https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/51aa6d0dbe39dab69b18f734cf8aeb1d.pdf aa8b22b0d448084de3f1d8de3884eb69 PDF Text Text ' Thu,.da¥, Aprl113, 1t9S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pa~12-The Dally Sentinel Ohio Lottery an's sibling rivalry is nothing new, check out Cain and Abel . 1 Ann Landers .,91115,l.OI .......... 1'1mes Syndic* atiCI ~syroc~~· De1r Ana Didn't you ..read the whole letter for pity's sake? "Strictly Anonymous" feels .re!ICntrpent because his late mother openly faV<>red his sister. Brenda. and left her. the bulk of the estate. You asked if perhaps Brenda had been more attentive to Mom and had laken care ofher when she was elderly. He said . clearly that when he was in medical school,his sisl!:r"(asgiven anewc~ for Christmas and he received a necktie. Wllll w11 rlral me5saae? Go · hang younelfl • Modlerdidnot!JQt"Siriclly" very nicely lon8 bef~n she was elder!~ andl'msureithldnothingtodowith how much lime he spent with 'het Absolving Brenda of any wr9ng blames "Strictly" all the more. I believe tllll Brenda is no idiot llld dull she enjoyed being the favored child. . "Striclly" needs a competent therapisttohelphimunderstand"lhal no maUer how hard he lried to be the perfect child, his mother liked his sisterbetterandhiselfonstoplease her could not win her love. Money in families often means-more than just money. It symbolizes Jove, Jl!iority_ in the famUy order, revenge, control, you name it, it's tbc:re --hrre. wanJed to name uon "Muon." I like "Siric:lly" doesn't Willi die mone~ the name Mason, but our 1ut ume · Ann. He has been hurt all his life is Dixon. • because his mother loved Brenda My husband IICCS nothing WIOIII more. Now do you get it?·· A withMuonDixon,butl'mafraidour MARRIAGE AND FAMILY · sonwoutd·bemaddunofthrou&flout THERAPIST IN INDIANA hislife.Pteasegiveusyouropinion. DEAR INDIANA: Your .. FOKI' WORI'H, TEXAS assessment makes a great deal of DEAR FOKI' WOR~H: 1:m on senJe. Thank you for pointing out die your s~. To ~te a child With the pain of sibling rivalry. It's as old name ¥ason _Qixon would ~urel) as mankind~ Check out Cain and make htm a .lifelong. buu of~· Abel. . . How about Mason · for a m,ICidlc "Dear ADD Lnders: I am name? .. expecting a baby in April. My Dea! Ann L~ndel'l!: I'm. wnung husband and I have ch?sen tob~ abou! ~d. whoJSdaUngaguy surprised insread of findtng out if 11 who IS a vugm. He wants to marry • is a boy or a girt. The problem is woman who has never had sex. ~idi~g '?"• ~e if iu abo): Ever . Her~~ ~~nee spoke_ volumes. smce Junior lilglf, my husband has She satd vtrglnaty was not 1n1portanl to .her IIIII lllmilled dill Jhc hid hid once just to see whit iC w111ib. If a - t 10 llalc to ber lbatllle Wll williiiiiO Ill tbe way 10 · '111118tltwaslikc,"hcr . .idllildure preUy low. Obviouly, her "18th ceaturj" frillld tbinb tex it~ iliipUi . .lt tllln lbaL ' If "l'unniBd" hid been williJIIID admit lhll~JM: hid ~ a miltlke llld repel!ed_at. she mapt have hid a ch~nce w . ath the guy. B'!.t ber cavaheralliiUde("nobig!'e&J )was the key to her loss. hdmue the guy forillllldlniupforhisbellels.lfmore IClt ao --In Pick 3: 707 Pick 4: 7292 BuckeyeS: 8-11-19·24~26 Page4 • e· lullldJU.,)to:Tuns,c/oAMLtmdu.r, dile&SCS, fewer unwed ~cies '' : :' . .,I MATCHING COMFORTERS. By GEORGE ABATE ·Sentinel News Starr The I ,200 water customers in the Leading Creek Conservancy District will be asked 10 conserve water until September, beginning Tuesday, water manager Brent Bolin said Thursday. The 2SO,QOO.gallon tank at Danville will be shut dowri while Southern Ohio Coal Co. mines a longwall shaft benealb it, Bolin said. This tank will gradually be drained starting Tues· day. Then a portable 16,500-gallon bladder tank will fill in iiS place, he added. This tank will ensure pressure in the system while the main tank is out of service for cleaning and repainting . Bolin's concern remains tl1e tank could topple as $.10 Thru Easter OH All Women's and Men's Dexter Shoesl MEUSSA •Stone •Denim •Rice and lbe layers of earth settle. The top-heavy tank would be most unstable when full, Bolin added. The chances the tank will fall are slim, but lbe district bas extended bolts for extril support wben the concrete foundation subsides. this main tank wiD be ftlled at the end of August. Customers do not need to make significant changes to their daytime routines. But, at night they should nDI use any water. · . ' As a precautionary step, residents will be asked to limit water usage between the.early morning hours of I a.m. and 5 a.m. During this time the treatment . plant's ftlters will be cleaned. "The middle of the night is our main concern and we'll have to sbut down the fire hydrants," Bolin th~e~~~~c~uts~~~~th~e~car~th~600~~:Jbe~lo~w~-----------, the ·s ervice-- . llosnia-llcrzegovina in the Adriatic Sea. Wolte Joined the Navy in June 1984. YOUNG AUTHORS • Chester Elementary recently announced student authors of tbe month for February and March. These stu· dents demonstrate the·targest Improvement in their writing skills or bave the best journals, said Ron Hill; Chester Elementary teacher. February winners it\ each grade included above front left, Joey"Vales, Carrie Elberfeld and Dyana Hawthorne; middle back left Amanda Fetty, Holly Broderick, Jonathl)n Owen and Bill White; and back left Juli BaUey and Tim Grimm. March winners were, below front left, Je~ica Wolfe, Alyssa Holler, James Will and Derek Baum; and back left, Josh Clark, R.J. Gibbs, Jon WiU and Brent Buckley. Absent was Samantha Brown. McGINNESS . Marine Pvt. Charles R. McGin· ness. a 1994 River Valley High Sc hool. recently completed basi' training at Parris Island, S.C. McGinness joined the Marine Corps in December 1994. '' ' i\ jittin!l o!i'U)' '" ·blil ;lke.t .)'f;ll.' jofll · in complete l11X11ry. From the. Dexrer Comforl CoUecrion · ''' '' '_ L ._,._ _ ___ ' The U I I N •\ . flol I It By JIM FREEMAN OVP news staff Claiming the stale bas "once again broken promises to southern Ohio," State Senator Jan Michael Long (D-Circleville) Thursday crit· icized the Ohio Department of Transportation for their new priori· tization of state projects. However, ODOT's list of priorities is not expected to affect Gailia · and Meigs counties, according to ODOT District I 0 spokeswoman Nancy Yoacbam. ODOT (Wednesday) released . their list of projects and the priority in which these projects should be funded, Long explained. The $223 million' Morse .Road-Stelzer Road . •·' ' '' '' ' l (" A SHOE PLACE 992·5627 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT Beat of the Bend ... Again U1is year several scholarships arc be iJlg offered by the Mid· clleporl lligh School Alwnni Association. Applications arc avairablc from tho trustees of the respective scholarships and must be returned by April 30 along with no.tification of accept:u1cc to a college. Fe>r .the Susan G. Park Scholar- · ship, a 3.5 or above grade point average is required. Applicants must submit an off~eial transcript of their grades and a recent photo. Trustees arc Jeanette Crooks Thomas, 784 Chestnut St.. Middle· port; Judy Sauer Crooks, 536 High St .. Middleport, and Nancy Roller Calc, 342 S. Sixth St.. Middleport. Another Middleport Alumni Scholarship to be awarded is the McComas-Moo.re Scho larshi p whtch requires the recipient to majc1r in education. Trustees are Judy Amold, 626 112 Chestnut St.. Mtddleport : Joseph A. Young, 40225 SR 692 , Pomeroy, Carol . King Ilrcwer and Jerry Vanlnwagrn. The third ~cholarship to be awarded by U1c Middleport Alumni News policy · In an effort to provide our read.crship with current news, the Ga/l•polis Daily Tribune and The Daily Senrinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. All club meetings and other news articles in the society SCJ:tion must be submitted within 30 days or occurrence. All birthdays must he submilled )Yithin 42 days of the occurcnce. All material suh!Jlitled for publi· cation ls subject to cditJing. Come On Over To Bob' is the Crawford-Gray-Lewis one which requires the recipient to live in Middleport. Nancy Miller Beaver, 457 Beech St., Middleport, is the trustee. The Middleport reunion will begin at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 27, with a dinner served indoors this year. Tri-State· Mobile D.J . will spin platters in the auditorium for dancing from 9 tQ mid· night but a social room will be set up in the cafeteria for those who just want to visit. Reservations must be made by May 19. . · . AND SELECT THE PERFECT EASTER FLOWER FOR Y~hYo! ~$!~~b9!1E ••• ' Speaker to answer 'Where are the Dead?' . Let me update y·ou on Eloise Adams whom many of you know through her work in local insurance offices and · with the Salvation . Anny over the years. Eloise, you remember, got mlo some health problems late last year . She fell breaking a hip and also had to have a pacemaker. She was at the 1lolzer Medical Center for over ·. a month coming home on Dec. 29: She has had quite a tinic but is now able to get around the house with the use of a cane. ·A physical thcra· pist visits her three times a week to provide extra rehabilitation. A reside nt of 1·27 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. · Eloise sends along h e~ best and thanks for all of your kindnesses. · And don't you just love those cold April snowcrs. What was it ytlu were saying aliout May flowers? I' t1 try to keep that in mind'. And do keep smiling. George Faul, president of Summit Theological Seminary, Peru, Ind. will' hold a three-day meeting at the Gallipolis Christian Church 7 p.m. April 17 through 19. He will spcalc on "Where Are the Dead?:' Faul has been ·educated in six different theological schools. He is president of Summit Theological Schools and Summit Theological Seminary, He is evangelist of the First Church of Christ in Peru, Ind. a nd editor of The Gospel Unashami!d. He has served ·as minister. educator, author, lecturer, financial planner and church planter. For more information call Denny Coburn, minister at 4461863 or 446-7318· after 5 p.m. A nursery will be provided. JUST ARRIVED- A LARGE SHIPMENT OF GRASS INDOOR/OUTDOOR CARPET LET US JAY SOME FOR YOU! Starting At 3 ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Ah tax tilite! This often unpleasant rite of spring wil(bave Americans by tbe millions forsaking a weekend of relaxation, d~perately trying to make sense of fmancial records to LEADING.CREEK - Leading Creek water customers will be file lbeir tax rewms. asked to conserve water beginning Tuesday until September, said .There's some good news this Brent Bolin, district water manager. The 250,0!)0-gallon tank will year. Because the usual deadline be drained .and lhe smaller portable tank below will provide lhe for filing income tax returns pressure for the 1,200-customer system, Bolin said. (Sentinel photo ·April 15 - falls on Saturday, the by George Abate) · Internal Revenue Service has given filers two extra days, until Monday, to getlbeir returns in the mail. (New England taxpayers have until'I'.uesday because the IRS ccn· ter in Andover, Mass .. is closed Monday for Patriot's Day.) COLUMBUS (AP) -Gov. Young. On another upbeat not e, PrcSi· George Voinovicb bas asked a Brachman , chairman of the dent Clinton signed legislation this search committee for advice .on selection, panel, is a former member week· retroactively· re storin g a finding a new state inspector gencr· of the Ohio Elections Commission lapsed tax benefit for 3.2 million al. and current vice chairman of the self-employed people. Now they Voinovich fired Inspector Gcn- Ohio Elbics Commission. His wife, · can deduct 25 pe· r cent of their etal David Sturtz and the govcr- Judith Bracbman, is director of the nor's selection for a replacement, Ohio Department of Aging. Donald Cox, withdrew before the Tunnell and Young said their Ohio Senate acted on his nomina· . familiarity with the political prolion. He complained that hi s cess had no inOuence on the deci"integrity had been questioned by sion to recommend Cox and three political opponeniS of the governor. other flnalisiS to the governor. "It bad nothing to do with the . The search commiuee advising Voinovicb bas thr ee members, political agenda of any particular Meroin Brachman, a former person," Tunnell said. "!think ~e ·Franklin County Republican [>arty reason folies like us an; selected ts finance chairman; former there is a trust factor as opposed 10 .Voinovicb chief counsel Kurtis A. a political agenda." Tunnell, and atLOrney David J. · . Easter Lillies • Fragrant Hyacinths • Colorful Tulips • .Daffodils • Murm • Blooming Azaleas (Coral· Red· Pink) ~ Governor seeks advice on IG replacement • Large Selection of · Ornamental Trees • Dwarf Fruit Trees • Hardy Hybrid Tea Roses "The Cadillac of Roses" Available Saturday April 15th ' Hardy Blooming Azaleas In A Variety Of Colors Remember Bob's For All Springtime ·Planting Needs: • • • • Seed Potatoes • Garden Sprays Onion Sets & Plants & Dusts Bulk Garden Seed • Holland Bulbs Vegetable Bedding Plants - LOS ANGELES (AP) - For much of the day, O.J. Simpson's lawyers made little effort to hide their glee at the way they thrashed police criminalist Dennis Fung on the witness Stand. Johnnie Cochran Jr. roamed tbe ball s Thursday saying, "We're having Fun g.'' Robert Shapiro handed out fortune cookies to -authors Joe McGinnis and Oominick Dunne and said, "These are from Dennis Fung." Our Retail Markets lre Now Stocked With AU Your Favorite Bedding 'Blowers And Hanging Baakets ourse Ha3 The Quality Produce You've Come To Expect To Help n Per Yd. Make Your Easter Dinner Delicious! Rag. Starting At $6.99 yd. • Selection of colors green, brown, blue & grey. Plus othara. T..,o Convenien' Locations ' Rl. J]fl/4 M•te nonh Pomeroy/MISon Bridge), Mason, WV (304) 773-5721 interchange with 1-270 in north· eastern Franklin County-drew the · highest ranking in !he state among ' new projects, he said. . The project will use nearly onethird of the state's new construction project f110ney for 1996, Long said. "I am hi ghly disappointed with ODOT' s announcement of prioritized highway projects," Long remarked in a press release Thursday afternoon. "We had just begun to make some progress in soulheni Ohio.'' · Long accused ODOT and Gov • ernor George V. Voinovicb of "placi!'& spulbem Ohio on the back bur r" and leapfrogging "big city an i~ business pet projects to the top of the list." . "This is one more examole of politics as usual in the big city and ibe people of southern Ohio are left as lhe bridesmaid with a breach of promise," he added. Long fired a parting shot: "The administrations 'more with less' statement obviously meant more for northern Ohio and less for our portion of the state and this must.be changed." in Gallin Co unty, a project to construct a thr ough-traffic lane near the Silver Memorial Bridge on Upper SR 7 may not get state funding, Yoacham said . However-the project is small enough to be done as a district project, she added. .• Defense aitorney Barry Scheele . ended his five days of brutal crossexamination of Fung with a flurry of surprises and allegations ~at the criminalist lied about a vtal of Simpson's blood as part of a police coverup. But then lbe tables started to tum, if ever so slightly. Prosecutor Hank Goldberg criticized for the way he bas bandied Fung' s teStimony - pulled a health insurance premiums, using the extended deadline, you'll be able to ruin one more weekend line 26 of Form 1040. Taxpayers who have already --worrying about it If you just can't finis!l your flied their returns but did nol claim the deduction sbou ld fi lc an •return in time, don' l panic, ljle far amended return using Fonn 1040X. ali automatic ex tension using fonn And, the IRS temporarily cased 4868. That will buy you brcatl1ing iiS enforcement of .a new rule on rodm until Aug. 15 . But it won't charitable contributions. You're reliev e you of responsibility for . supposed to obtain a written paying your Lues on time . Extension ftlers should cstilnate acknowledgement of any_ contribu· lion of $250 or more. A canceled how much they owe and iucl ud~ a check along with Form 4868. If check no longer is good enough . your estimate is too high, the IRS But becau se many char iti es w!ll send you a refund after you weren't accustomed to supplying file your return. acknowledgmei)IS. the IRS wai"u If you can't. pay all you owe. the requirement this year for tax- send as much as you can. You'll payer~ who mak e a good-faith still get the extension, And the IRS effort by Oct. 16, such as writing a will bill you fur the balance, plus letter, to get one. inierest and any penally due . 111at The~ad .news this year is th e amounts to about 16 percent at an .same a every year. If you owe, annual rate so it may be cheaper to you hav ay. And because of get a loan ami pay on time. Meig s County did not nave a . project submitted for funding this year, she explained. In Ath_ens County, a project to expa~d U.S. 50 to four lanes . received $61 !Dillion .while a project to expand U.S. 32 to four lanes· in Pike County received '$21 mil· lion. · These projects represent the completion of the Appalachian Highway from Belpre to Cincin· nati, Yo<1cham said. "It's really important to the region." As far as project funding is con· eemed, Yoacham said ODOT' s pri· orities are not cast in stone. "If somoone' s project is not ready, we won'l hold the money for them .'' Burllves deadat85. ANACORTES, Wash. (AP) 13url Ive s, who made classic recordings of folk songs like ''The 0 lue Tail Fly" and created the role of Big Daddy in "Cat on a Hot Tin . Roof," died this morning. He was 85. Ives died at borne, sai d his agent, Matjorie Schicktani Ashley. "Since I was a child, I lmew I was gojltg to be a performer," he said in a February 1993 interview, when be was 83. ''It was some· thin g I knew in my heart of beans that I would a! ways do." lves' wife, Dorothy, and her ~e adult children were with him, Ashley said. · lves slipped into a coma early Wednesday at his home. He bad been suffering from complications of mouth cancer. . lvcs - with his tmdemark goatee, twinkling eyes and rotund shape - may be 'fcmembered best as a balladeer for the nation' s heartland. .But be did il all, succeeding on the stage, screen, television and in concert. Roaming the country as a young man, be picked up songs and sto· . ries and sang with the likes .of Josh White and Woody Guthrie. lves . Continued on paga 3 No charges filed · against Cremean~ No charges· have been filed against a Meigs County native who. witnessed his Belpre girlfriend's death, officials stated this week A Washington County grand _jury did· not return charges last month against Belpre's Mike Crejudges listened lo attorney's arguments in four . APPELLATE HEARING - The Fourth means , s:tid Kevin Ringcs, assistant suits involving malpractice, worker's compensa· District Court of Appeals beld its hearings fur prosecutor for Washington County. lion and criminal matters. (Sentinel photo by GaUia and Meigs counties Thursday afternoon. When Belpre authorities arrived • George Abate). . The presiding judges are from lefl : Earl at Cremeans' · apartment last Pete Abele and Blll Harsha. The November, Kristen Stegner, 23, of 13clpre, was dea<) from a single shotgun shot to the bead, Belpre Police Sgt. David Gilf\lcy had said • in a previous interview with The By GEORGE ABATE automatic truck was bought rron~ ue its support of the ftre department Daily SentineL Sentinel News Starr Dill's Fire and Safety in 11ccausc it still needs to mise anoth(Cremeans) claimed i! was an Community sacrifices secured · Ravenswood, W.Va. and built in er $30,000 , Commissioner Janet accidental discharge of the flrcart)l lbe Rutland Volunteer Fire Depart· Nebraska. Members of the depart· lloward·Tackett said. Equipment costs for outfitting in the bedroom of their llill Street ment' s new pumper truck, Chief ment toured this manufa cturer Engine 42 added another$ I 5,000. · apartment , Garvey said . "lie before buying it Dave Davis said Thursday. The old trucks will be retained, advised us be was wiping the The $132,000 truck was paid The department had rai sed but U1is new truck will be a much· weapon down when it went orr." with countless fund raisers, .barbe- $102,000 before purchasing th e The incident remains· lmder cues and dinners over the last 23 truck. Tl!e Meigs County 13oard of needed addition . nut . the older investigation and no charges have Comm issioners funded another trucks - more than 20 years old been filed, with results from the years, Davisisaid. "Our peQple are real supportive $30,000 for Ibis 30-year invest· - had to be constantly welded to Franklin S:ounty Coroner still ·· prevent water leaks. of us," Davis said. "The new water ment, Davis said. . Now, tlie department will have pending, he added. "You ought to be commended lines in town and the new fire truck The cause of death was listed as should help people get their insur· for all Lhe blird work you do ," , access to 3,700 gallons of water. a spinal column injury, Ringes The IICW truck can catrv moro than Commissioner Fred Hoffman said . ance lowered." said. Continued on page 3 The community 11eeds to continThe 300-borsepower, five-speed .Fungs redirect-testimony continues in Simpson trial *'And So Much More* 99 Qavis said that Salem Township would be hardest hit by this shortage, since Rutland Village has a 100,000-gallon reserve tank. These firefighters will have to u>e fann ponds and dry hydrants, Davis said. · ' "It's going to put you in a bind if you have a fire," Davis said. SOCCO general manager Jim Tompkins Sl!id lbe mining company and Leading Creek have worked on this project for about two years. The mines' consult· ing engineers designed the stopgap system. ''lt's a temporary thing and it also works out with their maintenance," Tompkins said. "I understand there will be no costs to customers of Leading Creek." said. · SOCCO has been cooperative during this situa· tion. SOCCO bas covered the costs of the temporary tank and expensive replacement water lines. A I s o , the district would owe at least $40,000 if SOCCO did not help while the 20 year-old tank is cleaned, he added. · · '"They've assured the district lhcy'd do whatever it takes to make lbings the same way it W:!S," Bolin said. ' Fire protection will be limited because the system cannot withstand this peak demand, he added. "Rural water systems weren't built for fire pwteclion," Bolin said. Rutland Volunteer Fire Dcparunent Chief Dave Taxpayer ' hav~ two extra days for filing '94 returns by Bob Hoeflich You can tell it's spring. Not ticccssarily because or the weather hut because alumni associations ncruss the cou nty arc bccomiltg active in preparation for lheir annual reunions usually held the last of Ma~. .· The Chester High School Alumni Association is announcing that it is awarding a $300 scholarship this sprin g to a graduating senior who wi ll be goi ng on to college. The · senior must have had a parent, grandparent qr a great-grandparent who graduated from the former Chester I ligh SchooL The Eastern. Meigs and Southern High Schools have been contacted to sec if there are any interes ted, qualified seniors in those schools. If more than one person is dlgihlc. a. panel or five representa. tivcs of the alumni association will sclccl the scholarship winner. • ceil 2 Sections, 12 Paget as II A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Long says ·state breaks promises to SEO ____.....J: M , 60s. Customers cis ked to .conserve water Now IN sTocK: • '' ' '' '' '' '' 1:.- ton!Pt Ia tile 301, clear, wiDely. Saturday,lllaoy, blp Ia Beginning Tuesday r:- ---- - -- ----------------------- -------------.. - --- - ------- -- --- --- -----" -~ ' .' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 14, 1995 Copyright t995 : ·• a1 - Voi~4S;No. 245 we want to stay in ~usiness, we better suut to figw-e IbiS technology out." And lbat's what lbe station bas been ·doing since It started an on· line trial last September. Equipped wit_h special sortw:m:, 1,000 WCCO VIewers can tap tntO a computer at tbe station and retrieve scripts of local news, sports and investigative stories, weather and .traffic reportS and pic· turos. The information is free and is updated regularly. · With more personal computers than TV seiS sold last year, more and more broadcasters are consid· ering going on-line, according to broadcasters and computer compa· ny officials attending ihe National Association of Broadcasters con· vcmion. WOLFE Navy Petty Officer Second Cl:c" Charles 13. Wulfe, who grad· untcd in 19~4 from Southern .Local ll igh School. recently departed for a oix-mon(b deployment aboard the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Theodore Roosevelt. Th e group will replace the tJ. S.S. Dwight D. Eisenhower bat· tie group in enfor,jng the no-fly lone over Southern Iraq and IIIII mcnlllble llmiliel. - D~ IN QUEEN~~ DEARDIANE:No.....-bcre. Chalk one up for llmily .aha. OemofdleDiy:Neverdlleallll!l wbose belt buc:kle.is bigger dwl bis held. Do ,Oil 111m qw.rtiolll aboulia, b111110 oM 10 ltllk to? AM Itmws' bookkt, "St:c IINl tile 'leeii·Affr; • is {rMk lllld to tile poillt. Send a selfaddrtfStd, ·lo11r, bllsi11ess·size e,. 11elopcandachtckorlltOMYOidu for $3.75 (this iiiCI!IIks postage alld youagpeopli:woulddothe~we P.O.Bo:c11562,CIIicaro.I11.60611· would~ lesuexUIIIy 11'11111111t&ed 0562. (Ill Ctlllllda, send $4:55.) TV, radio stations ~re -Students rec nized-· exploring cyberspace By JEANNINE A VERSA Associated Press Writer LAS VEGAS (AP) --,... As more people turn to their computers for news and entertainmenL, some TV and radio stations are betting on 1be future - and hoping to cash in eventually - by setting up on-line services. "It's our belief that on-line information providers represe!'t a threat to television news operations in the next 10 to 15 ye·a rs," said Skip Erickson, director of engi· nccring and operations for WCCO· TV in Minneapolis. "The ability of a service like J'.merica Online (a commercial provider) or newspaper operation to provide local news o'! d~mand could undcnnme our stauon s rev· cnuc." he said. "We thought that if Reds • • .Win spring opener 2-1 surprise of bis own, having Fung present the original of a docwnent that the de(ense just minutes before claimed Fung destroyed and replaced with a fake. It was just one more twist, and provided an auspicious beginning for the prosecution's formidable task of salvaging Fung's character and the physical evidence portion of iiS case. . "I think that the prosecution has their work cut out for them," Los Angeles defense lawyer Barry Levin said. Fung' s redirect testimony resumes today, with court in session despite Good Friday and lbe approach of Passover. Judge Lance Ito, intent on moving ahead wilb the lumbering trial, went ll" extra I 112 hours past sc'hedule Thursday, and recessed jusl before 6 p.m. pnly because his court reporters needed to catch trains home. Rutland VFD gets new pumper truck ., • • • • •• �J • I I Commentar \ . • ' • Friday, Aprll14,·1995 Page-2-The Deily Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, April14, 1895 . . Local briefs----. OHIO WeattlCr - Saturday, April15 The Daily Sentinel EITC program bilks taxpayers of.. billions . . WASHINGTON - Ooe of the pillars of Prealdellt Clilltoo •s re· Pom~,Ob1o election plalfDrm Is Cllllllblillg less than a year before tbc 1996 cam· paign heats up. /"'\ A closer look at the Earned Income Tax Cn:dlt - the center· piece of Clinton's 1993 effon to ROBEllT L. WINGETT ·. redistribute the tax burden shows that It's subject to so much fraud ·and abuse that precious few dollars are tricklillg down to those CIIAltLF.NE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW wbo are supposed to benefit. Any time Repulllicans lash out Controller c-aJMa 1•r af lhe $250 billion: w: Increase con= . 1ained in his 1993 budget, Clinlon retorts that be cut taxes for 15 milLEIIEKS 0P OPINION 1n1 welcome. 'lbey abould be leu llwl 300 worda kiD&· Allletlal are .,bjoo::t to edilln& oad mu.t be •f&nod witb name, lion low-income working families llddru• llld relepbooe nlllllber. Nn Wlli&ood lollaJI will be publilhod. Leuen by expanding the EITC. In his Janlbould be io &ood tllte,llddrusio& luuea; DOt penonalitiel. uary State of the Union address, Cliriton boasted that the program is expected to provide $22 billion in tax credits this year to families earning less than $27,000. Sen. William Roth, R-Del .. chairman of the governmental affairs committee, bas found ibat up to 40 percent of tax returns seeking the EITC contain serious errors or are faked. In other federal By The Associated Press programs, like food stamps or Aid Excerpts of Ohio editorials of national and statewide interest: to Fatnilies with Dependent ChilDayton DaUy News, AprlllO . dren, fraUd and error rates are conTbe 100 days of lhe House Republicans constituted an important event sidered to be high if !bey exceed 6 that will have all kinds of ramifications. Bu~ really, they were not all !bat lmportaol . - ' House Majority Leader Dick Armey had guessed that about half of the ilems in the RepubUcan Contract with America will actually be enacted. Some of !bose items aren't controversial- for example, tbe requirement that laws be applicable to Congress itself, or tbat federal 111andates on states would be limited. · Some of tbe Contract's provisions are pan of the Clinton agenda, too. These include welfare reform and tax cuts, though the tax cuts only · became pan of the Clinton agenda after tbe Republican victory in tbe November election. S,a.there is no revolution here. • Perhaps tbe most imponant point to be made about the end of tbe I00 days is that now Washington is free to get down to meaningful work. During the 100 days, no serious contemplation of.tbe merits of tbe issues was worth undertaking. The House Republicans were, come bell or high water, going to cast the votes necessary to fulfill their contract. This was poUtics, not governance, The governance sbo~ld start now in the Senate, which must try to put . togetber legislation !bat President Clinton can sign. Given tbe House's total lack of concern about !bat crucial need, tbe Senate has ample reason to start from scratch on such issues as welfare reform. Time to get serious. 111 CoiUt Street .l't..UMCCA.INC . ·. ........... J 7 Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers •• • ~prlmuysomcesorEnc fraud - people wbo falsely dalm to have children ex understate tbelr By Jack Anderson and Mlchsel Blnsteln children's ages. Others cheat tbe government by fabricating jobs ex .claiming they are divorced when tbey're really married, .so they can collect twice as much money. "This certainly cannot sit well witb tbe millions of honest Americans who are currently racing to file their tax returns," Rotb said. ''Those who are cheating the system are not only ripping off the taxpayer, !bey are robbing tbc millions of low-income, working Americans who are lefltlmately entitled to this program.' Many of the deserving poor aren't collecting benefits because the ETIC eligibility rules can be 100 difficult to decipher. To claim tbe credit, taxpayers must fill out a complicated eight-pan checklls~ a nine-step wotksbeet and a schedule Cbeats.'" Il's no laughing matter for Hersch, however, who is beaded to federal prison for fiUng thousands of false tax credit claims. According to Hersch, a large chunk of tbe ElTC fraud involves innercity taxpayers who lack' bank ~ accounts, fi>rcing them to rely on check-cashing companies fOr dayto-day transactions. Unscrupulous companies capitalize on this finan- . cia! tie by also providing electrOnic · tax preparation services - which · shorten the time tbj\1 tbese casbsll'llpped taxpayers have to wait for their returns:-' -. • The companies earn extra money by using unlicensed tax pre-· ' parers - like Hersch - who cheat tbe government with or without the taxpayer's approval. In 1993, Hersch worked for 130 check-cashing companies in 25 srates an.d filed 29,000 tax returns, netting bis customers nearly $50 million in refunds. Hersch, who pl~aded guilty earlier this year to tax and mail fraud, estimates that 40 percent 9f !bose refunds were based on falsely obtained EITCs. It was so easy tbal Hersch bagged an additional $500,000 on his own by using fake names and Social Security.num!Jers to file 400 completely fictitious returns: . . · The administration has bClatedly - - - - - - - - - - . proposed a series of reforms to the system, but He~sch's exper.ience suggests !bat the scams won't stop without. a full-fledged IRS crackdown. "Maybe because tbere were so many people doing it al\d maybe because of the small amount of money inv()lved for each taxpayer, 1 the IRS never seemed to care," Hersch said. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndlcole, Inc. with six Jines and two columns. For guidaoce, taxpayers have to rely on a dizzying 39-page IRS publication. That complexity hasn't stopped . tbc crooJcs from figuring out how to beat the system. The General · Accounting Office estimates that the government will lose as much as $37 billioa tbrough fraud and waste in the EITC program over !be next five years. With Congress locked in the middle: of a fierce debate over how to pay for tax cuts, . !bat $37 billion could help provide a sizable amount of relief for hardworking Americans. An estimated $200 million in EITC funds, for example, will be claimed by illegal aliens this year - even though taxpayers must reside in tbe United States for over six months to be eligible for the program. Govenunent auditors note that the cost of the program could be reduced substantially if families · witb substantial assets. and outside income were wiped off the EITC rolls. At a recent bearing before Roth's committee, }Ui:hard M. Hersch - a fD!JilCt tax preparer from Boston - joked tbal ElTC should stand fQr "Easy Income for Tax · '• ~- . BARBS I I BY PHIL PASTORET f~el Next time you sorry for yourself, think of bow an astronaut feels, no bathtubs for six zillion .• miles. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, April 8 . Coming soon 10 an oncologist's office near yo~ will he a genetic test that can determine if you carry tbe gene for breast or colon cancer, . Hell would be watching a daymelanoma· or brain, tumors, .among others. But you won't hear any talk tune .talk show, over and over for . ' about cures. eterruty. That is tbe Catch-22 of genetic testing. It enters tbe market years . _, before doctors 1;811 use genetic testing as a crystal ball or to keep someone People with time on their bands • . ·cancer-free. Carrying a cancer gene means only !bat you are at risk for the sbould buy tighter-fitting watch~ : disease. It is hardly a death senll:ncc:. since tbe gene might remain dorbands. · ~ , mant forever. · for cancer, such 1.-~-..;.;.;;..;.;..:.;.;..:.;;_::..:...:..:....;:.:...:.:....:.::.....::...~~ _ _ _ _ _ _...;;._;.;.;:..:;::..~:= ....,......____, . Some etbicists and doctors argue ·that witbout a cure There's nothing like tbe chirpinformation shouldn't be available to patients. But that may not be tbe ing of birds at dawn to make you best judgment in every case. We have many qualms·about genetic testing, long for the dead of winter. • but il is clearly a personal chOice and should remain tbat way. · . The danger here is that insurance companies might compel people to • · take tbe tesls and then use tbe results to discriminate against those who are at risk. Considering tbal genetic tests could fmd potentially harmful genes in just about everyone, that could make·health insurance a nightNow that the Hundred Days are the religiously inclined could pray cate with their God. Atheist stu- worship their Creator. . . .mare. This s~ould not be allowed to happen. •. over, Speaker Gingrich bas indicat- . (silently) in any' way they chose; dents would presumably dismiss Insert !bat little grain of sand in •. ed that a bill, and if necessary a tbe class atheist ·could reflect on any such idea, but !bey would real' the adolescent oyster, and someday :. : Chillicothe Gazelle, April 5· constitu!lboal amendment, permit. bow ridiculous Itis classmates ize that their fellow students- and · you may well be rewarded witb a • Let's get this straight now. After a strike tbatoended last baseball sealing some sort of school prayer will probably ·ln most cases tbe great pearl. Fewofusaresocoldly indif. :: son six weeks early, forcing canceUation of the World Series and subject. ing fans to .a nuclear winter of labor-management strife, .tbe grand old · come before Congress this year. William A. Rusher majority of their fellow students- ferent to the opinions of others !bat The precise form of prayer permit·felt otberwise. The merely non-reli- we can comfortably go our way -: · game is back. ted - or even whether it will be a looked praying; and the merely g.ious students would realize the regardless of them. There is a :. Why is it that players now are wilting to play a shortened 1995 schedprayer at all (ratber ·than merely a indifferent could th(nk about the same !bing. shrewd folk wisdom in the famous :· : ule under basically tbe same conditions !bat they weren't willing to play "moment of silence") - is still weather. ar the girl in tbe next row. Thus there would be introduced revision of Kipling's "If': "If you · .out the 1994 season under? There is still no settlement, no collective barwide open. But we seem to be on But when you shrink the idea of •into tbe consciousness of every stu- can keep your bead when all about gaining agreement between tbe players and owners and thus no guarantee track for a serious 'discussion of the a mom.ent 'of prayer down to a dent - not merely the religious you/, Are losing tbeirs, you proba-that another work stoppage won't occur. matter, and quite possibly for some m~mem of silence, you run into tbe ones - the concept of a higher bly don't understand the situation There is something hollow about baseball's return. It is easy to be ' ObJectio~ that CBS correspondent Being or Autbority, to which many very well." . '• lulled into a false sense of sec~ty when yo• bear contrite-sounding play- action as well. · Given tbe difficulty of devising B~b Scb1effer posed not long ago people believe they owe devotion · But isn't that a-t\ argument • ers and .owners moutbmg platitudes about what a daik chapter tbc game anything that could plausibly be to someone who suggested It: and obedience. And that wolfiU be against permitting e;je~ a moment : bas just endured, abo•t how great it is to be back to work and about how called a ''prayer' . and still "Wo~ld t;'!al really acc<?mplisli an ei\Qll~Wttn:Onlfibutlon row~of sile_nce? Not unles~ dissemers • much tbe game bas suffered. · .• . wouldn't offend tbe class atheis~ a anythmg? The suggesuon ~liJa("'internalizatioo.oLdiscipline:.'._ (n~ thts case atbeis~) must be ' Until owners figure out a way-not Ill pay a light-hitting part-time phiy~ llll -of effort Jtas ·treen devoted-to that .any ges!Ufe~ empi~"Of con- that is tbe frrst step on the road to telded forever from new ideas. er $1.5 million a year ex until a trip to the ballpark for a family of four finding some suitably inoffensive tent ts ~ely wortb battlmg for. America's moral recovery: NeedA~d tllat'.s hardly a very opendoesn't cost $115, baseball will continue to have 'problems. way to proceed. Mr. Gingrich But 1s that really true? If a less to say, it is also something that mmded position for a liberal to declares thai he is fillnly against moment of prayer, or at l_east of secular. liberals arc determined 10 take. any form of prayer prescribed by stlence, would be so meamngless, resist at all costs. William Rusher Is a Distinthe school or tbe individual .teac~r. why are many liberals so bilterly • Of course, everybody is already gulshed Fellow or the Claremont •• and suggests that be would settle .opposed to 1t? . . familiar in a general way witb tbe Institute for the Study or Statesfor a law permitting devout stuThe answer hes m understan.dconcept of God, whether one manshlp and Political Phlloso. By The Associated PreSB dents 10 ·"pray before lunch" (for tdg what ever~ student Chnsbelieves in it or not. But just being phy. Today is Good Friday, April 14, tbe 104tb day of 1995. There"are 261 example) if they wanted to. · . uan, Jew, Muslun, atheist, or None familiar with it isn't nearly the (For hiformatlon on bow t11 days left in the year. The Jewish holiday Passover begins at sunset. Others have suggested having of tbo~ Above _would perceive to same !bin~ as seeing a large majorco~munjcate eledronically with Today's Highlight in History: all students participate in a be go~~ on dunng !bat moment. ily of 911e s.classmates..~fizc on a Ibis £1llumnlst and others, conOn April 14, 1865, President Lincoln was shot and mortally wounded "moment of silence" at tbe beginTo ~hgtous stude~ts, it would be a ~.dail.f"moment of silence" as an · tact An,erlca Online by ca!Ung 1by John Wilkes Booth wbile attending the comedy "Our American ning or tbe school day. That way, _ precJOus opportututy to ~ommulllopportunity to ac~nowledge and 800-817-6364, ext 8317.) Cousin" at Ford's Theater in Washington. The president died the follow• ing morning. · • . Today in ·h istory 1 Episcopalians.endure~Jlew~ struggles · .. . ·. • ~ • • ., ...• ,,, ••• ' •• • \ t I I • ' • • • • .• THE EASTER BUNNY AND HIS JEALOUS BROTHER • • • • . Episcopalians app~iate a g~ JOke, even when 1t s at thetr expense. It's not that they are good sports necessarily. It is that they like the imal!e of worldliness !hat ~?me of tbe Jokes convey -.like, . \'(henever you get fo~r Eptscopaltans tog~tber, you wtll usually find a fifth. . . Npr do they take offense at something ~ cbara~!er says in W~r P_c;rcy .s novel The Sec~nd Comml! .. Wtll Barrett comp~s that rehg10us people are annoymg to be,;u-ound. ','!he o~ly excepuons, he says, are Eptscopalians slnce you. would barely know they were Cbnst.ans at all.'' They are the Church or Nice People. The CburcBh .offEth~ CEOsali. • ut1 ptscop ans don t talce their reli!!ion seriou~Jy, they ~0 take_ senously thetr church s En~!•sh ~tage: Ep1scopahans have alw~s · loved .thin_gs ,7nglisb," writes :t Konoh~~ m The Power of !IJ II' . GI<;~ry, .. a book .about Eptscopaltans. They love the language, tbe book of CoiiiDlon Prayer, l.be English .manner of speaking, the ~ox hunting and polo and horse raemg, and the btg-boned men and& handscxn~ wOm_en." . - being_mentioned in tbe same breath Konolige pamts thiS picture of a -as J1mmy Swaggart and Jim diooer of tbe Church Qub of New Bakker! , :York, "considered one of tbe more Earlier this year the bishop of the Ep~C<?pal ~burch's largest and George R. P/agenz . m~s1 d1st~n~u1shed dlo~ese comm1~ted SUICtde. Accor~mg 1~ the · backward organizations in the Ep1s_copal News Servtce, Btsbop church in termli of social con. ?,avid Johns~n of Mas.sachuseus sciousi\CSS": • bad been mvolvcd 10 several "Tbe tuxedoed gentlemen and extramarital relationships." tbeir horsy wives looked notbing so Less than a momb later, the m•cb as a dinner meeting of the ciuu;cb's presiding bishop reported House of Lords. Gatbered in the evidence of possible misuse of banquet ball of the Plaza "was a church funds by a woman who sprinkling of America's banking, served as national church treasurer 'industrial and legal elite represent- for nine yerus. Her husband is an ing firms like U.S. Trust Co., Episcopal priest. Brown Brothers Harriman, the Adultery and misuse of church Long Island Railroad and the huge funds were tbe sins !bat disgraced American Can Co. ·!be evangelical ministries of Swag"They listened politely, sipped gart and Bakker and sent Bakker to some wine, and some fell asleep. prison. The Episcopal Church Four hundred well-dressed, self- might be accused of being worldly, assured, wealtby peo~le breatblng but il bad never been grist for heavily after.dinn~ .. .' "Hard Copy" or "A Current But if th1s cartcature, Ii)<e the Affair." How was this scandal able ot!Jers, leaves Episcopalians D_~ore to proceed to such a tragic end? amused than angered, some things The New York TilDeS quoted that _have .happened recen~ly are . church officials in Boston as saying sendmg sbtvers down tbe spmes of there were incidents of sexual miscburcb members. Tbe Church of conduct tr~ceable to Johnson even tbe Ultimate Respectability is now bef~ he became bishop 10 years 7 - • ago and that these affairs had continued tbrougbout his ministry ' The Boston Globe reponed he had ·been involved witb a co-worker for the past two years. The diocese said !bat altbough me people suspected the bishop's behavior, none bad the evidence to take any action. But just bow vigorously did tbe church pursue the leads it had? How much time was spent looking the other way? The, church has been fighting threats of schism by those who don't like the modernized Prayer Book or women priests . There are disagreements over the issues of homosexuals in the clergy and inclusive language in tbe liturgy. A million members bave left in two decades Tb~ latest revelations and aile~ g~tion! concet;Ding people in high places can only make the church's future more uncertain George Plagenz ~a syndicat~d writer for Newspaper EnterPflse Association. (For Information on how to communicate eleclronlcally with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling t800-817-6364, ext. 831\;) tND. Deputies probe thefts Three thefts complaints were investigated Thursday by Meigs ·County .Sheriffs deputies. . . Paul Bloun~ Syracuse, reported the theft bf a Coleman electric generator and a gas can from his garage. . Cindy Hayes, Dexter, reported tbe tbeft of a lcatber coat. Breiiai Hill. Syracuse,1epo-ned a 24=inch, purple and pink Jluffy 10-speed bicycle was stolen from her front porch Wednesday · evening. · 59" • W.VA. Land transfers recorded Vii _,riOd 'ldPtWa~ · South·Cenlral OhJo Weather Extended forecast Today ... Mostiy sunny. High 55 Sunday... A chance of rain. Lows to 60. Mainly northwest winds 5 to in the 40s and highs in tbe 60s to 15 mph. lower 70s. Tonigbt...Ciear. Low in tbe mid Mo'nday .. .Fair. Lows in the mid30~. Winds becoming light and· die 30s to lower 40s and highs 55 vanable. . . 10 65. Saturday... Moslly sunny. High Tuesday ...A chance of showers. 60 to 65. · Lows in tbe 40s aod highs mostly in tbe 60s. --Area Deaths-Stanley ~ Lambert . · Stanley. Lambert, 53, Rutland dil\d Wedne•day April 12, 1995 at his res1dence. He was a truck driver for J.E. Kiesling Co. in Oak Hill and a U.S. Army veteran. ~om March 19, 1942 in Franklin County, he was the son of the late Orhe and Ethel Russell Lambert. •· . Survivors include two sons, Stanley Thompson Lambert of North Carolma and Scott Allen Lambert of MI. Gilead; four daughters, Denise Murphy .of MI. Gilead, Susan Vipperman of Mount Gilead, Michelle Lambert of Mt. Vernon and Loretta Lynn Lambert of Sarasota, Fla.; one stepdaughter, Wanda Bishop of Mt. Gilead; six brothers, Charles· Lambert of Rutland, Harvey Lambert of Pomeroy, Ronnie Lambert of Pomeroy, Howard Lambert of Marion, Tom Lambert of Vinton and Donald Lambert of Gallipolis; five sisters, Janet Swisher of Pomeroy, Susan Thompson of New Haven, W.Va., Terry Chambers of Pomeroy, Kathy Lambert of Dexter and Cindy Lambert of Wilkesville,; and special friend Gail Ohlinder. · He was preceded in deatb by three brothers, Clif[ord,lvan and Jrvan. . Services _will be 10 a.m. Saturday al the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vmton. Bunal wtll be m the Pme Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at U1e funer~ home from 7to 9_p.m. Friday. . · Active pall bearers wtll he 'fommy, Donald, Glenn, Curtis, Scott and Stanley Lambert. Honorary pall bearers will be Jeremy Brown · Randy Martin and Brad Swisher. • ' B~ Maxine Watkins Liberals are ·close-minded on prayer Berry's .World . Two deer-related accidents were investigated Thursday evening by deputies of the Meigs County Sberi£fs Department. .• ijnrold R.. Nor1on, Pomeroy, was nortbbound on state Route 7 at ·Hobson when he struck and killed a deer !bat ran into the path of bis 1993 Cbevrolet, which sustained moderate damage. Duane E. Boynton, 29, Racine, was soutbbound on Pine Grove Road in Chester Township when be swerved to avoid a deer in tbe · road. His 1968 Chevrolet pickup truck then went' tbrougb a fence and over an embanlanent before coming to rest in a pond. Damage to the truck was listed as moderate. The following land transfers were recorde,d ~ntly in tbe office of Meigs County Recorder Emmagene Hamilton: Deed, Kathryn Inez Nelson to Kay Lorraine Larimer, Columbia, 40 acres; Right of way, Jobn C. Durst to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Distric~ Sutton, 60 acres; Right of wily, Clarice G. Krautler to TPCWD, Salisbury, 7 acres; · Right of way, Clyde J. and Vicky Gillilan to TPCWD, Olive, 2.94 acres; Right of way, Edward M and Katbem Renne! Turley to TPCWD, Sutton, 6.889 acres; Right of way, Larry A. and Sharon L. Vance to TPCWD, Sci-. pio, 41.50 acres; Rigtlt of way, James A. and Elnora Bernard to TPCWD, O!ange, 31 acres; Righi of way, John C. and Jason D. Sheets to TPCWD, Orange, 20.932 acres; Right of way, Meigs Board of Education to TPCWD, Salisbury, 65.07 acres ~ails Meigs EMS logs 11 Meigs announcements Easter egg hunt set The annual Middleport.Easter egg bunt will be held at General Hartinger Park, Middleport, Sunday, at I p.m. This year's event is sponsored by the MiddlePort Fire Department. · There will'bc age categories, 0 to two, three to five, six to eigh~ nine and 10, 11 and 12. There will be grand prizes in each of Jbe categories, according to Skip Johnson, chainnan. The Daily Sentinel (USPS liJ·%0) Pt~bli ~ hed ever y r~ n c: rn oon . Monday throu gh r r1dny. I l l (:ourt St. , Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vall ey Pubi1Miin g Compnny! Multimedua Inc.. Pomero Y. Ohi o 45769. Ph . 992-2156. Sc~ on d ci<JS5 p()SULge paid at Pomeroy, Ohio, Member: Tht" Asur1Jted P rts~ . and the Ohio N ew ~p~ pc r A~'rtei :.ti on . POSTMASTER : Send address correcttof{t~ 111c D~i l y Sentinel , Il l Cou rt Sl ., Pomeroy. OhiO 45761:1, SUBSCRIPTION RATF...S Ry Carrier or Motor RqUit One \\'eelt ........ ,.... ....................... !1.75 One Mnmh . One.Ycar ......... . ..................... $7.60 . .................... $9100 Birthday reception set The Alfred Methodist Church will host the 99th birtbday of Garncr C. Griffin of Alfred from 2-4 p.m. April 30. Museum Easter brunch Saturday. Easter brunch will be held Saturday, 11-J. p.m. at the Meigs County Museum on Buucrnut Avenue, Pomeroy. Cost $3 , $2.50 for children 12 'and under. Includes crafts and special readings. Easter service Ilelievers Fellowship Ministry · will feaiure the New Vision Singers and the Rev. Dee Miller of Nelsonville as speaker ar the 2:3Q. p.m. Easter Sunday services. PiJkup postponed T)Jish pickup in Racine will he ~eld ' Thursday instead of Tuesday f'n"i"t:"w~k ill R:teine-411~ to truck repair work., -, Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions - Della Norton, Pomeroy Thursday discharges -Thomas McClung, Pomeroy SINGl-E COPY PRICE D.1ily ........................ . A.drlrr.uln• ct Subscnben not de~1ri n g to po.)' t_hc carrier may rem it in advtmce d ire~· t to The Daily Sc ntihel on n three. m Of 121llC)nlh basis Cn:dit will be g1~en carriere<Jch w'--c k, ~ u b ~cnpi iQn by matl permilt ed 1n where ho~ camc r service i ~ ovo.ilob le. No 13 Week.~ ... .. . .$139:2. 26 Weeks.... . ........ ...... . $47.06 !i1 Wec-lu . .. 592.56 Ritts Out.dde Mrlp Count~ 11 Wu k.1i -·- .................. $1$ 61 26 '""" . ... ' .... ............. ... $49.66 ll 196 20 w...... . ............. ,. ... . . . ... . . ' Inc. Cuckler art M MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ml'lp Coun11 prof"'ui#)tot~U.II• Estate ---Planning W. Tad ·Rutland gefs..~ontlnuect fro!" page 1 fighters in years -28. This summer, the department will begin construction of a 50 by 60-foot frre bouse and a 32 by 40foot structure for bingo. The American Legion funded this second building which will be used for gatberings, Davis added. The firefighters' predecessors started the funding and this department finished i~ assistant chief Ray Willford said. "Now we get to start again for the next generation," assistant chief Danny Davis added. Divorces and dissolutions Bur/Jves .. . Gasoline prices jump Tenn., April 12; Harold W. Fettj, . Langsville, from 'Evelena S. Fetty. Cheshire, April ·10; Robert G. Worlcman from Catberine E. Workman, both of MiddlePort, April10; Linda G. Bing, Syracuse, from Guy ~-ogene BinF Sr., Middleport, April Dissolutions granted - Kennetb A. Turley and Karen E. Turley, April 7; Susan M. Clark and Joe N. Clark, AprillO. Divorces granted - Ralph Fowler from Odelia Ann Siegfried. Aprill3. · pvestock report · COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP)indiana-Ohio direct hog prices at selected buying points Friday by the U.S. Department of Agricullurc Market News: Barrows and gilts: mostly steady: demand light to very light. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs .. country points 33.00-34 .00, a few 32.50 · and a few 34 .50 ; pl~nts 34.0035.50. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs ., 'country points 28.00-32.50. . Sows: steady. U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs. 25.0029.50; 500-650 lbs. 29.00-34 .00, a few 34.50. Estimated receipts: 28,000. For the week: banows lUlU gi Its 1:00 lower and sows 1:00 higher . Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: 1.00-2.00 lower. The following couples received · Slaughter steers: choice 60.00inarriagc licenses recenUy in the 67.25; select 56 .00-62.00, Mei~ . Counly ProbJile Coull of Judge Robert Buck: . COLONY THEATRE Daniel Clair Hensler, 45. and TONIGHT THRU THURS., APRIL 21 Deborah St. Clair, 43 , both of Racine; William Denver Davis Jr., ~~fsr¥f Pll1l!rc-s rrL"l·nt, 45, and Linda Sue Dunfee, 48, both of Syracuse; Richard Allen Little, 39, and Synthia Lynn Jones, 31, botb of Pomeroy; Stephen Robert Hartenbacb, 43, JPGI_CI]>, •• and Pamela June Imboden, 33, both ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 of Pomeroy; Ricky Alan 'Baker, 33, 446-o923 and Hyun Mi Jung, 24, both of Racine. Couples issued marriage licenses ' 'RUTLAND FIRE 'f·RUCK = The Rullond Volunteer Fir;e. Department has purchased its first pumper in 23 years, Chief Da-:e · Davis said. Tbe community's suppprt, including funding from tt,;, Meigs County Board of Commissioners, made this possible, Dav~ said. From left are, Meigs County Col)1missioners Fred Hoffman ,and Janet Howard-Tackell, Dave Davis, Danny Davis and Ray Willford stand in rront of the pumper. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) · ' 1,000 gallons. "When you get out in the country another 1,000 will mean a lo~" Davis said. The most rural sites demand adequate water. The department bas a mutual aid agreement witb Scipio Township, but the firefighters will assist anyone in the county, Davis added. Last year, tbe department logged . 60 runs. The bre<ikdown was: 16, · structure fires; 25 motor-vehic le 8:47 p.m., PNRC, Iva Denny, accidents; seven brush flfCs; and 12 Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service VMH. others. SYRACUSE Currently, the department has recorded 11 calls for assistance 2:26 p.m .. Hubbard Street, Paul ony of its largest rosters or fireincluding three transfer calls. Units Baker, refused treatment; responding included: · • ~:50 p.m., state Route 124, Roy MIDDLEPORT 9:20 .p.m., l'eacb Circle, Lruty Arms Sr., VMH, pending transfer Kennedy, Veterans Memorial Hos- to Ohio State University via Gmnt pital. . . LifeFiight II; Tbe following actions to end 9:39 p.m., Hubbard Street, Paul marriage were filed recently in tbe POMEROY 5:02p.m .. Pomeroy Nursing and Baker, VMH. office of Meigs County Cleric of TUPPERS PLAINS Rehabilitation Center, Della NorCourts Larry Spencer: .· 5:12p.m., stale Route 681, Kay ton, VMH; Dissolutions asked - ,Mary E. . 8:01 p.m. , Pomeroy Police Barton, Camden-Clark Memorial Wells, Reedsville, and Ralph B. Department, April Icenhower. Hospital. Wells, Pomeroy, April 12; Tina L. VMH; Rlffie, Middleport, from Joseph A. Riffle, Racine, April 7; Mark Edward Proffitt, Pomeroy, from ~ontinued from page 1 Cynthia Marie Prorrilt, Racine, chronicled that era in a 1948 auto- was in New York City, trying to April6. Divorces asked - Teresa Lyon biography "Wayfaring Stranger," crack the big time with a passel ·of Strahler, Pomeroy, from Russell wntten when be was just 38. He homegrown favorites like "Goober Allen Strahler, Goodlettsville. later admitted to a few embellishPeas," "My Gal Sal" and ''The ments, lamenting, "The truth is Blue Tail Ay;' which bas the chomundane." rus "Jimmy .Crack Corn (and I At the end of the Depression be don't care)." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The average price for a gallon of · self-serve unleaded gasoline in Ohio is $1.09, the highest for the year to date, the Ohio Automobile D. Maxine Walkins, 68, Ravenswood,_W.Va., died Wednesday, April Club said. 13, 1995, at ber residence . Last Easter, tbe state average Born June 15, 1926, in Itawatnba County, Miss., daughter of the late was 7.5 cents lower at $1..0 15, · ColUI!lbUs Sidney and Ri11a ·Wedgeworth Stockton, she was a housewife, according to the club· s fue l report. attended the Kaiser and Douglas Church of Christ and was formerly State average prices for gasoline employed a1 Cox'sDeparunent Store in Ravenswood. have increased 6.5 cents since She is survived by her husband, Raymond M. Walkins, Ravenswood; reaching tbeir 1995 low of $1.025 three sons, RusselL David Walkins of Columbia, S.C., Dennis Jeffrey in February. Walkins and Hershel R. Watl\ins, both of Ravenswood; six grandchildren;_ Prices also have risen across 01c two sisters, Katherine Clement and Johnnie Mae Roberson, both of nation, compared with last Easter. Sheffield, Ala.; three brothers, John Owen Stockton, West Memphis, The current national average price Arlc., and Jatnes Lowell Stockton and Herbert C. Stockton, both of . is $1.128, 6.3 cents more than last Sheffield. year's $1.065 . Services will be, held Saturday, 2' p.m. at Straight, Tucker & Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood with evangelist Rick Riley officiating. Burial will follow in Ravenswood Cemetery . Friends may cl\lltoday from 1-4 and 6-9 p.m. at the fun~al home. .. ..·· Deer-related wrecks reported Accu..Wrn,.... t'cncut for ' peaceut ui 8 peaceot The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio rll!VV~nHHli~~ • Meigs County Cliam6er of Commerce Si~Jfr. Ylnnua{ fJ?inner 'Dance . • 7 , 'Entertainment ~y: %e Main 'Event :J(p.raok!- Tonight Singfe $2qlJO ·Coupfe $35.00 '13.9(0.'13./Sojt 1Jrink} 5lvaifa6[e Tickets Available AI Farmers Bank In Pomeroy Home Nat1onal Bank In Racine, Bank One In Pomeroy, Meigs County Chamber Office, Or Any Boa rd ·Member For More Information Call 992-5005 ,., '" SAT/SUN 7:00 , 11:10 DAII.Y 1:00,8: 10 Oo\ILY NATIM!&S SAT/SUM ~TIN£ts 1; 00 , J : OO I:OD,J : OO '"SAT/SUM 7 :1 !;, ,:15 DAILY ~~lN!tS 1 : 1 5, J:1S TOM~Y BOY e1 .... _ ..,·.-.. , . • tt'ln l: 20,9 : 20 P'D..Y JlaT . SAJ"f!Df. I : lO, 3: 20 (PC1J) MftJDR PRYN£ 1:20, 9: 20 b\D.Y JaT . S1111'/!JJrl. 1: 20 ,3: 20 (PG1ll GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAliLABLE I THC GRE[JT VIGIL . ore[JSTER Join the congregations of _ Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, and St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Gallipolis,.as they gather together for, fhe Easter Vigil on Holy Saturday. The unique service is a commemoration of the mighty acts of God, and a celebration of the first service of Easter. · Please worship with us s·aturday _evening, 7:00p.m. at • Grace Church, Pomeroy Child Care Provided :Friaay, 5lpriC21, 1995 6:30p.m. to Mianight :J{O'YJL£ 0~ :J{l£50t](T ~· D•D•l"''ili ~ Grace Church 326 East Main St. 'omeroy, Oh. 45769 992·3968 �... .. • ~ • '·· I - Sport~ I I ~iants Friday, Aprll14, 1995 The Daily ·S entinel • Pega 4 · ' AnmNS, Oblo (AP)- Threetime Mid-American Conference player of the year Gary Trent anJIOUDc:ed today thai be will give up his lalior season at Ohio University to make himself available for the NBA draft. The 6-foot-8 junior said, "I feel confident in my decision and I feel . like I've aa:omplisbed all I can at the coUegiate level." . Trent led the Mid-American Conference in . scoring and rebounding and was chosen the conference's MVP for the third consecutive time in the 1994·95 • and Rockies renew·rivalry with body.;.contact pit~h By BEN WALKER while, Cal Ripken and the Balti- . pretty weak excuse for a major u>-Baseball Writer more Orioles wa-c on the field f« league pitcher." Nothing like a good feud 10 aet the first lime this year, and the "We're goina to m.ake a statethe baseball juices flowing again. Toronto Blue Jays were on radio ment ourselves, we're goinll to start - , On tbe day the cro~ds returned ·for tbe first time Ibis season. pitching jnside ourselves and it's ~ mostly, that is - to see real Wbile Bonds homered for the going to be in the middle of the major leaguers like Ken Griffey Jr., Giants, that wasn't the biggesl hit line~," Baylor said. Barry Bonds and Jose Canseco bit of the day as San Francisco played . Gtants manager Dusty Baker nome runs, the Colorado Rockies Colorado. said Galarraga' s unusual stance and San Francisco Giants were Andres Galanaga, wbose season caused bim to be hit. busy renewing their rivalry. ended last year when a pitch by " He needs to learn how to aet Anotber kind of dispute, this San l'rn!!ciSC9's a;>ave B~rba b!:oke out of the way, don' t you think?" one seen outside tbe stadiums, bad his ami in July, .was hit by Jose Baker asked. "Clearly tbat ball , locked-out umpires walking the Bautista.That led Rockies manager wasn't at his head, it was up and In, pi~ket line at-three games. Mean- Don Baylor to call Bautista "a And .there's no crime in throwing ' up and io." · . Clearly, the buzz was back in basebaU. The crack of bat seemed sbarper, the pitcbes went faster, the hard-hit balls went farther. Even tbi: popups ·were major league, sail• ing higb above the single-decked ballpalks in Florida and Arizona. · "These guys are the show. Tbev're 'the reason the fans come out/' Wayne Busby, tbe replacemen! shortstop for the Pirates, said while watching Pittsburgh play the Chicago White Sox from a box seat in Bradenton, Fla. · For 'the most part the crowds were larger than they 'bad been six weeks ago wben the strikebreakers started the exbibition season There were 7 100 fan~ at AI Lang Stadium in' St. Petersburg, Fla., to see Cincinnati play St. Louis. Tbeo, again, as a goodwill gesture, the Cardinals~ offering free admission to their seven home s~ llaDij:S There ~ 6.164 in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to see the New York Yankees take on the New York Mets. Only about600 saw the Yan- • kees' home replacement opener.' ,Among the 6,153 fans in Dearwater, Fla ., for the TorontoPhiladelphia night game was Dave Roberts, 41, of Ottawa, Ontario. He'd spent the afte~oon about 1':"0 hours away, walchmg Kansas Ctty plar, Houston. , . The game •s bi~~cr than ,the plabe~ 10 ~r ~c ow;er\ ~ smdh u cro cac • 'a:, w ere the Dodgers usually sell out 6,500seat Holman StruiJym , \lie cro_wd was just 1,788 for the ~arne (See BASEBALL ?n Pag• 5) season. Dubblld "The Shaq of the MAC" by Sports Illustrated, he also was the MVP of the Preseasoo NIT; scoring 33 points - on 12-of12 sboodng from die field - and adding 20 rebounds in the championship~. , The 0 overu,ne victory over New Mexico State jD the title game vaulted·the Bobcats Into the national ranldngs for the first tinie in 25 years. With Trent leading the way, they got as high as 14th. Trent averaged 22.8 points and 12.9 rebounds for the Bobcats in 30 games and becam~ tbe rust junior and second player in conference history to score more than 2,000 points and bave more than 1,000 rebounds in his career. Although Trent was virtually unnoticed at Hamilton Towoship. Higb Scbool in Columbus, OU coacll Larry Hunter took a chance on a kid with a troubled past. His father, Dexter, was in jail serving a life sentence for drug trafficking (be was released last summer), his mother~had served time for selling drugs herself and Trent had several uncles in jail as weU. Trent, however, quickly became • Brent Hanson followed with a walk. Jason George then laid down a perfect sa:crifice tc;> move .~th runners up mto scormg poslllon. Chad .Burton then followed with a wallc to load the bases. Stanley then bit a one to the mound that Wolfe threw borne for tbe force of ·Whitlatch. But the throw from the Spartan catcher to first for the double play on Stanley sailed into right field allowing Hanson the score with the tying The game was a pitchers dud between Alexander ace Mike Wolfe and Meigs junior right bander Gary Stanley. Wolfe lost the game despite fuing a three-hitter, while Stanley scattered five bits. Tbe Spartans drew rust blood in· the first. Mansfield reached on a Meigs error ami came around to score-on Mace's base. That's how tbe game stood until the fifth . Bradle y . Whitlatch reached on a Spartan error and run. Ricky Hoover then hit one in front of the plate, which was fielded and tbe Spartan ftrst baseman had trouble handling the low throw. Burton came in with the go-ahead run. Alexander then commiued its fourth ~rror of tbe day allowio~ Stanley to .score the Marauders third ·run of the evening and give them a 3-1 advantage. TM third run was a blg one for Meigs as Alexander scored a run in tbe sixtb. Chapman led off t~e inning with II. walk and scored when Mace's double off the left field fence created wbat becvame the final score. Alexander threatened in the sevenlh, putting two on base witb one ouL But Stanley was able to get the final two outs. , Stanley walked three and struck out three. George, Cass Cleland an~ David Fetty had the Maraud ers bits, all singles. Wolfe was the loser giving up the three hits, walking two and striking out nine. Mace had a single and a double to lead the Spartan atll\Ck. Inning totals Alexander: 100-001--0 = 2-5-5 Meigs: 000-030-x =3·3-2 WP- Stanley LP -Mike Wolfe Meigs soft~allers weather late Alexander storm to notch·6-5 win •• By DAVE HARRIS . Stephanie Stewart. Billie Butcger Meigs jumped out to a 5--0 lead · then drilled a triple 10 give Meigs a after three innings and held on to 2-0 advantage. Butcher later came ' post a 6-5 win over Alexander in · into to score on a sacrifice fly off ' Tri- Valley Conference softball. the hal of Cynthia Cotterill. . Meigs made it a 5·0 game m the action Thursday at "1eigs High School. third inning on back-to-back wall<s, ' Meigs (8-1 overall & 6;1 in the Cotterill' s single and a aro~nd out. Ohip .Division) jumped out to a 3-0 Alexander started thelf comelead in the fii'St inning on back-to- back in the fpurth inning on a walk back singles by Emily Fackler and to Wolfe, a double by Lovsey . a N.Y. RanJers .... 16 19 . 3 Tampa Day ....... IS 20 3 Florida .............. 14 1& S . N. Y. hlandetl ... l2 21 S Basketball NBA standings ' ''Adanllc DIYisiM l!: L &1. Jill x-Orlando .............. 55 22 · .7J.4 x-New York........... Sl 2S .67 1 Boston ................... 33 Miami .................... 30 3.5 22 44 .429 47 . . 390 New Jer&ey ............ 28 49 Philadelphi a ........ ... 22 SS WashinJion ....... :.. J 8 59 25 27 .364 .286 .234 33 31 Centr al Dl•blon · ·x.-lndiap ............... 49 28 .636 · ' ·x-()J.ar\oue ........... ..47 29 .6 11 a-Odcago ..............43 34 .HI x-O.EVELAND ... 40 37 .Sl9 ,t-Atllllta ................ 39 38 ..506 Mi lwllukee ............ 31 45 .408 1Xtroit.. ................. l7 49 .355 1.S 6 9 10 17.5 JI.S &1. Jill '20 '22 .131 .7 14 32 ..S U 39 42 .487 19 .441 " 22 .263 36 56 1.5 IU PaciOt Dlvltlon . x-Phoc:Dix .............. s.s 22 .714 x-Seattle ................. .S4 22 X•L. A. Laketa ........ 47 30 Ponl ..d .................40 J6 sacramenlo ............37 39 Golde-n State ..........25 52 L.A.Ciippcn ........ J6 61 x-clinc.hed playoffberlh. JOO 123 93 92 x-Detroit ,.......... 28 1 3 l<l: ' !iA 59 1 4~ 82 Sl. Loul1 ........... 22 12 "l 41 139 lOS ChiCIJO............ 19 lS 3 41 l21 94 Toronto ............. 16 15 7 39 107 113 Dal tu ................ 14 18 6 l4 101 100 Win.nire,J .......... 12 20 6 JO 123 l4S .7tl .6 10 .l26 ..S 8 14J .4117 11.5 .325 30 .208 39 Ed100nton ......... 13 22 3 x-c\Jnchcd playoff berth Boston 119, Orll1ndo 114 Miami 85, CLEVELAND 84 New York 110. Washington 100 Philadelphia 102, New Jersey 9_4 Utah 12J ,GoldenState 102 · Housl on 112. Portland 99 Seattle 133, D:~llu 112 Ocnv~r \25. L.A. Glippen: tOl Detroit 3, San Jose 0 Winnipea !i, St. Louts 2 EdmOnton 6, Vaw;ouver 4 Anaheim 4; CaJaary 2 Tonight's games Montreal 1tllartford, 7 p.m. Buffalo at Quebec. 1 :30 Bosto n at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30 p.m. N.Y. hhtndcrs al New Jersey . 1:30 · Saturday's Carnes Ouawa at Pittsburgh, l :JO p.m. Boston at Moni.Ica1, 7:30p.m Toronto at Winnipeg, 7:30pm. Calgary at Edmr1n1nn, 10:30 p.m, Vancouver al Anaheim, 10:30 p.m Tonight's games AU ant a at CLEVELAND, 7:30 p.rn New York at Indiana, 8 p.m. Olllflotte at Detroit, 8 p.m. Milwaukee at Minne11ota, 8 p.m. Sacramenlo at San Antonio, I:JO p.m. Phoenix 1t Denver. 9 p.m. Saturday's games Seattle at' Goldan Stale, 3: JO p.m. Orlando fll Miami, J:30 p.m. Deuuil vJ. OOJton a.l Hanford; Conn .. 7:30p.m Phil"clelphia a1 Ne.w_J~ey, 7:30p.m. Milwaukee at W85-h!BJIOO, 7:30p.m. S<'(l"::lmento at Houston, 8:30p.m. LA. Clippers 31 Utah. 9 p.m. LA. Late:n at PhOenix, 10 p.m Dalla~ el Portl:rnd, 10 p.m , ' , Sunday's games N.Y. Ranacrs at N.i'. hlandcrs, 3 p.m PJtl!iburr,h at Phi l :~dclphia, 3 p.m. Tampa Bay at Florida, 3 p.m, Octroi\ at St. Louis, 3 p.m. Rico Mack, linebacker; Ed Toner, running bac~ and Ctu is Oldham, cornerback. SAN FRANCISCO 49E RS: Signed Dedr ic k Dodae. ufcty , and Cliffor d Jticb, cornerback-returner. Signed Marquez Pope, oomerba ~ ~ to a fo ur-year con· tract. ST. LOtnS RAM S: Declined to match San Francisco' s ofCer to Marqu ez Pope, corn erback , and received the 49ers' ·second-round pick as COillJCD5alion. I...os Anael~ al SaD Jose-, 6 p m. Ottawa at Buffalo. 7 p.m. Wlllihington at Que-bec, 7:30p.m. Hartford at N!w Jcrlit'y, 7:30 p.nt ~~~~Ins urance WARNER,Agency LUTFC Transactions 0 113 Wool 2nd St. Pomtfoy, OH 45769 N.IJ10HWioE Office: 992-547i 1-800-742-3868 INSURANCE ,_,......Mo.t,. HarMO.:. ,......... ··~~..-.a.-at Au1o racing ~~IRlNI*.o!-'~ formula Ont ON~f'll.tl. ~ OH~!6 I.NT~RNATIONAL A.tiTOMOBILE FEDERATION: Revm!.'d the di5qualiri• ~ ...... NHL standings NOW OPEN SPRING SEASON •Pansy •Viola •Brocc.o.ll !Cabbage . •Cauliflower Cold Weather Plants KAREN'S GREENHOUSE ~~ - Hours: .Mon.·Frl. 9·5 Sat. 9-4 & Sun. 1-4 3Ya miles past Southern High School, St. Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio 614-949-2682 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atl1111tk: orvblon NewJcney .... ,.. 1114 1 W•hingtoo ....... i6 IS 1 l<£ !LA 45 124 108 -43 108 91 J9 97 92 GENESIS BIBLE STUDY ,CLASS Every Sunday Morning 10am- 11 am Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church Middleport, Ohio G.R.Q.C. Accredited ·Diplomas Offered. Teacher Les Hayman 992-;.7410· ·(614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203 Holzer Clinic ofMeigs County Announces the Addition of Internist Louis M. Nardella, M.D. to Their Medical Staff. Dr. Nardella will be seeing patients beginning April 20~ 1995. Call .today to schedule your appointment! 150 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 (614) 992-2188 .. . ' Maynard was hit with a pitch, . junior hurler adds another promis: Jones singled ·and Smith-ripped-his ing -arm to an- already proven second RBI single. Kevin Deemer Southern stafL Jimmy Randolpli singled home another run and Ryan came in with three flawless ionin,&$ HiD singled home another for an 8- of relief. ·• Stollar and McLaughlin shared 0 Southern lead. Southern plated five runs in the in the loss with three strikeouts and fifth' inning wben Chris Hendricks six wallcs while giving up 13 hits. Southern hitters were Smith and and Williams walked and Maynard McKelvey with perfect 2-2 efforts, was bit with another pitch . Jay Mc)Celvey' s single brought home ]ones a three-single nigbt, Ryan another run and another came Williams a borne run and single; home on an overthrow at second on Maynard a home run, and singles " by), Hill, R. Hill, and Deemer. the play. Kevin Deem~r picked up tbe Heiss, Reeders and Smith were win - it was bis first in varsity Waterford' s hitters. action - on tbe mound for Soutb- Inning totals ·ern. Deemer scattered three hits Waterford: 000-000-0 = 0-3-3 while going four innings , He Southern: 305-020-0 = 10-13-2 fanned seven and wallced two. The WP - Deemer (Randolph save)' LP - StoUar .~.;.~~- . MUST GO! FROM DON WOOD: Find Out Why Everyone Is Buying Their Used Cars From Us! Exh i biti0 n basebaII... . THE a .SYSTEM GRAVELY 78 Jeep CJ-7 Ready for outdoor fun ................................. '1995 87 Plymouth Caravel, 4 door, air... ........ .......... .... .. ....... '2995 87 Ford Ranger SC 5 cylinder, 5 speed, XLT.. ..............53995 86 Chrysler Laser Red, turbo, 5 speed, ai r.................... 53995 89 Ford Escort 2 door, 4cylinder, 'air ........ :..... .... .......... 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'6,995 •• ...•• HOLZER CLINIC OF MEIGS COUNTY Southern blanks Waterford 10-0 Waterford girls beat Southern 5-2 BUFFALO SABRES : Siped Brian Holzlnaer, ee11ter, to a muJI,iyear conttact DETROIT RED WINOS : Rec alled M:1rk Ferner, defcuemau , £rom Adirondack or lhe AHL OTTAWA SENATORS : Returned Lance Pitlic.k, defense.man , lo Prince Edward Island of the Am... SAN JOSE SHARKS.: Reassiaaed Vlastim.al Kroupa, defense.man, to Kam:u C11yof theJHL. HOLZER CLINIC OF MEIGS COUNTY Hockey l!: L I & I Black & gray, auto., air, cruise, tilt... ................................. ..S8995 Atlanta at Charlotte, 3 p.m. San Antonio at Denver, 3 p.m. MinnCJQta a.t lndiana.l:JO p.m. Ntw York at Ollcagn • .5:30p.m. ' Oall,s. at L.A. LakeR, 9: JO·p.m. Philadelphia. ...... 21 13 -4 106 Bultemut Ave. Pomeroy, OH " Gary ' s decision to put bi'S" name into the ·NBA draft is one ·I' agree with," Hunter said: "He'~ not only going to be a player but a; special player at the next level." ~ Arkansas junior forward Corliss William so n and Arizona Statu junior center Mario Bennett haye both said they intend to declare .for the NB A draft. Maryl and's Joe ·Smiih, the Associated Press player of the y,ear, is expected to announce be wUl tum pro at a Fri, day news conference . · Smith also received the most answer any·questions be may have COU.EGE PARK, Md. CAP) Maryland aU-American 1oc Smith votes in the all-America balloting. and make sure that he looks a t 11 He's in a no·lose siluation." everything on every side." will announce at a news conference Friday that he is making himself said Terrapin head coach Gary If Smith turns pro, Maryland • available for tbe NBA draft, a team Williams. " He .either returns to a still will .have a strong program, team with four other starters, or he Williams said . • source said today. goes to the NB A and makes a lol of The source, confirming earlier "You' Dmiss a player like Joe." ""~ reports in The Washington Post and money. It's a good situation to be Williams said. " But if he goes, you . . won' t fold up your tent and go Th e Diamondback, the stu de nt in." Williams said hi: has talked to the University of Marypaper at borne.• • •• ,, ~~. l,j.,jii,~ '1~ 1. land, told The Associated Press lhat Smith fre quently during the pas t Smith ha s until May 15 tO~ ' TROUT RELEASE - The Ohio Division of without peril, as almost 60 anglers lined the shore th e 19.-year-old center wo uld several weeks and that Smiih has declare himself eligible for t he~ Wildlife released approximately 2,000 golden and or waited In boats to pull in tbe hapless trout. carefully considered a ll of hi s draft . If he goes pro, he li ke l ~ declare his eligibility. rainbow trout into Forked Run Lake Wednesday Here, Division of Wildlife information officer options. would be among the ftrst five play-. " I think he's done a g<J!XI job of ers chosen, depending on wh ich: afternoon. For tbe ftsh, life arter rel ~ase was not Carol Wells releases some oftbe fish. His mother, Letha Smith, wld The Diamondback th at he r so n looltilig at every side of the issue," team is selecting first and whic h• : . would hold the news confere nce Williams said. " My rol e is to other non-seniors leave school. Friday in Norfolk, Va., his hometown. Mel Hawk walked to lead off Andrea Moore pitched a great base runner with a single in the Smith, wbo attended the team' s the fifth , Maria Hettinger singled game, but host Jamie Huck pitched sccopd, then Renee Turley walked awards banquet Wednesday night, before two other Southern errors just a little better as Southern's in the third. would not comment. In tbe third .frame for host allowed two more run s to come softball team dropped a 5·2 deciTbe 6-foot-10 sophomore center sion to defending district runner-up Waterford, Jamie Huck reached on home. Waterford add ed a single averaged 20.8 points, 10.4 Waterford Thursday ni ght at . an error, Megan Ditrich reached on run in the six lb. rebounds and 2.9 blocked shots Codner and Moore were the an error before Mel Huck reached while helping Maryland 10 a 26;8 Waterford. Moore fanned thfee, walked just on an error as two runs came home. lone Southern bitters, while Hot· ~co rd . He was voted Player of me Southern tied in the fourth when linger had both Waterford hits. one and scattered two hits against' Year by The AP, and received me . Jess Codner doubled, Sammi Sis- Inning totals ·the talented Waterford club. Naismith College Basketball Player After two scoreless ·innings in son walked, both runners stole a Southern: 000-2()().0 = 2-2-7 of the Year award. which· only one baserunner reached base, and Jennifer Cummins Waterford: 002--021 -x = 5-2·2 WP - Jamie Huck base for either side, Waterford took reached on an error as two runs LP - Moore . GRAVELY TRAC R a 2-0 lead in the third. Previously, came borne. Amy Weaver walked, but a strike out ended the inning. Moore had been the only Southern SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Stock Model Only - 28 x 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths _;(L:;:Co~nU:::: 'nu::::ed::..:,fr:;::om:.:.:P...::Jagl::.e:;:_ 4) - - -- -STARTING APRIL 3 1 .'The tempo was defini tely SPRING & SUMMER HOURS be tween Los Angeles and Florida. pitch he saw from And y Benes . FEATURES: picked up from replacement ball," Dave Winfield connected in his The Dodgers' replacement games, Open Mon.-Fri. 9:00.7:00 • Fireplace San Diego Padres manager Br~ce . played at the heig ht of I he winter fi rst gam e fo r Cleveland and Saturday 9:00·3:00 •'Dishwasher • Separate Showe, · tourisl season, drew an average of · Canseco homered in his first game Bochy said. Q x G Walls •lsland Ki lchen , D_uring tbe replacement spring, wilh Boston. 2,117. • Oak Cabinets • Gable "It fell gre at lo be oul ihe re some managers actu ally chuckled " J'm not surprised, because of • Round Tub • Family Room after eight months of layoff. The at what they saw on the field. Not the lime of year," Dodgers managnow, though - real baseball , as if er Tommy Lasorda said. "If lhis , fans gave us a wann reception/· R_IV~RD~LE mere was any doubt, has returned .. Open Mon. - Fri. 8:30-8:00 Winfie ld said. "! was glad of was a monm ago, 1 woul d be, bul Sat. 8:30-6:00 that'' nOl now.'• The Orioles, who re fu se d 10 Located aJ Junction of 33 & 395 Bul, even lhough ll1ere was no booing at exhibilion games, all was play wi tli replacements, beal Texas Logan, Ohio 1-800-466-7671 6-5 in 10 innings, helped by two not well. Fans,making their way in to hits from Ripken. "ll fell good toplay, base~a ll Municipal Siadium in West Pair~ Beach, Fla., saw a clear reminder again." Rip ken sa1d. The flfst that mere is not yet labor peace in gnme always feels a bit s trange, .~ut Corner of Bradbury Rd. and St. Rt.. 124 baseba ll. OuiSide the game 1his one was stranger than most. between Allanla and Montreal, II T he Detroit Tigers. playing for SUNRISE SERVICE - 11:30 A.M. 1he firs l time th is spring under umpires set up a picket line. 1n MORNING WORSHIP - 8:00A.M. Umpires. locked out by owners manager Sparky Anderson, lost to si nce they were las I paid Dec. 31, Cleveland 10-9. The Blue Jays, CHOIR CANTATA - 9:30 A.M. also formed pickel lines in Phoenix whose radio nelwork wo uld not for the game between Oakland and 1 broadcast replacement games, were 2"D MORNING WORSHIP - 10:30 A.M. the Chicago Cubs, and in Fori back on lhe air foe a nigh l game SUNDAY EVENING - 7:00 P.M. Lauderdale for the Yankees·Mets againsl Philadelphia. game. Ncgolialors for the sides lne1 Come join .us as we celebrate the resurrection of the Thursday without much progress; Now Open For The Semn opening day is Apri l 25, and . King of kings and tbe Lord of lords. Potted Easter Flowe rs, replacement umps arc ready to For more information contact the Cburcb at 992-5844 work. Pansies, Hanging Baskets, "My gul feeling is ihcy'll open Shrubs & Trees. up ihe season without us and go a Fully equipped with Jilt, cruise, power $ Also Vegetable Pla nts: . week or 10 days into the season," . windows, lumbar seats, etc. 1 · Cabbage, Broccoli, etc. NL umpire Eric Gregg said. ·"After !he players and fans Slart complain· $1/doz. $6.50/flat 90 FORD F150 XLT LARIAT 4X4...............'9,995 ing, lhcn they'll sec a need to gcl'il Hubbar..s G~e anhouse Loaded willt options, aula, lrans.• fuel eng, 300 motor. iJlulU••••~ I Nllllonal Hockey Luau! Sunday's games I<alll . In a 1970 basketball game, Pete Maravich of LSU scored 64 pilints and Kentucky's Dan Issei posted 51 for a total of 115. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP • FOR HOMEOWNER S INSU RANCE thlcago at Dallas, 4 p.m. Pete Maravich of LSU scored 1,381 points in the 1970 college basketball season, setting a record for major teams, of his game. Again, be led the Bobcats and the M.AC in scoring (25.4) arid rebounding (11.4) and became a IWO· time MAC Player of the Year. He became tbe fastest player in OU history to reach tbe 1,000point plateau as the Bobcats won their rust MAC'title since 1985. As a junior, he averaged 23 points, 12 rebounds - again top- • ping the MAC in both categories - and ranked bim 18th in the nation in scoring and third in reboundiog. Maryland's Smith to enter NBA draft Merkle was tbe starter and loser Athens in a Saturday doubleheader for Alexander. She scattered seven set to start at 11 a.m. hits, she struck out seven and Inning totals walked two. . Alexander: 000-203--0 = 5-4-5 The Lady Marauders will host . Meigs~ 302.()()1-x = 6· 7-2 1 Frank Selvy of Funnan scored . "Say Love With 100 points in . a 1950 basketball Flowers From!" game, setting an NCAA Division 1 record. Hockey ATLANTA BRAV ES : Ag reed to term• w ith Tyler Houstoa aod Eduardo Perez, catchen, on one· year coattacc.. CHIC AOO CUBS : Ape'ed to ter m' Wtth How'ard Johnson, ialicidu-outfie ldcr, on a minor-league contract. Placed Jes.se Hollil'l.l, pitcher, on waivm Cor the purpose of aivina him hit uncondltional release. ONClNNATI REDS: Reassi p~ ed Tim Belk, Calvi n Reue and Eric Owe ns, infielders: Marcus Moore and John Courtright. pi t cher~; and Steve Gilbrsllu, ou1fielder, to Jodianapoli1 of lhe A m~:rican Association, and Brian Koellina. lnfie.lder; Chad Matolla, ou tfielder; and Chad FoJt, Ben VanRyn and Larry Luebbers, pitchers, to Chatta nOOga of llle Sou thern L!:ague. • HOUSTON ASTROS : Agreed to , terms with Dave Magadan, infielder; Chri' Hatcher, Bob Abreu and Jimmy White, outfieldcn; and Nate Cromwell. Jamie Daspit, Jim Dour,herty, Kevin Gallaher. Chris Holt, Doug Mlicki, Alvin Mndna.n and Rick Hulsman, pitdwrs, on ono-yw contract,. LOS ANGELES DODGERS: Agrffil to ternu; wilh Dicl St-hoCield, shortstop. on a minor-leugue oonlra&t. Thursday 's sc<;~res Dallw; nll'oron(t), 7:30 p.m. Aoridaat Wasbington,8 p.m. Detroi1 at Chicago, 8:30p.m. I N•tlona.l Ltagul! 29 105 144 p.m. . . ,, Tampa Bay at PtulaOclptua, 7:30.,.m. Thursday's scores ""'·PmSBUROH ST EELERS: SiJned tnicll. San l OR ............ I S 21 2 Jl 10 1 IJ5 Altohcim ........... 1321 4 .30 91 136 . ATLANTA FALCONS: S1aned Troy Vi nson. runninJ back. to a t-,vo-ycar c.ontnct. NEW YO RK JETS: Sisned O t is s mill\, cornerbac k. to a two-year contract. PHILAD ELPHIA EAGLES: Aaree<l to terms with Joe Slm1, offensiv e line· · DETROIT TI GE RS: Trad ed Ton y PhHi ip1, outn elder, to the Californ ia An aelJ for Chad Curti~;, outfielder. KANS AS CITY ROYALS: AiiP'eed to ~erms w ith David Howard, th()rtJtop, on a on&-year contraa. MI LWAUKEE BREWERS: Aereed to ~ terms with Mi ke Fe ll er•, pitcher, on a two-year con tract. , TEXAS RANGE RS: Dtsignated David Hulse, outfi elder, Cor assignment. Agreed to~~ with Rick Hellina. Wil· son Heredia, Kerry Lacy and Dann y Pal· terson, pltchm: Roger Lute, catcher; and BenJI Gill, sha rti top, on. one -year con- WESTERN CONFERENCE l!: L I & Football · Natio nal Football L!~1n,: Amuic: aniA• JIUe BALTIM ORE ORIOLES: Aareed to trrms with Alan MIIIJ , pitchtt, on a one- year contract. Inia PHILADELPlUA PmLUES; Agreed to terms wilh Ma.ri&no Duncan, infielder, on a minor-league. contract. SAN FRANCISCO GI ANTS~ Designated Brad Brink. pitcher , for wianment Basob;lll 109 123 136 P ~e l nc Dlvt• lon Calga'ry ......... .... 2015 l 4l 137 114 Vancouver ........ 14 IS 9 37 122 121 Lo' Anaele~ ..... . 13 l8 7 33 125 1.48 Mldwul Dh·l•lon ' , x-S~l\ Antomo ....... 56 · x-Utah ...................J.S l ·llouston .............. 4.S. Denveor .... ~ ............. 37 Dall111..................... 34 Minne50tt .............. 20 Buffalo .............. 16 15 6 Hartford ............ 16 17 S Mo-ntreal. .......... IS 18 S Ottawa .............. 4 28 S 56 U 9 52 148 41 110 38 .101 37 104 35 99 ll 81 Cmtnl Dlvillon WESTERN CONFERENCE :11: L 11-Quebec: ... ,...... 26 9 4 PiUsburllh ......... 25 11 2 BOitOD .............. 19 IS 3 . cation' of drivers Michael Schumac he r and David Coult hard at lhe Braz ili an Gra nd Prix . Fi n ~ d the Benneno n and Williaffil r.acing team S200,0Q0 each and · announced they would not recei ve the poi nt' that QO with the final plac.ings becau•c fu el n mplu in the Brazilian _Grand Pri x did not 11111tch the sample& dull were tested at the 5tart oflhe season. 3S 101 100 33 98 107 J3 89 IOJ 29 96 125 Northeut Dlvl11lon · EASTERN' CONFERENCE I<alll and came around to score on a ground out off the bat of Ashley Roach. Billie Butcher was the winning pitcher scattering four hfts, s~ng .out nine and walking ftve. ~~1gs was led at the plate by Cottenll and Stewart with a pair of sin_gles ea~. Billie Butcher added a triple, Ki~g had a double and Fackler had a smgle. Scoreboard . ' I<alll Marauder error and a ground out 10 make it a 5-2 game. The Spartans battled back to tie the game at five in the sixth inning. Alexander took advantage ofa walk, a single by Dixon, a Marauder error, another walk and a double by Blair. But Meigs scored !he go ahead run in the sixth. Cotterill s ingled and advanced on a· Spartan error a superstar as a freshman at OU. He was named to USA ·Today's Fah Five Freshman team halfway through his fii'St year as a Bobcat. That season, as a raw talent in tbe low post, be averaged 19.0 points and 9.3 rebounds as he became ·the fttst player in the MAC and only fifth player ever in college basketball to win his conference's MVP award as a freshman . The unheralded Bobcats went 14-13 that season. . His sophomore season showed . marked improvement in all faceJs The Southern Tornadoes continued-their string of-road dolninanee, claiming a 10-0 non· league road wio over Walerford Thursday night in Waterford. Southern took a. 3-0 lead in tbe first when Jeremy Hill led off with a single, stole second and advanced on a groun.d·out by Ryan Martin. Ryan Williams garnered the RBI with a siogle, but was caught in a iun-down. Sophomore Jesse Maynard slammed his first varsity home run over the fence. Then Eric Jones singlild before Jeremy Smith singled for a 3--0 Racine lead. Southern added five in the third when Ryan Williams led off the inning with a blast over the wall for Southern's secon.d home' run and Williams' second hit of the game. Meigs baseball team survives Alexander threat to claim 3-2 win · ·By DAVE HARRIS · Sentinel Correspondent :. Tbe Meigs basebaU team scored three unearned runs in the fifth lnning and held off Tri-Valley Conference neighbor Alexander to post a 3-2 win Thursday. . The win gives the Marauders a 6-4 record overall and a 5-1 mark in the TVC's Ohio Oivision. Tbe Marauders will bost Athens in a Saturday doubleheader set to start at 11 a.m. s The Daily~ntinei-Page Trent announ~es departure from OU to ente.r NBA draft Fnda~Aprll14,1915 While umpires remain locked out; • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • $595 •Mashed Potatoes & Gravy •Vegetable •Dinner Roll - · Items · During This Sale! STEWART' SGUN & SUPPLIES • .: 369496 Smith Rd., Box 141 : Rutland,Ohlo 45775 2'1· mile Newline Ad. 593·6641 ' ' • 90 FORD RANGER XLT ............................ 15,495 Selection Of Special Priced . : TRY OUR HOMEMADE PIES open 6:30 am to 10:00 pm V6, auto trans., like new. Large 11,14-742-2421 Atr cond·., nice !ruck · . 87 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER ........................ '5,995 V6. automa11c .. Sharp vanl • • 87 CHEV. SPECTRUM 2 DR ...................... '2,695 Automatic, air. · SEVERAL GOOD CARS PRICED UNDER 13,000 Tour Last Slop CM Shop RIVERSIDE MO,.ORS Across fr:om Super America In Pomeroy Jimmy Deem Cecil Boggess �J • • Page 6 The Daily Sentinel I fri~~··April1· 4;,~19:95-:__ _ _ _.__ _ _~----~----..!~~!:~!!!!!!J!!!!!z.~!!2.--------;_______!The~~Da~i~ly~Se~n~ti~ne~I=P~eJ!g~e·:!t Friday, April Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , APRIL M MEIGS SENIOR CENTER MONDAY 17 Swiss Steak llasned Potatoes and Gravy Buttered Carrots Bread Cookie 24 Baked Porkette ..Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower Bread Apple Crisp TUE$DAY WEDNESDAY 18 19 THURSDAY (~ggbeater Sausage Pattie Scrambled Eggs • Hot Apple Slices Fish Sandwich Oven Browned Potatoes Buttered L~mas Bread Creamy Fruit Salad B~scul t Oranges & ~llne•~PI>lq in Gelatin ~5 26 Johnny Marzett i Buttered Corn Tossed Salad Pudding Vegetable Soup Ham & Cneese · Sandwich 1/2 Orange Cherry Pie FRIDAY 21 Beef Lasagna Broccoli Cole Slaw Warm Cinnamon Peach Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes Creamed Peas Bread Pineapple Upside Cake 28 27 Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Peas and Carrots Bread Applesauce - Cake Ham & Bean Soup Cheese Slices Creamy Coleslaw· Cornbread Banana Thunday A hearing aid is only the beginning • p Sample Test For Suspected Hearing . one of the solutions today. · Various. Loss: • assistive listening device& lire ndw~ I. Do you fi'equently ask people available for TV or telephone, as to repeat what they sajd? well as alerting devices for .the: 2. Do you get less enjoyment out doorbell and the telephone. ;: of social activities? Should it be detennined that you :. 3. Do you have difficulty hearing have a hearing loss, and you stan ; TV, or do ~thers complain you wearing a hearing aid, that is only' set the TV too loud? the first step of a continuing.': 4. ·Do you frequently confuse program of hearing rehabilitation. • words? At least, that is the way it is done • 5. Do you nearmen's voices · ·lfy an audiologist. · · .., better than women's or When you firsi visit the clinic," · children's? you receive a complete diagnostici 6. Do you have difficulty hearing test to detennine your ~ undei'Stanaing conversation in a hearing ability and what course background of noise? action is needed to correct the ~ If you answered "yes" to any of hearinJ! problem. If a hearing aid is ; ·these questions , you should have a _indicated, you then proceed with a .~ h~aring exam. As you may be 30· day trial. Follow·up service is ! aware, the loss of hearing will part of the orientation you receive _ affect your social life or life in until you feel comfortable. You general. work with an audiologist to make ~ The result of thi s test will sure you achieve the hearing level ~ indicate the type of solution that that is realistic for you. "\...• ; you require. Hearing aids are only "- Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. W...,.,.y Sosoicos -7 p.m. P 422 2nd Ave. 992·3785 POMEROY, OH. 446·1615 ~AIIIasuoa · Yoath MiniMr. BiD Pruior SIOiday Sd!oal- 9:30 ...... Wonhlp. 8:15, ltl-.30a.m., 7p.m. . W-ySem...-7p.m. Hopt BapUot Cll.... ~. .) 3'70 Onnt St., Middlepol' Putor: Rev. Do¥id BI)'UI Sunday tchocl· 9:4S a.m. , Wonbip • 11 a.m. !llld 7 p.m. Wecbtday Senia; -7 p.m. • Free Wll Bapdol CloAth &-. MiMk:port P111or: Loa Hayman Satuoday Semce - 7:30p.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. · Wednesday s<.vice-7:30 p.m. •• RutllUid Flnt Baplllt Churdl Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • t0:4h.m. Pomerorl'lnt Baptlot Putor: Paul Slimon EastMainSL Sui>day School -9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Flnt Southern Baf.lllt Putor: B. Lamar O'BI)'ant Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- J0:4S a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Semee~. 7:00p.m. First Bapdlt Church 6<h and Palmer St., Middlepcot Sunday School ·9:15a.m. Wonhip -10:" a.m., 7:00'p.m. A.B.Y.·S:30p.m. Lonl's S - r Ill Sunday of evel)' month. WednesdayServi<:o·7:00p.m. •• Service After The Sale GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS ' ' Meet Lisa Koch of Inhearing ... THE HEARIN·G CENTER ,. Mel Mock arthritis suff~rcrs. Thursday, April 27· the monthly hirthday party will be held, with seniors cclehr:iling birthdays in Ihe molith honored. Gart!es will he played beginning at II :00 and Angie Roush, R.N ., will begin a series of health programs with infonnation about . heart disease. Friday, April 28trip to Columbus for the Country Jamboree. !here are standby seats only availaqlc for this trip, but ALL HEARING AIDS Board Certified Hearing Instrument Sped~ist 548 WHITE ROAD GALLIPOLI OH. 45631 calli he Center al 992·216 1 if interested. in case of a CALL 441-1971 ·TODAY! cancel lation .. Insurance Services Representing : . LIFE • AUTO • HOME • FARM ,~•" "' 0 • Aula Owners Buckeye 11oion · BUSINESS • BOATS • A ': Grange State Auto Mutual MOTORCYCLES • BONDS ; .1.1'\. : OhiO Farmers HOSPITALIZATION '••· "" ,c•' Westfield Insurance Co . . P'T • • ISIOO 992·6687 or 992·2143 OH. A Consumer's Guide For Choosing A Long-Term Care Facility Call Putor: Billl..iule Sunday School · JOa.m: Worship ~ lla.m.,7:30p.m. Wednesdoy Senice•· 7:30p.m. Lisa Koch's professional goal is to improve the qu(\lity of life through better hearing. She believes that follow-up and service is absolutely necessary in order to gain the maximum benefit from any hearing deviCe. She will work with you until _.. that goal is reached. r • • •·• • • • • • • I fl • • • • • • • • • • FREE I I I I Complete I Audiologic Exam I I A$65 Value .· I : Offer Expires 5-1-95 1 lnhearing 446-7619 I I or 1-800-967-3277 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 Old Belhel Free Wilt Bapllllt Churc~ 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School • 10 a.m. EveninR·7:30 p.m. Thunday Services • 7:30 Hillside Baptist Churdl SL Rt. t43 ju11 off Rt. 7 Pastor. Rev. James R. Aaee, Sr. Sunday School • 10 a.m. · Wonhip · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicz1 -7 p.m. I . . . $50 OFF : Any Hearing Aid ordered in April, 1995 Includes 30 day trial I I I I I I For:est Run Baj>tbt Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worihip • II a.m. MI. Morlab Baplbt FOIIrlb Ac Main St., Middleport Pastoc Rev. Gilbert Cni1, Jr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. I I I I 1 77 E. Main St. Jackson, Ohio Veterans Mem. Hospital Pomeroy Phone Now!!! So you cart enjoy the sounds of life around you. HOME"Serving MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Southern Ohio for over 17 years" , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , Mastectomy Supplies Lift Chairs Wheelchairs ""11----"~ Everyth~ng cervical Pillows Hospital Beds Traction Equipment Shower Stools 11 Tens Units & Supplies Grab Bars Back Supports Commode Chairs 3 Knee, Ankle Braces Walking Aids Nursing Supplies Diapers & Chux Support Hosiery Ostomy Supplies DiabeticSupplies FirstAidSupplies Dressings . Feeding Pumps .- SeeThe.New 95's Today At... Faith Baplllt Church Railroad St., MaS(It Sundar School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m:, 6 p.m. Wedneaday Scsvices • 7 p.m. '"or the· • P tlent . . Tuppen Plalso Church or Chrlll Pastor: Stanley Mincks Sunday School -9 a.m. Wonhip • 9:45 a.m. Wednesday -7 p.m. llradburJ Church or Chrtat Panor: Tom Runycn s...day School· 9:30 a.m. ·wonhip • 10:30 a.m . Youth~· S:30 p.m . s...un, Servwo - 7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible S""JY.• 7 p.m. Rullllnd Cllwdl or Chrtat · Putor. Eu1me 1!. Undawood s...day School • 9:30 a.m. Worobip • ltl-.30 a.m., 1 p.m. PIJIOr.Keith Rader Reedrnlle Church or Chrbt Pu10r: Philip Swnn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Lutheran Wonhip Service: I 0:30a.m. · Bible Swdy, Wedneaday, 6:30p.m. St. John Lulher1111 Chur<h Pine Grove Pu&or. Dawn Spaldina Wonhip. 9:3lla.m. s...day School-•10:30 a.m. ' Chnstian Un1on Hartford Churdl of Christ In Christian Ualon Hartfonl, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McMIIliJ Sunday School· I I a.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednes<lay Scsvic., • 7:30p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Wa.ltiut and Henry Su., Raventwood, W.Va. !ntrim poston: George C. Weinclt P Sooday School • I 0:00 a.m. Wonhip • I I a.m. [ndttme Houte of Prayer Sai1111C•ter Putor: Ron Fien:e Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Worship · tO: IS a.m. (at Burlingham dlun:h oil Route 33) Pastor: R•d. Van~;e Sunday worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday service ·6:30p.m. s......ttle The SalvoUon Anny li.S Buttemul Ave.• Pomeroy. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m, .Wonhip • 10:00 a.m., 7:30 p.m. tldhanJ P.utor: Kenneth Baker S~mday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip ~ 9 a.m. Wcdncadly Scn;ices - 10 a.m. Middleport Communlt! Cllurda S7S Pearl SL. Middleport Pastor: Aorencc Smith · Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. MomlqStar Pastor: Kenneth Baker Swoday School· ?:45 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thunday Services-7:30p.m. SuUM · Putor: Kenneth Baker s...day School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. (ht &. 3rd Sun) St. Paul Lutheran Church Middleport, Ohio Sund1y School, I 0 a.m. Swday evening, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Ccmer Sycamore & Second SL. Pomeroy Church of God United Methodist ML Moriah Church or God Racine Putor: Rev. Jamet Saueofic:ld Sunday School ·9:45a.m. Evenin1· 7 p.m. Graham United Metllo,tllJt Worship -.9:30a.m. (latA 2nd Swo), 7:30p.m. ('.lnl A 4oh Swo) · Wednesday Service· ~ 7:30p.m. Wonhip • II a.m. and 7 p.m. Old-Dater Bible Chrbtlon Church Sunday Schocl: I 0 1.m. Morning Wonhip: tJ a.m. E...una Wonhip: 7 p.m. Wedneaday Servio:e • 7 p.m. Coolvlllt United Metllodbt Parl>ll ~ Pastor. Helen Kline Coolville Chun:h Main • Fifdo St. s...day School · 10 a.m. Wednesday Servica·- 7 p.m. RuUand Church or God S7racuse First Church of God Apple !llld Scoond Su. Putor. Rev. David Russell ' Sunday School and Wonhia>- JOa.m. llvmina Scsvices· 7:3~p.m. WednesdayServi<:os -7:30p.m. Panor: Gregory L Sean Swiday School· 10 a.m. Worsbip- 11 a.m.• 6 p.m. East Letart Putor. Ken Molter Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip ~ 9 a.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Racine Putor. Ken Moher Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. MI. Olive United MethodiJt Off 124 behind Wilkesville Putor: Rev. RaiJ'b Spitts Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Scsvicet • 7 p.m. Melp Cooperative Parish Northust Clusler . Chu ... of God of Prophecy O.J. White Rd', off St. RL IISO Panor. PJ. Chapman Swoday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 11 un. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m, Alfred Pasto{: Sharon Haumaan , Sund1y Schocl ·9:30a.m. Wonhip - I l am .• 6:30p.m. Tuesday SeMces ~ 7 p.m. Bethel Church Townohip Rd., 468C • Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip ~ 10 1.m. Wednesday S"ervioet ~ 10 a.m. Hoc:klilgport C~urc~ . G""'d St.... S~mday School • 10 a.m . Wonhip - It a.m. New Life Church or God . S.R. 248 A Riebel Rood, Ch<s"'r . Wedlle:Jday Services ·• 8 p.m. Torc:IIChurch Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Wonhip- 9a.m. · Sunday Scliocl· 10 a.m. Wedneoday ·1 p.m. ' Thunday Scrvica - 7 pm. Hobson Chrlstlan Union Pas&or: Dawn Spaldina Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. · Worship • I I a.m. Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday ~ 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. , Panor. Arthur Cnbuee Swoday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • I 0:30a.m. Cannel Panor: Kenneth Baker s ..ulay School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:4S.a.m. (2nd Ac 4th Suri) Co.Rd. 63 . Swoday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:10 a.m. Rejoicing Ufe Churcll SOON. 2nd Ave., Middleport PasLOr: Llwrence Foreman Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Church of J...,. Christ, Apostolic Folth ' 1/4 mile put Fort Meigs oo New Ilma Rd. Pastor. William VUI Me~cr Swoday-7:00 p.m. Wednc.sday-1:00 p.m. Friday·1 :00 p.m. HarrLsonvllle Community Churdl Rulland "J Sthenvllle Word of Faltll Pastor. David Dailey ·Smtdsy School!)~ a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Sunday Sdlool , 9:15 1.m. · Won..., · 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship. Sunday · 6 p.m. Putor. Janice Damer PaslOr: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. W cdnCsday Service • 7;30 p.m. The Believers' Fell-.ltlp Mlnbtl')' New lime Rd., Rutland PalLor: Rev. Margarel J. Robinsoo Semces: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m, RodtSprlnp Reo11tnlzod Church of Jaus Clutllt · of Lotter Dar Saints Porllllnd·Racine Rd. Calvary Bible .Church . Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. Faith Full Gospel Chur<h LongBottom Pas10r: S\.Cve Reed Sunday School· 9:30a.m . Wonhip ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m . . Friday ~ fellowahip service 7 p.m. Pvmeror Latter-Day Saints Fairview Bible Churdo ~tan, W.Va. Rt. I P.stor: Rankin Roach Swoday School · 10:30 1.m. Wonttip • 9:30a.m •• 7:00p.m. Wednesday_Service- 7;00 p.m . Faith Fellowship Crusader... Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday. 7 p.m. Other Churches Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.ni, Rutland Com•unltf Cllurdl Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Sunday Ev"enin& • 7 p.m. Wedneadly s..mc:es -7 p.m. '· Hnlo<k Grove Clsssrch PallOr: Gene Z<w Sunday achool- 10:30 a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 a.m., 1 p.m. New Ha.-en Church of the Nuarene · Pastor: Glendon Stroud Sunday $chool · 9:30a.m . Wor>hip~ 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnclday Services • 7 p.m. Purl Cllapet Hlctor7 Hills Churdl otChrlst Pas10t: Joseph B. Hotkins Sunday School • 9 1.m. Wonhip·l0un.,7p.m. Wednesday Se.vices ·1 p.m. The Chun:h of JeBUI Chrbt or Latter-Dar Solnts St. Rt. 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20·11 a.m. . • ReliefSociety/Priesth~ JJ:OS·I2:00noon Sacram.,. Service 9·10:tS a.m. · Homematin1 meetina, I It Thun. • 7 p.m. · Portland Flnt Churcb f:llbe Nazarene Pasum John W. Doug~• Sunday.School-10:00 a.m. Wonhip ·6:30p.m. W ed~ay SeMccs ~ 7 p.m. Putor. Flormce Smith Pastor: Robert E. Robinson SIDiday School • 9: IS a.m. · Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Bible Srudy'Tuesday - 10 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship • Jtl-.30 a.m. Wednesday Service• ·7:30p.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service• -7 p.m. Min...,. IDe Pastor: Deron Ncwmm Sunday School • 9 a.m. ' Wonhip • 10 a.m. Laurel Cutr Free Melli- Church Po110r. l'l:ter Tnomblay Sunday Schocl • 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday Se!Vioe ·7:00p.m. LanpYIIIe Cllrlttlaa Cburdo Sunday School • 9:30 1.m. Wonhip- J0:30a.m.,7:30p.m. Wednesday Semce 7:30p.m. Putor: Samuel Buye Sunday School· 9:30 un. Henlh (Middleport) Putor: v ....1aye sullivan Swoday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Bra«ord Chun:h of Chrtat Comer of SL RL 12<4 A Brodbwy Rd. Bvanselisc Derd< Stump Youth Minisoer: Michael T...ud<:D Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship· 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servicet • 7:00p.m. Wtolte'1 Cb•pei'Westeyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wedne.O.y Semce .7 p.m. lluUand Church fl the Nazarene ForestR• I'Utor:DetmN...,.an Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Thunday Semoea- 6:30 p.m. - snverftidge - Fr...t'"" Gospel M l Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roser Willford Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip· 10:4S l.m.,7 p.m. Wednesday Service ·1 p.m. ' Cb- Church or111e NazareM PaiUlt: Rev. Homen Gra~e Sunday School • 9:30 a.m." Wonhip - 11 I.DL, 6 p.m. Wednesday Semc:ea -7 p.m. Flalwoodt Hroel Rssn Holln- Clourch Pallor: Ruben Mlllley Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Semoe- ?:30 p.m. Llb<rlf Chrlltlan Churdl Dc:xoer Pu10r: W~y Call Sunday E...un1 • 6:30p.m. Thunday Senia; - 6:3b p.m. Pvmero7 Churdl of lhe Nuarene · Pastor: Rev. Thomas Mc:Clq Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • I 0:30a.m. and 6 p.m. Wodnetday ServiA:a -7 p.m. PuiOr: Kcilh Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. ' Wesl<fOD Bible Holiness Chur<h 75 Pearl SL, Middleport. Pallor. Rev.John Neville Sunday sdlool ·9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service· 7:30p.m. ' Pastor. Duane Sydenttricker Sunday SchocJ • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednead.y Scrvic:e - 7 p.m. · CarletOn Jnterdenomlnotloaal Cburdt Kinasbury Rood Pu10r: Jeff Smith Sunday School • 9:30 ~m. . Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Wonhip Service-lit and 3nl Sunday. 7 p.m. No Wednesday Evcnina Servia: Syracute Church or the Naurene PUIOr: Rev. Riclc Swrgill · Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Semcea • 7 p.m. Enterprlte Putor: Kl:itb Rador Sunday School· 10 a.m.. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Pint Grovt Bible HollMSO Church I fl mile off Rt. 325 . Pastor: Rev. O'DeU Manley Sunday School • 9:30a.m. , · Wonhip- 10:30a.m.,7:30p.m. Wedneaday Seovice -7:30p.m. N - SeWemenl Cbun:~ Sunday Wonhip ·2:30p.m.; Thunday tervices -7:30p.m. ' Soulh Bethel New TntaiBtllt Clollrda of tile N.....• Puaor: John W..DnnaJta Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip~ I0:45 o.m, 7 p.'lll• Wednaday ServiA:a ·1 p.m. CenlraiCJIIIIer Aobu"f (Sfra<UIO) Pastor. Deroo Newman Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. · Wonhip ·lla.m. Wednesday Semces. 7:30p.m. -Rev. · Wednesday Semoea -7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • I 0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wodnetday Serviea ·7 p.m. R-JletJ....,j,tp ., Tupptl'll'lalniilt.'Psiiif . Pallor. Sharon }knnan Sundooy School- 9 o.m, Wonhip.· JOa.m. Tuesday Services ~7:30p.m. R- ntShoron Holl11011 Churell l..oadin1 Crook Rd., Rutland Dewey Kin& Somday achool· 9:30a.m. Somllay -.hip ·7 p.m. Wodnosday JOY•• -una· 7 p.m. l'utor. R01or Wa11a1 Sunday SdloOI- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. · Rtednlt. Cot.-y ........ Cbapel Hanitonville Road Putor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday Schocl9:30 a.m. Wdrlbip • I I a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednotdoy Service ·7:30p.m. F\dl c_.Lflbt33045 l!iJand Rood, p.,..,• . , Pastor: Roy HuntA:r Somday School- 10 a.m. E...un 1 7:30p.m. · Tuesday&. Thursday · 7:30p.m. l'tllddleport Clo- or111e Naar.,.. Puur. Greaosy A. Cw!dlff Pattor: Rev. Owlet Muh Wonhip ·9:30a.m. SundaySchool-10:30a.on. UMYF Sunday 6:30 P~· Doss-Rin_Cts_ 3105'1Sua:- 325, UnpYDe Rev. Rid< MOloyed Sunday tchool- 9:30 a.m. ~-.hip· 10:3S a.m. Ac 7 p.m. OWdreni cllun:b • 10:35 a.m. Youth 6p.m. Wedneoday p~r 110rvice ·7 p.m. ·y,.;.~. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service ·7 p.m. • Clifton Tobernacle Chun:ll CJifton, W.Va. Sunday Sdoool - 10 a.m. Wonbip • 1 p.m. Thunday ServiCe - 1 pm. Pentecostal Prateo>otal-biJ St. Rt. I 2A. Racine PasiOr: Sam Anderson Surlday School 10 •·!ll· Puoor: William Hoback Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evenina · 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicea ·1 p.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. ~ 7:30p.m: Wednesday ServiCe Faith Tabernacle Churc:h Mlddl<port PfttO«ootaa Bailey Run Road Pu1.0r: Rev. EmmClt.Rawson S~mday School· I 0:00 a,m. EvUg .7 p.m . Tht~r~day Servic:e • 7 p.m. ThiJd Ave. · Putor. Rev. Oart: Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evt:niiog • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00 p.m. Presbyterian Syracuse Mission 14 I I Bridgemlll SL, Syn<:U1e PaslOr. Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday School· tO a.m. Syracuse Flnt Ualted Pretl>yterlu Pa110r: Rev. Kriaana RobinKO Sunda~ School • 10 a.m. Worship • I I a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Servjce • 7 p:m. Hazel Comtr~unlty ' Church OffRL 124 Putor: E<lael Han Sultday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Dyesvlllt! Cummunlty Church Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10'30 a.m., 1 p.m. Harrt...,vllle ~fta'lllll Chlrdl Wonhip · 9 a.m.. Sunday School . 9:45 a.m. Middleport Preiibrl«taio Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. • Seventh-Day Adventist Seventii·Daf Adventist Mulbeny Hu. Rd., Paneroy Paawr. Roy lawiru!<y S.tunlay Servicet: Sabbath School · 2 p.m . Wonhip • 3 p.m. Christian Fellow>lllp Center Salem St., Rulland Pallor. Robert E. Muucr Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip·ll :l5 Lm., 7p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Mone Chapel Church United Brethren Sunday achool ~ 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednclday Soma: . ·7 p.m. ML Hermoo Ualled Brethren · In Chrtat Church Texa• Community <d CR. 82. Paooor: Robert Sanden Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Larry Faw. Super;intcndott ' Follh c-<1 Church ' Long llottom Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip·I0:4Sa,m., 7:30p.m. Wednesd•y 7:30p.m. Worship ~ 10:30 a.m..., 7 :30p.m . ,Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. , Edeso United llrelloi"'OIIA Chrill 2 ttl mile• north d. Reedsville on Stale Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Rpben Maltlcy Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Wonhip ·7:30 p.m. ~ednesday Services • 7:30p.m. · Mt. OliVe Communllf Cbutch Pastor. Lawrence Bw.h Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Evmin1 • 1 p.m. Wedneday Service · 7 these area merchants RACINE PLANING MILL l ' ,,.., .... .. Mill Wotk w '• t•htntl M•kon~ Syracuse :1 '\ 992 J918 K&C JEWELERS . (<·. 0 212 E. Main Street 992·3785 Pomeroy AAWLINGS ·COATS FISHER Fl,INERAL HOME 992·51.41 264 South 2nd Mi.ddleport Crow's Family Restaurant ~!:,e, C=!,!i~g_l~. l~ Call« Aoed, Shade, OH l35176 Bvtlneu Ptlone 614-69& 1400, Uc:b~ SU-541·0296, F"X 614 696 UOO · 228 W. Main St, Pomeroy 992-5432 W. Tad Cuckler, Presldenl SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Docto!S' prescnptions 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES <.\\\If/ S,rul !&.,~I 'IIlii Free 113 MHI StrHt Mldclopon. Ohio 4&710 I -HIHI-~·'-5-22116 •• GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 COndor St. Pomeroy, OH 992·2975 "' 992·2955 P. J. PAUtEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co . of Columbus, Oh. 804W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy IT'S RAINING BARGAINS .. : in I he CLASSIFlf;DS 'Featuring Kentucky Fr~ed Ch,'ckeon" l Brogan-Warner INSURANCE . ---=~ SERVICES THE MEDICAL SHOPPE . Graa E"""-1 CIHirdl 326 B. M.in S'L, Pomeroy · Roe10r: Rev. D. A. duPI•IIier Holy Eudwitt and Sunday Sd!oal 10:30 a.m. Coffee hour rol~in& Hol1ness :r... Ctsun:lo "'Ctsrlll Home 446-2206 .• l'<>mavy, HurisaMIIe Rd. (Rt.l43) a·t 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH "Just Minutes From Holzer" , Puur.Jadt Colearove Sunday Sc:hool-9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Savieel- 6:30p.m. Rudand Free WW Baplbl 'Salem St. . Pu10r. Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School • 10 a.m. l!...una·7p.m. Wednesday Semcet·7 p.m. Sacred Heort Calhollc Ctiurdl 161 Mulbeny Ave., Pomeroy, ·992·5898 P.utor. Rev. Waller E. Heinz SoL Con. 4:4S·S:ISp.m.; Muo· S:30'p.m. Sun. Con. ·8:4S·9:1S a.m., Sun. Ma11 .. 9:30 un. Dailey Mall • 8:30a.m. ' llarwallow Rldfle Ctstordo ofartot WWncsday Service~ -1 p.m. Catholic -··· ·K - CJswG ofetsrtot Wonbip • 9:30Lm. Sunday Scliool- 10:30 a.m. ra--Jefi"Ry w.utll !llld 3nl Stmday Aollqultr Baptist Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. Thunday Scsvice• ·7:30p.m. ' 435 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-7619 55 Green Meadows Drive So. Don't Miss Out- Vldorf Baptbt lndependaDI 525 N. 2nd SL Middlepcot Pa11.or. J~mc1 B. Keesee Wonhip • JOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Smoicea • 7 p.m. IN BEARING . Association Wcs1ervillc, Ohio 43081 6141436-4154 , FAX : 6141436·0939 I I I I Bethlellom Baptist Racine, Of! · PallO<: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday Schocl· 10:30 a.m. Wonhip • 9:30a.m. Thunday Se1Vioes·7:00 p.m. ............. ............. or write 0 hio k::::71 Health Care Mt. Union Baptbt Pastor: Joe N. Sty~e Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evcnina • 6:30 p.in. Wedneaday Scsvices ·6:30p.m. • 614-436-4154 11 :00. Thll\l;?ay. April 2o. A program on Ca!antct Surgery will he presented at II :00. Presenters will he Sherry Rou sh and Marsha Bu,h, who arc employed at Holzcf Medical Center in the operating room. Friday, April 21· the Arthritis Support Group wil l meet from 10:30 to:noon. The topic for the month will he am1chair and sitting exercises for sn... R.. Boplllt 30%oFF April Activities at the Meigs Senior Center The Mei gs Cou nt y Senior Cltizen1 Center is open Monday through Friday Jrom 8:00 to 4:30. Senior citizens arc invited to participate in daily activities and .special even ts. If anyone plans to attend the Center for the Senior Nutrition Program meal served at noon. please call the Center, 992· 2 J 61. to make a reservation by 9:00 a.m. · A representative from the Athens Social Security Office will be atlhe Center on Wednesdays, April 12 ~nd 26, From 10 10 II a.m. : Leafy Chasteen is available to · assist perso ns over age 60 wit h income tax filing through April 12. Please call Leafy at the Center to make an appointment at this time . The American Red Cross. Bloodmobile will be at the Center, Wednesday, May 5, from .I :30 to 6:00p.m. Plan to aucnd und help Meigs cou nt y meet the quota of blood needed in 1995 . April activities: Wednes day, April 19· the Alzhc.imcr's Disease!Relatcd Disorder Support Group will meet from I to 3 p.m . Th is will be the lirst sess ion of a training program on Understanding Alzheimer's Disease. . Thursday, April 20· the monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will be held from 9:30 to Roclne First Baptbt PasiOn Rev.'J.any Holey Youlh Pastor. Aaron Youna . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo(lhip • 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. W<dnt.day Semc:es. 7:00p.m. APRIL SPECIAL! Candace Pope, R.N., Coordinl'tor for the I:Jolzcr Medical Center MaxWell 55 Program, is pictured talking with two of the sen~or citizens who attended the informational program at the Semor Center recently. Episcopal Stb!llldMaln 4 I 812 Pomeroy Pike Gallipolis, Ohio -··Home Sr. . _ . Flnt Clstlrdo ofi.M N - Pu!Or: Sooa R'* Sunday Sc:hooJ ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • t 0:30 un., 6 p.ni. WodnetdaySavieel·7p.m. . Putor: Rev. Cwtea Muh Sunday SchocJ • 9:30a.m. Worahip • I0:30 a.m. Wednesday Servicoa·7:30p.ln. .. IICI!rtot Middleport Cis- "'Ctsrtat Watche,s • Diamonds • Jewelry 1 Cameras • Photo Finishing • Old Photos Copied WE HONOR w- a ""1 33226 0", Nazarene Jtppa P-: BobRindolpb Wonhip- 9:30 UD. Sunday Sc!iool • 10:30 a.m. Lan.~ Rd. Sundaf Sd!oal- I I a.m. Wonhip • JOa.m., 6 p.m. W...,.,.ys.mo.. - 7 p.m. SEE US FOR DISCOUNT TO ALL · SENIOR CITIZENS to the senior citizens at the March birthday party at the Center. Hal is shown explaining how to separate perennials and '\'hen to do replanting and dividing plants. A slide show of Dowers was viewed with scenes from many Dower gardens in Meigs County. Con g 10C]at 1onal PaiiOI: Arllhsw 'Milot or:: Hal Kneen, Meigs Coonty Extension AgentJHorticulturist;~poke ~ ~Sd!oal-9:30o.m. -~-~W..lr -NE_Y.....,J-EW_E....,L"""""ER~S--.:=::&-:S:=:TU::-::D~IO=-"~ Ted VanCooney, u resident of The Maples, is registering for the monthly Blood Pressure Clinic at the Center. Angie Roush, R.N., second from the right, is shown with five of the twelve Hocking College students from her ·nursing class. The students did the blood prj!ssure clinic at the Center in March, us well as provided nutrition information, as a part of their class community in•·oh·em1ent experience. *! 0 .. aiDirlll , lt W.M*St. p.m.. EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignrry and Sen·1ce A l"'ays" ~, 1 REALTY EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992·2259 Estabhshcd 1913 992-2121 106 Mulllerry Ave. Pomeroy • Pomeroy SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 t72 North Second Ave. MKI<lleport, Oh ' • �/ I '. Page 8 - The Dally Sentinel . .. ...... . Holy Week SeNices F LOMNelgsBCouOTIOntyMCbur~lbs GI rlll u11 I vice, Chester United Metbodist Church 7·30 p.m Friday · . • ' · · PORTLAND - Sundse ser· · vtce, 7 a.m. swtday, Pof!)and Park. All churches welcome. Sponsored by lbe Freedom Gospel Mission. Pastor Roger Willford. In 1be event of rain·lbe service will be held at the Freedom Gospel Mission Church, Portland. Gospel Church, 7 p.m. Friday, Good Friday service, guest speaker Keilb'Roshon. Sunrise service, 7 a.m. SundaY· • MIDDLEPORT - Asb Street Free Will Baptist Church, 6 a.m., Easter Sunday sunrise service. POMEROY - Mt. Hermon U:B. Church, located in Te:xas • . · Community, Easter Sunday, sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. following by breakfast, Sunday school 9:,30 a.m.; Easter worship service, 10:30 a.m. Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor. N_o evening service. .. ,. POMEROY - Hysell Run .Holiness Church, Easter service wilb communion, 6 a.m., Hysell Run Holiness Church, Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; morning worship 10:45 a.m., evening service, 7:30 p.m. LONG B~ - · Good F"ridaY services will be held at the Long Bottom United Metbodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Jamie Sprague will be lbe speaker. POMEROY - Pomeroy United .. · Melbodist C!lurch Easter Sunday · services, sunrise worship at 6:30 a.m., breakfast to follow served by the men, an egg hunt for the chil· dren at 9:30 a.m. and a grand cele· bration of Easter service at 10:30 am. CHESTER - Good f~day serPublic Notice ' - companies, or their agents, to provide to the VIllage of Syracuse for lhe term of (1) year, commencing May 21, 1995,eommerclal property, commercial general liability, commercial auto coverage VIllage outweighs consideration of Executive Ordero 11988 and 11990. Amore detailed deocriptlon of the project and the FLA Flood Mapa are available for citizen review at the Meigs County CHIP Office, located at 39350 Union Avenue, Suite B2, Pomeroy, ·Ohio 45769. Meigs County Commissioners On April 22, 1915 lot 10:00 a.m., Homo Notional Bank will sell at public auction ·lht following: 1887 Cloyton Mobile · Homo, Serltl No. 42014 · Clerk·Treasurer The Ierma of the aale are Village of Syracuse caah, all aalea art !Inti. (4)14,2t,2B 3T.C Home Natlontl Bank retorvea tho right to reject any or all bids. Public Notice (<) 9, 12, 14, 16; 4TC PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given . PubliC Notice that the annua_l meeting of _ __:..=:.:.:.:~==-­ the 9hareholders . of Buckeye Hlllo·Hocklng Farmers BanCsharea , Inc. Valley Regional will be held at the main Development District's Area · office of Farmers Bank and Agency on Aging : Savings Company, 211 West announces that funding second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, according to Its bylawa, on the third Wednesday of April, 1995, at 4:00 p.m. for the purpose of electing directors end the transaction of such other Public Notice MEIGS COUNTY COMMUNITY HOUSING IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM NOTICE OF EXPLANATION FLOODPLAIN DEVELOPMENT Meigs County, Ohio intends . to undertake a CDBG Round #4 Community · Housing Improvement ' Grant project for ' the purpose .of housing rehabilitation and sidewalk . constructiQn In the target area of the VIllage .of . Racine, Ohio. Portions of · · the project are located In . the 100 year flood plain. The proposed ploject ca·n not be undertaken ih any other locBtion as there is no prac,ical alternative tor the locations of portions of the prQject. The housing rehabilitation and sidewalk construction can only take plaae where the need ls determined and it Ia known that the need will be targeted in theoe baae flood areas. Therefore, It is the judgment of the Meigs County Commissioners that benefits to low/m oderate households aflected · by the project GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANTA Mou~hWash 32 oz. ·, ' •. • '• ' Powder Or Liquid Facial Tissue ' Family Size 250 ct. . Morgaq, Monroe, Noble and Washington counties. The recommendation• .are available at the Agency'a offices at County Road 9, Marietta, Ohlo. a public hearing Is scheduled from 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M., April 1.7, 1995 at the C. William O'Neill Senior Center at 333 Fourth Street, Marietta, Ohlo. Those not able to attend the Public Hearing may au bmit written BH· testimony to HVRDOIAAA, Route 1. Box Large Candle-Lite 115 hr. Candle In AJar Large Laundry Basket 5 pc. Sink Set 1. Easter Candy 1 oz. - :1s oz. Spartus Country Wallclock Universal Smoke Alarms Bonus Brand Standard Bulbs, 4 pack . . Isopropyl Rut;>bing Alcohol 16 oz. Alberta V05 Shampoo & Conditioner 9 Lives Cat Food 5.5 oz. can variety Little Jugs 8 oz. Fruit Drinks Executive Committee and the Ohio Department of Aging. (4) 14 1TC Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD 1600 column inch weekdays 1800 column inch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT used in Athens, In Memory In Memory of MEGAN R. WILLIS 4115/91 • 4/23191 .MEGAN Eve,Yone's forgotten you Everyone but me, your mother A mother without a baby What am 1. I had a baby But now she's gone, am I a mother. Who am I. WE WONDER Did she look like you Did she look like me Coal black hair, blue eyes Formed perfectly. God sent us on angel We should have known It couldn'.tlast. LITILEGIRL You would be four Ready to start preschool Waiting on the Easter bunny To bring you candy The <fitlY thing we can bring Is All those flower& on your grave And our tears We Love You. Always on our minds, never out of our hearts. \ 2JS5.00 .$3.99 .79¢ ~.,.. Tonight, 9:30 til1 :30 L'Amour Female Revue Thurs.,April 20 9:00pm til? $6.00 in advance $10.00 at the door. Alzxheimers/Related Disorders Support Group First in a series of four. Public Education on Alzheimers Wednesday, Apri119 1 :30-4:00 pm At Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center For more information contact Lenora Leifhert 992-2161 Saturday, J\.pril 15th- 7 p.m. Sunday, April 16th 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. WE ACCEPT VISA ' ;~ .. AND RJMOVAL .'.' .•' Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped ; and Removed . . . ' $4.99 $1.59 $1.00 .79¢ 2/$1.00 $1.29 .99e .39e 3/$1.00 6/$1.00 8/$1.00 Misc. Jobs. ' ., 992·2269 . .• . \ $13.99 AND UP ------------ • Room Additions · ··New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing , • Roofing . • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio · I t COUPON Pomeroy, Ohio '• .. .....' . ' Buy • Sell • Trade 1 · ' MR. RIGGS WHATYAMACALUT SHOP NEW&USED Household· Collectible 9·5 T·Sun. 1 'mile lrom Pomeroy, SR33N 992·7502 or 992·5805 ...,..; ;;.,_ I ------------- t 992-6983 '•.. ' ' .• ••' '' :"":""'=· Maggies Crockpot ~Clifton , WV Dine-in or Carry-out 773-5612 Bring 'in ad for 10% off. 110\\ \IW E\c : \\ \TI\(; Procall Co Bulldozing, Backhoe, Scr¥iccs. Home Sites, Land (602) 954-7420 Clearing, Scplic Systems Ji'OR SALE OR TRADE I HP llriOII 6 ltrallotl . £11t•M & Driveways. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS • •Custom Made •Solid "inyl · ""'* .. C.., 1M- Wt4 ....1271. Trucking· . Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt .. .......... Wiii tour .... ,..... ....,,...__ ••=. •••Pill CW., ...... W.nltd To luy: Jri Or Wllhout ...._ Col Latty U¥'111- IM 311 1301. W.nltd To Buy: Nice 1.11t1eClpthoe Slu ex To 7 Good Con dll 4 IM 241 1117. Top PrkM Paid: All 01c1 u.a. ~ Gold Rln~'!. Silvw Coins, Colna. II.T..,, Coin lhop, Ill ~A-. Clalllpoh. =dog.--Wllnlo6- - - unnot lor W.nttd: Good a-t ....... -Run Good, , ... 3~ Employment Serv1ces 11 AVON I AI Alooo I S1Wta, &p.ra,IOU15-M211. AVON to buy w Mil, lllutlyn, "'·~Milt It Np. 304-88:il.aA6 or 1.-vtl2-1358. . .:. ~==s ~r..~·= -lolant training ala• injj thlaugh April 25th Willi tho cle• beginning May 2nd. Point P I - NUtOing & llohabllbtlon C.nlor, !lloto Rouoo 12, R - 1, Box 321, Point P I - , WV 255aO. lA G,_ mor1o Aoooclo1• Foctlh"' 3Q4. ~EOE. " C.rpot lnotoAoia 1uU tl-, Golllo, Pl. - - . Molgo and lurrounclng .,... Send ,.....,. "" c.Itr Sontlnol, P.o. Bor 121-02. Pornetow, ott.., 4571MI. • repl~cement Announcements windows •' Free Ettlmates · •Starting At *200 Installed 742·2455 RUTLAND :J/IIr't mo. FREE ESTIMATES Stock White Pine & Norway Spruce BARR'S Nursery 742-314g or 992-~~!!.., .· RACINE . GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS Sunday 1:00 p.m. 12 Gauge Only I• MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Room i' Additions, Concrete, eta. P.O. Box 220 Bidwell, OH 45614 . (6t4)388-986S Backbore, 680 Front .-H .....&_H_S_ftl._Yf_M_IL_L_, Portable Handsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleporl, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy , Brickles 11 Help Wanted 614-742-2193 CHESTER ,BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. COUNTRY New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additioas • Roofing C~MMERClAL und RESIDENTIAL CLUB . Golf Lessons by appoinlment & club repair as well Call John Teaford at Chester, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) Mlxod - pupploe, 304-17U484. owu old. Hood llolp To CaN For StroQ Patlont Aftomoono Or E_.ngo, ol. cllltdron'o owlngooto, 3DoyoAWook,IM 311 M11. hond-.lo. SM ot 1 Bu-o Addn"' ooll304-t'IS-4a04. ~A~f: ~ =~ ThrM pupploo, Colllo mix, 614- OnlyL~ ~~-ArM, 11112·708l Info no-:oe'l-0014. Sot For- 6 Lost & Found ~No;E;Ex(ppao;~i;..,.r;,..;=;i;,l;;;;;,_;;;;ry;rtii$1500i00 To · taOO W-y IPOtontial Found: Malo Gorm1n Shphonl1 p, IIIII Mort- Ro~ ROU1a M1, Nolghbothood R00<1 Own C.A -71W300 Aroo. Collot. CoN, ldontlfy And Ext. 1351. C24 -~ · Clolm, IM-4411-U17. loel: R1wllng1 Mil glOVe & AN's & LPN's needed for Pediatric Home Care case in Pomeroy area. TrachNent Experience required. Please call 614·764·0960. ·--:---~-:-.,;,;;.;;;,;;;;.._.._....,....__...;._-.,j bueballa, 1t Ordnance •oftt.ll ..llold. Roward. 304-t75ot558. GRAY'S Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC . Tune-ups . 985·3879 11 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS ... Specializing in Custom ·Frame Repair NEW & USED PARtS FOR , ALL MAKES & MODELS · 992·7013 OR 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1-B00-848-0070 DARWIN, OHIO .. One Stop Complete A11to Body Repair 7 PRECISIO_N AUTOMOTIVE vant sale Galllpojls & VIcinity Chuck StoHs 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome · State Rt. 33 · Darwin~ Ohio 7131191 TFN Help Wal)tect J&L INSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 99_2·2772 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, . Rol)ling, Vinyl Replacement, ' Windows, Blown Insulation , Storm Doors; Storm . Windows, Garages. Free Estiillates with l!lilll!ll!alil>l!l>':"U:1W1.."'1.Wm:~9\!1S.1 991tJ\.ill7!!!!9L31:!9171!L:J~~9M9l:U:JCf!.!!t:I!!J!.!!l!!!!aL19JL'IPI!.O!!::u;1!!1Jll!!­ JESS' AUTO UPHOLSTERY •Convertible Tops •Carpet & . Sea1 Covers •Headlln.~rs •Antique Cars •Boat Seats 41464 Starc:her Rd. Pomeroy, OH. Rtol- Monogor lor 1 unit · Pt. P""unt ._._. -..o~ox In Muon & VIcinity WV. E x - holpful. Contoct It••• H.n.ler iCM-142.:1711. $-FomHr yord tole. Furnlluro, clat.._. RN&CNA'o-ToltM blby, ,...,., wonwn•• •ni lata, .... men. 22a7 JIICil .. Homo Noollh C.ro " - · Top Ava., ~~. Fridoy Mth & Pay, PIT To FIT On DUty lliMicll 1~1AakforDol>blo Soturdoy 1!1111. Kilty. Pomeroy, 992-7587 Middleport & VIcinity 1f1Wtln L&W Community Cab Co. Inc •.. Lawn Care Owners: Robert Barton • Harry Clark Mowing, Trimming Firewood Also: Contract work 992·9949 • 992·6471 (614) 992-5291 Hrs. of Operation: Mon.-Fri .. 8:00A.M. ti16:00 P.M. Saturday li:OO a.m. 1111 5:00 p.m. Sundays by appt. only. Serving Pomeroy, Middleport and surrounding area. Call for rate schedule. Min. $2.00 1171 Uncoln ~htll ott lun• ""'- F~ ond tlotvnloy, ontJro ho'e :told rnu.t VO· Wlaw llg118, knMIJ>OI. B . Help Wanted MORRIS .EQUIPMENT Needed: QUALIFIED. INSTALLATION ' SERVICEMAN, good with public relations. . . Benefit($) available . Call Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. at (614) 446-9416 to schedule an interview for convenience. ' ·,::===== 311 1-900-'126-0033 Ext. 8878 $2.99 Per Min Must be 18 yrs. Bennett's Mobile Ho'"e Heating and Cooling with coupon: Exp. 4/22/95 . Mmtlh With every new To~ight! IMMEDIATE .JOB OPENING • $2.00- -~~--- . : . 112hln 5J1~TFN wtth coupon• Exp. 4/22/95 . Howard L..Wrltesel , ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts .. Gutter Cleaning Painting · FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 .. ,..,., ~- •t Land~cape YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE SUPER SUNDRY 202 East Main Street :v.tlltl > · Special Thu Lonely? Call Du111 Wheel Pull MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING Comp11rlllrle Sizes & Prices NEW HAVEN, WV 304-882·2996 3114/111'10. ;-----------------------~~~~~------· I I Co. 71W94 STII-A·WlY Exp. 4/22/95 ANYCDINSTOCK .. ... IIMESAURM SERVICE· FREE monitoring . 304·882-3336 G'allipoli • OH. 45631 -.·C:.=-~Auto-~~~~~~:. )lllanltd 111111 . _ . . "' . _louyno-tooillllt 1' Kenny's A~to Center _ _ 1 800486 1590 264 Upper R1ver Rd. . Bus. (614) 446 _9971 ' [ANY ?ASSETIE TAPES- ii~(}(}-~~;------~: : (Specialize In ·driveway spr~ading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614·9.9 2·3470 . ... Reg. $3.99 with coupon: · f'l\rll11' '11•1-llll\ r:':;~~~s:~~h:-s """mo. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compr~re FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 WICKS HAULING ' • ' • • • • • • • • • • • y We Hare Cars and Vansl NEFF REMODELING SERVI~E House Repair,A . Remodeling Khchen II Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insured - Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 For Free Estlmal88 (l.itteslone Low Rates) • 3 foF .$10.00: 6. 99 AND UP 992-3954 f llH'Ujl'rl{ • '' COUPON SAVINGS J., ----------------------------------- .. , (602) 954-7420 99;!·5388 Auctioneer LINDA'S PAINTING & -'' Take the' pain out of painting • Let IJS do it for you" Interior & Exterior Free estimates Before 6 p.m.-Leave Message; After 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 ' . Garage and Towing •.. Service Automotive and •.. ::-. : Truck ReP,air · Gas Tank Repair Radiator Service ' and Welding Butch Wilson, :~ • S. t . Rt. 338, Letart, OH ., 614-247·3522 hr: COUPON . Kenny's is the place to come When YOU need a car rental. · 304-na-9~5 4113195 B&W • J., , , Large Selection of : Country ~ Bluegrass ~ Gospel and __________ ,,Golden Oldies. _ WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE . Bill Slack 20%o : CASSETTE TAPES Umaetone, Sind, G111va1 and Coal BBE'IT MILHOAN :rll111 mo. .. We Offer Full Ups Service 'J0\'1 OFFERING GEIJEI!AL HAULING 35581 614-742-3090 3561 or 992-6335 12/IWn Your Picnic & Party _..e:-_, Supplies Here ~:a... All Max Factor P·r oducts KARAOKE 1 Flatwoods Rd. P011111roy, Ohio 45789 Certified Personal Property Appraiser Bonded (614)992~79 (614) 985 · TREE TRIMMI~ · The Watering Hole Is Singing Along with •Gurw l.oldl of MIIC. Buy-Sail-Trada 892-2CJ60 1 •Lots of Fun and Learning •Lots of Experience Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 A.M. tlll6:00 P.M. Kenny's Auto Rental ·•Adclltlona .Siding •Roofing .Painting oGa111gea .Porches •PoleBama Free E•flm•ru ., .. ...;.• $4.99 ettes Sold At State Minimum Prices Great Selection of Greeting Cards by Gibson •'roY. <NewHomea Surrounding ANa Garden Seeds Page_Paper Tmyels Everyday ................................... 2/Sl.OO f).-.....::~ Extension 7101 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yts. Procall Co. HOiilt Improvements oH.W•.HMiara oMlci'OWI- of)tepo•ThMk11119l • I to S5.99 Variety ................................. :......... 10f$1.00 CAR WASH 1-900-562·7000 t DAY CARE . -' -u-r-·F-rt oDlahw.htra ' Rubbermaid Shelf Liner or Contact Paper Variety. $1.69 Sponsored by Mount-Hermon United Brethren Youth Group Saturday 9:00 to 4:00 At McDonald's Parking Lot · • Crafllrnan Toole · 33151 Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45780 ofaet ~ialile ..,..ict >WaotMira - Dryert • Rongaa • Earth SceJ?.tS 20 ct. Incense Sticks Variety ......................... 99¢ THE SOUTHFORK INN SHOWBA.R OPEN AT 6:00 P.M. TUES. thru SAT. 1-304-675· 5955 1-6 TAMMY HYSELL'S Sepllc tanks cleaned a. portable tolllta rented. Dally, weekly a. monthly rental mea. Job llfel ' C1111p Silas ' FIIIIDy Reunlonal P!IIIJa KINGS' . &S.IIict •All MaliH <42 y..,. ; SPECIAL BUYS 992·2155 formula recommendations and comment. These funds $3.49 $5.99 -' ......' ..' Sale Price $6.,89 $5.99 TUel.·¥tld.·Fri.·~- .MDDDIIUIIIIIII . " . POMEROY, OHIO "RO;11,4Ne£ CALL NOW!!! 143 from Rt. 7 . wa ofoctory Aullwwl&d , _ .. sa.99 $4.99 :99¢ 1 ONJ (602) 954-7420~4111 ICIII'IIPPidiiiCI ..,.' ... 2 Reg Price ·orwmlleout . lfl¥1'1 IWDSROf 1·9()0.656.5000 ' Ext. 1861 . $3.99 per min. Muat be 18 yea. Procall Co. .. . £,4~ LIVE PSYCHICS - ~ PUR EX PUFFS •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING • SIDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535• (614) 992·2753 . ...... •• 4 Roll Pack Rag. $5.13 Cullom 8uldlng I Aankldllitg .. gge·· $399 · CONSTRUCTION .- Toilet Tissue Orlglnl•l or Coolmlnt Public Notice 2ft D, Marietta, Ohio 45710, attention Cynthia McMannis. The deadline for the acceptance of written testimony Is May 28, 1995. The Area Agency on Aging will take all comment• on the recommendations into account before formalizing the 1996 funding formula. The final AAA funding formula must be approved by the BH-HVRDD ·EASTER CELEBRATION • Northern lettilll•rlne - Public Notice Hocking, Parry, Meigs, ~·s •• MIDDLEPORT - Good Friday community service will be held at lbe Presbyterian Church Friday, 7 p.m. Vemagay Sullivan will be lbe speaker. Public invited. Evangelist, Bill Morris • ~ DANVILLE - Easter drama, Danville Holiness Church, 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, :·1 am the Vine" ReJoicing.Life Church Revival • ~ for a more equitable dielribution of oome ,$1.3 million in annual etate and federal aging servjce funds Is now available fOr review business as may properly are come before said meeting. .Paul 1.1. Reed, Secretary 2 . (3)19,26(4t14, 17,4TC the HEMLOCK GROVE - Easter sunrise service, Hemlock Grove Church, 6:30 a.m. followed by brtakfast at Grange ball. Morning worship at 9:30 a.m. and Sunday school, 10:30 p.m. of Syracuse, Municipal Bldg., Syracuse, Ohlo 46779. The Village of Syracuse reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Janice Zwilling, ., __, __ lowsbip and refreshments. . and commercial Inland Fred Hoffman, President marine lnaurance. Bids are to be In a sealed envelope (4) 14 1TC marked "Insurance Bid" and submitted or mailed to Janice Zwilling, ClerkPubliC Notice Treasurer, _ ......... ....... . ...' ...... . .. RACINE - Racine Church of RUTI..AND .,.-- Sunrise service, Nazarene, 10:30 a.m.• will present 6:30 a.m. program at lbe Rutla!ld a historic accurate demonstration of Church of the Nazarene, ''The Next Jesus' last supper explaining the . Time He Comes" by the church importance of each element to lbe choir. Program is directed by Marl· rede:s; 'veactoflbecross. lyn Williams and narrated by Harold Carson. · POME OY- The Rev. Robert fackson of Ashland, Ky~ will be CARPENTER - Mount Union guest speaker at lbe Naomi Baptist . Baptist Church, 2.5 miles south of Church Easter Sunday atll a.m. Carpenter, 6:30 p.m. Friday candle light services; 6:30a.m. Sunday SYRACUSE - Syracuse First sunrise services; 9:45 a.m. Sunday, Church of God. Good Friday, ser- Sunday school; and Easter egg bunt vices, 7:30 • p.m.. followed by fel- after Sunday school. Public Notice INVITATION TO BID The VIllage of Syracuse .will accept bids until 12 noon on May 4, 1995, from legally licenaed Insurance' , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ...... • ' . �I ' jill- ~ .._ Ohio ...•• Friday,~ 14, 1815 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ' P8ge-10-The Dilly Sentinel . ' -. I ACROSS ' 40 Midday 41 llor.r.d 44 "'*'- 1WWUIT..... I GrUI . 12 ..... Chertltl • • I ' • - PHILLIP . ALDER r• ... ,.; ••• .!!Puf...... ............ J • · EEK&MEEK • HonlloiLtJI-IIoll,tW =.-:-:.=•: ...... "l'H& . ~·5 UP ·. . 1Ht ro:LAR'S R:M/0 .. . ~- " ... ~ . . . . . ? OrDii'' .... yz..., - - - .... Gill1. Cll-........,. •& 4 3 EAST "M:~~~ 1l£ ~:s t:Wllo.).,. aQ!098 _ ¥8 54 • 9 8 7 2 711 BNII & Mello.. ____ ........,_ ,_-.I= :.-=. :=".:: tars.ll - think, 54-. orv. - - 51 Actor Btynner . ... ....,. 'IIIII. .. 1?11, ....,_, llll'~lltNZA ·SOUTH 31i81.?tonnone lain?Py 34LN~out 38U~ound 4 -Arlfll DOWN 1 Eldllict b?rd 2 Su!len 5Ane6Fineh«M 1 1VIIe of chino _ @II!- broom a +J 4' •A 8 7 5 2 ·•~ • • Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South South · West North East Pass Pass . All pass Pass 3 NT !NT BARNEY ..... ~ ,., SELL TH' lead: •Q FARM II MONEY II ., .,. ,., ,. I'LL HAVE .TO PAW--tF WE'RE GOIN' TO TH' BARN DANCE I'LL NEED SOME BABY-SITTER ·~ - =~ 31 VP'a oupor?or 33 Allay- -f2wilo.) 10 Actor <'i . fllc?wd11 -Aviv . 62 8-elulped .mo?dlng . 63 Addict 64 Hodlllon oounda 65 Promontory 65 Prii)Caly Ptl!lln aA K 4 ¥A K 3 w .. 1?1 w?ilrt 58 TV'• Pll??dna .=:" •Q 9 - lMiekN• 11 8omb tai?urw' 57 20 Spelling 21 Noun autnx 22 Klndof24 A.,.;yr., oa a · oontence . a6 53 .7 2 +AQ1065 4811 t3~ l 14? 17 In fovot of 18Frogrant ron?O!ock ~ 4581= CIIIftull Bhln!i. 10 ...,. oblir. 11~b?o -m:;.;•~oss ........_ .. Fl' '4 An1w1f • '" •1Due P\11111 only . what you need < By Phillip Alder •' - -· • A U - - W. bUy, ... Olld ,_ ""'••hG?c?'"'~'"""/IIMC? tum ·W1!? onr - . :: PEANUTS buy POri • ICII Roakr Poo-. --m.tMl. ···~'·""'· Rot.ra-110f8, lllovoo, - • • And l)rrera. All Rae ancltloMd Anc? o.u.. nr- troo Anc? Uto. Will Dollvor. 1114-1111-4441. 13 T~AT SHOULD MAKE 't'OU IT SA'f'S HERE BIRDS I-lAVE LAR6ER BRAINS T~AN FISH .. ITUJ\T FEEL 600D.. HOW 't'OU KNOW I-lOW ARE YOU AT THINKING UNDER WATER'? '(OU 1RE 5M~IRTE:R ~AN A FIS!-1 .. CELEBRITY CIPHER Insurance NATIONAL llf. SUAANCE V?CKJE CASTO, AGENT , HOMEOWNERS I AUTO DrS' AIIERICAH COUNTl? UFEI HEALTH 3041M 4257 18 bolt. looiiiOO,- 1134. roY, HondwaOhed, Hond Woooc!, $:i5, Will Pick Up, 114"".nn Expor!oncoc!. 3y?lediOOIII - - ..,...,_. 1 Ole?,...,..... 4 - 011311 Expor!onc:oc! y.,.; Pion Wonto To On lulavllle Pltu.,l14 4 tl 1211. Contr... Yonlo. CGmmorolal I Rooldorolol. uocr.m EqulllfMill. t Room- FO<Solo,llld ?lony Yoo.. Exporlonco, Cu~lo, S40'o Eureko, 1!101150 Lot, 814-441-1014. Hardwood Fl--. 'O.OWOIII-- Pol~ Yon! Wark W I - W 0<111.,. C1uwd Light Hou!lng. ~-·- Or: . . . POfta.WI S.wmlll. don1 IMiul ,.,... IO lloo mill Juot 1 44 Bathroom, 114-2::56-tOM. • ..,. ...... - 1124 E. Moln Antlqwo, St-. an At. Pon-. HajWo: ~·· •••• .,. 111 1111 -r 124 . 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 100111 -~~~ 10In ?own. ~- ovoP?ablo ol: V?lloaO~cliiioft Alii& Ml • a hOop, hill·Pile•. !t?oh - • Ill lt+3fHZN. Componr = 1; ~-·21112. WhMe 01 arr~·'OII 1tonn door. oo?l'wlortng Aluminum a .112.u38. 55 ..1H720. Whlto'o LJown . -Li20 Y-. Eoporlonco, I Y0111 ndlclpo lnQ, Ref•• • • Available, IMa 44&-7131. Will Do lrdorio<, ........ Point· lng Reteonable ,..t~. EJ:. ;;;.';I.nooc?, Rotoro-. FO< F,.. biiin.too, CalltM-245-5115. Fo?rpo!nt, 14a70, now _.. FOR ~: 56 ....,. _,.,-.,.,... a-. ...-,m. n?nt. -,.:,ondal131011111 1oooo.,•torr_: dua.d. ---- -- iftt .-·141110 F...,.lor, 304-ITW:MI. UMITED OFFER NEW 14lC70 161 OOWN, tiMIIO.<- !'AEE DEUVERY I lETUP. _.711- ""*_*ng C?1y Port. L.R. 2 I.A. w-. Ci!l OAKWOOD HOIIEB NrrRO. DIREC'T FACTORY MLET, NO ?IIDDLEII"!!,. tiAVE ttOOOO. FREE DEu.&RY I SEll!~ LARGE SELECTPOH Of SPNOu: a OOUBLEWIDES. WE OWN THEPIM ~:;LL FINANCE THEil. a. to-""""' _ , . , Acroogo, cr- To ow--·.,.. v-. ..,... o.rr?pollo, 211-1211, Aftwl p.ll. Bconlo booutl?u! :lie ,.,.,_...~ R091ft0 lor rant · - or month. Stortlng o1 h20/mo. Oollll Holol. 111 ltiiNIIO. SI-10011111Wkh-..a. - trillorcan - onwon2:00 ~--p.m., 101 ....... hoal<..,po. 304~ns..&ea1, Maaon WV. Grovf; Clyde ..... Jr., .......,..2331, Real Estate Lobo 0111 . . . . lot, 12>110 mob??o homo, _CouniJ .• 31 Homes tor Sale 46 Space tor Rent ' ""' -ric wet!!,_..... .......... f'2.!00, camp?ng olt• 71x100, lomlly· 114--2117. poldhive !Or, .. ...ge f1 = clond up....... MuM 36 Real Eatate wanted ,_,.M'ICII Novombor \ May 1et through -241111. ~ ='~·---··,.. w-.. ,,.. 100111 brick homo Iii - d~.~IOihoo~luU .... ment, HjOinlng utra lot, o t - opoCII • - doub?o garap, 135,000, t14-8ftl47H. - o\nd " - 3 Down Pormont. EaoyLoiTonno, BIJCI. - 1 Both, Loc:ol... Noor Crown atr Aru. ca111.0 t41 HOI Alii For ?loHhlw. 41 Houses tor Rent Four - "*'"""" unlumlohod In lllddlo~ f3001JOO. no colt 114 """:1';•11. oftor - ~ With Or snow Hor. or- ... lho ...,; Woo ~ , _ tt.to, wu - 5 P.ll. Merchandise bi~ iwi ~ ' - tt..tO. 1 - .... - _ Bunnloo FO< Bolo: Not""""nd Dwlrt, Dutc?l. lind Lop, ?lin? Lop, Froncfl Lop, 114-311 un., '-"ow . STRI<£ A8l.fN{ N Tl-f .. oolo. h.71 =v· ·i ......1.~~ -.!C.-", · I ,,• ~ Transportation R , 7 . c,n .,..,.c~,;pl.;;·,h. .. chvckl• quo••d 9 I. I. . 1 • _ . by l1l ling m the m1umg words you de.,elop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED • LETTERS . UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER 1 • FORI• I II II I I I I ON Legion • Evoke : Junto - Squawk - WALK OUT !travel by plane at least three times a month. Many people agree with me that the wor5t thing about bad movies on planes is th01t you can't get up and WALK OUT - ...... ~""' Services ·=1-------- -pb, , _ ··· u,.,... I :i::l '":.r""'r:!'C:' ........ ......, ... a lr, MW 81 1mprov.... "'"entI :! l':::. ":";Q.4~fl.~ Tto??w tr..k .. M50D 114471- U - 1 l?otlme '""'""" w...rt:=NO 1M. LollOP ,.;onncoe rwn?ohoc!. Or 1_,_ ot11 Rogoro Wot!111Moollng.... toblllhod 11171. lorr-.tl'o lmpor11-niO: A - AddMione .Ooako, Anc! PO<~ Expoi?on<ioc!, , ...... tlmoiN, - -· CIC ClonoiOI lloln?ono- and llobllo HoiM Ropo~. For lno oo?lmolo coli Cllol, 114-tt2432S. llathlr'l Holpo!j, ~. Uaht Cloen?ng. Ououn.. s.vrc. With 1tlt ~ ¥DJact•t, tawner, Awl•• ~:i.:etwaen 4 P.M... -:.&c:~~u.;:,: P.... . 14111,114 . . 1021 Ron"o TV BoMoe, _.llz?ng -.... .... - . . -11' •• Home 10.-.... A.I?OO.I11 ·un111 tRoUpnt. n?iu?l onglno W/12- _,.ntJ, -.104 Ill UU oflor lpm. Dodge .._ Yon 14110 12,000 Plltoo, II,GOO, Cort a.i At: Oo!llpo??o Oo~ ~ 1hlrd A....., 0. ASTRO-GRAPH In Zonhh oloo oorv?clng ot'-'r bnindo. Ho- colla, ,. -mpo!l. .,., :IOW71-23tt. ~~ur Plumbing & Heating ~ 'Birthday Sa?Urday, April 15, t 995 84 Etec:trlcal & , Refrigeration LaWiWiiOii En4apo1 12 T.W. ILws e , Ia a. Fame e L-1' a N8l. Hoo1 ?!!Hn;io ,; Eltohto ,..._ r. - . . , N You Dan' Col U. Wo lath IMe? ........... 1 - 2IU:IOI,WY0021t1. You could be your btggesl anemy tn lhe year ahead tf you doub\ your ideas and ab1lihes . Conversely , tf you believe m yourseil , ?he seeds you plant could y•eld a r;ctT harvest. ARIES (March 2!:Aprll 19) The cond•· tions today couki be somewhat uncertain and unpredictable. Try not to overreact 1f you have to contend with resty matters affecting your reputation or career. ~now where to look for romance , and you'll lind ~· - _..... . APRIL 141. ROBOTMAN ,_ _nu. .....71 .... Boloo,- ?llilod Hor ttiO !Bolo, IIWI'Clr 11• 111 an. makeup,andlipsticks.Hergrandmother told her that the best cosmetic for your face is true HIGH PRICES. SHOP TI-E. CLASSFIED~ ....,. 10441?1- 1 '"' I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS hl . ."]e. ems 11 a ..-~il -loovo . _ • num'*· lllloc! Alllrll Anc! Onlhonl Eootw I' ,. I .... Oil WOO Troller !n Bom Or Bulld?ng For zNorMa. 114-211 1131 After 8 0 BIG NATE !.. I '---'--L-'-'"'--' .. I 47 Wanted to Rent - - - - - - - - - 1 2 8oc!100111 1 BodrOOm Copo Cod Stylo HoiM In" Rio Orondo, Ex co! Pont Conc?ftlon, Kftchotl, OrtGinol Ook k, 151;000, 114-24!1-531t. I6 ~\~--H-,::.=::::==::::l..=-:;:---,+ - . L.....;._l_ •• 18M ?lolda ·-~:o 1111100, I oiiOoc!. olr oond , otono, ..., 11t·l!?a.z171. . Bo?l Looc!Png Loa lhick ,.. Bolo, 1tla eM C!lovro?ot, S© ~(} lA -l£ t.trs· I I I u 82 Renlals .. ii """"· 1...,.., Nat For 11111111 KldoJ_I_Y:•r OW Pion 11M;;:;~· llln?von, .... lor poitO, t500, I • 1111 Pr,moth \loyogor Von, high Rooms . WROfl& ~ ~---- fl(U~ 2111. Furnished W/0 TI-'£R£ 00 1\ ::ff.Ot.ID ==:--::c-:-:--=.,-- ICo?P 1.--roGfll 45 , Wf\1--T CO YOJ Tf\lt-\K. N'DJf (:i)IN6 IOW7J. -oqUON quo?I?Pr _ , . .-, , . _outt?ng _ a !N011CEI l!'oc!· 1\1100. .' Ron Enno . _ ,_. - . ON 1.-.aJ-0621. - 2800. ~ - ohorP?toc!, 101 owto, """' I ?ooko I 113 ,_. old - - 2MI. , ......., '" """' Poul? lor .... .,.._,.., or 114-iiila-2011. 4 Yoor - . : BORN LOSER ' '::~:t:~' 0 .J , .. . bv ~ • Plutlo ISopllc TonU, :100 Trw 2 , 0 0 0 - Wotor Pold, No Poto, ,.._..... ,... c:r.e.v __.. - ;_;,...·. ·. • .\1 Uti- Nlco' 1 ?lediMIII Apon..CHy, Fumlahtcl, I28Mio. 0.. I ' "0 ...... ·-·c:7" :. •• $1,000,814--. Eootor bunnloo- Ill oororo. ot Oolo Rllfll rool•nco. ?lonuol Rd.,R.cinl. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. . .ndo 1.... you do ojue with pooplo rou k.-,· ond NOr through thl moll uroll you hovo ?nvMllgotoc! . '"" ollor?nfl. Vending: Won, Got Rich. llWck. Will Gel A 8!MdJ Cooh Income. Pf~· to Boll. 1 1?00 laO.f710. Will 111ko form .. on lr1ldo or ..-. Dlmpgrounde, 23 fuM hoal<.upo. Largo bl1<k building wtth tour ho{el roome, thrM l.plr11Mf'1ta. r®m tor mon. WUI H..,.., 114-Mil-a521. -.~110. ue 0231. ilnd I 111911thl FREE kiP ?lediMIII, - . Only $1021 down a~ $213 ,., Plkl, Zl va Nd. Otlllp :If•, 1Mmo. Ca~ 1o800oll31o:?HI. 441-Mtt A?lor 1 P.ll. lOW ~"""'...:.~· . :;; aw.l?dna-.1~ Of (.OU,SE/ ·• ~ P&li tor Sale Fumlohod E~ t l -. 11116. UIUMIII Po?d. BhiN lklh, 11111 Second. oam~ mM , 114 ' " '411 111t111tx111' "'· 2 looth, In- . "- -=llorllor::..:. 77-'~.,:.:c$1.:.... -: ': --:-=-...,-,-:--o oklrtlng, otopo - . 1 -:: roar homoo-. IMU.. nco. CloNp A;lolt.!!!!!~J.Fumlohoc!, 1 ..m. '-.. UvHlock ~100~4-ll~p~lp~,~!tao~m~ln~F~~~~~= aGroominG. Fool~~ro loth. .lulfo Kllc:hoit /Dinlrig 1 ...,. ....... Aetna. &. OM U..~ Prov'd 1 No l'!oto. Bti1IPio. D IPII" ~11 ~ l1t Ut 2SZI, LEFT. -111-71!11. Buslneu Opportunity · 63 ' NEW BANK REPD8, ONLY 4 Fmancial LEfT FtfT! .... Ho'tt'"Q Opportuna,. f14.387..1QC, 304-IJD.Ona., , _ two 'bolho, Building TwO ·~ I INioo) 1.85 ~roo. ~toe! On , _ 122t to t211. 1o ohotl Addloon PIICII R~'-1:11.100. 1 Co111t 411 2111. 1- ,... .,_....... - I - n $20. ~ doar $11. tlf tiAS 8loc?l, br?ck, ..._ ,-liNnt., otc. Cloildo-,.., 1o Gronc?o, orr Coli ,,.. ;;1815;-:-~Two~~-;;;.;;;-=-T;;;:n;;l ~~ 12xll, Newly R.mad 1, ESTATES. a W••ud Drtw 1m . 2181 - .. Fnon? Rog. Cocker Sponlo?o; End co- CBrul 1 Flto T?tun- Two prom c1r... and crlnolln~~, .a _ , CIT IJU - .1 Alii~~ Font ?lator Ev.,... Sun Yolloy _ NurHIY SehGal. Chlldcaro ?1-F tom-1:3D!>n! Agoo 2-K, Young School Ago Dur?ng Summer. S Ooyo per Willi ?l?ft. lmum 114-441-365'1. Won? to do ..-_ llwn _.._ • or.?, 0111 TtiAT F,AN~ti'ISTeiH' .f MONSTEil l>AHGeS Ll~t • ·-· roa, -n. =.---··-·a 114oWZ-5171. ?I.T.W. 10:00 1:GO Til- - " ' ....rc??o\g ........ 1:00 ,.... ta 1:00 p.m. I'M iiia=2121. . . , , . .,..._, Ioiii? - . opo ,.."[.. fumWied. laundry 32 Mobile Homes . tor Sale STORACIE TANKS 3,000 GoUon U$1f?ghl, Ron e.... Enronortooo. JlcUon, 01110, 1 -53'-0528. . Sw!mmlng pooP, 15' nound by 4' dMp, ...... 2 yn aid, lnc?udoo Plow, C1 HP), liner, llklmmer v.cuum, $550, ~ ._nd lho pooP • .,,. ttoo, oou rmp coli ~1. EOil 21 FRANK & ERNEST 31 Homes tor Sale c:.ro. ~ ·• tot- .. ,.........,_1_ Wanted to Do Cllll~1tn Sometimes I learn interesting things while hunting for material to use in .this llo:~l-+­ column . For example, what was Gandhi's first name? This quotation from Gandhi is appo· site for today's deal: "There is enough for the needy but not for the greedy." West led the heart queen against three no-trump. ·How would you plan the play? After South had opened one club and by Lula Campos · West overcalled one heart, North want· Cetebmy Ciphtf CfYPU>grama arv ~at«! from quotatiOnS t:,< famoua people. put and prMtnl ed to make a bid. But he didn't have Each -,11M ll"llhe cl!)her ltands lor another Today~ au.: S eqwlll C anything suitable to say . However, ' 0 J 0 D J A YR U 8 R PENDL when South reopened with one no· YH KJ ·trump, showing some !8 or 19 points , KUD North had an easy raise to galJ1e. KDBSUEOTI! J A SUZERK . ' South won the first trick" with the heart king and led the di :'lond DPDBOJZ ZJJRDNDPK. from hand. When West cove..ed ·PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "How much pain have cost us the evils whiloh have king, South happily called for dun~my's never happened?" - Thomas Jefferson . · ace . He continued with dummy's mond queen and diamond 10, but West's spade discard on the last of these was a blow. Suddenly South no· ticed that he had only eight tricks : two WOlD spades, two hearts, three diamonds and - - - - - - - ldliod ~y CLAY I. 'OLLAN - - - - - - one club. "I'm sorry, partner," said South. "My Reorronge letters of the ~-........,~~-....,., 'greed for 10 tri cks overcame my need four scron'ibled words befor nine'." lOw to form four words. . South had realized his error. ·s)10uld have played low from the OMPESI my at trick two, allowing West the trick with his diamond · there would have been four diamond I -, :tricks in the dummy, ready to run . S H U MU was all South needed for his contract. I always thought Gandhi's first was Mahatma, b·ut that was a title meaning "great soul " - conferred on -""-.: him by followers . His actual given M0 DA N names were Mohandas Karamchand . .1.:,' • withMyalldaughter types of eye shadows, it. The Astra-Graph Matchmaker 1nstantly LIBRA CSept 23-0ct 23) You would be reveals which signs are romantically per- w•se ?oday not Ia depend 100 much upol'l feel for you . Mail $_2 75 Po Malchmaker, an assoc•ate who has proven vnreliable rJo this newspaper. P 0 . Box 4465. New Leopards don't change the1r spots. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) Unless you Yorl< . NY t0163 . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do nol per· are extremely methodtcal with your work mit your v1vtdlmag1natton to play tricks'on today , errors are likely Map out your you today .. such as magmfying negallve intent1ons and follow them through step by slep by slap factors and mmlmtztng poslltve ones SAGPTTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You Thtnk pOSitively • GEMINI CMay 21-June 20) You mlghl mustn't lei wishful thmk•ng 1nduce you to feel as tf you have to become 1nvolved in enter 1nto a speculatiiJe s1tuatton today expenstve acttvtties today to have a good Your chances of beat•ng the odds are t1me . Concentrate tnstead on ltking your ~ extremely sltm CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) You self and whal you do. CANCER (June 2!-July 22) TenaCIOUS could Upsel domestic trar:tqUI!hty 1n yOfllr effort Will be requ~red today ·,r you hope 10 househOld today 11 you spring unexpected achteve meamngful objectives Taktn9 changes on your mate wtthout considerIng htS/hBf VIBWS shortcuts w111 ont~ complicate matters LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Have someone AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) II will be double check your lacts and figures on a Important today to be cogmzant of both tedtous asstgnment today. Mtstakes your lJhysical an<t mental lim•tattons m1ghl shp lhrough ?hal won, surface un111 today Do no~ anempl lh.ngs you cannot adequalely complete , a later date VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sop?. 22) Do no? lake P?SCES (fob. 20-llarch 20) Yoor expecactvanlage or others today, and also don't tatiOns may be lult•Ned today 11 your outJet anyone back out on a prom1se to ypu look iS skepl•cal , bul not cymcal II you because hei$he Phlnks you're an easy cross the line, all bets are on. , mark. ' �-· Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio - Page-12-The Dally Sentinel EASTER CANTATA The Adult choir of the Mid· dleport Church of Christ will present "Now I See You" an Easter c:antata, at the 6 a.m. sunrise service. Members are len to right, front, Jennifer Sheets, accompanist, Be11 Stewart, Colleen Dunfee, Terl Hockman, Maryln Wilcox, Amy Perrin, Sherrie Bailey, and Denver Rice, narrators; second row. Des ]elfers, dlrec· tor, Edwina Bell, Missy Fra• zler, Donna Hartson, Katby Wilf()ng, Dorothy Davis, and Cathy Erwin; anll third row, Adam Martin, Mike Stewart, Mike Wilfong, Don John Van Mack Stew- Beat of the Bend ... , by Bob Hoeflich ~-p.;r.;~~;:rcto~c(;;ar~o~ljJ~ean;;;-~w;_~ete;;ri;a~to~al:;:umnus 111)11 guests and 'Adams of Syracuse. Lbat will be followed by dancing It's not always ·easy to lake Lbe and color pholo sessions of reunion · bull by Lbe horns when you get a classes. The dance will be open to . '"wee bit" older and return to col- llle public a1 a charge of $5 but llle • lege. $12 charge for members and guests • However, Carol over the past will ioclude botb llle dance and •.· wlbreeasayearsregt'stedi~_,tbatnur' sCearoanldalrserveadeys dinner. '"" - Deadline for reservations is May : as the certified post anesthesia 20. You can purchase tickets (or -. none at Veterans Memorial Hospi· the banquet and dance at Francis : tal. In her "spare" time over the Florist and the Swisher-Lobse · past several years, Carol Jean bas Pharmacy. You can aiso send your · anended classes atllle Holzer Med· monc::t an~d. _a retlltll ~lf-ad<lt:essec! ' ical Center In GalllpO!ls liiRI Oil tile envelope to the Pomeroy Alumni : Ohio l,Jniversily Campus in Association ; Box 202, Pomeroy. • Athens. She received word at lhe - Now remember, women sending in : end of the win-ter quarter that she for restrvations are asked to : has completed au of lhe necessary include !heir maiden name and the · requirements for her Bachelor of year of graduation so that the local ; Science Degree in Nursing. And. committee can place lbem prop:rly ·by the way, she ended her work with their classmates during the · wilh a 3.879 grade point average. dinner. • While auending Ohio UniversiThis year the Pomeroy associa· ty, Carol was awarded the Barbara lion will offer two academic schol1. Woods Scholarship, 1993-94. arships to students who arc chiiShe was named to Phi Kappa Phi dren or grandchildren of a Pomeroy and to The Golden Key ·Honor 1 High grad. Also also alumni and Society. Both honor the high friends are being invited to donated scholastic accomplishments of Stu· to the Bob Roberts Alumni Associ· dents in all disciplines. She also Is ation Scholarship again Ibis year. a member of Lambda Omega If you are returning and want to ·Chapter of Sigma Thera Tali, the get inlo once more viewing the IIO· ·imemational honor society of nurs· phies won by students over th e · · ing. . Now that all of the class work years, \hose trophi es are on display in the old senior high school bu ild: and studying is behind her, Carol is ing which is now Pomeroy Vill age ef!jotby~n$ Lbed ''cedlebratlotnl" lhuncheds . Hall. WI .nen s an recen Y s e an If you can't nllurn for the reunion her husband, Jim, spent a weekend Ibis ·year but want to remain on the in the Dayton area with their mailing list, you arc reque sted to daughter, Kim Harris, and son, send $2 to the associatibn al the Todd, for a family celebration to above address. mark Carol's accomplishment. It has been forty years since Dr. And the Pomeroy High School Jonas Salk came up with UlC fir st Alumni Association is alive and polio vaccine. All of us owe him _ weil. our most humb le thanks. Rcmcm· Yvonne Young, president , her when every year polio crippled reports !hat the association's annual or killed thousands·, especially our reunion bas been set for 6:30 p.m. young ·peopl e? Wh at an accomon Saturday, May 27, at the Meigs plishment for humanity . Do keep Higb School. smili'ng. Dinner will be served in the gspln volunteers on 1\ ~.1,rll •;p·rlr.t lnr ,, RETIRED TEACHERS Joseph Endry, executive director of the Ohio Retired Teachers Association, will be Lbe guest speaker at 'the second annual 'dinner meeting of the Meigs County retired and active teachers, April25, at the Salisbury School. Endry will speak on retirement planning, present benefits-now and in the future, following the 6:30 dinner: Entertainment wiU be provided by a vocal trio, Dixie Sayre, Sharon Hawley, and Debbie Grueser. Hosting the event will be the Meigs Chapter of ORTA and John Riebel, couiuy superintendent of schools. Reservations for Lbe dinner are being accepted at the office of Riebel until Thursd~y. Cost of lbe dimi'ef is $7. Teachers who are planning lo retire within the next 10 years and retired teachers are encouraged to anend. ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP The Chester Alumni Associa· tion will award a $300 scholarship 10 a graduating senior planning to attend college in Lbe fall. To quali· fy a student must have bad a par· ent, grandparen~ or great-grandpar· ent graduate from Chester High School. A committee of five will select the recipient. Third candidate enters city comm1ss1on race "He Lives" . r ·Easter Cantata 1995 April 16th at 7:00 p.m. Fellowship Chur.ch of the Nazarene Reedsville, Ohio - SR 124 (Across from Forked Run Park) Ever~one Wel~ome .• > •• • • comm1 ssJon . •• what ' s going on. n • • • • • Certified used car buyeiS will be on hand to give highest tradii-In value lor rour automobile. PI- bring your tHie, registration canl, and payment book if applicable. Ill SAliS PERMITTED to DEALERS. Tbls clearaac8 Is for retail cus· a.n only. Prices apply to available unit$ only. liD ordering perfllitllld at tftese prices. ' ' • .. 1 $17,388 IWIIIIW '95 CIEVY AS1RO EXTEIED COIIVERSI(II VAll • 16 Vai'le P"""r • Dnver S~e Aorbag • 4 Wheel Ant>locl< Brakes • Power Steenng • Power Bm.es ••• No Doc Fees DehtrEd' NO Oocf~ DaM!rec'· • Power Steer1ng 1 • Power Brakes ~5,688 • E>.\ended ChaSSIS , • PIS, PIS • Dnver Side All Bag • Power W1ndows • Anlr-Lock Brakes • Power locks • Air Condii\On • Ttl!, Cruise •Aritomaoc Overdnve • AM/FM Cassene • V1sta Cha1rs • Power Door Locl<s • AMIFM Slereo • S~led W~s • Steel Belted Tres • W~t E~1pped! Qwm lntt1'1!1Ve If ~hed ·Sofa/Bed • lndlleelughbng BRAND NEW '95 BUICK PARK AVENUE • A1r Cor.diiiOn • Prem1um Wood Pkg. ·Full Convers1on • Alum1num Aur.nlllg Bds. ·Loaded! • Dual Arrbag • Antr-lo<:k Brakes ·AutomatiC • AWFM Cassene • • ~ A• Comfort1!11'1> • Alumrnum Wh~s China~ Contto • Power Antenna • Power Dnver & • Key~ss Remote Entry System • toadedl Passenger Seat • • . ~ West Vl'flniB's #1 Chtwy, Olds, Ptnrtlac, Buick, l1eD llllll Custom Van Dealer. • Fres hmen refle ct major bill s: had national televi sion ex- • TOLL FREE 1-800·822-0411 ~ 312·2844 344·5947. 422:.fl156 Monday • Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Closed Easter Sunday • • I. ' The fun- By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel staff POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Co mm~ · ·sioners resolved a long-standing pro em Friday after· noon by agreeing lo . ell I;41 b fire arms forfeited to the caunly in 1993. Steve ns ~ h o l esa l e. Inc .. of Ashl and. Ky .. will purchase the fire arms for $90 .000. The company submitted the highest of 18 bids lo purchase the guns. The guns were seized from Robert D. Fife. Middleport. who pleaded gui lty to a charge of receiving stolen propert y. In return for the plea !lgrccment. he agreed to forfeit the guns and spli'tthe proceeds fro m the sale with the county. "I am glad lo gel this resolvec,I." said Commission Vice Presi.dent Janel Howard Tackett. "t'' m glad it's over." . Ambulance bids The board opened bids on a new ambulance forthe Pomeroy sq uad of the Meigs County EMS. Bids rang: ing from $83. 135 to $86,750 were received from fo ur Ohio companies and action on !he bids was tabled pending review by Emergency Ser. vices Director Robert Byer. The tloard agreed 10 adverti>e for bids for an addition to the Scipio E-a s MORE THAN 1,000 CHILDREN participated in Saturday's Eaeter egg hunt, co-spon~ed by the 0 Q. Mcintyre Park District and Gallipolis Parka and Recreation Department. At top, children gather at th11 starting line at Raccoon County Creek Park before searching for eggs. At left, Nathaniel Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon of Gallipolis, chats with the Easter Bunny ~ Above, Nicholas Wilson and Brittany Miller look for eggs under tree at the park. munity Block Gram program . In other bus1nes.s, commissioners; • approved transfers of $762 and $206,000 within the probate and juvenile Court. and the department of hurrian services. respectively; • approved a transfer of $2. 195:52 from the 'chi ld sOpport enforcement agency the county geneml fund; • met with Park Director Mary Powell concerning plans for Skinner Park in Pomeroy. Plans call for constructiOn of a picni c area in the park. GOOD MORNING .Two killed, two injured in wreck T()day's Times-Sentinel 16 Sections· 148 Pages WASHINGT~N (AP)- It 's offici~i: Business Dl By GEORGE ABAJE President Clinton is now also Candidate h ARBUCKLE, W.Va. - A man and · Calendars 82&3 Times-Sentinel Staff t Clinton . woman were killed and two others were ~C HESTER- The Eastern Local S&ool District will place a building levy Classifieds 03-7 Without fanfare. the president filed pa· injured in a single-vehicle crash early on the ballot next spring. according to Superintendent Ron Minard. Comics h'tser1 pers with the Federal Election Co mmission Saturday morning on State Route 62, the Pending legislation may move the election from May to March, said Minard on Friday declaring himself a candidate for Mason County Sherifrs Department re· Editorials i\4 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . following last week 's monthly re-electi on and establishing !he Clinton· · ported. · Local meeling. A3 Gore '96 Primary Comrn(llee Inc. David Anthony Casto. 18, of Buffalo, " We also disCUfiSed where it board ··we also discussed where it The political paperwork will be followed President Clinton W.Va.. and Amanda Markin . age uni-e - ::O~b~it-:u_a_r_ie_s_ _ _ _---:A :r:S -:-:: would most likely be built, but wou ld most likely be built, but up months from now by the showx bal_ ported, of Eleanor. W.Va., were proSports .., Cl-8 It's just In the discussion it's just in the·discussion phase," loons-and-bunting kickoff of Clinton's re -election campatgn. But the nounced dead at the scene. 7.:----:::--::-:-----=.,Minard said. "We're still debat formalities were necessary at this p<iinl so Clinton could crank up his Cecii Lovejoy,21 .ofBuffalowastransAlong the River Bl phase ... We're still debating ing those options. We will want money machine . pOrted by LifeAightemergency helicop· Weather AS those options. We will want to to talk to the community first and On Monday. Clinton is sending a leiter to what press sec retary Mike ter service to St. Mary's Hospital in Hun- --------~-talk to the community first and visit newly-built schools:" McCurry describes as I million of the president's "closest friends ," ti ngton. W.Va .. where she was listed in The dis trict could get about 80 inviting them to join a national steeri ng comminee for the re-election cntical condition Saturday. Columns visit newly-built schools." · percent of construction costscov• effort. Carolyn Lovejoy, 18, of Buffalo.'was Supt. Ron Minard ered by the state Building AssisThe lenerdoesn'l e• pressly ask fqr money. but McCurry allowed thai transported to St. Mary's by Point Pleas· Jack Anderson - - - - - - - - - - - - - - tance Loan Fund program. said it does "conveniently' ' include a return envelope should supporters feel ant (W.Va.) Emergency Medical SerFred Crow Ray ·Karr, school board president. moved to contribute. It\ the leiter, Clinton tells his supporters , " I need vice. She was in fair condition Saturday. BobHoeOkh All four district buildings need major roof repairs, especially since Tuppers . yourpartnershiponceagainlosucceed." ' The four were traveling ill a 1980 • Plains and Chesler Elementary are.70-year-old structures. Karr said. Jim Sands He also ~nvok~s the ~pecter <Jf ''dangerous and shortsighted mea· , Chevrolet regi>lered 10 Conrad L. Cain Tl)ree options for schools jridude: sures'' by htSGOPopponenls 111 whatts hkely to be a recurre!ltcampatgn , of Buffalo. Details of the crash were nol - building a new centralized elementary building. . . available. ' - constructing a new junior/senior high school and then consoildahng some . theme . elerrientaries in the current high sc hool. - developing two smaller buildings for kindergarten through fifth grade COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -. Motorists who had faced an April 20 provide-more lime to leach motorists about the law. and sixth through eighth grades. . '_'They need to understand the various ways to prove financial rcsponsibildeadline to carry proof of financial responsibility have a reprieve until Oct. The.district will likely have 10 levy between 4 and 5 mills to cover the $1 .6 . ity should they be slopped for a traffic violation or safely check on or after million project. Karr added. · 20. the Ohio Department of Public Safety said Friday. Gov. George Voinovicluhi< week signed into law a bill th at pushed back October 20th.''. Shipley said in a news release . In other business, the district granted a one-year contrac t for $2.737 to get "One method of proof. the insurance ID card, should be kept will) the $9 million in coverage for all buildings. · the target date. · · v insured vehicle," he said. The board also discussed the purchase of a new school pus and heard from The department said the delay was necessary because iaw enforcement Shipley said drivers still must prove financial responsibility m sit ualions' the textbook selection committees about social scudies, language arts and otherwise would have started demanding proof at the same time insurance that require court appearances, or when they were involved in a collision that companies would begin distributing financial responsibility 10 cards. · business. . The district may build another weight lifting facility following a suggestion Charles Shipley, department director, said the enforcement delay would causell injury oc mOre than $400 in 'property damage. trom the boosters . Governor Voinovich signs financial responsibility car insu.rance bill • • • • Eastern board o·p ts to News capsules place building levy It's official: President Clinton on ballot next spring · is now candidate Clinton •• ·• St~ Belted Trres ··Sale PriCe htludes GMAC Fnm T~me Vol. 30 No . 10 County Oks sale of guns Because only three candidates filed. there is no need for a primary. an elec tions board spokeswo man said Friday. The deadline for declaring candidacy was Wednesday . • $11,688 . "I don 't know right yet." he said. "I dort'l know • $36,988. . "During roam up and down the se roads:al all kinds of speeds," he said. Beller patrolling by the city polic~ could alleviate the ·problem, he added. Cham per said he has not yet set goals for what he . hopes ~o accomplish should he be elected lo the city •' WEST VIIGIIIA'S #1 CONVERSION VAN DEAI.fR HAS AN 1NVEN111RY OF OVER 300 BRAND NEW CHEVROlET CONVERSIIII V~ . Selection includes AstiO All Wheel lliim and G-20's, both 1111111able with raised roofs • low jops. Prices range from $17,388 to • GALLIPOLIS - A third candidate has filed to run for one of two open seats on the city commission, records at the Board of Elections show. John R. Champer, 66, 265 State Street, will face incumbents Bill Davisa;ndHerman Koby in the Nov. 7 election. "I just wanted to . throw my hat in the ring arid see what makes Gallipolis run," Champer said Saturday. "If I am elected, I ·will do my job to the best of my ability and for the good of .John R. Cllamper Gallipolis ..:· A native of Gallipolis, Champer moved La Columbus when he was 1.9. He worked for the slate as. a prison corrections officer unti I he was 50. when he returned to Gailipolis. Cham per said his background in corrections could be useful to the commission when 'i ncarceration issue s arise. Although not a veteran himself, Champer said he has a special interes t in seeing the veterans memorial in the park. Oneofthe cityfacesismolorist and near Gailia Academy Hi gh • $11,388** Detail a on PageA2 WASHINGTON (AP) - They came to Capitol Hill I could handle every schedule,'' said feiiow Rep. Steve informality that he prized in the Ohio Senate. "If we had worked this hard posure; been with a mission. LaTourette. ' \But I have to admit to feeling pretty beat up. "My schedule is monstrous. Our office starts at 8:15 in entrusted to and not fulfilled the contract It speak for their Three of them ousted sitting co[lgressmen. All showed . ''If we had worked this hard and not fiUfiiied the the morning and gcies to 9, 10, II o'clock at night." would haw been devastating to party ; and up determined to fix wliatailsAmerica and fuii of ideas for contract it' would have been devlistating to the psyche." Ney said he used to take pride in anopen·door policy so the psyche." improving an institution they had only seen from afar. Sixteen-hour days with work left over got to lie a that "each staffer, one by one, could come in and talk with picked fight s _Three months later, Ohio's ' frequent occurrence during the me.·· -Rep. Steve LaTourette. with their four Republican House freshReturns home wiser and wearier breakneck first I00 days of Now, conversations are replaced with briefings. leaders. "I have to reiy on management more." The state ' s men went home wiser and wea'I don't know about Republican rule in Congress . "I think we had the pulse rier. ..You're never complete," Another change in routine: when he promises to call Republican more closely than anybody else dean, Rep . " I don't know about you, but you, but I'm tired," said Cremeans. "It's never someone or do something, he can't just jot a note on of what the people of this Ralph Regula. I'm tired," Rep . . Frank 6th District Rep. · done." Cremeans represents whatever's handy, then turn over a pocket full of napkin country really wanted. • Cremeans, Gailipolis, said as · the 6th District in ·southern scrawls to a secretary . declared them -Rep. Steve Chabot. " fre shmen theHousepreparedforitsspring Frank Cremeans Ohio. Because of the I00-days schedule set in the campaignbreak. said as the House Rep. Robert Ney. who repre- . season " Contract With America," the new Ohio lawmakgoing on being "lhadarealdemandingsched. prepared for its sents the 18th District in east- ers ha_v~n·t had the typical congressional freshman expe- seniors.·· ule in the (Lake County) ern Ohio; said the pace forced rience. Rep. Steve Chabot. in particular. had opportunities 10 prosecutor's officeandlthought spring break. . him to abandon some of the They've already helped write significant sections of · Continued on page A2 • · Rear Anll lodr Stakes Mrddlq)()rl PolnProy - G.!IIIpoll~ PI Plf'a'>.lll l - Aprtl IG 1995 I ••• •• ·Custom Cloth lnlenor • p 205175R 15' r;res tJr ·w'·P"P"' Rigors of fir$t 100 days challenged discipline of GOP reformists ••. ·Extended Cab • Oroer S'de A11bag B-1 r1 i Freshmen found Congress harder than expf!#cted ., --Community calendar.,., to 4811•1UIIj on selectlld models on approved cred.it. Terms avail· able up to 84 months! , • nnts - -Society scrapbook - TOM PEOEII HAS All IIVEIITORY OF OVER 800 BRAND NEW CIEVRIIEIS, Ill'S"" FS, PlllfTlACS, BIJCI(S, GEOS Alii CUSTOM VAliS. AU will be sold at substlltlal dlscaunts! Plus $500 to $2000 t:1111 baclt • 6.9"!. APR financing available (up Hi: «»s Low: 40s. ~·.trt! 1 · > EASTER PROGRAM "The Next Time He Comes" is the title of a program to be present· ed by lbe choir at Lbe Easter sWlrlse se rvice of ·the Rutland Churcb of the Nazarene Sunday at 6:30 a.m. In roles will be Rodney Wrigbt as Jesus, Ashley Taylor and Ashley Baylor as the Bible children, Dar· lcne Vanaman as Mary, Bob MiUer as Joseph, Marlene Carpenter as the angel at the tomb, and Debi Gilmore as Mary Magdalene. Soloists arc Keith Kennedy, Tami Taylor, and Beverly Adkins. Harold Carson is Lbe narrator for the program directed by Marilyn Williams. OPEN HOUSE An open house will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m at Meigs High SchooL At that time parents of eighth grade students will meet with counselors and discuss class selections, graduation requirements, and otber pertinent information concerning Meigs High School curriculum and policies. Visitors are invited to tour the building with or without one of lbe student guides. The principal's office will be open for questions. GRANGE SPEAKER Bonnie Vonderhuevel, state mem'b ersl!ip chairman, will be speaker for the annual Meigs County Grange Banquet to be held on April 28 at 7:15 p.m at tbe Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. The Salisbury PTO will serve SATURDAY Church revival through Saturday, 7 the dinner at $7 for adults and $5 SALEM CENTER - Star p.m. Rev. Gary Hines speaking. for children. Tickets are available Grllnge 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 wiU bold fun night and poUuck RACINE - The annual Easter from Grange masters, Patty Dyer, supper Saturday, 6:30p.m. at'lbe . egg bunt of Raci ne Post 602, Rosalie Story, Dorolby Smilb, Norgrange hall north of Salem Center. American Legion, will be held Sat- man Wiil, Bill Radford, and Ziba Mii:lkiff. urday at noon. POMEROY- BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 5-SERIES EXTENDED CAB PICKUP - 0 . I � 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 14, 1995 lambert stockton watkins