https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f12939f45ff1e7d20fe650b627e6f5e2.pdf ec2df3a612a78e2974bb52208391f646 PDF Text Text , ' • · Norman takes lttad · In Masters ;.school workers, counselors .help .students·c.ope With violence : lrDUNI!QRW.I · Aft llklclllan Wtltae · WASHINGTON (AP)- Still moumina the death of a fillh·Jillder shot : ill die blck of the bead oo the ptaycroulld. swdents 11 Mll'p'et Leary Ele• : ll)elllary Scbool in Butte. Monl, wete stunned by more violc!nce. Their ciiSIUUIIe was filially shot by anodler student on April 12, 1994. A )'e'l' Iller, a man killed a w0111111 in front of another area scbool. • "I'm sittinJ with a JI"OUP of lillie pts and they're just hysterical," recalled : PriDCipal Kate SleUIICr, who encouraged them to write about their feelings. • . One girl wrote that the second shooting caused. her to relive the fmt. : . "We need you adults to know thai you need to listen 10 us. And when we : cry you need to lei us cry, or cry.with us," Ms. Sletzner said, recounting the • airl's wrinen words. : . The shootings thai affected schoolchilchen in Montana are occurring at : scores of American scbools every year. Crisjs counselors, mental health work· : en, principals and others are dealing with events like the April 199S Okla• homa City bombing as well as niiUral disasters, such as floods and earth. : qu!lkes. . Two dozen of thae prof~ioftals lie in Washinaton today ·for the final day of a two-day meeting with fedenl otrK:ialS from the JU!ncalion, Jllllice and Health and Human Services departments. Data collected by the IU!ucation Department alld the Centers for Diseue Conttol and Prevention show lOS school·usocWed violent deallla. inchlding 8S homicides, in the 1992-93 and 1993-94 school years. While each situation is different. children who witneas shootinas or live through an carthquak~ or flood tend 10 show similar sympiODIJ, says Mar' leen Wong. mental health director for the Los Angeles Unified School District. They experience fear, sleepless nights, eating disorders and trouble concentrating or coping with daily activities. Some children act out; ottw:rs have lifeless responses, becoming almost robot-like, she says. . "Children can be victims of traumatic stress just like Vietnam vets," Ms. Wong says. "They have changes in the way they feel. They say 'I feel crazY."' After Rodney King was beaten by police officers following a car chase in 1991, schoolchildren in Los Angeles acied out the beating on playgrounds, says Ms. Wong. "1'1111 ycworlha child, the tnOI1! they would play it out."..._ 'WQIII uid. fear. 'J'bex don 't talk llbout it lib aduiiiiiSIIII· ... . ~Children act out whal they Iy de. . • Schoolchildren alfcc:ted by the bombin1 of the federal buildin1 ill otlat homa City initially experierK:ed fear, but now are expressiiiJ lliiF u 1be tri; . al of a bombing swpcct Jell under way, said Allaette Murphy. lbe Emergency Manaaement Adminiltralion p111t coordiMIOI' in the city. .: "I think they 'rio doing well, but a lot are still nol lhrouJh the teCO~ process, and becanscthetrial i~ b>epcomina up, they can't ptcl0111re.'; Ms. Murphy said. · t "First it was fear. Now, we bave a lot of anaet coming out. A'lot of kidS 'really want to get (bombina suspect 1imothy) McVeiah." she said. punchi .ing her fiSt into her J!8lnl.' ! · , · : Sixty child psych!Jiog!Ms and ~hers of crisis intervention !elmS f'roni :across the nation traveled to Oklahoma City to cou111el sc~Jchihken lllld staff after the'bombing, Ms. Murphy says. They were there f011r days. , Some schools have w~ll·researcbed crisis plans; otherl are ~ · The access mental heal!\ workeD have to schoolchildren also varies from school to schoql, says John Ganz, a crisis counselor based at 'The Buah School . in Seattle, Wash. "There are layers or resistance that have to be peeled off," be says. The Depanment or ~alion has responded in the past to disasters by providing funds 10 rebuild, but the Oklahoma City bombing was the rust time the asenc:y became involved in the "human side" of a disaster, said William · Moduleski, director of the department's Safe and Drug Free School~ Program. The Meiss County Grange ban· quet to be April 26 at the Senior Citizens Center was announecli when Star Grange met recently a1 the hall. . Members were remi~ that tickets will be on sale unii1April21 at $7· for adults, and $6 for tbillrren. Tiley may be purchased from subordinate masters Uithecounty. Speaker will be Barbara Shane, stile legislil!ive director for the Ohio State Gralige. · Ray Midlciff and Pauline Rife were elected as delegates 19th~ stale convention. · . Inspection. was held 'a"uring the meeting with the officers< siving the opening and.closing and the second degree team putting on the second deg~;ee in full form. A-report was given on the ~uccess of the recent soup super and sale and Master Patty Dyer thanked all those who contributed. Janet Morris, womenls activities chairman, _reported that the needlework, sewing, quill and •stuffed toy contest judging would take place at the July meting. She also noted that this is the last year for the heedlew.ork and quilt contests and asked that DEMOCRAnC. SHELTER- A year ago, the Democ':llt• in Dayton opened the second floor of Its headquarters to homelaia WOiftln and their children for uM whan the nearby St. VIncent Hotel ahelter Ia full. Accommodations have grown from 14 single beds and · two cribs In two bedrooms to 17 beds and four cribs in three bedrooms. A food pantry alsa haa been added. .Democratic shelter· 'political' asylum flee G~NG INVOLVED - The Democratic party decided to open the headquarters to the homeless because they fait It waa Important to get involved In helping peopla. The party has spent about $5,000 in utilities to keep the shelter running In the flrat year of operation, Mid Jim Van Grove, a county · Democratic Party spokesman. Homelesi families arrive in the evening and leave first thing In the morning. They have little contact with the party faithful. · They have litde contact. with the in the first year , of operation, he pany faithful. said. "We don 'I mix politics with it," The move has raised the issue of said Van Grove. "It's not what it's . whether political parties should about" ' take an active social-welfare role. The pany. decided to open the "This is a return to an older patheadquarters , to the homeless tern of political-party org1111izations because they felt it waS important that used to serve this function," 10 get involved in helping people. said Linda Benneu, !ISSOCiate proThe party has spent about $5,()()0 in fessor of political science at Witutilities to keep the shelter running' tenherg University. .Neighbor says FBI tricked suspect into leaving .. cabin b'aSh.'' I may not soon win. ov~r Mr. de Holczer, any more than I waP change the mind of Ponca City."'kla., resident Eddie Davis, who declared. "I . ·1 11ft Pear Crlmlion King Maples . ''•• · I" Pot (2 yr. old buahea) President Clinton proposes changes in pension pl~ns • Lavendar • White Shop Early ,. For B~st Sel~ectipns . Re.-e•hr Bob'll For t\11 ......._ Spi'IIICt. .e ~l~tball Ne4~ Y. Ml1c North ofp......,..,J - ~ Bridfe, 1VV Phone ... . I BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel news staff PROB! • Investigators check the s~ite of an The fund io restore the 1823 accident cin Route 33 In Athens early thla morning that laft three Chester Courthouse got a boost OU stlidentt de8d and two In critical conditiOn. The State High· Thursday when the Modem Woodway Patrol reported that all five occupanta In the Jeep were men of America presented the comthroWn from the vehicle. Names of the vlctlma have not been mittee a check for $5,001;). · · . reltued. (AP/John Martin of The Post) Half of that total had been raised at a dinner slaged ~eceQtly at Royal Oak Park by the courthouse restoration ~ommittee composed of repre' . sentatives from Return Jonathan Melgs Chapter, Daughters of America, and Ewing Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution. .• . i. By JIM FAEEMAM ,. The caae was turned over to the The other half came as a result of ' ,. · .Sentlnei ,_. etaff . jury 1\f\!Und 3 p.m..w~ich deliberat- · the national Qut C?f the frying pan and'int<fthe ed abOut I 0 minut~s!before returning gramoflhe Han, a member of Camp 4798, was fire could very well describe events with a verdict. surrounding Thursday's trial of a Whittington may face up to 18 instrumental in securing the matclaing Middleport man in.the Meigs Coun- · -month~ .i.n prison on the charge fund contribution for the courthouse ty Common Pleas Court of Judge according to Ohio Revised. Code. work. The county was recently awarded Fred W. Crow Ill. · Sentencing will probably' be held Dean Whittington. 32, was found Tuesday, according 10 court admin- $46,000 from the Appalachia Public Facility Grant Fund, but.the estimate guilty of a felony escape charge, only islratqr Paul Gerard. on restoring the oldest standing courto be charged with felonious assault .But, according 10 Sheriff James in Ohio is more than illouse almost immediately afterwards. · M. Soulsby, Whittington a~pled to On the morning of SeP.t. 3, 1995, escape again after being returned to . $100.000. . Plans are being inade to stage Holter, project coordinator, Thursday. Pictured Whittington was involved in a dis- jhe Meigs County Jail. MAKES DONATION -A'$5,000 check for the another dinner sometime later this with them ara other commlttea members, from . Cheater Courthouae restoration fund repre· turbance at Wayne's Bar in.MiddleWhile waiting in 'the cell block, he month. Personalized commemorathe left, Mary Powell, Dale Colbum, and William senting monies raleed locally and matched by port and verbalfy harassed and threat- jumped up and fled oial the .door, only Hart. the M.oclem Woodii!Bn waa presented by Ethel ened Middleport Police . officer to he captured by deputies outside, tive mugs are being sold by the comHart, Madam Woodmen representative, to Pat mittee for $10 each and memorial Joseph Banee wheri he responded to Soulsby said. plaques are being offered for S I 00 the ?Cene, according to assistant Southeast Ohio coordinator for the . as· it was 170 years ago with its sinThis came after he was served donations. made. Meigs c;:ounty Prosecutor Chris Ohio Historical · Society because gle room and large exposed beams. On April 20, from I to 3 p.m. the Tenaglia, who represented the state with a warrant charging him with an. The committee has entered into a The work will begin this summer everjithing.that is done must conform earlier alleged feloniQu{ assault, courthouse will again be open for during the day-long trial. joint use agreement with the UniverAfter Whittington'S' arrest, anoth- Sou)sby 'said, opting not to release · tours. Residents are encouraged 10 witlf replacement of the roof which with the Society's specifications. sity of Rio Grande, and Holter said The first floor of the building er individual hegan harassing the details concerning the alleged assault: visit the old brick structure situated now has large holes in it. But before she expects the university to play a "He will be charged with escape on a knoll overlooking Chester. that work can begin, Holler said, the which many years ago was remodofficer-and Whittington ran out of th.e Guides will be on han!l to «plain exterior walls will have to be rein- eled will be restored to the way it was •!tal role in programming and bar with handcuffs behind. his back. again," Soulsby added. About jwo hours later, Whitling- ' Afterwards, Te~oglia qommented: plans for the restoration and use of forced. She said the committee is in the early· 1820's, Holter said. The exhibits once the two-story structure ' ·ton went to the Middleport Police "People cannqt ignore a lawful order the facility once repairs have been working with Mary Ann Reeves. second floor is pretty much the same has been restored. Department, Tenoglia said. The hand- from a police officer." "This offtce will not tolerate that .cuffs had lightened during his attempt to remove them, cutting off circula- and we will prosecute." Meanwhile, Whittington is being tion in his hands. CHEYENNE, Wyo.•(AP)- Jes- just iiving your life .... 1couldn'i hear · , .daughter's arrival. held in the Ross C:Ounty Jail awaiting "The cuffs were partially cut off "If there was something to be consica Dubroff's mother today defend~ to have my children in any Qther posisentencing. He was represented by and his hands w,ere purpje," said tion." cemed about ... she and Joe would've ed her decision 10 allow her 7-year· public defender William Safranek. Thnoglia. Hathaway said that if children talked about it," she said: referringto · old daughter to make the flight thai ended in tragedy, saying "you've no were forbidden to do anything unsafe, flight instructor Joe Reid. "There's "'They would he padded up and they no part of me that wants to question idea what this meant to Jess." · "She had a freedom which you . wouldn't go anywhere. They would- that." Less than a month away from her can't get by holding her back," a cry- n't ride a bicyCle; my God they 8th birthday, Jessica used a red boosting Lisa Blair Hathaway told NBC's wouldn ' 1 do anything." HELENA, Mont. (AP) - FBI week before the raid. "Ted stuck his "Today" while cradling her 3-year" I ask anybody that questions er seat to see over the dashboard. At agents used a ruse to get l.inabomber head out" and recognized his .neigh- old daughter, JasQ~ine. whether Jessica should have, quote, 4-foot-2 her feet couldn't reach 11\e suspect Theodore Kaczynski to conic bor, she said. . Jessica, i.n an effort to become the 'gone ~p· to speak to somebody who control pedals without some help, so out of his mountain cabin in an effort On April 3, the same ~orke~...,. youngest person to fly cross:counlry, loves her dearly." · she used extenders. to avoid a confrontation, a neighbor -,this time accompanied by an FBI was killed Thursday when her single"Yo?,'ve no _idea what this meant "I'm going to fly till I fly solo," said. · agent -came 10 Kaczynski's front engine plane crashed in driving rain to Jess, she saad. she told The Associated Press last "I don't think anything else would door and shouted for him to open up, and snow shonly after takeoff, bare· Hathaway said she had spoken IO week, "Fly till I die." ," have go~en Ted out of. the cabin," · saying they were trying to find a ly missing a house. Her father and her daughter on the telephone On Thursday, after the crash, said Wendy Gehring, who cooperat- property line. · · moments before the crash, and while Hathaway said she would "lieg peoflight instructor also died. ed with the FBi in planning the April Kaczynski, who recognized the "I did everything so this c.hild she heard the rain in the background, . pie" to let their children fly. ; ·q~ar-. . . "3 raid oia Kaczynski's nearby shack. Forest Service worker and came out could have freedom and choice and there was no h111t of trouble. Hath- ly 1would want all my childr!ln-to die~. Kaczynski, '53, was arrested last of his cabin, was grabbed by the have what America stands for," Hath- away was il\ Massachusetts at the in a stale of joy, biit not at age 7,"'she week at his reajlote cabin near Lin- agent and another on~ hiding nearby, away said. "Liberty comj:s from ... time, where she had gone to await her said. coin and is being held on a single The Oehrings also knew to shout count of possessing bomb compo- ~utside the door rathe.r t!!an knock. · nents. He.hasnotbeenchargedinany "No one knocked on Ted's door," of the 16 Unabomber attacks that Mrs. Gehring said. WASHINGTON (AP) - In an ry released in advance of the presi· nomic trends, many Americans are ·plans more portable from job to job ' killed three people and injured 23 in : Also Thursday, Attorney General anxious about their future . by allowing employees to start sav-.. nine stales over the past 18 years. Janet Reno picked Robert J. Cleary, election-year appeal to anxious mid· dent's remarks said Sl million workMixing old and new administra· ing immediately, rather than wailing die-class workers, President C)inton ers would he aided.by the .prop<isals. The effort to. trap Kaczynski' a federal prosecutor from New Jersey, today proposed opening pension ~ut many of the ideas have been lion ideas, the president was promot- a year as some plans now require.· peacefully began about two ·weeks to lead the government's team to ing a package Of proposats, including: New Treasury Department rules will. ago. Mrs. Gehring said Thursday. FBI investigate and prosecute the plans to more Americans and impos- introduced in Congress in recent make it easier for companies to· · ing stiffer safeguards to proteCt sav- years and chances for patsllge are · agents told ber husbimd. Butch, they Unabomber c~. ·· -Expanded opportunities for accept 401 (k) :·rollovers" from a lngs. · unclear. hail targeted someone for writing "With the Retirement Savings Clinton said the single•bill pack- individual retirement account (IRA) new eQiployee's previcius job. some threaten,ng letterS. Agents did Stem said the choice does not and Security Act we can help to make age should he embraced by Capitol savings plans, including a provision nOt reveal their suspicions about indicate any decision on where the allowjng workers to withdraw the . -Simplified procedures for small Kaczynski until two days before .he first fedelll charges in tbe case will · retirement something At!tericans look Hill .."I do not believe there is a par- ' money without penally for first ·businesses that want to establish 401 forward to, not dread," Clinton said lisan issue here," he said. • was taken i~to custOdy. be filed. Sacramento- lllid northern during . a sunny Rose Gilrden cere. 11le ceremony was pan of Clin~ homes, education expenses, . job (k) savings plans for theiremployecs.: Kaczynslti had bo\lghl his land New Jersey are the leading c!!ndimony. "Where their hard-working · !On's e~ort to focus on the econom: retr,;Uning apd major medical expens- Invited .to the ceremony were severfrom Gehring:s father. clates because federal. death penalty retirement earnings are concerned, ac secunty of lftlddle-class _voters as es. Another·idea: Double iACome eli- al small business ownen who )lr1lvide Mrs. Gehring .said ~ husband · cases could ·be brought i!l either fNe can · aive Americans peace of . he .prepares for a re-electapn cam- gibility levels so more middle-class health insurance but say they can't and a uniformed Forest Service place for 1995 and 1994 deaths in mind " · · paign against Senate Majority Leader families can get tax-deductible IRAs, . cope with complicated 401 (k) r;egu- · employee wandered into the wonds Unabombet bluts, Justice officials A .20-pagc White Hour;e summa- Robert Dole. .Despite .pOsitive eco- · · -· Making the 401 (k) savings lations. : . · · , . . . ·ou.lsfde ~nski~s cabin about a ·have said. Mo~her. defends daughter Jessica's decision It's official! Viewers elect to keep Andy .Rooney! ~Makd:~.,lhad!tl . . exempt • Ornamental · Bradford Ohio Stale University Medical Cen·. ' ter in Columbus and was in critic~) condition, said Doug Brandt, an administrative associate at the hospi· ·tal. The other suffered head injuries and was. in serious ·condition at Grant Medical Center in Columbus, said Beih Heffi<en, nursing ~11pervisor. . W.h ittington faces · " additional charges AmerleM IIIIWCUitUntl Student Exc....... AISE, 18 a non,iflcillt, till eclu·eO'-o,w fDwldlltloll. • Apple • Pea(fh • Pear • Plum • Cherry .And ,Your Faltorites~ . . nte Va~ofColoraTo 'I ' Chooat Fro~T~ "• River, Hunter said. The Jeep landed on.at least some of the occupants, the patrol said. Athens County Coroner Robert Butts pronounced two of the victims dead at the scene. The thjrd w~s pronounced dead at O'Bleness Memor-. ial Hospital. . One .of the injured was taken to • Modern Woodmen donate $5,000 to help restore Chester Courtho·use ' $6.49 . ATHENS (AP)·-AJeep skidded Patrol Dispatcher Sandy Collins on a highway early today and Dipped today said all five were international several times, killing three Ohio Uni- students at OU. She said their names versity students and injuring two oth- . had not been released. pending notification of relatives. ers. All five occupants were thrown 50 The vehicle was traveling south on to 100 feet from the vehicle, said Lt. U.S. 33 near Athens about 2:15a.m. when it Skidded and flipped. It land,Mic~l Hlinter of the State Highway Patrol. They were not wearing seat ed on its -..:heels and glided down an embankment toward the Hocking belts. members use up · their supplies by· completing several items for the contest. . · Jams Macomber; deaf chainnari, reported that she has entry blanks for , the sign-a·song contest and enc:our· •ged members to think about enter- . ing the COfllest. Eldon Barrows, legislativechairman, reported on the law ~ which went Into effect Jan. I requiring drivers to carry their license, registration and proof ofinsurance with them at all times. · Rachel Ashley was issued a demit and ~ appeal for aid W'IS answered for two members of Huffman Grange in Mo.nroe County. Lecturer Vicki Srilith presented a · program on April. Readings includ-" ed "April, What a Month" by Smith: "An Easter Rule" by Charlotte Erlewine; "Because He Rose: by Kenny Bolen; Because He Lives: Wanda Fetty, and ''The Power of. the Tongue" by ·the lecturer. An Easter egg hunt was held. The . 39_ members, juniors and visitors · enJoyed a pollock supper Next meet- · ing will be April 20 at 6:30 p.m al the grange hall. Host a foreign exchange sltldent for the upcoming ~hool year! AISE is seeking families for high school students from over 40 countries . world wide. This non-profit . organization offers a terrific opportunity .for Americans to I~ about ~er culture .in a fu~-til1ed, famil~ setting. AISE provides host families wltl:J complete backgrou~~ infonnation on each student, and allows families to select the student whom they would like to hoSt. Interested families should call AISE at 1-800-SmLING. Call world is just a phone call away! . today. .HARDY AZAL~S ·- A O.nnett CO. tiiWU lpltMir Three OU students are killed in! Rt. 33 crash early this morning . BRING THE WO~D TO YOUR DOORSTEP! ' • Two others injured ,, .. Cloudy tonight. Lo)lllln 501. Saturday, ahcnrert, high IINr 70. :Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Aprll12, 1996 - "What is Alzheimers. Disease" Keith Rader, pastor, will be taking the was the program topic J,tesenled by youth to ''kthus" a Christian rock · Lenora Leifheit at the Rock Springs conceit. ThC UMW donated sso ·to United Methodist Women's meeting the group for expenses and also gave held recently at the church. $SO to the Senior Citizens Center. • Leifheit explained the symploms Final plans were made for Mon: and the neei1s of care giving. She thl\n day's meeting when ABC quilts for gave an quiz on Alzheimers Disease. sick babies will be m~. The work Rita Radford presided1at the meet- session \.viii begin at 10 a.m. at the ing whicb opened with scripture chureh. All UMW members are invit' from Psalms S7 and pmyer. She pre- ed to auend. Prayer by Dorothy Jeffers closed ' sented literature on missions and ·announced a spring retreat at Camp the meeting. Refreshments were served. Attending were Iris·Collins, Asbury, Rio Grande. II i A thank offering will be collected Pandora Collins, Haul Ball, Ri.ta Radford, Dorothy Jeffers, Virginia 'at die May 14 meeting. I Plans ~ere made for the JrOUp to Wears, Beuy Wills, Frances Goeglei'l hold a worship 511rvice' ,_,oo April 21. and Lenora '-"itheit. By JA,.ES HANNAH dows. ' This time, the people were on the · outside caUing in. To us. And there were 7,000 of them before it \vas over. On top of that, a couple of crates'. worth of cards and letters. So what is ~ upshot of this survey? I can confidepdy say that among . the viewers who responded 10 his sea: to-shining-sea appeal, plenty of them loye Andy Rooney. A mi!Ch smaller · number wish he'd go away. ProAndy: lots. Anti-Andy: nol so many. Consider that the official count 5120 Buckeye 5: 3-17-19-25-36 a1 . never heard of you, but I'm sure I wouldn',t llke you." I want to n:assure anyone who does manage to read this that I'an a reasonably likable guy. Besides: of the ISO columns I write in a year, most are pretty nice. The Rooney column? Granted, not too bullish. You might say I criticized a critic who himself is often critical of otl)ers. Wily isn't that fair play? Roonc:y seemed to hate it when the tables were turned. and issued an on-air rebuttal. "Mr. Moore says I act too old and should retire," Rooney told 22.5 mil.lion' "60 Minutes" viewers during his Marth 31 -coinmentary, just ·before inviting them to write or phone ~~te' . with their feelings on the mallet. · Wait, I thought to myself. I didn't really say thai. . . Never n\ind. A moment later, phone lines were jammed at the Associated Press number Rooney .had given out. The next few hours and days smacked of the ftlm "Network" after anchorman Howard Beale be~hed ' his audience to tell the world ''I'm mad as hell," and the next moment people were calling out their win- 570 Pick 4: • Methodist women l'earn·.about Alzhe.irriers. , ..., : give~ home~es By FRAZIER MOORE AP Televl81an Writer · NEW YORK (Ap) - Ever since • 1 )mlte that "'6Q'Minutes" would he better off without Andy ~ooney, and be challenged my column on the air. 1 have learned many things. 1 have learned from Andy's fans that I have rocks in my head. I have teamed thllt I'm ajerk, a loser and an idiot, not to mention "a crumb. thai should be swept off the AP floor ·• Andy'~ fans -have instructed me thai ifl don't like what I'm watching, 1 should just change !he channel. I should keep my negative opinions to rny5elf. I should be fired for my rude, ness llllY~ow. · Each more helpful than the one ' before it, these tips came from peo· pie who made no secret of the fact they never actually saw my Rooney • column thai so set them off. Who could blame them for their abstention 1 As George A. de Holczer of Bloomingdale. N.J., explained, " I do not like 10 contaminate.my mind with Pick 3: Fedea., . Star.Grange .elects· state delegates· · _ ~rick building. . Assoc:lltld PraM Writer Accommodations have grown DAYTON, Ohio (1\P)- Forced from 14 single beds and two cribs to a difficult domestic situa- in two bedrooms to 17 beds and tion, the 26-yearcold woman and four cribs in three bedrooms. A !ler four children sought refuge in a fond pantry also has been added. downtown homeless shelter. While it's not the Ritz, the headThe shelter. often cramped and qullflers provides a safe, clean and noisy, offers little privacy. Which is comfortable place for the night l"hY the. woman hopes for a full . ·Beds are lined 'IP in each of the house. . bedrooms. Photos of cute cats, dogs 1bat allows her 10 seek political and ducks adQm the walls. A com, asylum of sorts- at the Democra· mon eating and play area includes a ' tic Party headquaners across the television, chalkboard and toys. street. ' . "The rooms at the Democratic "It's private. We .get our own headquarters are more spacious room. It's beuer for me. After all than our own family rooms," said the kids go to bed. it's quiet," said Jim Butler, executive director of St. the woman, who asked that her Vincent's, the sheller across the; name not be used, for privacy and' street. "Over there, it's more safety reasons. peaceful for them, and they are able . A year ago, the Democrats to function more as a family." Before the party opened its opened the second floor of its headquaners to homeless women and headquarters to the homeless, fam' tneir children for use when tile ilies would be sent to motels if St. nearby St. Vincent Hotel shelter is Vincent's, which can house up to full . · 60 men and 25 women and chil11le makeshift shelter has done a dren, \vas full. booming business, open 105 nights Jim Van Grove, a county Demosince it opened. In that time; 1,211 cratic Pany spokesman, said homewoman and children have spent less families arrive. in the evening nights in the aging two-story red and leave first thing in the morning. Ohio Lottery 'l'hunldlly, Aprt111, , • • 7'73-5721 I ' .. \ �• Co1nm~nta,Y frlllar. Aprl1~ 1111 • Saturday,AprO 13 • AtcuWealhcr" · The Daily S~ntinel ·Radlatlon,polsoning. cases. raise eyebrows 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-112-2118 • FIX: 992·2157 .2, A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT ~bile her MARGARET LEHEW Controller ; Ideal high school should 600-900 students ·have . . \ I l l The following cases were resolved for daytime conditions and WASHINGTON (AP) - Education researchers are warning against a pushJpward smaller high schools, saying their study shows schools with 600 to.900 students are the most optimal for learning. Students in schools much bigger or much smaller than that don't learn as much.' ~cording to the study c,?nducti:d b~. Valerie E. Lee of the University of M1ch1gan School of E-iucat10n and Juha B: Smah of the University of . Rochester. . • . ., "We don't have too many kids in schools with 600 to 900 students," Ms. Lee said. "The real push is toward smaller high schools. But our point is: 'Watch out. Don't get too small."' • · The study was beihg presente<! today at the annual meeting of the Amer· ican Educational Research Association in New York. · The researchers collected data over four years from almost 10,000 high .school students in 789 public and private high schools. Earlier studies have · debated the bigger vs. smaller issue, but Ms. Lee says this study worked to estimate a balance point. • · · "Students leain less in schools smaller than 600 and those in large high $~hoqjs, es~1ally those over 2, I 00, le8f!1 considerably less," she said. .~-·· -~ Nat1onal Association of Secondary School Principals says 32 percent · of the 13,749 U.S. .schools with at least some high school students have ~~rollments exceeding I ,000. More than 35 percent enroll fewer than 500. The research study corroborates a study about high schools released in February by the principals' association and the Carnegie Foundation. The repon recommended high schools "break into units of no more than 600 stu· dents so that teachers and students can get to know each other. " Size is a.factor but is not a roadblock to student learning, said David S. Hottenstein, principal and director of secondary education for Hatboro-Horsham School District in Horsnam, Pa. "I think it's difficult to say there is an ideal size," he ~aid. "I've seen ' wonderful schools with ISO to I ,600 students. Give me a great principal, an enthusiastic staff, reasonable resources, and I'm going to give you a great school." . Hottenstein conceded that he's seen relationships between high school · students and teachers begin to erode as enrollments exceed 1.200, But he said he was surprised that•the study·indicated reduced achievement in smaller Sl;hools, which can offer the most personalized attention. Cunis S. Collins Jr., principal of Cohasset Junior-Senior High School . south of Boston, said. he also .was puzzled.• "In this school, as with most small schools, the personal attention that 'kids can get is enormous. I'm not • sure why learning would be less." · Ms .. Lee said she plans future stlll!ie.s to determine why achievement scores were lower at schools with fewer than 600 students as compared with those with enrollments between 600 and 900. , The current study used data from a standardized assessment test begun in 1988 .that measured the progress of the same students through the eighth, I Oth and 12th grades. The researcher$ charted differences among the stu· dents ' reading and math scores along with information about their families' , standards of living ~nd the sizes of their schools.· . It found that pupils in schools with 600 to 900 students showed the highest reading and math achievement, regardless of family ir~ome . ~ Achievement declined for both groups of pupils as schools became larger or smaller than the "ideal" range, she said. It fell off more sharply for · ' low-income and minority pupils. Minority students typically attend large high schools, and low-income students are found more often in either large or very small schools, she said. · Letters to- the editor Restroom complaint In writing this letter I mean no disrespect to the Meigs County Commis· sioners, as they listened to and discusS!'d my complaint. However, I am writing this letter to let everyone know what led me to make tbe complaint to the commissioners in the first place. On Saturday afternoon, April 6, I had immediate need to use a restroom while in Pomeroy. I attempted to use the men's facility at the coun house .but discove~d it was closed to allow renovation and eJ<pansion of the recorder's office. !then went to the sheriffs office and asked to use the restroom there and was definitely refused. I wonder how Sheriff Soulsby would feel if he had been in my situation. By having a policy like lhat, the sheriff appears to lack feelings for the 1 ta~payers of Meigs County, who pay his salary. If the public.,could use the sheri~fs department restroom at night, on weekends, and holiday (And really how many would use it if they could?), the commissione~s would not have to be concerned about not being able to keeP, a rest room open evenings and weekends due to vandals. Realizing what vandals often do to unattended public restrooms, I believe the sheriffs office, which is open'around the clock, should offer this accommodation when the counhouse is closed. Sheriff Soulsby, I feel that you should tell us why that restroom located on public propeny and paid for by our tax dollars cannot be used by a taxpayer •• especially in an emergency. Joe Swain Racine rule out die po&sibility. "I don't internal radiation conwnination repain, n>callund propmu to COli· tbillt io a very -f'ul Cjllellion to since KIRn Silkwood." trol air pollution - bccansc the felt WASHINGJ'ON - B¥el • the ut," safd Ibis Sf!Ok•man. "We Althouah the Natiolial Institutes OM's violations deserved touaher FBI captured the llleaed have 110 JeUOtl to believe there's ol Health, of which the NCI is a part, penalties than the EPA Wll aaJtho. Ulllbomber las& week, eodilll a 17· foul play iiiVOIYed. ••. It tppem to has tishtened its internal conlrols, rized to impose. · year reian of terror, a new myatel)' be Ut accidental oral intake." He there is only so much that even the Browner learned that GM was already engaging federal law added that the NRC has talc.cn step, - best labs can do to safeguard lethal planned to appeal the Nling directly cnforcemenL - to the chagrin of labs •• of tiahten· malerial. to the White House. Perhaps GM, The FBI and the Nuclear Regula- in1 security and control of lab mate· "This was done intentionally by which is renowned for its high-powtory Commission IR investigating rial. someone," said an NIH spokesman ered lobbyists, fe1t the administrawhether people were delillerately Other NRC sources aren't as san- of the onaoina FBI investigation. tion would be particularly sympa- poisoned by radiation in medical laboratories across the country. No arrests have been made in any of the cases, which has raised concern in some comers about copy-cat crimes. The heightened awareness has lent new urgency to safeguarding radioactive material for medical uses. "I thought the first case was weird," one source at the Nuclear Regulatory Commission told us. "I thought the second one was ominous. And after this other one, I think the world ought to know about it and look very carefully at it." The FBI is already hunting for a mad scientist who deliberately poisoned a researcher at the Massachusetts. Institute of Technology last August. A similar· case arose last June at the National Cancer Institute in Maryland. But unlike those cases, it's uncertain whether the latest incident involves negligence or some· thing more nefarious. . The · NRC recently dispatched a special inspection team to WilkesBarre, Pa., to look into an "internal contamination event" involving a nuclear medicine technology . student. While on a two-week rotation at Mallinckrodt Medical, a nuclear phaimacy, she was attempting to leave an area where radioactive · materials are handled . wben she set off a radiation monitor. How she teceived a dose of radio isotopes equivalent to the amount a patient would receive undergoing a medical test remains a mystery. Although no adverse health consequences arc eKpected, the nature of this case sirikes some officials as a reminder of the growing vulnerability of health care workers and the public. An NRC spokesman denies that any foul ·ptay was involved, and doesn't belieVF that it parallels the previous cases. B.ut he refused to guine. "The significance of this is "There was nothing that could be thetic to its cause in an election year. buried," said one official. "This is done. If someone is going to inten· For Browner, thai's when the rubthe thirtl time it happen~. whether tionally carry out an· act like this, ber hit the road. it's deliber~ or an accident, and there is nothing that can be done to • Sources say she warned White something weird is going on." Ten prevent it." House officials not 'to accept GM's deliberate acts of radiation poisonRIDING ROU,GHSHOD •· Envi- calls, noting that the adminislration ing have been reponed to the NRC ronmental Protection Agency would be asking for trouble by since 1978, according to the journal administrator Carol Browner throt· appearing to intercede in • regulatoThe Scientist. tied effons by General Motors to ry matter. Attbe same time, accordBy far the most celebrated case ride roughsh<id over her regulatory ing to sources, Browner sent a backhas been the chilling incident at the agency. channel message to GM: If the cpmNational Cancer Institute, where a GM recently agreed to pay a pany tried overriding' die rulina with water cooler and a researcher's Chi· record $45 million and recall more the White House, her o~n-door pol· nese food were conlaglinated with than 470,000 Cadillacs to settle a icy with GM officials would ·be radioactive phosphorous-32. federal lawsuit charging it had inten- .slammed shut . , , Maryann Wenli Ma. a scientist who tionally skirted federal autQ-emisGM did not return our pl)one .was 17 weeks pregnant, was the sions standards. Working with calls. most badly contaminated of the 27 Browner, Attorney General Janet Jack AllciMon IIIICI ,Mta.l lllnpeople affected in what her lawyers Reno imposed $11 million in civil . ...... . . . wrfteq lor Unleeil .... ..... say is "the largest reported dose of fines •• the rest will be spent on \ Syncllclne, Inc. .I , tfd4l DiP1T S.T~T 1. , lManllfllld la1•)• • W.VA. \ . _Today's weather fo.recast By the Aeaoclated Preae , South~·m Ohio· : 1May:..Variable clouds with a 40 • perceqt ~hance of showefs :Highs 80 to 85. Southwest wind 5 to : IS mph. ; ·Tonight. ..Mostly cloudy with a 50 ·percent chance of showers and thun:derstorms. Low in the mid 50s. :Southwest wind 5 to I 0 mJ1/l. : Saturd~y ... A·70 percent likelihood •of showers and thunderstorms. High :near 70. ' ·· Extended folftast ~ Saturday night...A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the 40s to around 50 far south.• Sunday... Fair north. A chance of rain south. Highs lower 50s nonh to around 60 south. Monday ... A chance of rain. Lows 35 to 45. Highs mid 40s to mid 50s . Tuesday...Generally fair. A slight chance of showers east half. Lows in the 30s, Highs in the 40s and lower 50s. h Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded II calls f9r assistance Thursday mcludihg fiv~·transfer calls. Units responding included: . ness Memorial Hospital; 8:42. p.m., Dark Hollow Road, Dennis Riffle, Veterans Memorial Hospital. RACINE 4:34 p.m.. River Heights Apartments, Helma Jackson. VMH; 7:08 p.m'., Southern High School baseball field, MattJ!atten, HMC. SYRACUSE .: 4:13 p.m., Wtlite Oak Road, Lester Lewis, VMH: ~e~gs EMS logs 11 _.calls I . MIDDLEPORT . : 1J: II p.m., Beech Street, Earl Knight, Holzer Medical Center. PoMEROY 3:50a.m., Rocksprings Rehabili· tation Center, Fern Hooper, O'Bie- Meigs land transfers For v~ce preside~t, put your money on Tii following land ttaqs/ers were er to James Jr. and Teresa Rucker, By William A. Ruat.r trol of Russia in June. tive") and is pro-life. There are two dr three · To political commentators, the four and a half So there will be no blank spaces on page one Republican governors from the East Central months between now and the party conventions in of your local newspaper. But meanwhile, what states who might conceivably fit that description, August resemble a huge desen. stretching from about the.presidential election contest? but the one it fits like a glove is Gov. John Engler ' the lush green oases of the recent kepulilican pri· There is, as it happens, one major bit of news of Michigan. ' In addition to having all of the maries to the land of milk and honey represented still to be made between now and Labor Day, and above-described merits, he is a Cat~olic and the by the presidential campaign proper. which will that is Sen. Dole's ch<?ice of a ;ce presidential recent father of triplet girls. begin after .Labor Day. To be sure, Margaret Carlson, one of the house Nnnmg-mate, Everybody assumes that Colin · What on earth is there to .talk about bctween Powell caq have that honor if he wants it, but the liberals on CNN's "The Capital Gang," recently now and then? Well, of course the landscape evidence ~~overwhelming that he doesn't want it. assened that Gov. Engler was deferred (rom the ' won't be quite. so totally featureless as we may What's more, I belong to a tiny minority of draft during the Vietnam War simply for being imagine. There will be considerable interesting observers who doubt that Dole even wants him to overweight. When one reflects on the price Messrs. Quayle and Clinton were forced to pay fencins ·goins on between the Republican Con· have it. gress and the Democratic president at the other Don't ever filrget that a presidential candidate for their failure to serve in that war, it is conceivehd of Pennsylvania Avenue, with each trying to does not, for _perfectly sound reasons, usually able that Engler might face a similar problem. . depict the other as the one remaining obstacle to want as his running-mate somebody who will The issue hasn't received much attention yet, but" good government. upstage him in one way or another. Similarly, no you can bet that's simply because the Clinton president enjoys having 1!8 his vice president campaign's Opposition Research department is In addition, it begins to appear that Mr. Clinton · is going to have his hands full trying to make someone whom the media will consult for his val- saving it for later. ,On the whole, though, I am inclined to think everybody believe that he is on top of a series of ued opinions, and whose opinions may, from time the problem is less tha~ insuperable. The deciforeign policy crises that would tax the genius of to time, differ from the president's. a Talleyrand. The Middle East "peace process" is .That pretty well lets otit Colin Powell, as well sion, after all , was the draft board's, not Engler's, · in Nirls; the cease-firc· in Ireland has ended; the as Jack Kemp and various other figures who are And the Democrats. are hardly likely to invite compansons of w,ar records in a contest that will. Bosnian accord is, to put it charitably, shaky; Bei- suggested from time to time. after all, pit Bill Clinton against Bob Dole. jing is threatening attacks on Taiwan; North Kore.What Sen. Dole "ceds is a modest, unassuming Put your money on Engler. an troops have marched defiantly into the demili- governor from some big swin@ state who has a William A. RuaiMir Ia • Dt.tlngulllled Fellow of tarized zone; and an unrepentant Communist good record of his own, ·is broadly conservative the Clllremontlnalltule for the Study of StMMIIIMIParty is favored to oust Yeltsin·and assume con- (though not necessarily a "movement conserva- •hlp and Political Phllnophy. Flynt gives 'born again' a ba~ name By George R. Plagenz . Tha.t was 19 years ago. The changes are still not .;parent. • Few people have ever given "born again" a worse name than Larry Aynt Wh1le we may have to endure Flynt ·awhile longer •• there is an Oliver and Rev. Kelly Even. It all happened so long ago that I better refresh your Stone movi~ ab:<>ut him comi~g .~P -- we perhaps have seen the last of Kelly memories. · · Even, the stripper for Chrtst who played the burlesque houses of the Let's start with Aynt. The porno publisher \)f Hustler magazine, dubbed country in the late '(Os. · the "sultan of smut" by Time magazine. rocked both the religious and She was billed on .the the.at~r marquee~ as "Rev. Kelly Evert" and, in pornographic worlds on their heels ·in 1977 by proclaiming that he had truth, she was an ordained m1n1ster,•• ordained by the mail-order Universal ' • become a born-again Christian and was now "hustling for the Lord." Church in .California, which will.ordain Q1ie and all for.a fee of 5. •,' This was no Qrdinary conversion. It had connections that in a sense . I mterv1ewed Rev. Kelly Evert once over dmner. She neither smoked nor r~ached all the way to the White House for it was President Jimmy Caner's drank, and she dressed like the girl next door Ctsed to dress s1ster, the evangeiJ.!It Ruth Stapleton, who pulled off this most unlikely coup. She admitted the bur· (She would.laler say she was conned by Flynt.) . · lesque patrons probably r;:;:-~--;---;-;;-;---;--;----.:....., .Aynt met Stapleton following his conv!ction on obscenity charges earli- weren't interested in her er m 1977, an event that staned him thinking, he said, about where his life views .on God, but she said .,"'L.' rJ ,,,....,~s was going. the publicity she received n.. .., w'T' 1 • A CBS news producer in whom he had confided arranged &r\ introduction as a "stripper for Christ" A C.~K'IS ~. ~~~~ Oole to Stapleton for Aynt at her home in Fayetteville, N.C. Other .meetings fol- drew crowds to her speaK· ~rs to lowed, plus lengthy long-distance phone conve!Siitions. · ing appearances - like me,- ,.._ ' \ m5e1 • Today is Friday, April 12, the 103rd day of 1996. There are 263 days left II was a couple of months after their first meeting that Aynt said he had tit;Jte she conducted a ----.,\ . t\\ f 't1y •• in the year. his born-again cKperience. He was flying hi a chartered jet 40,000 feet up prayer vigil outside the · --. h\& pro~r ' Today's Highlight in History: . somewhere between Houston and Denver. gates of the White House. Mme tQo On April 12. 1945, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the 32nd president of the "It was powerful and awesome," said Flynt of his spiritual high.. "Christ After dinner she invited ' • • United States, died of a cerebral hemorrhage in Warm Springs, Ga., at age entered·my hfe and let me see the error of my ways." me to watch her show at the • 63. Vice President Harry S. Truman became the nation's 33rd chief eKecu'• Hustler's. content would change, Flynt vowed. The magazine, he said, New Era Burlesque. Once tim . would "depict a healthy attitude toward sex, mixed in with ri spiritual mes- in front of the footlights her ' '•• In 1606. England adopted as its Hag the original version of the Union · sage. We wil! no longer treafwomen as pieces of meat." Doris Day image vanished. I Jack. · ~ first issue to hit the neW..statlds after Aynt's announced conversion When her act staned getI · In 1861. the Civil War began as. Confederate forces fired on Fort Sumter · con~med.. I! letters •• three from Flcrgy •• congratulating the newly born- ting too steamy, · I put my • • in South Carolina. agam Chnsllan. hat in front of my face and •'• In J877, .the catcher's mask was first used in a baseball game. The letter-writers must have been crestfallen when they opened the mag- headed for the exit. •• In 1934, the F. Scott Fitzgerald novel "Tender Is the Night" was first azine. The new Hustler was raunchier than ever. Not cinly that. It may have But a reader of my qewspublished by Scribner's in New York. been the grossest, raunchi~t. most tasteless of .Ill the Hustlers ever pub- paper church reviews recogIn 1955, the Salk vaccine against polio was declared safe and effective. lished. . nized me. "How many stars In 1961, Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gilgarin became the first man to fly in · Aynt asked for time. He told readers in a "Publisher's Statement" that are you goins to 'give her space, orbiting the earth once before making a safe landing. most of~ mag~ne they were lookins at had come off the production lines 1 Ge01Jc7" he called. ' In 1981 , the space shuttle Columbia, carrying astJ:Onauts Robert L. Alp- bef~ his conversion. . · I I!ways woftdered what pen and John W. Young, blasted off from Cape eanaveral, Fla., on its first "Just know that we IR now working for God," the statement said. "We a reader of the' church ~.;..-test Hight. ·· · would like to do what GQd would approve of in our stories and pictures. The pages was doing in a place _____:~;;~~~;::::J changes will be appii'Cnt in the coming months." , like that. ·· ....• s Berry's Wo rid ... ,_ _____Today-i·n ·history l __ posted recently in the office of Meigs Olive; County Recorded,Emmogene HamilDeed, Thomas A. Blaine to David ton: . P. and Michelle B. Casci, Middlepon Right of w~y, Dian M. Molden to parcel; · .. · Ohio Power Company; Salem; ·- · Deed, Edward A. and Eva Malea Right of way, Christy and Larry Young to Daniel D. II and.Wendy J. Thomas, Chester parcel; W. Lavender to OPC, Syracuse; Right of way, Meigs. United Right of way, William D. Davis to Nlethodist Churcti to OPC, Pomeroy; Richard B. and Sherj'y L. Payne, Sut" Deed, Patricia E. and Terry T. ton lot; Doss to Clyde D. and Margaret L. ~. Kenneth E. Newland to Roy Henderson, Middleport; F. and Pauline B. PaJ;lcer, Chester parDeed, Frank Jr. and Lynda Gilkey · eel; ,, 1 to Connie S. Gilkey, Rutland parcels; ·Deed, Trina Gale Bowers, Tina Easement. David R. and Sherry . Gale Hannan and J<~Ck Alan Hannan Lynn Wilcox to .Connie S. Gilkey, to Carolyn Janet ~ves, Salisbury . Rutland; parcel; · Deed, Connie S. Gilkey to Philip Deed, Penny A. and Bret Howard, M. Underwood, Rutland parcels; ' ' John r:iavid,Jr. and JtJiieA. Wandling Deed, William and Doris to Roger L. and Rosemary M. Preast, Buchanan to Therill Randolph Sr,, Scipio parcels; , · . Olive; Deed, Southern 6h1o Coal ComDeed, Vicki A. Hanson to Grego- pany to Richard W.. and Nancy K. ry Alan Robbins. Salisbury parcels ; Haddox, Salem parcel. Sheriffs deed, Henry L; Hensley Deed, Josepb B. itnd Toni L. Pow. to Brian E. Johnson, Pomeroy parcel; ell to Carter and Carolyn Sue French, Deed, Gregory B. Roush and Middlepon lots; · '· Dianne E. Greathouse to David A. Deed, Carter and Carolyn S. and Terri L. Carsey, Sutton parcels; · French to R.S. Riverfront DevelopAffidavit, . Harold Singer, ment, Middleportiots; deceased, to Neva V. Singer, Chester Deed, Edward and Ruby Baer to parcel ; Edward T. and Patricia D. Baer, Deed, William B. Capehart to Chester paree.J; Alice Jane Stewart, Nancy E. Gilkey Deed, Bernice M. Hawk to and William L. Capehan, Middleport Charles E. and Sharon S. Johnston, lot; Bedford; Easement, Robert B. II and Helen Deed; Richard S. lllid Dorotha F. D. Slagel to OMEGA JVS; H:mung to Kenneth C. and Holly A. Deed, James S. and Connie Ruck· Baker, Salisbury; Deed, Jerrold E. and Ruby E. Har,_....._._________..__ ___ ;;,; · · tung to Kenneth C. and Holly A. Bak· . 1 ThC D,ailY SeDtiDC (USPS 113-HI) Publ;shed every llftemoon, Monday lhroulh Friday, 111 Court St. Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publilhi.ns: CompanyiCiaanen Co.. Po.,...y, Ohio 4S769. Ph. 992·21S6. Second clan posial" poid at Po....,y, Ohio, Mantrcr: The Also<lll<d Pnoss. and dlo Ohio . .Newlf'IPer A~aboo. . ' POSTMASTilR; Send llddress . SUBSCIU'7tON RATBS ByCarrl&or-Root. OneWcoiL ................................................$2.00 One Mooth ...........................,.... ,.... ,..........$8. 70 OneYcar ...................... ::....................... $100.00 SINGLE COPY PRIC& lloHy .......:.... ........................................ JS Cenll \ Aldena M. We·lsh Re·ah White II- corrier- -t. .,.' ' . . . . borne- No oubacripdon by IJllil' pennill<d ;n moo ..mctll•vallable. ""' ~JLIIUIISCIIIf'J'IONS . ~-~......... Sl7.30 2fij 'Aieeltl.,.:..,,.,,,....,,.,.,,... 1 13Weeb.3.... .: .. ,n,,•••il,.,,,,,,,,.,,, $3],82 S2Woobiij;~'~'"t'''"j)SI05.~ 13 \\loob................................"'-.. -· ...... S29.2S 26 S2 - ......................................... ,...... $l6JB .......,_ ................................. $109.72 • the dclinquenJ:y of a minor, five da); jail suspended. three years probatimi, 40 hours community scrvil:e; Thomas A Billingsley, Middlepon, seat beiJ, $25 plus costs; Redney W. Sloan, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costi: Thomas D. Grady, Shade, drivink under suspeDsion, $200 plus cost~, two years probation, 30 days jail su,.. pended to three days if valid OL pri. sented within 90 days; speed, $4~ plus costs; Timothy E. Justis, Middlepon. domestic violence, $100 plus costS, 30 days jail suspended 10 three days, two years probation ; Wilben J: McClain, Racine, driving under th< ' influence, $750 plus costs. 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90 da~ .OL suspension, one year probation; jail and $4,50 of fine suspended upoq completion of residential treatmenJ program; : Dennis E. White, Pomeroy, DUI; $7SO plus costs, 10 days jail susJ pended to three days, 90-day OL su,.,~ pension, one year probation, jail and $450 suspended upon completio~ Oc residential treatment program ; drl'- · ving under suspension, $100 pltf costs, I 0 days jail suspended to thre< days concurrent; James E. Cremeans, Rutland, reckless operation, S100 plus costs, residential treatment pro-. gram, ,90-day OL suspension, one: Y.ear probation; Malena Stone, Pomeroy, passing• ibad checks, $25 plus costs and resti-. , tution ; Theresa Mercer,.Middleport,' passing bad checks, $25 plus costs, . restitutioo; Scott D. Olson, Mason . W.Va., passing bad checks, S25 plu~ costs, restitution. · Forfeiting bonds were . Chad Did- · die. Racine, ·open container, $80; DougiJIS Beaver, Pomeroy, disorder: . .IY while intoxicated, $125; Rodney H. Manley, Pomeroy, disorderly " while intoxicated, $125; Jimmy A. Graham, Middleport, p~ssing bad ·· checks, $112.08. Registration dates for Meigs kindergarten pupils announced·: · Wholesale prices up March Two wanted freemen surrender Meigs announcements Stocks .---_,;,.---..... . er, Salistiii?)<;. Deed, John E. Blake to John J. Blake, Tamara F. She,ffield, David A. and Charles E. Blake, Salisbury parcels; , Affidavit, Donna L. Gibbs, , deceased, to Gary L. Gibbs, Sutton; Affidavit, Frederick L. Williamson, deceased, to Donna J. Williamson, Rutland village parcels; Right of way, James F. and Blanch E. Jewett to Leadjng Creek Conser.vancy District, Columbia; Deed, BerniCe Lee Parsons to VETERANS MEMORIAL THURSDAY . Diana L. Sta~ts. Pomeroy; Admissions: None Deed, Charles Emmett and Karen S. Nease to Diana L. Staats, Discharges: None Pomeroy : Hospital news ., Subscribers not deslriiiJ to pay lhe carrier may rtmlc In lld•ancc direot tO The Daily Scndnel ~ · on a lhreo.ll• or 12 mondlboslo, Credic will be 7 ' ~ons to The- Diily St:ntine1,'tlll COUrt St.. Pomeroy, Ohlo4l169. • • • Wednesd'y in the Meiss County Coon of Judge Patrick H. O'Briea. Units respondins included: Kim M. Fackler, Rutland, stop sign, $20 Donna R. Grinstead. 64, of Mason, W. Va., died Wednesday, April 10, plus costs; C.S. Newell, Long Bot1996, at St. Marys Hosp1tal, Huntington, W. Va. toni, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Brad E. . She was a receptionist for the Southwestern Community Action CounHaggy, Pomeroy, illegal window tintcil and a member of the First Baptist Church in Middlepon. ing, $20 plus costs; 'Iracy A. Burgers, Born May 22, 1931, in Gibbstown, W.Va., she was a daughter of ClifHuntington, W.Va., speed, $30 plus ford E. Schools of Point Pleasant, W. Va., and the late Nellie M. (Edwards) costs; Jeffrey A. Six, Middleport, fail· Schools. ure to control, $20 plus costs; Surviving are three sons and two daughters-in-law, Mark T. and Margie William D. O<iczi, Middlcpon, open Grinstead ofFon Monroe, Va., Randy S. and Barbara A. Grinstead of Leon, container, $30 plus coSts; Tina Slater, Brett L. Gnnstead of New York, N.Y.; rwo daughters, Denise E. Grinstead Racine, driving while into•icated, of Point Pleasant, Cindy R. Buzzard of New Haven, W. Va; three grand$800 plus costs, 30 days jail suschildren and three step-grandchildren. pended to 10 days, one year operaThe funeral will be Saturday, 3 p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home with tor's ' license suspension and two Pastor Mark Morrow officiating. Burial will be in the Zerkle Cemetery. years probation; Friends may call at the funeral home Friday, 6to 9 p.m. William Little, Charlotte, N.C., speed, $20 plus costs; Margaret F. Pierc~ Point Pleasant, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Paul J. Anspach, MidFuneral services were held today for Aldena M. Welsh, 73, of Rutland dleport, seat belt, $25 plus costs; who died Tuesday, April9, 1996 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Catherine Sanders, Albany, speed, · Born Sept. II, 1922 at Albany, she was the daughter of the late Clarence $30 plus costs; seat belt. $25 plus Pearl and Letha Steinmetz Jewell. She was .a housewife and farmer. She waS costs; Joseph Nicholson, Long Bota membef of the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church, the Lend· A· Hand Club, tom, speed, $30 plus costs; Katrina K. Anderson, Racine, no OL, $100 plus and the Meigs County Farm Bureau. She is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law: Carolyn and Wille costs, three days jail and $50 susCollins of Ridgeway, and Bonnie and Darrell NaiJper of Rutland; three sons pended if valid OL presented within and daughters-in-law: Raben E. and Sally Welsh of Rutland, Denzil and Bar- 30 days; stop sign, $25 plus costs; William E. ~hevalie~. Pomeroy, bara Welsh ofMiddlepon, and Leroy and Anna Welsh of Pomeroy; one sister, Wilma Hinds of Newark; two brothers: Harold Richard Jewell of domestic violence, costs, I 0 days jail Pomeroy, and Ronald Jewell of Athens: 18 grandchildren, 19 great-grand- suspended, restraining order issued; Deborah D. Henry, Racine, driving children, and one great-great grandchild. She was preceded in death by her husband, Kenneth C. Welsh, one grand- . under financial responsibility action (no insurance) suspension, $150 plus daughter, and one sister. · costs, I 0 days jail suspended, two Welsh was laid to rest in Wells Cemetery, Pageville. years probation, 30 day .vehicle immobilization: Patrick A. Newland, Reedsville, driving under the influence after underage consumption, Reah Beatrice Ferguson White, 73, Ravenswood, W.Va., died·Wednes$300 and five days jail suspended day, April 10, 1996, at Jackson General Hospital in Ripley, W.Va. Born Nov. 17, 1922, at Bridgeport, W.Va., daughter of the· late Lotus upon completion of residential treat·. Palmer and Voyie Morrison Ferguson, she was a homemaker and member ment program; one year· probation, limited driving privileges; left of cen· of the First United' Methodist Church and Circle One group. · ter, costs only; · Surviving is her husband, James White of Ravenswood; two sons, Charles Richard Cummins, Racine, failure White of Charleston, W.Va., and Dale and Gloria White of St. Albans, W.Va.; to control, $30 plus costs; Jason C. and one grandchild. , Parsons, Middlepon. contributing to Services will be held .Saturday, I p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, Ravenswood, with the Revs. Dan Hogan and Paul Browning offi ciating. Burial will follow in Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may call today, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Straight, Tucker and Roush Funeral Home , Ravenswood. In lieu of flowers. donations may be made to the First United Methodist Church. Registration.for new kindergarten nization records to registration. . · Children should have had four students in the Meigs Local School District will be held April 29 through OPT; three polio, one MMR and one : May 3. Children who will be five TB ski n test before entering schooL · years old on or before Sept. 30 are ~chool nurses will be present at regWASHINGTON (AP)- Whole- cent last November. eligible to attend kinderganen dunng 1strab0n to answer any questions con- , sale prices shot up 0.5 percent in Excluding the volatile food and the 1996-97 school year. cerning immunization requirement. , . March, the biggest increase in three energy components, wholesale inHa· School personnel will assess chit-. The kindergarten registration months, fueled by a huge jump in tion climbed just 0.1 percent. schedule is as follows: Pomeroy Eledren's hearing, speech, physical and winter-relatep energy costs. Analysts, citing soaring 'energy mentary, April 29 from 9-11 a.m. and language abilities. Information about • The Labor Departtnent said today costs, had expected wholesale prices p.m ., 992-2710; Hareachchild'sperformancew11lbepro .. .. 12:30-3 its Producer Price Index matched a to rise 0.4 percent The latest advance 0.5 percent advance in December. · means wholesale inflation was rising rison ville Elementary, April 30 from vided to parents at a later date. Information obtained during lhe The PPI measures cost pressures at a 2.8 percent annual rate during the 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m., 742. 3000; Bradbury Blementacy, ~_.e~trati.wl· ,.ud.,scri'Cning process· .. before they reach the consumer lev· first three months .of 1996. May I from 9-11 a.m, and 12-2 p.m., allows school staff members to plan• In a second repon, the Labor el. . 992-2349; Middlepon Elementary, activities that will make a child's first ... • Energy costs jumped 2.4 percent, Depanment said the number of first· the steepest advance since a 2.7 per- time claims for jobless benefits fell May 2 from 8:30-11 a.m. and 12-2 year of school·successful and enjoy.. .. cent gain in January when a blizzard by 59,000 last week to 347,000, low- p.m., 992-3387; Rutland Elementary, able. May 3 from 8:30-11 :30 a.m. and Parents are urged to call their. • and other severe weather struck much est since January. 12:30-2 p.m., 742-2666. school as soon as possible and make of the n~tion. They had fallen 0.7 perApplications for unemployment Please bring child's birth certifi· an appointment to register their child• . cent the following month as harsh insurance have been falling· for two c~~~e, Social Security card, and immufor kinderganen . weather abated. weeks following the end of the Gen· Temperatures turned cold again in eral Motors strike that pushed claims March, leading economist Donald to the highest level since 1992. ' . . Ratajczak at Georgia State UniversiThere have been other signs JORDAN, Mont. (AP) - A moth- . up truck out of the sprawling wheab ty to say, "Winter does not want to recently of an improving ·labor marer and son wanted on fraud charges and sheep far:m where an estimated end, and the inventory of fuels is low. ket, including the creation of 140,000 left the Freemen's compound in a 18 more Freemen were still holed up. ·.. Thus, another cold spell led to a surge new jobs in March on top of 624,000 blowing snow and surrendered to fedTom Stanton, who said he was a· . .in oil prices." . a month earlier. eral agents . . distant cousin df the latest Free men Food prices rose 0.6 percent, the The department reports on prices FBI agents handcuffed Ebert W. to sun;ender, said they may have.. steepest gain since they rose 1.1 per· at !he consumer level .on Friday. Stanton, 23, and his mother, Agnes B. saved their own lives. · Stanton, 52, and hauled them away "They arc family, and I feel they • Thursday after ~e two drove a pick- haven't done anything so horrible that.: , they need to lose ,their life over it," • said the rancher, who describes· him~ : · Gospel sing slated eighth, tenth aqd twelfth grades in 1stlf as a critic of the anti-government' Ash .Street Freewill Baptist Eastern, Meigs and Southern local Church of Middleport will present a schools will be hoQored. Tickets are Am Ele Power ......................40'!. ,group. Akzo .: ............. :........ :.............55'available through April 23 at the indi-. benefit gospel sing April 20 at 7 p.m. Ashland 011 .........................:.40'1. vidual sc hools. featuring the Hayman Trio, Narrow AT&T · ..................................... 62~ Way, Zuspan Girls, Gabriel Quartet Bank One ................................ 34 and the New Vision Trio. A love ADRD support group Bob Evans ..........~..................15',1, offering will be taken to support the · Alzheimers Disease/Related DisBorg-Wamar ............ ~ ............34',1, Champion Ind.......................19'h upcoming Bend Area Gospel Jubilee orders support group, Wednesday, 1 Charming Shop .....................&'!. to be held May 17, 18 and 19 at the to 3 p.m,, at the Meigs Multipurpose City Holdlng ..........................23\\ Mason County Fairgrounds. All wei· Senior Center. Ann Forbes and Alisha Federal Mogul ................ :........ 19 Saunders from Holzer Hospice will come. Gannett .................................65~. be the speakers. Goodyear T6R ......................50'1. Performaace 5cheduled K·mart .....................................9'1. Umydeath Landa End .............................17'4 Speech and drama students of Band to practice Limited Inc..............................19 The Bend area community band Meigs High School will present Muroecarred People• Bancorp................... 23 der: They Wrote on April 26 at8 p.m. will practice at 7 p.m. Monday in the Ohio Valley Bank ....................40 tomorrow., I'd in the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasi- band room at Meigs High School: '. One Valley ................. ;...... ,....30'~ um. The performance consists of my Rockwell ......................·........56'1. three plays: Murder is Fun, County . Thrkey banquet slated Ro~blne 6 Myers ....;............. 37'!. f1111eral to costThe second super fund banquet of . Royal Dutch/Shell ..............146'1. Gothic and The Termination. Admis· the Ohio River Valley Chapter of the Shoney'a Inc......................... 1Q'/. sion $3 for adults and $2 for students. I;J Over $10,000 Star Bank ........:..................... 65~. National Wild Turkey Federation Wendy lnt'l............................ 1'ft. I;J $5,000 to $1 will be held April 19, 6 p.m. at RoyAcademic banquet Worthlngton lild ................... 19'.1 al Oaks Reson near Pomeroy. TickThe 12th annual Meigs County .Q $2,500 to $5,000 Academic Excellence Banquet will ets are $45 singles, $65' couples. Stock repons are the ·10:30 I;J ·$1,000 to $2,500 be h~ld May 7, 7 p.m. in the Meigs Sponsorship tickets are $250. Call a.m. quotee provided by A~at ••• of Gelllpolla. High School cafeteria. Fifty-nine Bob Miller at 985-4290 for tickets. I;J Under $1,000 scholars from the founh, sixth, Donna R. Grinstead By o111ot Arutu&all MCUIItiiiBio lllln 'Estlli6sfwl in 1!J48 CHARLENE HOEFLICH Oenenll Mallllger Meigs co·unty _Court OH :O V/l' it l hPr •• expect -·-·- o,ooo I;J I have rio idea .·.. Funeral planning makes good sense . Call us 1or your FREE copy of the 20-page . ' booklet, "A Guide to ... Planning Ahead". ' ' There is no obligation. ,~ Boil order lifted A boil order for Tuppers PlainsChester Water Distriat customers in Sutton and Lebanon iownships along · state Route 124 between Apple Grove-Dorcas and Hj>back road~ , . PO!'IIand Road between state Route ' 124 and Dailey Road, and all of Dai· ley, Elige Hill and·Hoback roads has been lifted, according to district man· ager Donald C. Poole. t;rellleens Funerai Bonae , Raeln~!t ~H 149.-3210 I ' . < • - �\ • Sports The' Daily Sentin,!} ' • tree tory Friday,April1~1891 A!ltros cash in on Portug~l's woes and defeat Reds9:.4 4 ~ By TERRY KINNEY . CINCINNATI (A~) .- Sh_ane Reynolds_broke the Cmcmn~ll JtnX, geUJng his li_rst VICtory a~amst ~he Reds and h•ttmg hts first maJor lea,,ue home run_. alltn one ntght. In our meetings, we went over how well be can swing the bat, but he still shouldn ' t be as good as tbe other eight ~uys," said Reds manager Ra:,: Kntght. "That was another case of coming in with a fat p1tch." That's what Mark Ponugal (0- 1) did too frequently throughout his four-inning struggle. giving up five runs on nine hits and two walks, starting Houston on its way to a 9-4 victory Thursday night. "Ponugal didn't make pitches all night long. He hung pitches. He just ~t, ..;ho didn't look crisp," said had to ask before the game whether Ponugal was in the clubhouse and ready to pitch. "I think going home because of his son's broken leg might have affected him, " Knight said. "I told W II t . d • ·d h ds h 31I e s on Iamon men an out ern • oss ' The last four and one-hair innings proved to be a scoreless dogfight, but Wellston's. two runs in the first inning allowed the Rockets to claim a 3- 1 win over the Southern Torna· does ·in Thursday night's Tri-Yalley Conference baseball contest at Wellston. Southern ( 1-6) took a 1-0 lead in the first inning .when Kevin Deemer doubled and came home on a twoout double by 'Jes~ Maynard. Well ston fought back for a 2-1 lead on walks to Young and Pugh and Panon reached on a fielder's ·choice. Two runs scored on a Chafin double. In the second inning. Wellson added an insurance run when Lambert walked and Stevens singled him home . and Maynard, bo.th in the first inning. Chad Blount pitched a line game · Wellston )liners were Stevens, fortheTornadoes;goingsix innings, Chafin and D. Stevens. fanning one, walking four, hitting Southern goes to Eastern tonight. one and giving up just three hits and . lnnjnc tllllll · three' runs . Lamben picked up the Southern ................ I00-000-0=1-2-1 win in a career performance, stri king· Wellston...... ~ ....: ... 210-000-x=3;3-l out 16. walking none. hitting one and WP - Lam ben scattering two hits. LP - Blount Southern hillers were Deemer Wellst.0 r{ softball te•am del.eats Southern 9-5 II I The Wellston Rockets plated six runs over the last two in nings to erase a game-long Southern lead en route to a 9-5 Tri-Valley Conference victory over the Southern Tornadoes here Thursday ni ght at V'ellston. ·Coach Howie CaiJwell's Tornadoes have had a great season and looked to be on the way to another win . However, several walks and errors in the late stages of the game proved to be costly. Southern (4-2 overall & 3-1 in the TVC 's Hocking Division) took a 10 lead in the first, but Wellston came back to lead 2-1 inthe second and . boosted that mark to 3-1 in the third . In tho fourth , SHS cut the lead to 3-2 when Amber Thomas si ngled, Jennife~ Cummins reached on a fielder's choice and Jennifer Lawrence and Bea Lisle followed 'with back to back ~ingles . In the fifth, Cyt hi a Caldwell walked , Jonna Manuel walked , Cummins walked, Sammj Sisson reached on an error and Lawrence had an RBI si ngle to give SHS a 5- 3 lead. In the fifth, Wellston got hot with two hard hits, a walk, a fielder's choice and an error ihat allowed Dana Stevison to reach first and IWO runs to score. The error producing run gave Wellston a 6-5 lead. Wellston added three more unearnetl runs in the sixth. Southern threatened in the seventh when Thomas walked, but was stranded at second. Nikki Downey was 3-4 for Welh ·ston, Andrea Wyau 2-3 with singles by Corvin and Thomas. WHS had well enough after that to stay around for seven innings. f 100 "He was almost sharper a ter pitches than before," said Houston · manager Terry Collins. Indeed, Reynolds threw 125 pitches, 74 of them strikes, and didn't allow a run in his last four innings. "I'm a control-type guy. and when I get behind and have to come· in with the ball, they 'beat you," Reynolds said. " These guys have always hit me prelly good.' ' Reynolds had .been winless in four decisions against Cincfnnati last season, and was 0-5 overall against the R,cds. The Astros, 0-6 at Riverfront Stadium last year and 1- 12 against the Reds overall, had a season-high 18 hits. Brian Hunter had four hits, Derek Bell .homercd and Jeff Bng· well doubled and drew four walks. Giving up a home run to a pitcher-galled Ponugal. " I don '! like giv ing up hits, pe~i od, hut it's worse when you give up hits to pitchers," Portugal said. " I threw the ball up there with no idea, and it hurt me." : 1 By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent him we were willing 10 go with (Roger) Salkeld tonight, but he said he was fine . He wasn't sharp." Reynolds gave up two hits in the first inning. but Rick Wilkins threw out both runners trying to steal second. and Reynolds ( 1-1) threw just seven hits, three walks and nine runs off SHS starter Jehnifer Lawrence, who fanned three. Southern had live hits off Wyau, who fanned seven and walked four in picking up the win . Southern hillers were Thomas, Lawrence (two singles), Lisle and Keri Caldwell. Southern goes to Eastern tonight. lnqjn& ll!llb Southern ................ I 00-130..0=5-5-3 Wellston ................ 021-033-x=9-7- I LP- Lawrence WP - .Wyan i! Collins had m.ade clear that he was unhappy\ w11h h1s team's 3-6 season start in a_ nine-ga~ h?JIIestand. So he relished a Win 1n the Astros' first r game of the year. "It was im ant to us because we needed a wi . We need~ a wift 1 • o A po ·, toltc .... "'..... Ortoi'At ,... "** Ward Rd. Putp<: lames Miller VanZandt Sunday School- 10,30 a.m. bad, whatever w had to do, Colhn~ S(Iid. ld • h ·r wus· a S'lllll s·hoL • Reyno s o in the fourth inni g that made it 5- ' 3. He also had an Bl double. · Houston scnrcd\lirst, getting two runs in the second·'pn an inlicld out ' and Reynolds' dou~~c off Mike Kclly 's glove 10 lett ltcld. 1be Reds evened the score o~ an infield out , and a wild pitch. 1 Derek Bell home.\:d in the third for Houston after Jc~ Bagwell had · doubled . The Reds made it 4-3 in the bouom half on another infield out. Reynolds homered' in the founh, and Houston added four more in tl)e ' sixth on RBI singles bY. Bell, Scan Berry and John Cangcl9!i and a sacrifice fly by Ricky Gu~eiTeZ . The linal Cincinnati 1run came in ' the eighth, again on an infield out. Noies: Reds infielder Eric Owens missed the game. His wife, Deandra, gave birth to a daughter, Maka~la. on Thursday morning. ... Cincinnati second baseman Brei Boone threw for about 10 minutes. for the first time since arthroscopic elbow surgery. He said if !here wa.' .no swelling Friday, · he ·could 'start swin~ing a bat this weekend. ~!!!!E~w~niii.;Jk: . Baseball AL standings • BMkm Dividon .w BaJiimore .... :............7 I. l<L Ium I .875 Toronro ...... ..... .... ..... 5 J Ntw vOrL ............. 4. J OetroiL . ....... .... ... 5 5 .62S Bos1on...................... 2 .2-'0 · 6 !lJI .57 1 2 2h .500 J •' Central Division ~in~ttsotn . ....... ......4 4 .'iOO Milwauka: ...............~ 4 .429 Chicugo .................... J ClE~ElAND .. .......2 ~ 5· Kunsns Ciry ..... ." ....... 2 6 ' 31.~ I Weskm Division Tuu ............ ........ ... 7 I .K75 Seuulc: ............... .... ...5 4 .55_5 CnJiromia.... .. .. ...... 4 4 .500 Oaklnnd .......... ........ 3 5 .J75 )'·Orlando .............. ~6 11-New Yock ....... ....4S Miami.... .. .J fJ Washington. 37 Bos ton .. -...... ...... 30 N~w Jersey ........ ....29 Philuddphi a ...... ..... l6 20 .737 Jl :S84 38 .506 J9 487 47 .J90 48 .J77 26'iJ 27'1) 61 40h .208 II '.., 17'~ 19 Cmt raiDivi~ . Oakland CR'eyes 0-2) m Chicago (Ferftanlk~ 1-0), 4:05p.m. CLEVELAND fN.agy 1 -0~ :n Boston (Sele ().()), 6' 0~ p.m. Kansas Cily (Appier 0- J) ;~t Milwau· tee (Bonel 0-1}. 7:0_, p.m. Calirornia (Finley 1- 1) nt 'Dclroit (Liru 1-1), 7:05p.m. TellllJ (Hill 2-0) at New York. (Cone !· 0). 7:lS p.m. _ . Minnesota (Robert son 0-1) al BalltIDOII: (Mu.csina 2-0), 7:35 p.m. . Se:mle (Hitchcock 2-0) at Toront o (QunMrill O.ll. 7 ' J~ p.m. Saturday's games CLEVELAND (Man inez 1- 1) at Boston (Mayer 1•01. I :05 p.m. Seaule (8osio 0-0) n1 Toront q (Ware · CalifOrnia (Sanderson 0-0) nt DctHllt (Sodowlky 1-0). 1:15 p.m. MinneJOI D(H:IWkins 0-0) Ill Bollimorc IMen:ker 1~. l:J5 p.in. Tuas <Pa vlik. 1-0) nt Ne-w York (Gooden 0- I); I :J5 (l.nl. Kansas Cily {G ubicut 0-1) at Milwaukee (Srarks 0-t ). 2:05p.m. Oakland (Prie-m 0-1) ut Chicago (A I· vareE0-21. 2:05p.m. { y-Phil adel(lhi n... 44 24 x· N.Y. Ran~rs .. 41 2~ x·F1o ri d;~ , ........... 40 Jl x-Washington .... J9JI New Jersey ....... JJ J2 T11mpn Bay ..... ... JJ Jl N.Y. lslandcn .... 22 SO EASTERN CONFERENCE I It.am Atlont1ttionEJ;J. !lJI 001k.hmd II, Milwaukee 0 Ctrica,o 8. Tell015 S {II) Toronto 7.. Culiforniu4 Bnhill'IOI't! 14,CLEVELAND4 ,. z-Ch icago ....... .. .....61 x-lndi:ma ................47 CLEVELAND .......44 Detroit... .................4J Atlanta ...................42 Chadone ..... ........... J9 Milwaukte .. ......... .. 23 Toronto.... .... 20 9 29 3J ·33 J4 38 .tUn .618 .571 __,66 . ~53 2.~ ~J J 03 .263 28'h 44 47 56 20 23~ 24 -~ .- - - - WESTERN CONFERENCE It.am MidweSt Division .!l' L EJ;J. x-Sa n Antonio . ... 56 ~ - Ut ah ...... , ........52 ll·Houston .... .. ..... ..4.~ benvcr. ....... ........ JJ MinncsoiOL .... 26 Ualla5 ...... .. ........ 24 Vancouver .. ,.. .. ..... 12 21 !lJI ea. {iJI .667 4 6 6 1 ,j()() ~ ~~ .400 2'1t JJJ J ,)()() J'·l Wetlr m Dh•ision San Diego .. ....... ,.. .... 7 2 )17 San Francisco .......... ~ 4 .5.tS Los Angdc, .............S 6 -"'~~ Color.1do ................. A 5 .444 1 11 ·~ I 2 2 J J Thursday's seores Montrt:\16, Pinsbu r~h 5 t I I) San Dit-JO l. Allanta I St. Louis 2. Philndl:lphia I Houston 9. CINCINNATI4 Colocado 7. New YCJ.k J Lo• Antek:s 5. Flonib 0 ' Froe WUI Blpclll Cburdi Al'h S1ree1, Middlepon ' Pastor: Lcs Hayman :' Sutiday Seovice ·7:30p.m. . Sunday School - 10 a.m. ' Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. R • - Ftnt Blplisl Clturc~ Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wor<hip . 10:45 a.m . • ,_..,, Flnt Blpdlt 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Laniar O'Bryanl Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship . !0:45 a.m., HJO p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:00p.m. ~ Chil:ago (Navarro 0-1) at San Frnncis· co (M. U:itcr O-Il. 4:0S p.m. Montreill (Rueter 0-1) at Pinsburgh (Dorwin 1-0), 7:05 p.m. · HOuston (Swindell 0-1) nt C INCIN· ·NATI (Salkeld 1-0l. 7:Jl p.m. ' Philadelphio (M. Wilham1 0-0} t11 ~1. Looil (Urbani 0-0), B:O!i p.m. New York tClilrk 0- 1) ;u Cnloradu (Fr«m~n 0· 1). 9:05 p.m. FJorida (Bur~ett 0- I) fll Lns Angd~~ tVald<a Q.O~ IO:Ol p.m.• '. · Atlanta (Schmidt 1-0) 111 San Du:go (tktJ'""' 1.0), IM~ p.m. saturday's games Montrea l (Fassero 1- 1} :u Piiuburgh (Wa&..,.I ·O). I:J~ p.m. . Houttnr 'HAITt(liOR 2-0) ar CINCIN- NATI (5· ' PIJjiM. .~k 2.0), 2: 1~ p.m. Dallns ... ..... ...... 26 40 14 hcifk Division y-ColorGdo ........ .47 24..10 104 C:r.lgary ..' .. .. .... D 36 11 n V:mcouver .. .. .... JI 35 I~ 7J Anaheim ............ 33 39 8 74 Edmonton ...........W 43 8 68 Los Angcles ....... 2J .19 18 64 San Josc ............. 2054 7 47 y-clinched division title x-clinched playoff spot J22 2J5 27:\ 224 236 24~ J~l Pittsburgh 5, Ottawa J 1 2'~ Philadelphia J. Montreat 2 New Jersey 3, W:u;hingron 2 Olicngo ~- Torooto 2 Colorudo J, S1. lol.tis 2 Saturday's games New York ut Miami, J :JO p.m. Seanle :u San Antonio. J:30 p.m. Dullas Dt Houstcn. 6 (l.m. Ckti'Qi t atlndi:ma. J p.m. \Jt:dl at l.A. Clippers, IO;JO p.m. Sunday's games Atlanli! at New J ers~y . I p.m. Churlone at Philadelphia, I p.m. Toront o at W::r.shington, I p.m. Chi..:ago ar CLEVELAND, I p.m. Portland at Vancouver. 3 (l.m. Denvt:r at Minnesota, J:)O p.m. Pt10eni ~t at L.A. Laken. DO p.m. . .tin (Hunter 0-1) Dl St. Louu (Stolllemyre I-OJ. 2:15 p.m New York (JoMs ()..I) at Colorado Hubbard Greenhouse to Rochester. · WINNIPEG JETS · Se- nt 0 Brent 'fllompsonro Spri ngfidd ufttk: AHL. Services· 6:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School • tO a.m. Worship · t !a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Sef\lices •7 p.m. Vld..., Baptist todcpeoda.it ~15 N·. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor; James E. Keesee Worship- 10a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ·. "•• Foltb Baptist Cb.u rcb Railroad St , Mason Sundar School • 10 a.m. Worshtp • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ThursdaY's stores Boston 3, Hartford 2 Foml Rua Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt A SPECIAL SECTION 'In The. Toni&ht'scames Sunday School · 10 a .m. Worship • I I a.m. .Mt. MorPb Baptist Founh & Main St. Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Crais, Jr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wor>hip • 10:45 a.m. • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE • POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL Saturday's games Ottowa at New Jersey, I p.m. Boston at Hrutrord. 1:30 (l.m. N.Y. Islanders 31 Montre:al , 7J Op.m. Buffalo at Washington, 7:30p.m. Edmontort at Toronro, 7:30p.m. Cn lgary at Vancouver. 10:30 p.m. Sunday's regular-season finales Pittsburgh at Bo$1Dn, .l (l.m Philadelphia at Tampa Bay. J p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Aorida, J p.m. Stlouis n1 O!icago. J p.m. Detroit at Dall~ . l p.m. 1M Angele5 at Color<ldo, 6 p.m. HaflflM"d ill Buffalo. 6 p.m. Winnipeg a1 AnWim. 8 p.m. · Aallqol17 Blpcl!t Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wor5hip -.10:45 a.m. Thul>day Seovlcea -7:30p.m. '• ' Rodooti'Froe Wll Blpllll Salem' St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor , ·sunday School· 10 a.m. EvenillJ • 7 p.m. Wednetday SciVices • 7 p.m. '·'· ' Cat ho lic . Secnd Jkut C a - Ch&rdi ; ·161 Mutbeny Ave., Pomtroy, ~3898 • · . Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz ; ~at Coo. 4:45-~: 1~.m.; M.,.. 5:30p.m. . Sun. Con. -11:45-9.15 a.m., Sun, Mass • 9:30 a.m. ' Doiley Mus • 8,30 a.m. Transactions Baseball. 4m~rkan Lta1ue CALIFORNIA ANGELS ' Assigned OF Eddie Chri1ti.an to Lnke Elsi nnu: Of the California L..:ague. ADVERTISING DEADUNE: MILWAUKEE BREWERS ' Pl :~<ed C Dave Nilsson on the l!'i-day disublcd list. retrootctiVI: lo Aprii4.·Recalled IN F Murk THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 - 12 NOON INSERTION DATE: .: RACINE PLANING MILL FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1996 Leading to arrest of person responsible for accident happened.Tuesday afternoon in front of Citgo Station on Rt. 7. Small red automobile with damage to right front & grill & hood. Call Stale 11ighway Patrol. Call Bob Atwood or Dave Harris For More Information 992-2155 Bndbary Cliun:b of Orlsl Paslor: Ric~ Snyder Sunday School - 9:30a.m. W011hip ' 10,30 a.m. · ~dCbiU<~oiC~ Pas«>r: Euaene E. Underwood Sunday Scboot • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford Cliun:~ or Cbrllt "" COmer of Si. Rl. 124 & Bradbuty Rd. · Evangelist Keith Cooper ' Youth Minister: Michael Teaguden Sunday School · 9,30 a.m. Worship · 8:00a.m., 10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Se"'ices -7:00 p.m. Uberty CbrilliiD Chlii'Cb Dexter PaSio" Woody Call ·Sunday Evening· 6:30p.m. Thul>day Se"'ice • 6::!0 p.m. HUisldc Blpclst Cbun:b St ..Rt 143 juSI or! Rt 7 · Aorida at N.Y lshtndL~. J:JO p.m. Tampa Bay ::at N.Y. Ranl!ets , J :JO p.m. Chicago at Dcuoit. ~ : JO p.m. Los Angeles ut WinniJlCl!l· !!:30 (l.m. Calgary nt San Jose. 10::\0 p.m Dnllns nt Anaheim. 10:30 p.m. Mill Wo1k : C~b1nel Makm~ Spruuse . Evangeliot Joseph B. Hooldno Sunday School· 9 a.m .. Wo~ip - 10 a.'!'·· 7 p.m. Wednesday Servoces -7 p.m. uapYIIIt~aCIIurdl Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wo15hip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednetday Se"'ico 7:30p.m. H...tock Grove CIIlii'C~ Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday !Chool· 10,30 a.m. Womhtp - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. R«dJYYIIe Cboreb ofChrlll PISlor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a. m. Bible Study, Wednetday, 6:30p.m. Ch ri sti an Un 1on Hartford Clilii'C~ •I CIIrilt Ia ClutolluUaloD Hanford, W, Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School · II a.m. Womhip · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednetday SeiVices - 7:30p.m. Chur ch of God Mt. M - CbiU<b or God •· Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Evenina · 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicu • 7 p.m. i1111t111d Clian:b or God Pastor: Gregory L Sean ,Sunday School · tO a.m. Worship - It a.m., 6 p.m. wednesday Services • 7 p.m. SynnH Flnt Cli•n:ll of God Apple and Second SIS. Pastor: !lev. David R..,.ll Sunday Schoolond Wo15hip- 10 a.m. Evening Service"' 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Se"'icea - 7:30p.m. C~un:b or God of Propb«y 0.1 . While Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pulor: P J. ChaP!"•• Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- I I a.m. Wednesday Se"'ice& • 7 p.m. Clial<r Cliarcll of God S. R. 248 & Riebel Rood, Chester Pastor: Rev. Williun D. ·Hinds Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonhlp • 6 P..m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Family Training Hour K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Maln Street 992~3785 Pomeroy 992 -3918 • · JJMS·QUICKEL AOENCY INC. UCIIE IIOWEa CUNIC · ' - W8l/RAIICf ........mc........ f ; ,.. ••• · · - ""' ,..,., ._,. llll QUKIEL . 992-6677 . lriip & ......... 11101111 HUTII IIPAII 949·21M GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES • • '· ~ ... I .' ' •. . ~ • !I ' ' ' I : .I ' aAnMI SCNIICS UMYI' s..lay 6:30p.m. :c ' GrMe I a.rcto 326 E. . St., " " .._, .... D. A. duPiaalier Holy Eudiirill one! 1 SUnday Sdlaot !O:JO a.m. Cotreo ...... fvllowlaa Ho l1nc ss .,........... , a.ra 31057 SIII< ROUI& 315, Lanpvllc , _ , Rev. Rick Maloyed ~y ICbool· 9:30a.m. Sunday wonllip - 10:35 a.m . .t 7 p.m. Cbiklron'schurdl - 10:3.5 a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wednesday pnyer ,.,.ice • 7 p.m. • Camrr PllpimCUpot • Harmonvillc Road - . Rev. VIdor Roooll Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship • II a.m., 7,30 p,m. Wednetday Service • 7<30 p.m. -.ra..... uou-C.U'di Leading Creek Rd., Rulland Pastor: Rev. Dewey Ki11J Sunday school· 9:30a.m. . Sunday wonhip •7 p.m. Wednesday pnyer mulln1- 7 p.m. Pltot GroYO Bille J I - Q.... 1/2 mite off Rt. 315 Putor: Rev. O'Dell Mantey Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedriesday Se"'ice - 7:30p.m• . Wesle)'uBiblo~CII&rdi ML Ualoo Blpllst Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evening· 6'30 p.m. Old Btacl Froe WIU JIQdst Clnm:~ 28601 St R~ 7, Middleport Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Thursday, Services· 7:30 992-5776 PlWor: Sllnley Minclis Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip - 9:45 o.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. lllt:lulry Hills Qon:b or Cit rill Bettdobcm BIPIIII Racine, OM Paslor : Daniel Berdine Wo15hip · 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Study • 7:00 p.m. Wedncsdoy Golden Buckeye Card Ttoppon 1'11111 Chn:ll ol Cluill SHYer R•• Bapclll Paslor: Bill Lillie · Sunday School • lQa.m. Worship . I !a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se"'icts· 7:30p.m. We~nesday 23 .~ 252 J2 4311j p.m. • Complete Une Of Bedding & . Vegetable Plants Hanging Baskets .(Blooming'& Foilage) Geraniums Shrul:!s Trees· Azeleas Rose Bushes Open Daily 9-5, Sun 1-5 We honor the 235 278 242 29R '29.1 .312 .158 TorOnto at Boston. 7:.30 p.m. Minlk!sota at Washington. 7:30 (l.m Milwaukee nt AUanta. J:JO p.m. lnd iuna at Orlando, 8 (l.m. Philadelphia 31 Chkago. 8:30p.m. Sacro~nto nt Vancouv~r. 10 p.m. Gnlden State at L.A. W~en, 10:30 Now Open for the Spring Season 66 223 270 5J 64 ll .. 1heECHL y-Detroit.. ... .......60 IJ J 127 Jl~ 117 ,~~..C h iugo .......~ .. 402 7 H 93 268 21J · x-S1. Loui s -- ....... 32 J4 IS .79 217 246 Toronto ............. JJ 36 p 78 24 1 249 >Wi nnipeg ...... .... JS 39 6 76 268 '283 30 27 Jlad... Flnl Blpclll Pasto" Rev. Urly Haley Youth )astor: Aaron Young Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdne5day Services·. 7:00p.m. Crntral Division .!! L I & !if liA - ~~H 2~'1: Hockey National Hodr.ey Lc:ap~ BUFFALO SA BRES : Recalled C' Sco11 Ni chol from Rochl!51er or thl: AHL. S~: nt D Jay Mc K~ 3nd LW Barrie Moure w-., ..,JOa.m. Sdlaot • 10:30 a.m. 33226 Cllildren'o Home Rd. Slu*f Sdlaot • II a.m. Wonhop - 'IO..m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Se"'ices - 7 p.m. Zlota CIIwcll or CIIrilt Pomeroy, Hmilenvitle Rd. (Rt.t43) Putor.RoaaWo..OO Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Se"'ices • 7 p.m. · • , _ , .... Citarlu ...... r.r_.,. Wllllltlt o_. etCIIriot lltanrellow IUdp Cit- ofCIIrill Pastor: Jac:k Colegrove Sunday School -9::!0 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. · Wednetday Se"'ices- 6:30p.m. filii 'It O....eltlloN• laterira r.or: Te- Waldeck ~y School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 ...... 7 p.m. W.edoosday Seovices • 7 p.m. ~ Wonlup·IO:JO a.m., 7 p.m. Wednaday Seovices- 7 p.m. Paslor: Paul SliMOn · East Main St Sunday School. 9:30a.m: Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. flnt S..Otbern Blpdol Greg Jdfriell GREEN .B AY PACKERS: Re -signed S Georgt" Teague, and QB Jim McM:lhon m a two-year contract. J AC KSONV ILLE JA GUA RS: Signed QB Tl,)dd Phikol MIAMI DOLPHINS : Signed QB Mike Buck. · · NEW YORK JETS: Signed QB Fmnk Reich tO a 1wo-year conlr.KI. · PIITSIJURGH STEELERS: Signed , G·T Bernard Dafncy 10 a rw o-year '"On· lra(;l. . WASHINGTON KEOSKINS Rc ~ig~d WR L.tslie ~htphcrd . Zll W. Maio St. r-:IWI,_ ~, Sdlaal • 9-.JO a.m. Knio CIIU'di el CIIrilt Wonhip - 9:30 o.m. Su....y School· 10:30 a.m. Putor·Jeffrey Wallocc lot one! 3rd Sunday called 0 Jasou Gla"irney from Tultko or Syracuse, OH 'IOOREWARD . Today's games . Iwa ~~ 20 22 1.-ea~ u ~ WESTERN CONFERENCE 2.' Tonipl's games J ~ .429 Seanlt tu Toronto, I:()~ p.m. Cnlifornin at OI:P'Oit, I: I~ p.m. Minnesota at Baltimore. I :35 p.m. Texas :m New York, I :J.S p.m. Kmuus City 111 Milw nuk~. 2:0511.01. Onklnnd at Chicago, 2:0~ (l.ni. EMtern Oiwision 1 National footb:dl _ATL ANTA FALCONS : Si~ n ed S Lrnus Riddick. DETROIT LIONS : Rt' -signcd CD W~·lO:JOo.•. • lnltmational Hockey ~a~U~t CIN CINNATI ('YC LON I:S: Rc· Football Naltonal Baskctbai.Assodatlon DETROIT PISTONS : Wai ved G Mark Macon. NBA : $.uspel\l.led Orloodo Mtigic forward Horn Grant for one: game without pa)' and fined him S5 ,000 for hinin g CLEVELAND C:~valiers forward Danny Ferr y in the face during Wednesday ni ghl's game. J5J 27R 260 243 276 262 234 2~5 69 240 259 JC) 186 289 44 II Miami 115. Milwaukee 105 CLEVELAN D 101. New York 97 Hous10n 113, l:knver 109 Ponland 114. Dallas 99 Gol~ n S1;1tc I ll . L.A. C!lrpt:'n 101 Ctnlral Diwlsion Chicago .. .... ;... .......... ~ J .625 CINCINNATI ...........~ 4 . $~5 St Louis ....... .. .... . .. 5 4 .5~5 Pinsburgh .... ,... .. ... .A 4 .500 ""'""' ................ .4 6 .400 Baskelball 4 102 89 II 89 9 75 9 . ~84 Thursday's scores NL standings y-Pittsburgh ....... 49 28 x-Montreal ...... ... 40 J2 x-Bo"on .... ,.... ... 39 JO Hartford ............ JJ J8 Buffa lo.............. J I 42 Ouowa ............... \159 ~2 4 Chiugn II J. New Jer!!Cy 100 .!! I. Ozzie Smith on the U -d3y di s::~b led list. ~tToactive to April -8. ~ollc:d INF Anron Holbert from loui sv ille of t he Amt=rican Associalion. IJ 101 279 207 14 96 269 229 9 89 252 228 II 89 232 201 12 86 20 197 12 86 234 24J 8 ~2 22 .~ 309 2~ Parinc Divi5i0n y ~S!!ott tl c ... .... ,:.. ..61 16 .792 ll·LA. Lukers ...... ..48 2~ .6:\2 ll-Ponl:md ..... .........41 36 . ~:\2 Phoenix.. .............\9 38 .506 S:u:rnmento ......... J~ 41 .461 Golden State ..........:\4 43 .442 L.A. Clippers ....... :.28 49 .364 x...:hncheLi plnyoff spot y..clinched di vi§ion z-won ~o nference title Sunday's games · Montrea1 ...... .... ........ 6 Philadelphia ............ .4 Arl~mta ....... .............. 4 New York ............... J Florida ... ..................J ST. lOUIS CARDINAlS' Pl•ced SS !if liA .727 .675 CLEVELAND at Boston . 1:05 p.m. Itam .!l' L I & Nor1htall Diwision Thursday's scores p.m. Nalional Lupe LOS ANGELES DODGERS: Acti· vtued LHP S~ott Radinsky from th e 15· dily disobled li $t . Optionetl LHP John Cummings to Albuquerque of lhe Pucilic · Coo5t league . Ailanth: Diwlslon Itam NBfstandings Minne!!Oia 6. Bosmn 5 New York !li. Ku115asCity 3 Seatdt' 9, Detroi'l I 0.0), I ,o~ Hockey EASTERN CONFERENCE Basketball 2 Lorena !'rom NCw Orleans of the AnW!ri· can Associ!Ilion NEW YORK YANKEES : Sig ned LHP Paul Gibson to a minor- kil~uc concr:w:t an d assi~ him to Cot umbu ~ of thelnternationu l Leuguc. NHL standings Mom renl 111 Pimburgh. I:J5 p.m. Houston at CINCIN NATI, 2: I~ p.m. Pfliladclphia at St . loui5, 2:15 p.m. C,hicago at S<~n Fmnci&eo, 4 : 0~ p.m. Aorida ut Los Angeles, 4:0~ p.m. Atlontn 111 San Die!o. 4:QS p.m. New. York at ColoradO, 8:0:'i p.m I~ .2ll6 .l."W Today's games Sunday's games Orlando ut Milwaukee, 7 p.m. Boston at Detroit. J p.m. LA. Clippers ill Socramento, IJ p.m. Utah at Golden Slate, IO:JO p.m. ., a-n:. eiCIII'ilt Mldtll p;ct Cit•... ofCIIrlll Sth one! Main l'ulo<: AI Har)son Youlh Minislcr. BiU Frazier Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 8:t5, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Setvit:os- 7 p.l&. Ftnl Blplllt Clturcb Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middtepon Sunday School- 9:15 o.m. Wonhip -.10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m .. Wednetday Service-7:00p.m. (RitZ 1-IJ. 3 :0~ p.m. Chicago {Castillo 0-1) nt San Francis· co (Vunl.andingham 0-l); 4:05p.m. Florida (Hammond 0-1) 111 los Angeles(Nomo l-ll.l0:05p.m. Atlanta (Gia vine J.l) 11t Sa n Diego (Hamillon 2-0), 10:05 p.m . .• - l p ·IO:J0a.M.,6:30p.ID. W. . . . .y Sen ices· 7 p.& ~=•9-.JOut. Cllutch of CIHt··,t 15 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Nevllle Sunday !Chool - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn~sday Servi~ .. 7:30 p.m. H,..U Ru H-CII•... PlWor: Robed Manley Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - !0 :4~ a.m., 7 p.m. Thul>day Se"'ice. 7:30 P."•· uwrol CllffFroe M . . - o ...~ · Pastor: Pei<r Tremblay Sunday School • 9:30a.m. , Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. one! 7 p.m. Wednetday Se"'ice - 7:00p.m. Jlullud Commulf7 CIIIU<b Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday EvenillJ • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Latte r-Day S<J in ts Rcorpalzed c•...~or J - ortot orLtoll<rDo)'Sidtats Ponland-Roeine Rd. Pastor: Janice Danner Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service• ·7:30p.m. Tb·~-··Jau . ctu1st or uucr-o.1 - . . St. Rl. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schoolto::!il-Jt a.m. Relief Suciely/Prieslhood II:OS-12'00 noon Sicrament Service 9-tO:IS a.m. Homemaking meCring, 1st lbun. • 7 p.m. L ut heran 5I. Job Llltbtn• Cltan:ll Pine Grewe PastOr: J?ewn Spaldina Wonh1p • 9:00 a.m. Sunday St:hoot ·10 o.m. Wonllip • 9 a.m. Fla.-do Putor: Keilh Radel Sunday School· 10 •·111· Wonhip • II a.m. R•llud CIIU'di oflbt Na•-• Paokw: SUnuetS..ye c-•r Putor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Thul'l!lay Se"'icu • 7 p.m. J- . · Pallor: Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. · Wcdnetday Se"'lces • 7 p.m. FOftiiRua• Pastor: Charlet Neville Sunday -School· 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. · Thul>day Se"'ices - 6:30 p.m. · Pao111Dd Ftnt o .... ~ otlbt N........ Putor: Mark MallOn Wonbip • JO:Jo p.m. Sunday St:hoot • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Hatlt (Middhpooti ""or: Vemapye Su)livan Sunday School • 9:30a.m. · Wonhip • I 0:30 a.m. New lito•.. C•uc:~ oflbt Naza...... Pastor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednaday Services - 7 p.m. -- Pastor: Clwlel Neville Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip- .10 a.m. Part Clilpcl Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip . tO a.m. PotlleroJ PUior: Roben E. Robinson Sunday School • 9: IS a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m. Bi~te Study Tuesday • 10 a.m. . Rock~ Pllltlr: Keith Roder Sunday School • 9: I~ a.m. Wonbif • 10 a.m. Yoldh fetlowslup, Sunday - 6 p.m. Salem Cooter . Pwor: Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship -10:15 a.m. SeOW\'IIIc Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. cq.J Pastor: Kennelh Baker Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) . MonJ.cSiar Pastor: Kennelh Bater SUnday School · 9:4~ a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thursday So"' ices · 7:30p.m. / -CIIIII'CII T...... ip Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonllip • 10 a.m. Wednesday Services. 10 a.m. Hoddqport CIIU'di Orand Street Sunday School • 10 o.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wednesday Se"'lc:e• . 8 p.m. Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonllip • !0:30 a.m. Naza ren e JlaciM Ftnl Clturdl eltbt Nuan.,. Pastor' Scou R01< Sunday St:hoot • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10,30 a.m., 6 p.m. · Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Mldtlllpao1 CII.-dl orlbt N...,... , . _, oreaory A. Cundiff Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. RAWLINGS-COATS You Don't Have To Look FIJt FISHER To Spy the Best Buys the FUNERAL HOME Classifieds. 992-5141 264 South 2nd Middleport In Wlllle'a Cllapel W<o1e711• Coolville Road Pastor. Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. F - Bible Cit• ... Lewo. W.Va. Rl. I Putor: Rankin Roach Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Seovice ·7:00p.m. I f•ltlt Fcllowoblp Crwootlo lot" CIIrlll Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 ~.m. j c......, Bible Cllllr<~ I I Til< Belloven' Fcllowoblp Mltttstr, New Lime Rd., Rutland PuiOr: Rev. Margaret J. Roblnson Services: Wednesday, 7:·30 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. q111on Tobtnacle C~u... •· Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship . 7p.m. Thursday Service - 1 p.m. -rille COIIIIIlUII1 Cbarcb New Urc Vktory Cc•ler 3n3 Georg<> Cteek Road, Gallipolis, OH Paslor: Bill Slaten Sunday Services . 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. &Youth 7 p.m. E - HOUR orrn,.. (at BurliilaJoam church or! Roule 33) Putor: Robtn. Vance Sunday w<n>hip • HI a.m. Wednesday 6.30 p.m. . ,.,.o<e . Mlddlcporl Cotlllii..Uy Cbvn:b 575 Pearl St, Middlepon Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School! 0 a.m. Evening -.7:30p.m. Wednesday SeiVice- 7:30p.m. hltb Tobertlll<le o ....~ Bailey Run Road PUIOr: ReY. Emmell Rawson Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thul>day Service • 7 p.m. Hue! Commualty Cbun:b OlfRI. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. · Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. DyaYitle c-mo•lf7 Clilii'Cb Sunday S.hool · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10,30 o.m., 7 p.m. Menc Cllapcl Cb10r<~ Sunday lclloot • 10 o.m. Wol1hip - · II a.m. Wednesday Se"'lce - 7 p.m. Fellb ~I Cliun:b Longllouom Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wo15hip - 10:4S a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m.. Ualted Faltb Cbun:b Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Paslor: Rev. Roben E. Smith. Sr. Sunday,School· 9,30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Pent ecostal h ......... Auembly St. Rt, 124, Raci.Putor: William Hoback Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening~ 1 p.m. .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Mlddlcport Peat.... ul Third Ave. Pastor: Re\1. Clark Baker Sunday School , tO a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:00p.m. Pres byteria n Synaue Fino Ualted l'rHbytcrlan Pastor: Rev. Krisana RobiMOn Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worthip • II a.m. Horriioa>llle Prcsbyterltle Cbon:b Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. •. Middleport l'rcsb11er1M Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wor~hip . tO a.m. Seventh -Day A dve ntist Seveatlt·Day Admttlol MutbeiT)' HIS. Rd., Pomeroy Putor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Seovicc.: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. · Wonhip - 3 p.m. · United Brethren ML He.,... Ualled Brotltml I• Cbrlll Cb•n:• Texas Community off CR 82 Paslo" Roben Sande" Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a. m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Edta l!aMed Bretb... I• Cbrist 2 1/2 rftile.' nor1h of Reedsville on Stale Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Roben Markley Sunday School --11 a.m. Sunday Worship · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30 p.m. . Wednesday Yoolh So"' ice- 7,30 p.m. FuU Gospel Uptboue Hiland Road, Pomeroy · Pastor: Roy Hunter 3304~ Crovi'a Family Restaurant . .. "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chk.:ken•"l 228 W. Main Sl., Pomeroy '· \ 992·5432 Veteran• Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-5130 Pomeroy 992·2104 ·. 992·2975 . 804W. Main 992·2121 , EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 992·2258 We Fill Doc:tors' •• PrescriptiOns I "Dignll)l GNJ s~rvic~ A/Miays" Established 1913 PHARMACY 992-2955 EWING FUNE~ HOME of Columbus, Oh. - = Cbun:b ol J<~as Cllrlll, Apostolk Fallb 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd. Plulor: William Van Meter Sunday· 7:00p.m. Wednetday-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Nationwide Ins. Co. . 0..1~ ... eo. Rd. 3J Pa . ~oaet Willlonl Sunday I· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 7 p.m. LongBottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship , 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Friday - felloy.rship service 7 p.m. r.u Gospel c•un:~ 214'E. Main 992-2318 PometOJ b ,, Kin.......,Rood . PUiiir: Jeff Smith Sunday St:hoot • 9:30 a.m. Wonhop Seovit:o 1.0:30 a.m • Wonhip Se~Vice·lot and 3rd Sunday, 7 p.m. No Wedneoday E;venlliJ Se"'it:o Rcjoleta1 Ulc Cbo... 500 N. Znd Ave., Middlepon Pastor: lawrence foreman Sunday School - IOa.m. Wednesday Sei-vicea - 7 p.m. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy,OH ' 'a....c. CartttM . . . . a. LOHSE Brogan-Warner. INSURANCE SERVICES P.J. Sunday St:hoot • 9 ..... w-., .JOa.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Se"'"" • 7 p.m. Hobooa Chriltilll Fellow. . . Chur<b Rev. Clyde Henderson . Sunday ,.,.ice, tO:OO a.m,, 7:30p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. • Wednetday service, 7:30p.m. MI. OH•• Co ully C~un:b Paslor: Lavirencc Bush Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Evening. 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Torc~Cb-~ Silvt:Ritl8e ll.:...n lluber ra-: SI!Yen>llle Wont ol Fa lib Pas1or: David Daile)' Sundoy School 9:30 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. S7n<t110 Mlsolotl 14) t Bridgeman Sl., Syracuse Sunday School ' 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. CooM11e Ualled M<lbotllal Portsit Pastor: Helen Kline CooMIIe CII•n:b Main & Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonllip - 9a.m. Tuetday Se"'i«t • 7 p.m. ~letlloi-"T'ooiii-DI Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robed E. MU$5Cr Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 : 1~ a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Se"'ice • 7 p.m. Pastor. Theron Durham Sunday. 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wtjlnetday • 7 p.m. lktltuy Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wotahip • 9 a.m. Wednesday Servicel • 10 a.m. , . _ , . Tlttnky -7:30,.... CIIrilllo• Ft........ C...or re~~~o R&llllld Sunday Sdlaot · 9:30a.m . Wonhip • 10;30 a.m. Thul>day Se"'ices • 7 p.m. SdiOOI· 10 .... E...... 7:30p.& Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. PUlor: Rev. Blac:k.wood · Sunday ~hoo l • 9:30 a.m. Worsh1p 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Oth er Ch urc hes JlaciD< Pulor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· t I a.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman c.-,. CIIU'di ol lbt Non-v Ea~ PaltM: K<olh Roder St. Paul Lolbtn• Cliun:• Comer Sycamon: & Second 51., Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spaldin& Sunday S.hool · 9:45a.m. Wonhip , II a.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • t I a.m., 6:30p.m. · P • ,., Cit_. or IlioN._ Pastor: Rev. Thomu MoCiullJ Sw*y School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. W - y Services-7 p.m. PUio" Rev. Herben Oral< Sunday Sdlaot • 9:30a.m. . Wonhip - 1t a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. EuliAtut Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School · tO a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Mello Coopentln hrloll Nao1bcut Cllulcr Allnd Bill Slirco Sunday St:hoot • 9:30 a.m. Wonltlp • 10:30 Lm,. 6 p.m. Wodnetday Services .7 p.m. p_ , Challa Neville Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Wonhip- 11 a.m. Wednelday Services-7:30p.m. Our Savlov Llllbtru Cliun:~ Walnut and Heney Sts., Ravenswood. W.Va. lnlrim pastors: George C. Weinct Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. MI. OU.e Ulliled M e l Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship • I 0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Thul>day Seovices • 7 p.m. ~astor: CaatniCholer AIMrJ (s,n-.1 Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Gnll- U•lled M<lllodlll Worship-9:30a.m. (lot & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd k 4th SIMI) Wednesday Seovice · 7:30p.m. • • s,....... CII.-dl eltllol'l•n-.,. Ttoppon .... SI.I'MI Putor: Sharotl Hallltn&lt Sw*y St:hoot - 9 a.m. Wonllip • 10 o.m. T.-y Se"'iceo ·7:30p.m. SuHoe Putor: Kenneth Baker · Sunday School· .,JO.a.m. Wor~hip-10:45 a.m. (1st I< 3rd Sun) Uni te d Me th od is t I ~y Pomeroy.. • SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SAl FS & sERVICE 8112·7075 Pomeroy 172 North Second Ave. MlddteJio.~, Oil ' I •• •i •• �\ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ..• Anderson's homers help Orioles poun·d Indians 14-4 . ' BAL11MORE {AP) - A yCif' after they wen: beaten up by Cleveland, the Baltimore Oriol~ showed • the Indians how it feels . olcs won 14-4 Thursday night for a twG-game sweep of the saugalins Brady Anderson hit tw~Cif Baltimore's six home runs, ana the Ori- ALcham~on:'·~-=~~~~=== Anderson went Hor·'· dro;e in three runs and scored tine. Tony Taruco, Jclmy Hammonds, BJ. SAFE ARRIVAL - Eastern's Nicole Nelson. (14 In dark pant.) arrives at lh1rd base as Meigs third l>aseman Staphanle Stewart (to Nelson'• left) wslt1 for the,throw during Thursdi.y's g1me at Meigs High ·School. The Eagles' 13-0 victory was th8 flrat for the club In the 1990s. . · · . • Eastern softball crew shuts.out Meigs 13-0 ; ' 40 -1-. ....... , .....,,.,.. .,_ 1,...... __ __ •lfhl*N ,...,OL - 1 Tarasco ·t his first AL homer fct , a 2-0 lead in the second. He COIJ· ' nected on a J-0 pitrh after a sin~ ' by Surhoff. ' , The Orioles made it 6-0 in t1je third. helped by three crr~ri­ Palmeiro had al aacrificc fly, Borul\a hit an RBI single and errors by Hcrshiser and third baseman Jim Tholl¥: set up other runs. : · BeUe hit his fourth home run of · the season in the fourth . Andcrsoo homered in the bottom half of die , , I mnmg. , "I've never seen him have that much trouble getting the ball down.~· Johnson said of flershiser. "Hif high sinkers go a lodg way." ;,. Hammonds hit a t"io-run shot olf Chad Ogea in the fif'\1. Surhoff te41 off the seventh with • homer · ani! Anderson hit a two-run1drive later i. the inning. Palmeiro COI\nected m eighth. \ ' ·Notes: The victory gave the Or!; oles t~eir first series s~eep of t~ Indians since Aug. ·6-81 1993. ..; Palmeiro drew his 5001h qtreer wal~ in the first inning.... Eddie Mu~~ played in his 2,826th gil\"•· tymg Eddie Collins for 12th place on the career list. ... The Indians 511stained their most lopsided loss ·since a 12: I defeat at Chicago on May 3, 1994; Until Burniiz hit a two-run homer ill the ninth, the Indians were head~ for their biggest loss since a 14-Q, defeat in New York on April 18; 1992. J&L INSULATION· 537 BRYAN PLAC1i ..DDLEPORT et:M772 Offlc:e H01n: llon..frt, 8:00 Lm. • 3:80p.m. VInyl 1 Alum. Siding, VInyl Replac IJI-t. Wlndo111 .. Blown ,. lneulltlon, Storm Doors, S1onn Wlndowe, GllngeL Frw&um- Meigs survives Eastern challenge to get 9-8 win 1995 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE LIE _IDVERIISIIG IHE HAY UN • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump.Grinding · Uc. · IN. Owner. Riel< Johnoon ATTENnON SPORTS . FANS let your fingers do the walling to -the spoils line. FI..noo stacks, NHL, NBA, NFL, Point Spreads, Daily Horoscope. FREE ESTIMATES' 949--2168 5/18/H '11'N • •.. ... Serv~u umestone, Gray~l 1 Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt (619) 645-8434 614-992-3470 --------- ~.,,:._ · ":i-""----.... !n Memory Of ' ELSIE G. CIRCLE AprU 12, 1987 God tailed You Horne. : : ~Missed by Family :: L..-...;;;,;,;;.;;.;;. and Friends. __ ;.;,;;;,;,;;;;,;;,::.~ - All Kinds of Earth Work 992-3838 ··- · YOUNG'S' {j CARPENTER SERVJCE I' . PI,IIILIC NOncE •Room Additions le hereby given •NewO.ragea • that lhe annual meeting of 1 Plumbing IIHtlhareholdanotF__,. •Electrical •Rooting llencahal'le, Inc. -will be I Extartor h.etd at the main office of •lnttrlor Painting l'arn11re Banll and Savlllge Allll) Concrete Work Comp~ny, 211 Weat Second (FREE ESTIMATES) Street, Pomaroy, . Ohl.o, according to Ita brllt•, on V.C. YOUNG Ill the tblrd ·Wa-nllday of 092-6215 April, 1.,., " 4:00 p.m. lor Pomeroy, Ohio iht purjJCiae of electing ' .' 1"-"'n director-• 1nd the tr•naacllon of auch othor ··, - - - - - - - - - -... bulln11a 11 may properly . coma belont uld milling. · Pau! II. Reed, Secretary Nolle~ LINDA'$ PAINTING (31 11, 24: (41 12, 1s: rn: VIIY IIISOIIILI 111¥1 IIFIIIICES 614-915-4110 . 4131 mo. pd. ,, .... ~· ·· • · •·•' 992·2825 1131/lfn •New Homes NQW little Baer's Ice Gream &100nd St.; Syl'l!cuse, Oh. One block from Pool. Cones,Shakes,Sundaes · •Garag•s Remodeling BirthRhe ChHd Birth Education · will begin Tues. April 16th · · 6:30 pm in PVH downstairs ' conference room. '' .304-675-4340 ext 230 for ' ir,lformallon or io 35 Years Experience .. I·IOG-889·3943 .MODERN SIIITATIOI POMEROY, OHIO Trash Removal • Commercial or Residential Septic Tanks Cleaned & Portable Toilets Rented. Dally, weaidy & mont_hly rental ratea.; W~ OFFER GENERAL HAULING 32803. Euy Work I E~:cenent Pay ! -A•· semble Produc:ts a.t Home. Call Toll Free 1·800·•B7·5588 EXT. 12170. . • Tree Trimming • Mowing (Residential and commercial) •Shrubbery Maintenance • Odd jobs per request No Lawn Too Large or Too Small Plan Ahead, Call Today!. 742-2803 EJCperienced Medical ReceptionIst, Apply In Person Medic:al Plaza. 936 Stare Route 160, GallioPiil, Between Monday Thru Fri· day. WE HAVE A-I TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985-3418 , .,. Tile Meijj• Coun1y BOard of Mon181 Retardation and Development OiSBbilllies seeks a Health Serv- TRI-STATE SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING . Pomeroy,· llkldlepol1 ..:____&_v_lc_ln_lty..:,._ _ , - All Yard Sales Must l)e Paid Advanc:e. Deadline: 1:00pm day before the ad is run, day edition- 1 :OOpm i day edlion 10:000.m. 7VUW.. ,..,.,.. A1 IW b , _ (304} 615·1651 'H&H ,,,,, "No Job Too Large or Too Sms/1" ·L0AN·CENTRAL ·We Make Loans Fast Call .CHERIE BARR j, 446-0965 . . A Glenmarlc-Muftica~ Facility EOE • I ! 1149-2512 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, IN(. .. . I 28563 BASHAN RD. Aacl~e, Dhlo 41771 114a.3013 Phone SPARKlES ' ·ELECTRIC FAX . ' ~- Free .Estimates · • Leaeons 80 Mt Alto •crouro•d•·. Grocerltl, neW No Exporioneo Neeessaryl $500 To $900 Weekly ll'oiOnllal Processing Mortgage Refunds, Own 773-5785 Or :J04. 773-5447. . OFFICE MANAGER Port· Time Polillon Avellable A1 The Ohio Valley VlaiiOra Con101. Associate Degree In Secretarial 90 Hours, Call 19091 715·2300, Ert 1351, 124 Hours!. Wanted to Buy Clean late Model Cars Or Trut;ks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smilh Buick Pontiac,. 1900 East- Sc:lence Prefeued Wilh Knowledge Of Tourism A Plua. Must Have Excoflenl Bookkeeping And em Avor~~e, Gallipolis. Typing Skills As Well As Knowledge Of PO's Wilh Erporionce tn Word Proceuing A.nd Spreadsheet Programa. Ability To ·J & D's AutO Part1. BUying sal vage vehicles. Selling parts. 304 - Legion #602 .. Bingo 773-5033. Ha~dle Phone Numbers Of Thre. A.lo<· oncea By April 181h, To Kim ShHII Schu,fttO, Oir"!'IOI, Ohio Vollay Vl11loi'8 ·con lor, 45 &tala , S11H1, Gallipolis. OH 45831 . No Phone Co!s Ploaot. Avenue. Gallipolis, 614-4>16-21142 . Twi,n beds, with or without mattrdaaea, good cond. 304·875- 1272. . Used furniture- antiquea, one piece or complete estates, also do opprolaala, Osby Martin, 61•· 992· 74C1. ' f Wanted 10 Bu» Uiod Mobile Homes. Cal: &14-448-0175 1 wanlod lo Buy : Junk Aulol wilh Or WilhOit I Mo1or1. Call Larry· livtly. 011 388 8303.. 1 • Postal I Gov't Jobs 121 IHr + Btnefita, No Exp. Will Train, For · Allltl And lnlo H!00-538-SO.O. Ravenwood, WV baaed· carrier now hlilng truck drivers to pull van and flat-bed rralltra . 110•· 1885 conventional ~lerbilr ttactors. EmplOyee paid healtti in· surance. paid vacation after 1 Thtee reara experience ·. t; tan MVR recltrd, pre-employ: ment ~creenlng- and . at lutt r,•ar. 2•yraolil. 1.aoo-2'.1&a118. SERV ICES Reel Hoi Fat Loos Produc~ Oyna. fl'lc Marketing Pion. Lo,. W•lah1 & .lloko MoneyI e 14·448·1 ~8, 814-44HIIB7. Help w.-.ted Sello f'llr- Com""11lon Agent Wllh Loodl Sontflla, Apply At French Clly P1o11, •23 Socond ,...,.... Golllpollt. EMPLOYMENT 110 Mulliple Proi..,. And In- teract With Public Essential. Sand Interest Lauer, Reau"" And Names, . Addresaet •Arid Top Prices Paid: 01~ U.S. Coinil • Silver, Gaid, DiamondS, All Old Collectibles, Paperweights, Etc.. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second , Sun. Nights Lucky Ball $300.00 PH. eo&-4 73-5801 , Need someone 10 J>low ga•don in MiddlepOrt, 814·992·3815 afler 5pm or -.ytime weekend~. Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete auction strvic:e. Licensed 166,0hio & West Virginia, 304· ' . kodng E - - o A lluOII lnlilrviowa By Appoin1m*nl Only, caN 814-<441-1975. . ·Aptil 13th 6:30pm at corn., of Rt 2 & Jericho Rd. Howar~ Beasley, Auctioneer 1470. Racine American RellrHI TELEMAR~ETING MANAGER Needed To Run Telemarketing Oeparrmenr Far A Direct Sales OrganlzaUon. Sties Or T..lemar· New Auction, b~nnlng Sawrday ••••• ' MANAGER NEEDED: mert:handiae. Ed FrOzlor 930. FREE Pick- clsc.-decl Seft. 11'1 KY, lion -Fri, 1PM. Gallipolis. 7pm. Evory Sawrdoy 6pm. Rt 2-33 ~- with 21 playeri or more · Raises $50.00 ea. .week •. Pay IICCQrdlng to lh~ Number ol players Lot Attendant And Car Washer Apply In Perfon : Smith Buick Pontiac, 19, Eastern Avenue Public Sale and Auction ' Auction .. Ev.ry Frjday tWv010212 T.ol Pree 1-ICJO.I72..5M7 live-in care raker tor elderly woman, 2-4hrs, Sdays. References reCJ.Iired. 304-875-4851 . TV. VCR. Sega. Saga games, clolhing children to adult, toya & 30391 Roy Jonea Rd., P.O. Bolt 539 Syrecuae, Ohio 457711 Terri Cersay . (614) 982-2800 Horae & Tack Sales CWBY.I.P DATNG SERVICE Mobile Home H"tlog & Cooling """ , .P,IIIW ~ ..me. fD beck It up Sarvlng S.E. Ohio a Welt Vllutt• t;!o_Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 625 Thud Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . . Yard Sale. Plymale Rd., Gallipolis Ferry. Fri-Sat Apr 12-13, 9·3pm. mise:. 304-675-3631 . n.-onals . liNN S.tart, ,Benefits Available Afte r 90 Days, Sand Resume To CLA 380 Yard Salt. All day Sor Apr 13. 100 High St, PI PL 12&pd boya • Training • Boarding 005 __ .:..:,.;_ .-.,,.;_;•.:..:.,;;,;,;;___ Free Eatlmat.e Houselu!epors Needed, $4;15 To Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity ANNOUNCEMENT S Phone·-· ~ Home Typists, PC us8fs nee<ted. $45,000 income potential. Call ,_ 1100-51!!-4343 Ext. 8-9368. 5275. · • Trail Rides needs 614-992-5048 Stevtt Bella. Ek8Cutive Director cariOIOfl School 1310 carteton s~P.o. Box 307 Syracuse, Ohio 45779 bike, womens large alza clOthes. Iaiii of mil~ . 949-2044 or 114&-20311 Serving all Your ELECTRICAL 199810: Inside· ThurSday & Friday, 1 and 112 mi. Hyeell Run, glassware, ciQthea, household, ' 614 -992- Middleport, Ohio 45760 , . Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 ferred qualilieations: tlpotllt\Ce In public reallh nuroing, e,porionce wotkino \AIIIh children and adults wilh developmental disabilities efit package. Twelve month posiiresume by April 11, Avon, 50·70% cff, . BIIIHISIW- icea · Coordinator to work with students ana adutll wtth deYelop. mental diHbilitles, Implementing a comprehensive health and dategated nui'ling program, as well as a ,tafl training program. Must be a registered nurse currently 1icensed in the State of Ohio. Pre- IIOn. Send ha·rd c:andy 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. ' I certified Red Croat instructor' signed ball, signed SAWMILL j Salary $20,000-$25,000 plus 'bon: I LONE OAK FIRM Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Servleas • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Omamenlal Steps -Stairs, Railil)gs, Pallo Furniture; Fireplace Items, Planter hangers, Trellises & loiS of other.stuffll . HEALTH SERVICES COORD~ NATOfliRNI Umestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water '" ~ Cl~sses ~arn up m S1,QOO'a ~ly atuft. >ng enveiopoa a1 homo. Slarl oow. No experience. Fr.. tuPPtin, Information . No obligarion. Send self·addraued ttamped enveiope 10 Buck& Dop1 172, 3;!08-C E. Colonial Or., No. 308, Orlando, FL Fiower Sale: Frl 12lh, Sal, 131h, Sun 14tl, 1 Mile Well 01 Rodney. Jtl Ar ZJIJ Stop '&Compare.· FRE:IJ~~TES < ?3 . Cedar f'lllk, T~ 71!613. ,-_;_-------i .. ,.,_Water Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER • •Complete ·earn up to 11,000 weekly stuffing erwetopn at home. Start now. No ALL Yard Sales Mull Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad ia to run. Sunday edition - ?:00 p.m. Friday. Monday_adilion - 1o·oo a.m. Sat- Stwtr&O.. Ott '&Hrrfrt - Residential • Commarclal 'I experience. Free suppliea, inku· mation. No obligation. Send self addressed stamped envelope to Expreu Oapr 36, 1DO East -'..:..------~i Whilettone BIYd., Sul18 148-345, ltrl4u11W & ,_""" · BIB ROOnll and COISTRUCftll · ; 411311'1, 41141h, 8-? 4903 Route 141, Furniture, Home Interior, Prom Dr•ees. Nice Jewalry, Lata Mqrel · -r ROBERT BISSELL & ..Y •tals CONSTRUCnON ,;~~1o~a~=~s~tr:eet::::::::=:::====~w~v~ !.b:es 61 ...992-4025 Point Plea.1111ot Nur:&lng and Rehal>Uitatlon Center RL l,Box326 Point .-.easant, \"" 25550 · - I 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport ·We will work within your budget Ph. n3-9173 FAX n3--5861 . Silver Bridge Plaza. · l New At lnetes .lleetronies IIIIEIIOioEITEIIOI FREE ESTir.fATES luke tlla ,.,. evt of pllutl... Ltt ua tlo II .. fer you. McOonaJds Tayal ... -- -· · 3 .· 0 Box 1954!109, Wlnt&r Springs, Fl 32719. rent , Womens, Mana Clothing, .,. . • • ,., . ::_-ase IAWNf:AIIE ' ·Now',Open South of the trS WORTH YOUR DRIVEl . ' (No Sunday Calls) (614) 92·2364 R~ell.ng KHchtnllleth A_...llng Room Addltlona Siding, llooflng, Palloa R1110nobla lnsurere - E•p~rtancect Call W.yna Neff 1192-4405 For·Fm Eatlmatea . Ill good ' -· 30+5,.._ 1118 Cora Uill Road, Saturda.. 1311>, 10-4, llosl hema .50c Child- Houu Repatr • IARB~ Your favorite ·artist on Tape or CD Trucking· Llmeaton'e Bulldozing and Backhoe Services House Sites and · Utilities PubHc Notice In Memory ...~-~~~~~---- 614·992-7643 Ext. 3685 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U ~19l 845.8434 HAULING- $20,995 DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. NEFF REMODEliNG SERVICE ladle lhaeK Dealer Howard Excavalin wiCks • ONE· ON • ONE! ' ·AirN:PantPin C" Po1111 Palidono. 1Wmonen1 fuUUme lor eterkloor11<a. Full lllnl· flta: For •••m. applicatlon and .-y Into cal: 108-2M-11at En 3870, 1om Ill llpm. Third-. LIVE/ . . ... . ... . L ~ ... " Abit Avon RoproaenraliVII nHdod. Earn mo111~ for Clvlll· Sh;tddtd •Paper, 1st Come 1u ,..., bill 11 homelat WOtk. 1-100Servel Bac~ Of Building, PriM· o• 4-882- :ze.s. Ind. IOCII1\ Gdlpoil1 Dal~ Tribune. 825 Gallipolla,.Ohlo, Babyliner nudod In my homt, 60 LOBI and Found Ru- aroa. allarroon llill, cal ..... 2Pm. 814-742-1033. Found: Iorge reel c- mix, mall. .!. SR 7r Five l'o!lnra viclnily, 814· Cllllflod Ho,.. H11hn Alde1 1112,2218. · Noedod Fo• Home Hnl1h Cart ::.::::=~-:-:----:---·1 Coli 1·800-50&-8173 8 A. II. -4 lo11: A Small, Mole,' ~M. On O.rr Mectlcal. While Long Holrod Puppy: Af'l 10 Teg On COllar, Name Gi;r- Cruiae Ship Potillona, T'*ttel To mo. lllallng From Eurelta Ar.._ H Eitolic Places, $200 ·•900 - Found Or Seen, RNOnl, Varnon ~. C8JP1 Dotya, 401-875'2022 En ,& !'lien Houek, 814·258·1881, 05260 ... 114·44&·0838, Your Hofp Would Be Much 4ppreclatedl Dental Hygiene Paaitlan Availlbll. PSR, STII Pr&e11ce, P1HN Lo11: Wollll around Wondy'a, PI ,Sond Reaume To : CU 318 cia · Pleuanl. REWARD. 304·875· Glllipolia Dally Tribune, 825 Thirll 3tlguflor 5pm or 304-675-ee:l3. Avenue, Gallipolla, OH 45831, 70 Yard Sale FGr tn..,... ~arn 11000"1 W..klr iluflint envetopea at home. Be your boll. " G811lpolls Slorl now. No orporiOftCI. Fret & VIcinity IUPpliH, 1n1o. tlo obllaadon. Send • · S.A.S.E. 10 Preatigo Onilll. P.O. $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv; U (6191 645-8434 1-900-ns-o7oo <; (LimeStone- ~ •1.00 otT any X-large 18" 1-800-508-8887 -· .... 14-llot., TX '11113. 4010. ·•Ball UnHonns Homes • Vlny• Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENnAL FREE ESTIMATES Sllmpecl 1\IMIIope: ··0op1.131, 100 E111 Whi1tMWtJ Malo PIIPPr. blocll - . , good WJ eSportawiar ~ew caunlrJ homt. 304,175- l,-_&1~1-. 1·900-446-1414 EXT.3694 (614) 441 - 1191 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . Painting •NewGaragea •RetmrdtHnO •Siding ·Roonng •Painting FREIIITIItiATU (1114) 8112-8535 1114 8112-2753 992-6111 • piZza ,1,000 WHitly Pr.. latillt . . . Frtt Into. kncl Sel~' 1• !IIi Germ1n Shept'ler(l Ronweilar Good Waleh Dog, Ploy1ul Wllh Children, Ooghouat, Chain, . CALLN()WI BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 15 1'111. •Addlltona - Pomeroy I J1l9 We Deliver 3rd Sl, Recine, Oh. ROOFING NEW-REPAIR . All ui.ect Cera I Truckl Muat Go. T8lles and IIIIa tee not lnctudlcl. All paymen)siiUbjlc) to cmdlt approval. Sr. 7 & 33 -- 8000 •New Hom• JUKEBOX PIZZA Imprinting. •Shirts -Hats Howard L. Wrltelel . MCKA season : to op~n Sunday The Meigs Competition Karting Association opens l,ts . season on ; Sunday, April 14 at the Meigs Coun. ty Fairgro11nds 1rack in Rock Springs. · ~ . Gates open at I p.m. and raci~g .· Starts at2 p.m. !'it plll!SCS are $7. The association begins its second year in a sport that is continuing to · grow in the area. . IIMOifAIIIJLU'U CiUMICS AID GIFTS Greenware Selel 25-50%0ftl Also~ paints and · bruahes. Sat., March 30, April& Noon-5:00P.M. 3 mllea north or Cheater ott R1. 7 . Check It Outlt c:.-lutldllg I AI ayltema, lay linea, uncterground bores. For Free eatlmate.call949·2512 367..()266 - 1-80Q-9!50-3359 I SJ3,995 P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 46771 ' Jame1 E. Diddle Monday throusb Wedneeday w/coupon Live Psychics · 1 on 1 ,.. 1-900-255·03Q0 " ext. 5488 "' $3.99 per min. Must be 18yrs. Touch. tone phona required. ' _ 30W11-1514 Of ,_ -a......, Sltlpl•a • .nil'S COISTIUCIIOII We dig basements, put In Hptlc ·Owner: Ronnie Jones 1·880-264-6390 IDytilllt! 1995 OLDS CIERI 1995 PONTIAC GRIND PRIX COUPE J.D. Drl91~tg Company Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hra. 20 Yean Ezperit~~te efRIJII'ed evenlnpor 1·614-991-6614 SJ 999 & Stump Grinding llojMtt ... •toltqt. Contact Rodney Howe..,. 594-3780 days, 698-7231 or $10,999 Top, Trim, Removal Contractor wltb over 30 )'ean opertence oow available for llii type1 ol New Hoinel, Garal"'o Addldolll, Balbi, Kltchtlll, Decb, Sldlq, Roofs etc. Norman ties course record and leads fiel~ 1·800-817·1094 JONES' TREE SERVICE • - to - _173-_ _ _ _ "llftlecl ~15. . FrH EttlmatH mt 10 PMpll - 814-117·7111. ....... , _ Easlem 's softball team jumped ter to pick up the win. The Tn-ValJUST IN nME- Eutem's Brian Bo¥Vert is thrown out at first baai- out to a 3-0 first inning lead and ley Conference's Hocking Division by less than half a step during Thursday's TVC game against Meigs coasted to a 13-0 win over Meigs in player of the year struck out 12 and . . Ill Rock Springs, where the Marauders withstood the Eagles' tateTri-Valley Conference action Thurs· walked eight. Inning challenge and won 9-11. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) day at Meigs High School.. The only scriou.s threat for EastThe win is believed to be the first em was in the third when with out ever by Eastern over Meigs in.softStewart walked and Cotterill ·dou·, At the Masters, ball in some 15 years of action bled. But Evans came back slfong '• between the two schools. and struck out the next two hitters to '' · Coach Pam Douthitt's Eagles end the threat. '• remained undefeated with a 4-0 . . Nicole Nelson and ,Evans had a Meigs is off Friday and will trav- mark. The Maraudevs (4-1), which pair of singles each to lead Eastern .. ~~~i~s opened up ~ 9-2 leoo head1· iwto the final inning and then had el to Athens on Saturday for a dou- dropped their first contest of the sea- at the plate. Tracy White, Mindy to hold off a furious Eastern rally to bleheader. Eastern will host Southern son. played its second game without Sampson, Martie Holter, and HayBy DOUG FERGUSON 63. ~ the services of ace pitcher Emily post a ~8 victory over the Eagles in .on Friday. man each added a double, Patsy AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)- If noth. That's the lowest first-round sctre1 Fackler, who suffered a knee injury · Aeiker, Kim Mayle and Amanda ing else, years of heartache atAugus- in 60 years of the Masters. It tied ihe'" Tri-Valley Conference baseball !nnjng 1l!tl!!1 , action Thursday evening at Meigs Eastern .................002-000-6=8-7-6 earlier in the week.· Milhoan each added a single. ta National Golf Club have taught · course record first set-by Nick Price ' High School. The Eagles scored three runs in . Cynthia Cotterill was the staner Greg Norman to be patient. Meigs,.............. ..-... 104-130-x=9-9-5 in 1986 and, more importantly, gave c Meigs (4-2 overall & 3-2 in the WP - Roush (in relief of Stan- four different innings and scored in for Meigs. The senior gave up II As badly as he wants to win the Norman a two-stroke lead over Phil ; Ohio Division) scored the game's ley) every inning but the founh and the · hits, walked I0 and struck out six. Masters, as pure as his swing feh Mickelson. "' first run in the bottom of the first sixth en route to the route. LP-Hill Stephanie Stewart and Cotterill when he warmed up on the practice "When you get into the type of· inning. Chad- Burton reached on a Rebecca Evans fired a three hit- each doubled for Meigs. Jessica range before the first round Thurs- roll that I got into, let it happen," he fielders choice and came around to McElroy added a single for Meigs. day, nothing could alter his plan of said. "Let the reins of the horse go score on back-to-back singles off the Eastern will put its undefeated attack- which really wasn't much and. let him run as fast as he wants bats of Gary Stanley and Rick record on the Iine today . at home of an attack at all, to run. I "oo(''nted to get as much under against arc!J rival Southern. Meigs Hoover. · Norman simply waited for par as "'-"--l'ltld. I didn't care if.l got Eastern (0-4) took a 2-1 lead in willlravel to The Plains Saturday to Augusta National to come to him, the lead or not. I wanted the situathe top of the third inning. Michael play the Athens Bulldogs in a twin- and then he refused to let it go. lion ." Smith·reached on a-Meigs error.and bill . His 24-foo.t birdie putt that He had to wait for it, which was advanced on a Sieve Durst single. lnnin& tllllll bounced over a spike mark before a stiffer test"than some of the pin Brian Bowen grounded into a fiel~­ Eastern ............. .313-030-3=13-ll-l falling dead center into the cup on placements on fast, firm, greens that ers choice forcing Durst putting run• Meigs.................... 000-000-0=0-3-0 No. 18 was his ninth birdie in the last made the course play harder than ners on first and third. Chris Bailey WP -Evans 12 holes, gi~inghjm a 9 - un~er- par Norman's score would indicate . grounded out scQril\g Smith to ,!je ~ LP ~arne and move Bowen to second. Donald Goheen then hit a line driPublic Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ., ve that the Meigs right fielder could·n't handle scoring Bowen and giving aubmm.d wlthln 3D ct.ya of Street, Room 300, ncitlce of the propo11d Columbua, Ohio 43215;~A the Eagles a 2-l advantage. utton. An ldjudlcltlon copy of the app111 muet '" Meigs came back in the bottom of m1y be held on 1 11rved on tha director hurlng the inning scoring four runs to take propoHd IICIIon H 1 helirtng Within 3 diYIIfllr ftllllg the f, 5-2 1ead. Stanley led off the inning requ11t or oblecllon ta appeal"with the EBA. received by the ()EPA with a single, two Eastern errors a Final approval Ill ptan1 within 3D daya of luuance and lljiiCltlcltlon1 single off the bat of Cleland and a of the propoaed action. AICint Wiler Olplrtment, ground out produced the runs. Wrttten commentl, ,..quella Rlclne, OH liiUI . Do,ta_ Meigs added a single run in the lor public meetlnga, and IM/03/II .• fourth inning when Scott George lidludlc•tton h .. rlng Thla final action 1\))t reqUIIII mu1t bl Hnl to: preceded by propoaed reached on an error, a<tvanced on a H.. rtng . Clerk, Oh!o action and 11 appeltable ;to : sacrifice and scored on a Stanley Environmental Protection No.3·WIIIr · · · single. Agency, P.O. Box 1041, Meigs look to have the game in Cotumbua, Ohio 4321 ..11141 (Telephone: 114-144-21211. · control after scoring three runs in the "Final Aallo1111: . • ,. •attona • fifth inning to take a 9-2 leoo. With of th• director which are one out Cleland reached on a error Card of Thanks : ll*:tlvl upon IIIIIIIIICI or a . and stole !jeCOnd." Pullins and Hanson 1t1ted effective d1t1. Pureuant to Ohio Aev111c1 ; then followed with singles and The family V'6, 4 Dr, auto. air. V-6, 4 Dr, auto, air, stereo, air Code Seclton 3745.04, • . another Eastern · error scored the . bag . ASLOWA$ . llnll action m•y bt C!'larlee 8. Bucklet Marauders ninth run. expren81 their slll)1ppul.ed to tho But Eastern refused to fold. Smith environmental board of cere appreciation fot revl- (EBAI by a porion all the floware, , and Durst walked to start the inning. who wee · • p1rty to • prayers, food, cards, : · One out later Bailey reached on a proc11dlng before the · Meigs miscue. Goheen then fol director by filing •n 1ppell money and calla at the . · lowed with a single, Jason Sheets within 30 daya of notice of time ot the death cit reached on another error and then · the final IICIIon. PunUint to our father · end Ohio AIVIMd Code $felton hulblnd. .~ ; . Eric Hill ani! Barnell both laid down 3741.07, I final lcllon • perfect suicide squeeze bunts that A spaclellhlttk·VlOU leeulng, denying, were turned into base hits due to modifying, revoking, or to the Fisher Fu~:! · · Meigs mental errors. Travis Cunis ~.Pomeroy ranewlng 1 permit, lleanu, or varlanc• whtch Ia not gency Squad, · then followed with a base hit. Eastpreceded by 1 propoaect Paul Taylor 1nd : em then had the bases loaded but . V-8, leather, loaded V-6, auto, air, stereo more. IICIIon, may be.IIJIPMiecl to . Chris Roush then struck out Durst to Baptlat:: t"a EllA by filing 8ft appeal Freewill end the threat and the game. wHhln 30 dl)'l or lal111nce Church Ch~lr, enq of the final ecllon. EllA VFW Legion. Stanley was the starter for Meigs . eppe1l1 ""'" be tiled with: YOur . kindness . but had to shut it down after two Environmental llolrd of notba : innings due to a sore arm. Roush """"'· · 231 E••' Town : · then pitched the final five innin~s to . pick up the win. The two combmed · to strike out three, walk four, h1t a · : batter and give up seven hits. ' , Stanley led the Marauders at the • plate with three singles, Hanson ; ' added two, and Geoige, Hoover, Cle. land and Pullins e~h added a single. ' . Eric Hill was the starter and los: · er for Eastern with relief help from . · · Michael Barnett. The two combined -~ to strike out two, walk three and give . up nine hits. Travis Curtis led the · · way with two singles, Durst, Goheen, .Sheets, Hill and Barnett :; each added a single. . ___ . Help 1t1M:l II 110 • ...... 111 . . . I F-.., ltlale ....... I Kll- \ Surhoff and Rafael Palmeiro also homered for Baltimore, just 2-10 against Cleve laad-last season. · "When you think of a team that his power llld imptlct all ttroup the lineup, you think of the Indians," Tarasco said. "When you come out likc.)!Ve did tonight, it shows that this is a team capable of doing the same thing." The Orioles, picked by many to win the AL East. matched the second-best start in team history at 7-I . The 1966 club opened at 12-1. Albert Belle and Jeromy Bumitz homered for the Indians, off to a 25 start . The Orioles .tied their Camden Yards record with six homers in a game. Cal Ripken was the only Baltimore starter who did not reach base. . "Our pitching kept us in the ballgame, but our offense just exploded," Orioles manager Davey Johnson said . "You can't make a lot of mistakes to my lineup." Scott Erickson {1-0) went six innings, allowing five hits and two earned runs. Arthur Rhodes pitched three innings for a save. Ore I Hershiser (0-2) lasted only 3 - 2/3 innings, the shortest sti!Jt by an Indians starter this year, and left with Cleveland trailing 7-1. · "Orel had good stuff in the bullpen," said Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove. "(In the game), he was jumping, trying to be real aggressive and lost his sinker." GMI 1/ AVON I All Arou I Shl1lo~ Spoors. 304-675-1•29. Solo~ Rap f'o• Sriap On Tool a, EOE, 801!·828-0129. '• �. Ponwoy •Middleport, Ohio I 'lMII!y, Aprll12,118e Pomeror •lllddleport. Ohio OOP r PHILIJP ALDER tc:- Prlnltr, E-ionco Jlec. •oaarr. Serious lnquirlao ()nlr. ·~~. ,.,.For Cl'lia SOCIAL WORKER Hooded fOt Elghl ~~e-.~oi Prot<amo fOt l'oi>ple- llonlal Ro•ntolion And ~~~~ Dioolilidoo In - -And Onlo. lleonoedFrom SocialWorflor Grtdualo 4• ~10<1 Soelll won. Pro••m Aoquirod: IIA/00 Expertonce Prtllrrod And Knowfodgo Of -.okf ICFIIIA Rogufllfona ffoJpful. Trtv.l Roqulrod -- llual Ha¥e ~ V1lld Orlver'l Llctnu And Good Dmlng - d. Solary: 122 -25,000 . -. Eaoallon S... tfil PodQogo. Sond Roaumo To; P.O. 8oa eo• . Jackaon. OH 458•0: ATTN: Cocillo. All AtiUII!OI IIUOI 8a f'loll ·lllrllod By: •11 .8188. Equal Opportunily E~. . Social Wvrbra, Hiring .23 I Hr + Banofill. On Tho Job Tnoln· lng To AW'fln 'lbur Area, 1-8003311-41150. TelomarMdng Noodod, No Sol~ lng, SotUng Appolnlmanto, For Froe Program g.5. Top Wage, 1·!!QG-323-1718. IRJNERlANO All - - adYortafng In t t l i l - l a odJjod 1o 1llo Fodorol fair Houalng Act ---....., - .. , l l l 8 - - llloQIII "'-'ony~. ... "'*"· flflglon. on ..... OIIgln, "'onr -... ..... 1 0 ~. llrrMon ar d•::rtn•••on.• TNa._ .. nol 1qlowlngly . . . . . a - f o r ...l - - · I n - ollllo loW. ,O u r - a!W·IIorolly hdomwd lhlt .. dt 111 101 . ~In 1tWI nenraptn .,. a - an on equal I!H?S-8173 GALLIA COUNTY: In GoUipolla 2 lllloa Out On Neighborhood · 22 Acm · 121,000. e liD•• • $12,000, 5 "'"" - $10,800 ONLY $1,800 Down+ &111.1• A llonlh. Loeko l Dam Area · llllet Out On T-. Run Rd. 'rbut Horooo Will Love Thla Lovol a Acru Willi SU!Jim ' ' 1,800. 7 • Acrto Willi Pond • S12,000. s + Acroa ~ $0,500. ONLY $1,900 Doom+ 1100.44 A llonll. 1No1 c...., Carilooo. $1000, 814BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 WooiWDOCI Drlvt from S2« 10 11315. Wllk 10 llho!> I mOYIOI. Coli 11•· ..1 -2!188. Equol Hauling ~"niiJ· For loua: 2 8odroom ~rrnent Partially Fumlahecl Or '1\lu Furn· ilh 'lbu,..ll, V«y Nlco Rooma In Nice Aroo, Gallltlollo, Conlnll Air. Fan In Evorr~ IRoom, 81··1111· Loaded, S1 ,200, 81•·317- ."rl Horter ,o,vidiOII, must - 1D approcleto? OIIK 81oi-I-4:S.5238 •• 0112. Aller • P.M. ~ 717C, MEIGS COUNTY: The laat Wll- dtrneu Pate•la. 20 Min ute• From ~thena· ln . 11 • No Poll. R...ronce. Oopoalt Roqui.-.1, 11-1510. Call For Owner Financing tnfor· maion And Mapo. tO% Off Calh Nlco 1 Bodroom Apirtmonl For Purchaaea. bamplea Based On Rent ~Greet Neigl:bortaad, Dip & 10 Year Contract With 4 Year ~ftrencte Required, 81•·4415· llal- PaJmont. 2131,114-441-7130. -""Ky-. uonoporlltion, $1350, 814-742-1.00. _ , good Camper I lot Holiday Hlia, Out- Nloo 2 Of 3 IIO<Iooorn opomnonlln build1ng, Excellent Cond~ionl AJC, Middleport, no poll, 11•·882· Sewer, Fishing, Boating, Ete. _5_es_e_ .-------- !tiS Ford Eocort l , • Door, Au· tornatic: AUIFM C&ll8111, New Tlrta, 28 IIPG, Looka And Runo 0..011 $DOO 080. 11•·379-28;15. Bathtub, uaed. good 175-281 I. cond , 304· Conaofo.PIOIIO. Rooponalblo Porty Spood, 2.2 llolor, 92,000 llllea, Boo,11 By Rtdwlng, Chlppowa, Tony l1ma. GuarantHd Lowell Prioia AI Sl1ot Colo. Galflpoflo . Carpet I Vinyl Solo: llollohon C•pa11,81._....7«<Rt 7N. Yamaha Eloouonlc Koyboard Excalltnl Condldon, Banch lnclullod. Af1er 4:30 P.ll . .,........ • CA. Truck d<lvora Medod, ~pril, May & June, ahort dall, lllpa, alrolghl 1ruc1<, COL Uconao. medical oard, 3 Badloom. 2 Balh Ronc:h. 2 Car Garage, 100 Joy Dri're Alltr 5:00 P.ll. 814-441-70<0. cte:an drl\ling rac:Drd, 81 4·247- GrHn &ouom 211•. &:~ilea From HunlinQton. Pluo 2 Adi. lOll. 2 Lorge Badroorns. 1 ~12 llolho. Scroonocl Pl>o<h. Pallo, Ful Baoo- · ~~. Gortgo. N• Carpal. Wlnd- WANTED IMMEDIATELY SECRETARY IOFFIC~ MANAGER C.ocal Oir.tt Slits Organization Need RELIABlE Secra1ary. Must Have Experience tn Sales Fi· nancing, trwenmry Con1rol, Computers & Public Relations. Ply Negotiabte According To Experi enCe. lnter¥iewt By Appt. Only. Coll81~-+01 ·1975 w.VA. Fil. 2, Con· v.nlent Ta Shell, Akza, 13 aWa, Plast•rect Wella. Cathedral Ceilings, Hoal Pump, AC, Add-On Woocf Furnace, $89,500, 30.t525-5115. Five acrea, a8ratar. near Rliclne,S1e,ooo can linan~e with haff-.,_ 81•-~MA-2025. Scenlc Valley, Apple Grove, beautllul 2ac Iota,· publie wa1er. Cttde Bowen Jr., 30+578·2338. Wanted to buy- 2-5 acres·, 81oi-II-IP.2883. call RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent lion - Fri. Gas Furnace Needs A Linte .;,.. onl)' l!fl!ll,. 1ao $1,300,080,814-2511-1231 Ra~ Hemlock frDm Santa's Forest for MERCHANDISE JET AERATION MOTORS R&p&ired, NM & Rebuilt In Stack. Call Ron EYBIII, 1.000-537-9528. large upright ·GibSon deep fre•ze, e•ceflent condition, 614· 7•2-1012, Like new electric range, 2 raldgerarora. 2 automatic washers, all in good concUon, 61•·949-2790. Cylind~r.. 5 Refrigerators, Stoves, Wethers And Dryers, All Recondltlon8d And Geuranloodl $100 And Up, Will Deliver.814-869-8«1. Shop Smlh Wood Planer 12 Inch, $375, Finn; 1980 Docloe 250 PickUp, $<,975, 814-44-8568. PICKENS FURNITURE New/Uaad 304-875-1450 Prizm 18 Valve, Air, AuiOmalk:, POL. g1,000, v..y Dopondlllie, Second Owner, $3,995, "1180 81o1-2•s-, oa 1881 Maic:urt Soble V-8, loaded, llkl N..,, s•.9oo oBo. 614-2455582. Corpel & Vl!')',l In - FINANCIAL Sgal. Siders Equipment 30•·8757.t21 or 1·800-277-3117. Ford Escort LX Automatic, AC, Siver /Blue Interior, Casoena After~ P.M. 814--441.0179. 1995 Grand Pr.ir Sport Coupe, automatic, loaded, like new, 9,000 milel, never been smoked in, aslclng payolf, $17,500, 614- 7•231•2or814-992·5e17. 1995 Wanted To Buy: 400 .800 Bulk Milk Tank In Good Condlllon, 614·965-1922. Livestock 210 Business · Opportunity 1995 «•10 Clayton 3 BeGrooms. 2 Balhs, CA, All Electric, Under. !NOTICE! pinning, Skirting, E•tended War· OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO. ran<y, Other E•tras! $19,500, Mer recommends lhal you do buai- 1:6.:.P.:.:M.:. 6:..1:_•_ -~:_6:..-8:..4:.:1.:5.:..,__ __ ness with pe6ple you k.1aw, and 2 Bedrooms, 12185 Mobile Home, NOT to Hn~ money . thrt~ugh the $5,500. Move It Or Rani. E•istlng mall unlil you have 1nv~'S1fge1o~. 31• Acre lot 814-245·9893 Or lhooltorlng. · 81.-SSIII. ,,:;__..:..:.:..:.:.:..:; ____ New 1•x80 2 Or 3 Bodrooma, Make Two Paymenll, MDve In, .t -On Nelli, 30<-731·7285. 3,10 Homes ·far_Sale ~ " Wtiy llont 1908 2 or '3· Bedroom 1 1t2 Story 3 Bedrooms Fret Mobile Home' a Payment As low Gao Back OIAddioon. Ohio, Rt· ~~ 1188/Mo. O~ly AI Oak Wood ducod S37.500, 81•~317 -7258, -11e Homoa. 8arboiJIVIIIe, W'l. 8tH...11188. 304-~-3COD. 2~adroom. in FlatroCk. new n.of Limited Offer! , 998 aoUblewide, new porch, naw hat water tank. 3br, 2bat~. 1179.9 down, S275f $40000 304-675-2327. month. Free delivery & setup. • · Only at Oakwood HDmes. Nitro 3 Bedrooms. 2 Bolha, Ploner I;WV.:;.;;·.:304-;..:.;7~5S-.:..;:5111;;.:.:5.~---­ Road. S1a1e Route 180 Area. N• 1•180, 2 "' 3bedroom. Only large living Rootit. Firepl~ce, mlit.t 2 paymonlt 10 m0'18 lo. No . P.!f!i!O Room llud Roo"!. llodorn ~11141n10 allor 4yeera. 304-755· ·KIIchen, Approx. 1,700 Sq .' Ft SIOrtge Building Plua Cellar, Water Well, 30••S Barn, 2 Acres • Bank Repoa. Only a left. Still Pluo, 110,000, &!• 391 BUB ifl warran<y. 30<-755-1191. 3-4br.,- lo~ cloao 10 ochool, Price Buoiorl New Ux70, 2 or s,raouoe. 2•x•o block ganogt, 311r. Only NH down; -I!S!Imonlh. hell pu1i1l> 1144112-5315. . F,oa ·dollvtrr 1 otlup. Only a1 4 81 1..... ~ !12 llo1hl. 8ridi. J Otl<4itod ~.. Ni•o WV. :10.. 1111to fft!m GifipoAa,'On 141, '"' .755-o.;...;•.;.•;;.:.. · _ _,_...;;.._ __ Grouncl'l'ool, 81•·•48-0038. Or Price roduood tla.soo. 14x85 o1•-<41iOM4. · Manaion, an.clltd go: · ·111 1h bod nooo, acroonocl porct on 1- lo~ 78 acres mil WI rae room, Hickory L1ne, MISL< Il. Call McIWO balh brick home lhree 'ponds. Rtal pole INirn' building, rwo-car ga- C.-ely 1Y Ca. 00...28-Hea rage, 114·74~1002. , ll!tw Bank Repoa Only 3 Loll( Air Condllionod' 3 Sodroom. 2 Full :::304-:; ·:.:738-:;: · ;;.;.:7211:;.::;5._ _ _ _ __ 8alho, 2•·x18'LR. DR. Kilchen, 330 Fllmll for Site Sopartla Udllly Room. All In Exc:oilcim Condilion On 1/S Aclo Lo- Z4+ ac:tta, ChrM bedroom home, ootod In Gtten ·Townahlp. O.tr- oar•e•. '::.L:rniohod boaoaiZod aa..~ raiO' Ploid1. sa. -~ o. born, buMf. 1tll1t s,otom lnollldod., ..llcevn end ... wtll. CaU Bill Cd 814-MHiiOe Allar • P.M1Or , WIII!Jm.. n, '114-742·2007, No REAL ESTATE 440 Apanments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. fur· Solas, LOYo-11. Chalro, Roclin-. lng Sola With Ma1ohiflg Rocker i Recliner Corbin '& Snyder 6, 4· oMS-1\71 . t Sunray eleciric stove wJdouble deposit required, no Ptl~. 514· saU Cleaning ovens. $200. 304· ~99:.:2:.: ·22:.1.;.8·:.__-'-----·l 115-'IS< I. nished and unfurnished, teeurlty 1 Bedroom New Exira Nloel Range, Refrigerator F_.rnishld, Hea~ S2eelllo., Pluo Uliilfoo, Gas Dopos~Requirod. 814 H8 2!157. 19 112 Pine Streel, Aportmen1 2 Bod room, Reler~onco. S1ove, Waaher, Dryer, H:::~fl No Pets. References, C 61•-...e-2143. 2 bedroom apar~t In Pametoy, no pet~ 814-992-5858 .. ---vr_RA_FU_RNIT __IR' ___ 814-oM&-3158 Quaity Hou- Fur;;.,,e And ""'*-GrtoiOOIIsOn Colh AndCatryl AENT-2·0\WI And~ Afoo Available. Frto DtiiYor)' Wilhin 25 llilea. •· Cot · l)lyw, 814-&1238. RolrleloraiDr, T.V. MicroWovt. or SpOrting . . GoodS 2bdrm. apts., total electric, ap. pliances furnished. laundry room Turkey, Archerr. Guna, Ammo, facilities. dose to school in town. Reloading· & Flahlng Supplies. ·A.ppticatians available at: VU'-ge l:lvt Ball a licenae. Crawford't, Green Aprs. 14g or oail 814-0D2· Hondoflon. WV. :.:37_"....: · E;.:O;.:H·- - - - - ·'I$30 , , ~lqUIS 1 Bedroom /3 Room Apartment. Traah Paid, NO PETS, On 554 Anllquo Oak Podollal Kilchen Near Porter, 614-3118-1100. Tlblo,l200 Arin. 81oi-37D-2823. 3 Rooms, Sa Air Conditioner, ties Paid, Good No Peta, 79 Crtaler Cordova, •s.ooo mileS. mint condition, $1500, 61.t·992~ eu.ooo ~W,alandl. . · . . ' •••l• mol t971 1811 liberglus baas bda~ 40hp Eyinrude mo1or & spare •,a 24' Suntracker Partv Barge, 40 hp. Mercury, $280Q. 61•·992· 3882. . .~ m Baja 1r Pro Style bass boal, ~ model, purchased new ' ln Augus( 93, excellent condition, 150 hp . ~ Mercury Black Mu OB engine., ; 45 lb. thruster troling motor, drive~ on trailer, 2 props, moror has '*&~ then 100 hrs. Vou can set the wa~ ter on lire 1or $8,500. Evenings o wett,kends 304 ·882- 3529, week -•' ~da.,;y_a_6__ to_-99_;:2·.:Z!;I.:O.:a.:sk.;.lo.:r_G::'.:llll:;· _f Boat. Trailer For Small" 12x14~ OF .,WOI(LI>'$ leST MOM" T·S~If(T$ .. *''5o. 614 ·t• Auto Pans & . Bankru.ptcy Credit Problems Are O.K. We Can Finance Used VehlclesCaHRulh614-4-48-2897. Uaad ear Dolly ~lh Spare $775, Towl8ar S125, 81 ...48-4782. ~----~--~-----, 94 car nauter, 1BN, $1,300, 614-.. J , 720 Trucks for Sale 31133 or 1-lm·273-9328. Washington Courthouse, Lambs That Will Compale Anywhere! Call Dan Schlichter 81-4·428· 6725. Boarslo< sale. 11<-949-2008. Club Pies lor tale· Duro~•· bar· rewa and gllll, 814-992-8324. & Dover Fri· . gas tlnks, one ton ttuck. 790 1888 GIIC S-15. New Pain~ Now Condition, Asking $3,495, 1988 Rogal 2 Door, Cook Molors, 6'14446-0103. STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallon REGISTERED ANGUS And Chi-An'gua Bullo, Arid Htif, ors Up. Excoiiont Bloodllnn 'And Low 81r111Woldlll. Sloll Run Fat... 814-2185385 Joc:f<IOI). AuiO; Hw,. 160 N. 614·441-8885. S6,900i 1987 Tovota .tl4 $2,900; ~ 989 Oodgo Dal<ola $3,200; 1911 Cadge Caravan $2,500, 8&0 Good Homo Only: 3 Year Old llalo Black & While Cocker Spaniel, AKC Raglsttrtd, Good Slot• ., 4-379-2128. llortlo Gartgo Dooi Co. Ia ffov· lfie 1 Dtnl &· s.r.toh Salol Over ~~ ,on Var'louo Slue· Ga~t. Coli ~d Save! e ... UM13 280ZX DeiiUn, 5 op., I oyl., runo well, •aoo OSQ: 1884 CJ7 'Jeep, ...... e crt. partially ,•• otorod, 814-742-2258 aok for llifca or Jim. lind oDntla:fa. "\ 4. Pass 64 10~ . 22.._...and "· DIM gg'a 23a.- . 24 LAnwmln'a : riVII . 2SCorteln . . . . Pasi downloaloep 28 An:hll8cl . •. S..lnen '. 29 Oburved 31Miabllhatl.n' 34 Drum1' 37=· 38SIIull!ll 1 • 3t s.-zlnt next? With no trumps lett in the dummy, it looks natural to lead the club ace. Yet that works badly here. South ruffs, draws West's last trump and claims .' If East had two· trumps, he Y/Ould have ruffed the diamond 10. So, South seems to have started with 6-2-2-3 • shape. This makes a heart the winning return, which strands declarer in the dummy. He. will finesse dummy's queen, cash the heart ace and ruff a heart to try to return to hand, but West overruffs to defeat the contract. Note finally that North and South would have dOne much betler to double five clubs and collect 800 with best defense. However, that is easier said" than done. Campers& Motor Homes CELEBRITY CIPHER 1 by Lute CampOI · . .. CeleOrily Cipher~~ CI'Miied from q. I lie:• by.....,._ people , pul Md,...,.. Eldl lieat,-in the *-r slandl b anolw. T~ cAM: X ~- p 'DODZG YKHEZ FDRTDODA HWYH'A .T J' W TA DOOZGHWTJU XZTJHDY W DY Z H F Y ·V W T L.' YFECH 0 1 MDRRDA . EZAEJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "o,yhen in doubt, sing loud."- RObert Merrill. "In opera overylhlng is based upon 11111 nol tnue."- Piolr llych Tchaikovsky . .. .. DAN C Y 3 I 1· I I T I I • 0 _ ·:: L-....1-..L. 1,,-J...._JL-.J YO\I develop lrom llop No. 3 below.~- 8 1989 ·Winnebago leShara U(.f Motor H.ome, 22 Ft. Sleeps 4. : loaded, LOw llikts, St•.900. 61•·· • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES ti ~~f!~~i~ lETTERS TO I 388-8678. ·:. 1993 Coleman Pioneer Pop-uP: I 'I I.·I SCI'M LETS ANSWEIIS Camper •3.600, 614-<48 -732f• :.;A::IIe::.•.:.7.:.P.:.:II::..- - - - - - -' : !· . .,. • I •·· Onward- Emery- Tipsy - Hiatus ~ MOST WISE Have you ever noticed if you let a man talk .about himself he will alWays ttiink you are MOST WISE. · Sovlnes You'll Frnd In cllt . Clasll(led 5ec1rort. lnnsbrook, fully loaded, loiS !· ."":io<~il'S:a:&ift.iOSeG': rio us inquiries•: ly. . I' ,~ Nl I~ VIE I r;si;~~-,;~h·~h~~\~gq=~~ ;. IOined, 28', $2fl!l0: 614·992-3892 - 50 AUy.'a clio- Grandpa always told us kids that it wasn't ·the load that r -------------, weighed you down but how it :- ·so ,45 Slllp part 45 £"*11141- ' 47 AI- 'nymph . 41 Sudden . 5 1' ------------~~~--t9' dual a~le Play More, shower 41 IIOundllry . 42T-clown oi3Conetrucllon boem(2-l 44Y•-- ,_..__.E...,.J,-Y-K--R___,,•;::: ,.: ', . - I FRIDAY 1993 Ford Explorer XlT lOII~od. low llllngo, 61•-•..·3050 Aller SP.M.Orloavelleaaago. paid s•so. ••~no &150 firm, 81•· ·Sixltan loader calvto, weighing 88 llarcurt G~nd Mark, $5.000, 992-3935, ask br lisa. btlween 500·800 lba.. mlxad 114-892-,5532 breed: live Charlay heilera, welflhWom•n·s golf clubs. 30-t-875- .lng beiWoen aoo.goo lba.: 8U- Chevy Taw Truck 440 Holmes 1211 . With Wheel lifl. 814 -446 ·4798, 7<2-2086. 614-141-11869. .550 Building Thora'& ARoooon IJ'• Cal(od... 730 Vans & 4-WDs Supplfei CHAMPION DRIVE · ClUB PIG SALE Block, Drlck~ sewer pipes, wind- In 1805, Wa Had .40 Cllll Win ~ '78 Ford Van·lSO, 351 autDmaiiC; owa, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, ners That Partlcipetecl In Cham- '79 FOfd, o4 doot, 6 cyl. automatic; Rio Grande, OH Cal1614·2•5- pion Orlvoa Al17 counly Fair 61 •·2•7-4301aftor !il)m. 5121 . Showo In Ohio And Michigan . 1979 vw Bua'Biue /White looks Melol Roollng And Siding Gal- Como.lll Tho SOIJRCEIII Slarla Good, Runs Groall ».200, 814~ AI Tho Chomplon Drive Club .Pig 441-1008. · . . vanized, Galvalume A~d naintad, Sale 81 .. .2.5-5183. II · Wodn-y. April 17, 10911, 7: 30 . 1985 Bronco II, •wd, V-8, 5ap, 560 Pets for Slle 1111. · 1os.ooo mlea. whilt, looks 1 runl fayelle Counly Fairgrounds, good. S2.550, l1oi-2,4H2D2. Groom Shop -Pol Grooming. Fcia- Woshingllln C.H., 0H turing Hvdro Bath. Julie Webb. Auctiontlf:Uet11nWoodNff 1988 Nisaan 4.14 AMIFM Radio caq 81 .._.we-o231. · ·Selling: 200+ Blilrrawa And GUts AC, • Cylinder, 5 Speed, Goad Farrowed Jenuary, Februay And Condition, 81~. After 5. e Mon·th Old Miniature Collie, Marett Hamp. York, Duroc, Pur•" 1 AKC Rogs1trod Male, $250, 61•· breda And Cro&abroda, Alao PI• 990 Dodge Ram 'ian B-250 , «<Hl!<l uoin Crooaoo. Froe Buying Strv- 72.000 lilies. $6 ,000, Can Be loct.AIIoilabla Soon·At Gallipolis Daily Tribune, AKC Black Lab puppies, now $ Cath Awatds To Ch$mplona 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis reedy 10 lake homo. 8olh partnla And Roaorve ·champions AI Oh.::.::io::·_ __:._ _.:..._;___ on pr 0n)laea. Exc. ramu, dogs, Coufl\' And s•• Feiro $ wormed & shell. 304-372-2285.' Burlng Cor11ftoa1e Avallabfo To- 198~ Ch1¥r" Astra Canveralon ward Firat Pig Representing A Van, -'1 ,000 mllea, 4.3 v-e. auto, AKC Reg. Shih flu pupfll', mala, Coun<y W8'vo Not Sold To In The loaded, 4 captain seat• a bench, $250. 30<-875-74110 allor Spm. Poet Col For lnlormalion. , - 11m, garage kopl, must .... Goner,Genolico· Don Black 81•· alklng $10.000, ~··-~•9·2..1 alAKC Rogatorod IIOxtr •pupa, fawn 871 814 815 e8g2 J d lor 5pm l 'weNndl. with black mui· • ihola and . • • . • r Joo Drtlllooh II 814worined, · $200,81 rtrady to..go, excellent l · ::t~: ~·J:~,~~ 614· g4 Ford Ranger, 9,000 miloa. "bloodint; 985-3807. $15,000, loodod. hCIIIYI du<y, 814· 992·5532, AKC .Rogiolerod, Show Ouailly TRANSPORTATION Mile (:ocker Spaniol Pupp,, Good Bloodllna: E•callent Mark· inga, Black /Whl1e &. Tan In Color, Date 01 Blrlh: 8/31/05, Houoebrokon, 814-3'1t'2128. 4. Pass I 1980 Holida1 Rambler Film Wheel·? 34' camper, shower and tub~ sssoo. 61<-949·2902. .. •46.0127. Anytime. . • Coupd'- 20Nc~ll- ' atowy : or.Jn . :: 21 Now--me. TIJIP-15! · , 1e81 Ford F150 •WD, 306 • opeod. 114-992-8572. 1983 Cllavy 5-10 8 Cylinder, Ex- \\IQI::OIN~ .. wheels. radiatns, floor mats, etc.. · D & R Au10, .Ripley, WV. 304-372·, 1 and loilet, $700; Dodge I' Trans-Van, kitchen. self con · c:ellent Condition, $2,000, 614- 00\Y... WE w.-'t--... KW£. WWI .. 4 cyl. 5 speed, 70,000 milea, nice, $5500. 81 ~-992·2594 alter 8pm. pic:kup, 1992. Ford F-150 PU Sha;p $6,500: 1991 Chovy Silverado PU mo New THE BORN LOSER np I I 992-5532. 11 Comedian-: Allllolt .• .21 A '87 Slar ball boal will\ 1(ailor. fiJ befglass, 1,.t', 45 hp. Mer.cury lOr a~ trolling motor, $4000. 8141: 965-3472 eo.enings. " .. A. I. Bred 4·H Pigs. 014:'448-4447. Sell Linle Club l.ani> Sale: SaM- 7735171. day April 13th, 1 P.M. Sl.lea Arena, Fayette County Fairground&, 1992 lsuzu 34 How often have you plucked a strand of lint from your spouse's clothing! My wife has often done it for me, bul I don'Uhink 1he s~es the deed in the same light as 0. Henry, who wrote : "She plucked from my lapel the invisible strand of lint llhe universal act Of woman to procl!lim ownership!." What is the relationship between that paragraph and today's deal? West couldn'topen one no-lnlmp as it would- have shown IZ· I4 points . East's juinp to three clubs was preemptive over North's takeout double. In five spades, declarer ruffed the club-king lead in the dummy an·d, being short of hand entries, played the·· diamond king. East won with the ace and returned his trwnp, covered by the 10, jack and king. Now came the diamond queen, a diamond ruff in the South hand, a club ruff and the diaII)Ond 10, on which South threw a club. After ruffing, what should West do Accesscirles 197t Ford f600 with grain bed, new brakes & rebuilt motor. 304- Dbl. By Phillip Alder 760 • IIIMIPII«'• .en Landed high and dry 1• 1089. .mENS liVESTOCK SALES Salurday, r\pril 13lh, 1 1111 : Spring Spocial, All Breods - · Calf Sola, Canle Being Accap~od Starling 4 P.M. Frida,, All Consignments Welcome, Trucking Available, 614 -592-2322, 814· 6911-3531 . 14 750 Boate & Motors ~ for Slle.. I Baal, Good COndilion, 2•5-9391 . · 11 ICIIIMIIion) ,_ Opening lead: • K NEEDS SOME WOOD ·APRIL 121 • .- . .•••~ • • BASEMENT·· ~ WATERPROOFING :: Uncondillonal llllllma guo~too. o local reler•ncaa furnl•hed. Call~ j814) ..8-0870 Or 1814) 237-: 0.88 Rogtro Walerpraoflng. E•·• tabllhlcf 1SI75. . , ' "I ~leo:e.a Alll . •• • •• Appliance Poria And Namo Brandl o... 25 v.a,. pari,ence All Work Guarantted:. French Clly lla,la~. 114-..87~ . " C&C General Home Main tenance- Painting, vinyl tiding.:. c.arponur, doora, windowa, bo1111, : • mobile hOmo ropalr· and mora For 1 !roo eadmala call Che~ 814-1182,.a ,. 8323. ASTRO·ORAPit DRVWAI.(' Hong, tlnlah. fiPiir. Cellfngs te•lured, lUster ·.r. .lr.Coll Tom :IOol-875-4191. :!Q , . " •-'once. .( t · .-. - ·• Para Homo lmP.~tnl· dtllng, roofing, ng, call 81•· 892-3188. ;.rn.l Ron•a TV Sorvl~. spoc:lalizjng In Zenilh aloo' ·s«ylclng 111011 'other brandt. Houae iC"IIIIa, 1 ~ioo:7870C)15, wv 304-571-23118. 1 -m. 5• TH FIREPLACe eon Co. Fairs. 61,...448·1947. Hauli~. &lgarcreek 3. ----4 tern With CO /Cassene, 614-388· -- 7 Child'• aMI 4 Sorrow ~~:.. •A108532 . lf6 2 t .3 2 •10 8 7 1 9445. New Idea 708 Dieael Uniayarem 3 Clllmpllgn8 bUCIIal 81!11111 .tf Tractor hydraulic lluid $18.981 New Holland 31 o Bal•r Good Condition, 12,200: John Deere 0' 1Aiadla11111CII 2 llmlfnut tA 8 5 •J 6 5 4 3 Vulnerable : Both Dealer: West South ' West Nartll Eat Willi Combine & Grain Table, New Idea 2 Row Corn Picker, John Deere Row Corn Planltr. Forlillzer Spreader, 3 Pt. Hitch, 300 Ga., Spreader With Boomer, 014·245-5515. · · DOWN 64 •J 9 8 3 •A K Q 8 2 1981 Honda X50R Runi G Looica Good seoo.. oao. CUll Trado, 81 .. "'18-11151 . '· ' 1988 Honcla ··so Nlghl Ha 1treat bi~. only..A,OOO milee, eJJ• c:oilent condition. •1eoo, 114-7<2· 2153. ~ I &ion, $2.<00. 61•-«<H\m ·--- tJ 7 4 1083 Foid Poubo, 4cyl, 46,000mi.. $6,000. 304-882-2715. $8.760 ~rm 304-675-6074. 1987 Citation Open Bow _. ;:; 1993 Gt.fC Sierra Black, Auto, Long, Inboard !Outboard ~1010 Air, Cruise, ·· Very Sharp, Low 180 HP. Good Shape, Price Mlleoge, lOIS or Ex•asl $12,800, sonobie, 614·388 9916. 81oi-245-II-IIO, 81.-31....284. 111.93 Slru10& Bass Soot, Exirol •• 1994 Chevy Camara, Red, 5 MOlor 1994, Many Speed, 28,000 II ilea. $12,3251 !:~~~&_::14~-«8-~!8933~:_61'-256-6005. I' 2• Ft Pontoon Baal 50 HP r Mustang GT, Red, 5 Speed, E•cellent Condition! 61.t -446· n· Tires, Premium, Sound Sys - 0150. 304-7735.111 . Perlormanca Tested, black Anguo yoortlng bull. Blrlh -.1. -ning +25, milk +12, yearling +40. 304-875-82<1. Wedding gown, tize 12, pearla and sequins, 21 button a on back, 1 1986 Searay Seville, , _40hp Mel{ ·cruiser, 19' open bow, exc. cunei. day April 121h, Gallipolis liveSioclc Sale, Wed ~pril 17111, K.W. 81<-2.5-0880. Jackoon. Ohio. 1-800-537-9528. •Q J 6 YK 4 . r parts. New floor & carpeting, trail~ er included. $1 ,7 50 ._ 304-578, 2683. 1I SPRING SPECIAl: Cennal ~lr Condilionors 2 Ton $1,!95; 2 112 Ton $1,295: 3 Ton $1,395: 3 112 Ton $1 ,595; • Ton $1.895: Prlcea Above Include Normal Install&· tlon . Fulj 5 Year Warran1~. Fraa Ellimoltt, 1·800·291.0008; 81•· «8-8308. Uprlghr, Ron Evans Eruerprisea, · (jood Condllfon, $3,SOO, 61•·A41 - 1995 Yamaha 'nmllfl wolf $3,700, 6,4-319-0384.'1 ''\ a<t•. ..l. ·. ae8. Speed, 37,000 Milea. New T1res, =311;;58:-;: . u . .;:-;::=;;:::-;;;::;::-:;;:::--; A;so.e;;.~na. Deater will arianga fi. 4-H Club Lambe For S.~. Bom nancif1Q evan If you have been 15-3119196 Ideal SiZe' For Gallla, turned down elsewhere. Upron Meigs, Mason. lawrenw & Jack- Equipment Used Cars. 304-458- attach· We lit 1993 Kawasaki bayou 220 4r whltaler, tiC. cond., l2.aso. ~ 875-5143. . '1 1gao Dodge Omni , • 2 year otd'Loghorn Ilona. 751 por bird, Gary Ulc:hael. 5H·015· aweeper wilh mon11. 30.. 675,1725. l . 1994 YZ125 Excoll..;l eclndldonl · equlprnem, tank, t'losea & purifier. 630 Rainbow • 1981 CB 900 Hondo. noocla~ !trf, asking seqtl. AIID !Oyr qu&riOf horae ., uoo . ao•-87 . Renlhaf Sara, Pro~CIIon SuopenJ Long prom dressea, sizea 5-6, 78, 13-14. 1 While, 1 pink. 1 pe&~:h. Wan'tad To Rent: 30 ·60 Acr"es For Pasture, 814-448·2158. wom once. :1!4-875-7858. Orlando, 4 Hotel Nlghl• Noor Disnay, Can Uaa Anytirne. Value $300, Soli For $100. 81•· 5238798. lOr 5pm. 04-12-N a1 lfAQI075 tKQI088 1093 Yamaha 350 .( S'\roke llo·'l lOr, 81•·388-9331. . ' landic:aping. Neady sheared. 8'-8' Disc:, Good Condition, $<00, 61oi$85. 304-875-4138 or 30•·895- 387-7554. 3001 . wanted To Do •K 1081 Dodge Raider • WD Auto, Willi Air. S1,1100, 814-258-1 539, 1993 K-aaki 220 -Bayou, fiOOll pla!llc. $3,000 llrm, 814-09~-8005 81 .. 258-1211. I&Mmosaage. Came tet tM ••traordinary new pair , 6U-388·8472, &U-388· 9919. e..., ••,., • . Dil~iol, 1888 Dodge Omnl, 4 Oaar, Wanted To Make Low ll9nlhlr Parmonll On Plano. Soo 'locolly. 1-100-2111-1218. WorMer with at IIIII Dne yMr 81· Dock, Clly School $S,SKIO, 0 1 ~3 1 01. ,Me Cl'ltwttt, IUIO, ~ air, ntw r• buUt engine, 10,000mi., new ••· hau11, no ru1t . S700 neg. 304· 175-193<. t L-or Spinal Pia..,, Excallenl Concli1loill Ctll114-441-o332. PI"-- In bod aervico. """'' ifl perton at D&U PiZZa. SyracuH. Ohio. Starl lmmodlalel,, gnodu- TOiemarfii>dng Noodod, No Sllling, Setdng Appolntmenta, For Free Pfagrom, _0-5, Top wage, 18011-323-1718. N • Moton:yclel 740 1GB• Pontiac Fiero, Automatic, 180hnoloor in 1-'or . .Ins I finFARf.1 SUPPLIES iahes. An Akzo Nobel Sikkent represenrative will be demanst,.t· & LIVE:STOCK One bedroom apar1men1 in Pt.. lng !hit exoldng lino, lecllllflng 22 dazzling colata, from 8-1 1 lhli ~~no pea. 1514-912-5858. Tuesday morning. Free coffee TWin Riverl Tower, now accepting and donuts will be served. Paint 610 F.-m Equipment oppli<atlona far 1br. HUD aubold- Plus. 30H7~8ol. M111ey Farguon 11 2 Square ind apt. for elderl)' and handi· Concre1e & Ptaatic Sept..: Tanks, Hay 8ollf, Hay RaM, cappM. EOH 304-875-807'Q. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallono Ron Doora 12 FL, Tandom_Dioc, Very clean one beGroom fur· Evan, Enterprises, Jackson, OH ReiiiiOI"'Iblet e, ... 8048.' • niahed apartment in Middlapon, 1-800-537-9528. Corn Planllra, PIOwa, Dlaka. Mecall 81<-4.,..3001 proJ.nobfy bo· Electric Pole With Brtaktr Box nurt Spreader. Rak11, Squer, lora 10:30om 0!- 4:00pm S100; 814-387-02tg, Baloro, Blade!, Scoop&, Bolo - - - ' - - - - - - - - - 1 Movers. Olher t:quipment. Haw· 450 FurniShed Electric Scooters And ell's Farm Machiner~. Jackton, Rooms Wheelchairs, New /Used, Van> 1 OH. t1.t-286-5044. Car Lift Installed, Stairglides, l ift Gehl R'ound sa•--. 11_ , Con· Chairs, Call For Brochure, 814 .... 446·7283. dillonars, Olac Mawera, Olac: Mowet Conditioners, Forage G. E. Potscrubber Dishwasher 3 Equipment Sales And Service. Years Old , Excellent Condiltan, Altizer Farm Supply, 61o4·245· $150 , Am1na Microwave $25 , 5193. 61oi-«1·9127. ~arge capac1ty iand blaallng 310 Homla far Sale ' 3 Bedtoam Full Bllemtnt Large : ~ ~c. Futnllhld 2 8ldroom Apattnlftl. Acro11 Fram Park. AC, Na Pets, ltlir&, UtJIItlea Furnished, Cletn, Camping + Hundng. 188A Nilll" Sentra, 4 C)'L IU· tomatic, 81,000 orlg inll miles, ' Acroa . U ,500. Rotoroncoa, Dapoal~ t350/llo., Do"" + HD.12 A ~14-....a215,11~. Acroa Wilh s~roam '$8:soo~·~:z-~ Furniohed 3 Room• • Balli, u~ Acroo • sg,ooo. 5 Acroa • Many To ChOoat From • 1991 Foo<l Explortr SpOil ......'0 1W0 door, Jlt~4 •••• c:ruiw. tun roor, loaded, mutt .... e1•-t.a-2•et antr Spm • V-t . DII2·1UI. ' '· · SaiUrday, AJIPI ,t 3 , 1996 In tha year ahead you.ITiight ilkeon a unlqua projecl that could have political oV.riOnn. Your role. ln,l,hese s~uallona coUld be ex<:itlng and you wiH play your pe~ well. " . · ,v10 ~ 21-Aprtt 18) Try to avoid pfYinploo 4etply lnlo th; affairs of a fl18f1d tQday, You inij\1 ~ aOmalhli'i! he or ah_e llU trltd to keep from yoli. Trying 10 fiiiCh up a broken C.. - ? The Aalf~KJI'IIph Mlltchmakaf' ..' can help ·you undefslanil whal to Clo to .lhis s~ualiOn in a II10fe -~~iva manner. make 11111 reiation3hip WOik. Mail $2.75 to liBI!A (Sipl. 23-0cl. 23) T~. do not. Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. say lhings &Pout a co· worke ~ that you Box 1758, Murray Hill Stalilln,'·New Yot1c, would not say to hiS 01 her face, bec:aUSII NY 1'0158. ·· your sla!ement may come back to haunl TAURUS (April :zo.May 20) H you do not you. ' know much aboul a person's business SCORPIO (Oat. 24-Hov. 22) Try lo manethics, do not recommend IIIIa person to age your tn1)ney " 8 Shrewd financllll a lriend. Only endorse people you know planner would loday and don'l 1111 your well. t1 extravaganl whims genhe bel1et Of you. GEMINI (Miy 21..Juna 2Q) Today you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-DM:. 21) H you could easily be Influenced by othenl. An insisl on doing everything your way open-minded and recepllve philosophy' today. serious ~ompllcallons coulq has its meriiS, prcMiied ~is not calffed 1o ensue. Try to lone down your ego. extremas. ,. . , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..J8!1. ·18) lnvea, CANCER (June 21..July 22) A (loor ani- tigate your oplkins thoroughlY loday so hide toward y9u1 work coul!l nol only tha1 you do/not~ a 'llle1lrn ol you1 alfocl your pertormance loda,. built own Ineptitude.· Above all, don't do any(night create probfell'll for oo-worlters as ' lhing oul ol apl1a "' anger. well. Complaining can be contlgioiJS. AQUARIUS (ollri. 20-Fab. 18) $trlve lo 'LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Use caullon ba optimlatlc ind ..,_;tlve today, but ba8e toda,y regarding endeavors lhal involve a your l1ol* on • reallalic premile, espe, high degree of apecufallon. If you lack clally In regard to your flnancel. diSCipline, you mlghl take big risks lor PIICII (fell._20-llarch :10) You may .• nomlnaiiJ!IIna.. . ' not ~ltvt :fOUl QOIIIIOday HY!ll! do not vtRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) An iiiUt that behave logicallY~ melhodlcdy. Do not di11upted yo~• hOusehold In lha past ' leave lhlngt to cl1lnc;a lnd try not to be migh1 au"- again today. T.y to handle too emotloual. .. • " •• ., " ' t ' . •• �: P. . . 10 • The O.lly Sentinel .... ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Flfday, Aprll12, 1te6 • ·--------------------~--~~--------------~----------~=-~~~~----------------- -~Boyfriend Ann · Landers -- s,.._ ltH.. L.- " . . . . n-. By AlliN LANDERS Md c.. . : ~ Ann Landers: I've really JOUen myulf into a mess. I'm a.J6)'W-old girl who is having sex with my boyfriend, who is 18. I'll call tUm ..Ed" ·. J'm what you'd call a nice girl, I 't!Jink. I don't smoke or do drugs or _any of that stuff. My grades are .jood. . is using teen girl for hiS own selfish _ pleasure , After Ed and I had been dating for a few months, it just seemed naturalto have sex with him. He didn't pressure me. I wanted to as much as he did. We're using birth control pills and condoms, so I'm not worried abOut getting pregnant. What I'm wonied about is how I feel now about Ed and me. i don't want to keep on. doing this. !told Ed I want to stop, but he doesn't.! don't enjoy going out with him anymore because I know every date will mean more sex. My parents know what's going on, and my d~d can hardly look at me. The other day~ he said he wanted to have Ed arrested (or statutory rape. Some . days, I wish he would. It looks as if it's the only way I can get out of this situation. I thought I was ·it love with Ed, but now I know it was more physical than anything else. I had heard people say it's dumb to have sex at my age. but I wouldn't listen. I'd 'give anything to undo what I've done. Please, Ann, keep telling people what a big mistake it is to have sex too soon. If only one girl like me listens, it will be worth the pain I went through to write this letter. ·· Messed Up in Michigan Dear Friend in Michigan: You've done a wonderful thing by putting your s.ad experience down on paper. I'm sure you've helped a lot ofteenagers think more seriously about what they are doing. My advice to you is stop seein8 Ed at once. He is using yw for his own selfish pleasure. The fact that you've told him you want to stop having sex and he refuses to respect your wishes should tell you a 101 about what sort of person he is. · You are going to have a far ~uer life without that guy, and your family will be delighted. Call it a victory, dear. Hold your head up, and view it as a learning experience. Dear Ann Landers: I'd like to respond to the woman whose husband preferred his brother's company over hers. I was in a similar situ· ation. In the 16 months that I was mar- ried to "AI," I 11811 his family as house guests in our sm~l apartment on three separa1e occasions for a total of five months. I played hostess and cOOked lhe meals while they were "on vacation" and barely reached into lheir pockets. The .final straw came when AI announced that his mother was planning a )().. week visit. I suggested a compromise •• let her stay for four weeks. He refused. This bothered me so much, I wondered if I wanted to stay married. I asked him to see a marriage counselor 'with me . He wouldn't do that either. AI told me if I didn'tlike it, I could pack my bags. My h~sband. made a choice, and it wasn 't me. His mother stayed for her vacation while ~r marrialc crumbled. I left shortly afterwllfd, . knowing our life together meal)t nothing to him: When a spouse does not see marriage as an eqUf) par~Jlei. ship. there 's only one thing to do ,. walk away. -· Lesson Learned ln N.Y. By DAVID JOYNER . .Geftnett New• Service · Jessica Dubroff, 7, set out to · break a record. With her parents' SUP: •port, she was on track to become the :youngest person to Oy an airplane licrosf the United States. But the crash that kill•d Dubroff, her father, Lloyd, and fhght instruc· tor Joe Reid on Thursday has pro· · iloked questions about judgment ' ~hould parents help children fulfill :every dream? If they temper enthu· . .,siasm, do they kill ambition'? When il it beuer to say, "You're too · ~oung?" · Mental health prilfessionals say parents should m01ivate their kids to ,ucceed. But they also should ask themselves, whose dream is it? , ' "When those things occur, ·you ~':"ays wonder whose needs are ~~ng met here - the kids' or the par,ents' ," says Byron Egeland, a prO: · fessor of child development at the : Vniversity of Minnesota. "If the :answer is (the needs of) the parents, ; you wonder what that might do to a ·child." • · · Parents encouraged by a child's Science fair winners ry trees; . II Dr. Stephen Sonnenberg; a psychoanalyslin Austin, Texas, says personal frustration and lack of knowledge may also motivate parents to force their children into situations for which tl]ey are not ready. "I think parents push their children too far because of ignorance concerning the natural course of human development,,. Sonnenberg says, "because of frustration at their own limitations; because of frustration at their child's actual limitations; and, sometimes. because they, them- · selves. were pushed too far as young children." · --------~------~· Ohio University College of Osteopathic.Medicine Winners In the recent Salem Center Elementary School Science Fair were, bottom left, Jessica Curfman and Aubrie Kopec; and top left, Josh Napper, Erin Bush and Rachel Argabright • Send questions to -'nn Landed, Creaton Synd~te, f777 W. Cen· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angela, Calif. 90045 • First gene associate.d with aging discovered By LAURAN NEERGAARD Aseoclated Prees Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Discovery of a gene that fast-forwards 20· somethings into old age is giving scientisiS a first step in their quest to ·,mderstand - and perhaps one day treat - the diseases of aging. "A kind of Holy Grail of ag ing research has been to find this gene," said Gerard Schellenberg, whose team at the Seallle Veterans Affairs Medical Center discovered the gene that ca11ses the premature agi ng of Werner's syndrome.The gene appears to play a vital role in how DNA repairs· itself and reproduces, long suspected as keys to aging, Schellenberg reports today in the journal Scienc,e. "This is the first clear evidence" "Whatever you can imagine that ·, to explain how that could happen, happens to DNA, hclicases ·are involved,'' Schellenberg said. · said, Dr. Anna McCormick, chief of If WRN is mutated, presumably aging research at the N: •nal Institutes of Health. the helicases aren't uncoiling DNA Werner's syndrome is a rare inher' properly- so cells aren' t reproducited disease. Victims • hair turns gray ing to replace dying ones or DNA in their 20s. Soon, cataracts cloud damage is not being repaired, he . vtston . , an d osteoporosts, . hcan explained thetr . · . . cliscase. cancer and other ailments of H~s next step •s to prov_e _that Is the elderly hii. Most patients die ' what s happenmg,by exammmg the before 50. · four w.RN mutauons he found 1n Werner s patiCnls. -----Community calendar----- The Community Calendar is CHESTER •. The Regional Bo.ard lion League, Saturday, Rock Springs publiShed as a fRe service to non· and Meigs County Garden Clubs will United Methodist Church. Registra· , . profit groups wishing to announce meet at the Chester United Methodist tion 9a.m. meeting and special events. The • Church Saturday. There will be ' PORTI.AND ... Lebanon Towncalendar is 1101 designed to promote potluck at noon followed by a busisales or fund raisers of any type. ness meeting. ship Trustees meeting Saturday, 8 Items are printed as space permits a.m. at the township building. John C. Wolf, D.O. and cannot be guaranteed to run a MIDDLEPORT ··· Middleport Associate Professor specifiC number of days. 363, F.&AM, annual inspection, Sat· SUNDAY ot F.ami~ Medicine urday. Dinner at at 6:30 p.m. at POMEROY •• Revival services at -- ·· . . . . ·-· ... . FRIDAY -Bradford Church of Christ, Dean Masonic Temple. LONG BOTTOM •• Faith Full Mills, speaker,.Sunday through April Question: My children are active problem, This can result in foot, Gospel Church will host the Unity 19, 7 p.11J. eaclrevening. Nursery proRUTI..AND -Return Jonathan in sports, particularly spring sports. ankle, knee or hip pain. Of course, Singers Friday, 7 p.m. Pastor Steve vided. Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the My daughter plays soccer and my son ,other types of equipment can cause or American Revolution, 10 a.m. Sat· ~ays baseball. Both seem to comfail to prevent. injury to other piuts. · Reed invites the public. urday, home of Mrs. Vernon Weber. MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport Training technique and training .P.Jain of sore feet, legs and shoulders SATURDAY Church of the Nazarene revival serMrs. Gene Yost, program; Mrs. Steve for most of the season. Is, this any- schedule are frequently responsible POMEROY-· Burlingham ModJenkins, patriotic music; community vices Su.nday through Wednesday. at tbing to worry abOut? • for, or at least contribute to, many 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday, 7 Answer: Participation in sports overuse injuries. My experience is ern Woodmen, annual potluck East- leaders to be honored. er dinner, Friday, 6:30 p.m. Friday. p.m. weekdays. Dr. Herbert L offers a wide variety of health and that most coaches and trainers below Camp to furnish ham; eggs, salad, Rogers evangelist with special · POM£ROY --'South Central Dis,ocial benefits. It is good that your the college _level know lillie about rolls and beverages. singing by Mrs. Rogers. Nursery protrict meeting, Ohio Child Conservachildren are involved in these activ- optimizing a training program to vided. Pastor Greg Cundiff welities. ··bring the athlete to peak condition as comes all. : Aches and pains are one of many . quickly as possible while minimizing signals the body sends to inform our the risk of injury. Most seem to work MONDAY brains about the state of our ~arious the kids until' half ·of the group has .POMEROY -· ·Meigs County body parts. The process of" getting in dropped from exhaustion, then repeal Extensioi presentation on controlling ~" .. improving the strength, the sanie practice the next day. Formulh-flora roses, 7:30 p.m., Extenflexibility and endurance of muscles tunately, most young athletes are -' is often associated with som~ quite resilient. They do recover and was refused re-enlistment. 1 minor discomfon. With a proper quickly and are ready to go again the By TIM FRIEND USA TODAY . social worker was fired i A Jraining schedule this muscle · sor~ next day. Some of the group, how· 'Employers, insurance companies when her employer leame'd that a n·ess should. indeed, be very mild. ever, develop aches and pains - like and others are using genetic infor· family member has Huntington's dis- ' 'J.'ypically. this is described as nothing r~ur children • becau~ of overuse . mation to deny jobs and coverage to ease. Pieviously, the worker had · titore than. "My muscles are a lillie Injury. people who are predisposed to certain received three promotions. stiff this morning!" Since both your Little league elbow is seen in diseases, says a repon out Thursday. Critics of the study call the eviyou~g athletes complain of pain, I am baseball players, pal'l\cularly pitchers. The study by researchers at Stan- dence anecdotal, and the Health suspicious tbat their conditions are Popping, clicking and locking of the something a little o;lifferent; I think it's elbow are' typical of the condition. ford and Harvard documents 206 cas- Insurance Association of America es of genetic discrimination by busi- says it does not condone such praclikely they have what's called Sever's Disease is common in run· nesses, adoption"agencies, schools. tices. · "tiVeruse injuries." ning sports, including soccer. It causblood banks and the military. Eleven states have enacted laws Overuse injuries result frQm es heel pain with limited ankle Among them: against discrimination on the basis of repeated . activities that exceed an motion and strength. Stress frac-A woman's fetus had a gene for genetic information; Congress and it\dividual's level of ttaining and ulti- . tures, painful cra~ks in the bone, typ- cystic fibrosis. Her HMO would pay most slates are considering such ma~ly produce microscopic tears of ically occur in the legs. or feet of disfor an abonion, but would deny cov- laws, said Kay Johnson, lobbyist for soft tissue or fractures in bone. About tance runners and basketball players. "erage if the child was born. FREE Acti~ation. the March of Dimes. Stl percent of all spons injuries in · .Not all doctors are skilled in treat- A person in the Air Force The Pentagon sai.d Thursday it has children are of this type. ing spons-related overuse injuries, revealed he had a so percent chance instituted a new policy thai restricts There are a number of factors that but many are: I'd have ·your family of developing Huntington's disease access and uses of the DNA samples • Motorola Bag ~in lead to overuse injuries. Muscle doctor examine your childrc;n for . weakness and poor flexibility are overuse injuries iftheir discomfort is Phone for cbmmon, particularly early in the more tllail a mild muscle ache. And inli.ning season. Conditions such as as with most injuries, the best treat" $19.95, flat feel, a leg-length difference or mentis prevention! In other words, a oU.er variations from the "ideal" proper tr&ining schedule with proper arrangement of bones and joints equipment., make lhe individual more susceptible. "Falllily Medicine" is a weekly • Installed Car Improper fitting equipment is column. Tnubmlt questions, write Phone $39.95. often a f111=tot; in overuse injuries. to John C.' Wolf, D.O., Ohio Unl· Among my patients, shoes that are venit)' .College or Osteopathic worn out or don't fit right seem to be Medicine, GnJSVenor HaU, Athens; the most common equipmimt-telatc;d Ohio ~01. · · Family Medicine ~ion oflicc, buildi~g. ' -~ IT TAKES A COMMUNin TO PROTECT ACHILD Foster Homes . are needed for Meigs County Children of all ages. Call 992·2117 for information and . . . to be part of the effort. basement of infirmary TUESDAY RACINE -- Southem Local Building Commiuee meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the high sc hool. All district residents urged to auend. POMEROY -- Meigs County Extension presentation on annual fiowers. what's best, 7 p.m. at Senior. Citizens Center, Pomeroy. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. SPRING & SUMMER HOURS Open Monday -Friday 9:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-3:00 Closlld Monday Genetic findings used to deny jobs, coverage ' THE GRAVELY SYSTEM A111EIIS tf2·"111 . JMW.St•liiSt. ••• POIIIlOY ~-IHf nu:... tfl.UJS ,....,~~Ia! IIEW I.IIIKfOII MlliowOir .,. • Cam,.lgn updtlttt • Page A7 tmes '• ;.· ·~ . \ .I '' •• ... A Gan nett Co. News paper Gallipoli s • Middleport • Pom e roy • Pt. Pleasant • Ap1 il 14 . 199 6 Vol. 31 , No . 10 • f.'Care Choice Ohio.': .. . ,· ~New , :~ program hailed as step toward ~ :.helping elderly plan for . long~term care By CHARLENE HOEFUCH ' ·: Tlme•Sentlnel Staff ' · POMEROY - In counties such as Meigs where a fifth of the population is over 60, the addition of Care : ,_0 , Uelgl COunty'1 Choice Ohio to be imple: • . · mented m May 1s balled as · -population of 22,987 , . a step toward assisting : resldente. over 60 years elderly residents in plan: of age total 4,543. In ning their own long-term ~~t group, 373 are !)ver care. , It is being promoted : • ils a program ~hich "helps people prepare today for 1 tomorrow's chotces." : · Susan Oliver, direcior of the Meigs County 'Council i, . ' ' on Aging, said the local agency has" not yet been told exactly how it fits into the Care Choice Ohio program, She expects to get that information at an Area Agency on Aging meeting slated for late April in Marieua. Oliver said the new program, as she understands it, is geared to help the. elderly assess their neeqs and then make choices regarding their long-term c;ue, taking into consideration the family assets and insurance benefits. Of Meigs County's population of 22,987, residents over 60 years of age total 4,543. In that group, 373 are over 85. · Area Agency on Aging services currently being offered in the county are Passport which has low income as a criteria for service, and Options for Elders, a pilot program of in-home evaluaiions and case-specific care plans for seniors and setvices currently others who wish to plan .for their long-term due needs." being phased out. "Long-term care services are often needed by older According to Glen- citizens, accident survivors or people who live with' a da Collins, Area cond ition ihat requires rehabilitation. Care Choice Ohio · Agency on Aging can help consumerS and their families make wise longplanning and devel- term care decisions by providing the latest information opment director, the on available services, eligibility requirements, financial new program is resourc's required and personal care needs," she said. designed to "proAccording to agency Executive Director Mary Mciiimotc long-term care tyre, "Care Choice Ohio is your shon cut to long-term planning, while pre- care. We're helping people prepare today for tomorrow's serving consumer choices." choice and decreasShe explained that Care Choice Ohio is available to · ing state Medicaid se niors who do not qualify for existing program& such $5 · costs." PASSPORT, a state-funded service for low-income She said that after seniors, and people of all ages who may require Ionsbeing implemented term care. in early May it will Care Choice Ohio was developed in 1993, after Ga:v. be available to seniors , their families and other con- , George Voinovich and the Ohio Depl\l1ment of Aging suniers of lon.g-term care. It comes as a result of research began searching for a system that could divert families completed by. the Ohio Department 'Of Aging last fall, . ' from costly -forms of care, cut the Medicaid burden arid she explained. The program was developed by the Ohio preserve consumer choice. Department of Agl'hg. The White House Commission on Aging !J:poriS that Collins said, Care Ch!'ice Ohio offers "free, in-home Continued on page A2 . ' ' .- t !· Despite .decline, fear :·of . crime continues to ~,dominate public concern . ' ' ~ Editor's Note: This Is the second In a ccintlnulng serial of Gannett 'News Service, Sunday Tlme•Sentlnelar1lclea, entitled "Rapotl tard on :America," looking at cruclallssueil of thl1 election year. · ; · To look at national polls, few would guess that crime is declining and the :first half of 199S saw a precipitoui> drop in urban violence. : •. Despite Justice Department reports that the crime rate has dropped a · ;: · steady 4 percent to S percent yearly since 1991, fears of being a · • · ~ictim still concern people. · Feeding that fear are reports the crime rate may be just a in the road- burgeoning juvenile violenc.e.~Qu14 P.USh to record highs at the tum .of'the century. Johp Vance, Chief of the of Rio Graride Police Departmc:nt, understands that tWting that " .. ~juvenile crime been on the increas,e for about 11 · decade.", He also sees a disturbing new development in tho growth of juvenile crime - .adults using juveniles to commit . cJimes for them. · ' "\Yith the minimal sentences juveniles usually ·receive, they can be easily recruited by adults for drug tmflicking and other cpmes," Chief Vance said Friday. · • Drugs, he says, will .continue to be a problem in southern Ohio's rural ' ' . . . communllles. · ": , "They don't discriminate," Vance added. "Drugs work their way into small communiti~s the same as they do in major cities." "High-tech.and mobile," is the way the head of Rio Grande'& police force describes a trend' in town-to-country crime. · . : ''They're crimes," Vance said. "Our nation's highway system makes it very easy for criminals from big cities to travel to rural communities, commit their crimes, and be back home in just a . tew hours ... they are well equipped and highly mobile. · ''This is·a trend that has really caught on." he concluded. "and ~i~~~~~~~:: Nearly 1,000 attend opening of new PLA stockyard complex First sale' set for Wednesd;Jy ~;~ By ODIE O'DONNEU Tlmtiii-Sentlnel Comi~pondent ' GALLIPOLIS - An agncultural related ,company that boaste<L$3S miL: lion in 1995 sales was welcomed to Gallia,County Saturday by nearly 1,000 people who attended the grand opening · of the Producers Livestock Association complex at the Gall ia Cou'liY . Junior Fairgrounds on Jackson Pike. ~with the first sale, featuring Feeder Calves, scheduled fo'r Wednesday at I p.m., over 300 consignEd Vollborn ments of animals are expected when Auctioneer Lee Johnson ·,. p~sides over the sales ~ng, located in DISCUSS OPERATIONS- Brian Hamilton, latt, manager of PLA's front of nearly 100 holdmg pens. Oalllpollallveatock aale complex discusses operations of the lacll· One of the dozens of safety features lty with Gallla County Commlssl~ner Harold Montgomery. incorporated in the structure are the hydraulically operated steel doors that secure the ani- County Comrriissioners;· Gallia Co~nty Chamber of mals in the pens from entering the show ring unti I they Commerce, Retail Merchants, Gallia County Local are led in by trained holders . Coalition, Rural Economic Development Association, Brian Hamilton, manager of th~ new facility ; Den- County Improvcmen! Council, and over 130 others nis Bolling, chief executive officer of the PLA; Jim recognized on a huge wall plaque in the business Edwards, credit officer-office manager; and others office. made brief comments during the ceremony with Vollburn cited members of the Gallia County Agriemphasis on being a good neighbor in the community. cultural Society (Gallia Co. Junior Fair Board) for proEd Vollburn, former Gallia . County Extension viding the land required to house the new operation . Agent, reviewed the history of PLA ihat started 60 Many of the speakers noted how strict attention was years ago under the ownership of farmers , a policy that paid to the areas of safety, security, watering capabili· extends to the present time. He pointed out that 5,000 ties, and environmental concerns . tons of limestone bought from a local supplier will proThe new ·25,000 square foot building is expected to vidb the base for two acres handle 30,000 head of cattle, 3,000 hogs, and 1,500 . . of parking around the build- sheep per year. · mg. Vollbum stated, ''this is a dream come true for Two drive-thru trailer docks allow for quick and . myself and many other Gallia County _producers." He , easy loading and off.Jciading. For the convenience of customers the building also noted that since fire destroyed the Ohio Valley Livestock Sales in 1991 dmle producers have been forced houses a complete kitchen-cafeteria restaurant that will to transpon their animals for several hours to sell them, accommodate 50-75 people at a time. PLA also offers a livestock credit association to and in many ·cases, lose money because of the travel assist growers in their o~ration, featurin g low-interest time. He thanked everyone in the community and region loans for li vestock. crop inputs, equipment, and the new business, including the Gallia machinery. hio joins -1·800·44·CELL·1 Details on pageA3 • l CELLULAR ONE n•t.s-~ 'Hit the bricks' • Featured on ., . C1 tinue I'm afraid and grow." it will conSurveys show crime , either atop or a close second on the list of public concerns. Fears were fed by guns in schools, youthfulness of criminals, randomness of violence, proliferation of drugsand how often Americans see all of that reported on TV. President Clinton is prepared to claim center stage in the campaign debate over public safety. And• his probable rival, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, will be trying to steal back for the GOP the mantle of ioughest on Gnme. Continued on page A2 • Two Year Agre,ement Required. Jll ll1 . of quitting ·: Finding the gene that causes it is considered a milestone because dcx:tors use Werner 's syndrome as a model for understanding normal aging . The gene, called WRN, appears to govern the pro<fuction of vital enzymes called helicases, .Schellen· berg reponed. ,. DNA carries the body's genetic blueprint, in double-helix strands coiled inside every cell . Whenever a cell reproduces, the DNA strands firi;t must uncoil so they can' be copied accurately for the new cell. Likewise, whenever the body needs to repair a cellular defect, the DNA must unwind so repair enzymes can snip off the defeCtive piece. Helicases make DNA unwind. intellectual maturity or special talent can misgauge their child's emotional or developmental readiness, says Peter Spevak, a psychologist at the Center for Applied Motivation in Rockville, Md. . "I think (parents) are well intend· ed, but .lhey really lose sight of raising their child in a balanced manner," Spevak says. " I think one can do quite well in life ... and still have time to stare at the flowering of the cher- Low: 408 . Dear N.Y.: It doesn't appear 10 me as if you've lost much. Your ex sounds like a domineering tyrant. Lucky you to be free of him. • :parents should support :kids' dreams, but know :when to set limits .. HI: .._70 tf:he·jog onal scenic highways program By TOM HUNTER . 11m..S.ntlnal Staff POMEROY • Ohio's designated Scenic Highways will undergo a revamping, improving their exposure to tourists throughout Ohio anilthe nation, with the proposed Ohio Scenic Byways Program. 1 The program, unvetled Friday, calls for ,the elimination of the current Scenic Highways signing program by the Ohio Department' of Transportation, and the implementation of an evaluation and selection process by state officials for Ohio Sa;nic Byways, according to Terri Pace, Ohio Departm~n! of Transporta-• lion Scenic Byways Program coordinator. Under the program, county and municipal , gpvernments will nominate corridors with eltceptional scenic features or notable areas of cultural or historical interest. The local gov~mments then develops a plan for the promolion and marketing of the conidor's special qualities. 0001 will then assist the local effort by desisnating Scenic Byways. on the .. state highway map and plaeing official signs· along the route, Pace said. All current scenic highway designations will expire Match 31, 1998, with county or municipal officials to nominate existing scenic highways for participation in the new program. · oCreatihg local and regional cohesion by grassroots effons and community involvement: •Using designation to promote Scenic B'yway corridors as travel and tourism desti- Local Scenic Highways currently designated by ODOT include sections of St:lte nation s. Route 124 in Meigs County and State Route 7 · The program is part of~ national program in Gallia County, according to ODOT District developed under the federal Intermodal Sur10 public information officer Nancy face Transportation Efficiency Act of 1991 , Yoacham. 1;he state program is the first level for the A state advisory commi uee has been set up . National Scenic Byway Program. The best for the program and applications can current- Scenic Byways will be recognized nationwide ly, be requested. ·Township, municipal, and with All-American Scenic Byway designacounty governments statewide are currently hons, according to Pace. being mailed application information on the "The scenic ·byway program seeks to program, Pace said. • enhance quality of life and pride in local comAccording to· Ohio Department of Trans- munities .by promoting and' educating, portation· directOr Jerry Wray, goals of the through giassroots effons, the preservation of new program are: natural resources, and promotion of tourism •Upgrading and replacing the state's cur- and · economic development with use and rent system of Scenic Highways. enjoyment of tmnsportation corridors," · said · •Preserving lnd protecting Obio's intrinsic Pace. . resources related to the u~ and enjoyment of Once designated, the Ohio Scenic Byways uansportation corridors by local oitizens and will be designated on state and national maps by the year 2000. · · tourists. · Sl·o w • go1ng:l: Community·projects . behind schedule By TOM HUNTER 1 11mes-$entlnal Staff . POMEROY - Construction work on four Meigs Co_unty communit~ projects ts progressing, but not at the rate local officials had,..nticipaCed. · Work on the renovation of the Middlepon swimming pool and new boater parking and dock facilities for the Middlepon Ohio RIYer levee ·has been slowed because of the bid process and state planning approval, according to Bob yilmore, Middleport Village Council president. Bids for the construction and mechanical work on the pool were tabled at last week's regular meeting of .l'liddleport Village Council, because village officials are await- · ing state ·approval on plan's for the · $80,000 renovation project. "The project enginee~ has been in contact with the State Depanmcnt of Commerce Board of Building Appeals concerning some revisiolllj : : in the . original plans that were sub.; · milled. The state has assured us thai · : appro,val ·is just a matter of days =: away. There is nothjng we can do : · now but wait," said Gilmore. >· lmmediiuely after state approval : is granted on the project, the con- :: tractors which initial!)' submilled : · ·bids on the project will be contacted :: and review the revised plans. Once ·: they are aware of the revisions,lh'llt! :: will make changes to their bids·: · according to Middleport villag~ : : grants administrator Jean Trussell. : · : ·The project is not at a total shut · down, Gilmore added, as volunteer ,· crews continue working to clean up ;: the facility for the planned Meinori, · · al. Day opening, pending CO!Qpletio,j : : of the contracted renovations work.· : · Preparations to the site of the prO.: · : posed boater parking area near the : : Middlepon levee is currently being · : completed, while the paving con- · tract for the project is readvenised Continued on page A2 ' • Good Morning today's Cban-JI ufiael ' 16 Sections -14.4 Pages Calendar Classlfiecls Comics Edltopjplp Obituaries Sports Wyther C4&S DJ.7 • Insert M M BJ.8 A3 Column s m:t'.~~.~ Jim Fmman B7 Bob HoeO!cb C3 Dontby SaJn C4 Ohio Vlllor ""'';"';"'eo. ' . . � 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 12, 1996 ferguson grinstead jewell welsh white