've bec\n in too many zames when you take a 2G-poinl lead into · the second half, only to"see the other team come back.': Brandon said after the Cavaliers cruised to a 98-77 victory over the Raptors on Thursday · night. However, thi s was not the same Raptors team that upset the Cavaliers 100-89 in Cleveland on Ma.rch 3. Toronto ·was without Damon Stoudamire, Oliver Miller and Sharone Wright, three-fifths of their starting linuep. That trio combined for 58 points again ~ t the Cavaliers in the March 3 game. ' . ' Howevl'r, Dan Majerle, who EASTERtt LIFTERS - Eastern High junior participated, helped to ra• monies for expan· scored 16 of his 19 points in t.he secShawn Seth ...-np1a a IHt of 190 lb1. during la1t slon and new coristructkm at the weight room ~ ond quaner. was quick to point out · ThUI'Idllf'l "Lift·A-Thon" at Tuppers Plains I";Je. and training faCilities at Eastern High School. that the Cavaliers' s!Mii ng backeoun mentary. The event, In which 41 Eallltern athletes (Sentinel photo by Tom Hunter) of Brand on and Bobby .Phills duo . were not in the lineup pn March 3 . "We had some of our key players back," Majerle said. "Those two guys are a big part of our linThe. Eastern High Athletic McDaniel, 205 lbs.: junior Shawn Aieker finished third with his lift of uep." Majerle was a big pan of the CavDepanment and football programs Seth, 190 i bs.; sop~omore Nathan 150 lbs. aliers' offense Thursday night, hitheld their first "lift-a-than" last week Goodwin, 180 lbs.; sophomore Chris Other lifiers placing in the 131ting a three-pointer at 5:49 of the at Tuppers Plains Elementary. · Buch~nan , 170 lbs.; sophom ~re ISOclass included: sophomore Beau second quarter, one of four in the 1 Each pfthe 41 lifters took pledge · Steve Durst. 160 lbs.: seventh-gradBailey, !50 1bs.; eighth-grader Matt period, to spark a 17,0 run that amounts per pound, with all pro- er Andy Reed,' 140 lbs.; fre shman Bissen; 135 lbs.; eighth-grader resulted in a 50-27 Cleveland lead Lester Parker, 1351bs.; and freshman • ceeds from the e.vent to go toward Joe Dillon, I 25 lbs.; seventh-grader with I :24 to play in the half. construction t;>f a large addition to the Jason,-Warner, II 0 lbs. J.T. White, 105 ~bs. " We didn 't want to let up," Mar• Eastern High School weight room Winners in the 151-170 lbs. class Winners in the 110-130 class said. "We're'lhinking about the jerle and training facilitie{ were ·freshman Mike Sobieski, were freshman Adam Sanders, playoffs. This win everis us with Winners in the heavyweight divi - bencl)ing 245 lbs. Senior Robbie benching 145 lbs. Finishing second New York.l' sion were junio'r Chris Bailey, bench- Murphy f!)lished second, lifting 225 was Wes Sanders, lifting 140 lbs., Not q"uite. ing 240 lbs. Junior Bill Fmncis fin- lbs, while junior Eric Dillard finished while junior Rick Hollon finished • The Cavaliers. who improved to ished second, benching 225 lbs. . third with his lift of 220 lbs. third with his lift of 125 lbs. Also Senior Don Goheen finished third , Other lifter~ placing in the 151- ·· placing was eigh th-grader Man. also lifting 2251bs. 1701bs. class included : senior Travis · Boyles, with a lift of 95 lbs. · Other lifters placing in the.heavy- Cunis, 200 lbs.; eighth-grader Aaron The 41 lifters lifted a total of weight division included : senior Schaekel , 185 ibs .; freshm11n Jason 7,065 lbs., which is just over three Jason Sheets, · 215 lbs.; seve nth- Stevens, 1851bs.; sophomore Shaun and a half tons. Head football coach grader'\VesCrow, 1901bs.; freshman Long, 180 lbs.; sophomore Nate Casey Coffey was very pleased wiih ... ilill Schultz, 180 lbs.: freshman Josh Radford, 170 lbs.; sophomore Abe the interest shown by the fans, and . ST. LOUIS (AP) .,- Wayne GretHager, 17~ lbs . · · . Rach , 160 lbs.; junior Daniel Otto, the effon of the lifters . zky of the St. Loui s Blues will be Winners in the 171-190 lbs. class 155 lbs.; sophomore Travis Lad"The kids learned a lot: They sidelined a week to I0 days with a were senior B.rian Bowen, benching wick, 135 lbs. ; aod freshman Mike were nervous about getting staned, lower back injury sustained in a 3-1 240 lbs. Senior Mike Smith finished Tuttle: 125 lbs. because thi s was the first weight-aloss to the Toronto Maple Leafs on Winners in the 131 -150 class thon that we've had 'in front of an second, benching 21S 'lbs. Senior Thursday night. Eric Tuttle finished third, also lifting were sophomore Chad Wheeler. audience here at Eastern. This defi· Gretzky was dumped to the ice by 2151bs. benching 150 lbs. Eighth-grader nitely got the ball rolling for what a Doug G"ilmour check late in the Otber lifters placing in the 171 - Justin DeLaCruz finished second, will be an annual event. We anticifirst .period. He sat out a few shifts _190 lbs. class included : junior Adam . lifting 150 lbs., while sophomore Pat . pate a bigger one next year," said in ihe second period and then came Colley. ' . off the ice for good at 8:35 of the period. Blues general manager-coach . Mike Keenan said the injury was a , The Eastern Eagles staned ·their si ngles . Meredith Crow two si ngles, fifth and seventh, while scoring live deep bone brui s~ · ~oflball season on the right tmck by · and si ngles each by Kim Mayle, in the sixth. "It caught hlm right in the lower • , (eating Trimble 15-1 Wednesday Nicole Nelson, Tracy White, Rebec.Eastern had 16 stolen bases anc;l lumbar area," Keenan said. "He has ca Evans, and Martie Holler. . · Trimble just two.·night at Glouster.. · a bad bruise." On Thursday, the Eagles tniiled 7· Eastern scored one run in the first Eastern coach Pam Douthitt said , " A lot of times you get hit and 5 after three innings and had runner~ when Nicole Nelson sin81ed and "For the first game played, !thought you kind of play through it, " Gret.)n second and third when cold stole second. White took a third we played great defense. I was worzky said. "You get in. the heat of the spring rains washed out the compe- strike but the ball got away from the ried about our offense, because we baule and the pain goes away until ' 'lion. The game w1ll be rephiyed catcher, then was overthrown . at haven't been outside much, but we after the game." ..-om scratch later in the year. firs!, allowing Nelson to score. came through with II hits." Not this time. Grctzky said he . Rebecca Evans picked up the win Leading 1-0, Eastern scored Eastern's reserves won Monday knew ii was time to sit down when on the mound for Eastern, hurling a another in the second. Kim Mayle · night 16- 10, as the sco re was he made a poor effon on a chance to three-hit, nine strikeout petfonnance, singled, stole second and third, and reversed in Thursday's edition of The break in on goal during a power play. with seven walks ..Manic Holter was scored on a Nelson error. Daily Sent.ineL "I really couldn't•push on and the catcher. In .the fourth, · White' walked and Eastern goes to Alexander Mon- . when I took the shot I had . no Richards suffered the loss with 12 singled. Aeiker singled and advanced day, then hosts Waterford Tuesday. strength, " Gretzky said. walks and f011r strikeouts.. on an error, ·then stole third. Mindy Ionia~ l!IDib · · . Gilmour said he didn't know Trimble hitters were S. Hardy Sampson had an RBI single, Evans Eastern......... ..... 11 0-425-2= 15-11 - 1 quite what happened . · with two singles and Tonya Trace a reached on an error thai let in a run,. Trimble.... ,...... .. .. 000-001 -0=1 :3-12 '' I wasn't really moving and he single. Eastern was led by Patsy and Meredith Crow had an RBI sinWP- Evans wasn't really moving," Gilmour Aeiker with a three for four mght . glc JO push the score 19 6-0. Eastern LP- Richards said. "I kind of pushed him and he · with a double: Mindy Sampson two scored two more runs in each ahc went back. ''He looked off-balance and then he just went down." Grctzky was more mad at him self ANCIENT OLYMPIA, Greece Academy. 'The educalional facility is to Atlanta in the IOC vote six, yeats · than Gilmour. (AP) - Athens, bitter after losing lqcated ne xt to the ruins of the ago for the 1996 host city. Gre~k "You can't get yourself in lho•e the centennial Olympics to Atlanta. ancient sanctuary where the first officials had vowed never to btd Grotzky said. "Gilmour positions," received a boost today from IOC recnrdcd Olympics were held every again for the Olympi_cs but changed hit me with a clean check. I' m dispresident Juan Antonio Samaranth four years from 776 B.C. until they their mind and submmcd a cand1daappointed I let my teammates for its bid for the 2004 games. were al'iolishcd in 394 by the Chris- ~y for the 2004 games. down." "Athens we hope will have a very tian Roman Emperor Theodosius. . strong bid," Samaranch said after _a The Olympics w~rc revived in the . meeting of -the IOC's. executive late 19th ~cntury by Pierre de Couboard 1'n' the town where the hcrtin and the first modem games Olympics were born, were held 10 Athens tn 18%. The 11 -member board met on the Many.:.Oreeks wel'!1 angry that grounds of the International Olympic ~e ntim~ntpl favorite Athens lost out " EASTERN BASE!tALL - · Members of 'eastern's baseball team are (front row, L-R) Chris Bailey, Don Goheen, Brian Bowen, Pet Aelker and Jeremy Kehl. In the second row are Jason Sheets, Travis Curtis, Mike Smith, Michael Bar- nett and Eric Hill. Behind them are assistant coach Casey Coffey; Wally Rockhold, Cliff Stevens, Steve Durst, Micah Otto, Josh Cesto and head coach Dan Thomas. Absent for the photo was assistant coach Shaun Bush. Meredith Crow, Patey Aelker and Crystal Holsinger. Behind them are Amaoda Milhoan, Martie Holter; Kim Mayle, Chfistie Mills, Michelle Caldwell, Mindy Sampson. ; In series closer, ove.r Reds ·: Paniagua's arm helps Expos tally 10~2 victory . By JOE KAY • CINCINNATI (AP) In so pHiny way s, Jose Paniagua was !~ccivin g. ; :: Tl)c Montreal Expos right ~hander •3idn 't act like he was 22 yearii old. didn 't pitch like a Double-A play- :tfc :~~ •: ' And, for the tirst five innings • • · •'Thursday, Paniagua didn't give the : Cinc"innati Reds anything to hit He : w.on his major-league debut I0-2 by . : a~; ting a lot more mature and pitch: ing a lot hcuer than anyone e~pect·~ . : ··: '' It looked like he has been in the leagues for a couple of years, n • said Henry Rodriguez, who haa one :,,g • . ·of Montreal 's three homers. "He was outstanding." "He showed· a lot of composure and he showed he knows how to pitch," said. David Sogui , who had three hits and drove in three runs. " In the first inning he was a little wound up. Once he got out of the first inning, he se ttled down." He gave up just four hits and one run -over five innings, handing a 2- 1 lead to the bullpen. Once the Red s' bullpen got involved in the sixth, it became another blowout. The bullpen failed repeatedly in spring training and has · imploded tho last two games, giving up 12 runs, 18 hits and seven runs in seven innings. Things shou ld improve when doser Jeff Brantley comes eff _the disabled list this week end in Philadelphia, but merely adding one dependable am1 probably won 't correct the problem . PI just know somebody 's going to ha ve to do it," manager Ray Knight said. "Sometimes you hope guys do the job and you pencil them _in there, and it just 4oesn' t happen. You ' ve got to lind a way to gel it done. I · don '! have an answer now." Expos man4gcr Felipe Alou had only one answer when shoulder ten• dinitis forced Carlos Perez onto the · disabled list Thursday : Paniagua, . Los Angeles ·(Candioni 0.0) nt Chil.:u- Baseball • gu (Bulli ngt"r 0-0), 3:20 p.m. S:an Francisco {0 . Fernandez 0-0J 'ot Florkla {Rapp 0-0l. 7:m p.m: · AL standings , EMslrrn Dlvisktn I<lllll L &1. ~ Uallimore ... ,.. .... J 0 .. Ne w Yurk-. ..............2 .. • Toromo .. ..... 2 .. : liJI J 8t1SIOR... ... . . ... . .. .0 ·~ !XX) I C l uc;1~o 2 ..UJ 2 .<ro 3. '.000 Wutern Division T!!xas ...... . ..... :\ 0 1.00 , Scnuh! .. :................. 2 I 667 Cnl1furnin .. ... .. .... 1 I j{J() J : Onld ;md -- -· ....... __ 0 . Pin s bur~;h rDarwin 0-0J at New York !Ci ilfk 0-0J,. I :.W p.m. I I~ LuJ Ang,d ..: s (R . Mauinel 1-0) a t 2 Chicago (Navano 0-0), 2:20 [l .m . C IN CINNAT I {Salkeld 0 -0 ) at Philmlelphia {Hunter 0-0). 7: 0~ p.m S:an f'rand5eo (M . l.eilcr 0-1) ut Aorid:~ (K . Brown 0.1 ),'7:0:'i p.m. St .Louis (Andy Benes 0-01. at 1\ll<ml~ { M;~~~~u~ I ..OJ. 7:10p.m. San 1Ji~8 o (Ashby 0-0 ) m Hnu,s1on (Reynolds 0-1 ), 8 : 0~ p.m. ,I I Y: .1 {XJO Thursday 's scores New York m CLEVELAND. ppd .. rain Oilltinlllrc: :'i, KM!i:'l s Cily ~ Dc lmil 10, OnklamJ 9 (l:'i) l'l'XII~ Bnsh>rl (Waktficltl 0-0l m Kmuas Ci1y • · (lkkhc r.O-Ol. 2: J~ p.m. · • Torou10 tGu:tmom 0-0) .11 CLEVE: LAND (Hcrshiser0-01, 7:05p.m. l bh•mor~ (M~r~· k,.-r 0-0) m M r nn~5tml , • • (Hawk1n s 0-01 . 11 : 0~ p.m. New Ytlrk (Kt.!y 0-0) al To.:•as (Will 0• • . Ulnsku= 0-0), 10 :0~ r.m. : [krmi t {Goht tJ-()) v~. 0 1lkland UuhrL~ 0-01 al . Tnro nlu (Ha nson 1-0) nl CLEVE- , • - LAND <N: tgy 0·0), I :0.~ 11.m. 80 199 PIS N.Y. l s l:~ mlcr s ... 20 4~ 4S 209 - 299 Hos1on {Clemens 0- 11 ac Kansas Ci ty (Ap1u.cr 0- 1). _ 2:J5 p.m. • Dl•lrPil (l.n;t (}. I) \'S. OaklaOO {Rcyn 0-I J :u l..:ts Vc~tas , 4:05 p.m. Uullimore tM ussina 1-0) nt M innc~snloa (R<Iolk I ·O) . IW~ p.lll, New York (Goo...len ().OJ ill Tuns (Hill 0-0). 14 : :1 .~ p.m. . Chh::lj!.O tFernandcz 0-0) a1 Cntirmniu • ( AhboH U-0), lll:OS p.m. :· Mdwauht' (S p:.rk. s 0-0) ;u Seall lc 1 0 : 0~ p.m. TorurHtl .11 CLEVELAND 1.0~ ll m Bah1rnnrc :11M1rmcsuHt. 2:05-r .rn. Bosh>n at K:nt$1L'> Cily, 2 : J~ p n1. Chicago m ,(:llil.t\rnia. 4:05p.m. LA.·no1t \' S. Ouk l;wd nt l..:ts Vegn., _4 : ~ · Iwn ~ M n nl~ n l ................ . 2 New York ................ 2 . Phil;1dt:lphia ....... .... 2 • rloritl:a .................... ! Fr.ancik'O ...........1 :LosAngdes ........ ,.... l •,. n 2:1 '~ .'i.'i6 .l6 50 l07 J 06 m Tororuu .................. l9 :'i4 .260 45 ~ -llim . Midwn~Ditiooht. •-Sun Anumiu,........~ 19 .t-Utuh ....................:'iO K* Hou~tun .............. 4:\ 2:\ ~0 42 49 :11 60 6~) 4 ., M!J .42) J29 2.1 :\2 .167 41 '~ 12'! 20 -'~ 514 20 '~ .39 42 47 .458 24'1-26'1! J6.) Pudnc Oit"ision y·Coloradn .. : . 4J 24 10 96 Calgary .............. 32 :\4 II ' 75 9 ;am.:n uvtr ....... ,. JO 34 I~ 75 AnMt im ............ J I :l~ 7 69 Edmomun .. :........ Jo 41 tl 68 .10~ 22K 226 269 2 12 232 22."i 214 230 291 Washington IIJ , Allnnta I 10 .. "t .2.~ Chica.o I00, Miami 92 Pbocm~ 107. U!ah 100 Detroit a1 Philadelphin, -1:30 p.m. A1lomta at New Jersey, 1:30 p.m. Chicu.apcu Olal:lolle. 8 p.m. • New York Ill Milwaukee, 8::\0p.m. Waahinston .11 San Anton io. 8:JO p.m. . Ponllaad at Denver, 9 p.m. • Mlnnetota at Utah. 9 p.m. · Manw-t:a l 10. CINCINNA11 2 FINida 6. Ptusburgb 2 New York IO,St LouK9 • Chicago 9, Los Angeles 4 .-• Philadelphia 7. CoiOfado 4 r • Sun Fnmcisco 7. AtliUIIQ I • · .. Colorado ~ R~r,noJo 0-0l :u Monrreal "(Conpier 0.0). I : . ~ p.m. Phoenix or Seanle, 10 p.m. Friday April 12 & Saturday April 13 There will be no classes on Thursday evening April11 We will r~open Tuesday April 16 g:ao a.m. l...t.!e Smith on the Iti-duy tlisoble4 liM. CLEVELAND INDIANS : Traded C. Jesse levi~ 10 1be Milwnukee Bn:wcfll for LHP S~;ou Nu1e arid a rlayer 10 be ll<lmetl. Oprioned OF Ryan Thompson to Buff11lo uf lhc Ameri can Allloc:i:trion . Sene OF NiFel Wilson oulright to Buffalo. NF.W YORK YANKEES : Si3ned OF Diun Jnmt!. OJ'(ioned OF Mall Loke tu I • • ' ,.. And.nowfor . something . Completely Different/ • • wllb· ' ' Parakeet Seed..................65C lb.' Coc:kated Seeci .....~............60C lb Parrot Seid............- ••••••65C lb. Canary Seed.....~ ......~ .......60C lb . Vancouver Dl L.A. Lakcrs, 10:30 p.m. Houston 11t Sacrumenro, 10:30 p. ry:~ . · • No Cover Charge • Door Prizes Every 15 Minutes: •• 1 Hair Cuts, Oil Changes, Dinners from local Restaurants 1 . • ' •Register to win ntp to Caneun_ .', to win !I 1 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and SatUrday ' . . :t Finished Drywall Singlewidesl · "E.,,_, roof, ownblt4 Be one of the 1st to see these Great 16' wide Homes/ fllim!Otn, ,_ 2XI Flolwjoim, pt., . M11<h morr/ IVERDALE Don't forget about the birds·you been feeding aU wintet long they have come to rely on you /or feed we' carry a variety ofwild birds seeds year round. -·• ~ We're rewarding you for shopping early for your penon~ :wateraaft blast this water season! Buy bet:w~:en April! and May 31, 19'1t;; 'aiid·~ur)'o1aris • dealer will give you the Polaris Single Spring Bonus of a FREE Polaris . • 1 · Performance lifevest. · · . • Come see the exciting eight model line-up of 19'16 Polaris P.rsonal watercraft at Y.,ur local dealer. From the· new flags'!ip 'SL'){j(j . to . the all-powerful, 1050 SLTX to the exciting ~nd affordable SL700. Yoi.l:ll sec there's fun in·our new fleet.· ~ :".~ ........ . I . . "' . _,. • PDLRRIS"·ne t,. e v:·~ ·. ,.· ~ RIYERF·RONT.POLARIS lllflll IT. 7 • . - ' - • • • lllliPOUS, OliO / . Offw ~ Arril 1· llt•rll. '"'· . 1\1• (lffcr t. unlr -a.bk tn U.S. falidm111 ._. .nlW*:- only •• 7"""' panici('ltir!Jt 1\ttuiJd!:alcr., . . , rllMI\Kari• l~~ ~~ " ~ • , • • April 5 and 6 • 9 p.m. 'til 2 a.m. • ' 1-!J00-466-7671 Guinea Pig Pellets ............35C lb. Hamster Feed.~................ 4SC lb. Pot Bellied Pig FHd.....-.35<-lb. $8.30 ..... 25 lb. f .! lllllbiJ: 2X6 at. ...u.. 7 112 sidftHlh, solid wotl4 . <llln, pW _,rr"f, vilf,l sitli"l •llbi"llt • Rabbits ......... saoo Chicks .......... 6/S420* Ducks ...... ~ ..... 6,~114. 20* ' i~ . ~ R&- ~ · 399 W. Main· . chicks &·ducks in tots_"' six. Sec1lon 929-62 I PtGeasenof te-EOilEioDLaw&requiresSthaUtwepHI ·p' •IV Po~r ·Pit. (614) H2·2161 s~~~~~~~~-~,~~~~~~~, 1992 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME · 1993CHEVY LUMINA EURO PKG. 4 Door, V-6, auto ., cruise, V-6. auto., air, cass., all till, all power, 1-owner. power, 1-<lWiler, low miles. • - - 1 warr. 1993FORD FESTIVA V-8. automatic. XLT lariat, 2 door, all power, cruise, till stereo. 19111 PONTIAC GRANDAM Dtlnce to the coUntry aDund of ' ·Driving·Ti•• · • '• · Friday and Saturday-•.Aprlt·12'and 13 White • • 1993 MAZDA 4X4 1994 PLYMOUTH SE-5 PKG. DUSTER 5 speed, air, cassene, 1· 4 door, automatic, air, all auto., air. an .power, owner. low mileS ~wer. local trade. ltactor'j warranty. Check out the Prices of our small animal feeds: . I I I i Wlkf Birds Seed... {01 .$3.00...251 '5.05 . ...SOt 59••0 Niger Seed ;.......~ 51.00 lb Whhe M111et........ 25C lb. Black Sunflower•• $6.85 25 lb 35C • $12.95 5011. Striped Sunflower 35.c Ill $7.35 25 lb. $14.00 50 •· 1995 DODGE GRAND 1995 CHRYSLER~ CARAVAN SE CONCORDE All power. V6. 7 V-6, automatic, ABS , passenger, .factory war- power. facto"' ranty. 'r . I ' MILLENIA 011~~:& SUGAR RUN MILLS •• \ 1995MAZDA all NISSAN 4X4 1992 DODGE KINGCABXE DAKOTA 5 spd.. air, c;ass., P. C/Cab,~auto .. LE, V-6, air, mirrOrs. chroma pkg., low cruise, till, low miles. miles, Don't forget "'s for your fertilizer, lawn seed ,and pasture field needs. I i ~~~-, Athens submits bid fo.r 2004 Olympics· Amtriun Lfatut Golden Srme 98. Dtnver 90 Toolpt's.games Thursday's scores We will be .closed CALIFORNIA ANGELS: Plu"d P Thursday's scores 2 .JB 992·2289 LEAGUES : Named Mi chell Momgomery us5ismnt mnrl:.e1ing direclor. ~1 ·~ CLEVELAND 98, TororMo 17 Boston 100. Orlando 98 '1: eourlf1~\' irD~ e~ ~AMJe& Baseb~ll .y·clim:hed division -J~J Today's 1•11!.. Poe-inc Dh-i1ion' 4n ,· NI\TtONI\l ASSOCIATION OF PROFES SIONAL BASEBALL • ·dincl~ d pl~yo(f sp01 I .667 l ' . .M7 2 ..m 2 ..UJ ~ :\04 · 172 259 204 2 12 2~6 234 24:\ 7:\ 260 27 .~ Ill 211 2:'iM EXPOS: Ph~~.:cd t HP Carlos Perez on•tiM: 15-da)' tli~ubiL'd lisl. Purt:lms..'lllhc co nrnlCI of RHP Jusc Punia~uu fro m Otluwa uf lh c lnlcrn111ionul l..ca)!ue. ._. STATE ROUTE 124 MINERSVILLE However, Whttttelcl-tlblltlltfle only TOI'QIIlo play« 10 show mucb:of anything apiiiSt the Cavaliers. • Tracy Mwray, on &·roll illely, W S-of-17 from the field for 10 poiiiJS, while Doug Chrislie wu ~f-B from the noor tllld finished ..,;m ·eight poin15. As a team, Toronto sllot just 39.7 percent. ; While Kaplan coach Bre~n Malone gave the Cavaliers' fense much of the credit for the win, he jlut port of the bl is team's poor showing, whK:h eat a season-low 29 points in t fti'st half. on injuries. . " It 's hard · to&gcl much goi!'g w!tcn you're missing three key players," Malone .aid. "But give lhCm credit. They took advantage." • Eastern softballers blast Trimble -15-1 Noalionai -Ltagu" MONTH:EA~ ~0 - ~0 1 .625 .."i21 2 122 90 711 .76 II 27 .\ 5 2 lt L I J:lL !if liA · 43-31·. still trail the Knicks (42-30) by two percentage points 1n the race for founh place in the Eastern Conterence and homccourt advantage in the first-round of the playoffs. Brandon also had 19 points for the Cavaliers, while Phills scored 18. Chris Mills had 16 points and 10 rebounds , helping the Cleveland to their fifth win in their last eight road games .' · • . Raptors ·forward Dwayne Whit -, field recorded his tirst career doubledouble in his first career stan, scoring 16 points and plt)ling down 12 rebounds. ' " I would gladly trade those points and rebounds for the win," Whitfield said. "But I finally got a chance to show wharl can do." Back injury sidelines Gretzky Transactions 65 231 251 J7 174 27J .140 x-L.A . l..olkas........ 45 ~nix .................. 38 Putll;md ................. .)? Soc-nuncruo ............ J.1 Gulden Stme ......... :\2 L.A. Clippeu ......... 27 .667 .JJ.\ Co lomdo nl OallaJ, 3 p.m. Annht'im 111 S'lfl)rn;c, 3 p.m. 269 2.SK 224 242 {ill I t .667 Columbul! of the lnccrnillionul t...eaguc. Named Gregg Mauola direc:lor of rubli c:uinn!; Anili!tte Guan!ubasdn manager ul' public re lations and ~pedal event~; K:lfi. McGovern und Tinl Wood assisli1nt dn·t cton of publications; and Rocht:lic Cungd · · lo ~s,;istanl direcllH" .or markc~in~ . 42 .795 I · Notes: The Expos put Perez on the disbled list \M;fore the game to open a roster spot for Paniagua. Perez has tendinitis in hi,s left ~boul­ der and had to come out of his spring training start March 30 •tftcr one inning..... About 33,000 t' ts have been sold for the Expos' h, , to opener today against Colorado.... Thursday 's win was Montreal's I,OOOth on the road . .. . Cincinnati's Jeff-Branson got his IOOth career RBI in the socarid .... It was 57 degrees when the game began . A steady rain slowed the last four innings, and.only a few hundred fans were left !'or the final out. 24 · J2 Chnrton' ........... ··" 15 • • : : :12 .562 20 y -Sc:~ U k:- ................. 5~ .667 .067 • •s<~n 60K lRI - I • Wtstcm Dlwision • S:ui t>l ego ... ..,.......... 1 I .500 • co la rado .................. l 40 '~ ... l<l. ., Ctnlrll Ohision· •Chil.'ugu .. .................. 2 I .667 :.. Hou ~!On ... ,............... 2 -' Pi n~bur~th ......... :...... 2 · CtNCINNAl't.. ........ l ~ St. Louls .................. 1 Atl:mt:. ... .............. .41 Minncsula .............. 24 Dall:~ ...........•.......... 22 Van..:ouver ............ 12 Eulnn Division 1\t lanru ...... ............... 2 CLEVELAND ...... .4.l Denver .... ... ..... JI NL standings 25 26 "'---- Central Oivi1ion y-1A:n oit.. .... ... .. .~8 L\ 6 x-Chicagu .......... :\9 2ti 12 ~ ~ - L-ouis .. ...... __]2 32 14 Tnm nto ... 32 :1.'1 I 2 Wi nnipc~ .......... .14 .~M 5 Dallus ................. 24 :\9 l :l Sunday's games N.Y. R:mgc·n al New Jersey, J p.m. Bo!lon :u Philadelphia. J p.m. .Dccroil ut Chicugu. 3 p.m. . 344 26J . 256 239 WESTERN CONFERENCE Iwn p.m. BJ WESTERN CONFERENCE ' Milw;auk ..'\! a1 Scunl~ . 4 : ~~ p.m. New York m Texas. M:O:'i p.m., •· 20'~ M Ki'19 29 .l t M i 1Wi1U~l'C ............. 22 Sunday's games , 12 Octroi!............ ..... 40 r Hurtado I -0), •. p.m. DolTalo ........ ..... 29 41 7 .............. l6:'i6 .S On:~ w a Central Division y-Oticugo ........ ......64 lmlimla ..... ..............45 ~ 94 260 215 Nurthea!iil Dh·lsioo y· Piusbur}!ll .. :...47 26 4 98 M t) mr~! u l ....... .. .39 :H 'l K7 D o~ltln. .. .. ... ..l1 30 ! I Ko'i Hoartfurd .. .J'2 J6 t,l 7J 17 ~~ New Jersey at Hartford, l:_lO p.m Sun Jo5e at Colorado, 4 Jl.m. BUff:~l o at N.Y. lslam.lcn;, 7 p.m. Tn"!pa Bay nt Pinsburgh, 7JO p.m. flond;a a1 Mootreul. 7JO p.m. S1. ~mi~ at Toronto, 7:.)0 p.m. Cu l~;ary at Winnipeg, 7JO p.m. Washinttlon ac Olcawn, K p.m. Vancouver a1 LOs Angeles. 10: ~0 · 82 224 lill I N.Y. lslum.len; at On:~wa. 7 : ~0 p.m. • Philade:lrhin n1 N.Y. Rangers. 7:.30 p.m. . Bufr~lo al Tampa Buy. 7:.lO_p.m. _. C h tL'a~o nt Oaii:L~ . H.:m p.m lktroll :11 Anahetm, 10:)0 p.m. ~ lt L I J:lL !if liA Ncw Jmcy ........ J4JI 12 Atlantic Dlvlston Iwn ~ L ' &1. Y·Oflmldo ............ .'i:'i 19 . 74~ Nc~ Ynrk ... ........ 42 ~0 __,H ~ Mi ami .... .......,. ........n ~tl ..~07 Washingcon ........... J4 .W .46fl New Jc r~l')' .......... .. 29 43 .40.l Bu ~h\11.. ..·............. 29 4~ ..\92 Philmtl.!lphioL. ., ....... I4 59 . . I'J2 Saturday's games Atlantic Divislt;m Tnmpa Bll~ ........ J .~ 29 I 2 EASTERN CONFERENCE o-m. 47 246 H5 EASTERN CONFERENCE Culomdo ac Momreal. I : J~ r .m San Frnndsc:o ~~ Aoridn. I :J:'i p.m. Pillsburt:h ul N~:w York . l:40p.m. U H Angtlc! 111 CbJcat o. 2:20p.m. !'IIBA standings 1..4t ~ Vcg<IS, IO:O.'i p.m. Milw :lL.lkc ~· ~K;~rl 0-0).ul Seall le (l uhn-. • -: snu 1o :o~ p.m. , • 62 240 287 SanJose ............. 20~1 7 y-cli nchtd tlivision title: x-clinched playoff spot NHL standings 87 245 221 ~~~ 222 194 Basketball . Saturday's games 97 268 197 at Houslon, l:~;'i p.m. two games close . Burba gave up a two-run homer in the lirst to MoiSes Alou, then held the Expos scoreless until Alou singled home a run in the sixth. Hector Carrasco relieved and gave up an RBI single to Segui and a three-run homer to Rodriguez, making it 7-1 . Segui had a two-run single in the seventh off Xavier Hernandez, ·and Darrin Fletcher hit a solo homer in · the eighth off Hernandez. ' "Guys might be a lillie nervous or trying too hard," Burba said of the bullpen. " But who isn't'! It's something that stands out right now and it's going to get better." Tonight's games Hockey x·N.Y. R:mgers .. 40 22 14 Florida ...... ........ .39 29 9 W<~sh in~torl ........ 17 30 II 01. X :.~:'i p .m. C h icag11 (IJerc 0 -0) al Ca lifornia Los Angdes .\.. ... 22 :l8 18 Thursday's S<ores ' ,Houslun at Denver. S p,m. U1ah a1 Sacr:jmc:nto., 9 p.m. l -l' hilat.ldphia ....42 22 IJ San .Di~go His co nfide nee helped, too. Asked if he was nervous, Paniagua said, "No. Never in my life." "He threw well, period," Cincinnati's Barry Larkin said. "He's got a good arm." The Reds' bullpen could have learned from him. Cincinnati's relievers have failed to keep the last Monueal :l, Boston 3 flit) Piusburgh 4. Wu~hinglon 2 Hartford I, New Jersey 0 · Philalklphia4, N.Y. Rangen I Toronto 3, S1. Louis I Sun J os~ :'i. Edmon1on J D.!troit :n Bosmn~ 12::\0 p.m. San Amonio al L.A. l...:akers. J p.m. Phoeni x ar Vancouver, J p.m. Chkagn al Orlando.~ : ]() p.m. S1, louis all\llontot. 1:10 p.m. • C IN CINNATI al Ph ihu.l elphi a, I :J.'i rm. Today's games · I New York at Toronto. 6 p.m. Miami r~c lndi an a. 6 p.m. Milwaukee at Ni::w Jeney. 7::\0 p.m. Philadelphia at At lama. 7:30p.m. Chari Q II ~ al CLEVELAND, 7::\0 p n1 LA. Clippers at Dallas, 8.:JO p.m SewIll..: at Ponlarx.l, I0 p.m. Miuneso la at Golden SUite. 10:.10 p.m. lwn Sunday's game$ n. Boslon 2 lems." Sunday's games C1\li.muJo ('(ltomp~u n 0-0) :11 Mumrl.':tl (Fassero 0.1 ), I :J,, p.m. ·~ who was supposed to sian ihe season in Douhle-A. "There are ~ orne things he's got to learn. Pitching is not only throwing to home plate." Alou said. "But when you have that kind of arm, you can hide some of the other prob- Scoreboard Saturday's games 1011 (Kile 0-01. ~ : 05 p.m. Saturday's games _m MdwaukL-c ........ I t.ry 0-0). 7:40p.m. · Sun Dicgll (Tewk.!ibury 0-0) :u Hous - •,: I •-: J Crn lral Divi!don Mmnesoln ................ 2 I .667 ................. I CLEVELAN D.... ....0 Km1 ~ a s C ily .. ...........0 Sl. Loui~ (Urbani 0.0) at Atlilnta ( A~ ·· I .00 0 !.00 0 !.00 2 .~00 .. .. .. 2 • • Del roi l. C IN C JNNA T1 (Portug al 0; 0) ot Phil:u.ldPhia (M ..Willinms 0..0), 7 : ~:i p.in. Piusburgh (Z. Smith 0-0) at New York (Miicki 0-0). 7!40 p.m. EHS ho·l ds :first 'lift-a-thon' • EASTERN SOFTBALL '- Members of ·East· ern's softball team are are (front row, L·R) man· ager Sabrina Morris, Lauren Young, JennHer Mora, Rebecca Evans and Nicole Nellon. In the second row are Candace Bunting, Tracy White, Cavaliers get revenge on Raptors with 98~77 victory ... • • The Dilly 81nlln1l• P11 I . ·T he ·Daily Se tineI • '-·• • (Jomeroy • Middleport, Ohio , ' • ··sports . T I ' ~ . ' 1994FORD RANGER 5speed, slereo,1owne<. '· �• , PQ 8 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio. Pomeroy •lttlddleport, Ohio The o.tly S1nilnel• P8ge (I • ,_.,.... w- Qwd tlaortoe 'f:' X. VonZoad? and Word Clooordo tl , _ Qrtol l'lolor' Jameo Miller Sunday SdlooJ . 10:30 a m. E....i111 - 7:JOp.m. Scrvioea • 7:30 33'2:z6 Olilckon"olfome Rd. Suodoy Sdlool · 111 m. Wonlup . IOLm., 6 p m. Wodnaday Strvioea - 7 p.m. Mld :1 pw 7 Chrdl of c.rtot Slhmd Main PlllOr. AIHaruon Youlb MmiSICn Bdl FIUI<r Sunday Sdlool • 9;30 a.m. Wonbip-8.13, \0:JOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv'"'' • 7 p.m. . Sunday adlool • : a.m. Worahtp · II a m. Uid 7 p.m. Wedneaday 7 p.m. s....,,.. . , _ Wlllloptill a...• Ash Skeet, Middll port Puior: Les Hayman Sunday Se"'i"" • 7:30p.m. Sunday School • 10 a m Wednesday Serv...,. 7 30 p~m . Rlltlattd Flnt Bapllll aun:• Sunday School • 9 30 a m. . Wonhip • 10:4S a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Baptist Pastor. Paul Slinson East Mam St. Sumlsy School · 9:30a.m. Wonhtp · 10.30 a.m Fln? Sou?beru Bapllst 41872 Pomeroy Ptke Paslor: E Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School • 9 30 a m. 11/orshtp • I0·4S a m , 700 p m Wednel!ida.y Services - 7 00 p m Firs? Baptll? a ...h Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmet St., Middlepon Sunday School • 9.1S am. WOBhtp • I 0 I 5 a.m., 7 00 p.m., Wednesday Stmce- 7 00 p.m. . RoeiDt F1nt Baptist Pulor: Rev. l.afT)' Haley Youth PlllOr. Aaron Young Sunday School • 9.30 am Worship • 10.40 a.m , 7:00p.m. Wedneaday Se""«S • 7 00 p.m. Sllnr Rua Baptise Pastor: Btll Little Sunday School- lOam Wonh•p · lJam, 7 30pm Wednesday Se"'tces-7 30 p m Rullud Cburtb of Christ Sunday School - 9•30 a m. Worshtp . 10:30 a.m . 7 p.m Bradford Cbu,.. of Cbrlst Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Brodbury Rd Pastor : Joe'N Sayre Sunday Sc:jiooi-9:4S a.m. Evening - 6:J9 p m. Wednesday Servtces - 6 30p.m~ Bes...hem Baptist Racme, OH Pastor · D~Jniel Berdme WoBbip • 9:30 a m Sunday Bible Study • 7:00 p m Wednesday . Old Belhal , _ Will BaptiJI Cburcb 28601 St. Rt. 7, Mtddlepon . Sunday School • 10 a m. Evenmg· 7 30pm Thursday Serv1ces • 7 30 Youth Mm1ster Mtchael Teagarden Sunday School · 9·30 am WoBhtp • 8 001 m, 10·30 am , 7·00p m Wednesday Sc:"''"' • 7 00 p m Hickory Hills O...b ofCbrtl? Evangelist Joseph B Hookins Sunday School • 9 a.m. WOBhtp · IOa.m, 7pm. Wednesday Servtces • 7 p m. Ubtrty Cbrlstlu Cbun:• Dexter Pastor· Woody Call Sunday Even~ng • 6:30 p m Lllnp•llle c.rtsllu Cburcb SWiday School ·9:30am. Worshtp·l030a.m,7.30pm. Wednesday Servace 7 30 p m St. Rt 143 just off Rt.7 Pastor Rev James R Acree, Sr Sunday School - )0 am Worship - 1 Ia.m., 6 p m Wednesday Serv1ces -7 p.m. VlctOI")' . .pllll Iadepndu? 52S N. 2nd St Mtddleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Wo..hip·!Oa m , 7 pm Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 p m Fallh Baptll? Cbun:b Railroad St., Mason Sunday Sc:hool · I0 a.m WOBhtp·llam ,6pm Wednesday Servu;es • 7 p.m. ML Morilb Baptist Founh 8< Main St , Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Crail' Jr Sunday School · 9-30 a.m. Worahip • 10.45 am • All?lqolly Baptl!t Sunday School • 9.30 a.m. Worahtp • 10.45 I m ThUBday Seroices • 7 30 p m Rotlaad , _ Will Boptlst Salem St Pusor· Re\1 Paul Taylor Sunday School • I0 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Se"'ices • 7 p.m. Catholic So<nd HUit Cl?ltolk aarth Rtorpabtd Cbur<b of Jesua Cbr?tt or Lotter Day Saints Ponland-Racme Rd. Pastor: Janice Danner Sunday School • 9.30 a.m. W=h•p - I 0 30 a.m. Wednesday Servtces- 7.30 p.m. The Cbun:b or Jau Cbr?tl of Loiter-Day Sala?l Sl Rt 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School I 0 20-11 a.m Relief So<~ety/Priesthood II 05·12 00 noon Sacrament Serv1ce 9-10 IS a.m Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs - 1 p m Lutheran St. Joba Lu,..ran Cbun:b Ptne Grove Pastor Dawn Spaldmg Worship - 9:30a .m., 7 p m Reedavllle Cbur<b o!Cbrlsl Pastor. Philip Sturm Sumlsy School. 9 30 a m Worship SeNice· 10:30 am Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30pm 11a11ront c•ur<b of c.r~s~ 11t • , Cllrlatlu U.UO. Hartford, W.Va. Pastor Rev Davad McManis " Sunday School • 11 a m "WoBhip ·9:30a.m , 7 30 p m Wednesday Se"'icu · 7·JO p m Worship-9:00am Sunday School- 10:00 am. Our Saviour Lu?btnll Cbur<h Walnut and Henry Sts .• Ravenswood, W Va. lnlnm ~: Ocorge C. Wemdt Sunday School· 10 00 am Wonhtp • II a m ' ' St. Ptiul Lutbena aar<h Comer Sycamore & Second St , Pomeroy Pastor Dawn Spalding Sunday School • 9:45 a m Worship - 11 am United Methodist Church of God ML Mortala Cbarcb of God Rae me Pastor· Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School • 9 45 a m Evening - 7 p m W~dnesday Serv1ets - 7 p.m Rnllaad Cburtb of God Pastor: Gregory L Sears Sunday School- I0 a.m. Worshtp • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Se"'tces -·7 p.m. Fontt Raa Baplitt Pastor Ar1us Hurl Sunday School • 10 am Worship • II a m Latter-Day Saints Jlemloc:k Grove Cburtb Paslor· Gene Zopp Sunday sc:hool - 10·30 a.m. Christian Union llllll7de Baptist Cbortb Rutland Community Cburtb Pastor. Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Sunday Evenins - 7 p.m Wednesday Scrvtoea- 7 p.m Evangchsl. Ke1tb Cooper Syn<UH Firs? Cbun:b of God Apple and Second Sts Pastor" Rev , Dav1d Russell Sunday School ana WOBhtp- 10 am Evcntng Services- 7 30 p m Wednesday Services · 7 30 p.m Cburtb of God of Prophecy 0 J. Whtle Rd. off St. Rt. i60 Pastor. PJ. Chapman Sunday School • 10 a m Worsh1p • 11 a m Wednesday Scrv1cts -7 p m Clttster Cbar<b of God S R. 248 & Rtebel Road, Chester Pastor· Rev William D. Hinds Sunday School • 9 30 a.m Worship • 6 p m ; WednescllS'. 7 p.m. Fanuly Tra1nmg Hour 161 Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy, 992-S898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E Hemz Sal Con. 4·45·5·15p m ; Mass- S:JO p m Sun. Con -8:4S-9 IS am , S101. Mas5 - 9 30a.m Dailey Mass-8:30a.m. , Seoond &: Lynn, Pomeroy PaSIOr: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday achool and woBhip I 0 2S Church of Christ Episcopal l'omm>y am:b of artst 212W.MaJOSt. Putor: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School- 9·30 am Worshap- tO·JO am , 7 p m Wednesday Serv•cp - 7 p m. Gnu Epllcopal aar<b 326..E. Mam St., Pomeroy Rector: Rev D A duPiant1cr Holy Euc:hanSI and ' Sunday School 10 30 a m Coffee hour rollowtng Congregational Trtnl?y Church J Gnllam Uolted M - t Wonhtp • 9.30 am (lsi 8< 2nd Sun), 7.30 p m (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Scrvtu . 7·30 p m ML ou.. United Me?llodll7 Off 124 behmd Wilkesville Pastor Rev Ralph Spues Sunday School · 9.30 a.m Worshtp • 10.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Serv~ees • 7 p.m Mtlp CoopenHvel'lu1sb No11bto17 Chaster Alhd Pastor· Sharon Hausman Sunday School- 9·30,a m Worshtp - II am, 6:30pm Cbts?er Pastor: Sharon Hausman WDBhip • 9 a.m. Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Thursday Sem<es • 1 p.m. Joppa Putor Bob Randnlph Wonh1p • 9·30 am Sunday School- 10:30 am LAmaBostom Sunday School- 9:30 a m WoBhtp • 10.30 a.m ~lilt Pastor Rev Charles Mash Worshtp. 9.30 a.m. • Sunday School- 10 30 am UMYF Sunday 6 30 p m Tuppers Plllua Ss. Paul Pastor· Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 am . Worship - 10 am Tuesday Services - 7:30p.m. Ceatnl Cluater Asbuey (Syrac.tf Pastor Charles Nevtlle Sunday School · 9.4S am • F•-• Cat.WJ Bllllt Pomeroy Ptke, Co. Rd. P!IStor: Rev. Blackwood Sundt' School • 9:30 a.m. Worahtp 10:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Servi"' • 7.30 p.m. Other Churches SUnmilleWOI'dofFID Pastor: David Dailey • Sunday Sc:hool9:30 a.m. Evenana - 1 p m. ; ll,bsnn Lhri"uan t'ellowsbip Cluartll Rev ( lydc Hcndcr.;on Sunday scrvtec, 10 on a m , 7·30 p m Rock Spolap Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School· 9 · 1~ am. Worship . 10 a.m Youth Fellowshtp, Sunday· 6 Rm. h"b full Gospel Cbun:h LAmg Bouom Pas1or Sieve Reed Sunday School • 9 30 a.m Worstup · 9 JOa m and7pm Wednesday - 7 p m Fnday · rellowshtp serv1ce i p m. a- RejoldJai Ule Cbvtll CorDKI Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · "9.30 am Wor>htp - 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Sutloa SIIJI!Iay School • 10 a m Worsh1p • 9 a m Wednesday • 7 p m. -· Paotor: Rev. Clarlt Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. ' Sunday School , 9 o.m. Worahtp • 10 a.m. Nazarene Pastor: Scott Roae l ,. Se...sb·llaJ Ad......, Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Paator: Roy Lawinaky Saturday Services: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Worshtp • 3 p.m. Un ited Brethren ' . • ML Jlermoa Ualted Bri?lna btOritlaTexas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robtn Sanders Sunday School • 9:30 a.m Worshtp - 10 30 am., 7·30p.m Wednesday Se""c:es • 7:30p.m. l!dea Ualled Ilrf?ltna .. Cbris? 2 1/2 md.. north of Reedavllle on State Routel24 Pastor Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School • II a.m. Sunday Wonhtp • 10·00 a m. 8< 7:00 p m. ·•· · Wednesday Servaces - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth SeNice . 7·30p.m. _ Unhed Follh Cbun:• Pastor· Rev Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30 a m Worshtp • 10.30 a.m, 7 p m Wednesday SC"'t<e • 7 p m. Sunday School • 9.30 am Worship . 10·30 a.m., 6 p m. Wednesday Services • 1 p m. .. Seventh -Day Adventist Rt 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Radu Flnt Cb•n:• of ?be Nuareao ' 1 )1 1Middlepor? l'roti>Yitrilll MI. 011•• Communl?y CbUr<b Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9 30 a.m. E\'enang- 7 p m. Wcdneday Servace ~ 7 p m Tort.Cbor<• Co Rd.63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WDBhip • 10:30 a m . " ,, llarr?tonnu. Priabyt.....,a c~un:b Wonhap • 9 a.m. , Sunday School- 9:45 o.m. Faltb Gospel Cbun:b Long Bottom Sunday School • 9 30 a.m Worsbtp·IO 45 a.m , 7 30p m Wednesday 7·30 p m RoddaJIPOI1 Cburcb Grand Street Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Worshtp • II a.m. Wednesday Se""ces • 8 p.m. ' Sunday School- 10 a.m Worship - t 1 a m. Morse Cbopel Cbun:b Sunday school-tO a.m. Worsh1p • I I a.m. Wednesday SeNt« · 7 p m. Township Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m WOBhtp • 10 am. Wednesday Strvices • 10 a m .... , Syncue Fln? UDI?ed Pnsbyterioa Pastor: Rev. Krillna Robinson Dyuvlllt Community Chur<b Sunday School - 9 30 a.m Worshtp • 10:30 am., 1 p.m. ..,..,a_ ... Mlddlepor? ........... 'fbird Ave. ~· Huol Community'•Cb11rtb OffRt. 124 Pastor. Edsel Hart Sunday School • 9.30 a.m. Worshtp-1030am, 7·30pm· Coolville Ualted Mttbodltt Parlsb Pastor Helen Kline c-.JieCbor<b Main & Ftflh St. Sunday School - tO o.m Wonhtp • 9 a.m. Tuesday Services ~ 7 p.m. 1 • ' ' Peolo«<IIIJ-bly St. Rt 124, Ractne Pastor. William Hoback Sunday School· 10 a.m. Even1ng • 7 p m Wednesday Services - 7 p m . iastor: Bnan HarkneSs Sunday School • 10 a.m WOBhtp • II a.m, • Pentecostal Syra,_ Mlsaloa 1411 Bndgeman St., Syracuse Sunday Sc:hool-10 am Even1ng • 6 p m Wednesday Service - 7 p m Ellt Le?ar1 Pastor: Bnan Harkness _There's Nothtng Lfke A Big Bear ' Fal.. Tabtrna<le Cbron:b 1 Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sumlsy School • 10:00 a.m. Evemng7pm. Thursday Servace • 7 p.m. Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School • 9 30 a m WoBhtp • 10 45 am (1st 8< 3rd Sun) .. New Ule VIet..,. c..ttr • 3m Georgea Creek Road, Gallipobs, oil Pastor· Bdl Staren ' Sunday Serv1ccs • 10 a.m. &. 7 p m. • , Wednesday · 7 p.m & Youlb 7 p.m • , Middleport Commualty Cbur<b 575 Pearl St., Mtddleport Pastor. Sam Anderson Sunday S<hooiiO am. Evenang • 7 30 p m. Wednesday Serota • 7 30 p m. Mornln&Ss.r Pastor: Kennclh Baker Sunday School • 9:45 a.m Wonbtp • 10 30 a.m Thursday Se"'ius • 7;30 p m • • Clifton Tobtru<le Cban:b Oifton1 W.Va. . Sunday School· 10 a m Wonhip • 7 p m. Thursday Se"'t<e • 1 p m Pas1or· Rev Margarel J Robinson Serv1ces· Wednesday, 7·30 p m Sunday, 2·30 p m Ilad?lmt Jlouae of Pnyer (at Burhngham church off Route 3:3) Paslor Robert Vance Sunday worship - tO am . Wednesday serv1ce- 6:30pm I .. • Betboay PISlor: Kenneth Baker Sundiy Sc:hool - IOa.m. Worshtp • 9 a.m Wednesday Scrvtus • 10 am. . C..,..b ofJesaa CluiJt, : . Apollolc Fltt?lo , 1/4 milepost Fon M01p on New Uma Rei Paslor: W111iam V111 Meter ~ Svnday-7:00 p.m. • Wedneaday-7.00 p.m. Friday·7:00 p.m. • Tbt lklltven;' F<liowsblp Ministry New L1me Rd , Rutland Hamson•lll• Commuahy Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday • 9 30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p m. .. SOON 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor. Lawtell« F<nman Sunday Sdlool· 10 a.m. Wedneaday Semc:es • 7 p.m. Yuuth f ellowship Sunday, 7 00 p m. W~;dnc"~ "Y M:rvlcc, 7.30 p.m SaoWYIIIe Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Mlddltpnl1 Cbon:b oflha Nuanae Pastor. Gregory A CUndafT Sunday School • 9 30 a m • Worahtp - 10 30 a.m , 6 30 p m Wedntaday Scrvtces • 1 p m 1Aar1, W.Va. Rt. I PIII.Ot: Rankin Roach Sunday SthooJ . 10:30 a.m. Wonbip • 9:30 o.m., 7:00 ~. m . We-y Service • 7:00p.m. Newllavea Chon:~ ofsJte N..,... Pastor: Glendon StrQUd Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. WQBhip • 10:30 1m, 7 p.m Wednesday Se""CCI • 7 p.m. Porueroy Pastor· Roben E Robtnson Sunday School • 9: I5 1 m Worahip • 10:30 I m. Bible Study Tuesday • I0 a.m. Salem CenSer Putor: Ron Fierce Sunday School • 9:IS a m. Wonbtp • IO.IS a.m • Foltll ~. rw Cllr7lt · Paator: Rev. Fraoklin Didtena Service· Fnday, 7 p.m. W011h1p - 10 a.m • •• FatmnBiblo~ Cbrltrtlln Ft-ablp Ctattr Salem St , Rutland Pastor Robert E Musser "'"" Sunday School • 10 a m WorshJp · IIJS a m, 7p.m Wcdnc\C.I~& 'I Scrvace • 7 p m. Ratllnd Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worshtp · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Servtces • 7 p.m -· .. Putor: Marl< Millon • Wonbip • 10:30 p.m. Sunday School • 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvioea • 1 p.m PaortO.pol Sunday School '9 a.m llyaell Run Jlollaeu aun:b Pasaor· Roben Manle)' Sunday School · 9:30am. Worshtp · 10:4S am , 1 p.m Thursday Se"'tce - 7 30 p.m Lllurel CUff,_ Mtlhodld aartb Pastor Peter Tremblay Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worshtp . 10.30 am aod 7 p m. Wednesday Servt« • 7 00 p.m. ... Portlud Fins a - tlsJte N....... M .....•llle PL'I.Inr' Charles Nc.-llle Sunday School - t} a m W~nhap - IU a.m Wesltyoa Bible Holla... Cbvdl 75 Pearl St , Middleport Pastor· Rev John Nevalie Sunday school • 9 30 a m Worsh•p - 1030am., 7·30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30pm Wednesday • 7 p m ... liNt~ (Middltpw1J Pt....aor: Vcrnapye Sull1van Sunday Schnnl - 'J·JIJ a m. W<>rsbtp : I 0:311 a.m. Pastor Rev O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30 a.m Worship · 10 30 am., 730 p.m Wednesday Service - 7·30 p m Worsh1p • 9 45 a m Pastor Eugene E Underwood .... ........ .... Phillip II h • Sunda)' Sdlool • 9:30a.m. W-lp r IO:JOa.11. Wedjpday Service • 7 p.m. Sunday Sdlool • 9:30 a.m. · Worahtp . 10:30 am., 6:30pm. Wednadoy SeNi<eJ • 7 p.m. , Pastor· Charles Ne.ille SoindaySdlooJ . JOa m. Worship · 9a.m Thllllday S<"'ices • 6:30p.m. • Tuppers Ploln Cbor<b of Cbrlst Pastor. Stanley M1ncks Sunday School • 9 a.m Sunday School • 9.30 a m Worsh1p - 10 30 am ,_ l'lroe G..,.e Billie lloll- aoon:h 1/2 mtle off Rl 32S Pomeroy, Hut~~onvdle Rd. (Rt.143) Pastor· Roger Watson Sunday School · 9.30 a.m. Wo1>h1p • 10.30 am ., 7:00pm. Wednesday Sc:rv1""' • 7 p.m. ra-:Samuel Buye Fla?woodl Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kms Sunday ochool· 9:30 o·m Sunday wonbtp -7 p m Wednesday prayer medtng· 7 p m. Zloll a .... ofCbr?tl Thursday Servi<:e • 6·30 p.m ML Ualoa Baptist Rooe of Slulnioo u-... a • • • • Qudlfltlrt n l'ut<W: Kotlb Ratkr Sunday SdlooJ . to a.m. Wonbip • II o.m Paator Rev Vt- Rouah Sunday Sc:hool9·30 a.m Worshtp • 11 a m , 7:30 p m Wedneaday Se"'i« • 7.30 p m Beuwllllolw aJc1ae am:h ofar?ts Pastor Jack ColeBJl>Y• Sunday Si:hool -9.30 a m Worshtp • 10 30 am., 6 30 pm Wednesday Sc:rvl«< • 6·30 p m. Bndbuey a.,.b of Cbris? Pastor: R1ck. Snyder l'lolor: Sunday School · JO o.m. Wonbip • 9 o.m. cu...,. ....... CllaptJ Horrioonville Road w-.,. WM?a'a a-t Coolville Rood N- Paalor: Rev. Herben Oruo h • • 9:30 ..... W • · llun.,6p.m. w . y Scrvlcel • 7 ~·IlL .,KotRI.r .... . - - R h o.n:ll 310S7 State Route 32S, Lanpvlle Putor: Rev. Rick Maloyed ~ Soinday achool • 9:30a.m Sunday worship • 10:35 a.m A 7 p.m ; Olildren'• c:hufch . 10:35 a.m Youlb 6 p.m.; Wednuday prayer service - 7 p.m. I Keoo c•vdl of Cllr7lt Worsh1p . 9:30 a.m.Sunday School- 10·30 a.m Pastor-Jeffrey Wallaoe 1st and 3rd Sunday St., = ~ CltllrG olsJte Wonltip · II L!ll· • ' · Wet .Oty krvicel · 'l::JOp.m. Full Gospel Ups..... 33045 Hiland Road, Pmneroy Pastor Roy Hun1er Sunday School • I 0 a m Evening 7·30 p m. Tuesday & Thursday • p.m. ?:JO It Soulh Bethel New T ....tlltll7 Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunda~ School · 9 a.m. Wprship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m Wednesday Serv1ce 7 p.m R.ttdnllle Fellowalp Cbvdlol?beNuonne lntenm Pastor· Teresa Waldeck Sunday School • 9:30 a m Worshtp • 10 4Sa.m., 7 p m Wedneaday Services • 7 p m. e Sy,..._ Cbortb oflha Nuareat Paator. Btll S~res Sunday School • 9;30 a.m. Wonbtp • 10.30 1m, 6 p.m Wednesday Se""c:es • 1 p m Carlttoa Iatenleaomlaa-Cburtb Kmgsbury Road Pastor Jeff Smith Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worsh1p Service 10:30 Lm. Worshtp Se"'ice-lst and 3rd Sunday, 7 p m No Wednesday Evcninc Serv1ce P.......,y Cbur<b ol?llt Naureae Pastor Rev Thoruu M.Ciuug Sunday School • 9:30 a m ~ Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m Wednesday ~NI<es • 7 p m Freedom Gospel Mlsalon Bald Knob, on Co Rd. 31 • Pastor. Rev Roger Willford Sunday School • 9·30 a.m. Worsh1p- 7 p m .. • ~-'.· • l • - ' ~==~--~~~==~--~--~~----~ · ~·· P. J. PAUL~, AGENT RlDENOUR ' Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804W. Main 99~·2318 Pomeroy CLASSIFIED ADS · a supermarket for everything ' ........ ,.,..... MOWERCUIIC ...., ••••• , ....lela. KIIOSIIE IIARIIINII M9·2104 ...' SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 192-7075 172 North Second Aw. Mlddllport, Ohio ·~ SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY~ 2p4 Condor St. Pomeroy,OH 992-2975 RAWUNGS ·COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd Mldclltport We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Ycu 'U be floating on a cloud with the buys · you 'U find in the clas~ifiem. .. SUPPLY. • .... &HARDWARE Hometite Saws POMEROY, OHIO • 992-66677 BILL QUICKEL ,. Cro~'s Family Restaurant "Fmhlrillg Kenmcq Fiiild <CIIicke.N ~ 228 W. ·~~omtroy EWING FUNERAL HC!)ME ."Dignity and Service Always" Established 1913 992·2121 106 Mulbeny Ave. • 1 214 E. Malr 992·5130 Pomeroy Veterans Memorial HotaD1b1li Prices Effective APRII..f • 6 • 61996 • We Redliem Feclelll Food 115 E. Memorial Qr. 992·2104 1"' ... .... ., • �' Page 8.• The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Friday, AI*" 5, 1986 - . ~ ----------;___Alfred news notes--~...,.;,;_---~-~.: By fELUE PARKER The 501h weddina anniversary of Russell and Eloise Al):her was celebraled at lhe Alfred Uniled Methodist Church March 24. • Their children and families, Jim, Mary Lou. Jonathan, Lindsay, and Samantha Archer of ,Springfield; Joyce, Steve and Slephanie St. Clair of Lancaster; and Jackie, Eric', Erin and Jody Brooks of New Marshfield hosled a buffet meal. ~ Pastor Sharon Hausman aave graee. More than 170 family members and friends from around lhe stale attended the celebratio~. -----------The church and conuitunity mourn lhe death of an M. Fol1rod. 94. She has lived in the communitY since her marriage, ended the Alfml Cburi;h, and was 8 member of hte Alhd Unit: ed Methndist Women. Many attended visitation and funeral services at . Pomii'Oy, • the White-Blower Funeral Homs. 1111 breakflllwith ~ Hausmfi, After me funeral meal was served ll civillg lhe blessiag, MelissaJo ~ the chwch by mcmblrs and friends or was ~zed durinalhe worship w• lhe family. ------·--· Alfred Church held a Palm Sun· Mldcllfport ~VICinity All Yard S..taa Mull Be Paid In Advanct. Oaadllht: 1:OOprn thf 'dlly bttort !he ad il to run, Sun· day tdlllon- 1;OOpm Fr~. lionday odtion 10.1100.m. S.OIIdoy• vice. • · Ni1111 ltobinson is recovering 81 ~- feillowina recent hospitalizi· dr-n tor the May 1HII T - ol 1M Common t>teu Court ol Mid Coiii!IY Wlllece Brirecledflloortdd, 1 1.0. M9(:oy, Commleal-• ·Syracuse, Ohio Now IIYellable FmHA All One BR Apta. . · Sen!or, Ol~blect, Handicapped · Beale Monthly Rent $0-$273'.00. Rnidenta pay electric only. Range, Refrigerator, AJC, On-81te Laundry, ' 112 II ulberry Av.., ~II'~.JtOIIIo. i · SEE MANAQER FOR RENT UP SPECIAL • • / & Stump Grinding ' ~~ run•aton. LoW Ratts} IIMOOII.Ih&l611s. A math/science family night - a flrat for the Salem Centat Elementary Sc;hool - was held laat-k. The event was sponsored by a grant from the Discovery Project of Southeast Ohio through Ohio University. Various projects were displayed In the gymnasium for . parents and their children to pilrtlclpate In as teams. These hands-on ae11vltles were provided to show parent& and children that math and science can be fun as well as educational. Ralph Kelsey, O.U. Discovery Instructor, was at the .atten~. led classes last summer school to assist Mra. Sandra through Discovery Project to Walker, sixth grade teacher· learn more about how to teach and Tim Curfman, fifth grade math and science using handsteacher In the family night pro· on projects. · Top .Mrs. Walker. Works with grem.• The two teachers had T.J. Light and Harley Small• Rents llased on inc... Range frolt SG-$506 HCIIdicap AccessiWe Units Ma~~~~gt•nt and Laundry on site. ( ( ( J\ ' ')/ 'NeedD~? Love.• BualneU Family F' tter. AUowYour Pereonlll Psychic to Assist You ... .. r 18 • Trail Rides •Training •Bolrdlng DOWN PAYMENT ASSISTANCE INTEREST SURVEY . ........ for The Meigs Gdunty Community 'Housing Improvement Office is conducting a survey to determine the need and interest in a Homebuyer Down Payment Assistance program in Meigs County. • Meigs County Commissioners 1996 CHEVY CAVALIER . . $12,318 199,~ #3553 CHEVY SSERIES PICKUP $9 949. 01 01 89 BUICK SKYHA~................$3495 Air bag equipped, V-6, tih, cruise, air. Nice clean car 4 Or., auto., air, runs 90 FORD RANGER XLT ---..$4995 gOOd' 87 MERCURY TOPAL...............-$2995 Black whh topper, air contJ., 5 speed, cuslom wheels, sharp. • ·Auto .. air, clean. 90 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER----.....$5995 V-6, auto..lrans., 74,000 miles. -.o-.. . V-6, auto .• air, cruise. Loaded with extras. 18 FORD AEROSTAR VAN ' $4995 · V-6, front&· rear air cond.; tlh, cruise, P. locks & P. windows. 89 PONTIAC GRAND AM- $4995 4 Or:, air, tilt, cruise. 17 CHEV. MONTE ~..$2995 89 BUICK LESABRE..----...o.-$4995 . All options. Sharpl · . : : fJ:u:E·ESTiMAT!S ' : 949-2168 MalntaiWIC8 ' -Odd lobe per~ No Uwn Ton LMp 1111"'" IFN Noon,5:il0 P.IC ' · :J&liNSUWION· , 537 BRYAN PLACE · MD~ 8112-2772 Hoin; llon.-Frl • 8:00 Lm. • 3:30 p.m. : VInyl a Altllli- !lldlng. : VInyl ,,piC-',· : : WI. . . Blown • lneui•IOI'~ stonn ; ·: ~o.r' ~' ~ 91 FORD ESCORT-.............:..-.$4995 ·. 'DI!qN, ~- . ,,.,. , II I I ,, 4.3 V-6, 5 speed, air oond., tih, cruise, extra sharp lruck. . 87 CHEV. S·IO TRUCK----~-$5495 V-6, 5 speed, long bed. . 89 OLDS CUTLASS (IERA.....-.......;$4995 Auto. trans .• air cond. arlfo~~AriccoiO::_ spe8d, 2 Or.• 4 cyl., 5 ster9olcass. · .01 , . , . lib W&ViiN hp HrwAI 'II '*-lJHJ Us-1~1 uu,.. Rv ,,,. ,.,. SAWMILL 16 FORD Fl so- TRIKIL..................$3995 • ""~-"~ ........... Across from Super America ln'Pometoy · · IS All Used Cars & Trucks·Must . Taxes and title fee not Included. All payments subject 'to credit approval ,__&fllnnot 11Mut1H . ~­ .. . DON.TATE MOTORS, Inc~ ITS WORTH DRIVEl · - tlbl!et to dtiler. 1111&1 IIIEIS Wanted To Buy: Junk Au tos Witt1 Or Without Motors. 'Call Lany LNety. 614-388-9303. Datea, Welt Est With ~any 1B And EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Over. All Professionals And CDnfidential . It Wonts! Greenup. Ira ~ -Fri, 1 P.l.l -9 P.M. . ' 11.0 Help Wanted · $-WANTED·$ PH. II06-473-5001 . 10 people . who neE!d to lose weight & "J ake money, to try new patented we i g!"'t~ loss product 304-773-5083 241'rSiday. · unwanted alurtainuin, acrap IJI&tal. tin and pop 304'518-2448. $1.000 Weekly Procenin'g Mail Free lnlo. Send Self-Addressed Sta ~ped . Envelope : Erpress Dept.131, 100 East Wt1 itestone BlVd., Suite 148-345, Cedar Park TX 78613 . AVON f All Areas f Shirley Spears, 304·075-1429. Able Avo n Representatives needed. Earn money lo·r Chnsrmas bih at home/at WOfk. 1-100- .992·6356 "' 304 -882·2645, Rep. ASStSTIINT· · Perfect, Network And Other PC Compleie Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kftchelll - Siding 35 y..,. Experlenctl -- 140NI9·3943 Matching couch & cha ir. 304 815-3822. One year old female Beagle. ahota and wormed. 6 week old mai8Beligle, wormed, 614-843- 52G. Shredded Paper. HJt Come 1St Serve! Back Of Buildi.ng, Press- lations. Send Resume To HOlzer Clinic, Human Rela tiOf).& Oeparrment 90 Jackson Pike, GaHipoli s, OH45631 . AdrnjpjAtcatjye Clerk· 6· 8 week assignment ih the area srar tl ng April 26. M•cros oft Word/Excel sk ills requ ired. Send resume to Wesrern Stall Services, P.O. Box 764, Lancasler, OH 43130. room. Galipolis Daily Tribune, 82:i AVON · S8 ·S15 /Ht. No Door To Third A""""', Gallipolis, Ohio. Door, No Minimum Order. Bonus- es 1·800-827-4640 Old/Sfs/Rep. Cosmetologi st Wan ted, Guarantee d Wages, Paid Vacations, Full & ParHime Posilions 614· • Lost and Found found : Dalmatian, Five Points/ f latwoods vicinity. call lo 10, 614· 992·3366. 446-7267. C fuise Sh•p Positions, Travel To Exolic Paaces, $200 -$900 Week- ly, Call 7 Days, 407-875-2022 En 0526C14. Los1: 2 Black & Tan Doberm an EARN $ l,OOO. Weekly SIUtting. EnPups In Kyger Area. One Has Bright PVlk Collar, Chitds Pet. Re- veJopes At Home. Slarr Now. No · Experience Free Supplies, Info. wardle 14 -36 7. 7528. mo. Nd Obhga fJ on. Send SASE To: ;;;..-,;;.o;;;;;;;;;;;;;o..;.;,;....-;;..,.;,·.;. --;..;.; · -;;..;. · ;.., · _ _ ___, l ost: A Small. Male, Brown & Fa irway, Dep t. t 35 1, Box 4399. 1' I. ~nhito Lon~~~~~:/~~: ~~· I :W:-es-t7Covina.::: ·::::-c_A_91:-79-I.- :::-• • 0111 . mo. From Eurel<a Area. If I •-'opes weekly stuHing On· J D r ng ( 1111 .,., ;. /}_ ~ P.O. Box 587 . pany Racine, Oh. 45n1 Ja-• E. Diddle ,._ kh D Ba kh. D 1i k rae oe, ozer, c oel ump rue , J ckhaJnmer, ..... A, . a vaIIabfe.. 24 Hrs. We dl ba ents ut i tl g 88m . t p n 88p C 1i ., __ ,,., ~00 ;;nriGII aystema, lay linea, underground bores, For .F"" eatlm. call949-2512 II.UNJJAII.IIIArll - II ~~~k~i :~\.;~~'25~"~·-mon •• · Please contact 1 ...... LOST: German Shephard, adull male, blacklwhiiB. May have beeo 86 Earn up ro S1,ooo·s weell,ly stuff. 1110 envelopes at home. Start now. No experience. Free S\.lpplie&. in- . form.al ion. No obligation . Send self-addressed &lamped envelope to Bucks Dept I 72. 320fi.C E. Colonial Or., No. 308, Orlaudo, fl 32803 Tmh Remcml - Commercial or Rnidentlal. ' $20.00 ~ Tankll ~- It 16 Sesalons For Pol1able Toilets Rented. Dalty, wwidy & monthly rental...-. · . :. Op4ln 1:00 10 3:00 4:30 lo 10:CJO P.ll. · Ownets: , . . & Dlsne ' llendrlctcs I i Phone: 11...a2·2487 WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING ' Ulnaatone, Sand, Grlftl, Coal& Water WE HAVE A· l TOP SOIL FOR SALE Earn up to $1,000 weekly stuffing 001Velopes al home. Start now. No given to someone in PI Pleasanl expe(lence. Free supploes. •nlor· area Please call 304-965-1020 or manon. No obl•gation. Send self = -3-15-8380 Willi any •nforma· addreSSed Stamped <lnVOIOpe 10 Expoess Dept 36, 100 East 70 Sale =·~,: .fx•: ~~·t• 14&-345, POMEROY, OHIO For . hom e. Be your boss . No Free info. Noexperience. obligation. Send & Ellen· su~~·t · 6 14' 446 · s.1 to Prestige Unit •L. P.o. , Help Would Be Much Box 195609, Winrer Sprmgs. Fl App'ecialed l • 32719 MDIIII TANIItl. ' 1~ Sessions Ind. Assoc iate In Accoonling_.. BUsi. ness AdministJalion Or Adminialrative· Se<:rerary Preferred.· Prali· cient With PC And Calculator. Residential I. Commercial (6141 992·2364 . ACCOUNTING Wednesday, Thursday, Sa1urday, 1699 McCor tnside, Be_, 160 I 9 :30 A.M. ·5:00 P.M. Fu ll or parr llm~ posrl.lf]n~ -:::~;U., able P liny Trut:k Stop. 304-937-· 2456 or 304-937·2766. Ful lime baby ~""' for • 112 year in my area home. days and eve11ings . E•perianca a must. prlter a ma-· old arxt 2 month old, Racno: ture ......,, caR 614-949·2512 for' a(' ioteMew. • Need 5 People To Sell Avon,: GU..uG-3358. . •• :rNimo. . . cessing Mongage Retunds·, Own. Howard Excavatin . Trvckl,.g .. umastone Hou10. Call (909) 715·2:100, Ext• c:u~,;aiD~ .. Hou~Ol~ kl::-35:-1-: , (2:-4-'-Hou--'rs)'. _ _ _ _; Pleasant area bustness ae- ' ce(Hino appl ications tor luJI bme: front desk ~try tevet offtce posi-. tion varied tler1ca1 re- • Oual•fied apphcants: Bulldozing and Bac:ldloe .. il'lcluded.•. pleasatlt Sentlce8 ttcuesn.alllld OPf !l SUNDAY I 5 For Frienda. Companions Or 992·74AI. To $900 W.ekfy /Polential Pro-: ,....1.......... . ... ................. "•' Meet Others From Tri-State Area Giveaway FREE ESTIMATEs !'our .tan Stop~ Shop 13-soo:J. ' Top Prices Paid: Old U.S. Coins, Silver, Gold, Diamonds, All Old Collectibles, Paperweights, Etc. f.4 .T.S. Coin St1op, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 814-44&-2842. No Experience Necessary! SSOO• l'tlti .......... .. 6 cyt:, aulo. trans. SIDE •••na.una•• ........ . D's Auto Parts. Buying sal· ~age vehicles. Selling paris. ~- .Syste ms, And Payroll Tax Regu - =$25.00 PAlIIIII& . Gutters and Downspouts Must be 18yrs. Touch- tone phone .required. . (619) 645 8Q4 773-5785 0. 304-713-5447., "go . Wanted to Buy Knowteage Of LOTUS 123, Word SUMEI-&ES Serv-U l•cen!led Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Uve Psychics 1 on 1 1-90();255-0300 ext. 5488 $3.99 per min. .32124 Happy HOllow Rd. Middlepolt. OlliO ..Sieo Danny & P;iggy llricldall serv1ce. Imprinting •Shirts -Hats •Sportswear •Ball Uniforms '1!/e will worl< within your budget Pit. '173-9173 · FAX 773-5881 108 Pomero Street Mason, wv H&H au ctton 1166,0hi o & West V1rgima, 304 - IIIIDOftll ad COIIftiCftll J,o• "'00 Large Of"" II It Auctlon Compan~. Used furniture · antiques. one p1ece or compler& estares, also do appraisals, Osby Manm, 614· ·Pirsqnals (No • Weklng Supplies olndU&Irial Gases • Machine Shop Se . S Sales MCe8 • teet & Fabrication• Repair Welding • AlumlnumfStaintesa • Toot Dressing.• omameniaJ S S tepa . lairs, Railings, Patio Fumitum, Fireplace items. Plantei' hange " rs, Trellises & lots of other stuff!! LINDA'S. ~s99s 614-992·7643 /VteMM 1"1 """~ A uu"' ·""~rized A".. """ o·IStributor 614-742-2193 ~· $3995 )4ew Homes • Vlnv! Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room AddHions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ., . 4 Dr.• auto. trans., air cond. 92 CHEV. S10 414 PICKUP .....-$9900 89 DODGE SPIRIT_.......... .. .BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. r--·- -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - Af, L J Pearson full rime aucuoneer, complete L&E ADYilftSING THE HAT UJI ~111 <h I ;Snl!t ., :ontc"e .. ,.. ...,..,..... ,, " U& Rick ;===============~ ;~~~0~W~Ith;~P~h~otos. Blue Col· U1111Stone • Gravel Dlrt•Send 985 4422 Chester, Ohio · TII·STAn SEWER & DRAIN a FIJING · ' CIWckltOulll - - , wToo sm.tt Public Sale and Auction Mt Allo Auction. Every Friday ·. 7pm. Evory Saturday som .A1 2-33 . ·crossroads· . Groceries, new merehandise. Ed Frazie.- 930 7 Members DUMP TRUCK ; . . SERVICE ,~:;;;;;;;;$~· ~. A IPoin your a&sslfled R. L HOLLON TRUCKING. 'f:-·=iDO;i;wi,.iuiiiiiDI;.r:~. Plln~:= . ' ,'3 mi,.. nor111 or Chllllr · ' .• .oil RL 7· • 1993 IUICI LEStiiE ..........................- - - - · ·..•••••••..···-·$11;995 1993 BUICK 'EIAL ••~...................,............:.:.~............................ $7995 1995 OLDS CIEU Only 1.000 mnea..............~.......................""~...... $13,995 1992 .C HM COISICI.~•••••••~······...............:.:•••••~••••~~......:.••••;~~itS995 ' 1994 CADILLAC 1991 IUICI CENTUIJ .......................;••,...,;............_._..,,........;.............~ ..,,, the Number,of players 949-2044 or 949-2038 80 14-992-4025 Divorced, Single Or Wi~owed? '' Md-1111) ··Shrubbery • '. Gutter c...n1 119 . ' ;; Painting · : 88 CHEV. CELEIRITY ~-·--$2995 4 Dr., 4 cyi., auto. Iran$. •Molfllll (BIIUIF".. Downspouts ' Your Cltofe• 91 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN ·-$1,995 •'IIW 'lltmll*t8 • with 21 players or more Raises $50.00 ea. week. Pay according'to I.IRUII ..•Set., Mln:h 30, ...,. AS LOW AS Sun. Nights LuckY Ball $300.00 '''111'1 ·' :AIIo some paints and • brvahM. '995 Pontiac &rand Prix ·$5495 ' . ROOFING ' · .: NEW-REPAIR GutterS Greenware Salel . 25-50%0ffl 1995 Buick Regal Air cond,, 5 s.,.ed, long bed )Nith liner, PS & PB, stereolcassJtte. ------·-. . . _ " • . 1'14)112 . .. Hol1e a Tack~ ;. : CE_UIIICS : : . AID ttm 1995 Olds ·Cutlass Supre•• UNGERXLT · 614-367-oJOJ .• Mil . 5 apeed, 2 door, cassette, air, 1991 FORD ,..,..~ . . · If It significant number of households are interested, the County may include this program in the FY '96 Round 8 CHIP application now being prepared. · · · P.O. Box538 SyraCuse. OlllO 45779 ; Howard L Wrltalel If your household would be interested in participating in this program, please call the Meigs CHIP office' at 992-7908 ..,. Monday thru Friday :.. 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. -Jean Legion #602 ·. Bingo 30381 Roy JQnea Rd., J:·IIII-~CceiiOrfel • I Racine American LOIEOAIF•IM f.l &.lltar~ *79 &lp The Homebuyer · Assistance program would provide down payment/closing cost assis.tance to Low/Moderate Income Households in Meigs County. This would enable . the house~olds to purctlase approved homes in Meigs County. ·· . •L.eseona Plno; D,... &hi.. Patio Sale F11 5th & Set 6th. 116 Pieasan t St. Baby Htma, infellt bey clothes. gi~ clotnes 3-12. quilt matefial, housenol(j ,things. worn. .,. clolhing. nintondo tapes. J & 'CWBV.I.P 985-4473 • etn fwerlle, GaQipoi5. DATING SERVICE • ' '?- Rt 2 to 87. •miles on l.he left Rain daiS Apri &th. Plck-tpllsa.lled 005 •New Homes ·~a rages •Complete· Rem~ellng Stop & Comf*re FREE ESnMATES Serv-U · & Vicinity 3-Family yard sale. April Slh !laJn. Smolh Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· ANNOUNCEM ENTS 101111 BISSELL CONSTIUCIIOII ~. .. . . . ·t· llt\PPY Frtie &tlmstea $2.99·per mlri. Musl be . . . . . 1. w/eoapoo Cheshire, Oh (614) 367-11266 Pt. Pleasant ' Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer, flEE 20 Years Experience * Insured Ext. 361!5 ( ' ·/. .... , Mon.-Sat. 1G-6 = Owner: Ronnie Jones .r . ~~ - · & Stump Grinding ' .. ltZ-4401 1-900-na-o1oo .. ~ ......r' lnaUI'ti'a·.. ·E.... Iwlcld Clll WafM Nill HorO!K:Ope. Pomeroy, Ohio ..-' Top, Trim, Removal Moving sale, 927 Brownell Ave .. Middleport. April 4,5, Thursday, ==::::::::::::==~f~ Clean late Medel Cars Or 448 lt11 Sld'N!, Rooftnil, Pat!oi . R•••on•l~ line. AnaiK:e·Stocks, NHL, NBA, NFL, Poinl Spreads, Daily ' -308 East Meln Street' ' n,m:aih"lll ·~ Room ~ddllkN• · FANS · • Let your fingera do the · walking to the sport& . Don Tate Motors, Inc. ·wood on a projeCt whlla Sher· w Hart and har son, Randy, lbok on. Bottom, Camille Bolin and her iwo sons, Cameron · and Clay, participate in anoth· er math/sciance projeCt. pazza Monday lhroup Wednesday · I JONES' TREE SERVICE Kitchen ....... 614-992-3470 Dresses Levi's ttppi'-IH & IIIIIY ..... lie/nod '""II Limestone, · Bravel, Sand, Top Soil, FIJI Dirt .. SAVE-A-LOT . WILL BE CLOSED . EASTER SUNDAY ' 614·949-2012 TDD 1·800·750~750 . "-...,..• Toll ,._ 1-11J0.172.5167 ' . 5ElYKE ' HAULING 902-5535 •t.oo o~ any• X-large 18" lllllth IM;.ta A.....1o 1»c1r It up Serving S.E. Ohio It WNt VIrginia NEFf WICKS· .. •Painting FREE ESTIMATES Pro111 .Mobile Home Heating & Cooling · Accepting Applicatians for • IIICI two •Roofing IWVtt0212 Elm Street, Racine, Ohio 45771 Discovery Project . •Siding FNe EttlmMee IENN Car, furniture, clothes, mower, IDOla, etc. Friday, lola ot misc .• 9:00·?. rain. 614 446 4462 l Garage saJe. April s-e. g...,.Spm, 4 mitea ..., o1 Rocit>e 011 SR 12• • •Rei'I)OifellolO . . Utlllll!ls idl K1nd1 of [Gttl• V/ork - 992-3838 . ' ~.. ',•. ' ... , lhine. Sliver Bridg e Plaza Own•r: Rannie Jon•• 367-4)286 -; 1-800-150-3359 • •New Hom.• •Additions •NewGar9.B Asbab~u~ ·s 20 Yean Exp~nte . • lnaiCI'fd . Equal Housing Opportunity ELMWOOD TERRACE APARTMENTS , N Mon,-Fri;·N s... a IIUn. ·Locelld CCII'MI' o1 81. Rt. 14Ut 114-1112-111114. JONES'. . TREE SERVICE.· Top,' Trim, Removal -· c-..~aRtmoc~e~lna Middleport, Ohio (Special Prlc:e on Aluminum Cans from Marett 1 thru 28) . Bring In minimum of 50 lbe. of IIIUmlnum eMS to reaJ•Isl tor BuM Colt n+wlo ~~~~ -ay. or.wtng will be held on Msrcll2tth. 10-yvu. . 992·2825 MillY'S ,:,~~,, RECYCLING CEITER ._,,, SIIITII'S CONmUC1101 503 MIU Sb... a '-idwiiiA d eo11!1 Wlllnut IIICI ceder Hnsci blanlllt e11eet Yllued It SliGO to Ill giVWi..., illlirch ..... Til. Co. Recycling open 7 deys a week . ·t106N. 2ncl ~ve:, Middleport •"'t I wtn ' Community Room, Management, 614-992-6419 TOO 1-800-75D-0750 . . o.ya during the Mouth of Mer~h Do·yow f*t far our -11-•LBring us yaur llunl. c-. IIICI Oltw ,.,ycJitlu 111C1 retillsl to Your favorite artist ·on Tape or. CD. ofJurora. J~4ry drewlno will tall• pMoe et ttw MaiO• County ao.rd o1 Etectlona loc.lled ·~\\1 Amounces Customer Appreciation ladle lllaeli Dealer Juror• will be publicly WADIS EDGE APIIIMEITS. · Maintenance Provided. . , _ • .,_.IIIICI N.wAtl...... Public Notice ~ m.lly Sentinel• Page 9 ' �• • ' } • • • ' '' ( ,. • • Frld8y, April I, 1 - : :t10 Help Wlllled ~ )trostal & Gov't Jobs S21 IHr • ~ ~elila , No E•p. WiU Train. For ' -.lppl 1~ 3040. - And""" , PSYCHOLOGISTS ' }olow Htdflg licensed Ph.D. Pay· • &f'lologlsts & Uaater Level Clini: <liln• In Galtipolis & VicinitY For • ,._reaulc Population, L.., SVtlf. •lfiig h Sat1afactian, Select Houra, • . ~ Resume To: CC, 18114 lolecl: irjl. Suito 106, Medno, OH 44258. : flOcoptioilist with typing comput· • )r-onented skib and booki<Mping, pick up application at Royal Oak RosorL :J:l.l29 Flo- Rd., Racine, 614-992.f!488. Ell22DO. center of down~ Mlddlopor~ 2!iOO sq. fl, 11+9112·245. Small One Man Praso~r• Wa•h· lnV Buointoo, Up And Growing, Fully Equipped, NMit Arvl AI, Be Your OWn . Ban & Make You r Own Houro, can Pay For hsoll In On. S..10n, Great lnveatmentl Red Hot Fat loss Product, Oyna- 81+3117-7755. mJc Marketing Plan, lose Weight & Make Money ! 614-..41-0167 . 230 Sales Par10n Commiuion AoMft With leads Bene11ts, Apply At frenc h City Prest, .. 23 Second Avel'l.le, GalipoDa. Professional Services Paved Road, S32,ooo- 080. t.tobilt Home Can Be Sold Seperately, But Mu11 8• Moved for $17,000 Firm, No land Conuac:t Serious tnqu it1es Ontw- Please, 81+25e-83G1 LeaYII Me..age. . Two Upowro Apartments: 1 Furni ahad. 1 Unlurnlahed, Private 18112 10110 Oakwood 2 Bedroom 2 F~ l Belho, Groot Startet Homo l Entra~, No Pets, Aefeterut located Rt.2 WI/, 614·256-6980 Depoti1 Roquired, 81...__ ,_.,_,. Allsr SP.M. Fum """"' 450 Bank Rapoa. On!)' 4 leh. s;11 In"""""''~< 304-755-7191 . PtraOnal lawn care at Sun Crest Cemetery. Your lo~ed anes de- Nrve apedal anenlion. Call et•· 9112·7552altor8pm lot more W>lo. Price Bust&rl. New 14x70. 2 or 3br. Only 1995 . I 195/moro!h. Free dtl ivery & setup. Only at Oakwood Homes, Niuo WV. 304755-511115. New Bank Repos Only 3 Lefc! 304-7311-7295. essary, Serious Jnqutriea Only, 614-<IAS-2388, ~For Cl'ri~ 1 ,000 Gallon Plaollc Tank Only Uoed FDI Wow 1300; Flborgtosa To- Wllh ~~To ~ft Standard e· Truck Bod 1100, 15 Minu!M t;rom Gollpollt, 81 +379:IIIOt. 1Me Dogo&C.OI Sohnau•or pupplu, mlnlatllras, Champion Grand Site: aloo Poodos, flltlo 1oyl I ttiOU:f4o!MC, I RoomS Rooms for rent • week or monf'l. Starting at $120hno. Gallia Hotol. 81 ... 411H80. Sleeping rooma w ith c:ooking. Also trailer space on river. All hook-up•. Can after 2:00 p.m.• 30<-773--5651, - t21BO TraiiOt Frame, 614·386- 1100 · 15 Inch FaPagatel Sp•ktlfl & Box $150; 400 Won Hollhot Amp. With RCA Cablu, UO : Sherwood CD Player $1 SO ; Winchester 1:0 Ga. 1300 Defender Model I Shot, 1150 : WinChaater 12 Ga. 370 Modal . Singlesho~ SilO, 614-379-211311. 570 SoutheasUtrn Ohio. Lic:el'lled SoFiaJ Worker And Gra_duate From An Accredilad Social Work Pro· gram Required; MRIOO Ex~ri~ ence Preferred And Knowledge 01 Medicaid ICFIMR Regulltlono Helptut. Travel Requ 1r~ •• Mu11 Have A Valid Driver's licenN And - Selary: $22 -25,000 IY801. E•collont a- pay-on _.....,_ Cal 6111. moka low~ pilno, 18 Ft. 11 Ft. Aatbed Tilt Tralltt. 18Ft. Car 'Hauling Trailer 1700 . Etld\ 614 401111575. 1-800-l!ea- FARr.1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK wv. P.O. Bo• 604 , Jackson, OH . 1158.40 ; ATTN': c::;:· ll~·:~;,.::: Resumes Must Be Post By ; 4/1 8/96. Equal Opportunity Employ.,.. Social Workets, Now Hiring t23 I Hr • Benerits, On The Job T111ift. 1ng To l\pply In Your ArN. 1-1100· 339-6150. . r~ERCHANDISE . ..__Of_ - " " ...... txltlr, retiglon, origin. or any -.aon to mal<e wry IUoh pnolorance, lin1itallonDt-." lhll neu IJMIPit wll nol· le IOWiingtv aocopt -lllorreol8118te whlci11S In violation altho law. Our readers are hefoby ~~·ned that al d•ue•Y' aciY8t'lla8d in tNI new&rer:w!'f . Free Pro ..u·am, 9-S, Top Wage, 1• ....., garage with aparrment, orl"ltr buildings, Home National Bank, Radre, 011. 81+1M9-2210. 12one,home• in Middleport.thelive in son To Serve As A Part-limo o;, ===-------br The new Lillian E. Jot"'Et6 ing A Creati11e. Energetic And Dependable Per- eolect 2 ran1all off olher, $.«1,000 obo. ean Ron Cuci. 614092·2290. rector lbedfoom, in Flalrock, Museum. roof, new porch, neW hot water tank. Electric Craftmatic Fuii"Sae Bed, Your support wiU be appreciated. Dale V WOOd, Independent DiaL Home Care Product•. fo 1 a free See. 304-578-2152. Rarlc:t\ 1 Ba. , Garage, to school. Syracuse. 24d0 block garage, 675-69~1 . . uo - We can help. 304-762· 2544. General Maintenance. Painting, Yard Work Wi ndows Washed G~uers Cleaned Light Hauling. Commerical, Residential, Steve: George-s PortatMe Sawmill, don•t haul ~' Jogs to the mil just call Nice home in Racine, large buikf.. i ng will house small business. 304·67!>1957 also a one car garage, fenced rard, ou1 ot llood area , asking Mo'w La wns & Tri m . Schedul! Now For SUmmoti61+- $47,00061+1149-2804. Poin1 P1easan1 area lawn Servees available lhrough T & S Lawn Services. Call Srwe ar 304·875-- Older chest freezer. works good, 150. tyr old coal wood Durning 2br., Hartlord, f'l:l PGII. 304-882- stove, glasa fronr, wl2·3tans <MI, $500 DBD. 304-~7.. 2016 aller 4pm. or. Newly de_corated 2.b edroom, basement. References. Deposit. No pets. 304-675-5162. PICKENS FURNITUIE New/Used 304-a75-14!i0 58 Hayrakt: Exoel- 18nt Condition. StSOO. IU-379· 2818 Two bedroom hOme in Pomerb;. Save Big On Ca1pet & Vi nyl In Soock 16.00 Cash ICa"y Mollohan Carpftl. R•7N. 614- -4-46 · HUD approved, 1300 will\ dopo~~ no pe1s, wm seU on comract. 614· 698-n... 7-. Two bedroom house, carpeted: ni~ and clean, deposil required, ~·1 171 . VIRA fURNITURE 614-<14&-3158 Quallly Houoehold Furrillre And Ajlpiiancas. Groot Dealt On Cash And Garry! REf!IT-2-0WN And ~ NIIJ Mlilable. Two story duplex . 3bedrooms, 1 · .112bathi, t350 plus , deposit. Homes1ead Really, Broker. 304· Mo. Depos it & Reference Re· 440. ~partmenls Free Delivery W'l!hin 25 Miles. 520 Sporting Goods 992-2218. 2 - m aparlmont In Pomeroy, no fJOIJ. 61 +992-5858.. 7 Anglc:roas C:owt\ springh·~g with $300, Sell For $100, 614·523· 8'196. second call (vaccinated) . 304· 67S.Si28ahot Bpm. Wa· ATHENS liVESTOCK SALES Saturday, April t3th, 1. P.M. Spring Special, AI Broetit F Calf &Ue, Cattle Being Accepied Rehigeraton, Stoves. Washers And Dryers, All Reconditioned Ana Gauranteedl $100 And Up, 3168. Reloading & Fishing SupP.Iies. L•ve- Bait & l icenae. Crawford' a, Ton 11.595; 4- Ton St ,695; Prices Above lnch~de Normal lnstalla· tfon. full 5 Year Wauanty, Free Standing - · moslly 742"2148 SYefings. p;'nO_ 614· .4 •7 I ldl. •"'*" •:BARNEY re110ra11on. $11 ,900, 8U·882· \.,_; .- .• YOU DO ALL TH' WASHIN" :; AN' liON IN', toOKIN' AN' 1977 Ha~.,. Davidson. 380 miles on complew r1110tallon, $1 t ,900, 11+1192-3878 , 46 BLEil YDf!1 66' PAIISDN PLOWIN' PM' ., TAKIN' CARE • OF YORE · YOUNG·UNS-- 1NO Suzuki GS750L, now bat- Soutb 2• 3. . .. ·' 1991 Kawaaaki EX 500 Street tUU3 Yamaha 414 Kodiak 4· -or. 120 miles. »H75-a858 aftoiSj)ln. · •AKQ743 l AA K Q J 9 I West North 2• 3• I'Ua Pus Pus . 5• PUI PUI Eu& Pua Pus Pass Pass i LimouainttiCharolail bull, 15mos' Dfd. 8501bl. $501). 304·882-242i· IT W..S CJ:JI-.£ TO [ HD'!f.BY Parlor manoa Tooted, blado .An· guo -""! bulltL llrfl ·.1, _ . ing +25. milk +12, yHt!ing·..oo. f!\Y f..'trulrtct-1 ~D'OO\T rK TW-.T~ -.a75-82<18 . . €/Ia\ mD vru .foft£. :t:!m!l • cw.l~ME:" STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon '«<~TOP 11 Woe lew.! 22 l'ra II • · 24Poot.., S Alex Haley 38 Palalon Hc.lle= boolt :;:::- - ·=· IMIJIJ. ,_. 21111.8triep ' 31 Hid tuneli . • 33 APL-- ' 38 Ale IIIID"n : . ,_ 37 H. Cllliel'l: -- l1lllltM "'*· .·=:..=: .,_ --lch ' ... Tn~eot 52-~ ­ QAc!NieBIIIn CELEBRITY CIPHER , by Luis Campoe . 'H p PW ,. THZZTV z.s y SPA A -o s v H N r~v p NYRAHAX zsy PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "In spite of QOod at heart: - Anne Frank. ..... ..... -d· O Roorrongo lttlors of four ocramblod low to form fovr -.Ia. I I I I I 1~ H.A p sI R :-rs--..E ·I I_R-ro---.s I, I~~-,.:,,_.. c u I 16 1· I 0 you Complete the chuckle quoted by f1lling In the missing words develop from step No, 3 below. PRINT NUMBfREO lETTERS IN . SCIAMUTS ANSWIIS 675-4306. Scwlnrs You'll Find In 11le . .Ciossl(ltd Sec11on. TRArj SPORTATIOtJ 15KW, 20KW, 25KW, 1 Used 3 Scro/{-.Fiown- Putty- Lounge- NOT LOSE Gramps believes thai life is like tennis. The player · who serves well, usually does NOT LOSE. I FRIDAY Ton Rheem Heat Pump, 1· 800· 287·8308, 610-446-6308, 1-800291-11098. don, 1800 OBO: 7H Old! Omoge, nlce car, $500 080; 814 -992· way •efrigerator, excellent condi· Chester. 614-985-3406. 2146. Baby bed, School. Chlldcare M·F 6am-5:30pm Ago> 2-K Young School Age During Su,;mer. 3 Days per Week Mini· car seat. swing. srroll-' er, & wallcer. 304-875--0548. · Boots By Redwing , Chippewa, Tony lama. Guaranteed Lowest Prices At Shoe Cole, Gailipob. A~TRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Matchmaker..can help YCI~ understand Wltat to ilo tQ !nake the relationship wotk . . Mall $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this news- · paper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill · Station, New Vorl<, NY 10156. . ' TAUAUS ·CAprll ~ 20) In Important ~rear dewloP,ments today, do not malce · hasty judgments. Your initial irnpraaslor• might be biased, driving you o11 course. lllr.....- -.......- Saturday, April 8, j 998 EleCtric Scooters And W.heefchaira, Ntw /Used, Van 1 Car lih ln111811ed, Stalrglldoa, Uh Chaira••CIII FOr Brochure, 61•· -7283. If you •lrlve to lmJ!!QVe your job petfor· at;Md, you may dis· that ~ p!Ovlde you -maitce In the 'year ·covar - wllli' ~you ,_thought were pQIIiblt. . ~ . 4flll8 (llarch 21·Aprll11) Tott.y, you miGht hava to ell~ .,_..n dolng IOnlllhjng lor tile illke Ill appeannce M:l doli1g samat111tog II* oiTatl you pet'· aonal bllllflll. Trying to patch 11> a bro- . kan romance? The Altro·Graph •• assoclating..wHh people wtfl1se goals are not in harmony With yours. Rewards may not materialize Wyou waste lime wilh lhe wrong people. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24.flov. 22) Make it a point to dquble-(;heci< an of the faCts and figures in your commercial dealings today. Indifference or carelessness .could dee<ease your profits. GEIIIHI (May 21.June 20) Your financial · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. 21).Today, · eltualion _could be fragile and -uncertain tt couid prqve unwise to reveal business today. Take time to deliberate and dom secrelsJo anyooe not dlr~ly involved be afraid to ask questionS. will! your company. This information may · CANCER (June 2hluly U).lnstead of railch your competitors. · concerning yourself w"h' probl!'fflB you · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 11) Even think "light arise in the lutura, .handle though you canl do anything about h at ~hat Is ne,uessary for today. let the the moll)eni, lake lime to ponder an luiure take care· of ilaell. appropriate way to mend a relationship LEO (~ly 23·Aug. 22) Try to be. frank that is on tti last legs. and for'lhright today with persons who ' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·F•I!· 1II Think depend on you to convey conetruc:live befo(e yo~ ape~ today becauee If you critic:lam. Do riot pretend to have knowt· put your foot In your mouth, you might edge you don1 pOsleia. . haw trouble getting and the lilua· YIIIGD (ollUSi. 23-lept, 22) A rniaunder· lion wll Only g a t -· standing with a friend that baa ca11111td PIICU (FaiL _, Match 20) V:ou wll be you mental angulall won~t be rnotvec:t ~today if you dHirnphaalza mater· until you 1111 yourull fOrgive and forget. lal de8trel and ahlft your IOC!II to the Try not to mope. , · prtceltal lntangtblee that Involvement out: UliRA (s.pt, n-oct: 23) Today, avoid wfth ftlandl can provide. ,.- ! I •' 1 ' \ I THESE SQUARES TO GET I'.NSWEI 110\fE OUT OF ' , • ' T Y D Y GVUTA.' $250; 3 Used Elec-tric Furnac:ee SAND IE'S DAYCAAE · ' IOIIOn· able rates, references, playroom. home environment, T~xas Rd., XYA ~ UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS OUR l«tc-ER AWl> I&NORE ME AND... • I GUHZHAX HA ZVUVNP. ·.' f : every1hing I sliM believe thai pocple are reaiy . .~ WVZSVU $ size l, c:oat $300. asking S150. OYAKHT p. vJ zv TYZZYU I 15 '\.onllill" prom <hll, ..... lui ajolr1, · Celebrity Cipher t:ryptogramt. are created Jygm QI.IO!aliOnl ~ llmOUI ~ put ltld .,_,. · Eactllener In the cipher slandl for another, Todly't "*-: I( .... C L-..J.........J........J.L-...L . ......J..--'- HE'LL. ~Bl..'( PEC.\DE 'I'I'\ NOT GCIOC> ENOU(.II : SJ=, . ·1 BIG NATE . 47 lolll:w aMtm lrldllo• . Common sense is havln11 _ . . . the knack of seeing things as . - - - - - - - - - . they are and doing things a::; AL R 0 they • • - • • • be done. THIS IN~TN-11'! Accessories . :1:..~ . 1 •• ' r-. eot.rrm..~ • . 31Dtdn'1..- : 40A'*'- . 3 OW~Jbf/'C.f.. ·, Auto Parts & E.VER.Y ~ OF HA.N(. ClUT WITH HII'\ A~t"'DRE! HE'LL nace, 160,000 BTU's, Upflo• ........ 111W-- '; 17 , ... ot .~ 3S U,...alaall "Why not cash the ace atid king of hearts first, before taking a ruff? That • way you learn how the suit is breaking. When it I~ 4·3, you can draw trumps and claim.'~ A. P. Herbert, the former British au· thor and politician, claimed that breakfast time is the critical period in matri· .mony. Make of that what you will. TO Fum808, 70,000 BTU's, Completa. $250: 1 Used Johnaon Gaa Fur· i 1.'l'obet:c o ciMw 2 Plalntltl 3 Complent 118m 32 - St. uurent 33 Urban arM 34 SpanloiiiiUnl wasn't-imp~. Merchandise cOiomln Down Flow Gat DOWN. 30 CI<Hlkroom , What is the critical period in matri· mony? One person's opinion is given at -the end. ' In ·today's deal, the declarer reached the critical moment and went wrong. · But as is often the case, if be had tak· en the correct preliminary steps, he wouldn't have had to guess. After opening with a sQ-ong two-bid and receiving a positive response from his wife and partner, South wasn't going to slay out of a slam. It was difficult for West to fipd the killing spade lead. Instead, he started with the diamond jack., Aller covering with dummy's queen and ntfflng away · East's ace, declarer ruffed a low heart . in the dummy and cashed the diamond king for a spade discard. But how should South continue? Should he draw trumps, hoping for a 4·3 heart split? Or should he orgauize a second heart ruff iri the dummy, which re· quires finding clubs 3·2? Knowing that a 5·2 heart break is 31 percent whereas !14·1 ·club split is only 28 percent, South entered band with a trump and·ruffed another heart in tlie dummy. However, when Easl showed up with four clubs, South had lost trump control and finished three down. South pointed out thai he had fol lowed the percentages, but his wife 540 Miscellaneous . 10 Drunlllnl ,r,uthQf Clllfoll -~.· 27 --Ia ~n laboncl as 3 Antiques 304-875-88llll. :&•by By Phillip Alder 14,1100. 304-875-ee75. · . Bille, New Rear Tiro And Banery, t811 4 Mu-.g GT, Red, 5 Speed, · 1,500 Miles, $1 ,800, 614·245· 1r Tire&, Premium. Sound Sys- 0319· 11m Wilh CD ICoiMIIa, 814·3811· 19113 300 Honda 4U, V.G.C. 11445. $4,ooo Firm, 614-387-75n. 760 S7~ttme 111'1110fthe _ ..... out 20 Clmbrlclge Find out first Z24 Upright, Ron Evans Enterprisea, Jadwin, Olio. t-800-537-9528. sa~·auuntiO Opening leacl: • J m 1U95 Cadillac Saville SLS Dia· mond White 12,000 Milas, Eloet· lent·Condition, Ahor 5 PM. 811-11585. sa A1gar11roa Vulnerable: Neither MotorcycleS 1977 H.D.. 380 rri1eo. on i:omplete ,.,, , mag .wheels, c~rburetors ·T·: han been jetted.out, runs great! convtrrlble, red, black top, .auto, exc. cond., eulllx 11 M·gnet Dealer: South 740 . tt91 Pontiac Flreblrd v-a, Topo, l•oded, Alorm, 44,000 1750, 614-367-03l!3. 111111, lt,OOO, Neg. 814-3'19- 1985 Horma Retiel S1 .~so. 814· 2514. . 448·22118. 19.. Buick Rogal Sporty Co;, Honda 125, 4 tra1, 2w0 4· 19.. S·10 Pick-Up. JUDO S-10 $1,500. :JIW-875-11M1 . Pido·Up, Tredol Welcome, Cook - . . &1+4*1)103. 1887 Hondl •·-ler 250, good cond.• 11,800. 1988 Kawaaakl •· 11182 Lincoln C011ti- leathtt ' """""220; good oond., 11.800. Moon Roof KO)'Itlo Entry 614· 304-458-1 or 30+458-1105. 441.0738. 1&eo' Yamaha Warrior 350, axe . ~or Salo:tll93 Ford Tempo GL. cond., many e•oras, $2,000. 304L~. 38,000 mi .. AMIFM cao7-73-5113. oone. Callalttt 2:00. 61<·2•5· 5321 19111 Harley. Davidson 1200 CC Soortlter 7,000 Milts, Lille New, 1114 'Muit•na, GT la.zer, rt~-~ Blue $7,800, 814·446·9355 Altl!l' auto, loadad, 12,000ml. 19SII .4P.U. •· Cavalier M N8utl c11 rope 23 ... Availlblt, 814-5U2·2322, 814· 898-3531 . \t Buy or sell. Riyerine An1iques, 1,12-4 E. Main Slieet, on~- 12•, Pomeroy. Hout~ : M .T.W. 10:00 a.m. 10 4:00 p.m., Sundar 1:00 10 6:00 p,m. 614-9112-25211. 1 Used Eut •A 5 •J t 2 tA 7 4 3 678 Starting 4- P.M. Friday. All- Con~ signmen11 Welcome, TrL!Cking _-.. ___f\_·wv_.______. 550 1 530 terSpm& 3878. 1'8, PW, PS, PU, POL, oir, IO:J.:-and !!r::> 14 1s eomp.aa.. ICII• West •11;1032 •10 •• 5 •J -1 088 tlt2 CheVy A1iro Conversion Van, 41,000 miles, 4.3 V-5, auto. loadod, 4 COf1llin -~~I bench, ,.., lit... goraga814-t<48-2481 """· must -af· aliling 110,100, Riding Lawn Mower. Weed Eater, Tll1or, 61<~702. Black Anguo lfOdlr calves, heif· SQII And .2 Mald!ing Chair&, Col· ers. bulla, S!Hrs, 814·U85-4117 or Glean And Gold, Very Good · or 61..-s-4120. ~Condi:.::.::::tion:::::.·.:.6.:..1':.:':.:'.:.1-08=..:1::3·---l co;;?led steers lot sale, hanging SPRING SPECIAL : Central Air weigtC. $1.00 lb., 61+742·2274. Conditioners 2 Ton S1, 1D5; 2 112 Four Hereford IWD rear old red Ton St ,295: 3 Ton lt ,395: 3 112 helterual81+985-3805. Eldmatea, 1·800-29!-IIOUI: 614· 446 6308. Springfield 30 cal. 1o1 1• e~J'; cond., ltade tor 1911, 45 cal. 304-875· tor Rent 1 and t ballroom aponmonts. furnished and untumlsh~ . security depoSit required, no pets, 814· O~an<ID, '4 Hotel NightS Near Dioney, Can Use A~ytime, Value W!IIJe!iver. 61<-11611-64<1 . Sofas, Lovesea.ll. Chairs, Raclin-+ng Sota With Malching Rocker 1 Recliner Corbin & Snyder 814- LlYHIOCk Hogan grafoto shahs drivw and 3 & 5woodl, 814-9112·6104. Pine Headboard Oueon Size tet8ed$100,614-44H081. 8' truck camper. 11ove, oven, 3 mUm 614-446·3657. N<lw Holland 3499. Vine Sreet. Garlipolia, 1·800--498· 4782. Sun Valley Nur1ery aftitBpm. . 2 Bedroom Houae, 2 Bedroom Trailer In GaHipolis, 614-<46-81149 for lnforOIItion ~- 2 t!Dry, 3bedroom, 1 ·112baths. 125.000. :lo4-875-31N18. New l\9illnd 2el square hay bal· er. oxo. oond. Call 304-875-2648 "630 U~ 61<·383-0429. $7,995; 85 Uaosoy Ferguson Naw t.!otor I3,DU'S: 35 Mauey Ferguson 13.685: 614-~522. One HI R.H. Latll•s ·Square Two golf <21bt. 3 thru 9, PW' and lady V'-. ol tho area, mull Hill Loader, Appliance s, 814--448-7398, 78 Bay Window&, Wrap Around CJJifed. 814-:M7-Q632. Fo<cl;i, 1/2 k.re, Ohio River Beau1illll River View, 2 BedroofT!I Fairlind Schoo,At, 1147,500, 8,14- In l(anauga, No Pets- References. 256-e287. ,:] Deposit, Fosler's Mobile Homes, 1·.:.01:.:8:.:1:.: 1 Fwe bedroom. three bath home, ~6_ .,... ____ . --'---~HemlOck Grove Rd., new WlftdOwS, Two and three bedroom mobile -kitchen, heel pump, -.11 bas&--j-ii.O<nu:1iarl inli at 1240·$300, ment, nirw acres, 814-992-5085. trash fncluded 1 Moving out With 41 o Houses for Rent Washe, like New. 1 Year War- Bland New Crown City Route 7• 1 2 Be.droom uobile Home $2501 Siory 3 Bedroom&, 2 Balhs, CH & M Turkey, Archery, Guns, Ammo, INa., 3bodiVOI11, LA, DR, large lamity room, double - ·· 8yrs old, I 107,000. 304-675.· Tractor tr1c Range Almond. $150; Sl<aggs 78 acres mil wilh lhree bedroom, 675-5540. · ..., balh bricll llome, 'lhtee ponc1s, · ::.::;::;:;::;...,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,..._ pole barn building, - car ga- 420 Mobile Homes. ' - · 6t+742-1902. for Renl Air. Kitchen !Dining Room With Eileen's Partonal Cste. Specializ· mg in Alzheimer's care giving. Call 3bedroom. 2bath. hp, 21arge decks, new outbuilding, privale, 4.35icres. Smiles I~ town. 304675-:1)83. - • $150, 81,4-387-781~. Ma1111 Ftrgusan Lata _ M odel 2115 Sgel. Si<ter'o Equipnent 304-8757421 or 1-1100-m-3017. Two bedroom. new carpel,. stove, cablellrash included, in Mason near park / construction workerS welcome. Call 304· 773-576-4 to &et up appoinrment - guaranteed. 1 Syrs experience. References. Free eslimates. 30•· Gold US: Magie Chef 30 Inch Gas Range, Almond $185, Hot· oolnt'RelrlgeratDt 1150: Whinpool New Catdio Glide Exercise Ma· ch ine, Brand New, A11embled Altizer Farm Supply, &1•·245· 51113. Vearo Did, Good Shape, 1200, ~.• corner 10~ clOse Check thi s out First save IS. M1ke's tnterioflenerior painring. roof palnling, hand wash down houses, mobile homes. Neat work Hotpoin t Waaher Harveat Gol~ $95: Kenmore Dryer Harvill ditioners, Dltc Mowara, Disc 'Mower Conditionera, Forage Equipment Salta And Service. 81Uol&-1231 . no •nside pets ; three bedroom house, depqait required. no inside pets: 614-99~-3l90 . . 67!>2711-<. 1-800-499-34911. JET AERATION MOTORS R11110oed, I Aebui~ In Stock Call Ron EVIIIIII, 1-1100· 537-9528. Gel11 Round Bolero, MD- Con- Trac:tor hydraulic llufd IUUHt/ 3 Bedroom a·abysltting in my home, reason-able rates, flexible hours, have refe,ences, close lD ~ehool . 304- Vine Street, Can 814· 448· 73911, catalog: »H75-10110. 6 HP Troy Builljillor 1500, 614245-9185. Nocdictra.c Far Sara. APprox 2 New Windows, 12xUI Deck. 10116 Storage Building, Green T~ B14o.w8.W5. 180 Wanled To Do rangaa. Skaggs Appliances, 76 .. & Cheshire, 61 4-367·7010. sponsi~e for Adminisllative Ou- tees, Ulian E. ...,_ Mui8Um, 75 APPLIANCES Washers. dryers, refUgerators. LDl For Sate: 2 Acraa ; 2 Trailer Hook-Vps. Between Bidwell, Part· tlea Including Setting Up An Offlee, Co-ordinati~ And Assisting Volunteer Commure.e s And _D ocents And Helping With Exhibit• And Special Evenls. Salary Is Negotabte. Broadway Street, Jackson, Ohio .45640 No La.ter Than April 15, 1996. I USED GOOD heK!Iown, 614-IM9-202S. $«),000. 30+675-2327. Applicants Should Send Resume !Cover Letter To: Board ot True· Good Condition, 1115, 614-37112720 AFTER 6 P.M. Five acrea, aerator. near Aacine,$16,000 can finance with Reporting To Tho Seven lleniler Board, This Person Will Be Re· heat pump. 814-902·531S. '. $1,900 mosdt. Contact Roy lee I am giving 5'!1. ol my sales in 1110 monlh of April 10 tho ~ lund. ranty $205; Caklric 30 rnch Elec· 2 bedroom home. 5 acres. 2 car Of .~~~~~~~:,:~: lues-Sat U , Son 11-5. RENTALS Telemarketing Needed, No Sell· The Board 30+875-ee20. At 2 N, 8miles, Pt PJeasant, WV. Cr~k side camp sites and 1011, 112 acre. road, water , electr ic. ~-310 Homes for Sale 800-m-1718, Country are avdable on an equal REAL ESTATE Ha"""'od - · polling toil, huCrpr••• mutc:h. pine bjllk mulch, 2 bogiiS5. Sale end• April 13. Paint Plut 30-4675-40114. . mua, 3 bagtJSS. Scenic Valley. Apple Grove, beautilul 2aC lots, publtc water, Clyde ll<Men Jr., 304-578'-2336. Free Program 9-5, Top W.ge, 1· mg, Sening Appointments , for C~i~ 1991 Muorang GT with sunroof, TI-m 1ra1t- Iliad! intorior. 5 2217.,- IO-~PiafolllfiC8, ing, Seuing Appolnrmentl ; For · 111811lodat Dayton~ 2.5 4 der, AC, J:ll, AUfFM Cassette, Good Condition, High MUeage, S1+38&-81!il. All realostate adve11181ng In 1hil ,_, riJ'IIN'f II Uljacl to lhe F - Fait Housing Act <>11968 wlll<:h makes 1111ega1 Telemarketing Needed, No Set~ 600--3ZH718. 1U8U Dodgt Ooytona Auto, AC. Till S•lrlng, .All/HI Ca&Mlll, 01 ,000 Miles, Now Tkas, 13,300 080, 614-256-8168. lola "'oondlti011, • • sa.ooo """'· lent SUIOO, 814-U49• llmltallon D t - U Dl1p1 1 21 For fqr 1111t Soutb l!pOOd, Good Driving - efit Package. Send Retume To: tKQ852 , ••o a 2 Peymehts On Plano. S. locally. 1·80Q-288-e211. CONSOLE PWIO lhPU .... Jllt1Y .,.,..., -· . ... Nelt •Q J •• 4 CGnsolt Plano, ~bto Petty Wanted To MJkt low Monthly · 6\4-992-&1811. • ,E;ght Reaidential Programs For Peaple With Mental Retardation A(ld De¥elopmenlill Oisabiitift In ·-~- gOod, lnStrumll1tS Flatwoods Rd .. Racine. SOCIAL WORKER Needed For M, rUM 1. . Fonl•...,_ 12.000 peo. -.n5-ZI11Dt--. MUIICII 330 Fanns for Sale Part rime security guaid and maintenance position, pick up ap. plication at Royal Oak Reaort. Dodoo Altos .- l.urnlller .• .. Wol'"l 13Rilh* oh!Jtol-.nod,11-7 - Screen Printer. Experience Nec- ~3429 One Mdroom offlcltt~q oport· "*"- 81+11!12-2t78." 20 Minutet South On SR 7, Commercial building for rent in '61•·446-1236. ,. 18111 Broolt- II l<xt6 3 Bod· rol>ms, 2 Batho, Dllhwllsh«. CA. Doc~ 15 Fl Atxm G/OUnd Pool. Primestat Satellite 01sh, New Out· -Guilding On 112 Acre Lot, Located liE*~ ~.r ..... ta.300. • • .... I .. 11'11/ I I , _ I Souniiloot , c:.n. 1114 Roo. •, :=. . . . .".. ===) • c:.n. lfiiO¥. 1 12 t'1tanar ot 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 'l.u- Prlco Up?" s- Buifd.. ingo Ooalor Prvl• Are UPIH Coot Ao Low AI 13.00 Sq Foot. National Ma,..llcturor -ding Local OEALERSHIP. 303-751·3200 , ........ ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER • York Rengors (Uoe) (CC) �w • Landers 1119.5, l..(u. TIIN'I s~ Milli S~. A 11~ki w c~ By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I come from a big fannily. My married older broth er, "Mitch," had an affair with "Suzy" about two years ago. He eventually broke it off and reconciled with bis wife. Here's the problem. Suzy started seeing my younger brother, "Joey," who lives at home with my mother. Mitch has turned very negati ve on Suzy, and needless to say, his wi fe is still biller about the affaiJ. They always nervous that the other one the provertiiaJ skunk. at the family us who so far have not been able to refuse to attend any family functions might sbow up and creat5 a scene. picnic and Mitch is so full of guilt he · kick this habit7 1 can't believe I'm where Joey and Suzy will be pre, We're thinking of setting up regular c•n't see straight the only one, although I have never sent. ":fitch won't even !lo. to my visitation at Mom's so that they'll · Dcf.rAnn Landers: Recently, you metanother "cheekchewer." -- C.N., !"other s as long as Suzy ts allowed know ~ho os where and when. Mom published a letter from "Golden DENVER, COLO. on her home. · has started to worey about who will West," a person who had suffered DEAR DENV.ER:' You say you My husband and I are often the attend her funeral since she knows from compulsive hair pullinJ for 27 never have met another cheek chewones who entenain the family. We Mitch won't , show up if Suzy is years and through your column er. You may have and didn't know it. are in the awl(, ward position of there. found help 'for this condition, which People don 't generally talk about deciding whether'\o invite Mitch and What is the right thing to do? is l:nown as trichotillomania. such things. his wife or Joey and Suzy. If I tell Please help us out. -- · LONDON, For at least 30 years, 1 have been My advice to you is the same as them they are bmh invited ..nei_ther ONTAR)O chewing the inside of my mouth to the advice I gave to "Golden West." woll show up. My mother os on a DEAR LONDON: I would the point of heing sore, and yet, 1 See a psychiatrist, not for counseling worse spot. She wants to see Mitch adhere . to Landers' Law of cannot stop biting and hurting but for medication. Or, if you are and the grandchildren, but she does- Internecine Family Warfare. It goes myself. , · lucky enough to have an excellent n't want Joe~ to move away. Mom is like this: Invite whomever you want. The help you gave "Golden physician•. he or she will prescribe 77 and a wodow. She ~oesn:t need If one of the invitees says, ''I'm West" gave me hope that there might the medication. P.S. By now, 'I'm thos stress. sorry, I won:t come if you invite X , be help for us cheek chewers, too. If sure you'v.e guessed the chewing is We feel guilty visitiM either • or Y, or Z," you should say, "Sorry, you are acquainted with1his behav- rooted in what we used to call Mitch or Jo<;y, and when one of my we'll miss you." . . ior, will you ple~e write about it in "nerves." brothers comes to our house, we are P.S. It appe~rs to me that Suzy is your column for the benefit of all of Gem of the Day (Credit Reader's Holy Week services for area churches announced• Portland Racine Branch of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Chnst of Latter Day Saints East~r sunrise services at 7 a.m. Sunday, with breakfast and an Easter egg hunt to follow. Ash Street Freewill Baptist Churth Sunrise Service at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church in Mtddlcport will he held at 6 a.m. Sunday. Worship s~rvice wilt be held at I 0 a.m. with Pastor Les Hayman. Racipe First Baptist Church Sunrise services at Racine First Long Bottom/Reedsville UMC Long Bottom/Reedsville United Methodist Church Sunrise Service woll he at Long BottQ.JII, 6:30 a.m. w1th Sunday school at 9:30a.m. Warshop serv1ce at 10:30 a.m. with Rev. Norman Butler. Freedom Gospel Mission Sunri se services at the Freedom Gospel Mossmn, Bald KnobStovcrsville road. Long Bottom, will be held- Sunday at 7 a.m. Pastor Roger Wilford invites the public to attend. Hysell Run Holiness Churth Sunrise services will be held at the Hysell Run Holiness Church, 6 a.m. Communion will follow. Sunday school , 9:30 am . and worship service, 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m. Middleport Church of Christ A cantata and drama, "He Lives," will be presented at the Middleport Church of Christ at 6 a.m. Easter sunrise scrvoce, and 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Apri I I0. Ree.dsville United Me~dist Church Good Friday services will be held at Reedsville United Methodist 'at 7:30 p.m. Hal Kneen will be guest soloist. Rev, Charles Mash, pastor. invites the public. Grace Episcopal Church, B'optist Church will he held at 6:30 a.m. followed by a breakfast, Sunday school at 9:30 Easter worship service at 10:40 with communion, and Easter night service at 7 p.m. Hillside Baptist Church · An Easter cantata will be presented at tne Hillside Baptist Church, Pomeroy, Easter morning at II a.m. and again at 6 p.m. Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church A musical entitled "Lord of Glory" I;Yi II be presented at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ 'Church by the youth, Easter morning at6:30 a.m. Breakfast will be served in the fellowship hall following the sunrise service. Sunday school will be at 9:30a.m. and ll)Orning worship at 10:30 a.m. There will be ·no Pom~roy ev,ening service. Good Friday Liturgy, 7 p.m. to Chester United Methodist include the Solemn Collects, VenerChurth ation of the Cross and Mass of the Good Friday service at 7:30p.m. Presanctified. and Easter Sunrise Service at 7 a.m. Holy Saturday, 7:30 p.m. the will be held at the Che>ter Uniteo;l Great Vigol of Easter including the Methodist Church. lighting of the Ne~ Fire, Holy Bap. Faithful Gospel Church tism and the first Eucharist of Easter Good Friday services, 7 p.m. Sun- at the Christ Church , Point Pleasant. day sunrise services, 7 a.m. Pastor Easter Sunday. 8 am. Layds, brief Steve Reed invites the public. service of prayers, psalms and scripMiddleport Good Friday service ture, and 10:30 a.m. Solemn festival The Middleport Ministerial Asso- Holy Eucharost. coation will have a community Good Hemlock Grove Church Sunrise service 6·30 p.m. m the Friday scrvice .at 7 p.m. at the Mod-.· dleport Church of Chnst, Fifth at Hemlock-Grove Church with break'Main. Special·music will be present- • fast to follow at the grange hall. Suned by a communoty chmr. Sharon day service at 9:30 a.m. with egg Hawley, Amy Perrin, and AI Hartson. hunt. Speaker will be Richard Nease of Mt. Union Baptist Churth Heath United Methodist Church. Communoon/Candlehght Service, Syracuse First Churth or God Froday, 6:30 p.m. Sunnse services, Special services at the S~racuse Sunday, 7 a.m. Easter Program, 6:30 First Church of God woll onclude p.m. Located 2 112 miles south of Good Friday services. at 6 p.m. and Carpenter Pastor Joe M. Sayre Easter mornong, sunnsc scrvoccs at onvitcs the public. 6:30a.m. Digesa):' When you are young, y~' want to be the master of your fate: , ' and the captain of your soul. Wh&n you are older, you'll seule for bei~g· the master of your weight and the, captain of youf bowling team. ! ---:--Society s9rapbook--SENIOR SAINTS Goldie Love of Point Pleasant was speaker at the recent meeting of the Rutland Church of God Senior Saint.s held at Dale's Restaurant in Gallipolis. Mrs. Love talked on healing of the body by God's spirit. She is the author of the book "The Greatness of His Love." Bob Eads had the blessing and Jackie Preece led in ' the business meeting. The group donated paper to the church copier and signed several Parkersburg, W. Va. recently. get well and binhday cards. A discussion was held about the Plans were made for a trip to Founder's Day donner to be held Hunti~gton. W.Va. this week, and to April 25 at the Sportsman Restautake yet another trip this spring . Attending were Mrs .. Preece, rant in Athens. Ann Rupe, president, Mary Romain, Nellie Hatfield, Bob had charge of the meeting attended Eads, Yvonne Sexton, Homer by Charlotte Elberfeld, Carol Preece. Mildred Ingram, Geraldine McCullough, Nlartha McPhail, Jane Sexton, Joann Eads, Maxine Hart, Walton, Rose Sisson, Jean Powell. Reva ~aughan, Clarice Kraut!Cr, and Chester Sexton. Velma Rue, Joan Corder and SORORITY LUNCHEON Eleanor Thomas. Members of Preceptor Beta Beta ·Next meeting will held on April Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, II at Grace Episcopal Church. had a luncheon at the Point of View, USA TODAY What a difference an hour makes. The loss of one hour's sleep when most Americans "spring forward" Sunday to daylight-saving time causes an average increase'of 7 percent to 8 percent in traffic accidents. says researcher Stanley Coren. He speculates the hour's change disrupts sleep patterns, atfe~ting judgment and attention. Conversely, the switch back to standard time in the fall causes a 1 · percentto 8 percent decrease. · As a nation, Coren says, we don't sleep enough: "Our sleep deprivation is so great that we skate on the brir of disaster." U.S. research shows th ' cost of sleep-related accidents of I ' The Community Calendar is Trustees, Friday, 6•30 p.m. at the HARRISONVILLE -· Easter egg 1 MONDAY published as a free service to non- · Township hall. hunt, Scipio fire department, SaturPOMEROY Big Bend Farm profit groups wishing to announce day, preschoolers through I 0 years of Antiques Club, Monday, 7:30 p.in. at meeting and special events. The SATURDAY age. the Meigs High School Library. SALEM CENTER-- Star Grange calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. 778 and Star.Junior Grange 878, SatRACINE -- American Legion, Items are printed as space perm its uoday. 6:30p.m. potluck supper fol- Post 602, Easter egg hunt, Saturday, and cannot be I!Uaranteed to nm a lowed by a mcctmg at8'p.m. Inspec- . II a.m. for choldren, ages one to 15. tion to be held with conferral of the Prizes will be awarded. Egg throws specific number of days. second degree in full form by degree for women to be a feature. team . FRIDAY . REEDSVILLE -- Clove Townshop kinds on 1988 was·$56 billion, including 24.318 deaths and 2,474,430 disabling injuries. Part of the problem, Coren says, is a "macho" work ethic that sees sleep as a waste of tome. However, "Evolution dc~igned us to sleep about 10 hours a. night." In 1910, ,...-.;·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. FALL &WINTER HOURS Open Tuesday-Friday 9:00-5:00 Saturday 9:0b-3:00 Closed Monday 'I'JII; GRAVEI..V SYSTEM • EASTER DINNER BUFFET 11:00 A.M.- 8:00 P.M. - ~ Included .with regular items: Baked Ham, Scalloped Potatoes, Candled Yams, Waldorf Salad & french 'cherry Cake. " 6'' .$ satad \nctudesert ear VI. / - ,,••. ..... Now Opa for the Spriq S•ason Complete line of ~eddlng & Vegetable Plan... . Hanging Basket (Blooming & Foliage) Geraniums Shrubs, Trees, Azaleas RoeeBushes Open Oally H; Sunday 1-5 Foster Homes are needed for '. Meigs County Children of all ages. Call 9!J2·2117 for information and to be part.of the effort. . · Golden Buckey" Card •, :_ Not as near as officials.hoped . . By TOM·HUNTEA · .Time•Sentlnel Staff · POMEROY - Efforts to modify the structure of , Ohio's welfare system are heing stalled, while human :Service officials in each of Ohio's 88 counties formulate ~tate-requested reform proposals and state officials wait - ~n a final blessing for the reforms from Washington, D.C. : .. ·' : Hubbard's Greenhouse' . Syracuae, Oh 992-5776 ·• • • -· • , • ·· :· :;. munity voice "a • ........ Alive .... ' I . :mea. " ' .I By KEVIN KELLY Tlmea-Sentlnel Staff MERCERVILLE - A projected ·return of stu- : dents to the.Gallia County · Local School District should a second high school open will in part defray startup ~nd operational costs if the former 100% .H~ .,Tr~e ­ '992000 ThEi !1own side 7tireils v.tlere national perfonnance has sigrlfficantiy ~ned: , . ' . ' f t Reading achievement at grade ~ 12has-~reased. · · · • ....-...~. The Jl9rc8nli!!ll! 0 1~·'""'' . • schoOl tetlcll8rs Who hold · . 60%-- -----.....:.,... . O"k '92 "'3 · "' Qrada 12 . 100%, 100% --~......C..---'--± t.;j ...... ..:.;. degreeslntheir~teacr,.inQ ~ ' . eoo;. .-------±:--±:-~ assignment has deCreaSed.:• .,,.. lillie~ The qap in adult edtlca!i<lil . . ~ pe111dpatlon bfitween adUlts who h!lve looeived a hi!J) ·· school tiploma or less, and . !hose wflo have adcltionaJ post~l. edUcation has . I t rug use has Increased. School building is this fall, Gallia Local administrators predict. They currently expect that 30 studen previously lost to o.r;n, e·nrqllment may return to Gall Local clasSroolJI~ •t( a ·soutllem biaJi school I re lly. Propo of the HTHS reopening have assured administrato and the board of education that the figure could oncreas significantly if the board opts for the reopening. The board ed,a decision on the reopening proposal Thursday and srud it will make a decision at its regu· lar meeting on April 22. • In the inlerilllo the board will examine a feasibility study-containing fin"ancjal projections to either keep the one high s'chool concepl: alivc at River Valley Higjl School, or operate .RVI:fS and IJ'ru-*,'parate'· sccondtiry. buildings to better serve . Galli a Local's }jjgh$hool sru-· dents. ~~.--~ The study also presents pros and cons on workin~. a new, centrally· located high school. _ "We know River Valley is overcrowded and thai Han-· nan Trac~ may be one way of relieving that sitl!aticin, there's no doubt about it," board memher John Davis said. "But l,'ve asked about the expense of modulars, and that's another way, so we're looking at several different options." Gallia Local Treasurer Debbie Ratliff said HT area citizens have provided the district with lists almost doubling the amount of students expected to return if HTHS opens. "Depending on .how many students come back. il may reduce the cost of opening another buildinJ," Ratliff said. Continued on page A2 fioo,:, _____ ,_"'..,_.,....,...__ 400,;; -!!!::!"-: ·. 20% O"lo '992000 .til· .The sale of drugs at school.has increased. . Gannett Newo service . . r .·. . .;. ' ( • . WASHINGlON- The rising controversy over tobacco industry cam. paign contributions to Congress is not stopping most are,a candidates from accepting them. · A new study by Common Cause, an advocacy group for government reform, lists area members of Congress who have accepted campaign funds from the industry. They include: Reps. Steve Chabot, R-Cincinnati ($6,250); John Boehner, R- West Chester ($3 I ,506); Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis ($5,250); and Lee Hamilton, DNashville, Ind. ($18, 700). Among senators, recipients include Mike De Wine, R-Ohio ($33,000) .and John Glenn, D-Ohio ($1,000). A group called the Campaign For Tobacco-Free Kids has challenged members to· stop accepting tobaccorelated contributions. · Pledges to not accept tobacco .money have come from two qemocratic challen&ers: former ReR.,Ted Striclcland, D-Lucasville, in the 6th Congressional District and Mark Longabaugh in the 'lst Congressional District. , ' . But most Tristate incumbents said they had no plans to twn back tobac• co· money, despite the criticism. Barry Bennett,. a spokesman for Gremeans, said the 6th District representative does 'not agree with the tobac. \ w ; Good Morning Area lawmakers inhale tobacco company money • "Easter has been real good this year," she said. "People seem to be buy:ing more pre-millie products:" . . : She estimates thi~ season, 300 of the bunny cupcakes have been sold and COntinued ~n page A2 . •• l '., 'l could _defray cost of opening· HTHS Campaign '96: ls$ues and politics : By USA PETERSON ·.: Time•Senllnel Staff : . GALLIPOLIS • If Julia Childs • and the Easter Bu.nny should ever ·~ collaborate on a project,- their end ·~ product might look something like t the baked goods of Patti Weaver. .~ Weaver, a resident' of Gallipolis ; Ferry, W.Va., is the deli manager at ":Food! and olt ·Second AVenue and the : person responsible for those dreamy •showcase dessens at the deli. .t She puts the extra swee~ness on ~ all kinds of sweets, from do.uglinuts. ; to cookies to cakes. , . , ~ Though she admit~ her favorite ', ;project is cake decorating. : When . you decorate a doughnut, : •you just decorate a doughnut, she Panl Weaver with her cl'lllllona ~said. lint the possibilities are endless [with cakes. ' l Weaver has free artistic design ·in·tlie bakery and tries lo create some.thing lfor everybody. For Easter she designed a baskel i:ake with cherry tC?Pping, ~bunny. cupcakes' and cakes, cpokies with Easter motifs and a number of pas. j. . ,.,. ..of House Bill 167. Some of the federally lljlproved waivers include: • lillowing the imposition of a t!vee:year·time limit, but extending benefits to individuals who reach •he liroit through no fault of their own; . • allowing for the sanctioning of pregnant recipients ' who fail to cooperate il\ an HMO substanc~ abuse assessment and treatment, as lbng as there is a specific protocol; · .·., .• allowing the signing of a self sufficiency contract as process to move forward. But, there is going to a condition of eligibility; have to be major legislation moved through the Ohio • allowing for pay-after-performance; General Assembly and Washington ·io do this," said • requiring an unmarried pregnant minor to reside in Mike Swisher, dire!tor of the Meigs County Department an aditlt supenisedliving arrangement; · of Human Services. • establishing educational requirement for a peBOR The new call for welfare reform comes as a result of 15 years or younger to have a high school diploma, GEl) House Bill 167, signed into law in August by Governor or working toward one by age 21; George Voinovich. The new law limits for the first time • requiring child suppon cooperation and good cause recipients of Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) to for non-cooperation; · monthly cash benefits for 36 months over a 60-month . · ·requiring paternity cooperation: ·· period. The bill made Ohio one of only a few states "We've felt that the savings that were based in House nationwide that has adopted statewide time limits on Bill I 67 would be the be'st for us to ~tart with in Meigi cash benefits. County. These 18 wai:vers that were included in thlil Thus far, the federal government ha:; granted 18 or 21 cover a lot of what Franklin County is trying ·tO do ill waiver requests to .Ohio to allow for the implementation Continued on page A2 l----~--~----------~~~~~~~~~~----------------~~~;:~N~a~tio:n~ai~E~du~c;ru~~~G~oa~~~Pa;n~e~l::::::::::~F~~~nk~.P~o~mpa;;·~G~a~nn~e~tt~N=ew~s~S~e~N~~;•!J ' . "! , :· Editor'• Note: This ,. the first Installment of a continuing eerlea of Gannett News Service,, Sunday Times-Sentinel articles,.entitled "Report·Card'on America," looking at Issues crucial In lhls election year. Corporate downsizing,' the dramatic shift to the servoce economy, the widening income gap, the high value placed on technology skills - all these trends have left p~~~:ents looking for ways to protect their children and feeling a little desperate about American Education in the 1990s. . "This'is all linked to the economic anxiety of ~ople," said Edward Kealy of the Center for Education Funding. "It's a survival rt~Jljlnse people11TC taking," said Kealy, "saying, 'I've got to make sure my kids have·the hest education possible.'. " .. .A'ro9ld ·Fege.frllJD the National ~~11grees. •. .. . _ "It's a.fealization the .new ~!'J~Itill commodity in the econotilic system is really ~rainpower. "Fhete's tremendous anxiety ·amo11g ; parents about assuring their children are on the cutting edge." This anxiejy, say educators, is why education surpasses such issues as jb~s. crime and. deficits in various' national polls. And any issue toJlliiJlg_voter worries, even a mostly local one such as .· . education,. will figure prominently .in the presidential election . .. · In rural areas like southern Ohio, some educators see the ongoing struggle 'for equity in funding becoming more.pronounctd as advanced technologies become increasingly important 1''-~"''.'ck''"" '~;;;:i,&i~'·'''''"''f'!i'i'W'-i'"''·'''""'"''M'''''''+' to·curricular issues. · "We dop't want to see the emergence of haves and have-nots in terms ohechnology," said Sllaron ' Yates, Ed.D., Coordinator of Graduate Education at the University of Rio Grande. "This is an equity issue of growing impOrtance." Yates also sees a need to bridge the gap between trad.itional classroom .learning and the world of work. · ''Theory and . knowledge are best .learned if immediately applied," she said. "I have become very interested in - and have hecome an ad'vocate of 'school-to-work' programs." liffo~" The veteran Rio Grande educator furtl)et views "service learning" and greater sense of commtlnity" as essential elements to the future of education. Yates said an enhanced sense of community is imponant because, " ...as isolates, we cannot do what we need to do." · "We need a sense of vision and missil')n of where we can be in 10 to 20 years," Yates added. . When parents,and educators realize the schools they.need so badly are in such difficul,ty, this anxieiy becomes combustible: Consider: . , Continued on page A2 iJust add. 2 . ' HEa~ter) eggs Iand sti. r ' •. ........ Middleport Church. of Christ ' . Fifth at Main 992-2914 ' Franklin County officials unveiled a plan earlier this week which would cut the application form from 40 pages to two; allow people who earn more to keep more; and require all able,bodied adults receiving assistance to work. • The proposed Columbus-area program, People Reaching Independence and Developing Earnings . (PRIDE), is one of the answers to tl)e Ohio Departmen! of Human Services invitation to each county for development of reform proposals. The proposal's goal is to assist people in becoming self-sufficient so they can leave tbe welfare rolls. ill the Columbus-area, low unemployment rates and numerous job opportunities afford Franklin County officials an optimistic view when exannining the plan. In other areas 9f the . state, particularly southeast Ohio, officials are concerned about the formulatiQn pf reform proposals. The concerns are directed mai'ry toward the possibility that such proposals won't ever·go into effect unless state and federal governments allow counties to break a nutl)ber of rules concerning welfare. "I think every<>ne wants reform, and the time is right Vol. 31. No.9 Return·of student$ ·· ' .. . ' ~norlhe Breakfast - 7:00 am Worship I - 8:15 a~ Sunday School • 9:30 am Worship II· 10:30 am IT TAKES ACOMMUNITY TO PROTECT ACHILD 1', ,. • Gnll1polis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasilnt • Apnl 7. 1996 elfare reform: " before the invention of the modern lightbulb, we slept about 9 . hours; today, it's ·about 7 112. A dramatic presentation of the Easter cantata He~ with a cast of more than 80 people! &oess OPEN 7 DAYS: 8:00A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT SEAFOOD: 3:00 TO 8:00 P.M. PAGEANT WINNER . MIIFkanz~ Redman, daughter of flay · and Mandy Redman, Maion, W.Va. won the prettiest eyes 41nd tirat place In beauty In the .one-year-old-group .at · the Sunburst Beauty . Pageant held recently In Parkersburg. She received trophies, a banner, a crown, and hal her beauty fee paid to tM l8tll finale to be held In May at HarrlaoniJI,Irg, .·. l . -. tmtY ' .. .." ' • • A Gannett Co. Newspaper ' Sunrise Service • 6:00 am ALL·U·CAN·EAT .. " ;: Most people quickly respond "I. know that." But the question we would like to ask is this: . "If Easter is so much more than candy or bunnies, why not make a concentrated effort to worship the ONE whom Easter is all about- Jesus Christ?" We'd like to invite you to join us this Easter for an inspirational time of worship as we celebrate the risen Christ. RAVENSWOOD, WV , •> Reported ill were Ethel Arbaug)) and Opal Eichinger. The death ~f Ada Bissell was noted and a card from the family was read. The chai; ter. will be draped for her at the ne:ll meeting and member~ were remind' ed to wear white. ;: A letter was read from H~len Taylor about the state sessio~ ~t Marietta to he held in August. ' The rally to be held on April ~7 was noted and mcmhers were askca to make luncheon reservations wit~ Bette Biggs. A practice for the ral)y will be on April 21 at the Senior q~ izens Center, I p.m. State sessiqn reservations are to be made with ,, Joan Baum. '' The flagbearers escorted Ernla Cleland to the altar for recogni.ti\ln of her binhday. Mrs. Baum ~ad "Dearest Kind of Friend", and Esther Smith gave "Special Person" and "Do You Know What a Birthday Card Is?" She was presented witn a gift from the Council. Refreshments were served by,the Good of the Order Committee. Atten.ding were Ethel Orr, Mary Holter, Margaret Amberger, Doris Grucser, Lora Damewood. Roberta - Maidens, Laura Nice, Marcia KeHor, Jean Welsh, Kathryn Baum, Evereu Grant. Joan Baum, Mae McPeek, Esther Smith, Mary Barringer, Goldie Frederick, Elizabeth Hayes, Erma Cleland, Thelma White; 'Deloris Wolfe, Opal Hollon and Betty Young. ''EASTER Is MORE-'' than candy or bunnies! .MOM'S SMOBOASBOBD Low: 208 ·' ... or Dangers in sleep-stealing at daylight-saving By KAREN S. PETERSON . -Featured on pt~ge C1 who is impossible to buy for: . Send a self;add~, long, bUll·· ness-sire envelope and a check •money ol-der for $5.25 (tlils• Includes .postage and lumdlitlg). to: Collection, c/o Ann Landen; P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, ·Ill.: 60611-0562 (ln Canada, $6.25). ;; charge. other prizes are, left, firefighters Skipp Johnson, Scott Curl, John Bechtle and Brant Manley. (Tom Hunter/Sentinel photo) :Jellowslllp and.frlendsltlp "A Collection of My Favorite' GeQJJ of the Day" is the perfec:t: little gift for that spec:ial someone' · of America, met recently at the hall with Goldie Frederick, councilor, iri · Members of the Middleport Fire Departml!nt fill the last of nearly 2,000 eggs for Sunday's annual Easter Egg Hunt at General Hartinger Park. Filling the eggs with gift certificates end HI: 30a ( Chest~r Council 323, Daughte~ -----Community calendar----- , ~ rations--...., Chester D of A meets. ..------Easter • Friday, AprilS, 1991: Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Lander's Law of Family Warfare says you ·can't please everyone Ann · . ..• ' Pqe 12 • The Dally Senti~l ., , , . ,_.,.,.~r Today•s Gttm..-Jt;;;l'"•l co industry on all issues but · 16 Sections- 154 Pages needs help to hofd onto his congressional seat in this year's Calegdeg election. ClepiQcck D3·7 With organized labor expectComjCs lpsert ed to provide help to challenger Strickland, "We'll take whatever A4 Editodeb help we can .get," the aide to ereOfl!tuaries' A6 means said. Spof1s BI-ll Strickland said he is ' conWet!ther AZ vinced "there are some real ethical problems" with the tobacco industry and made a decision not Colu mns to solicit money from tobacco PA,Cs. Jack Andenog M He said the country should try 8obHoe0kh Cl to help tobacco fannets switch to 1 Ann "'""n new crops. "I think we ought to Cl J!mSaptll try to help the tobacco farmer. C4 ..while at the same time holding C4 Dorothy Sm!! the tobacco industry account~ OIUo Volley ...bllohiq C... able," Strickland said. While the tobacco indpslry is under attack on many legal and regulatory fronts, its contributions to Congress seem to be preventins ~ny action against the industry the{C, Common Cause charges. Tobacco companies gave $4.12 million in political contributions ia 1995 and have given $20.6 million o~er the past decade. "With their to the wall and standing aa:used of encouraging cigarette sales to children• · · the tobacco industry lw reiponded with record-setting contributi~IIi-geted to buy reaulll," Common Cause'l'laident AM McBride said. • '-b . ,, ' ' ' t ' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 5, 1996 brown dow duff pickens