https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a8a9ef7b98393708d49e38764eb0a700.pdf 21745b27db1a76900fa1497de97433e4 PDF Text Text ThursdaV, Februllry 23, 11185 Ann Landers ,Eastern girls victorious in district game $6.25.) In an effon to provide our mJd. ership willi current news, the Gal"/ipo/is Dail'l_ Tribune and TM Daily · Sentinel wtll not accept weddings . after 60 days from thC date of the evenL All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitte4 within 42 days of the 1 occurence. All 11181eri81 submitted for pubU· cation is subject to ediaing. ' , ' I ' S.S.~-8 Low IDDiaht Ill liM Jlla. Pt11117 cloudJ. Satlll'llaJ, ~IJ<....,.. H!pDiar50. Page4 • . Vol. 45, NO. 210 Copyrlghl19e5 2 S.ctlono, 12 Pageo 35 conla A Muttlmtdla In c. Nowopoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 24, 1995 Educators rallY fo save school lunches SHMENTS · YOU SHOP By SALLY STREFF BUZBEE lunchea, they lnslsL . AP Edueadon Writer "We're not saylnft• 'Take the ~ehoollunch money and build highWASHINGTON - Melva Eakin shudden when llle remembers the ways,'" Jllld Rep. Bi Goodling, R-Pa., the chairman or the Houle slittle boy .who came to her klnderpl'lell cliSI one momln1 a few yW'I nomic and Educalional Qooonunltlea Committee. "We're talking abOut 1 more efficient way ID run i&c prop~~~~." ago, chewing on a dry hamburger bun. • "That was his breakfast," 111ya Eakin, who reachel• Sa~thlide Ble· · Principal CIII'Oie Kennedy thlnb the IChool lunch prograin runs fme mentary In t-lookatown, Pa. "It just broke my._,_.. . now. To her, the proof is the 31 percent of IIUdenll 11 her New HaYCil 1!16The ~etrool im~tr:Oued the 1xiY Into a JIIOPI!II that providea free school lunch and to chilcmn from poor famlliee. menwy In Columbia, Mo.• who Jet 1 free or reduced-pice lunch each "II made all the diffenn:e in the world,'' Eakin ayL "He wu more day: Ono day this week, the children ate baked chicken, mulled potatoea, alert, more awake -I'm sure he wu healthier." BICked by IUCh storiee, ~~~:hooiJ natioowide are wllllinJ thai a Republl· pn beans, salad bar, a fruit roUup and milk. can House commillee \'Ole Thunday 10 change the IChocillunch program "Wilh this program, we know that lhe money to suppon poor famiUes wiU result in more hungry children. . .· . lsgoina where it'.sstllliXlled to," Kennedy l8id. .. But Republicans angrily reject any prediction that American children In all, about 14 nillllon American achoolchildren - one-third or aU wiU swve. All theY want is to change the way the government pays for public IChool studcnll - received free or low<Oit IChool lunches last ·February 25, 1995 One.Day Only! . Hill receives more jail time for escapes Cocktail & 2 End Tables Glass Top with B'rass Le~s ..,,If· f. ). . ~ A: ., '' .~"'• · ~I' .. . y ·~,. ·~ • "" .. ,o ~. ·"' .J '•· ~ . .'"' '• • ' ~ .;.,, The Morgan County case waa transferred to Meigs County duo to prettial publicity in Morpn CountY. The trial aiilrfcd Wedn04day with jury selection, followed by peningsta.temcnts and testimony fhunday morning. Hill lOOk the stand In his own defense Thursday afternoon and said fonner Morpn County Sheriff ~ Jackie Nelson assisted in the escapes by Jelling Hill how 10 leave the jail. Hill said he thought it right for him 10 lertve the jllil with the sheriff' sapproval. A Meigs jury deliberated almost (Contlaued oa Page J) · Aaorted boob, a video, a rad-alon1 audio, puzle palet llld pilei to color are lacluded Ia aew lll'\'lce projed ol &be Melp CouatJ Public Library. Tbe acdritJ Ida are available for loaD to pareatl, I'IJI(Ipareall or caretaken or bomebowld clllldrea for a period ol two weeki. TbelkeeP tbe puzzle aDd color llbeell aDd retun &be other )teals 18 the kit Wltbla two weeka. Tbe kits are made up ror qe lrielii, preieliiiOlei'l, lietOIId aad tblrd lfldel, aDd fourth, nftb and a1xtb JP'BCien. Norma Hawtborne, above, wbo baadk8 cbDdrea's Mrvlces ror &be library, preparea a ~t. LookiDI oa II Ruth Powt11, Ubrarlu. (Seadael photo) . · ~ House GOP promises cuts only beginning ' ' '' \ . ~ 23" B~ass Plate Touch Lamp $99.8 . Turn it on wilh your louch! Feautures a 4-position swit ch in ha se and printed ~;l.1ss panel shade. '"·" ' · • Wh!lt• "Llppli t•o, 1.1.,!. • AI k •,bll H l ,l('f !l:l~ l f(' , Here's How Our Instant Refund Sale Works ·for You .. ' · .100 ~efund on-your-$500-purchase 5400 refund on your -~2000 purchase 5 . 200 refund on your $1000 purchase 5 500 refund on your 5 2500 purchase s300 refund on your $1500 purchase 5_6 00 refund on your s3ooo purchas·e 5 408 Main Street Point Plea~ant, WV ~aturday, FURNITURE 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. TO WIN $250CASH . ByALANFRAM · can people want us to try some- from the budget in his heady first Aaoclated Prell Writer thing new. They want us to coosol· weeks in office in 1981. Thursday, one subcommittee WASHINGTON - House idate. They want us 10 pare down." Republicans say the $17.5 billion . But a day after five other sub· approved $7.3 biUion in reductioos they would shce from housing, committees had signed off on an · from· public housing modemiza· clean-water projects and other pro- initial $7 billion in reductions in tion, rent assis1ance for the poor grams is the beginning of their education, health and nutrition inl· and other housing programs eff01110 give Americans the leaner, tiadves, ,Democi'IIIS began trying to equivalent to one-quarter of the more efficient government they label their GOP rivals as overzeal· Department of Housmg and Urban Development's 1995 budget. The wanL ous. panel also chopped $2 .I billion "It's very diffiCult to find com· But Democrats say the historic reductions approved by GOP-dam· mon ground with kamikazes and worth of clean-water projeciB, Pres· inated subcommittees would hit extremists," Rep. David Obey of idcnt Clinton's national service poor people especially han!, and.let Wisconsin, top Democrat on the program, and veterans' hospitals · and medical equipmenL . ml\lority Republicans use much of Appropriations panel, said. The Clinton administration the money 10 fmance tax reductioos ··'!'he cuts represent the OOP's · for the weii·ICMio. effort to make good on their cam· spoke out a$aiQst the housing "These programs have simply . paign-season "Contract With slashes. Housmg Secre~ Henry not worked," House Appropria· America," which promised to Cisneros said they would 'exlraet lions Commillee Chairman Bob reduce the deficit and shrink the a substantial human cost," pushing Livingston, R-La., said Thursday federal bureaucracy. They have . 32,000 families back into home· as four of his panel's .subcommit· reached considelllble proportions, less ness. Republicans had no apologieJ. tees approved another $10.5 billion exceeding even the $15 billion ''There are no sacred cows in worth of reductions. •'The Ameri· President Reagan was able 10 pluck Flush with cash, Gramm ·enters -White House race DALLAS (AP) - Fresh from a record-breaking fund-raiser, Texas GOP Sen. Phil Gramm is jumping into the 1996 presidential race with a vow to balance the budset In one term and " tell Americans the truth about the dangers we face as a nation." The 52-year-old Democrat· turned-Republican was ~~~:heduled to formally announce his candidacy today in College Station, where he lauj;hleconomics at Texaa A&M Umvenity before being eleclejl to Congress in 1978. · Gramm warmed up for his announcement with a $4.1 million fund-raiser Thursday in Dallas, easily breaking his own Sll mil· lion record for an individual cam· paign e'ICnL · In his tnldemart twang, Gramm told his supporters they ,~ad put him " In the strongest JlOSIIiOIIthal any candidate In American histol')' has over started a race for the presl· denL" "I have the mOlt reliable friend 1 A few schools allo offer lunchea durin& aummer vacation. On week-· ends and achool holidays, children are on their own. A child in a family of four with income below $19,240 ge11 the free lunch. Parents are asked to nn out a form each year if they think they're eligible. · All of thai is fme, House Republieaitl say. But. they believe the pro. gram '• adminilll'llive COlli are too!~h. . If the federal government gave siaJe a block pan~ ol cash inAeld, administrative COlli would go down, and statea would have more flealbiU· ty 10 spend money on their most pressing needs, IIIJ'POI'1efl of the OOP plan lily. . Under the plan approved Thunctay, IIIOil of the money from the cut• rent IChoollunch program still would go IQward children's food. But each state could . spend up to 20 percent of 1111 block . grant on other Jli'OPIIIIL warns against using surplus for schools - dq, • year. Five million also received breakfast. Not aU schools offer breald'llll. -Activities for homebound State budget chief A man serving time for an auravated murder in Mor1an County waa found guilty of two counu of eacape Thunday niJiht In ~ Meigs County Court .of tommoo Pleas. . . Richard ·"Red" Leroy Hill, 25, also known as ·Richard Leroy Mayle; escaped from the Morgan County Jail on Nov. 27, 1991 while awaiting trial in lhe April 1991 shooting death of Arnel Bryant, and again on Aus. 10, 1992, fol· lowing his conviction in the mur· Instant Refund offer excludes bedqing. Does not apply to prior purchase. Valid News policy Pick 3: 7·2-6 Pick 4: Buckeye 5: 1-19·23·25·32 Mammogram detects breast cancer early· Dear Ann Landers: On the morning of my mammogram last August, I opened the paper to your column. The first letter was from a woman who had breast pain and was told not to worry about it because painful lumps were not cancerous. The writer found out later that tier painful lump was indeed cancet I, too, was having breast pain, allhough I could feel no lump. My docror had recommended that I get a mammogram when I turned 35. Because of the pain, I scheduled the mammogram a month before my 35th birthday. My mammogram sltowed a suspicious area 100 smaU to be felt. It was biopsied, and I was diagnosed with breast cancer. Allhough the tumor was very small, the cancer had spread "! two of my lymph nodes. I've since had a masteciOmy and am now taking chemotherapy. I have mid many anicles saying that mammograms have little or no benefit to women under 35 . My personal experience has shown this to be untnle. If I had waited until I was older, it could have been a fatal misll!ke. I was fortunate to have had pain to clue me in that something was wrong. I wonder how many women have breast cancer at a young age and have no idea it is there. I feel certain that the mammogram saved my life. Please tell vour readers thai mammograms can benefit them even \f they are under 35. Breast pain or lumps should never be ignored no matter what the age. Sign me •• BEEN THERE IN ALABAMA DEAR,.U.ABAMA: Many thanks for llleuer that is sure to save lives. Among my millions of readers, several wiU surely foUow your advice and, by so doing, live to a ripe old age. Dear Ann Landers: Recently, I met a 24-year-old man who swept me off my feeL We were perfecttogethet When "Ike" asked me to marry him, I cjidn't .accep.J, buLneither_did I decline. I simply told hiq~l thought we should give it more time. We had been dating for 0 nly two and a half months. Ike had been married before and was very frank about why the marriage lasted only a short time. He said the girl claimed she was pregnant but refused to go to the doctor because she was single. So he married her. After he found out she was 1101 pregnant, he decided he could no longer trust her. From then on. it was downhill all th~ way. Ann, I am 19 and pregnant. The . baby is Ike's. Since I told him lluee · weeks ago, we have spoken only once. In that conversation, he said the reason he did not return my caDs was because "we don't have anything to 'talk about.". He added, "After the child is born, I am going to demand a blood test." Since lice refuses to be supportive · of me and his baby, I do not wan110 give the baby his name. If! don't, wiU it hun my chances of gelling child support? Should I continue to aaempt to gel Ike to Come with me for my docror appoinunents even though he ignores the messages I leave on his machine? I really need.your help. .. CONFUSED IN LEXING10N, KY. DEAR CONFUSED IN KENTUCKY: You need a lot more help than I can give you.! suggest thai you see a lawyer at once. lice has a legal obligation to lake care of his child until he or she is 18 or 21, depending on the laws of your Slate. Please let me hear from you.l will feel better when I !mow you have taken my advice. A1111 Landers' boo/del, "Nuggets and Doozies," has everything from tht outrageously funny lo the poigntu1tly insiglllful. Stltd a selfaddrtls~4. JQ!!g ,....b.Jlsiness.sizt envelope and a c~clc or fiiOIIeyOider for $5.25 (this·inclt¢es poSiagt and handling) lo : Nuggets, c/o Ann l..andtrs, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6061UJ562. (In Ctu1ada, send Ohio Lottery this 1!111," said Rep. Jerry Lewis, R·Calif., chairman of the House Appropriations housins subcommittee. · Other panels also chipped in. One apprD\'ed $272 million In cuu in law enforcement. commerte and diplomalic JIOIIIBRII - including a $30 million c11 in hi8h Jee:llnolosy grants, an initiative or Vice President AI Gore's. The panel also rejected the Clinton adminlstra· .lion's requeat for $672 million to pay for inrernad!)llal peacekeeping ~tivities . Still another subcommittee · posed spending, mostly by kil\1.; 13 proposed new federal office buildings and courthousea across the country. And 1 fourth panel sliced $700 million for highways, masa II'IIIISit and other tranap01'18· lion ef!'Oi'ls. · voted to eraae $1'9 million In acca~ni, a rainy day fund the 1111e can fall back oo In the ewn1 of 111 economic nose dive. . '.'What qualifies for the rainy day when studcllu and dlslricll In tho state are basically havlnJ their money stolen from th~~ this bud 1 proceas?" Jonci wnilil opposed use or the us, a one-umc aource or cash, for education, prisons, welfare or any other. ongoing government expenl!eS. "It il the ate version·or deficit financins in my mind when you spend one-time money on ongoln1 expenses," he said. . · "The rsiny day fund II our protection qalnst bad timea, OUr prolection against a reduction In feeler· at funds, our· protection a1alnst what will. inevitably.be a .downiW'n In the Ohio economy, llld in many wap · it's an insurance policy agamst a I8JI increase,•' B10wnln1· said. . . Layo" notices issued .to employf!es at VltiH About 20 employeea of Veterans Memorial llj)spltal received layoff notices 1bunday. . . · VMH Admlnillrator Scou Lucas laid the layoffa are elfeetlve on Man:h 10 and affect all departments, except the home health •· vice, the sldlled and elllended care facility and the emaae11c:y room, which Lucas said continue to operate 11 eapecity. · Lucas said that the cutbacks are necessary .due to decreued demand for eervices, brought about by the cleptlnum of five doctors over the past several montha. The doctors who left the hospital Sl8ff for penonaJ or odiCI' reasons, according to Lucas, include Dr. Douglaa HunJer, Dr. A.R. Averion, Dr. Thomas Spencer, Dr. Malcolm Lentz and Dr. Jorp Kusnir. The lhree remaining doCtors on staff are Dr. James With· erell, Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr. E.S. Villanueva. Lucas said that it is very difficult 10 recruit dociOn 10 this area, although effOIU are being made oo a continuin[_:IJ. Should lhe hospital be successful in reauiting new docton, said thai perhaps those who are being laid off will be called back in a few mooths. . . He also said that the trend or a decrease in holrltal facility uae could be reversed once current e:fotiations on an alliance with Holzer Medical Center are oompl . Lucas denied that the impending layoffs have anythin1, to do with the alliance negotiations. . o.·J. "legal feud draws rebuke BJ~CHAELFLEEMAN . that you can have in American pol· ides- ready money." 'In his announcement speech, Gramm saluted the Republican sweep in the 1994 elections and said it had put a SlOP to the federal government's appetite for !axes, spending and regulating. . "But our work is not yet fin· ished," he said in his prepared text. "We are still one victory away from revezsing the coune of Amer· ican history. One victory away from getting our money bick, our frc~;dom back and our country back. And that one victory is ·defeating Bill Olnton in 1996.' · Gramm won't have 10 wait long for another formal entry: Fonner Tennessee Go~. Lanla!' Alexander is to declare h1a c~didacy Tuosday; Senate Majonty Leader .Bob .. Dole of Kansas plans an Apnl IQ . ~nt. A ~ul or other Republicans are mulhng the rxe, but have not set announcement dates. , Previewing his campaign By JOHN CHALFANT Aaoelated Prell Wrher COLUMBUS- Oh, the temptation of Ohio's $8~8 miUion bud· gel surplu·s.. Democrats want to 1ive $100 million or il'to some IK:hooll that face CUll in Illite aid. The ate budget director's advice: resist temptation. Skimming the surplus came up in a Houac· Finance subcommittee Thunday u R. Gregory Brownin1, director of the Office of Budget and Mana~ement, defended Gov. Georse Vomovich's propoaed education spending plan. Rep. Wayne Jones, D.Cuyahoga Falls, IBid one Of thO IChOOI IYI• lema in his district would lose at leall $300,000 under Voinovich's JII'OI)Oied budget that would 111111fer ·some slate aid from wealthier IChools to poor dillric:IS. Jones wanted to tap Into the . $838 million thai Voinovich wanu 10 keep in the budget stabilization Alloclated Prell Writer LOS ANGELBS - Their feud began the day Christopher Darden joined the O.J. Simpson prosecu· lion ~cam , and defense lawyer Johnnie Cochran Jr. sugealed he was a token black picked to influ· ence a mostly black jury. · The siiife Intensified during an impassioned debate over whether lhe jury should hear testimony that a delective used a racial epithet, as Darden acculed Cochran - who also is black - of needlessly inOaminJ racial tensions and Cochran said Darden was playing apologist for a racist cop; On ThuradaY. - a day after Dar· den told a television interviewer that Cochran's crou-examination queslions wete "a bil ridiculous" . - a fresh skirmish in the ugly war of words got out or control, II least as far as the judge was concerned. The result was a con~ 'pt cita· lion for Danlen that left I 1 facing a S1,000 fine and fivt Jays as Simpson's neighbor In the Men's themes, Gram111 said, "I am r'un· ning for president because 1believe if we don't dlanJ!e the policies of our government, if we don'lchange them soon, if we don't change them dramatically, then in 20 yean we ~ 1101 going to be living in the same country we grew up in." If eleited, Gramm has promised to study doing away with t.he; income tax in favor of a flat tax, and not to ~k re-election unleaa he baJancea the budget in his flnl term. Central Jail. .. 11 began during a sidebar conferIto orderCd the jury out of the ence in which prosecutor Mareia . room and cited DanfCn for conClark protested vehemently that teni~t for .repeated!Y interruplinl Cochran was asking 'iUestions aad 1gnonng wammgs. But even designed to bring rumO..s into the then, Dartleri appeared relUCianl to · trial, knowing the answers were b~ck down. and refuled to apoJo. : inadmissible. d Cochran then needled prosecu- glze, e~pate strong •unestlons : from the judge that he do 10. · tors:h~•· "The{, obviouslv haven't tried There waa a 1on •·ft· I '- and obv'- g, ......... lilence . any ........ n a ong ume, I· as Darden sat with hU dlln In hil ously don'i lwow how , but this is hands at the prosecution's table cross.:examination." shaking his head. •: That was 100 much for Darden. Clark rose 10 Darden• deli • "Who is he talking about, doesn't explaining that Darden ~aa fr:~ know how to try the case?" he shot trated because Cochran baa beea . bac.~Wait, Mr. Darden," Judge "feeding the jury slop." She ·:. 'd pressed on s.o ·do=edly that It Lance I to S8l • ' · seemed Ito h her In lXII· ·· "Is he th ~ only lawyer that mtg t knOws how to try the case?" Danf. tem.f!, too. endemanded. ventually, after another : "I'm goin~ to hold you in con- lengthy sidebar conference, thia : tempt," Ito Slid. one off·the record, DaJaueh 4ec1 . "I should be held in contanpt," and QICIIped punisbmalc. · · Darden replied. "I have sat here "II appears that lhe court Ia car. and listened to- •• · · rect,. that perhaps my com meau · "Mr: Darden," Ito lntctrupled. may have been or are aomewhat ''I'm warning you right now." inappr~priate," Dardca said. "I : "This cross-el18111ination is out T~~ ~the court. llllelnt 110 :. · of contrOl," said Darden. · : ' . .I ·' •· • �.. Friday, February 24, 1995 • Commentar T4~_Jlaily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo Saturday, Feb. 25 Gramm's S&L vision earned respect WASHINGTON....:. Sen. Phll Gramm, R·Texu, the preaidentill candidate who says he wu "con· scrvat" ~ before conscrvadve wu cool," may have another bout: doWD on insolvent IIV• lnp low before II Wil popu· New Hlmpehlre newspaper toutlna 20,000 llllJ)J)Orlen within The Gran· lte State.-Gray nys his endorse· mont or Oramin, who he only mel -------~.,..-- By. Jack Anderson and . · Michael Blnsteln Lugar has some gentle advice for Gingrich ""' • cc· weak lnslillltlona, wblch were filii• and corrupt Industry officials _ llao helpa Gramm deflect SUJJCI• ninr ''P tarae debla, could be lhut Oray also hails Gramm u Ilona that he may have acted do the .... Jy senator willlna 10 Rorht Ill lmprpperiy in I 1988 cue invoiV· atrl ao<allad "forbearlncO;,rjxo. lni Texu builder and thrift exccu· tl:ve Jerry Stilca. Gramm's contract vlarons - esaenlially accountlna !lfapule with Silica over the COli of almml.:ks dealaned to handcuR . Improvements on the senator's J'e&lllatora and to prop up inaolvent Mlryland YICIIion home led to an thrift& - from lealslalion movlna Conpcaaln 1987. · 1nqu1ry by the Senlte Elhlca com· lhroup COnlreu finally peaaad leaJallmluee, which found that Gramm don In 1987 that wu 100 lllllc, 100 hid not acted Improperly. Back then, Oramm was belna late, and conlained much of the huanaued on a daily basis from "forbearance" lanauaae that Texas thrift operators. He resuJarly helped •11r1vated what 1oon visited with groups of S&L execu· turned into S1SO billion lallpayer lives, llatonin11to their coupirlcy ballouL Ho-, It was the fllht, theory which held that Gray and hil not the final reaull, that moll po11e "were out to set Tew." brprund Gray about Otamm. "It would have been psrlicularly · After meellns with Ony and IICCk· Ins his perspective, llowever, easy for you at ~ critical time... Gramm became one of the fim to ignore my pleas for help," Ony · lawmakers 111 be convinced that the · wrote. "Unlike (former House federal govarnmont had to act if a Speaker) Jim Wright, and yes many ma11ive wpayer bailout of the others In Congress, you listened to us u reauJators,.. . · Industry was to be avoided. LOO'SB LIPS - White House Gramm anla$onized industry officials by offenng an amendment senior ldviscr Harold Ictea found to legislation that would have himaelf pilloried reconliy at an off· assessed lhri~ $15 billion so that · the-record retreat for incumbent senators and their sllffa. Ickes was reprcsentins the While House at the re~l. conducted by the Democratic Senltorl· al Campaign Committee 10 help Democratic scnaton gear up for re· elecliori. The ·event was held the u.i. same day that the delalls or ~~­ HISTORY dent Clinton's budiet had leaked to ~m. the media - and before any sena· · tors had a chance to - iL This left Ickes to take the heat l'tom several lawmalters about a White House · that can't keep a secret. "(Sen. Carl) Levin, D·Mich., was the most vocal about it." one attendee said. "He said it was a sieve over there at the White House, and talked about other items that had leaked out." Sens. Howell Henln; D·Aia., and Jamea lixon, 0-Neb., were also among those confronting Ickes. . Said another altendee: "Harold was cilmmlseratin~ with them ... · sayins that the Whne House has got to d~ someth!ns a~ut this. Harold was agreemg w1th every· thins they said." Jack .Anderson and Michael · Blnatein are writers tot Unlled Feature Syndicate, Inc. • IToledo I 38" I lnm~te W. VA. , Vta Associated Prsss Graph/csNet Weather rorecasl: By Tbe Associated Press Tonight... Snow squalls tapering Snow today in northern Ohio will taper off to flurries tonight. , to flurries nonheast...And a chance Some areas, especially near Lake of snow towards morning north· Erie, could have accumulations of west. Partly clo4dy south . Lows as much as four inches, ·the Nation· upper teens to mid 20s. Saturday ... Chance or snow al Wealher Service said. Skies will be partly cloudy in north ... And flurries or sprinkles southern sections of the state centraL Variable cloudiness south. tonight Lows tonight will be in the Highs mid 30s nQrth to near 50 south. upper teen to .low 20s. · EXtended rorecasl: . Some light snow is possible Sunday ... Dry. Lows in the 20s. again in northern· Ohio on Saturday, forecasters said. Highs will Highs mainly in the 40s. Monday ... A chance of showers. range from the mid-30s in the nonh Lows in the upper 20s to middle to around 50 in the southeast The record-high temperature for 30s and highs in the middle 40s 10 this date at the Columbus .weather lower 50s. Tuesday ... Chance of morning station was 72 degrees in 1961 while the record low was ·I in showers south. Lows in the mid ·1914. Sunset tonight will be at 6:17 30s nonh and mid 40s south. Highs p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:11 · in the lower 40s north and lower 50s south. a.m. · • Meigs land transfers posted The following land transfers were recorded recently in the offiCe of Meigs County Recorder Emmagene Hamilton: Deed; Hobson Church of Christ to Hobson Christian Fellowship, Salisbury lot; Deed, Conway Lumber Co. Inc. to Julie Ann and John David Wan· dling Jr., Bedford, 15.106 acres: Deed, Charles E. and Jennie Bowles to Jennie Bowles, Rutland, .85 acres; Deed, Dorothy Whaley to Keith R. Whaley, Bedfonl parcel; Deed, Greta M. Sullle to Rick L. and Denise D. Garber, Lebanon parcelS; . · Deed, David and Wanda Gard· ner to Dana A. and Debbie D. Bentz, Danville; . Stocks ·--------.34 1fl Akzo.--..--..--.--..--.57 .7/8 Am Ele Power ABhland OU ----------.313111 AT&T ·-------------.511/4 Bank Ont.-----------.1!11/4 Bob Evans--..--..--..--.20 518 --------.10 314 Shop------------' City Holdlnl-------------21 Champion Ind. Cb111111lng . Federal Mogul.--------·18 Goodyear TI<R ____,;. ___,36 1/4 lfl :Today in history K-mart-"---------;..-.13 7/8 Lands End ----------·16 7111 Limited Inc.----------·17 7111 Multimedia Inc. ,_____ :_.38 1/4 Point Bancorp ·-----------19 RockweU ·-..--..--..--..--..39 Robbin.• & Myen..------.10 3/4 Royal Duttb----------.13 3111 Sboney'slnc...--------·11 114 Star Balik -----------·42 1/8 Wendy lot'L --.- -------·16 1/8 Worthington lnd.-------·19 3/4 -·-·l Stock reports art the I0:38 a.m. quotes pro•lded by Advut oi Positive thinking can change a life rI ::r ·ro:r.un Righi of way, Robert E. and Tammy L. Ball to Tuppers PlainsChester Wrm District, Chester, 3.5 .acres; Right of way, Henry ·L. and Mary J. Hunter to TPCWD, Chester, 50/100 acre; . Right of way. Robert G. and Kimberly K. Roush to TPCWD, Sutton, .8 acres: Right of way, Howard and Mar·' garet Russell to TPCWD, Olive, S.S acres; RiJ!ht of way, Charles R. and Marc1a A. Barrell to· TPCWD, Chester, 7 acres; Deed, Kenneth E. Newland to ·Itoy F. and Pauline B. Parker, Chesler, 3.290 acres: Deed, Max Hill Sr. and Peggy Hill 10 Tommy K. and Pamela J. Mathews, Pomeroy parcels; Affidavit, Elvira Barr, deceased to Duane R. and Virslnia Barr: Easement, W. David and Jennifer Krawsczyn to Roy E. and Maurita L. Miller, Chester and Orange townships; Deed. Gary E. and Luz E. White to Gary E. and Luz Eneida White, Rutland parcel; Ripl of way, Daran J. and Tina Rees to Columbus .Southern Power, Columbia; Right of way, Robert A. and · Kimberly R. Jones to CSP, Bed· ford, 102.43 acres; Right of way, George W. Circle to CSJ>, Salisbury parcels; Right o£ way, Leta Goodwin to CSP, Bedford, 1.174 acres; Right of. way, Gerald L. and Brenda H. Moore to CSP, Bedford, 45 acres; Deed, Andrew L. and Susan S. Sylvia to Edward and Alice Mary Renzelli, Scipio tracts; . . . . in November. The January advance surprised analysts who predicted a decline d. 1 perce.it or more for such big-lick· et items as cars, computers and appliances as higher interest rates slow demand. The latest report likely will raise questions about how rapidly the economy is cooling. A government survey Thursday said business · invesunent in factories and equipment a major source of economic Siren~ for the last two years. will slow m 1995 to a much more moderate pace. ( USI'S :Z 13·%0) .. Publi!!hed every nflernoon, Monday through Friday, I l l Co urt St., Pomeroy, Oh io, by lhc Ohio Val ley Publi shirfog Company/Multimedia lne.. Pomeroy. Oh io 4 ~7 6 9 , Ph. 992-2 136. Second ckiH p~'tSi age paid at Pomeroy. Oh10. Membfr: ·n.e A ~ soci ;ncd Nc w ~ pa pe r A ~~i o lion . Pre~ ~ . 01nd the Ohjo ~ I"OSTMAsTF.. R: Stnd nddrcu co rrec lion • to The Dmly Senlinel, Ill Co un Sl. , Pomeroy, Otun 45769. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dy Carriu or Molor Aoutl' One Wt.-ek .................................................. $1 . 7~ ' One Month ...........................................S7.60 COLUMBUS (AP) - Prison negotiators lied 10 inmate leaders during the 1993 riot at the maximum-security Southern Ohio Cor· rectional Facility, an investigator testified at the trial of an allesed ringleader. They didn't tell the truth about · why power had not been restored to the cellblock held by the rioting inmates at the Lucasville prison, State Hipway Patrol Sgt. Howard Hudson said Thursday. And the prison negotiators abo R)isied the inmates about the role to .be played bra lawyer brought in at the inmateS request; Hudson con- ceded under cross-examination at the murder and kidnapping trial of Inmate Jason Robb. · "They asked foe legal representation and got an ad.viser and observer for consultation. Isn't that correct7" defense attorney Mark DeVan asked Hudson. . "There were a lot of questions as to Mr. Schwanz's role," Hod· son responded. . Robb, 27, is on trial in Franklin County Common Pleas Court. It was at Robb's .request that a lawyer was brought m to represent the inmates. Prison officials arranged for Niki Schwartz of Today's livestock report Meigs EMS runs . ,. Submibers not desiring w pay the cllrrier may remit in ndvnnt e d trcct to The Dnily Se n[inel on a three. siAor 12 month basis. Credit will be · gtvcn carrier cnch wtt k. No s u b~cn pt i o n by mail permitled in aren.4 . FAR.. , . -FRUMHbME YEt.WW VETERANS MEMORIAL .Thursday admi~sions. ~ Mary Lieving. · Thursday discharges- none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discbarges Feb. 23 - William Rawson, Sarah Martin, Mrs. Clay· ton Marcum and son, Connie Halley, Zachary Shope.· (Published with perniisslon) THE ADVEfiiT\JRES~ DOG ~ 4 ---·-· ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 GENESIS Hill receives ... BIBLE STUDY CLASS Every Sunday Morning (Continued from Page 1) eight hours before returning with its decision. Visiting Morgan County Judge Dan Favreau sentenced Hill to 18 months on the first count and to a minimum or 15 years on the second count. The sentences are to .be served consecutively. Hill was represented by Pomeroy attorney Steve Story, while the state was represented by Morgan Cmmty Prosecutor·Richard Moss. Hill is currently serving 20 years-to-life at the. Lucasville Cor· rectional Facility in the Bryant shooting. 10am · 11 am Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church Middleport, Ohio G.R.Q.C. Accredited ·Diplomas Offered . . Teacher Les Hayman 992-7410 OR DINNER . The ~fSNEf. 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SUBSC RIPTIONS Ratu Outside Meigs Counly met. ~TIW I K S 446.0923 ";'ht:rc home earner .o;ervice is avai lable. ln.-;ide Meigs County 13 Weeks ...... .............. .............. ........ ..... $23.92 26 Week.~ ... ................ ;........................ ..... $47.06 52 Weeks ............ . ....................... . ....... $92.56 Prosecutors claim that Robb, an: inmate negotiator, ordered the exe-: cution of hostage guard RoberL Vallandingham and an inmate dur·: ing the 11 -day standoff at theo prison in April 1993. : Prison ne~otiators told inmate( that electricity, which had beell' turned ofr the second day or th.e riot, could not be restored because or structural damage to ceUbiOCk I.;, Actually, prison offici all! refused to tum the power back ~ because they believed it would prolong the siege, said Hudson, who served on the negotiating teaiJt. Vallandingham was killed after demands for electricity were not FRI.. THRU THURS Your Package Includes Great Channels Such As: •TBS •WGN •ESPN 1 & 2 •CNBC •DISCOVERY •USA STARTING ASlOW AS 1 COLONY THEATRE Hospital news FREE COURT TV WITH YOUR VERY OWN WIRELESS CABLE SYSTEM FROM BEST RECEPTION SINGLE COPY PRICE Datl y ........................ : ........................ 35Cems Cleveland to go to Lucasville but then characterized his role as that of an adviser, DeVan said. Instead of stalling a selllement, as prosecutcn claim, Robb stepped forward on the sixth day o£ ·the sllndoff to help resolve it, DeVan said. Five days after Robb assumed negotiating duties, the siege ended. "I would not characterize his involvement as helpful.' : Hudson said of Robb. . Previous inmate negotiators were ineffective, DeVan said. George Skatzes was supposed to deliver inmate demands on live radio, but made a "ramblins Slate· rhent," DCVan said. Announcements Units or the Meigs County Coin Club to meet Emergency Medical Service logged The OH KAN Coin Club will four calls ror IISl!istance Thursday. met Monday at Burkett Barber Units responding included: · Shop. Social hour and trading sesMIDDLEPORT ( sion will begin at 7 p.m. New l: 11 p.m., North Second members welcome. Avenue, Steven Back II, Veterans Memorial Hospital; Trustees to meet 11:23 p.m., Collins Road, The Rutland Township Trustees Howard Searles, VMH. wiU meet in regular session, Thurs· POMEROY day, 6:30p.m. at the ftre s11tion. 2:46p.m., Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabihlltion Center, Mary Liev· Megaskllls workShop planned ing, VMH. A Megaskills workshop has RACINE been planned at Southern High 8:32 a.m., Stiversville Road, School cafeteria, 7 to 8 p.m; on Leota Birch, Holzer Medical CeriWednesday. The malc~·it, take-it ter. workshop will be held m the cafeUnits also handled two tnmsfer teria. calls . FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH ~AND orders was paced by mdustr.lal orders rose 2.6 ~t last mon!ll machin~ and equipl!lenl, w~1ch after slipping 0.6 percent •r( surged 7.2 p~rc. ent m l~e fust J)e(:ember. . : advance for thiS catesory tn three Durable goods are considered months. . . sensitive to interest-rate changes Highly volatile transportauon because they often are purchased; goods plunged S percent last on credil : month, as demand for autornob1~, Th~ Federal Reserve has dou·, ships and llalns all feU. Excluding bled us benchmark short·terr~ transp<?rtation, durable goods interest rate, rrom 3 percent !" <> orders mcreased 2.5 percent after percent, in seven increases smce; rising 0.4 percent in Decem~. February 1994. The mo~l re~nt, The overall January gam also boost was a half-percenll8e. potnt was held down by a 33 oercent on Feb. 1. : COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio Uvestock Association: direct hog prices at selected buying Caule: 2.00 .to 3.00 lower. points Friday by the U.S. Depart· Slaughter steers: choice 66.00· ment of Agriculture Market News: 73.50; select 60.00-69.00. Barrows and gilts: weak to . Slaughter heifers: choice 65.()(). mostly 50 cents lower; demand 74.50; select 60.00-67.00. light to very lighL Cows: 1.00 to 2.00 lower; all U.S. 1-3,230-260 lbs., country cows47.50anddown. points 37 .00·38.00, a few 36.SO Bulls: steady; all bulls 59.00 and and 38.25-38.50; plants 38.00- down. 3_9.25, a rew 39.50. Sheep and lambs: 4.00 hish~r; U.S. 2·3, 230-260 lbs., country choice wools 72.()(). 77.00: cho•ce points 33.()().36.50. clips 74.50·80.00; reeder lambs Prices from The Producers 76.50 and down; aged sheep 40.00 and down. FREE O.J~ One 'r'ear .................................................. $91 .00 drop in.ocders for milital')' goods.. E~cludmg the defense categOry~ leaders lied during riot: investigator GoWpolls. The Daily Sentinel The C~. Devartment saJd the January gam m d~le g~ BES' RECEP,ION 992·2903 POMEROY, OH. "Where Better Really Matters" : East State Street Athens, Ohio I I • C11195A=·Woalhor, Inc. Snow predicted for north, warming trend in south . GOP nominat!on field is shrinking I . 87 JAMES H. RUBIN A!Jsociated ~Writer WASHINGTON - Orders to U.S. factories for durable goods ro.se 0.6.percent in January, the third straight advance but at a slow· er pace than lithe end of 1994. The Commeree Depanment said today that orders for •tems expect· ed 10 last at least. three years totaled a seasonally adJuSted $163.1. bil· lion, up Sl billion from December. Dura~le goods orders climbed 1.8 percent in December - revised up"Yard from a 1.5 percent earlier estunate - and soared 3.4 percent ) ~A~cc:;u~.w~ea~th~e~~fo~r~ec~as~t~ fo~r~~~condi~~-u~·ons~and~hi~-~ ghl~em~per~atures~~ Jar. . So uys Bdwln J. Ony, who for four yean served u chief l'Ciulalor of the aavinas and loan ini!taauy. Gray penned a recent note to in 1987 and hal not spoken to CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEREW . Oramm endorslna him for preal· Iince, was unaolicited, aild under· Controller doni because he wu "one of the liken bec111ae the Texan lmptelled Genenl Manaaer . very few in Conps who souaht him with his lnteUiaonee and lnde· to help me In my efforts to .SO after pendonce. ' S&L Crooks and p!OieCt the IUJIIY· LBlTBRS OP OPINION ... we~t. Tbty lbould be '"' !bin 300 Oray's endorsement may not WOI'dllona. Allltaen ... aubject to ldltllla IDCI muat blllcn«< wltb a1111e. cnl'tom losa. Indeed, no other aon- win Gramm many votea - eape· lildnu IDCIIIItpboat aumbtr. No ualialllll Je~ wW bl publllbld. Lt~ ator made the kind ri aenulne, per· clally in New. Hampshire - but It lbould blln lood IIIII, addniiiJIIIUu., aot penoaalltloa. sonal effort you did to help me ... Ia lntercsllna and may prove helpprevent the suttlns or legislation ful for a variety or other factorS. Intended to atrenathen financial Wblle Gnn!m Is one of the blueat safety and IOIIIIdneas.'' . i'elulatory·buhen In Washlnaton. AI the 1996 campaign para up thfa Ia an inslance where Oramm a year before the first primaries, aided with bureaucrats over bls Gramm and other GOP candldltes bullneu. are jockeying for cndorsemonll and A &lowing review l'tom Gray an early edge. Senate Majority who has won numerous purple Leader Roben Dole, R·Kan., lOOk hcarll for his political co~e In By DONALD M. ROTHBERG out a fuli·Jlllle advertisement In a Iakins on Democrats, Republicans AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINOTON - Sen. Richard Lugar has some gentle advice for his · · fellow Republican, Newt Olngrlch: Your "Contract With America" THE K(ViSIONIC.T ou~hlto stop at the water's edge. · · 'I don 'I recall In Indiana or elsewhere in the nation where I CJIII· paigned, the foreign policy plank diiiCussed," said the Indiana aenator, · who was re-elected last year with 67 percent of the 'IOie. u.s. . "Suddenly, because It's In the 'Cona.:t With America' it zips In here bn the Senate side;" said Lugar. "Cenalnly the Senate in its deUberallve HIUORY qualities wllf think about them some,!"ore• examine them and 1111ybe save the country from the worst excesses · The differences between the foreign !X'Iicr views o( Lugar and the House speaker reflect·one of the basic splits wtthln the Republican Party. Lugar is an intemaliooalist and an establiahmenlinsider who has cooper· ated on foreign policy with Republican and Democralic pre~idents. Oin· grich is more or an outsider, far more interested in domeStic than foreign policy. . · . · · Lugar's comments were made Wednesday as Gingrich was leadina a i:elebration of the GOP's firSt SO days in control of Congress. It also was the day Gingrich was quoted In The Washington Times as saying thai the United Slates ought to cut off aid to Russia if that country goes ahead with the sale of a nuclear reactor IQ Iran. "We CIIUIOitolerate Iran Jetll'llg weapons of mass destruction," said Gingrich. As for .claims the Iranian nuclear prosram Ia peaceful, Olnflch laid, "I don't care. We need to take urip on how dangerous Iran is.' L111ar pointed out thai the reactor ltussia proposbs buildlnsln Iran is the same type the U.S. has supported giving til North Korea. because it is · less useful for a weapons propam. : Cutlins off aid to Russla would accomplish lillie, he said. ''The PRiba· : bility is the Russians will continue to make tbeir deals with the lranlans," · . he S81'd ' can·1111 u•s• 81'd ." marsinal." · Lugar was a principal sponsor, along with Sen. Sam Nunn, )).GL, of lesislation providing hundreds of millions of dollars in U.S. assisWICe to help Russia .and other former Soviet republics dismantle many of their . nuclear weapons. · But sellin~ nuclear technolosy to Iran and wasins war in Chechnya are : makin.l Russaa a tough sell on Capitol Hill. : "Tiic nuclear deal between Russia and Iran is a potential deal-breaker :on Russian aid," said Sen. Milcll McConnell, R·Ky., chairman of the sub•committee that deals with foreign aid. . The 22nd annual Conservative . mlsht run as ·an independent and I rematked, in a recent coliunn, thai even was a conservative move· : But when it comes to the foreign poliqy provisions of the "Conii'ICI .Political Action Conferonoe, spon; laand Clinton another 43 percent tri· Gramm's heavy So!llhem accent is ment. Over the years Dole has With America," McConnell was moic Inclined to agree with Lugar than aored by the American Conaerva· umph. Or the Democrats might a problem, I JOI severatleuers from made a lot of comprom~, and a with Ginsrich. live Uruon and held in WuhiJI&ton dileh Clinton and run Gore, or even Southerners denounclna me as a few major mistakes (mostly in . "I'm not at all cenaln thai House-passed bill wiD.clear the Senate In earlier this month, wu wltliout blaot; bul I was sim~ noting a favoring higher taxes). But on the : the same form;" he said. "I think the Senate wiU take a good long hard much doubt the bigpal and most political fact of life: >pie find it other hand !IObody seriously William A. Rusher easier dook at that bUI.'' · to suppon candidates they believes he has a liberal bone In his comprehensive conaervalive nih· : McConnell said he th01111ht the Clinton administration "has a point" erins thai will be helcl anywncre Bradley. Nothing in politics is cer· can )>CfS(!nally identify with.) · when it arsues that the House biU to put restrictions .on the p.rcslilent'l lhil year. . . . lain; but .the winter·boolc undoubt· ·· A m&JOr plus for Gramm is the -~.fiierc are • few other posalbiU• :authority to put U.S. ~orces under United Nations command would evis· Just about everybody who is edly favon the GOP. si~e of his war chest, which is ties, of course: former Education · cerate U.N. peacekecpmg. anybody in the conservative move· But who will be the Republican huge. When the candidates start Secrewy l.ainar Alexander, who · Lugar was more blunt: "The general effect of it is to write us out or ment was there, end all or the can· nominee? I uaed Ill carry around in scrambling for votes in next addressed the conference but Is :peacekeeping altoselher.'' · dldates for tho 1996 Republican my pocket a list or 21 pciOplc who Marth's closely bunched primaries; widely and probably fatally sus· : Testins the potential for a run for the 1996 GOP presidential nomina· presidential nomination (with the were cnlilled to be conslilcrcd pos· the one who can field TV ads pected of not being sufficiently :lion, Lugar c:atJed o,n his fellow Republicans to think harder before plung- obvious exception of Sen. Arlen lliblo candidates for the honor. But evetywhere simultaneously will conservative; and a passel of J!Over·inglnto fore1gn pol1cy matters. · Spector) pvc speeches. The affair .the Ust bas dwindled 11 a brealhllk· have a big ldvantage. · nors who haven't yet made their : Did he plan to sit down with Gingrich to discuss the issues? stretched over three days, and 1ng rate, and now only a handful of Oramm 's ml\ior problem Is UJte. movea and don't (yet) excite any· ''I certainly would at his lnvilltion," said Lugar. "I have sreat adml· Included more panels and individu- .nunea II'C left. w~ yet, there is . ly to be Sen. Robert Dole, who can body that much anyway. A dark ration for him. That's why anything I want to say is going to be couched al talkJ than anybody but a far· no Goldwater or Reasan amons contrive a whole year d. favorable horse Wte CoHn Powell Is CCli\Ceiv· :in the gentlest of terms.'' ,sone political junkie would want to them wbo commands the insllnl publicity for himself if he playa his able, but last November'• bis listen to. allegiance of the entire conserve- canis rlsht as Senate ml\iority lead· Republican victory diminished his Roamlns the corrldora of the tlve movement (which, In the er. Moreover, Republican primary centrist appeal. . Omnl Shoreham Hotel, however, party'a present mood, would be votera have historically had a sort So illookll Wte Gramm v. Dole. afforded a matchless opportunity to tantamount to nomination). spot for candidates who tried William Rualler Ia a Dlatln· · fmd out what tho t>:\)ICal "move· In the corridors at the Shore· before and lost (Dewey, Nixon, l1llllltd Fellow ol the Claremont ment conservative' is thinking ham, most of the conservatives I Reagan and Bush~. Finally, Dolc'a (utltute tor tbe Stud)' or StatHo these days. spoke to were edsins toward Sen. own war chest is unJI!CSSive 100, if manallip and Political PhllOIO• Most of them, 1101 surprisinJI;t, Phil Gramm. They like his posl· 1101 as big as Gramm s. pb)'. ·By Tbe Associated Presa are pretty confident that the GOP lions on almost all subJects. They Dole's main ~blem Is that he (For information on bow to ; Today is Thunday, Feb. 23, the S4th day of 1995. There are 311 days can and will win the White House do worry about how wefi he will do isn '1, and doesn t pretend to be, a eomm anleate electronically wltll •left in the year. . . . in 1996, to JO along with I Repubo In next year's prealdenlial prl· "movement conservative.'' This thll eolumnlat and othel'l, contact : Today's HighliJht in History: · . lican Consress, unless somethlas outside the South, wfiich isn 'I surprising, since he was In Amerka Online b7 c:alilnlll-800.· Fifty years aso. on Feb. 23, 194S, durinS World War U, U.S. Marines . soes seriously wrong. Sure, Perot maries they auume he wiU sweep. {When Republican politics before there 827-6364, ext. 8317.) an Iwo Jl1111 captured Mount Suribachi, and raised the American flas. A 1arpr f1as was then broupl in to repillcc the first: the second flas·ralalng was captured in the famous. picture taken by Associated Press phoiOJ!a· ·pher Joe Rosenthal. . · · . On this date: . In 1685, composer George Frideric Handel was born In Germany. :. In 1822, Boston was granted a charter tol~te as a city. · In 1836. the siege of the Alamo began In San tonlo, Texu. VIncent Peale Ia back. In hil books (the best known of we provide it with positive . In 1847, U.S. troops under Gen. Zachary Taylor defeated Mexican TheNorman father of positive lhinklna died which is "The l'ower of Positive thoushts It can perform the most 1 Caribbean; a mortar board repre· Gen. San\11 Anna at \he Banle or Buena Vista In Mexlc:Q. ' senllns 8 collese desrec for each'of in 1993, but his family hal be&un a . Thlnklna." published In 1~'2)', Incredible feats.· In 1848, the sixth president of the United Swes, John Quincy Adams, her sfrls, and a woman executive publishina veniiii'C to keep h.la Pwle explained how poeldve think· Thli was not much different seated at 8 desk In a luxutroirs died ofa stroke at age 80. · . . · new aliVe. . l'tom Emile Coue's autosugeatlon office. : In 1861, President-elect Lincoln arrived sccredy in Washlngt011to take philoloDhy . .· Poaftlve Llvlns, a bimonthly 'office, an assassination plot having been foiled In Baltimore. '""8 ' R P''ag""nz . ("Bvery day In every wax I'm set· She let her eyes and her mind mapzino, Is edited by Elizabeth G eo, W :. '' v tin11 better and better '), Wbat In 1870, Mississippi was readmitted to the± ion. dwell on these photos at every Peale Allen, daushter of the noted In I90S, the Rowy Club was founded. . Peale added were the Inspirational opportunity. Two weeks later lhc The maathead liall ing wens to SCI people to live 11 anccdolcs. In 1927, President Coolidge signed a bill creating the Federal Radio clernman. Peale and his widow, Ruth 1 11 their beat and make them IIUCCCII· • • Repea~n~ affumations and spir· met the man she later married. For Commission, forerunner of the Federal Com icalions Comrriission. their honeymoon they went to an founders or the new publlcauon. ful., ll·lil'ters 11n t the only way to gel island In the Caribbean. Today the : In 19~. the fUSI mass inoculation of children .asaJnS\ polio ~th the · Polldve Livlnsls said 111 have been . 'In the Jut anatyais," he said, our desires Into the subconscious Salk vaccine began in PIUSburJh. ·. - · woman Ia vice prealdent of the one of the 1111 proJects Peale In 1965, Stan Laurel ..;.. the "skinny" half of the Laurel and Hardy "our lives are the outer expression · The Initial edition of Positive Liv: 'COmpany she works for. And her worked on. comedy IC8IIl - dieclln Sanll Monica, ~if. . d. 011' deeDCSt .tbou&hts - not the Ina tells of a woman who attended The IRlblille or Polllive LlvJna Ia thoilabll diat lie on the surface of i seminar where the speaker point· ·dausllters have all earned colleac In 1981 an attempted coup began in Spain as 200 members of the ·desrees. Civil Guard Invaded the Parliament. laldng lawmakers hostage. (Howcv· •'The ll!lf!'zine thai helps you be our minds, but the t!'ou~hls we ed out thai the mind ihinks in pic· "!his sounds Iike a fairy tale, your bell. ' If It can do thai fa' any send iniO our SubconsciOUS. ' turea not in words cr the attempt collapsed 18 hours later.) it Is absolutely lniC,'' site layS. The technique Peale rccomnic woman ~ided to tako the but · 'Ten years aso: The U.S. SCRIIC conflmled Edwin Meese III to be llltor· conalderable number of ill raldelo, our lr'OIIblea may be Jaraely over. . Now that our outer supports, mended was each nlsht before . llCfSOIIal soals for heraelf lhatlhe ney 'eneral by a vote of 63·31. · . Dean Brlns It aarvlfd once like sovernment and society, ICCI1I FIVe y~s ago: Former Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duane solna to sleep 10 ~~~.affirm~; had wrluen down and.chanp them called btto bil office a student who to be inadequate for our needa, ot1r ~ that he called. splrit·llftlers Into pictures. "I besan cuUing up died auge 64. .· . · wu faillna in his work. The dean lnno!' I'CBOIIIcel, Wte posldve llvil:lg, bcalth·producms, life-chang. old magazines and lookln for pic' One year ago: _The milltar)' chiefs ~.Bosma's Muslim-led sovemme~,~t looked the boy In the eye and llid, may offer us the besi,hopc for c:On1 condif• lures that depicted the ~sirea of and th~ir second-strongest fC?CS, Bosnia .s Croats, ~gned a.truce .. Russia i ~~!!~ "Jobn, have you ever ln your lifo new parliament took a swipe at President Bons Yeltsm by granlins ra. , ":--"6 o each my heart," she says. She then qucrins our cyniclani and drlvln1 done anythlna the best you could?" our pessim~ and make us amnesty to leaders of the 1991 Soviet coup and the hard·liners who'd IDiri!·l}fter. Today ~ ten:lflc; ~feel .arransed the pictures in I nhoui company apm. He had put his flnpr squarely fought him in 1993. Nancy Kerripn led the women's l i p skatins abort (me. ~ health t1 mme. '""'e albuni. AI the lime she wu •,.a sin· , Georae Ptase• II • lyacllc:atat the Winter Olympics ln Norway, wh1le :onya Hanllns placed on 1ohn-. trouble - and perbapa · Is Joocl. F~l !~Jese affirmauons sle mother with three )'01118 daughon oun, 100. As Bri&P went on to . drlto!!. deepbconscwill!in your nature" - · ten, a house payment and a car ed writer for Newpaper Enter. priH AIIOdatloa, u"' IRl IOUS. , . paymcnL" TOclay's Binhdays: Actor ~ Fonda, is S6: Sinser-musician JC?hnny uy In a book he Iller wrote, "It is (For lnformatloa on llow to not native sifts, beredlty, luck or It was In the subconsciOUS, said Her pictures were very specific Winter is 51. South African anu-aparlhead acuv1st Allan Boesali: 13 SO. com•unkate tlecti'OIIIc:all)' wltll - rlsht conncctlona .that matD fa' Peale, "where Ood presides with They Included a wom1n with' i Tennjs player !iel~ Suko_vals ~. _ . . .· , · Thought for Today: "Love Is the Chain whereby 10 bmd a child to his 11UCCC1S in Ufc, It' Is doing whalever hil Wind~le power. This inward weddlns sown and a handsome Wa colu•nllt ud olllen, CGDtact we do as best we can.'' power is so lremendous that when man in a tuxedo: ari island in the Alllerka Online b7 c:aiiiDgl-800. parents"- Abraham Lincoln (11109-65). 827-6364, ext. 8317.) I " Durable goods orders post _·increa~e · . OHI O Weather Cnc:a ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publllher Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ ............. ;/ .. 593·6641 �' .• Sports Friday, February 24,1995 The Daily ·Sentinel . Cleland's clutch basket ·helps Meigs edge Wahama 66-64 Frtday, February 24, 1995 . Pag...... B)' DAVE IIAIUUS SfttllleiCorrapoodeat ,._Cau Cleland's spinning bue""""jumper from 10 feet out ratlled ll'llllnd 11111 fell throuah the net u tb~e buuer sounded to give the Mmuders 111 heart Slapp1n1 66· victory ove~ Wahama In boys ballltetball action Thunday evenlna It Mason, W.Va.. Clellnd'a bucket set ofT a wild colebnllon at Ulid coun u fans and choorleaclen ltormod the coun to COIIJI'IIUiat.e the junior, The 11111e Eastern girls top Miller 46-41 in Division. IV district action Hitting 14-18 free throws going with a 4-25 half, good for 16%. down the str etch, the Eas tern Although the shooting was very Eagles overcame a 26-24 th ird cold the intensity on the coun was quarter deficit Ia defeat the Miller hot Falcon s 46-41 in the first of two Jessica Karr led Eastern with six se mifinal ga mes in the girls' Divi- points in the forst frame and Patsy sion IV district tournament at Ross- Aeikcr added five as Eastern rolled Southeastern High School. · to an H-9 lead in the first (rame. In Eastern will pia)( Mowrystown the second round, an energy fi lled Whiteoak - the Wildcats were 45- · Noreaster whi sked awa y at bot h 31 victors over Latham Western in clubs as Miller outscored Eastern the second Thursday game - in 6-4 to knot the score at 15- 15 m the the district finals on Friday, March half. 3 at 7 p.m. at Southeas tern High Karr had eight at the half for School. Eastern, while Nelson had two and Nico le Nelso n, Jc'ssica Karr, Aeikerhad five. Steph Merckle led l{cbccca Evans and Amy Redovian Miller with six points, Jenny Plant scaled the game at the line for East- had five and Kathey Pompey and em. Nelson was perfect at the line Corrie Cook two each. wi th a 6-6 effort, while Karr was 4Wolfe said, "The first half we 5, all of which were in the clutc h. were tight and 1 think we took Eastern head coach Scott Wolfe Miller a little too lightly. The game said, "Any win in the tournament is got physical , but we arc not a very a good one, but lhis one sure physicaltcam. That took us a litllc wasn't preuy·. I mu st praise the out of our game plan, plus we were girls for hanging in there and com- intimidated in side. 'If we would ing through in the clutch. We made th e big play and hit several key have just shot 10 percentage points fo ul shots under intense pressure higher we would have been up by going down the stretch. Again we ten at the half. Instead, we had to playe9 a good team game and f~~~ the fore a little longer than I everyone comributed. Another plus· Wolfe praised Miller's continuwas that we had tremendous fan ous huslle and never-give-up anisupport... Both clubs came out of the gate . i~~ciuS:·ying "they just keep coming very cold, as shooting percentages The third quarter was much like frusted the backboards and iced the nets for most of the forst half. The . the first half. Miller and Eastern · swapped leads, but Miller began 10 game took on a physical aspect take an edge when Plant drilled two early and aided in Eastern's shoot· consecutive three pointers that gave ing woes. · Although the play was far from the Falcons a 25-22 advantage, perfec t, the game was an exciting Eastern fought back with an Evans bo ut to watch, featuring three lead ~~u~:ot and two corner jumpers changes and seven tics in the lowA Hem jumper, a long two by scoring first half. Eastern shot only Pl ant and a Pompey free throw 6-31 from the noor, often m.issing gave Miller a 26-24 lead at the end the lay- up or two-foot jumper right of the third frame. uioder the bucket for a frosty for Wolfe added, "We ran the 19.3%. Miller was equally frigid offense pretty well, and got plenty of shots ·orr, but we couldn't liit one in a barrel. We'd work hard for a good sho~ make i~ then give up a lay-up on the other end. Offensively, Coach (Paul) Brannon spotted a weakn ess in the defense, and we converted our baseline offense to a three guard, double wing offense. Tbi.s was a key factor in the game's outcome." · Eastern tied the game at 30-30, then behind an two Karr free throws and an Aeiker steal and follow-uP. jumper, EHS went up 3430. Miller convened a missed EHS possession and a turnover into Hem and Pompey scores. Hem's ride was a coast to coast lay-up that tied the score at 34. The next possession was perhaps the biggest of the night as Easte.rn ran its offense to perfec" . Lion . Nicole Nelson hit a key baseline jumper, then one play later Nelson penetrated to draw the defense away from the paint and hit Evans in the middle for the 38-34 score. Pompey added another Miller tally, then a Redovian-Nelscin-Karr combo from the paint padded Eastern's lead. The rest of the 'fi!.~e · was a foul-shooting contest. tern performed quite weU as Nelson hit a perfect 6-6: Karr also hit 4-5 while Evans hit three and Redovm,; one, Eastern opened up a 46-38 lead, but Plant hit a three-pointer at the buzzer to narrow the final margin of victory, · . Redovian and Nelson were credited. with p~ying fme floor games, whole Jessica Radford, Melissa Guess, Beth Bay, Michelle Caldwell, and Tracy White had some big plays coming off the bench in the forst half. Karr led Eastern with 18 ooints, In theNBA, Nelson finished with 10. Phint led Miller with 18. Eastern hit 14-54 for 25 .9%, was 0.2 on threes, and was 28-24 at the line for 75%. Mi11cr bit 17-54 for 31%, wls 4-11 a. lima and was 3-S at the line. ' Eastern grabbed 36 rebounds, led bl Patsy Aelker'a 10 and . Evans nine. EHS hid 1311Qls, 21 turnovers, 10 ualau (Nelaon 3 Karr 2), and 11 foUls. • Miller bad 36 rebouncb led by Sports briefs Football NEW ORLEANS (AP) Police investigating a iriple-slaying searched the home of Cleveland Browns player Bennie Thompson. l'hompson's ex-wife, her foance and the Thompsons' three-year -old son .were killed earlier this month. Police found two shell casings in Thompson's backyard, according to the player's attorney, Rick Kelly. Investigators also tonk some papers. TUSCAL00Si\,"i\Ia. (AP) Former Alabama running bact Sherman Williams, se11t home from the NFL combine workouts last week in Indianapolis with a possible enlarged heart, has been clcpred to play. Williams, who was examined last week at . th,~ University _rJ f Alabama at BU1llmgham Hospotal and Cardiology Consultants in Tuscaloosa, was found to have an "athletic h~'' which is common \.among highly trained athletes. with a 38 points - tying a ~ high - and II rebounds, while Charles Smith contJ:ibuted 19 points. Davis scored 10 of his points in the final period to help New York hold off the determined Kings, who lost their third straight for the first time this season. Walt Williams scored 20 points, while rookie Brian Grant added 19 points and 10 rebounds for the Kings, who haven't won in New . Yorlc since 1981 when th~ team was based in Kansas City. . Hawks 110, Maverocks 92 Mookie Blaylock's season-high six three-pointers led to a 26-point performance and paced Atlanta's victory over visiting Dallas. Blaylock Is now just two threepointers short of the Hawks' season record of 120, set by Dominique Wilkins in 1993. He also had eight assists, geUin~ his 3,000th career assist in the th,ird quartrz. .. <O!l_.,. .., A ..... ~-----.J t~ WI .654 Now....., - - -.21 - · ----- - 19 N'*'I '. !!t ..- -15 W -· • ----12 ·' " 19.5 .s'IS :10 .271 ' 25.5 .23S 11 " S2 " " S4 a. """'•----· ----.-..2256 111----..21 D · .SK - " · •' . 43 .. ....... - .. .23 :Ill .442 llllloo......... - - .. .20 so .400 Mi ..... - .....1! 40 .loiS 14.5 16.5 :IS Ptclllc Dlotollo low . - LA. ~ I l! 44 1'1-.p ···-·- IS ~.- ........ IS ...... .___ ........ _ .... _ 97 -......... 6 !WifGJII ............ S oa.o..·............. 2 ~ ..... lt. 'n. Cot IL-r.u. .Now,.,., 72.Hawoll61 a.-'IS,-111. 13 .'706 .MO .S49 ,]14 .170 Colo'F ............ 10 'lp-74 w..,. N•-... - .... ..... ... 7 1 2 1 6 4 5 " . v._ ........ . ..._ ... ' ~ Bc:.&cm 3, New 2: - '·FlAnaheim orida 2 Doa.h 4. ClolooJO 2. C..., S. Lao...,..., nh TOIOfllo 3, Ohio women •s ...... ,c.,. 71,CIMriiM lt. ·- -- Xnllr. Oti.o v.......... 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Loton •• ..:_ ..SJ 11 l'ollltod ...... .- .....21 :13 IMP·ROVE YOUR HOME'S OUTLOOK ' . \.\,~I ...~--- Holsinger, Joauna Gampf, Billeua Bac•aaaa, Mindy Sampaoo and Tracy White. Ia t•e back ..-an: Amy Redo~laa, Beth Bay, Crystal Morris, Pallly Aellter, Rebecca Evans, JeiiSica KuT, Melissa Guess, Nicole Nelson aad had coaeb Scott Woll'e. Abseot from picture are IISSistant COIIdles Paul Braunoa aad Penny Aelker, scorekeepers Susan Brewer and JiU Holter and mauger Matt Boyles. Ytu. lau T_ l i , ....... 1 9 I ... I-I> 91, Now MoaloDIL M IS - 1994-95 SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS - Tbe Reedsville Easten Eqla lldvuced oae ltep fur. ther IDto .the Divllloa fV lirls' dillrlct llu1s lifter claimiDg a 46-41 -lllul will over Miller 'l'lnJn. day nigbt at Rou-Southeallel'll HJab Sdaool. Tllf Eagles got there by beatilll Beaver Eaten 74-39 in tbe HCtiollalllul MOIIday. Ia froltt are (L-R) Martie Holter aud Jeasln Radford. Seated bebind t•em are Mlebelle Caldw~!l, Crystal :10 1 · ·r· T.....S. -~M.NB' 1 I .5 2 • 9 .:!65 -·- ~ 'IS,- Aw. -.t ..... -'I'I.N.- 7 6 WESTERN CONFERENCE ..----·-·· s.. Alltoalc! .. - •••.34 .... ___ , ,, w-•· u.a..... LokO" W-lkdoa :JI, Yao...,.. 13 : : . . . . . . , . . Diop6t - - · - -· · " ---·-·--" 1 point play from Shielda. ~ ~ then called fior a bench~~ and Fields hit bodt f'rcc throwl to mali:e It a 36-29 con teat. After a Marauder tumo- Fldda lidded • bucket with 10 ICCORdllel\ to &fYe the White Faloons a 38-29 leld ~ the half. . Meigs used the threll point allot to get back Into tho pmo In the th ird .period, ACtor Jamel Soe scored 13 seconds Into the third period to J! ive Wahama tbolr (See MARAUDERS oa Pip 6) -u.a.-a.• ~Y-lt...,-II.Sf 5.5 17.5 19 ,642 aJIYIILAND.-.. :12 :10 .615 ~------" :10 .601 11 Aft Atlla&i 31 A72 I period 10 1 25-18 lead on a Adam Hendrixbuelletwith3:4llcftinthe half. But Walllma battled back and lOOk a 26-251eld wben Juan Kina hit a plir ol rroe throws with 1 :~2 left. Kina and Kevin Shields IDIIbd the White Falcon by each ol them hlttlna a three poln~U. Meigs dt'l! the contest at 29 on a bucke t by ~l e la nd orr a Donald Yost assist with I :34 lert: But WalwnaiCOied eight pointlln the flna11S seconds of the period on two Shlolda free throws aild a three rww.. c:...J0 ~e~m's flnt elsht poinll. A peir of free throws by Abbott with 4:01 left. cut the White Falcon leaS 10 86. FleldiiCored on a three point play 10 lnCRUe the lead 10 10-6, but Melfa blu~ bact to tie the pmo at 0 when C1ary Stanley hit a pair of fre·. 1:1S left Seth Howar, " of rreo throws with 52 ""j;~ left on tho clocli: 10 alve the White Palcont a 1Z·101eadlftta'oneperiod. Moip jumped out in the IOCCind T-T-N. r.. fl Toa111-B1Puo 'n. Ita .... I> 11 LA. LU., II LA. Cllppooi, LO:JO Now y .____ . ·- --M tl A23 . _ ,,.n :10 CNA'S s300.00 SIGN ON BONUS 333 Page Str ee! beforeaiiCifCipleitycrowdwitba the rlaht comer with 12 secondl ehlmplonshlp pme ~ remaining to tie 1162. ' The Maruaden (10-11) ended . Wlhatna had hance to take their seuon with wins In ei.lht of the lead with nin IICICOftdl left In their last II conteall. W .Vanama the conteat, but Jeremy Tucker dropiiO 6-13 with cno m<R game came up short on the front Cllld of 1 c:cxnlna up before hilllna the tour- ono-on-one. Benny Ewing pulled In nament trail. the rebound. Marauder coach Jeff The bucket c:a~ed off ~ Skinner called a time-out and that Manuder rally u Me mado up a 110t the :~~CeDe for Cleland's heroics. lllx·polnt founh·llllri ddlclt. The The Whlto Falcons took tho ~hadtfedthoconlell'Mth early8-21oadbehlndtboiCCI'iniof lliiOCOIIda left when Travil Abbolt Mali Flelda. Flelda ICOI'ed 111 o(hla Now 1.,., II Cl.IIVILAND; 7110 ......Clol4ooa ...... I ::IDp.m. -- The victory tied Allanta coach Lenny Wilkoos with former Golden State Warriors coach Don Nelson for the NBA record for 10181 games (2,737) as a player or coach. Dallas played without star rookie Jason Kidd, who was out with a sprained ankle. Lucious Harris led alie Mavericks with 16 points, and Jim Jackson had 15. Nugets 105, 76ers 75 Reggie Williams scored 20 · points and Dale Ellis I 5 to lead Denver to its second straight blowout win. The Nuggets, who won back-toback home games for the ftrSt time in more than a month, b~ a fourgame losing · streak against Philadelphia in handing the 76ess' their third straight loss and seventh in eight games. Jeff Grayer led the 76ers with 22 points, and Willie Burton had 20. Midd le!10rl . Oh io 4 5 760 Miller (9-6-11-15=41) Eastel'll (11-4-9-22=46) Amy Redovian ().()..1/2=1, Jessica Karr 6-().{{7=18, Nicole Nelson 2-0-6/6= 10, Rebecca Evans 2-04/7=8, Patsy Aeiker 4-0-l/2s9, Totals: 14-0-18124=46 m wu well played by both teim'a drilled a three point« from deep In 8A8TERN CONFERENCE . tJ~~enl&< _,_._,_ Sandy Hem 3~. Kathey Pompey 3-0-1/2=7, Cortie Coc* 20-0=4, Jenny Plant 2-4-2/4•18, Steph Merckle 3-0-0=6. Totala: 13-4-3/8=41 NBA standings Rockets, Celtics, Knicks and Nuggets record victories By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer · While everybody else is looking at matchups, the HollSton Rockets are satisfied with victories. Ask Detroit's Terry MiUs. ""Everybody's tallt;ing about them lacking a power forward," MiUs said. '"The main objective is to score points; not matchups. They~vc got enough people and enough scorers to win most games. That's all that counts." When they acquired veteran guard Clyde Drexler last weelc, the Rockets gave up power forward Otis Thorpe. Against the Pistons on Thursday night, it didn't matter as the Rockets counted points - and plenty of them. . Hakeem Olajuwon had 36 points and 12 rebounds and Drexler scored 25 points in Houston's 110. 99 victory. In other games, Boston edged Orlando 119-117. New York clobbered Sacramento 103·90, Atlanta crushed Dallas II 0-92 and Denver defeated Philadelphia 105-75. Celtics 119, Magic 117 In the only close game of the night, Dino Radja scored 27 poinLS and Boston shut down Shaquille O'Neal for most of the second half as the Celtics beat Orlando for the ftrSt time this season. Behind 113-105 with 2:33 left to play, Orlando rallied and had a chance 10 tie or win with 17 sec· onds left foi'lowing a Boston turnover. But the Magic missed three shots. Boston held O'Neal to just 10 points in the second half. The NBA's leading scorer finished with 38 points, while Anfemcc Hardaway added 28 for Orlando. Dee Brown had 24 and Sherman Douglas 19 for Bos10n. Knicks 103, Kings 90 Consecutive fourth-quarter three-pointers br Hubert Davis keyed .New York s victory as ~e Knicks kept Sacramento wmless m Madison Square Garden. Patrick Ewing led the Knicks Hem with 11 and Qd 13, whi!C grabbing 11 steals, 23 tumoven, two assists and 25 foub. Tickets' for Friday' s game will be on sale at the High School all week long fix four dollan each. A percentage of presalc ticket profits will to the school, while tickl:ls bougf::. at the door will not bencfll the school. · The D~lly Sentlnei--P-a• I . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . TDU FREE 1·81J0·822.fl411 • 312·2844 fiiiAY: Ill ·1IJI, UIIIIAY Ill •MIINICIT 344·5947. 422·1115B I•AY:.I•·IPM . I • • f " .. / �' 1 Page 6 The Dally SenUnel Friday, February 24, 11185 Pomeroy-UiddlePc»rt, Ohio . Baseball strike principals to meet on chief money issues Monday By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - Player~ and owner~ aren't aurc who will make lhe next 'move when strike talks reawne It SCOllldale, Ariz. "We agreed 10 meet Monday In a smaUet aeuln,, a rnoetinJ on lbe ~economic 111oea,,and PCJha have other 'roupa work ·on tlie Olhet issuca.' management lawyer Chuck O'COIIIU said Thuraday. Management's team on the main issues will includin3 acting commissioner Bud Selig, Botton Reel Sox chief executive offic:er Jolin Harrington, Colorado .Rock lea chainnan Jerry McMorris, O'Con· nor and Rob Manfred, another Marauders beat Falcons••. (Continued from Paae 5) . biggest leacf of the night (40-29) the Marauders started to come back. Ewing hit 1 pair of ~ In . the period, and Gary Stanley bepn to spark the maroon and gold. Abbott hit three or four free throws, the last two c:omlna with I :58 left 10 cut the 'White Falcon lead to 45-42. Jeremy Tucker gave lhe Falcons a little bit of breathina room when he hit a three pointer with I :4S left giving Wahama 1 4842 lead heading iniO the final eight minutes. Meigs battled back and took a 57-35 lead with 3:00 left on a Pullins lay-in off a Ewing assist. But a Fields basket and four straight free throws by Jason Kina gave thl' White Falcons a 61-57 ad van cage with SO aocond& lefL Abbott acorcd in the paint with 33 second& left 10 cut it 10 61-59. Soc hi't one of two free throws with 30 socond& left 10 aivc the Wahama a 62-59 advantage. But once apin Abbott scored in the paint 10 cut back to a one point game (62·61) with 22 seconds lcfl With 19 seconds left the Manwden aent Tucker 10 lhe line, where he hit both free throws to make it a 64-t!l, but Abbolt tied it up with his throe pointer from deep in the comet. ' . Once again Meigs sent Tucker to the line with nine sccond& left, this time lhe White Falcons came up empty. Ewin' pbbed tho loole ball and Meiss Immediately called a time out. After the time-out Ewing fed Cleland with a pua along lhe right baseline. Desjlite excellent defense Cleland made a apinnlng move and put it in at lhe buZzer. . Abbott led all scorers with 18 painta, with II or those in ihe fowth period. Bwina 14 Including 12 from three-point range aild Cleland added II. ·Meigs hit 20-48 from the floor includina seven of 14 from tbree-poinl ran~ ror 42%. The Marauclera cuhcd m on 19 of 28 from lhe line for 68". · The Marauden pulled In 32 rebounds, with Abbott arabbing elaht and Cleland seven. Ewing had lwo for the Marauders five steals, and Meigs had 13 assists with Ewlna and Pulllna getting four each. Flelda led a balanced scoring auack for Wabama with 14 POints, while Soc added 13, Shield& bad 12 and King had.10 10 lead tho White Falcons. Wahama hit 18 of 48 from lhe floor, Including rour of 10 from three point range for 38,., The White Falcons went 10 the line 32 times hiiling 24 for 7S,.. Wabama pulled down 28 rebounds, with Fields grabbing 10. The White I'll· cons had 13 turnovers. "It was a gJeat liiiiiOSphenl ror a high school game," ~ happy Jeff Skinner said after the game. It means110 much 10 lhe team with aU the crowjl suppon. It .was a ~ way for our three aemors (Ewmg, Hendrix and Jetrod Holman) 10 end their careers. Abbott had a big fourth period for us. Bwing made 1 great pass and Cleland a grea& cau:h and shot. We ended lbe SOliiOII lbe way it started with a last-second shot for a win." Frealullao pme: TheM-* freshmen ended lheir season with an' l8·2 record with a 47·32 win !JI the evening's first contosL Collin Roush and Brad Davenport led · Meigs with 10 points each. Roger Wood and J.R. Varian led Wabaml with nine points each. Reserve notes: Wahama defeat· ed Meigs 60-S2 in a foul-infested contest. The Marauders weRO called for 32 fouls, while the While Fal· cons were whistled for 24. Gabe Scou led the winners with 18 points, while Chad Ord added 16. Bradley Whitlatch led Meiga (10-10) with 16, whileJosh With· erell added 12. ~lawyer. Talks will take place on the Oalney Ranc:lt development, where Sellallld tho )llmliJ or un1oa IICid Donald Fehr both have homea. With tho Marth 1 atart or C1hlbl· lion pmea lea lhiD a week away, the aide& ltill are rar IPifl on tho cluba' demand ror I luxury IU lhat will alow aa1a1y pvwtb. . An Assoc1ated Preaa aurvey Thursday revealed nearly two· third& or minor leaguera aay they will boycott exhibition gamea lnvolvln& replacement playera. ''We expc~:t our men 10 report to whore we aak them to ao 10 woct," RocJ Sox aenenJ manager 01111 Duqueae uld. "SomO rJ dill will include playlnjJ iD · ror us. Some of lbCill 1e11uc pmes.•• here :.r:'mQir flebr, who aaya anyone In I aprlna tralnlnaaame Ia a atrlke· breaker, aent a memo 10 all~ and millor 1equc playa~ and cerd· fled qcntallllil!l die poliCy or the p~ a•aocilljoo, 'MaJor league aprlng trainlna game& ln 1995 moll derlnltely WILL BB acab aamea bccauae playlna tho111 pmea will require the clubiiO RBPLACB the Dlajor '(cquen who typically plar lbem," Fo6r .aald In tlio Peb. 2 memo, . which wu obtained Thuraday by . tho AP. : Meanwhile, Son. Pllrick Leahy Ia upaet with 11111111 over their ticket retitnd pollc:lea. · Leahy, IDCiklna bf telephone from WuhlnsiOn, entlcized the cluba' apparent refusal 10 lclaea· aotHickel holckn aldp replacement gimelllld keep their lllltl. During a Feb. 15 hearlna before the Judi· clary Commiltoc's aubc:ommlttoc on antitruat, bualneaa riahta and competition, lhe Vermont Demo· crauakod Sella: . "Are all ~ league baael)ell cluba llf008blo that fans who reject replacement pla~era and replace· oH , o • mont pmea ww INID their aeuon lic:bla and aeatlng if• when lbe atrlkc 11 ende4 and maJor league playen reJum 10 the clubs' rol· lal'l" "Yea air," Sella JePiiod. . However IDdivldual teama uy they act tbi1r own policiea, 111d t1111 J111ia pay 10 rec11n their 10111 - or 1oae them. Many clubl areolfet· lng rw who pe~ c:Mnoc 10 aet full or J*lial re • . • 'I waa encouraged when he . anawcrecl wlthoui healtadon •yea' 10 my queadon,'' Leahy aald. "If lt'i not the cue. then lt'a a ~ By ANNE B. ADAMS. and NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I have seen sled dogs with booties on. Do dog sled owners make the booties thcniselvcs? Please he}Jl my dog cannot take city living with salt on her paws.~ S. RICHARD, "By law, we can't have a con· tra1 ticket policy,'' he aald.. "The cluba all ~ve boon very Dwble,on bow they ve hllldlecllt. but IIIey ve handled it In their own unique way1. In Mllwaukcc, we've oven offCtecl fans dlelr money back. . Adrian, MiCh. ICIIIIIdlill own Y• (10-19-13·24=66) Gary Stanley 0-.1·3=6, Mark Mills 1·0·2=4, Cass Cleland 3·0S=ll, Paul Pullins 1-1.{)=5, Benny Ewmg 1-4.{)= 14, Adam Hendrix 2· 0·2•6, Nick Haning 0-0-2•2 Travis Abbott 5-1·5=18. Totals; 1.3-7-1!1=66 WAHAr,tA (12·26·111-16=64) James See 3·1·4•13, I.C. Albright)-O.Q=6, Jason ~g O-t. 7•10,Jeremy Tuckel'0-1·2-S, Seth HOwan1 ().()..2=2, Matt FICid& 4~ 6.- 14, Kevin .Shields 3·1·3~12, ]lillie Shiltz 1.()4=2. Totals: 14-424='4 I DEAR S. RICHARD: We had a nice chat with a woman in Virginia who worics at a store specializing in pet products. They carry two kinds of boots for dogs, rubber for $5.29 a pair and nylon for $12.95 a pair. 1-80().343· 7680. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I received a catalog several months ago that I have misplaced. It had an article lhall would like to have ~ a round cushion-type pillow on a " turntable" (like a lazy Susan). I ho.JX: you can locate the catalog as 1 thmk it is a wonderful idea. MRS. ARTHUR NIELSEN, Cresco, Iowa ' SOFA CHAIR OOOMAN I Brown l.ettlhet Not 82tl8.85 *1299" MAHOGANY QUEEN BID 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Not $1189.85 Solllhw•t Pine Not1488U5 s '49999 . OAK TOP GREEN LEGS TAILI & 4 CHAIRS OAK SIDEBOARD Not$1188.011 Not$888.85 '499" ~~ BLUE SOfA & CHAIR •399" Not $888.85 Not$698.85 99 '299" '399 o•• RESTOIUC QUEEN MAORESS SETS Not$848.75 '399" TABLE & 4 CHAIRS 3 0 1 ~y By PASTOR PETER TllEM· BLAY . Laurel Clllf Free Methodist Church. (Coatlnuecllrom la&t week) If you are going to serve God, you must renounce spiritism, astrology, witchcraft, superstition, and all Olhct "wotks of lhe Devil." You can't have it both says. God will not just overlook iL In talking of idolatry in Acts 17:30 Paul instructs us, "And lhe times of this ignoranCe God winked at; but now commandc:th all men every where to repent, • Some have even used the excuse that God may be behind some of these things. Recently, a tallc·show hosted a panel of supposed psychics who weRO seeking the spirit world for answers to the fate of missing childien. One woman on the panel suggested· that her infor· mauon was coming from God. However, I never saw her once pray, and always their answers weRO vague and could mean most . anythi~.~ Another thing you dis· cover ut these psychics is that their answers never glorify God, and their answers arc always bad news. I watched as lhese supposed psychics IOid these hurting mothers that their childien had been murdered, or s10len and sold, and then watched these mothers become devastated emotionally. But even sadder than that, they believed these people without question. · Besides all or that, studies have shown that these psychics arc wrong more time~ . than they are right. I could answer your ques· tions better by merely guessing FADEAWAY JUMPER- Melp frODt·U.er Tra\'11 Abbott (00) .leans back ~pt tbne Wab111a cleleadel1, llldudla& Matt Fleldl (52) aDd J..Je Slllltz (24), durlq Tllunda7 alpt'a Beild Ani ceatest Ia MIND, W.Va., where tile Maradera- """- (Davelfarrll Meigs wrestlers came away with a double win in a tri-moct at South Point last Thursday evening. Meigs defeated long·time rival South Point 48,26 and River Valley 47· 32. In the South Point mau:h wins came from Alan Lee (119), Shawn Taylor (125), Jay Ftsher (130), . Brent Smith (135), Jerod Cook (140); ShaMon Staats (171), Adam Sheets (189), and Craig Knight (215). . In the River Valley match wins were posted by Shawn Taylor . (125), Brent Smith (135). Jerod Cook (140). Matt Dailey (152), Mike Parker (160), Shannon Staats (171), Adam Sheets (189), and heavyweight Josh Howard. Outstanding wrestlers for the Marauders were Taylor, Dailey and Sheets. Taylor down 6-9 with 24 seconds left in the second period pinned Queen of River Valley. Dai· Icy down 7-12 with 30 seconds left in the second period pinned River Valley's Tim Switzer. Both of these matches, by freshmen, were key matches in defeating R.iver .Valley. Sheets pinned South Point's E'stcp 22 seconds imo the first period. The following arc individual records this season for varsity matches: 112·pounder Adam Thomas (14-14), 119-pounder Alan Lee (3·9). 125-pounders ·shawn Taylor (7-11) and Jay Fisher (4-7), 135-pounder Brent Smith (12-lS), 140-pounder Jerod Gook (16-14), 145 -pounder Malt Ault (2-10), !52-pounder Malt Dailey (2·4). 160-pounder Mike Parker (6·6), 171 -pounder Shannon Staats (21 · 9). 189-poundcr Adam Sheets (173), 215-pounder Craig Knight (8·8) and hcavyweighLJosh Howard (II· 4 ). Meigs will take pan In the Divi· sion .ll sectional Saturday at War· rcn Locul High School. CLOSED MONDAY · TUE:·FRI. 8:110-5:00; SAT. 8:110-12:00, ftll ~GRAVELY APPLIANCES ) ELECTRONICS SWEEPERS CARPET NOT INCLUDED STUMPED: Ge rri Carter of West Chester, Pa . writes: "I have been making baby bonnets from Caney hankies and. there is a poem or short pamgntph that you enclose with the hat when giving it a$ a shower or baby glfL It explains lhut the hat is tq bil uSlld for !be baby ~ and then packed away until th e baby is grown and is getting mar· Readers,0can you' helJ!'I ried. Thet1' the ~ titc hes ~aiding the Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at hat IOgether arc removed and it is used as a bride's hanky. Would you P.O. Box 2AO, Hartland, VT 0504X . or your readers have the wording of .Questions or ge neral interest will · the poem for the baby hat? I would appear in the co lumn . Due to the be eternally gra1cfut if someone volume of mail , personal replies could pass it on to me." cannot be provided. than they can liy their supP.osed psychic abilities. The Devtl is a liar, and he would call himself God. He will call himself Jesus, he will call himself an angel if it serves his purpose 10 ensnare you in sin. In 2 Cor. 11:14 we read, "And no wonder, for Satan himself mas· queradcs as an angel of lighL" The Bible cells us how ·10 rocog· nize false prophets. They arc false prophets i.f their sayings do not ·come true. But lhey are also false prophets if they lead us 10 practices against the Word of God, or to worship false gods. We arc 10 stay away from them and even expose them as of the Devil. We arc even told that God may allow them to be ri~t a few times just 10 test us as His people (DcuL 13:1·3) Remember. a true prophet is never wrong. (Deut 18:22) A true prophet always glorifies God and leads us 10 serVe Him ~ in love and holineSs. ( .__ These occult practices such as astrology. the Ou1ja Board, follow· ing psychics, 10 name jut a fe"f. arc not harmless things. These things will s~nd a person 19 Hell, if they die wothout repenting of them (Rev. 21:8) . But friend, God is greaiCr than Satan and can can give you the vic· tory over these superstitions on your life if you will tum away from them and tuni 10 Christ. Won't you give your heart to Jesus? (Read Romans 6:23, Romans 10:9,10 and 13. Articles ror the weekly Ser· moaelles ml!y be submiUed to the Rev. Peter 'l'remhlay, 9920- · 5326. ·~ . --- \\OttO\\ ----\\0\.\. ---- LENTEN BREAKFAST The 33rd &Mual Lenten break· fast and quiet hour will be observed at Trinity Congregational Church on Wednesday, March I, at 7:4S a.m. Following the breakfast there will be a brief program. Trinity Church started the tradition of the Lenten observance in 1962. Mem· bers of area churches and other interes~ persons are invited to aucnd. Reservations may. be made by calling 992-7569 or 992·TI6S. SWEEPSTAKES WINNER Donny Carnahan, of Long Bot· tom was t11e winner of the 1995 Super Bowl Sweepstakes Contest. He predicted the winning team and . final score ...:. the San Francisco 49'ers at 48-31. AJ winner he was awarded a $50 prize from The Daily Sentinel/Ohio Valley Pub· Iishing Co. which co-sponsored the contest in conjunction with several businesses. · ---- ------- Of --- • · CARD SHOWER . Robctt Manley of Middlcpon is a sur$ical patient at St. Mary's Hospital in H11ntington, W.Va . 25701. Carda may be sent 10 him there at Room 4155. 100 Years· 95 Years 92 Years . Forest l'liii .Cieaners Safier's Inc. Anter Bros. Co. Phone 555· 1022 Eatabllahed 1895 Phone 555-2211 Eatabllshed 1900 Phone 555-4431 Eatabllahed 1903 80 Years· 78 Years Get Into . NOW AVAILABLE 75 Year Acme Rentals Vi reap Services Phone 555-6782 Established 1915 Phone 555·8242 Eatabllahed 1917 70 Years 67 Years 61 Years The Geist E·Z Motor Service Woodlow's Diamonds McGinty Building Phone Phone 555-9245 Eallblllhld 1925 IN THE 60.Years Years · 52 Years ·. Ball Security Bonds Phone 555·9988 · Ealabllahed 1935 Phone 555-6565 Eltabltahed 1941 ' ' CALL '95 Toyota Camry LE ·4 Door •Deluxe AM/FM/cassette ·CFC·free air conditioning ·Power windows and doors •Tilt and Cruise $249 per rnoull Lonly 24 rr101 • IS' '95 Toyota 4x4 . Phone 555-5134 Eallbllahed 194& S"J99 THIS SPACE •Chrome appearance package •AMIFM stereo •Tinted glass per monll Lony 24ITIOI •I( ·Sliding rear window $16.00 THIS SPACE -DONWOOD THIS SPACE $12.00 593-6641 . 1. '. • 40 Years Kramer & Sons S&M Landscaping Phone S55-477t Eatabllahed 1951 Phona 555-5454 Etttabllahed 11111 20 Years Med·Care Center Inc. Trlskett Party Center Crystal Glm Co. Phone 555-6655 Eatabllahed 1905 Phone 555-0287 Eitabllahed 1870 Phone 55f.7734 Eatabllahld 1175 . 992·2156 The ''Honor Roll" will appear in the Friday, March 17th Edition of The Daily . Sentinel • The Cost Is Only $12 2:00 P~M. Friday for 5¥nday Edition • $1 ,000 down, pluaw and title, first payment and secunty depOsit due at lease inceplion. 24 month clo6ed-end lease. Mileage based on 12.000 miles per year. Subiect to prior sale. Toyola Camry LE. basad on M$RP of $20,183, option to purcnase at lease end f1:i ,105.80. 'foyo1Hx4, balled on MSAP $16,212, option IO IMChaae &!lease end $13,105.94. SYSftM 44 Years 30 Years . 25 Years FOR MORE INFORMATION East State Street, Athens, Ohio . ...--,....... Phone 555-V547 Ealabllahld 11143 DAVE YOUR BUSINESS LISTED~ • iJ -..-w Bail Security Bonda $8.00 · both at a price you carl get into at Don WoOO Automotive Complex.. i , - NOW 555·1342 Establlahed 1923 Phone 555-44e6 Establlahad 1934 Coin & Stamp Center . . Pomeroy, OH. FALL & WINTER HOURS '\- FREE DELIVERY FREE SETUP FREE REMOVAL SAVE ON ALL OTHER ITEMS AT EMPIRE ' GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St scrapbook BULL~ETIN ·aoARD pbolo) Point & RVHS in tri-meet Society . ASK ANNE. NAN Be A Part Of The The Daily Sentinel's ·of die 111110n. Coleman know that · thlnga w~'lg~ lbe way we all hoped ~ woUld..' Crawford llid Tbaraday tblt he believed it wu In tho beat intereat of hlmaolf and hill family 10 punue , other oppanunltiea. · · ."I felt aince laat ~ear that tbla . wu goina: to happen,' said Craw· ford . .'' Any time you go in10 the la&t year or your contract. and for whatever reason• yean arc not added 10 it. you undorltand lhlt it might como to a point when you have 10 move on for the beuennent of yoursoll and the ]11011'1111." The ZlJll are 7-16 and 3-12 In lbe confetenc:e, with throe reaular· pmesleft. . . · ~ Meigs matmen defeat South lhn:w a knit shirt that had a sticker on it into the washer and dryer. The shirt is made _ of 55 percent polyester and 4 5 percent couon. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I How do I remove the remaining adhesive left behind?- K.S.. SCHAUMBURG. Ill. DEAR K.S .: If you have any nail-polish remover around you Cllllld give that a try . If not, buy Goo-Gone or Cilnt· Sotv, both good products lO have on hand. They will remove tar from •foUGH GUY' WINNER clothin~ and gum from carpet. Just POI)Ieroy's Both Gloeckner won· rub a httle into lhe adhesive. let sit the light heavy weight champi· a couple of minutes ·and launder a• onship in the Tri-State Tough Guy usual. Contest in Parkersburg. W.Va., recently. . She won by unanimous decision · in four separate bouts. At 138 pounds,lhe 29 year-old defeated all con tendon. She beat Sweet Heart Shanan· doah, Tiera Gardner of Letart, · W.Va., and a woman from Parken· burg. · Pomeroy 's Dean Whittington helped train her. <:iloeckner will next compote in Martinsburg, W.va.. on March 3 · and 4. Depending on her performance, she may continue on to Wheeling, W.Va. OMlSSION The name or Randy Hart. sec· ond grader at Salem Center Ele· mental)' School, was unintentional· ly omitted from the honor roll list provided by the school to The Daily Sentinel. . The stoRO is called CARI;·A·LOT. DEAR MRS. NIELSON: Call To receive a free catalog, that is Ta~lor Gifts, 1·800·829·1133. The chock-a-block full of dog and cat sw1velaeat is on sale for $19.98, supplies or to order the boots, call and is item 4381. Akron·fires Crawford as men's cag~ coach AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Akron coach Coleman Crawford baa reaignecl five day1 after being reorl· mandecl bY lbe Mid-American Con· forenco (or a poatgame outburst agalnat officials. Crawford, 41, wu in hla ab:th · year as Akron COICh. The unlvorsl· ty'a athletic director, Michael Bobinski, aaid Crawford'• fetlana· lion will be effocdve a the end or the season and be will be paid through the R:mailider or hil con· . tract, which expirel June 30. •'This was the Jut year or hil " said B~; "We dla· 110810n tho iltate and what mlght happen 'dc~liOilinl on the ouu:ome The Dally SenUnei-Page '1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio How to ke~p pooch paws toasty during the winter diaappoinbtlent, 111d II certalnll will be 111 ~ in tho deb Ill. lt I certainly 110111etblng l'm aolngiO 1ll'q 10 the llltJIIioo ~ 0'1111)' oilier member or the commitiiJC. . Selig said Tbunday he uDder· stood the queatlon correctly and ll\lwa-ed II ~it:but that ecb = -·-·-·MElGS Friday, Febnlary 24, 1995 . . . • �) ' < Page a The Dally Sentinel Friday, February 24, 11185 Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio . Friday, February 24,1995 t Get Your Me1sa1e Across Wltll A Dally Sent!•el BUlLETIN BOARD Woftblp. 1&.30 a.m., 7 p.m. We« uday SeMceo -7 p.m. ApostoliC Tu_ . Plalu St. '-1 ,._,, w-. Cllurdl etCiorlll 3322111 Oilldnm'ollomo Rd. Sunday SChool· ll a.m. Wonhip - 10a.m., 6p.m. W-ySeMcu -7p.111. er326 B. . w•eadai s.mou • 7 p.m. K•o Cllllrdl otCiortol Wonhip · 9:30a.m. . Sunday Sdlool· 10:30 Lm. Pu1Dr.Jdf10Y w.nIst and 3nl s...day Rutland Flnt Bapllll Churdt Sundoy School -9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 t.m. PomtroJ Flnl Boplill PuiOr. Paul StinJon Ba11MainSL • Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. ~rr81~..=w·c P1.110r. B. Lamar O'Bryanl Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m.,7:00 p.m. · Wednciday Seovlool • 7.:00 p.m. Flrll Boj>dll Churdl 61h utd Ptlmcr So., Middlaport Su~y School· 9:15 a.m. Wonhip · 10:15 a.m., 7:DO·p.m. A.B.Y.· 5:30p.m. l.ood'oSupper Ill Sunday of ""ery mont~~. w....eoday SeMoe-7:00 p.m. Racine Flrll Bopllll Pastor. Rev. Uny Haley Youlh Plswr. Aarm Yauna Sunday Sd!ool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdncsdoy Semceo. 7:00p.m. Sllnr Ruo 1!"1'1111 Puler. Bill Liulo Sundoy School · JOt.m. Wonhip • 11a.m.,7:30 p.m. Wednesday SeMceo-7:30 p.m. MI. Union Bo~ PasLOr : Joe N. Sunday Sehool-9:4 a.m. . a...u.a -6:30p.m. Wednesday Servtaoo ·6:30p.m. Btllt1111om BoJ>IIII Racine, Oll: Putor : Rev. Bar! Shuler Sunday Scbool • 10:30 t .m. Wonhip • 9:30a.m. Thumlty Scii'Yicoo-7:00 p.m. Old Bodtel Fne WUI=Clolll601 So. Rt. 7, n Sunday School · 10 a.m. Bvcning · 7:30p.m. Thund,y Servic:ea - 7:30 Hlllllde Bopllll Church SL RL 143 jull off RL 1 Pastor. Rov. Jam• R. Ac:rce, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • llLm., 6 p.m. Wedneo<lay Sei'Yioet •7 p.m. VlciOI")' Boplllllndepondllnl 525 N. 2nd SL Middlepool Paator. Jlme• B. Keeaee . W_onh!p •JOa.m.,7p.m. Wednelday s.m... • 7 p.m. Rullud Frto Wll Boplloll StlemSo. Putor. Rav. Paul Toylor Sunday Scbool· 10 a.m. BVOilina·7.p.m. Wodnelday Semcoo ·1 p.m. Catholic oSacrod Hurt Colltalle Cllurck 161 Mulbeny A.._;....,_, 992·5891 Pu1or. Rev. Wtlter B. llain& StL Con. 4:45·5:15JI.m.; Mua· 5:30p.m. San. Con. -·:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Man • 9:30a.m. Dailey Muo -1:30 Lm. Clw1 ch ol Cl111st ,._,, ClourdlaFCIIrlll 212 W. Main SL · Pamr. Andrew Mlloo Sunday School · 9:30a.m. PuiOr. v...,oye Sullivan .Suaday Scbacil· 9:30·u n. Sunday oc:hoal· 9:30a.m. Sunday wonhip -7 p.m. Wednaaday payer aittdria· 7 p.m. Wonhip - 10:30Lm. If•• s...day Sebaol· 9:15 Lin. · Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. Bible Study l'uesday • IOa.m.. RodtS ...... PuiOr.Keltb Rider s...day Sehoal· 9:15 ..... W'onbip • 10 a.m. Yaulh Fellowlhip, s...day. 6 p.m. HJIIIIR• H....,_Cio_ PuiOr.ltdlen Monlo)' Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Thundty Sei'Yioo • 7:30p.m. Laurtl CUll' Fno Mollo- Cloolrdl ....... Pamr. , _ Tlwnblay Yaulh Mini110r. Miahaal Teoaa. Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. "Wonhip. 8:00a.m., 10:30 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wodneoday Serriceo · 7:00p.m. Pamr. Anltur Crollaoe Sunday Sehoal · 9:30a.m. Sunday SGbool • 9:30 un. WonhlD -1&.30Lm. .,.7p.m. W"ecbluday Semoo • 'r.iiO p.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thmday Ser¥iotl -7 p.m. U..C•ior Pamr. R.. FloR:e Sulldty School· 9:15 a.m. Wonhip • 10:15 Lm. S.....We Putir. Flonotce Smilh .Sunda)'Scbooi · IOa.m. . Wonhip -9a.m. Rulllnd C-••llr Qowdl · ""*'= Rw. Roy MoCIIIy Sw>day School· 9:30 .... p.m. w y s.m.u . 7 p.m. :=::x.a.-.., Lutter -Day Sill Ills Reoraanlled Clolirclt et Chrlll • ., Lalllr lltJ Sololll J•• =:.r. . Ponland-biiae Rd. PuiOr. Balter s...day Scbool· 10 ..... Putor: 1anlce Danner Lanp\'lllo CbriiiiM Cllurdl Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worohip. 10:30 a.ni.,7:30 p.m. w......day SeM""; 7:30p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonllip • IG-.30 o.m. ·wcdneaday SoMou ·7:30p.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Weolauday SOrviau • 10 a.m. Conttl Luthel an PuiOr. K-llaltu Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:45 Lm. ('2nd A 4lh Sun) MornlaaSiar Hom- Groft Clollrdo Paowr. Oeno Zq>p Sunday-. 1&.30 a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 LJn., 1 p.m. Sl. John Lullo.... Clo- R-ltCII- otC- , Our Saviour Lu........, CloWalnut·and HtllrySU.,Ra-owood, W.Va. lnlrirn ptown: o-.a C. Weindt Sunday School· !0:00 L.m. . Wonhip • 11 a.m. Chnst1an U111011 H - Clolrdl etQrllllo PineQ..,.. Putor: Dawn Spablina Putor. Kemelh Balter Wonblp • 9:30a.m.Sunday Seliool- 10:30 a.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 Lm . WOdneocfay·7p.m. RactM Pastor. O.wn SpUdina Sunday School • 9:45 o.in. · Wonhip · 11 a.m. Un1ted Method1sl Wonhlp • 9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wodnooday Seo;vicoa ·7:30p.m. Graham Unllod Malhodlll Middleport, Obio Sunday School: 10 a.m. Momin& W~: II a.m. EVIIWII ~ : 7 p.m. Wednelday ScnliO. -7 p.m. ML Morlalo Clo- aiGod . Rac:ina Putor: Rev. Juneo SallOIIIold . S!Oiday School· 9:~ a.m. s-ma-7p.m. Wedneaday Sci'Yioa • 7 p.m. Rullud Clo- otGod Pulor: Greacwy L Soon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonltip • II Lm., 6 p.m. Wadnoaclay SeM181 • 7 p.m. Melp Cooptnll" Porltll Sunday School • 10 a.m. Allrtd P.110r. Shanm Hauaman w.....oc~ay S.m..... &p.m. TorcbCk- Putor: Rav. Da¥id R.111..U . Sunday School ond Worebllo- 10 ~· HvenlnJ SeMCOI· 7:3CI p.m. Wednetday Semoea ·7:30p.m. . Ck- Town~., 468C Hodti"'JJIO'l Clturdl · GnndS... Wanhip .. It a.m. Co. Rd.li:J Wonhip • 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Lona ~~oe~a. Rev. C!lilu Mom 9:30a.m. . Wonhip . 6 p.m. Sunday~. ' ·. I ' Sllvemlllt Won! et Flllll Putor. David Dailey Sunday Sehoal9:30 a.m. Bvenina -7 p.m. KAROAKE Pallor. La................ Sunday Sehoai-IOa.m. Wednaaday SoMcoi -7 p.m. HlliTioooYUit c..muiiiJ CbYrdl Putor: The""' Durhom . Church ot J - Cllrlol, Sunday • 9:30a.m. lnd 7 p.m. Wecbluday ·1 p.m. HOLE ApooiGIIcFollll FRIDAY, FEB. 24th Puwr. Wllliom Van Met.er 9:30 PM-1:30AM 1/4 mile put Pon Mel&• on New Uma Rd. SIOiday-7:00 p.m. w....eaday-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Ead.._oH-etPnJ.. (• Bur~~Da~um duudt off RDure 33) Pl~tot: Rabon Vaace · Tko S.l..llolo A,.7 115 Buaennn A.._, Paotwooy. Sunday School · 10:30 un." Wonhip • 10:00 un., 7:30p.m. Come Join The l=un! 44 Pentecostal An- Mlddltport CGGIIIIUoii]Cllurdl • . Poll-1 A-biJ 575 Purl So., Mlddltpoll . Puwr. Sam SL RL 124, Racino Ponor: Willitm Hobtclt SIOiday SehooliO a.m. · BV<Illina -7:30p.m. Wodneoday Senoioo: 7:30p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. &venin& • 7 p.m. Wodnaoday Servii:os -7 p.m. Sunday School· 10:00 un. , BV<Illina7p.m. Thumlty SeMce • 7 p.m. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, :OH 992-2975 Mlddltp<tl11'nobJI81u Sunday School · 9 Lm. Wonhip • 10 Lm. S..tnllo·DaJ Ad•tollll Sunda~ool· 9:3Q Lift. 284 South 2nd Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worohip. 7:30p.m. Wedneoday S"ervtaoo · 7:30p.m. Coy Bacon. fanner NFL great. will be lhe· speaker at First South· em Baptist Chun:h, 7 p.m. Sunday. Coy's NFL career began wuh · the !>alias Cowboys in 1967. Then from 1968-1972 he played as a member of the Los Angeles Rams, and in 1973, his defensive end position took him ID the 1eam of the San Diego Chargers. . He returned home 10 play with. the Cincinnati Bengals in 1976, . earning the Jearn' s MVP award that year. He fiQished his NFL career with the Washington Redskins, playing in the nation's capitnl until RIDENOUR SUPPLY 1981. Coy You 'U be floating on a cloud with the buys you'll find in the • clas.sifteds. · EWING FUNERAL HOME .. 992·5130 Established 1913 992·2121 Pomeroy Pomeroy Veteran a Memorial Hoapltal . "Dignity and Service Always" 115 .. t '. 11 111 'In One mile out 143 !rom Rt. 7 Tues.· Wed. • Fri. • Sat. Limestone & Gravel. 992· 2060 "Reasonable Rates Joe H. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 . 10120/IMI!In 10/SJ lmo SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Cullom Building & Remodeling •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS . •NEW GARAGES •REMODELING •SIDING •ROOANG •PANTING laundry, Management, II thr Cl•ssi/inl 5telio•! Community Room, Management, Maintenance provided SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SPECIAL ~'::~::::::::;:"i "What good will it be f<w a man if he gains the whole world, yet forfeits his soul?" He is Associate President of Y oulh for Christ, and a bom again Christian since August 15,1986. He· has a new direction in life, Wid he is emerging as a posi. ti ve role model for young p:ople, and community leaders in "h1s home 1own of Ironton: Pan of hts min· isuy is 10 help prepare young people for successful university experi· ences. He is an active mernber .of the Mt: Olive Baplisl Church, under the leadership of Pastor Kendal Stubbs and is employed with the Boyd County Mi<ldl~ .S.C.h!lol Sys· 1e111 in Ashland, Ky. .. E. Memorial Dr. · Pomerby ' IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Kathleen M. Grlgeby, Plalntlll ... Gordon Grlgoby, Defondanl Cue Number: 95-DR·Ot& NOnCE BY PUBLICATION To Gordon Grlgaby, In e legal action entitled Kalhleen M. Grlgaby ve. Gordon Grlgoby. Thla action haa been aeolgned Caet Number 95-DR-019 and le pending In lht Court of Melga the complaint Ia 1 divorce and lho preyor le lhat plolntlll be granted a divorce from the 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT. 992-2772 Olllce Houro: Mon.·Frl. 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors·, Storm Windows, Gara11es. Free Eatlmataa 111tlttn NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTiMATES 949-2168 an 5116194 TFN You are r.equlred to anewer the complaint within 28 daya . after tht laet publlcotlon of lhla notice which will be publlohod COY BACON Fonner NFL Great The Rev. Lamar O'Bryant, pas· tor, invites the communtly, cspe· cially the youth, ID First Southern Baptist" Church, 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Sunday evenin~ Ia hear the message of the dynamiC Christian. SOMERVD.l.E, NJ. (AP)- A having sex with Grammer on at had inren:ourse again a1 an Arizolia n:son. girl who contends television star least three occasions in 1993. The girl initially denied the relaGrammer has denied the c~ Kelsey Grammer had sex with her tionship and gave Grammer's through his publicisu. He matn· when slie was IS appeared, today tains ihe charges arc an allempt by lawyer • starement saying the two before a gnind jury mvestipting never had sexual inlell:ourse. But Jhc girl's family ID exrnrt money the case, a proscc:UIDr said. · fromhim. · after a year of therapy, she said Gramtner, star of NBC's "FrasiBissell said Grammar's Slanlom they did have sex. er," was not expected ID appear Grammer's anorneys have before the grand jury considering would not inflilenc:e the investiga· . ~ sought ro keep proceedings in the possible sexual assault charges lion. . I him • said Somcncl Coun Jy "The case will rise and fall on case private, ming a motion rn supapms Prosecura Nicbolas Bissen. the~ in the case n:~ ~evidence in JhC case and ask· Bissell would not 1;0mment on of who he is or who she 1s," he mg ~ the hcarins on that molion be closed any other witneaaes who might tes- said. . ~ girl was baby-sitting Gram- · · A hearing on whether to all\>w tify 1.1r say hpw !on's the srand jury mer's ~year-old daughter in a the press into that bearing is lthed· investigalioo might,tate. The girl, now 17 and ~=t in bolclsulte when the teen claims the ulcd for Man;h 17 in Somerville. two (lfll had aex. She claims they Arizona, was expected ID · ID 1 we•k for State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio 1012 1!Mitfn American General Life & Accident Ins. Co. P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 614-843-5264 oqullablo · dletrlbutlon of portlee' property. · once 614-992-6223 Chuck Stotts Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome 992·2269 ROOFING art hereby notified that you tor ·PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE ROCKY R. HUPP have bHn named delendant and One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair Bill Slack Howard L. Writesel defendant 1125/15 Misc. Jobs. whoae laet known tddrtll w11 Merion, Michigan; you County, Ohio 45769. Tha oblect of .. 992· 2104 Public Notice Plea•, Call 992-7434 for more information. Graded Benefil Whole Life is now abailable. The plan offers coverage of up to $10,000 wilh no physical exam and no health questions asked on the applitation. Ages 40·80 J&L INSULATION in Common Low Rate Financing Available AND REMOVAL and Removed 992-5535 (614).992-2753 "'"" · Syracuse, Ohio laundry, · EPA and RSES Certified TREE TRIMMING Shrubs Shaped (~14) WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS A/C on -site MORRISON'S HIA.,ING 8 COOLING Light Hauling, FREE ESTIMATES Littlt things "" Worth A lot Jury hearing allegations against Kelsey Grammer 214 E. Main 992·5432 has come to Jeali~e the Scripture found in Mauhew 16:26, FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homellte Saws 228 W. M1ln St., Pomeroy IA HAULING Maintenance provided. Former Dallas Cowboy to speak at church · · I • room, Refrigerator, Stldfy Mi,\·.H·d by: Wife, Cll ildr(., & Grt~ndchildrt.'ll Puwr. Rev. Robert Mukley We Fill Doctors· ' Prescriptions 992:2955 Pomeroy .I Community on-site Resident pays electric only Range, No one ca n fi ll your vacant pl ace . onSUteRoultl24 · "Frarilrlnt Kelllucky Frird Chlcktll" Middleport $245 at Basic monthly Rent $269.00. We miss you now. our hcarls arc sore,. As time goes by we miss you more. Yo ur lov ing smile, your gentl e face, Edotl Ualltd Jlnlll... l• Chrla l I /2 illilel north ot Raodaville POMEROY, OHIO • 912-ee&n BILL QUICKEL ~4 DAVE'S SWAP SHOP Senior, Disabled, Handicapped, As long as li fe and memory last We will remember thee . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday SeMcet · 7:30p.m. MI. ou.. CommuoiiJ Cloolrdl Puwr. La......,.lluoll Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Bvenina • 7 p.m, Wedneday SeMcO ·1 p.m. 1 06 Mulberry Ave. refrigerator, . A/C, 1011to Your authorized American Standard Dealer Now availble FmHA One BR apts. That loved us well and u uc , Ah, hiller was the trial to part From ~nc so good as you . You arc not forgoncn loved nne Nor will you ever he PuiOr. Robaot Stnden Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday 7:30p.m. LOVING MEMORIES Your gentl e face and patient smile And died DL!Iovcd by all. The vo ice is mute <1nd stillcJ th e heM! MI. H-011Ualleol Bo • - . II Cbrllt Clourdl To... Coovnunlly olf CR 82 Ftllh~urdl 2/9/28-2/24/90 .You had a ki ndly wurd ror cat: h Un1ted Brettlren Crow's Family Restaurant FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 992·3954 Emergency Phone 985 Memory Wtth sadness we reca ll ' Sundayldlool · IOa.m. WonhlD • 1 p.m. Wedneaday.S.rvi<O. 7 p.m. In In Memory of Claire C. Boso Mulbeny Hta. Rd., Paonaroy . Pallor. Roy Lawbuky SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY~ RAWUNGS - COA'I'S starting Basic ~ Equal Hot~sing Opportunity 2 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT :t: f . 614-992-3055 TDD 1·800-750·0750 Wonhip · 9 Lm. Sunday SdKJol • 9:45 a.m. Lany Faw. Superinlondcnl 264 Upper River Rd . Gallioolis, OH. 45631 POMEROY, OHIO Septic laJI!I~ cleaned & portable toilets rented. . Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job sites • Camp S~es' Family Reunions & Parties NOV; OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel end Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Ll &B d Harrfooawlllt PnobJiariM Clo- • 10 t.m.,7 p.m. SeMoo-7a.o w.. 992-2156 S7...,. FlniUallod l'hlll7larl111 PallOr: Rav. Kri ...a Robin1<11 Sunday School· 10 Llll. Wonhip • II un. ~ rent Handicapped. 1 _800 _486 _1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 Kenny's Auto Center · MODERN SANITATION 1-6 Resident ·pays electric only. Range, CLASSIFIEDS! SJ,.....Mllllooo Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30Lm., 7p.m. We Have Cars and Vans! • • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell·Trade Middleport, Ohio monthly Call Sentinel DJ..Wt c-•1111117 a.un:~~ Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. BR apts. FrnHA subsidized. Senior, "'"'" Duane Sydlnllli'*et Sebaol • 9 a.m. Nationwide Ins. Co. - " o1 Columbus, Oh. · 804 Main 992·231 8 Pomeroy . Apartment lor Rent & Kenny's Auto Re.ntal 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look lor the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1-800-291-5600 985-4473 STONEWOOD APARTMENTS Disabled, .. HIDI CommuaiiJ Church OftRL 124 P•tor: Bd~el Han ,Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Wonhlp · 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. •Custom Made •tolld vinyl replacement windows •Free Estimates •Starting At *200 lnstelle• Now accepting applications for one , FIIUo Tab= I ·clolrdl 8oi1ey Run Rood PuiOr. Rev. Bmmeu Rawl<lll 1411 Briqtmtn So..._Sy,_oe Paotor: Roy (Mike) lbompoon Sunday School • 10 a.m. Bv..U., - 6 p.m. Wednesday Semoo • 7 p.m. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete · Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985-3879 Cllllm ToiMrnado Churdl Clillon, W.Va. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • 7 p.m. Thunday SOI'Yioe · 7 p.m. S101clay wonlaip ·10 a.m. W"'"""'y IOMce • 6:30p.m. 614-742·3090 304·773·9545 21WI mo. WATERING 500 N. 2lid A.w., Mlddl_. Servlcoo: Wodneaday,7:30 P"'!,· Sunday, 2:30p.m. Free Estlfllllroe 'S AT THE RUolclnl Lillo Ck ..... New Ume Rd., R1&land · Pu10r. Rav. MaJpno 1. Rol:in~a~ 33151 Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45760 •New Homes •Additions •Siding •Roofing iPalntlng -Garages •Porches •Pole Bams 614-742-2193 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" Home Improvements 21211111'10. .· SilvorRIQo GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket for everything "Come Join The Fun!" SCKIIb Bollttl N... T-·1 Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday. Sc:liool · 10:30 a.m. UMYP S!Oiday 6:30p.m. Wedneaday s.m- · 7 p.m. . Trial!)' Clll!.rcb ... MllllllrJ Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedn01day 5et¥ice : 7:30p.m. Sunday Wonhlp • 2:30p.m.; Tbundty ltrviciol• 7:30p.m. RetdnUit 1'1110r. RaY. OwloJ Mllh Congregut10nal Pomoooy Pike, Co. Rd. Rev. Bladtwoocl l'ltiOr. KINGS' Bandsaw Mill 32124Happy Hollow Rd • Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brlckles Saturday, Feb. 25 9 P.M.-1 A.M. ColvarJ Bible Cloorcll N... S.ut...tM Cllurdt Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wedneoday Servicu ·7:30p.m. Pu10r. Rev. William D. Hblda Pa110r: Rev. Fnnklin. Dk:km1 · Servioe: Friday, 1 p.m. Fllll Gooiool Llch3304$ Hiland Rood. Pomeooy Putor: Roy Hun10r Sunday Sdtc>OI · IOt.nr. BY1111ina7:30p.m. • Tuesday A 'lllundty -7:30p.m. JopJII S.R. 248 A Riebal Road, Cloallar 11to Btllo•. .• , .._ 949·2823113111 mo. Portable COURT STREET GRILL Paowr. Rev. Raben B. Smllh, Sr. Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. Wonhlp • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. w....elday Semoo. 7 p.m. Puwr: Bob Randolph PallOr. tot All Lotions ~ OH H&H SAWMILL AT THE Fallb Ftllo-., er..- ror C1or111 1'111«: Olendon SIIOlid Sunday Schaal • 9:30 t.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm ., 1 p.m. 15 Sessions s1S00 Pomeroy, Oh io KAROAKE Sunday School • 10:30 un. Wonhip • 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneiday 5et¥ice ·7:00p.m. Uollod FoiUo Clo- Wonbip •9 a.m. Sw>day Sdiool · 10 a.m. Thumlty SeMooo • 7 p.m. Now Llro Clourdl otGod ,.._, John w. DouaJu Sunday Schooi ·IO:OO t.m. Wanblt> • 6:30p.m. w-.y SeiYicei . 7 p.m. 34110 Sugar Run Rd. Long Bottom, OH. 45763 '""'' Ftlmtw Blllli Clll.elart, W.Va. RL I 1'1110r. Ranlr:in Raach -FiniCII-otiMNw-.. RL 1 on PomiiUJ' By-PUo 93 Mill Street . Middleport; Ohio 45760 (61 4) 992·6657 • (998-ooka) CHURCH SUPPLIES & BIBLES I · Pa•tor: ShAIUI Ha11anan Clourdl "'God ., 1'1' opktcJ 0.1. White Rd. alfSI. RL 160 Putor. PJ. Cba!oman Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wedneaday Sctvi- . 7 p.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wodnioday SeMou -7 p.m. CALIFORNIA TANS 992-6215 Wcnhlp • 10:30 a.m. w....eaday ScM"' . 7 p.m. M- Chapel c•urdt Sunday • 9 a.m. Wonhip.JOa.m. Wodneaday S"ervicea . 10 a.m. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • II un., 6:30p.m. Apple .... Saoand SU. Paoaor: Samuel Buya Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Main " Fillh St. Mt. O!lve Voll.. Mllllodlal Off 124 beltlnd Wilkoovlllc Putor: Rev. Ralph Spiro~ Sunday Sehool· "9:30a.m. Won!UP · 10:30 Lm., 1 p.m. Thui..lay SeMCOI • 7 p.m. s,...... F1nl Clo- otGod Putm::. Rev. Pbillip RY IQUf Sunday Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Rullud Clo- otiM N_,..t "Saturday Scmceo: Sabhalh Sdlool - 2 p.m. Wonhlp • 3 p.m. . Sunday Scbool • 10 t.m. Wonhi~ •9 a.m. Tueoday Servioeo ·1 p.m. BlllltiCiourd. NorlhtuiCiuour Coolville Road 1'1110<: Hden Kline Coololllt Clourcll Old llalerBibla ~ Churdl Whlle'a Chapol Wllltpa Come Tan With MeAt • Room Additions • Ne'o'( Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill CHILD BIRTHRITE CLASSES TUESDAY, FEB. 28 , 6:30 P.M. PLASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL DOWNSTAIRS CONFERENCE ROOM CALL 675·4340 EXT. 230 Wonhip • II :IS Lm., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Semce • 7 p.m. Cooi.Uio Unllod Melbodlll Pori* . CII-.Cio- otllool'l_,_ PuiOr. Riov. Herben Onlo Sunday School • 9:30 0.111. · Wonhip • ll a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneld"ay Semoea • 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Wonhip • II a.m. lnd 7 p.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m. (lilA 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rdot 41h SIOI) Wedneaday Semce ·7:30p.m. Hob-Ch-Unloe Fr_Gotp41_ Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Puwr. Rev. Ropr WilliCIId Swwla_y School • 9:30 un. Wonhip-10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. w....eaday Scmoe • 7 p.m. Cltrllllu Followllllp c..• Salem SL, Rudand Pulor. Raben B. Muooel Sunday School • 10 a.m. Pul!r. Ken Mollet Sunday Scbool • 10 a.m. . Q\\~rr S•·cu a3oor., A Bright Ideal Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip - Jb:45 a.m. (111 A 3nl Sun) EaiiLalart Putor. Ken Molter n~ Cl.ASSIFIEDS s.- · Pu10r. Kemclh Baiter Comer Syc:amore A s-.1 SL,I'anatoy Cia' n.u... Hanfonl, W..VL Pu1or. Rov. David McMIIIil Sunday Scbool· II a.m. SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE ' 992·7075 172 North Sacond Avt, Middleport, Ohio Sunday Sehoal • 9:45 Llll. Wonhip • I0:30 Lm. Thumlty SCI'Yioeo-7:30p.m. SL Paul Lu-.. Clourdl . ,_,7CioolrdlellloiN • PuiOr. Rev. Thomu McCim>a SUnday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonlaip • I&.30 Lm..... 6 p.m. WedneodaySeMC01 ·7pnL NowHa-CIIurdlotiMI"M YOUNG'S CUPEIITII SERVICE Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip Servtao 1&.30 a.m. Wonhip Service· hi and 3nl ~. 7 p.m. No Wodneldty l!venJn& 5et¥ice Wedoelday Semoea - 7 p.m. Wedneld_ar -7 p.m. Friday • (ellowlbip ..moe 1 p.m. r.-:R~~~ Sunday odlool · 9i30Lm. , Wonlaip • 10:30 Llll., 7:30p.m. WednoidayScrrice -7:30p.m: SUnday School · 9:30 ...... Wonhip • IQ-.30 LDL, 6 p.m. Wonhip • 9:30 un ..... 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonlaip • 10 LnL 75Pur1So.,M........... Culeton ln~d nc=hetle" 0:.-G K..,.boltYR..a Pall0r.1eff Smilh Fallll 1'111 Galptl CloI.ona llciaaD PuiOr. Stove Rood Sunday School • 9:30 ..... Plu!Qapol PuiOr. l'lal.- Smith Pu10r. RaY. Joho Nlivillo • Other Ctuuchc>s Wonhip . 10 un. Wllllru Blbla Hal._ Cllurdl PuiOr. Rev. Rid< SluJaill . WtdneldaySeMcel -7p.m. Milia Po-. 0..0. Newman Sundty School • 9 Lm. 1/2 milo off RL 32!1 Putor. RaY. O'lloll Manloy Putor. Tom Runyan · S!Oiday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip -111-.30 Lm. Youlh Moetin& ·5:30p.m. s-ma SeMc6 -7 ~· w..mo.o~ay, Bibla SIUdy • 7 p.m. Church of God AollquiiJ llolllill Sunday School • !1:30 a.rit. Wonhip • I0:45 Lm. 'lllumlty Seovicoo -7:30p.m. H•llo~ Leadina Cnat Rd., Ru!land r.-: Rev. Dewey Kina llraclbll'f Cll- ot Cllrlll F,_ Run Btpllll ML Morlalo llaptlot Fouotb " Main So.. Mlckllopon Paator: Rcv1 Oilbert Cni&. Jr. Sunday School· 9:30 un. Worohip • I0:45 a.m. 10 Llll. WQ!IIIip-9..,.. 'lllundty s.m.... 6:30p.m. S!Oiday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodnelday Seovi"' ·7:30p.m. Sunday School, 10 un. s...w~-:""" 7:30p.m. eaday, 7:30p.m. P..10r : Ariut Hun Sunday School · R181 ot&b- Hall- Cloll'dl S-y School· 9 a.m. Wonhip • 9:~ a.m. w-.s.y-7p.m. Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wonhlp Serviao: 10:30 Lm. Bible Slucly, Wodaolclay, 6:30p.m. ....... r.-:o..o.Newmon l'llltGI'OftllbltHai-Cioll'dl Putor. l'bilip Slunn Sunday School • 10 ..... w-., . n ..... 'h ...... Plala.Ckurdl otCIIrtll PuiDr: Stanley Minclu HlckOI'J 111111 Ckurdl ot C-rill Pa~~~~r: IOH!lh 8. Holkino s...day School· 9 a.m. . Wonhip ·10 un., 1 p.m. Wodneoday s.Mcoo • 7 pm. • L11><r17 Clorlldao Clolrdl Dexter Paowr. WOOdy Call Sunday s...una -6:30p.m. Thunday Semce · 6:30p.m. FlaPuur. Kellh Rader Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wem-iay Scrrice -7:30p.m. Putor.R01erw...... Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wanhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m; W....,_y Somcoo. 7 p.m. Broclfwd Ckordl ot Clorlll ComenfSL RL 124 A Bradbwy Rd. 8vm~ll: Derek S..p Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wanhip •9 a.m. HaoiUonvillt Rood Pamr. Rev. Vl.s,..ltouab Pomoooy, Harriocnvillc Rd. (RL 143) Rulllnd CIIII'Ch fll Clortol Putor. Bua..,. B. Underwood s...day SchoOl· 9:30a.m. Wanhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pu~Rader Cal-, PUcrta Clltptl' 7J• a.- .. Clortol Fallb Bopllll Churdt Railroad So. . MIIOO · Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip- II Lm., 6 p.m. Wcdnuday SeMoet · 7 p.m. Sunday School · 10 t.m. Wonhip·llt.m. · Sunday School - 9:45 un. Wonhlp • II a.m. Wedneoday SeiYicei ·7:30 p.m. HOIIIleSS Duolllt H - Q3JOS7 s-...,,. n~, ~llo ,.._, ReY. Rid< MJioyed Somdty odlool · 9:30a.m. Sunday wonhip - 111-.35 Lm. A 7 p.m. OUidton't cloudt • 10:35 Lm. Youlh 6 p.m. Wtdnetday pnycr IOIYioa - 7 p.m. Sunday Schooi-9:SO a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wllllneoday Semce• · 6:30p.m. . Aibui'J {SJ-) Putor. 0..0. Newman , Barwalow Rldlo Clourdl etCiortot ' Putor: Jadt Colqrova Ba=-;.ck CtlltniCI- Col!•- followio& Wonhip- ll:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Aoh Suoet, • Putor. La Hayman Saturday Service • 7:30p.m. Sunday Scltool • 10 t.m. Wedneaday Scrvice-7:30 p.m. 1 I Clllrdl So., PuneiOf Sundoy Schooll0:30 o.m. Pu1or. AI Haot1011 Youlh Minister. BiD Fnzier Free WIU = Wonhip . 10 0.111. Tueaday SeMceo · 7:30p.m. Rtc.10r: Rev. D. A. dol'llnli.,. Holy liuclwiR .... Mlddloport Clo- ., Clorllt , ....... Main s...day Set-' . 9:30 0.111. Pu1or. Shanot llauaM s...day School - 9 Lftl. s,_a.rdletllooN elx oucceaelve waeka. The laal publication will be made on 3·31·95 ond the 28 daya for anawer will commence on that data. In ceae of your failure to anawer or otharwlae reapond aa required by the Ohio Rul.. of Civil Procidure, ludgamonl by dal·a ult will be rendered DN'I IPPLIIIICI IIIIICI Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Hea lth • Accident • Annu i ty • IRA • Mor1gagc . . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing . . COMMERCIAL und RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) 2/12192/ttn (J.inlstont Low Rales) WICKS HAULING (Specialize In · driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 .,,,. •Focl~ry Aulhorlzad Perla l S.r~lce •All Mokaa •42 Yaaro •Faat Reliable SINICt •Waahoro • Dryort • Ranget •Refrigerator• •Freezer• -Diahwalhef4 .. . ~ w.H ....... tor , oMk:rowavn•!l!.lpQoelo .•Thanko Mtlga & Surrounding A,. 11 Kerosene Heater Repair AllllOllll C0 1110 Ills . Part1 & Service on Most Mekel Racine Mower Clinic ' ogolnet you for lha rolla! (614) 985-3561 or demanded In lht complaint. 992·5335 Larry ·e. Spencer L-----~'"~'::""::.::.1" "In Slock" Clerk of Courte Oregon Chain Saw Baro Malga County Common ' Pleoa Court 949-2804 Melga County Courthouae 50% off Pomeroy, Ohio 45761 (2) 24; (3) 3,10, 17, 24, 31; &TC DAN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE For All Malor Brands Used Appliances for Sale · Call . '614·992·5515 IQI1 11ttn WHALEY'S .AUTO PARTS ., Specializing in Custom Freme Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 OR g92·5553 0R TOLLFREE 1·800·848-0070 DARWIN , OHIO 7131191 TFN �• 0 ,J Friday, February 24, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 ALLEYOOP BRIDGE 'ltlU'IlE P!;laiTlVE IT W/lt.li TME: NIGHTLIN G.S NEA Ctossword Puzzle WHO GOT KANT R.A.. ? 40 Jacob'' aon ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 4 . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 32 Mobile Homo tor Sale Giveaway 1 Yea~ 04d CaUca KtnM Hot.tM BIOiul,e-.-. 1111 Fanl 112 T• Plllk-Up, - f1it1N, lla lflod - 12Wk. old, llolgo Lab JI"PPY, Court. Phone IH Ul 1101, 114- 2 Aduli Colo: I Wblto IIIlO l I 4441·7717. 2 Ydr Old Dog 112 Lab 112 AIMkin ... lamul•, Oood l1ofM. 114245-8135 Allor I P.ll. LIIIITji:D OFFEAI , _ ..rl'O 2· 3br., 1581 DOWN, No P•ymonto an., lyra. FtM Delivery Sotup. 304-715-6511. GonMn Shlplnll H..lly. 2311 111u .2 poymonta l In, new Mx70 2·Sbr. Clll Ruaa IIYJ· Block F11110lo, IM-441·1Mt I Youl)g A - - 114-37't-M22. lmo. Old col, goocl wlchUdrwt, 10 good home only. 30f-675-4850. Hill - JMee: w..Unda. _11___He~lp_w_a_n_ted _____ ,~18~-w~a_nt~ed __ to_oo ____ . ~~r~;.oWPocdlll-..s:~. -·7~ very cute pupplee. 114-883-4240. :-'.,::"~.A.; 1:00pm. Pup-: Po• R-oller l Collie <I Black, 2 Brown, 114-381- 8043. ---.--·Dlnlll Ollloo Be- Aao Duljng Ctork 2-lt, ..,._, J DIU, II'llln- llllli!lg - EliporlooiCI Lo.t : Golden Retriever, Kanauga A,.., & G10rge1 Creek Ro.d, 114-441-22!11. 111 llllllng oodoo ""'r.iod. Sond to Box c-zt, D/0 Pt. P' .,. 11oa1o1or, 200 11o1n 111., Pt. P-.nt,"lrtiiiiO. Elm up lo StOOD - . alulfmg env.1op111 11 home. Sian now. No - - Froo ouppiiM. F- lnlannlllon. No Clol~kin. Sond S.A.S.E to lllortlng, Dlol. ~- Bor ,..,,~ Oollildc, FL Loot: 11•10 Border Collie Nomod: Holp Sm.U Black F•matl Cocker SPilnlei!Ttrrler 1 YHr Old Good With Children, To Country, 114- 256·1337. Lost & Found Sur, Onmge Cotlar With Name . Tag, Charolll1 Hille Ar-. IM446·2351l. Rtward!tl u.t: Black I Whhe Boston Bull Tenter, In Vlclnhwo Oi Fourth Avenue 1: VInton SlrMt, U.lllpoll.. 1~815. 7 Yard Sale ALL Ylnl lluot 8o Pold In Advanc.. DEADUIE: 2:00 p.m. tho dly bolorl tho lid 10 1o run. Sunday ldltlan • 2:00 p.m. Frtdly. - y ldftkin • 2;00 p.m. Saturdly. . Erporr. W.r<oll: Aut-• Sun Nuroorr School. Chflt an 11-f a.m.a:so,...._ 1 Body Ropol ....... Sand - - To: CLA Boo! '!'J Clo Glltlpollo DillY Tribune, '"" Thlnl Avon.., Cllilpollo, OH 45131. LPH, p,.ltlon Anllolllo, Sand - - To; P.O. Bor 1181, Glf. llpolll, a. 45631." lbl&.n Penon To Work Part· llme, Apply At: Jo Ann F1bfte1, s11- Brldgo Shapplng Plaza. lmum 114 toll Will Bollvlft l i l y - I Ul. -6 ~ ArM. Toddler To • _ ~. .._ Furnished Rooms audlan ...nc.. U: ' IIII,Ohlo l Weo1 Vlrglnll, :104- -nclid m.sns. - - '1773, Auction E__, Sltunlly, 7:00 1304. OnlY,·-Ell· Drlnrl Or Aftor I P.ll. 114-241- P.ll. , _ AI- Aolid OVC -ThloWooll. 9 Wanted to Buy Cloln Lata - Coro 01' Or Newer, TrucU, 1WF It''.,_ s.n•h Bulctl >oroloc, Ea.aem Avenue, ·· Lalllpolle. 1to0 onnr.,., ..., ..... Decomed .. phonM, Old llmpo Old thor- - - Old clocl<a, onllquo Alvwlnl fumti..-L Antlqun. Rua lloof'e,. owner. 614-882· :wa. Wobuyo...,.o. Don1 JuM ftl Sell Ue VCM~r Wortdng MOjo< Nono- Applllncoo, T.V."•; Retrta-ltora. Froo...,..._ VCR'o, Wllhoro, Color Dry.,., ~c. 1*,256..'1238.. o·· trvcb. Aloe>, """" "" 1110. ... ~5033. l73-a343 -urn. otd buttono, ...,.lry, old llghtri, Iron lldlllh, pic. lur., Slar W.,., ~~ Box c-22 'II. Pt Pft Rogla1or, 200 Mlln St, Point PINalnt, WV Auto Perle and Salva~. buying wr.cUJunk autoe & J• S.IM fer rotoll 1oon1womon opporol aooro. Approx 38 hr11 per· ..... ••perlence ~MCMury. Send work hi.tory, ...., rwqwirMMnt• to chJna. lumttwe, tooa. .Of comiJitll • ...... Osby .... rtln, 114-0G.lWt. Wanled To Buy: Junk Autoe 25550. Somecw.. whh truck to IOIIcl I Mul lrMh, 11101tfy rcnp wood. C.ll .... everingl :J04:.i75-1178. T h o - County Comml-. 10 , _ ICCOflllng -lootlono "" tho pooltkin ol --~~­ cook. Prior Tlpert.IMII •cooking tcr gioUpo o1 20-21 would IIi helpful. Tho lndlvtd..l •IH ..,_ With o. Wltholl llotoro. eou ..... • lrlfnlng por\od and ...mu.IIY _,. ,_ ...,. • Lorry Uvoly. 114-388-~. • ..,. ond nclllonl nnng In tcr Top Pr- Paid: All Old U.S. tho lull-limo ooolt. Applleallon Colna, Gold Rings, Sliver Coine, tonne ..., bo plctllid up al tho Gold Colna. II.T.S. Colil Shop, ... _ , County Commllolon 151 Second Avenue, Gllllpo41a. Office In tho Cowl- bol· w- tho ho<n ol I::I0-4:30pm Wonlld To Buy UNCI lllcl>llf llon-Frl. Tho Ill_, Counly Homo, Colll14~75. Wanled- 1i37, 183a, 1Ui Pomeroy High School Y-· booka,ll4-882-67:12. W.r<ld: Llttto Tyko Olldoar Tor• For Age Group t-3, 114245-68rl. W.r<ld; s .. ndlng nmbot, 114319-2158. Wanlld: UNCI lArge Dog Hou11 Or KMIMI AN.onab~ Pl'l\c•, 114-44t·1415 Anytime. Employment Services 11 Help Wanted CommlukMI • en ....-• appor~ hmlty employer. WAHTED: EIIEAGENCVAEUEF COIIIIUNITY SERVICE WORKER Pooltkin Ill AVIlllblo At Two IIIWD Community Graup For p.,...,. With In Golllo Counly IGolllpollo And a~:/o.r--' Aa Scheduled /Aa • H~h School DogrM, Volld u.-, ThrN Y11ro o;lvof 1 UciiiMd Driving Exporlonco, And Good Driving Roconl Aoqulrod. S.lary: $4.75 JHr, To Stan. T111ln.. lng Pnwldld. Send Aooumo To: P.O. Box 1104, Jock-., OH 45140.-; ATIN: CocUio. Dlldlhw For Applloonlo: 313111. Equal Opportunity Employw. . - 5I 304-671-3414 This newspaper will not . knowlingly accept advertisements for real estate which tS in VIOlation of the law. 1 Our readers are hereby. inform eel that att dwellings IM-112-'111 Solurdly. Alhonl UvMiock S.loo, Ha..ng Avollollte. 114112-2322, ·--31131. - -. Corllll A VInyl In ltootc 11.00 Vd I Op 50 PattoiM 01 K~cllln Carpet In . Stock. Over 31 Pat· Vln:r. In S1ooll, llctlohon .... r:rm..t.":ldo...:::: 11r uhlr... 2 rMt .... • .,. ..,.. 3D lneh F..ChoM, 1100, IM-211 1413, I A.ll. -1 P.ll. S.Miomlldle'e Armv SUrpiYe, lllroll Hay For by Bondy-- otfloo,- Soli, Koplin ..... 1117 .... Bolo, sc,uore . Bolel 01 Hoy lllxoa F........ Hoo"' wfnllr ~ ~-- choi:kl). :104- ~ - Por · · Bolo, Timothy • ) $1.~ 114-241IIGIAttar I P.ll .. lonyo Homo • - 8yatom, With 11om! - · T.., Totilo, ln- Squoro BolO Alfllfl Hoy, Novor logrltld ..... With Groalllc Eq. .... Wol, lf4.446.1082. AIIIFII Tllnlr Wlh 12 Square boloo St.26 to 1200, por Tuning, Duol - · Dock, boll. Alfll'!._ ~. Orchlnl ColnpOct Dill< - · Wocd a Colllnol With ,.,., 100 w.a,._ll•=- ';;;;:;uu ~ Pold , Boonflcl 14... . . . . - - . okl'; 1111. »Wff-2Mt. STORAGE TANKS s.ooo liflrlghl, Ron SWAIN ·-... a FURNITURE. 12 Oollpollo. - " Uolid ho01oro, WMiom a ---:nu. buildinG .....lor ,_ TXITmll modem, 11311 Chew. 2dr. Sedan, •II -"""' ,11,....,Aut;..;.;.o_•,•o,..r...,sa~le....._.., tillite, plooM coli oftor 7 In 11117 a-.- Plok-Up Cllllom ... nlng, 114-112-3711S. Cob, s~. St...Sido Excolw.-. dryer, • - TY, lint Concllkin, 114-4*1317. dlnl._ lollte l oholra, 1171 01111 Cut- Supronlo, mlec. • bot· 38,0110 ootu.ol mlllo, to Building Supplies ,._ THE NEW 1114 · - · · \<4 2.1 ~o S-10 AC, Chevy 4 WO, PS, =~ QO;;d .......1 ~kin. $2_100, .,. '11120. nr... 11181 Ford F-110 4r4 Au1o, · Eloeu.nt Cancltlon, 16,000 ....... 111111, · &MI. 1117 Toyota Ploii-Up, 4 Wll, I FRANK & ERNEST Spaid, tM-441-1110. Rom Yon 114110, 72,000 · IIIIOo, 16.0:011oCon 8o AI; 01111 DollY Tribuna; 121 Third A - W. llpollo Ohio. 1110 - FOrt tleAVt,.,•s SA~E. • : . . fO~GfT o.o ABOUT Tt4t Trocw •••. 1~000 mlloo,l ooood, olr, Sti,DOO, 114- . N5 44153, l•venuag1. . 18M TO~TOI$f! 111M lllro. VIII- 08, :11'1'11 miiM. $11M. - W i l l .· - •• Motorcycles • tll75 CB orlglnlf 750 ~run, Ill .., '"" be uNCI fer - · · tor:lpn. IC&w •• -2817 ot- lrvOu BORN LOSER .r 4 w-. Uko - · :ao 111111 on OdamM•L. $2,750, 111 112 MIO (Dnllllo ....... n.um.t) . 1113 ICannirld 220 4-wl l'.u , IIIIo MW, lholl drl.., IZIVO. 411-1713. . . , ., f£.'1', ~'I'. '(1)./Vf. &E.Joi /olmiE:.D ld% Tllvl£ . \.Jf\"1 ~ (:;V.>c,'-._ Til£ ~~T 7 76 only. 30W7&-1Il'. 1171 Ford LTD Good CondHion, 2 Now Tlroo, $700 Finn, '1',000 kllllloo, 114-3~ 53 Anti ~-~~q;:.;u~ea~-::-­ =.c-. n"' - · ttso. :,:...:_:;;-.~oie:·o"'~. luv or ooll. RlvWino Anllqun, AKC A-llor Pupa, 4 !JOt-1,_ FIIIIOIO:j I~~ Each, 814-4* t••• 2dr., PS , PI, . 1124 E. lloln so-. an R1. 124, ••• -·• - - I ~-rio -OJ. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 - · · 1 -·· AC, llrll, point, .... Lm. to 1:00 p.m.·, lun*r 1:00 Elkhound pupo, I montho old, · 304-615-1238. to I:DO p.m. "I'M 11:1 II~. good troo clogo. grill fer ~ 18-.. -~ c.. - • · ·- ~ ; ; : - and coon. CIA I~ 54 Mlacellaneoua Merchandise enelo sure 6 Type or bread 7 Worn away 8 English coins 3 lmJM"•••Ion 4 Degree 5 Infant Pass 4• All pas s ...• ...'· . . . AND [ DOI-II Tf!"'' TO ~ Mlt.IE ., If a good playef •sees that his partner will have a problem during the defense of a contract, he will try to find a way to make the winning play clear. One person who is good at spottiqg plays of this type is Englishman Julian Pottage. He gave today's deal in Bridge Magazine . lA 12·1ssue subscription to BM is available for $52 .95 from The Bridge World, 39 West 94th Street, New York, NY 10025-7124 .1 Against four hearts, West leads the· spade two and, sitting East, you win with the jack. What should you do next' You can see three defensive tricks: two spades and one club. You need to find partner with either the heart ace or club king, else declarer will draw trull)ps and ru~duy's diamonds. Correctly jud · that West is more likely to .have 'ng than the ace, per· haps you switched to the club two at trick two .. However, after West wins with the king, he might r.e turn the spade queen. playing you for A·J ·x of spades. If so, declarer '\'ill cover with dummy's king and make his contract. You should cash the spade ace at trick two . Then lead the club two . II West is a good partner, he will realize you have underfed your ace to receive a ruff. And as you have led the two, your lowes( club, he will give you a diamond ruff. (If you had started with only two spudes, you would have switched to a high club spot as a suit-preferenCe sig· nal for spades.) Thoughtful delense is good defense. Phillip Alder' s new book, "Gel Smarter at Bridge, " is available, autographed upon request , for $14.95 {rom P.O. Box 169, Roslyn H!s., NY 11577-0169. ..,,.....,!.A«~~81!!10~rle!!s...,._ ~ 175-aNe. 11111 Colobrlly Euro-Sport AI• - · 'Shoplwd Puppy, Nlao lkin wagon, rko, Full ltock IIIII, 7 Wilko Blooll ~~ . . ~ auto., rlr, lTon.NoPiporo,$10,.,.._ new tlrM and MnTry, i8pOft or 2 1 - andhaw ll'l'"".,.!l""m'., 24 Columbua· ..... lr.-+.,--1-4 for 1hor:t ....-+ ----4-+-4 a.... Ill"""'-. ~- AI Ohio ~ 4 ·~Sil'. by Luis Campos Celebnly Cipher c:r.:logrtml are crutecl !rom quotaltons b~ lllmous. people pu t lnd pr~u nl Each etter rn the ctpner atanda tor anomer Tod!ly "t cu. L equ111• I' , ·x IC J DR AXURL . R X C N A RHNJRLf ARXKK RHNKZN IC XJAXWN , 50 oollbor- · $71; 22 _....., ~flo, St!lll.50; 22 ....... W.r<otl- A l l Lab "" 1120. ,... .,, etall; llohlng ....... and lo-. - · =· Tlr11 A Almo, ~~~~:t;~' S© \\~~- <Z £t/Jre,• ldllod ~y CLAY I . 0 four Rea rran ge leflt rt of '0LLAN - - - - - - - tke ~........_~--... , · ~-.-N_U.,.,..F...,Y__N~~ ;,' .~~ 1 I' I ..N. 3 I . MOL B I lbestreason for -·- · ···· it BIG NATE . . . . . Co mjl lr>!e -llul-_.._ ·-· . N!ll E , CHE!IS 1.5 A GAM E: IT 'S REFIN~() CONSIDER E D BAD FORM To TAU~ STRO~ING' AllOUT " DE .a.>J orPONENT. SCIIAM-lETS ANSWERS STIIJKf A BLOWN Tl'£ Wilt ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THf. CU.SSf/EO$. thin At. 7 a At. N PHONE NUMIER: 111 4d Iii. IFRIDAY Truck-· Chow., Ford, Doclile. lnd li-10,"""" llortg. -.Js; :•=~~~~-~------------- Hobble - Match · Opme - Rarely • BALANCE My nephew had graduated from college and was going to be a Certified Public Accountant. I got a plaque for him that read: "This CPA won 't retire he'll just lose his BAL. ANCEl " • FEBRUARY 24 I campers& Serv1 ces ' Home lnvonlory lloduclkin Bolo 'Up To 1011.011f • : . Hunai~nflluete ASTRO-ORAPH • OH, 14-2111-HR. ~ nd you ' ll l1 nd it. The Aslro · Graph MatChmaker •nstantly r"veals' which signs are romant •ca lly perfe ct fo r you . Ma11 .$2 50 to Matchm aker . c/o th1s newspa· For Sale pe r. P 0 Bo x 4465 . New York , NY fQ 163 . ARIES IMorch 21·Aprll 19) Lislen oHen- ooqulno orTrldt P.""." d'7l2a.-w/ooco-irteo I. "AfoP.o" Clolfgn. - t110.....l'H711. ceo ~ 1,!11 Ton r.- With s.n Lolid Blid Would Birch Cololnolo, II 1'1. 114-3111311. tlvety today to a close friend's suggestion fo r •mprovmg your work or career . H•slher approach could be tar better than yours . Uko To Trt1 FOr .lohn Oooro rr.or; 114-1117-21111. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Somelhmg .... Farm Suppl1es & Liv es toc k ao-aPo.~ Tobie l End Tillie Bot, Ukl Nllw,l14 Ul337l 82 ,root, . . CoZ2~r.d·~~ hJtclell, . , :.::~ . IIIII 61 Fann Equipment Coville!. lel>d., I~OOOml., StiOO. _ . , ...(114 "' 111-6141. Plumbing& HMtlng F-·e-tnaAndCoolna. lnotollatlon Anti llorvtoo. EPIII Electrical & 11WN-2711. 1111-. Flrwwood f3l Plait· Up, We DIIIVW, ~- ll k LllwrwA Entwp' w I . - - - -• ' GEMINI (M•y 21·June 20) Do nol restll changes you "c annOt control today . By using you r head and making lhe righl adjustments . what "transplres could be ma~agament could turn out favorably lor what your mate nas to say today before you in the year ahead. Stay at the wheel seektng advtce from assocr atas . Hal the yourself instead of tettm g others steer · mtght be right on the m8rk while others T.W. ........... I you've learned from expenence w•ll keep you !rom harm 's way wh•le you watch ot hers fumbl e throUgh the situation as you d1d m !he pas!. advonlegeous . Enlarprises or ende avors under your CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Lislen 10 2 Poll Horelonl Cowa Co~ - . 1 Horohinl 7 -ho; 1 ... Ulcntho, 114-4*1211. 3 C - Far loll, Slm"*llll, llorollwd er-, 7 llontho Old, 114x2411 Ilia. Sti,IOO. IOUJI.lWI. 18111 Dodtll N-., ·· Reei.,.W or ooaa•wuW W.l'lloll to buy· 'Ill or _ , ~.-Coprtco Clnilct~, muat bo ........ U I J IJIIdrtclln. -.ohomaorLS,Y.a,loldlid,4 Aldonour Elootrlcol, wwmu, 304-67&-17111. . -·"*"'2- • _'Birthday · ~alulday . ~ eb . 25 .., 995 Refrigeration 63 ~....,.,,.,.....,v_e:.,;st~oc-..,,...,,....,. 'Your _ ceran.d. R..ldtadlll, Coc::::• olaliiWIIII-1111. F - f3l Pickup Lolid, Wo ~·· a a ...k. 114 w 1010. Flrwwood 140 PU Lolid, Doll¥- •30 A Lolid Plok Up, !he · chuck I'!!! quoted by lol lmg tn fhe mo n ong word i l........l.-.L....l.-..L.......I--..J you dc~clop ffom ~te p No. J below of...-.. .,..., bodl.f.:.,.-lnll,•• . - -· Joe-. -.lllg 59 WOlD OlMI scrambled words be low to form lour words N 0 R G T S· Cillo,- Troln .. " -· s ........ 1111• SouthDltve 01 Clolllpolla AI Juo. 81 IC into debt . and the other half to avotd paytng tl." - George D. Prent ice. With SI,OOO Actull 1141-2171 or 114-141-2041. X AOOPXI KDFNJ . PREVIOU S SOLUTIOI'f7"Some people use one hall of lhe1r ingenuily lo gel 11181 Comoro Y-1, Loldod. - ... - . 114-112· 111110,14.200, 1114-21&-tiCII. 11181 IIIR:ury Cougar, V-6, eulomJ~r, looi&T . WJd ~'!I Mualcal .-. .cl to $2450, 114- Instruments . . . . .o., ·~ molor, . . .10; toe*; IOeiM O.ve'e ...... R1. I4S, - . ,....... a-o1 A P F N·N DKW . rllro, 1 IIIII, I - . 114-4* 3181. 3121. 41 Edge 43 Conine hoiOI 45 Fiend 46 Snoll genua 48 Finger (ewelry 49 t.luolc hollo 50 Row of OIObiOI · 52 Fop 53 Southwoetarn lndlon1 54 Anelont IIOYe 57 Drunkard CELEBRITY CIPHER lllnlolu.. Alit ,.... ?I,DOOml.• $2400 080. S04-112· - ship 25 Fruit drinks 26 Marquis de 27 Lease 29 The King 30 Boxer Spinks . 31 'Extensive 37 Showy dloplav 38 Nile queen , I~-T~:-7-.:,.~~T~'--.,.1-·'--rl:-8-1 G) ---.up-.. . 79 team 10 0 ut of 11 Em it coherent s 1 1 I' Granny~ lwayssaysthatifyou I L.=~·:::·==·:::;:·~--,don't have a good reason ror r dotng somethtng, you have the . •. Cal•- 9 Base ball llghl 19 Check Motor Homes · 1:1250, 114-141-3?1 ... tll7 p - Raogol27.1 Fl. Flah Jock A,.loll ,.,.., pupploo, 114-M.2041. . Whool, Awning. Root, Air, 1141210 -h, 114-JIU-2010. , . . luloll Skylorll, 1 - . 245-ISJit, 1'14-2'111 IWl. • 26 - . 2• Pass Auto Pans & So= E... . Pass .u:c, 1111 Spirit Stand I Cytlndor, ohot l ~304-6~"'=' 1100 Finn. I Sol 01 Nylon Hlr· Tra Uolid Allo. AndCMtll - And 11l:na.. AKC Rogla1Lalndor , _ Comp. t1IO Firm, 114-388- ~T- .......... 1~ num,2DIIUTIII ovw~,I1H; 1Z guogi ll'O -tglon b· 20 tllll;· IIt1'11; Smith, IIColt, ,, t I ' bollova, 15000. Slrloul colll R•rte• =pl11, 11...U okl, 1001. "1'/:s '{OU LIKE ~~~~~~----- ~m~•-·~~~~~~- Jot..- • Ttwu; I ' • And oldlng, Apartment 3Pump, .....-... :i - · 44 0.. Fu,..... I Aero, Gorage. Addloon ..... $12,000, tor Rent 114-31'7·7217. 1 • 2 bod...... lu~ ~··· 32 Mobile Homes qulrod.uiiiiUII 30447&• tor sale PEANUTS 4 WD'e diu-.-...._---, ·-- 311-11141. :l:! 4 vans • 2 Ford llal• Fn>nl - Comoro Z·2AI - l y Aol>ulft End' eo... 1-1 1 All 'Tiut400 sa Solid Body Good Cond~ And , Fila _ , GT tlon, .......t513. uu -· ·~ 1HI Aucll lOGOS Shorp, tnlfdl E•onlngo. 56 . Pete tor Sale And Out, IIWI4Wt211 Aftor . 5 8udall: Priced Tranem't 1: r.. P.ll. UoocJ • rollulll, 1ft , _ - · Groom ~_,., - l n g . Fllfurlng 10 Both. Julio tHI Ford Fllrmoro kl Millo, ·lngall&l;--1-·Wobb. Cill -441-ll:m. :11,101 -6 \<4 Eng. Good Cond~ AKC ~Coobr tlon, Aurw GoOd, Trodl For - . por~o: - · · brou Sponlall ._Fci< 8lfo Adullo a Good Plofi.Up Tnictt, 112 Ton, -m.~-- t i l t Pupploo, IM~ ,CoH Alfl Far Ooorgo, 114-388- - 1!111· toux150 lot, 2nd a lloblio , _ 2 - - . a.. S1., Hlvon, 142,000 ~l: Prlvllo Porlllng, 114.... ~·:11'1'. 3 ledl.aorn A-FtwiiT1112 lathe, llobllo tn lho .......,. Cortlll. w- a Dryer ••••• glrbqT lnd ...., lncludlid. J ..t 10 mlnut.. " m.ooo.II14-211-6G4. Aihona, ...rtlng ot $2403 Bedroom Home In Country 3001mo, Clblo OVIIIIIIte, 114For Silo Br Dwrtor, lllttlng 9" 3 112-2111. .,,., Aural Willer, L.OciiTd Pllrlol l Northup Nice 2' Bid.- .. rl'O SS101Uo. Primo Humlng, Prlold To soul + EleGtr~ I Water, BltWMn .I -1 P.ll. 114-4411-2115. · 114-~2240. 73 1600. ~Ollglnlf, body, 13800, 1'too 41" ~po-nchollor 1110, g'""!.~ !~cotllnt • - ""' 1113 uolid ..., llttlo, price rwgo- ur. ............,.38 oftor lpm. 12111 1m ,,,(..,, 2 led1110rn1t, drywll£aupao,~klc,~u~ 111111 cno..- •--. lUI-tic, loodld~~rune grMI, $7100, ~ · ·t7'M. 74 D. ronc~y . " " Wlprlittw • _, .....,._,710 -7-tOpm. Mobile Homes tor Rent boye: lffonl boy 40'121', - r 2 B1 droOm TNIITr CloeT To btiy ~'x231, 100'140" toe, Unl-r 01 Rio Orondo, Itt. $21,000. 2111'., 2 both, 2· cor gorogo, out [,..-==-·· Transportation .--.Ohio, Rd. ott Crob Crlllt Rd, 304-124 2773. $300/dopolll. 'l::':'j Good lll~lid Hoy Round Good Condltloli, IIIIo, For Polr<lng, Noor Thurmon. OH 114-211 2314 . .' --·ll-2mc Now homo under -rucllon. ~· cGMtruc:Uon In Wu ol ,.,.., IGAIId on HorM CrHk $2501mo., 1124-2773. 1 Not taped 2 Olive genua By Phillip Alder •2200 -- ....,..1110. lllm.t.. From ad vert ised in this newspaper Holt>lllf, IOXII Storoll' Bldg., are avaitatlle on' an equal No P••• ~ R....,_., lf4. opportunity basis. 141-3131Aftor I P.ll. 14xl'O 311r. trollor, Camp Conlly, avoftlblo lll"'h \ ,_.__ phil dapoolt. 304-67HOt1. 31 Hom~ tor Sale 13 kr• And a.m l HouM 3 tlxl'O Troller For Alnl, 2 Bod""'.., 2 Bllho, CA, All Elootrlc, Blidrvomo, 1 112 Bothtl, L!l, a 114-441,1141. Plwd Drtvewty. eu ue GlaD. tm mobile home w/20o., ~= -· eonv_.... Cloln, Hoot oom DOWN Save partner from error 1111 Dodao RoroiiE, too - 1114 Fonl4x4. 304-6'/lotiN. ... . floh 56 Panport endoraemenl 58 Pecans. e.g. 59 Recent 60 Aelor Novello 81 Paradloe 62 Fuel 63 Tardy 64 - -majesle Opening lead: • 2 1NI ....., Wig 1, _ 414 VOC, roduclid .,_ to StiOO lor quick fi!IT or wtl1 lradelor Trull ... 0£¥. 304-675-1132. 1112 Chow. v.n. .... fer ..,., on llulborry .......... Poll-~ P4Qimo, plue depoe. Md ,..,.,.. t II, no ..... - - 5 . . 42 GoodFor Thlo Bote. H You Would nod Uu To COotolan Your cP I - Cllt. Cofilo Will 8o k· coplld Allor 4 P.ll. Frtdlr A Rocl"' ao:lllll,.!::f t11 V11nd St, 5 roome I beth w'-lon I r.f·fumw-1, ........ l rot.rwnc11, no polo. 304-41511128. All real estate adller1ising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whi ch makes il illegal to advenise ·any preference, J;milation or discrimination based on race, color, religion . sex familial stalus or nat ion~ origin , or any.inten1ion to make any sucll preference. limitation or discrimination.· On F~.,11111 At I P.ll. WIN 8o Ha a -~~~ llprlngor Cow~ I !loll. a-11 HP onalno. 1121, 1~,. "' I..:Mt' Lot, Conly- fer..,., In Pt. - 1• 2• WHAT'S FER SUPPER, SHERIFF? --327:1. 3 Blidr_, Allochod ~=~ Dopolft Aoqulrod, Both~~ Aftor I ~.II. HOL.D IT RIGHT THAR, MAW!! t11711 IIIII ....... ..... - · · MOO. Goode 4 AOOI!UI And Llileatock Household 2411. Real Estate tH2 Dodtll Ao.,..go Truoll, . New Palril, GrNt ConiiUon, 70,000 Atoo, .Act•l11181 -atrYII«. · _$\JGO__ Or Trldo '1-'• lllnt Condldan, 17,000 MIIIT, i3,eoo,l1t ttl ~_,., to llol, 114-112'-3SM _ , . or 114-'1112-30210 ovonlngo oild C..-·-~ - · 304-77H304. Me rch a ndi se St-. Ooll HIM Trucking Compony S.oldng Ovti< Tho Aolid Som) PtiJ, ICid'a ololuw oMIIII Mt, .... Nkl OH!O V~LLt;Y.f!!UY!l!lcloiNG~~·I---------- won, 63 Merchahdlse INOllCEI l'ftUIII h.lve ,.,.,._ bcollorlt 54 Mlacellaneoua Real Eatate wanted rooorn . .ndl · -you rouk -1- and 41 Houses for Rent , _ with poop11 NOT to oond _,.., t-.gh lho 2 b J oo.n home. Nke rww, It· mall unlll J'DU haw. mwwtrg.led tachod gorogo, LI.VO rlnl, 1400. lho ollerlng. . month. 304-171-ZU3. VENDING; Got Rich 2 Bldr_, Upolalro Duplor, Quick. Will Gel I - · Cooh Vlno Nllr Filii A-... lnc:ome. Prlel To Sell1~ Golllpolla. S3tMio. ~. 131S. Rofor- Roqulrld, ,,.._.. ......."" WtLlW"' C 1111Wl by NEA.Inc Re nt als - · 304-773-53117. No bperlence N1 c-• •lryr 1500 DrfVIrl, 36 OpportunHy &Auction Rlctl Pooroan AuctiOn Compony, kdl 1..._ auellonllr, OOiftPAIII• ~.. r!dgo lop building lfto, St~UIO. Aoybum Ad, r-llte -lrlctlonit. No single wide lnaulr•, • • · Information mailed on r.qUMII. 304-671-1211. Lond Far Bolo, Cloorod I.IM Aero On ~hllcrilal!ll Rood, 7r101h Mile Oft 'M1. ltwi7-GIII. " - Laic.- ono ..,. lot, 12110 moblto home, oauntr watw, __., e6ealrtc, N.IOd, 114-JIU·Z117. lr•ct, att-ns.llltll. Business 21 Public Sale 8 •ldo 55 Freshwate r Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South West North East 1. • 1'1 With To Purot.• 1-10 Ac,.. Of - - - - - - - - - - HIILI l Woodl On Land Con- lllddle Ill" lody to 11.. .In .• · make . 5.32 - - . 2!1 • lnatrumen1 •Q J 614·319-~. "You want reve~ge lor being ,.grounded? Here's a ~lsi of expensive college s you can apply to." 47 Born 48 Desert f Dll 51 Cheese dlah 38 Actor Johnaon t K 8 7 .. words IJ· Footboll org. 12 Holly 13 Old muolul .. i:lg"III.L.. _ QUICIC.! 1171 Chow. t ton ....... :110 ong&no• tZa. bldil 01kl' ut ncU, •2000. *M 41-1727. 1171 a-, Luv 4 WD txt Worll. noo, tM4441-otnt. 45 INutltul Clll To Good Horne, ... IT I!IOUNDS Llt<E -.oiJ BETTI!R MOUNT 1\N OPER.a.TION TO Re!CUE THI!I FEU• .a. 1\N' DO IT l'll-4tlll dock t - a t-501'0. Now 1815 ..xl'l), lnct- lng, ....... llloclll, , JOir nomsown.. a llwu~, ....t I montho FREE lo4 · r-. Only 1120 - n ond SIM PI" mo. Coll1.-.e3'J\.3HI. NEW 11A11K REPOII Only 4 Iotti Hover livid ln. *·75&-1'111. Monroe Ave. u: tiTS Chov. 310 ·~ gaod cond., lnlldT I OUI, .... a 4--... -.2-.- ..lion SllopliOid g wQ okt, vwy tr~ly, good firm - · 304_.75-4151 .n... 5:30 -· · • ct.p, •• dly ~ """"• Totll Eloctrlc, u.:-JI!n- PottoOitiJ • nlng. fleldr To Move Into On '¥11' I pllrrt, T:~-1111. ~ Lot Porfl Lano - good Wlcntldtooi lo gooc1 home · only. 30f..~. 6 lAW · 10,000 Or On .,.. Er9n!t. No ... -Aluminum TlrM,___~-Ford .. _ 12,1100,24Utlt. New 1111 .......... MKU, .2 .... 1 Ore depoall 5 - echool 14 Nolt-.gg lnllo. 15 Outlet r - - - -- .=u:;;u----;;--:;7;;;;--,116 Vaal period NORTH 2 -24-9~ otllme • K ~ 3 1·7 Negallves • K J 5 18 Diner 20 Plan Q J 9 5 3 •A 22 Fiber eluller • 7 23 Wldo shoe elze EAST · WEST 24 Meoner 28 Shopping •A J 7 5 •Q 10 4 2 cent•r •10 8 3 •7 32 Mro . Eddie ~ . • 10 6 4 2 C1ntor •K a·s 3 •At09fi42 33 Cotr)p..o pl. 34 New (pre!.) SOUTH 35 Actor - BeaHy • 8 6 38 Grldder org. •AQ 9642 72 Truc:k8 tor Sale Answer to Prevlou a Puule 42 Speaking 44 Wedding your shtp ere 9ff 1arg01 · · PISCES (Feb . 20-Morch 20) An old LEO IJuly 23·Aug, 22) You are apl lo friend mtght 1ntroduce you to s o meon~ th ink 11try 1 m&g 1 na11vel~ and also practl· tOday who could p~ve enormously valu· Colly tod~y . whiCh make your cha nce& fo• ~ able concerning your plans for the n.ear ~~ ~c c.ess excepti onally good . Th 1& is a 1 future . Know where to look lor romance wtnntng combtnallort · · . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22( If you• social cateMar hBs been a bit bleak lately . don't despair Slart•ng today . you m1ght expen· en.ce a mater change lor the ~e1ter . LIBRA IS.pl. 23-0cl. 23) A new opporlunily niay develop Ieday lhrough an indt· vidua l with wh om you 've wor ked sue· •. cessfully in tne past . It penams to some· thlng unusuaL SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Do .nol dis· count 'any 1ngen1ous ideas· that fles h lhrcugh you r mind Ieday . One or more could be 1ru1y valuable and should no1 be lrealad indiHOJently'. SAGITTARIUS INov. 23-Dee. 21) You may presently ltnd yourself In a cy,cle involving a sarles of favorable finan cial surges . This could be "the run you \ 1e been hoping lo hiI. CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jon. 18) Do ,no_l be 'urprised II you begin to nollt;e t'lav1ng a stronger influence over your circle of friends loday . Your preaenl cycle will strengthen many bonds. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) Unbaknowns1 to you , a lot at activity might be stirring behind the scenes on . your behall. One lnfluerilial pol may be exlremely helpful . I r • • ' �Pomeroy--llldd~le!fpo!2!:!rt~,O~h~lo2.,__ __:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _!:.Frl:,::da~y,~Fe,:bnla::;,;;::;;.£..;;.24,;,;.;,1;o;9i!i-. Page--12-llle Dally Sentinel Teenagers tod~y taught it's o ·ayto do anything to win one Woodville High School. I was of many who siOOd by helplessly and Ann waldled an FFA student murder his Landers pigat the Tyler County Fair in Texas. "This is what I saw. During the ·,~, l08~lel swine weigh-in, lhc student in _front Twne~ SyndicMI W CfNKn&~· or me was told that his pig was several pounds light This meant he Deat Aaa Landen: Is it any would not be able 10 show the pig wonder some r:J our young people are unless it gained some weight in the 10 heartless?Thcy are taught it is OK next20 minutes. The boy and four.of ·10 do anything 10 win. AduiiS are his buddies rook the pig over 10 the supposed 10 set an example for kids. water hose and put the hose down the This letter 10 the ediiOI' appeared in hog's lluoat Water began 10 run out our·weekly paper. Please print it •• of the pig's nose, and his eyes rolled •A.B.M., WOOOVU..LE, TEXAS back in his head. "Dear Editor. I would like 10 know · "The boys then rolled the pig back what kind ofFFA (Fuwre Fanners of over 10 be weighed again. That poor America) we are runnin~ at animal weighed 10 pounds more than it had a few.minutesearliel: Everyone did nothing. Ten rn inuLeS Ia~. llic pig was appalled that ~- boy~ were lay down and died. The boys carried allowed 10 he 10 cruel and that the him off and went on to enjoy the FA\. teacher stood by and' did night. nothing. "I can\ believe this was 10leraled. "I continued to watch this an.imal I was stunned that the boy was lfltr they put it back in the pen. His allowed to continue to comptle in ille hind legs were stiff, and he was activities of the fair. To me, it was a obviously suft"ering. The boy and his prime example of why our children are the way they are. If the aduiiS friends seemed unconcerned. "Several people wen: outraged and around them tolerate cruelty and are told the boy his pig wu about 10 die. unconcerned. why should they be any He then became worried and starled different? ' -- Susan Lambright, 10 squeeze the pig, !lying to get 10me Woodville, Thxas" DEARA.B.M.: Susan Lambright's of the water out. His friends letter has made an excellent point I continued to.laugh and joke. "The FFA teacher made no eft"on c&Mot understand why such brutality to help save this animal's life. The was permiued. If anyone in authority high school principal walked by and at Woodville High School ';"Ould like ·- •' . ' Dianna Ellison, March of Dimes walk coordina10r, made a presentation at a recent "Business After Hours," to kick-off the Tri-County WalkAmerica set for Sunday, April 30, at Harmon Park in Point Pleasant,W.Va Organizations can participate by becoming sponsors or by pulling together a team of walkers to raise money. SponsGr dollars arc used to pay the expenses of the walk, so that all the money raised by participants goes directly to the March of Dimes. Apart from cash donations, businesses can also become sponsors through contributions of other goods and services such as refreshments or advertising. Various levels of sponsorships are available: Gold sponsor - Cash or equivalent of $1,000 or more. Silver sponsor • Cash or equivalent of $500 or more. Bronze sponsor - Cash or equivalent of $250 or more. The logos of gold, silver and bronze sponsors appear on the t-shirts given to aU walkers raising $75 or over and on various printed materials. The organizations are also mentioned in publicity and acknowleilged at pre-walk activitic.s. Sponsors are fealured in the -------- Comf!1unity calendar----FRIDAY POMEROY - All single people interested in fun and company arc invited to meet at the old · Sundry store at 106 Main StrC?t at 6 p.m. F'iday to go 10 Galhpohs to watch a movie and go to a rcslau· rant. QueStions, call 985-4 312. SUNDAY POMEROY - Coy Bacon, former NFL player, will be speaker a~ First Southern Baptist Church Sunday, 7 p.m. Public', especially youth, invited. MONDAY POMEROY - U.S . Coast CHESTER - Meigs County Guard Auxiliary meeting Monday, Chapler of the lzaac Wallon . 7 p.m. at the Carpenters' Hall on League featuring Ray Zcyler, state ' Main Street. All people interested director, Monday, 7 p.m. at the in forming new floulla urged to Izaac Walton Farm on Sugar Run attend. Road near Chester. Business meeling. All members and interested POMEROY - The ' Meij!S people invited to attend. · · County Veterans Service Commission will meet Monday, 7:30 p.rri. PORTLAND - · Lebonan in the Veterans Service Office in .Township Trustees regular meet- Pomeroy. ing, Monday, 7 p.m. at th·e 1own- by Bob Hoeflich -- ---Military . .news-- Timothy C. Wright Navy Seaman Timothy C. Wright, son of Anita Wright of Coolville, has served half of a sixmonth deployment aboard the amphibious assault ship U.S.S . Nassau. This ship is currently serving off thti coast of Bosnia-Herzegovina. · .. Wright has spent most of hiS time deployed in the Adriatic Sea working with NATO forces. ._ He ruadualed in 1993 frol)l Federal Hocking High School and joined the Navy that July. DeDDII E. Matbenf Navy Petty Officer Third Class Dennis E. Matheny. 1 1-980 Alexander High School graduaJe. has setved lhree •months of a s~x­ rnonth stin~ off the coast or Bosma· • EXPLAINING SPONSORSIDPS • l)iaaaa Elllsoo, coordlaator ror tbe Trl-Couoty WalkAmerica rut''tbe March or Dimes, is lbiiWD above as sbe tells tbose attending tbe recent ''Bu&ioeu After Hour&'' about various spoosonblps available to businesses. Crow's on top of things. Hoeflich's 'round the bend. · Sands' in the past. Freeman's out in the woods. POMEROY -Lenten breakfast and quiet hour, 7:4S a.m. at Trinity Congregational Church. Anyone is welcome to the fellowship. For reservations, residents mlly -call 99.2-7569 or 992-7765. Times-Sentinel ·, (!) ~PRING H(j~ ~PRUNG Congratulations are in crder for medication and oliservaiion until a Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rowley who hean transplant could .be uranged. observed .their 60th wedding He remained confined to lhe hospi' anniversary yesterday, Feb. 22, al _ tal for five months awaiting a heart ·which might work in his body. their Pomeroy home. In October, last yea(, the heart Mr. and Mrs. Rowley are par· ents of three children wbo are came through and the operation Laura Harrison, Pomeroy; Kate toolc place. Harry was confined to Parker of Mesa, Ariz:., and Junior the hospital for only about a week Rowley or Ininron. The couple hu following the transplant since he seven JU&ndchildten and 12 greal- lives only about IS minutes from the hospital. He reported back to grandcliitdren. the hospital once each week for February is Heart Month so it's testing, and now reporiS then: only ·probably fitting that I mention a once every two weeks for the tesiS. native or Racine, Harry Cleland, On Monday following Chrisunas who is (Iaing well following a heart Harry's stepson brought him down transplant at University Hospital in for a visit with his mother in Racine and he's still doing okay. Columbus. Harry will be 49 on May I. He Harry. the son of Geraldine Cle· was reared in Racine and is a gradland of Racine, was·serving on lhe Columbus Police Force when he uate of Southern High School. became ill. ·He was taken to Mount Carmel East and it Was at first BiU Hudson· recently suffered a believed that he might just have a stroke at his Pomeroy home. He virus. However, testing indicated was taken 10 Grant Medical Center' serious heart problems. He was in Columbus and has now been moved to Mciunt Carmel West and moved to the rehabilitation center then to University Hospital. This at the Holzer Medical Center in was all several years ago and he Gallipolis. Cards will reach him at was piaced on medication. Howev- Room 715. er, as in the case of Carolyn Korn, Pomeroy, who recently underwent Meigs Countians could purchase a heart transplant at the same hos-· gasoline at the !,lUmps Thursday for pital, the effectiveneu of the medi- 1.049, qliile a b1t under the nauonal cation wore off and Harry was con- average. Now that makes for fined 10 University Hospital under another reason 10 keep smiling. Herzel!ovina. Mathen'y is aboard the gu1ded missile destroyer U.S.S. K.idd. · Matheny's ship has enforced the no-fly zone, stopped and searched international embargo violaton, and made humanilarian effOIIS. · The destroyer is a member of the ejght ships in the U.s.S. Dwight D. E1senhower baltic group. What is the Holy Ghost? A free, one hour, in your home, Bible Study will give you insight in the scripture concerning the Holy Ghost. Call 992-4178, Leave name and number after the preretor<;led message. y • 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1-992-66141·800·837-1094 1994 CADILLAC FUETWOOD 29,988 1 1994 BUICK CENTURY 1 1994 BUICK REGAL 4 cylinder, automatic, air cond., stereo,air conditioning, power steering . PICKUP 516 17 us 1994 OLDS. ACHIEVA .1 1994 PONTIAC SUN BIRD SERIES 4X4 lransfar case, alum . wheels, till, cruise, air cond., cass, purple metallic. 13,606 1994 CHEVY CAVALIER 995 CHEVROLET LS trim, 4.3 VB,' electronic shift 629 • • AT DON TATE MOTORS ·AND THE VALUES ARE CROPPING UP ALL OVER! COME AND PICK ONE FOR YOURSELF!! NEW ·1994 MODELS THESE MUST GOI . stereo, p,ower steering, ' power brakes. Hurry! ·, 995 $ 4 Door, automatic, . 99 5 5189Dow• 5)89 Ptr Mo. 1994 CHEVY 1BEREnA 4 door, air, auto., air bag, stereo, cassette, P. windows & locks, bucket seats, intermittent wipers, cruise, tilt. 2 Door, automatic, air bag, cassette, power windows & locks, V-6, power steering, cruise, tilt. ' $10,995 1994 .· CHEVROLET CORSICA 1994 OLDS . CUTLASS SUPREME 4 Door, automatic, air, Auto.,. air, power windOIYI & lOCka, stereo CB!I&ette, air cruise, tilt, V·J:!, ball. cassette, V6; air bag, tilt, cruise. $9,999 $1 995 1994 ·CADILLAC· FLEETWOOD Leather, VB, all power, tilt, cruise, stereo, cassette, more. $21,995 Detail a on Page Cau ht in a lie:. • nn.es.. DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Geu Beat of the Bend ... Harold W. Bird Navy Petty Officer Second Class Harold W. Bird, son of William aru1 Judy Bird of Racine, recently wu promoted to his present rank. He servea on the guided missile frigate U.S.S. Robert 0 . Bradley, based in Charleston, S.C. Bird graduated ftom Southern Local High School In 1990 and joined the Navy that Au~sl , . WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m .. Pomeroy library. Mrs. Roy Holter will review "My Theodosia" . Response to roll call will be to name women in history. · ship building. Low: 408 WE HAVE ·1995 CHEVY BWERSAND .1995 . GMC JIMMY'S IN .ST9CK NOW! 7 To Choo-e From! Hydro plant at-a-glance · $153 million hydro-electric plan_t will produce power for 42 .0hio communities . health agencies can also apply to state March of Dimes chapters for grant money for programs that help to prevent birth defeciS. Sponsors include three local radio stations, Big Country 99.5, Magic 101 and Lite 92, Shell Chemical, Subway, Peoples Bank of J;'oint Pleasant, The Image Gallery,. Point Distributing and AVI Foodsystems. Also assisting are the Gallia and Mason County Chambers of Commerce. · For more information on sponsorships, conlaet Qianna Ellison at (304) 675-1607. walk video ·and are also inviled 10 include advertising or a promotional item in the finish-line packet given to each walker. · Checkpoint sponsorships are also available for $150, which entitles an organization a place along the walk route 10 prov1de refreshments or other material. For $50, an "Own a Piece of the Walk" sign will display the organization's name at the walk site. The majority of money raised by WalkAmerica goes to fund research and to develop educational programs for healthier babie. Local HI: 60a Company awards $74 million contract WalkAmerica sponsorships available . College basketba11-Pagec1 I too wou.ld • ....,.:.,... stand his.family. - WEARY IN TilE ' ...-r·-some answers. WEST h Dur Ann Landers: My DEAR WEARY: Hav~ t e sweetheart and I have decided to wedding. You'll be glad youdid.And marry. ·o.n· wants to elope. I can please try to impr~ve y~ur understand why. He knows that his relationship with Dans family. motherand$isterbothdcspisernelllld Battling with in-laws puts I dead !hall don't want to inviic them to our hand on a marriage from the starL Do """ h4ve q~srions obolll&l!%, weddi ng. ,' • '---'-( Dan's mother ruined his sister's .bUIIIO one ro ralk ro. nllll '""""": . wedding because she hated the boo/del, "Sex twJ rhe Tte11-Ager. IS groom. The problem is that I am my frank twJ ro rhe poilll. Seltda self· · fa~·r's only child, and I feel it is addressed, lo11g, business-sire important for him to walk me down tltVtlope twJ a check or miHil'J Older . the aisle. . for $J.75(this i~~Ciu4u postage lllld I don't want a lonely elopcmcnt, but handling) to: TuiiS, doNut Lartders, neither do I want to sulfcr through a P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, 111. 60611· Jerribly tense wedding. P.S. I can't 0562: (fii ·CQNJI/JJ. ~tui $4.55.) 1.0 -pond ·1994 -0LDS : ctERA Ext. Cab , 4.3 V6, SLE Decor, 2 VB, auto., cruise & tllt,,alr. . · tone paint. cass .. auto. trans., stereo, air bag, power windows P. win. & locks , anti-lock & toe~$, intermittent wipeta, ' cassette. ·' brakes, air bag, keyless entry. •' )" All Used Cars & Trucks Must $16 269 Go~ Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc •. IT'S WORTH YOUR I •AJI prices Include rebates to dealer. Taxes & t8ea not Included. $11,9-95· ~ Membecdtscoatentcoarmuu ,. Co-op•s trustees ~t. Gov. Hollister c.hallenges place regional · manageronleave students.to •get inv·olved·· By KEVIN KELLY Tfm....S.ntlntl Stan GAlliPOLIS -· Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative trustees have placed the regional ulilily's general .manager on administrative leave, allhough member discontent with BREC operations continues to brew. ·BREC issued a briefannouncement that said Walter V. Truin Jr., who also holds the position of BREC executive vice president, .bas been asked 10 take the leave ..Jeffrey Tackell, the system' s'engineering manager, bas temporarily been named officer in charge. · Spokeiman Wayne King said no further information aboutth~ moye will be rofeased alibis.time "in order to prorect 'the integrily Of the board's thorough iaquiry iilto various issues." ·1 . Service anoj business operations are cOntinuing as normal, King added. Truitt hiid been a component in the controversy between BREC management and rnejllbers. At the trustees. regular monthly meeting last week, a group of Lawrence County members mel with the trustees caiiiJig forTruill's dismissal, in part due to comments Truitt reponedly made ala recent public meeting. The group said tbal what if calls Truitt's "lack of respect" for members "have proven him unworthy to serve in an official capacity within this company-!' Members unhappy with BREC's price and rate structure·who carne away dissatisfied from the truslees' meeting have scheduled a public information meelingfor Thursday at7 p.m. in lhe Gallia County .. Senior Citizens Cenier. "The purpose is to inform the public, determine what our legal standing is, and see what can he done," a member spokesperson said. Slate Rep. John A. Carey Jr., R-Wellston, is to be on band for the meeting, lhe spokesperson said. Carey has been researching member concerns since the public meetings in eastern Lawrence County were held nearly three weeks ago. . ' A new billing procedure that temporarily increased monthly rates for some BREC members prompted the heated meetings between members and management. Aboul40 members anended the trustees' meetContlnuld on p1ge A2 By GEORGE ABATE nmee-Stntlnel Stan 1UPPERS PLAINS- Lt. Gov . Nancy Hollis1er challenged 140 Tuppers Elementary students to gi:l involved in their communities Friday. ' . The Marietta nalive visited her first elementary school since becoming the first woman to bold the post of Ohio Lieutenant Governor ·six weeks .ago. Her visit came in conju~cticm with the scl\ool's observaof ~Right to Read" week. . spent 10 months in a big blue · van" during, l~sl yea(s c.~mpaign, Hollislertold the students. "That van covered SO,OOO miles in 10months." Hollister emphasized .the students can not read enough. She said each day she reads and must make deci- sions. . ' .. "Be serious about wbat you do and no1 about yourself," Hollister said. "Keep your sense of humor." ' Even the highesl public officials are really just ordinary people, she added. The lieutenant governor fielded questions from the studenls \hal incl.uded: • whether she would like to be governor; SCHOOL- U. Gov. Nam:y Hollister mixed anecdotes about her position; her family and Sout~teast Oblo history Friday afternoon. The first woman to hold tbis post, Hollister addressed nearly 140 Tuppers Plains Elementary students as the highlight oftbe school's "Rlgltt to Read" week. The students learned about Ohio h~tory, government and geography. • what she thought of former Presidenl George Bush, whom she "I' m ·a river ral from down along the Ohio River," Hollisler said. She also urged child to learn more about their own history. • how much money she makes; Hollister explained she oversees the stale department of agricullure • how many meetings she must anend; and would fill Ihe posl of lhe governor in an emergency. • what she lhinks about the baseball strike; Nexl week, she will leave for a trade mission lo Mexico City, she • whal she does on an average day; and added. • what iiS like 10 ride in a limousine. Sandy Needs, lhe special math and reading leacher for Ihe sehool, Hollister also related her own family history which originales invited Hollisler before her inauguralion Jasl month . more lhan 150 years ago with Rufus Putnam in Mariena. History, "I assumed they couldn'l come;'' Needs said. "This week we lried as·lold lo her by her grandparents, was an important part of her to telllhem who lhe lieulenant governor was, 1ha1she was like the vice y\)unglife. · · Continued on page A2 met; Appeals court upholds News capsules confidence man•s 19-year prison sentence Jobless r~tes up By JIM FREEMAN nm....S.ntlneletllff · POMEROY - The senlence of a Nigerian man convicted of swindling southeastern Ohioans out of $672,386 was upheld this week by the Fourth District Coun of Appeals. · Oldalun Fasheun, 39, who posed as owner of lhe Athena Ttading Company of Athens, conned people with a get-rich-quick scheme promising quick relum on investments. · ' He was sentenced to at lcasll9 years on one count of corrupiion and five thefl charges in January, 1992, said Athens allomcy Robert K. Toy who served as special prosecutor during lhe appeal. · . Fasheun lold his viclims he Wlll; owed $15.5 million from the Nige~an Nalional Petioleum Company ' as a commission oil a $61 million sale of computer equipmen~ but had to come up with a one percent currency differential to free the money, said Pomeroy allomey Steven L. Story who originally prosecuted Fasheun. 'He asked his victims io helphimcomc up with the money and promised them a high rate of return, sometimes to double tbeir money within 30 days, Story explained. .• . "'The more outmgeous 1he lie, the more believable it becomes~ especially if you repeal it enough," said Story. Fasheun had at least 10 viclims in Meigs, Vinton and AI hens counties, said Story. "He may have laken money from people who were too embarrassed to admit they had been fleeced," he added. . S1ory described Fasheun as "very intelligent, very personable.. . a great con man- but a lillie arrogant." , . . Fasheun was likable, Story said. "He was engaging... but he was crooked." The son of a f01mer railroad executive, Fasheun graduated from high school al the age of 15 and earned a bachelor's degree and a master's degree in business administration from Ohio Universi!Y· ' Special prosecutor Robert K. Toy said he was pleased wilh the decision and added the Ohio Supreme Court would lik~ly refuse to hear tbe case due 10 the appeals court's unanimous decision. ., "II has come out since then that a large portion of (Nigeria's) gross national producl comes from fleecing foreigners," said Story. "I'm pleased (with the decision). I hope irgels broadcasl in Nigeria." : .• ' + I ·. By GEORGE ABATE San Bruno, Calif.- had th~ lowes! bid for the plant al Wesl Virginia- will produce 42 mcgawans of power. "If we have · nmee Sentinel Stan $73,873,000. The firm can begin working nr.ar lhe site Groundbreaking for the plant should occur sometime in to go lo court BEUEVILLE, W.Va. -The Belleville hydro-electric March 2, Daggell said. lale March, Daggen said. we •11 give A$6millioncontracl was soldforlhe gates and the lrash · AMl'-Ohio-a non-profit company- is a colleclive of whalever price plant contract was .sold to a California company for more !ban $73.8 million Friday afternoon, a power company . mke more than a week ago. The tmsh mke cleans trash these smaller Ohio communities. This hydro-eleclric the court says" · official said Friday. away from the dam, Daggell said. The 42cornrnunilies- project is formally known as 'the Ohio Municipal Electric which may be This plant is the cornerstone 10 lhe $153 million hydro- located mostly in northern Ohio- also agreed to raise Generation Agency Joinl Venlure 5 (OMEGA JVS). lowerlhan cur· electric project that will eventually provide power for 42 their rates to pay for the investment. . The entire hydro-electric proiect shoul<j he finished by re-nt offers, Ohio communities, said E. Leon Daggell, execulive vice · The project includes the hydro-electric plant on the Oct. 1. 1997. The power lines should be buill and land Daggen said. presidenlofArnericanMu- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ohio River near the cleared beginning in April1996, Daggett said. No Meigs 111icipal Power of Ohio "Once the COntract has been Belleville Locks and Dam The Fedeml Energy Regula lory Commission will prob- Counly resi : Inc. . . and 25 miles of power ably license this coun'ty roule lhis July, officials said. dents will gel l~~~~~~!!!~~==:J "Once the contract has signed there'S nothing going tO lines from Reedsville to "!think people are realizing that this is lhe route," he eleclricily from been signed there's nolhan American Electric added. · lhis project, bul the plant and line construclion shou)ij ing going to hold us back," hold liS back." Power substation in Aboull7 of lhe 25 miles, or about II oflhe 168 pa;cels employ counly residenls, Daggett said. Oaggell said. E. Leon DIIJlletl, txte:utlvt viet pruldenl Rutland. · already have options, Daggell said. ' The lhree-year projecl will employ about 225 workers Guy F. Atkinson ConAmerican Munlc:l(llll Power of Ohio lne. The plant - which The ~om~ny will negotiate with Olher properly owners during lhe conslruction phase and aboul a dozen perm a. slruction Co. - based in ::;:~:-----;::=:::========:,_;_!!is~t~ec~h~n~ic~a~lly~loc!!at~ed!_!in~~a~Jo~n~g~l~be:!ro~u~te~,~he:;,!ad~d~ed~·:..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,!n~e!!nt~!!J!!-2!~'· he added. GALLIPOLIS - Following a slale trend and lhe normal December to January seasonal change, unefuployment rates Personnel matters: Meigs·commission reclaims control . over DHS hiring By JIM FREEMAN ntnea-Sentlneletan .POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Commissioners reclaimed its conlrol on persomiel matters at the Meigs County Deparlmenl of Human Services during lhe board's regular meeling Friday. afternoon. The boardvoieHio rescind a ri:solulion adopled April 7, 1993; which granted authorily to lhe DHS director lo hire new employees and handle related actions such as promotions, defi!"olions, transfe~, '1ISJ?Cll$j.9ll(land lflngs. · · The new resolulion stales commis· sioners "shall have lhe final yes or no" on lh~ Meigs County Department of Human Services director's appoint. menl of employees. Furthermore, the resolution slales no employee may be placed on the payroll, suspended or dismissed with· out a resolulion of the commission. · "I think we oughtlo go back 10 lhe way il was 10 star! wilh," said commission President Fred Hoffman. "We were tnisled," said Commis- sioner Janet Howard Tacken who, along wilh Commissioner Robert Hartenbach originally approved the · resolution, but this time agreed to rescind·it Ohio Revised Code says county commissions and lhe DHS direclor are the hiring authority, said Hoffman. Hoffman also clarified last week's aclion by lhe commission lransferring Ihe coun1y's slale-mandated share of $104,069 for public assistance. The money is ilsed for Aid to Dependcnl Children cash benefits, GenContlnued on p•ge A2 GOOD MORNING Investigator probes possible conflicts In constructlon'contract ,. in- creased throughoul southern Ohio-and . 'i' · across most of the ,, slate · last monlll. . Regionally, lhe OBES reported a January rale of 8.6 percent for Gallia County • up 1'.8 percent from the December figure of 6.8 percent. , In Meigs County, the jobless mte increased 1.8 percent ·from 8.8 percenllo 10.6 percenl- during the period. According 10 lhe OBES, 900 members of Meigs' 8,300 work fo~ce were jobless in January. In Gallia County, 1,200 members of the county's 13,700 work force were without work during the period. GALLIPOLIS - A special investigator has been appointed to look into allegations of a conflicl of inler· ests in a conslruclion cqntracl wilh ·the Departmenl of Children Services. Meigs Counly Proseculor John R. Lenles was ap• pointed by order of Common Pl~as Court Judge Joseph L. Cain. The appointment was made althe request of ProsecUI· ing Allomey Brenl A. Saunders and lhe Gallia Counly Commission, according 1o court records. Lentes said Friday lhal Jim and Harlan Northup asked for the investigalion, alleging lhat two members of lhe Children Services Board had an unlawful inleresl iD lh~ conlract. · Jim Northup said Ihe contracl involves the annex built in 1992 allhe children's home on Shawnee Lane near State Route 160 in Gallipolis. He declined 10 commenl furlher oul of concern of interfering wilh lhe investigation. l..enles also did not provide any further details, other lhan lo say the preliminary investigation would be completed within two weeks. , Saunders and members of the counly commission have repeatedly declined lo comment on lhe invesligation. Today's Times-Sentinel 16 Section.• • 96 PaaH Business Calendars Classifleds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Alon11 the Riv~r Weather • ~---- ~-------......:..C~- Dl BS&6 03'5 Insert A4 AS A3 Cl-6 Bl Al Columns lark Apdersog Fred Crow • Bob HgeQich Jim Sapds c '"'·ow., v...,. ......... Co. One killed, four injured In early Saturday morning mobile home fire GALLIA - A fire th~l swept through a .GreenfieldTownshipdouble-widemobilehome eluly Saturday killed one occupant and sentfour olhers to lhe hospilal with minor bums. The viclim was identified as larry Clarkson, 45, 436 Cambria FurnaCe Road, Oak Hill. His body was sent to the Franklin Counly coroner's office for an autopsy under the directiol. of Gallia County Coroner Dr. Ellward Berkich. "AI this time, !here is no suspecled foul pl~y involved in the fire," Slale Fire Marshal Robert Uwless of-Ironton said. Lawless added Ihat the cause of lhe fire remains under investigation . ~less said lhe Greenfield Township Volunleer Fire Depa -nenl was ~Jer1ed to the blaze al 5:12a.m. The mile home was located ncar the Gallia-Jackson ounly line. With mutual aid from the Madison-Jefferson VFD, the fire was soon brought under conlrol "but Ihere' was nothing left but the frame and the ~f • Lawless said, ' Clarkson was found in a bedroom in lhe nonbweat comer of lhe res1dence, lawless laid Four other occupants ofthe mobile home- William Sitnmcn 37, ~~ara Chapman, 32, and two juveniles _: were. IDJured and taken to Oak Hill Communily Medica lcl-AILwere-later-treated andTI!Ieased. 1~-- I. - 1 I .' • 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 02. February 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 February 24, 1995