https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/220a7a20f780ebf166d229b4f197cb4b.pdf 3235c3800844bfa6372dd31e2b85fb37 PDF Text Text ___...--·--- .• ~ ~ Tuesdey, Aprll11, 1995••• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . PIISII 12-The Deily Sentinel . . -... ~ Getting involved·with. a married person .is never a good idea 'Dear Au lmdiTI: I know you (wilh me) Ill die OOIIIJ*Iy; Now he t.w done !IIIII)' col1111,1u about "!he has no job IUid no l*uapccts, is S8 bulsinte I one, I ye~n old and loots M. I don't Willi would 1lkc 110 tdlaii.Ory lhltwuld to spend theta~ or my life with this aw a Jot or women from Nining man, but I can't throw him out thelrliwa. hecausehehMnoplacetoBO. lbepn•alfairwithmybolsfi~ I am gains nutstrying 10 fJIIUC a years qo. I wish I could say he was way out or this mess. Ann, warn your unlllpplly man'iec1 or tllatl was. but readers !hat it is 1111ver a good idea to neil her is ne. It was pun: ~ex. Now become inwlvcd wilh a manied man. !hat the romance and excitement are Never. We both have hurt so many sonc.tlleaex isuulyboring. people close to us lbatl will feel "Mcl"movedinwiihmetwiceand guilty fortherestofmylife. Noname left me twice 111 move back with his or initials, please. -- NOWHERE wife. The last time, she said." I've had OSA · it;'llld ticked him ouL He is now DEAR NOWHERE:I eannotadd a single word to what you have !ivins in !I)Y aputmcn~. . · Mel- ftred from his job last year writttJn YOIIr teslimclay ays it aiL for charging lunches anddiltn~u . Tbank • Other_..,. w• "Joe' and I e~~joy beiDa IDplbcE 1..ut I weet. he libel me tD marry blm. I ' Ann Landers - "''*" lse:would and aid "yes' witboula mmwd's hesinttim. But I am b• 'llbled about IOIHihing, Ann. Pur the last 20 ........ I've worn an. .. upper plalc that ,-loots very natural. Should llell1oe before we marry? -· - --·, .. ...,....,_ c..-_. ; SASKATOON, CANADA •• DEAR SAS.: By all meim, tell Joe • about your uppers, but don't be l.atuJus' lltW booklet, "How to Make "' smprlscd if it turns outlhat he has il Friends aruJ Stop Being Lonely. • ~ · full seL Sefid a self-addnlsxd,loftg, busillus- ' Clem of the Day: A man can fail siu envelope and a check or mont:j •. many times, but he isn't really a orrkrjor$4.25(thisilu:1wksposlllg~ -; failure until he starts to blame • and ltandliltg) to: Friellds, c/o AM someone else. I..olldm. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, ··~ l..olle~?Takec/taqtofyoiiTiifo Ill. 6()6114)562. (In CQIIQda, sent( .: · aruJ turn It aroWJd. Writt for Ann $5.15,) • • ·: .. . - - - -t·-SQciety scrapbook...;.,-~-____,; Dale Franklin Ellis recently celebrated his thinl birlbday at his parent's home. His parents are Dale 8lld MarJie Ellis. He had a Tweetle Bird cake. He earlier had a party at his aran<Jparcn!S Tom and Joyce Persinger In KcnL All !be relatives attended. EASTER DINNER PRESIDENT'S US'I 1'be annual Easter dinner wiD be The Washington State Community College in Marietta recently · held at the Senior Citizens Center . announced its presidenr s list (a Thursday at noon. The senior citizens cborus will 4.0) and dean's list· (higher tban a present a springtime program at 11 3.5). a.m. The president's list local mem. As a follow-up to a p[program bers include: Kati'ina Turner and ' several weeks ago, a plant Carrie Morrissey of Pomeroy and will lake place that day exchange Reedsville's Aaron Wilson. from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The dean's list local members ' Hal Kneen, Meigs County honiwere Coolville's Paul Richardson, culturist, will be on band to assisl Long Bottom's Danett Jones, Those with seedlings or extra fiO)II· Pomeroy 's Melissa Arnold and er plants, especially l!nnuals or · Portland's Debra Tedford. DALE ELLIS pe~nnials, are asked to take the plants to the center and exchange them for something else. The ,exchange program is open to anyone. EASTER CELEBRATION The Eden Brethren Church out- side Reedsville on State Route 124 will bold various activities during this week before Easter Sunday. Each night, teens can view films about Chri.st at 7 p.m. through Friday at !he church. ' T · The last two nlgh!S wiD featwe Ohio Lottery Magic , defeats Cavs • 1 Third birthday · celebrated ,_ rQy!wl•nc~nowiiiCIIhen."l liMber c~e.ty 11111 wcny !hat she will injln heraelf IOriously in oae or her falls. Any suueations as to how I can conviace her 10 see a doctor? -· OLENDALE,CALIP, DEAR GLENDALE: Call.your dociDr, and Ilk him or her to phone your mother and tdl her to come in for a routine checkup. If your mother refuses 10 go, you will just have 10 stand by and wait until she injures henelholwdlyshewill be forced to see a doctor. Dear A•• Landen: I am awidow, aae 78 and have been keepfna · COIIIJIIIIY wilh a widower 'Who is a few yean younp: isnothingwmngw~me.l justlose Nowthttbothourmatesliesonc. Dear Au I nden: I'm flcilla a ICrioua dilemm• with '!IY aaf•1 """'" Sl!o'si!PP'<* hlai 80, inay llllbbcmllldp:U-.pywhealliyone GJ ··llllubueea docu: ll'sobviouatllalMod!aila' ius . from a bearinJ loa lise :of 111 admit, bulliiiR imporll!ld)\ lbe 1111 been faDins dowa a pat deal. Lilt week; she fell wher! she was walking out or a depliiD!fllt store. ThalCvening,sllefeUSCUinaoutoraclu!ir · toiiiSwcrlhephooe. TwoMiebqo, she fell facc-flnl iniD a mud puddle · !ryington:tamoncofheratswller! itlcaptfromherarmL When I siluest that she set checked by a dociDr, she ays. "''bere Pick3: 718 Pick 4: 4320 ·BuckeyeS: PageS . . 8-12-16-29-35 ·.e 1/ ' Vol. 45, NO. 243 ·• Cllllvrloht 1195 ' Pomeroy-Mid~lep~rt, •4 TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Market Livestock Sale and Show Committee Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Meigs High School cafeteria. POMEROY - Meigs County Clerk ofCopn's legal office will be closed Tuesday, April 11 for computer training. The title office will iemain opened. POMEROY - Rock Springs Grange. Tuesday, 8 p.m. at !be hall. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middlepon Literary Club, Wednesday, 2.p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wendell Hoover. Mrs. Eldred Parsons to review "The Rise of Silas Lapham": Mrs. Hoover and daugh· · {er, Laura Totten, will present selections from musical theater · over the decades. Response to name· an ideal. Critic of model meeting by Mrs. Forrest Bachtel. SYRACUSE - Syracuse First Church of God will have communion and feet washing services at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Good Friday services. 7:30p.m. fqllowed by fellowship and refreshments. POMEROY - United States Coast Guard Auxiliary meeting 7 p.m. at Carpenters' Hall on Main Streel Public invited. MIDDLEPORT Meigs Junior High Boosters, Thursday, ' THURSDAY· POMEROY - Seder dinner, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at St. Paul l,utheran Church, Pomeroy, sponsored by Women of St. John and St. Pau( Lutheran Churches. Reservations, 992-2010. . ~ POMEROY - Hysell Run ,. Holiness Church, Easter service · POMEROY - Morse Chapel CHESTER - Good Friday ser- wilb communion, 6 a.m.• Hysell _, Church revival. Thursday thtough vice, Chester United Methodist Run Holiness Church, Sunday ; Saturday. 7 p.m. Rev. Gary Hines Church, 7:30 p.m Friday. school, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship speaking . 10:45 a.m., evening service, 7:30 ".; SUNDAY . p.m. RACINE - "Lord is it I?'·' · PORTLAND - Sunrise serdrama .by Meigs Cooperative RACINE - Racine Church of_::;. vice, 7 am. Sunday, Portland Park. Parish, Racine United Methodist Nazarene, 10:30 a.m., will present .. All churches welcome. Sponsored Church. 8 p.m, a historic accurate demonstration of -: by the Freedom Gospel Mission. Jesus' last supper explaining the ':: Pastor R<iger Willford . In the .event FRlDAY · importance of each element to the ,;;:. POMEROY - Good Friday of rain the service will be held at redemptive act of the .cross. Public the Freedom Gospel Mission service, noon Friday, Sacred Heat Church, invited. Portland. Catholic Church, sponsored by ~ TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at post Nomination of officers. . ' ' DON TATE Gee · Children who will be 5 years old on or before Sept. 30 are eligible to Battle of Buffington scheduled .; TORS, l·nc. SP ·lttG ,Kindergarten registration attend kindergarten during the 1995-96 school year. The kindergarten registration . schedule for the Meigs Local School District is as follows: Brad· bury Elementary, May I. 9922349; Harrisonville Elementary, May 2, 742-3000; Middlepon Elementary, May 3, 992,3387; Rutland Elementary, May 4, 742-2666; . The Meigs County Historical · Pomeroy Elementary, May ~. 992. Society will sponsor !he annual 2710. Battle of Buffington lslani! reenactments on July 21.22 and 23. Kindergarten registration for On July 19, 1863, about 2,000 Southern and Eastern school dis. Confederate soldiers led by Gen. tricts will be held as follows: John Hunt Morg;rn and about 8,000 Southern kindergarten. April 20 Union forces. The battle cost Gen- and 21, 949·2664; Chester Elemeneral Morgan 120 soldiers' lives and tary. April 27, 985-3304; Tuppers 700 captured. Plains Elementary, May 12, 667This year's weekend activities 3310. . will begin at Gallipolis with a 55mile s!emwheel cruise aboard !he P .A. Deni:ly ,following the same Parents should call or visit one route as gunboats chasing after of the above iisted schools to make . Generai.Molg!lll. . . . . . . _ an oppointment for kinder&arten At one lime, Pomeroy along !he registration. ~arenls should bring banks of the Ohio was one of !be !heir child's birth certificate, Social 10 largest cities in Ohio. lbc cost Security card and immunization · for the Gallipolis cruise includes record 10 registration. · $35 from Gallipolis (with no ttansponation between pons) and $50 Children should have four DPT, (including bus transportation from the parking lot at the Buffington three Polio. one MMR and one TB skin test before entering school. Island baulelield . The Civil War camp will open School nurses will be present at to the public on Saturday morning. registration to answer any quesThe Sa>< tOn Come! Bands - one of tions concerning immunizaliGn the most authentic Civil War era requirements. · · bands in !he country - will proSchool person nel will assess. • vide music for a ball on Saturday . each child's hearing. speech, physinigh!. For details, call Margaret Parker cal and language abili ties with at 992-3810 or write 10 Meigs information about each child's perCoupty Hiswrical Society, P.O. fonnance to be provided to .paren!S a! a later date. Box 145, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. ~ Meigs Ministerial Association. 6:30p.m. IOtt 308 E. MAIN 1994 CHEVY CORSICA Auto.,alr, cassette, air bag, . anti-lock brakes, power. , windows & cruise, tilt, bucket seabi; 4 Dr., l:lelay wipers. $9,999 1·992·6614 - 1·800·837-1 094 OHIO 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD $8I-688. y 0 0 R 1994 CHEVY CAVALIER ·RjS c B 0 I $9,499 1994 ' BERmA "' . 2 Door, V6, ~utomatic. air conditioner, air bag, cassette, more. .. Z Z GREAT VALUES c GREAT VALUES ==='~ 1995 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE $10I 995 : . 1995· - ~ JIMMY 4 Door. 4X4, SL decor, till. cruise, auto .. air. 4.3 V-6, locking dill., Apple Red. Air.bag, anti·lock brakes. auto., till, cruise, delay wipers, cassette, rear defog,Brigh! Red. WAS $16,250 #3128 #3t47 . NOW$23,995 HOW$14,899 -199_5 . 1995.. BUICKCENTURY GMC OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA SL, /(. WI, auto., cauette, 1:r1Jiae1flit, 3100 V-6, crul&e,tilt, auto., power windows & locks. remote locks, more. BrtghtWMe. 13095 NOW$151 995 . NOW '15,999, 1995 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE Keyless ent.y. auto., air, 4 Dr.. ABS. passkey, !hell deterrent. . cass., power seat, 3.0 V6. WAS $22,657 #3137 NO.W$19 989 1990 OLDS. y o 1995 1994 BUICK I CENTURY $11,995 : $11,995 J f .J ' GEO TRACKER . CIERA GREAT VAI.VES c .GREAT VALUES Air, convertible, cassette, 5 speed, Bright Red, 4X4, 15" alloy wheels. #3t84 $ . ·NOW 1 995 All 'Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. ·~A =t~l -pa ~y -ments~l.ilifecrro· creoit approwt--1~ "" You#ll Come Up Ac~s With The C/assifieds ' . . DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! • • .. • " Ohio, W~dnesday; Aprll12; 1995 . . . By GEORGE ABATE and Nelson Road is bad too," concert. The event will be held at 8 Sentinel News Staff . - --"-'- eouncilman DiGJc.Fetty-said. - -p.m. April-2~ at-lbe.Ru!lll!ld-Ci¥ic.... Rutland Village Council will In otber infrastructure matters, Center. seek a state gran! to pave the roads council me111,bers discussed conTickets are still available at Rut• around i!S element;lry school, offi· ~eros about concrete sid~walks land Civic Center, the Quality Prinf cials decided at its meeting last ms!alled by Fie)ds Excavating Co. Shop in Middleport and various night. that have crumbled and deteriorat· other stores . For more detail s on The village will try to pave .~d . The construc.tion company other store•· where tickets may be Union, Long, Hill and College ms!alled the water lines last year. pu(chased, call !be village at 742streets immediately around the The VIllage needs to gather any 2121. school, said Duane Weber, Rutland · ~omplaints about last year's w~!er It w\1' noted by officials !hat the · council president. line P~Ject by the June 1 de~me, village appreciates the Rutland This year' s deadline foi,the Co~ncilmanSteveJenkinsswd. American ·Legion's donation of 'Any pl~ce that's been driven another $500 to help fund the Community Development Block Grant fundin~ is May 5. · across, you II n_ot be a~l~ 10 bold even.Ll)le concert will help pay for "We can t get every thing at (Fields Excavaung) ·to ·~ Jenkms repaus to !he community center's once. If you ask for 100 much you . said. roof. . · won't get any," said Sandy Smith, In other business, the coun case Pale Hart, village maintenance Rutland village·clerk. involving drainage near David supervisor, reported: The council discussed the size Willces property still bas not been - . The ground bas slipped about of tbe project since last year's resolved. 50 feet up the bill from the sewage CDBG requeSt was rejected. Council also finalized plans for treatment plant. Fixing !be slip will "We need Ibis by the schooHad' the annual Phil Dirt and the Dozers be difficult because of !he slope of !he hill, Hart said. ---------Community calendar-·-r- - - - - - - -; Tbe Community Calendar is published as a free service to DOn· profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed .to run a specific number of days. . Low toalght Ia the 40&, cloudy, rain. Thursday, cloudy, lll&b In 60s. · 2 Se!;tlons, t 6 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Rutland Gounci.l seeks ·paving. grant . evangelist Keitb Kapple. Youths 1 ~ can win prizes includmg a billoon • launcher thai burls a balloon 300 feet into the air. ' The community is invited. , DEAN'S LIST· Teresa Dunfee of Middleport made the dean's list for die last quluter at Hocking College where " she is enrolled in the nursing program. Het; name was unintentionally omitted from a list of students achieving that academic level pro••\ vided by tbe school. . ' REVIEWING PLANS -Pomeroy Council President John Musser, right, explains tbe downtown re>italization plans to Sten Beha. Beba is tbe director of the Meigs County Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities agency. The project continues to moveforward, Musser said. (Sentinel photo by George Ahate) . "If you put anything on that it . will cause it to slip-raster and you' ll---'~ bury !bal'fence," Jenkins said. • Jenkins and other council members agreed· to look at the slip. - The power washer bas been purchased to clean grinder tanks and pumps for annual maintenance. Tbis work will begin in several weeks. Rutland listed March's .village treasurer's balances at: total general fund, $4,711.95; general fund, $4,711.95: civic center, $1,559.46; police fund. -$632.1 2; high school property , $405: law enforcement, S187.33; street fund . -$544 ;60; state highway fund, $2,609.82; water fund; $3,299.42; water debt fund, $1.27·5; sewer fund $2,452.02: sewe r ' debt fund : $11,203.93; utilities deposit fund, 57,363.26; and replacemem fun d, $18,350.89. Report: Cox under probe when he quit Chamber ·receives update on p~oject COLUMBUS (AP)- The forBy GEORGE ABATE weeks to complete. · mer Gallia County judge who quit Sentinel News Staff ·An endangered species of pink before he could be con firmed as Pomeroy. co·uncilman John mussel near the amphitheater toea-· stale inspector general was being Musser recently outlined !he revi- tion had held up !be amphitheater investigated by the attorney gener. talization project status to t!1e development. This project is on al's office, a newspaper reported Meigs County Chamber of Com- hold until April 24, Musser said. Tuesday. merce.. The 41-by-28 foot amphitheater, Attorney General Belly MontTbe revitalization project may, whic.b will extend partially, into the gomery was investigating allcga- . halt !he exodus of area shoppers to river and scat 500. will be able to liOns of ''ser'ious mi'>conducL'' the malls while increasing propeny he used six months of the year. agains t Donald A. Cox, the Akron values, Musser said. Docking pegs will be placed on Beacon Journal reponed. 1t said the "This revilali~ation project is the side of the stage for boats to inquiry was opened " ft:w days one of the most important projects dock onto, be added. before Cox quit. for. Meigs County," Musser said. i The area included in tbis downCox was nominated . by Gov. "It will put a shot in the arm for town section of Pomeroy Includes George Voinovich 10 replace David downtown Pomeroy since it's been 52 buildings. The project will to!al Sturtz as Lhe state's govcrnmcnl going downhill for a numbfr of . about $1 million counting· state and corruption watchdog . years." · federa l grants. matching funds The newspaper said Mont· The project and corresponding · from local businesses ·and donagomery's chief of staff, Jim Tilling, time lines for the five phases tions from private benefactors. to describe the complainr refused include:. , The building renovations will but said a partial investigation by . - Facade renovation, will include for exterior buildings, roof Montgomery "was beginning to begin the last week in April and replacements and code violations. lend some credibility to the allegashould be completed by March The project was awarded last year, tions." 1996. With business matches; the beating Gut 13 applicants. Cox resigned· March 28, shortproject wiH to!al $514.400. . "They didn't want to spend circuiting the inquiry. Tilling said. -Promenade, should be bid another $10,000 and put it on the Cox has said he resigned within 60 days and completed by shelf somewhere," Musser said of because he was tired of having his the end of July. This $70,000 pro- the original design for th e project. integrity challenged by lawmakers ject is being funded t.tirougb an Eventually, upstair apartments BRUSH FIRES- Dry, windy weather . batlle a blaze threatening the Obio Pallet Com· and the news media. Appalachian Regional Council may also be upgraded to attract pany at Rock Springs. Under Ohio law, open Tuesday contributed to at least three brush fires grant. · senior·citizens. Musser added. He could not be reached to comburning is prohibited between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. prompting action by Meigs County volunteer ment today . A woman who - Period style street lighting~ ·In other ch3Il)ber business, Judy during Martb, April, May, October and Novemfirefighters. Pomeroy and Syracuse firefighters later this year. This project will Williams, wbo is helping coordi Continued on page 3 ber. ·nate tourism for !be chamber, said cost $80,000 at $2,000 a light. - Utility poles ·and lines a group of individuals arc trying to removal from Main Street to Sec- develop cabins. Applications also ond Street, which could begin by will be accepted for !be part-time for !he fi rst time in 20 years. . COLUMBUS (AP) - Welfare saw as the legislative priorities for the ~urcau of Workers' CompensaNovember or December. 'This pro- 'tourism director until April 26. the House when it returns next Three in particu lar had been refonn and reorganizing state govtiOn s mvestmcnt portfolio and ., ~ je\;t.wiU..oost.abillll :UOO,QQO. A balf-page advertis~ment was emmont will tep !he agenda as tbe hanging around so long. Da~idson rejecting a long-tcnn fill for Ohio's week. . - Amphitheater, may possibly - placcil in -the Ohfo POlymer Central Those include: said. she wasn't' sure they would school-funding problem, she saiif. . Republican-controlled Legislalllrc be built by l]le Sternwheel Festival magazine to promote I he Great Finishing !be task of welfare ever move: getting the state out of heads into its second 100 days. One iss ue RcpubiJCaJ\:t may this fall. This project is funded ·nend si te, said Julia lloudashell' reform, which started witb !be !he liquor business, enacting some GOP leaders said. · · have wished badn ., come up was through an Ohio Departtnent of Thornton, county economic devel· With the state's two-year budge t elimination last week of the Gener- kind of campaign finance reform abortion. Natural Resources grant and dona- opment director. and revamping Ohio's welfare sys· A bill to ban !be "bmin suction The chamber will hold its mmu- s~nt to !he Senate, two top Republi· al Assistance program. tions from the local stern wheel Revamping !he state Medi· !em. association and private hencfac!Drs. a! dinner dance at 6:30 p.m. April can~ took a break from the spring abortion" was bogged down in a The liquor bill and campaign House commiuee until a group of recess Tuesday to go over some of caid program for !be poor and disThe project will take six to eight 21 at Royal Oak Resort. finance refonn are in the Senate's anti-abortion lawmakers polled out the House's accomplishments dur- abled. hands. Tbe bill ending the state· s a rare procedural maneuver last - Passing budgets for !be ing its first 98 days. Bureau of Workers' Compensation general assistance program is wait- week to force the tssue -,o tbe "In our own way, House Republicans have engaged iR alid and !be Ohio Industrial Commis- . ing for Gov. George Voinovich's House floor. signature. been successful in moving forward sion. Assistant Minority Le&der Jane Davidson, who is pro·choice, . - Making the Ohio Elections JJn a very hold. aggr~ssive. substantive agenda - every bit as. bold, Commission independent of the . Campbell of Cleveland had a dif- said she rather would have had the \ . .. ferent view of the House's first committee holq more hearingS. Dut secretary of s~~~· ~.offtce, . POINT PLEASANT - Point land read his statement. wbicb aggressive and substantive as four months. she said she woltldn' t lobby against what's going on in W;tshington, -Folding the duties of the Pleasant Mayor Russell Holland's acknowledged his wrongdoing, "They've done some things a motion to bring the btll to a vote. . D.C." said Rep. Randall Gardner, Industrial Re. l ations Departmeot jail sentence .was reduced by Cir- stated he was treated fairly, thai be said they ·were going to do they've ''My pos ition on any J!)Sues !be No.3 House Republican. into !be Commerce Depanmen! and cuit Judge James Holliday from 60 was sorry, and it wouldn't happen for a. long time," Campbell said. The Dowling Green representadealing wt!b abortion " to pem1it the Ohio Bureau of Employment · . •days to 30 days in a bearing for again. From a Democrat's point of the process to work. and that I was tive predicted !be next four months Services. Along with reducing the senreconsideration Tuesday. · view, that means making it harder' would he equally ambitious. not going to be an ob:-.141Ck Lo Jcg1s· DavidSon also listed a series of "I am 'disappointed that Russell tence to 30-days, the judge also for labor unions to participate in lation that people fell strongly Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, Rissues !he House ·has already laCk· was not released today, but I am re111ovcd the restriction of carrying political campaigns, getting hold of said. about,",shc led since Republicans took control grateful for the reconsideration of a firearm from !be probation agree- Reynoldsburg. outlined wbat she sentence given by the coun," Hol- ment. In his original sentence, Holland land's attorney Ron Stein said. was given two years probation and Holland was indicted in January 200 hours of conununity service. on three misdemeanor counts of Morgan said if the sheriff conembezzlement by a public official. Goldstein, a KCAL-TV reporter prosecutor laugh~d an<l lll ld LOS ANGELES (AP)- You Scheck also tried to portray fung tinue~ to allow Holland to be a Holland pleaded guilty to one as a poorly trained criminalist who who says Harri s told him that repo;!crs and spectator.. "Get a. knew things we!ll going badly for count, involving a $28 check. and trusty, his sentence could be !be OJ. Simpson prosecutors when improperly collected and processed jurors bad discussed the case hfe . Prosecutor Chris Darden !he other two were dropped as part reduced by 'seven days. Holland bas !he bighlighr of their day was Mar· blood samples. rendering the among themselv~s. the Los Ange· joked at a news conference that served eight days of his sentence. of !he plea agreement. results of delicate genetic tests uscles Times reponed. Such a· discus- although Clark's hair is naturally cia Clark's new hairstyle. Stein withdrew a motion for In the bearing yesterday mornless. sion would violate coun rules and straight, "Marcia told me !hal her Prosecutors bad tO' sil back ing, Holliday cited bis reasons for consideration for work release. "Scheck was really on a roll," cou ld lead to a mistrial. Harris hair was naturally curly ." Since Holland's ~entence, resi- Tuesday and watcb criminalist said l.oyola University law profesimposing the 60-day sentence denies making tile remarks. wbicb But that was !be extent of the based on nO! only the $28 cmbet· den!S of Point Pleasant have been Dennis Fung, with dark circles sor Laurie Levenson. "This was Qoldstein said came during an off- humor for the day. Fung, dred and zlement by public official char_ge, w~~ring ~reen ribbons to show under his eyes and fmstration in his probably one of the worst days the camera interview. frazzled, appeared to have inherited but also !be other two indictmen!S !herr support of !be mayor.. A rally, voice, endure another rourid of bm· prosecution bas had.·· The only bright spot for the !be years Clark lost. and live possible charges that were wi!h· ove~ 300 people, was.. bel~ !al cross-examination. The inquisition continues today · prosecutiiin Tuesday was Clark's And Scheck spared no drama not brought forth, acc~rding to Jlrotest of bis sentence. In addition, - -Defense auorncy Barry Scheck Prosecuting At!omey Damon lJor- · Gene Steele. H011liiiU'l 'ClllnJlalgn Lurncd .up..b.is..altadUuLibe •oft-. wil!l..&!!tl s fifth @' on !be sland. new look . '£banks to the able scis· ~sing bis voice during key ques: sol'S of Allen Edward!;;'llle e;Jebri--- uons-and laeingiris-queries wiUr ' treasurer, announced a campaign spoken technician. suggesUng that Also today, Judge L'ance no is to gan. meet in chambers with dismissed ty hatrstyltst who gave Farrah sarcasm and skepticism. Fung ,was fed answers by prosecu· Morgan said the .hearing was fund and a "Russell Holland 28 juror Jeanene Harris, wbose comFawcelt her "Charlie's Angels" The court day ended wilh tors and was shading his testimony receS$ed for the mayor to compile.a Fund" to help defray Holland's ments to the media prompted Ito ID Clark no~ has darker , Scbcck showing Fung and the juty mane , to gloss over police mistakes or wriuen statement on why !he sen- expenses have been established. begin an investigation of juror con· . slnlightcr hair, her trademark curls two .Phot~graphs of a back gate up a police conspiracy to cover tence should be reduced and bow Holland is seeking his third replaced by a modllied shap. outstde Ntcole Drown Simpson>,s duct. 'be could pay baCk the community. four-year tenn as mayor. The city's frame Simpson. When asked aboul her hair, the c.ondommiu·m Ito also has ~ubpoenaed David Using photos and video. clips, wtlen !be bearing res.umed, Hoi- elecuon is ~la!ed for May 20. House Republicans outline upcoming agenda Holland's jail sentence reduced e Fung undergoe_s brutal cross-examination ' . �.. Wednelday, Aprll12, 1995 Commentar .- J Page 2 The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedneedey, Aprt112,1t95 The Dally Sentinel . Saudi Arabian reforms have yet to ·h appen 111 CcMut Street PomeJ07, Oblo . WASHINGTON -· For one brief, abiDing moment in Novan~ · ber 1990, 47 middle-aJCcl Saudi Arabian women did the unthinkable: They drove. · · The women were emboldened by female American soldiers wbo were in the Saudi desen preparing ROBERT L. WINGETf f<ir war against Iraq. The least they hlllllller could do, these women thousbt, was empower themselves - set bebind a steering wheel and conCIIAltLENE HOEn.ICH MARGARET I EHEW duct'a drive-in. C..nlM= au <;ontroller This unthinkable occurrence happened despite Saudi rules that forbid women 10 drive. It's llllC of l ' . . LBIIEkS 0!' OPINION ore welcome. Tboy lbould be lou dian 300 the most visible restrictions in a warda loDe· AllloiiA'I ore 111bjoct to editinc ODd 1111111 be •i&Ded with 1111110; countty of world-chiss wealth oddnu llld telopboae aUIIIb«. ND IIDiisood Iotta~ will be publilbed. Leum where women are still regarded as llbould be ID aood lol"',lllldrellios iuueo, 1101 penooalitio1. second-class citizens. The 47 women who dared to break the '-------------------------.;......~ · rules have long since been silqu:ed. Four years after the Gulf War, any hopes that Saudi Arabia would grant its citizens more freedom have gone unfulfilled. Despite By WALTER R. MEARS secret assurances by top Saudi offiAP Special Correspond,nt . . cials to American leaders (includEXEI'ER, N.H. - Calling himself a.leader who bas passed test after ing then-President George Bush) tes~ Sen. Bob Dole now faces his longest and final exam in the campaign · that the counfry would begin for tbe Republican presidential nomination. reforms, Saudi Arabia tol,lay is He's far ahead at the stan. The test is IIi stay there for a year. The faU- every bit as restrictive today as it en front-mnners of prior campaigns are reminders of the trial ahead for tbe Senate majority leader. ' Lfllding beats lagging, but the early advantage carries a price. For the front-runner, every slip is magnified; even the,hint of a slow· down is a major setback. And lhc man leading a crowded field is the tat· get for everyone else. · · That's a difficult role when 'tbe candidate's only taSk is to run for office. Dole's also is to run the balky, contentious Senate for the Republican majority. Only three men bave gone straight from the Senate to th~ White House. only one in this century. None were in top leadership posts. There, too, Dole will have both risks and rewards in .the year ahead. He is in a position to act on promises as be makes them. But Senate leadership means compromise, not a popular word in doctrinaire Republican cit· Dole's tested and ready was before·the war. Dauocney Ia a dream that hu receded iDto lbe pflsL During consultalioos wilb Saudi By Jack Anderson ~nd Michael Binstein . officials prior to Operation DCsen Stonn, American officials politely suggested that post-war relations would be greatly helped if Saudi Arabia loosened up a bit - per· haps by holding votes or refeten· dums on certain key issues. The suggestions were greeted by big smiles and nods of the bead wl!ich the Americans took as a sign or progress. · '1 · Instead, Saudi Arabia bas regressed. The $60 billion tab for tbe Gulf War has been processed and paid. The government still answers only to King Fabd, and pays no heed at all to America "If they're threatencid again, tbey fig. ured they can rent the American Army again," a discouraged Amer· We.1Ri~D gl.aci<S io . . , TJ-Ie. B'acK. NoW We'Re · . TRYiN&WiiiTe.S To Tlie . a 5aGK. YotJ GoT Be.Tr~af\' iDea? des. .• --,- New Hampshire Gov. Steve Menill says tbe ag?ressive House Re~ub­ lican program of the rust 100 days bas taken on 'locomotive force.' in New Hampshire, and that Dole may _suffer politically if it stalls in tlie Senate. The ftont·runners' advantages are on display in the ceremonial opening of lhc campaign that actually began months ago. There were the aUies and endorsers in the cold rain of Topeka~ Kan., on the sunny 10wn ball steps of Exeter, at a Manhattan fund-raising affair Monday' night said to bave raised $1 million for the Dole treasury. The Dole campaign expects to 'take in $2 million to $3 million during . the nine-state swing staged to mark the s~ of his third and last presiden· tial bid. He's been trying since 1980. This time, be has the lead, the endorsements. the pledges of suppon. It is easier, and .safer, for a politician to go with the candidate out front, especially when it is a Senate leader who can repay favors lpld who won't . forget slights. ·· There is a difference between Ibis and prior campaigns in which one figure dominated the,early polls, 46 percent for Dole in a GaUup survey for USA Today and CNN issued to coincide with the senator's announce· ment. Sen. Pbil Grairun of Texas. far back at 13 percent in that poll, is far abeadintheraceforcampaignmoneY:He'scollectedmorethan$13miilion, compared with the $4 miUion the Dole campaign hopes 10 swell to $6 million or $7 million during this rust campaign swing. Announcement tours are fixtures, rituals and, in a way, cbarudes. By the time a presidential candidate says the words, they are anticlimactic. "And so today, tempered by adversity, seasoned by experience, mindful or the world as it is -yet confident it can be made better- 1 have come bume to Kansas with a grateful bean to declare that I am a candidate for the presidency of the United States," Dole said. in Topeka on Monday. A few jet hours later, · be was feeling at home in New Hamp. shire, repeating lhc same words in th~ state that will' bold the fu'st .of the presidential primaries next Feb. 20. He hasn't always been so comfortAble here. In 1988, be won· the Iowa caucuses, came to New Hampshire riding high and lost the primary to George Bush, after.a campaign focused on accusations that he'd waffled on tax increases in the Senate. . · Dole isn't letting that happen this time. He signed a pledge against . income tax increases, and promised cuts instead. ''Let me make one fun· damental belief crystal clear," be said. "We can cut taxes and balance the budget." . . . He didn't say by how much; there's little prospect the Senate will go along with the House Republican bill for a $189 billion tax reduction, and Dole will have 10 find a way to explain tbat. . Age may be an issue; Dole would be 73 at his first inauguration, as old as Ronald Reagan at his second. . His antidote is the seasoning of the veteran, of World War II and of 34 d· years in national politics. " I have bccn .test ed an d lested and teste m many ways," hqaid. "I am not afraid to lead and J know the way.'.:. -- respectful or local customs. The outright ban on liquor - and exreusive bricfiup on cultural differeucea- weat a long ·way on this score. Wblle expectations were high iJ1 the couutryside !bat Saudi Arabia would liberalize arter Desert S10rm, the royal aovemmcnt bad otbcr ideas. The govemmen1 claims that as the keepers of tbe holy mosques in Mecca and Medina, Saudis have an obligation to be more conservative than other Muslims. Our own sources believe it bas more to do with using religion to suppress disSellt against a cor- · rupt royal family. Punishments for law-breaking remain severe. Human-rights ¥r<1ups have chronicled several 'disappearances" of outspoken Saudis. Otherwise, .many "crimi· nals" are beheaded in executions that take place as often as on~ a week. The punishment for thievery - though' usually imposed only on Pakistani, Bangladeshi and other "lower-class" foreign guest workers - is lhc loss of a band. While upstanding Saudi citizens are denied the most basic human rights, the royal government continues to provide safe haven for one of the world's most notorious butchers - ldi Amin Dada. The one·Umc Ugandan dictaiOr enjoys a l;lrge monetary allowance from _the govenunen~ p1us a posh penthouse in the city of Jeddab. AmiD is estimated to have ltilled or tortured between 100,000 and· 300,000 of bis own ~pie during an eight-year reign of terror that ended when an army of Tanzanian troops and Ugandan rebels overthrew bim in 1979. Am in some. times even ate tbe body parts of those be murdered, adhering to the animist belief that Ibis gave him power over !be spirits of bis depart'denemies. Despite the savagery, Amin was careful not 10 brutalize otber Muslims. This was apparently enough for the Saudis, who granted him asylum under centuries-old Islamic rules or:bospi!ality and sanctuary. The rest of Saudi Arabia's population -who four years ago thought tbe end to repression was near deserve at least the same resJiect .Jack Anderson and Mi<hael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ican diplomat to the Middle East told our associate Dale Van Aua. "One Saudi official even said to me, rather brazenly: 'We don't have to be like you 10 buy you."' Some State Depanmc;nt ofTICials act as apolosists when the subject or human rights is broached. They say !bat it's sman of Saudi Arabia to show religious conservatism beeansc it helps keep fanatics from gaining ground as they have in llail and >\lgeria. In Saudi Ar.lhia today, ibere Is no such thing as freedom of the · pte$S or fn:edoln of_assell)bly - it!_ · fact, there's not even freedom of · religion for Islamic preachers. Anyone wbo even hints of com· · plaining about the royal govemmem may find themselves out of · the pulpit and silenced. · .While knowledgeable Saudi Arabia watchers .say the country . bas been this way for decades, what really portends a break with the past is the taSte of freedom provided by the presence or American troops. Despite official warnings, Islamic clerics and their parish· loners fqund American soldiers generally weU·bebaved, sober and - · A proposa. I f or the ·next 100 days 1 ------------- They said it. Tbey meant it. ·the GOP took care of that during at three times the rate of inflation, tbey spend each year to provide They went to Washington to repre- the first 100 days -but simplify- it is impossible to eliminate the services to illegal aliens. ing the most byzantine tax system government's yearly· deficit with· sent it. - Education reform. There is I'm talking about the House in the. wo,ld, so !bat tbe average out curbing the growth. of these no greater gap between rich and benefit programs. Republicans' "Contract Witb poor in American sbciety tban the ·Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N.H., bas Ameri~a." which. tbey completed, quality of education their kids Joseph Perkins cobbled together a creditable plan receive. The House GOP can do as pf9mised. during their very fltSt that would save tbe federal treasury much to level the playing field· by 100 days as a majority. One would have to go back at least 25 Con· American doesn't need an accoun- $500 miUion over five years with· earmarking a portion of the dollars ·. gresses ago- to the New Deal era tant .or tax lawyer to prepare their out·touching Social Security. lbe federal government spends on l Among other things, his plan elementary - to find a three-month stretch tax returns for them. and secondary schools House ~ajority Leader Dick would reduce farm subsidies. do -roughly $16 when federal lawmakers were nearbillion a year- for Armey of Texas is already on the away with .automatic cost-of-living iy as productive . . means-tested education vouchers. Even Democrats, who con· right track. He proposes a 17 per- increases for federal retirees, stop · s ·s ·1· check s to d rug trolled the reins of Congress for 40 cent flat tax on business and indi· sen d mg Vouchers would enable poor vidual incomes, with an elimina· dd ' ts years (until they were unceremoni· a 1c an d a1coboI'1cs an d 1ower parents to shop around for tbe best r ously dumped by the voters last tion of most deductions. Sen . th e ex treme 1Y generous su bs1'd Y .or schools for their kids, whether it be Richard Lugar, R•lnd., also has an !be voluntary "Med'care Part B" 1 November), have to marvel at the · scrap the . a public, private, cha.r ter or intriguing idea. He would · House GOP's legislative achieve- nation's present income tax system programlmmi.. . , Th parochial school. If kids can use ments. In short order - for grauon re.orm. e fed- government aid to go to the college · era! government has de val ued US Congress. that is - tbe Gingrich for a 17 percent retail sales tax. · · of tbcir choice - whether public or Health care reform. Just · upon Rep blicans brought all 10 planks ct't'1zensh'1p b Y con fernng private - there is no reason why because Clinton-care failed last th ose who steal across our bo rd er the same freedom of choice sbould of ir contractiO a floor vote. ose measures included the year to even muster so much as a tbe same rights and privileges as not be extended to parents of pre· Bal ed B t Amendment, weisubcommittee vote in eitber House, those _who are e1the_r nauve·born · college children. . ..,._ f . .~ · · -- ,..,~ •fl! • 1cg re onu, regu 1aiD- .doosp't-mcan reforms aren~1 need- • ~eriCans or -legall.mnugranti to ~ As w-as the ca£, ,.witb ~10 , EDITOR •s NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and coiuni· ry relief, a revision of last year's ed. th1s country. . . . . planks that made up the House · nisi for The Associated Pres's, has reported on Washington a'nd Oawed ·crime bill and tax cuts for But rather rllan trying to reiJlake Illegal ~hens bav.e bab1es. m GOP's original contrac~ these five • ~ h ~ families, seniors and businesses. lbe enUre health care system-· as U.S. hospital wards at ~xpayer prospective reforms _ taxes, national politiCS or more I an ye~rs. . It might be tempting for House Bill and Hillary vaingloriously expense. They e!!f?ll rlleu k1ds 10 health care, entitlen)ents, immigra. Republicans lo phone it'in for the attempted- Republicans ought to U.S . .schools tu1110n-free. Tbe.y lion, education_ are all suppo~d rest of the year, especially after the ~~~~~!tate on piecemeal improve· , ev~n ge~ welfare benefits 10 theu by a majority of the American peo· grueling schedule they kept during children s name. pie their fust 100 days in power. Like ensuring insurance porta· There are two ways the House · But while they may be rightfully bility between jobs. Or creating GOP can deal with this. They can proud of delivering on their "Con· high-risk insurance pools for peo- rew~it.e ihe 14th Amendment, Given the success of their first tract Witb America," there is still pie with pre-existing. medical con· wbicb was meant to enfranchise 100 days in power, House Republi· much unfinished business to be ditions. Or streamlining medical black American slaves, but which cans almost certainly could bring addressed. Here are five items !bat claims processinR (saving more today bestows U.S. citizenship on each of these iterns to a floor vote ought to be on' the House GOP's than $50 biUion a year). : non· American babies that happen within the ncixt I 00. legislative agenda for tbe next 100 - Entitlement reform. With to be born in U.S. maternily wards. • Joseph Perkins is 8 columnist days: · entitlement spending consuming • Or tbey simply can reimburse · for tlte San Diego Union·Tfl· ...:. :J'ax refoim. Not tax cuts half the federal budge~ and rising !be states for the billions of dollars bune. Berry's World ~~.""::~~~.;.;:;~..;,;;;:..;.;,;,;. c - ~ --t -- 'lP~-~ 0 IIIOS .. NEA. .... • • Sara Eckel . I ' . _____ .;__ Pomer~y-Middleport, ... . ·.. . .. _.,,_ , • IColumbus Iss• I " . .. ,~ South-Central Ohio " • Today... showers likely l>Y late " afternoon. Thunderstorms with · small hail also possible. High 65 to '· 70. Southwest winds 20 to 30 mph } . and gusty. Chance of rain 70 per:r··cent. · . .. A , Toiligbt... Mostly cloudy with a • .chance of showers. A thunderstorm '' possible early. Low 40 to 45. Southwest winds diminishing to 10 to 20 ·mph. Chance of rain 40 perL. . :.---Area Deaths-;;Edna Pickens ' " Edna G. Pickens, 94, of Racine, died Tuesday. April II, 1995, at Over· · ·brook Center in Middlepon, following an extended illness. Born Nov . .13, 1900. in Letan, W.Va., the daughter of the late Ollie ;··J1.1ae Black she was a homemaker and a member of the First Baptist ··Church of Racine. . She is survived by her son, Harry W. Pickens of Racine; daughter, ' 'Oretha M. Snider of Racine; daughter and son-in-law, Sue and Kenneth ' ·Imboden of Middleport; several grandchildren; and several great-great grandchildren. · ·• She was preceded in death by her husband, Marion W. Pickens in 1962 • .and daughters, Sarah Pickens, Dororlly Sayre and Ollie Mae Cozart. · Services will .he beid at 1 p.m. Friday at the Racine First Baptist Church, with the Rev. Larry Haley officiating . Burial will follow in ' .Greenwood Cemetery in Racine. ;, Friends may call between 4-9 p.m. Thursday at Fisher F.uneral Home and one hour prior to services at the church . I· .- Gertrude Neece Gertrude Neece. 87, Middlepon, died Monday, April 10, 19)15, at her I home. .: A homemaker, she.was born June 22, 1907. in Dante, Va.. daughter of ''' the late Noah A. and Margaret E. White Herndon . ,,.. She is survived by her husband, Charles Taylor Neece, to whom she , ·. was married on May 22, 1930, in Dante; a son, Howard Douglas Neece of ;;:. Middlepon; four sons and daughters-in-law, Charles N. and Sylvia Neece ~' .of Pomeroy, Norman and Pat Neece, Roger and Donna Neece and Edward .~! and Rhonda Neece, all of Middleport; a daughter and son-in-law, Janice n•, and Jack Haggy of Pomeroy; 16 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchil_:. dren. Also surviving is a brother, Bascom Hetndon of Dante. · ~'· She was preceged in death by a son, Neuman Neece; three sisters, Myrtle Edmonds, Rurll While and Bitty Kate Herndon, and three brorllers, Roy, Shaler and Oakley Herndon. · ·•· Services will be held Tbun;day, I p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Mid· I . dlepon with the Rev. Andrew Parsons officiating. Burial will follow in · .. Bradford Cemetery. ,, Friends may call today, 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. a.m. . . · Ai:rou the nation Snow and high winds closed schools and major roadways in Nebraska and South Dakota early today, while severe thunderstorms stretched from northern Florida to Michigan. A wintry'5torm dwnped 11 inches of snow in some areas of South Dakota on Tuesday. More than a foot of snow ·has accumulated in north-central and northwestern ~ where it bas been snowmg since Monday. .· The storm was responsible for ing. The showers sriould taper off across Ohio tonight with passage of a frontal system, but teDtpera1ures will be a little lower, forecasters said. Lows will be in the mid- to upper .30s everywhere except the southeast, where 40-45 degree readlnssarelikely. Ohioans will sec a mix or clouds and SUD on Thursday with highs in the 50s north and 60s south. T!!ere is a chance of frost Friday COLUMBUS '(AP) - Leslie nigh~ when the mercury could dip Chernick likes most of what Bob iniO the upper 20s in some areas. Dole says -returning power -10 the · 'I'be recon:loblgb temperature for states, allowing volunlllfy prayer in this date at the Columbus weather schools and maintaining a strong station was 86 deg~ees in 1930 military, while the record low was 21 in But she attended a campaign 1976. Sunset tonight will be at 8:06 . raUy on Tuesday in part to1'md out p.m. and sunrise ·Thursday at-6:57 _w.bether !be 71-year-old Kansas Republic:m could handle the p-esidency. "!~ ages people rapidly·, " said Chernick, silting on a park bench outside the Statehouse. "I wanted to see his persona in person." The result? "I w~ impn;ssed. He came off Report: Meigs EMS logs 16 calls 1 . Meigs announcements· :·:charles Steele recently in the Pomeroy Mayor's ! Coon of John Blaetmar. Fined were: • Denise Snodgrass, Racine, $63 rom, $43 plus costs for failure 10 . yield; Rebecca Reed, Pomeroy, $63 . for operating under suspension; ·' William Hendricks, Pomeroy, $163 • for reckless operatipn; . • Jerry Bentley Pomeroy, $50 ,...;:.::.~;;;.;;;.;;.;..:.:•..;.;:.::.;;;.;...:.•.:.;;;.:; • I The Dail . y Sentme (USPS 213-9641) Publ ished every aftern~n. Monda y through Friday, Ill Coun St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the .. Ohio Valley Publishing Company!Mu lti mcdio , Inc. , Pomeroy.' Ohi o 45769. Ph. 992-2 156. 1 ., 1 that spring cleanup work can be done. Those with ·lOts in the oome· Middleport, $213 plus costs for· tery are reminded that the mainte· · trespassing; Albert Jackson Jr., Sat! Diego, Calif., $52 plus costs for speed; Brian Hayes •. Pomeroy, ~:;:,~~f.sr!; J;~~r~yt,or.::'nagin:C:~ ·~.'i~~.[~~~:~.~orto ?.~\.1 :~~ . T Adkin p '· - Second d w postage pnid nt Pomeroy: Ohio. ,M1mbcr: The Associoted Press, a.nd the Ohio Newspaper A.ss~i~ion. POSTMASTER : Send address correcti ons to The Dally S<:ntlnel, Ill Cour1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. & • SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route OneWctk ...........................t..;................... SJ.75 'f One M<mth ................................................ $7.60 One Year .................. ................ ............... $91.00 SINGLE COPY P~ICE Dnily .................................................... 35 Ce nts "' .; Subscribers not desiring to pay the canier may remit in advnnce direct to The Daily Sentinel 011 alfutt. six or 12 month bMi~ . Credi1 will be ,fM,.,;er--. f".a..,. • .,,bscriplltP:.,. tn~l ~ ·- in a~os w~me~.KCJJ.AY.Uib•l«.._e --"-1·- MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside .Me (&I County 13 'Neelis ..... :;..~-··· ................... ~ ........ :.-.... Sl3:9l f"ll mtmucated; ma s, omeroy. $43 plus _costs for impedin~ traffic; and Demse Coffman, Racme, $56 plus COS';' for speed. Forfeited were: , Roben G. Pickett Jr., Pomeroy, $375 plu~ costs for driving under .the influence; David Dorfer. R c. ss f . ed . a me, 3 or expu reg1s1talion; Myra Martin, Racine, $83, expired registration; Anthony John Wood, Rockville, Md., $67 for speed; Paul J. Jones, Pomeroy, $63 for stop sign violation; Virginia Riffle, Syracuse, $83 for traffic li~ht; Teresa Games, Albany, $63 for . • d . opening dr1ver s oor mto traffic; Angela Duckworth, Middleport, $61 for speed; Roger Arnold , Columbus, $83 for expired regis· tration; and Stephanie Huffman, Logan, $70 for speed. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL ' Tuesday admissions - Thomas McClung, Pomeroy; Cora W!I'Jdard, Pomeroy•. Tuesda~disch¥g"" ~ -·- Am Ele Power ···----..........321/l Akzo ...........··-·--... --··--.56 314 Ashland on ....·----·-----.341/l AT&T ..............................·.......517/8 Bank Ooe.-..... _ ............. --.30 liZ Bob'Evans.:::...- ................... Jo-718 Champion IDd. ---..·----.20 2/4 Cbormlng Shop ..........--...-.57/16 City Hokllng ....- ........---·----26 Federal Mogul.........- ............181/l Goodyear T&R ....... --..·--38 518 K·mart _,.................................14 liZ Lands Eod ---..·--------17118 Limited Inc._ .. _ ..,___ ........ .21 718 Multimedia Iot .. -------.39 3/8 People's .............. .:................. J21f1. Ohio VaUey ...........- ..... - ...·---44 One VaUey .. _"-·--·-----.291/8 RockweU ............-------.39 ~4 Robblos & Myers.. ..........- ....22 1/2 Royal ))ut<b--..·-·------118 7/8 Sboney•s Inc............... _____,10 7/8 Star Ballk ........................._ .. ___4J Wendy lnt'L ------·----·16 718 Worthington 1nd ........- .....-.19 3/4 -•-•Stock reporls are lbe 10:30 a.m. quotu provided by Advut or GallipoliS. · "Say Love With f1owers From!'' _/ . ' , ·FLOWER SHOP 26W........................................ .... $47.06 06 Buuernut Ave. Pomeroy. OH ~2 Weeks ......................................... .... S92.56 (614) 992-6454 '• (800) 433-6203 · Rates OuL•dde Melp Counly ,, :li'~:t~~~~-;~e~se;nA~:if3'A"s} ~p.m.Tbursdayatrllelodge. StOCkS 13 Weeks .......... :.................................... $ 2~.6 1 26 Weeks ................................................. S49.66 ~2 w................................................ 196.20 ' COX••contlnued from page 1 7:33 p.m .. VFD and squatl to County Road 28, transformer f~te. REEDSVILLE 11:54 a.m .. Eden Ridge Road, Marvin Edwards, St. Joseph's Hos· pita!; 8 p.m., •Third Street, Kenneth Mays, VMH. RUTLAND 1:57 a.m., Meigs Mine 2, Larry G. Stevens, HMC; Gavin brush fire 2:22 p.m., Meigs Mine 2. Clarence E. Tinkhim, O'Bleriess burns 50 acres Memorial Hospital; Firefighters from four depart· · 7:31 p.m., Civic Center, Kerry ments battled a 50-acre brush f1te Allen, HMC. Tuesday night near the Gavin SALEM TWPVFD Power Plant in Cheshire. I :36 p.m., state Route 325, The Middleport Volunteer Fire brush fire on Southern Ohio Coal Department was fust on rlle scene . Company·propeny. at. 7:15 p.m. and eventually called , SYRACUSE . for mutual aid from Pomeroy, Gal· 3:52 a.m .. Spring Avenue, lipolis and Rutland. Thonias McClung, VMH. The rue, located on land owned TUPPERS PLAINS · by American Electric Power off 6:46p .m., Tuppers Plains Fire Turkey· Run Road, kept ftrefigbters Station, Virginia Parker, St. busy until 2:30 rllis' mornin g. Its Joseph's Hospital. origin is unknown. nance fee of .$25 a grave is payable Egg hunt scheduled The annual Easter egg bunt of now. Contact may be made with Howard Caldwell, 667-3493 .. Racine Post 602, American Legion, willbebeldSunday'atnoon. J• Charles Steele, 76, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Apn·112 • 1995 · Shade lodge sets date Arrangements will be announced later by Ewing Funeral Home, Flowers to be removed The Shade River Lodge #453 , Pomeroy. . -....--- Jilowjj<S 90_gF&¥e&-oat- th0-'ruJ!=-,- F&AM will hold its regular meet· : "'·.Pomero Court news· ------.~ · . Jl . . . Tbe followmg cases were heard plus costs for speed; Melissa W1se; very powerfully." Dole spoke to hundreds of peapie gathered at '!be Statehouse 10 , bear ,the Senate majJ)rHy leader announce plans for his rllird run for the presidency. It was pan of rlle Dole's nationwide swing that began in Topelai, Kan., on Monday. "S'upporters waved American flags and red. white and blue pia<:'· ards at the Statehouse raUy. A bigb school band played to keep the crowd occupied during a·30-minute technical delay and after Dole spoke. . answered the telephon~ at his home Dawson also said Cox was not said .tbe family did not want to talk forced out. to tbe media, "ever," and hung up. "I believe he left the job for the Tilli.ng said today that no formal reason be stated. when he left," investigation was begun. Instead, Dawson said today. !be attorney general's office was . . The newspaper said thatbecause checking to see wherller a deeper of the serious. nature of the ailega· probe was warranted. Before the tions, Tilling and Montgomery had office coulo decide whetherto dig asked Senate President Stanley deeper, Cox's resignation made the Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, to delay a question moot, he said. full Senate vote on Cox's confuma· Tilling stressed rllat rlle allega- tion. tion was not job-related and Meanwhile, in a leiter 10 involved alleged actions before Voinovich, Stunz accused the govCox's nomination as inspector gen· emor of politicizing rlle inspector , era!. general's job. · In a brie( interview last week. "In just three shon months your Cox told the Beacon Journal lie administration has undone 6 112 was not asked to leave the job and years of hard labor to keep politics denied rllat claims of misconduct out of that office," Sturtz wrote . '' i prompted his departure. " There's .am truly saddened and angered by no truth to this," he said. what·has been allowed to happen to Voinovich's chief attorney, a once respected, feared and proMichael Watson, ·~aid Montgomery fessional·ofnce... . and Tilling brought an allegation Voinovich declined to comment against Cox to his attention on to The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer . March 24. · Dawson declined to comment to Watson said he discussed the The (Toledo) Blade and The Asso· matter with Voinovich and Co< ciated Press. separately, -and told the newspaper Cox was not forced to quit. Voinovich spokesman Mike CHll..DREN'S SERVICES DONATION· Students from Rio Grande University donated $50 to the children's services unit of the Meigs County Department.of Human Services. DHS Director Mike Swisher, left, accepts the check from Rio Grande sophomore Yvette Young, a Pomeroy native. The social work majo•s have donated money to an agencies in Galli~, Meigs, Jackson aJd Vin· ton counties, Young said. Swisher added: "It's very important that the Rio Grande students Interested In pursuing jobs with social service agencies have an opportunity to meet wltb children in their field and see the needs the children have.'' (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged 16 ·calls for assistance Tuesday including one transfer caU. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 5:04 a.m., Cole Street. Horace Parsons, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 7:1s-p.m., volunteeffti'e depaft· .ment and squad to Turkey Run Road, brush rue on American Electric Power property, Pomeroy, Rut· land and Gallipolis VFDs assisted. POMEROY 2:31 a.m., state Route 143, Orville Phillips, dead upon arrival; 2:28p.m .. VFD and squad to Rocksprings Road, brush fire at Ohio Pallet Company, Syracuse VFD'assisted; 6:06 p.m., VFD and squad to Rocksprings Road, brush fire at Ohio Pallet Company. RACINE 2:20a.m., River Heights Apart· ments, Kenny Hawk, treated at the scene; two fatal highway accidents in Ne~raska and closed the· state's lllliJ«r east-west highway. In South Dakota, a 250-mile slreldf of Inter· state 90 was shut down, stranding moo: than 100 tractor-trailers. ' Snow was expected from the Dakotas to the upper Great Lakes IO!lay, while showers and thunderstorms were expected across the eastern Great Lakes and western New England and from there sourll 10 Florida. , Severe thundersiDCmS also were expected this afternoon from South CarolinatoNewYork. 0 0 Ie Impresses • • · Oh lOans . . cent. Tbursday... Variable cloudiness with a higb around 60. Extended forecast . Friday ...Fair. Lows in the upper 20s to lower·30s and highs in the upper 40s to upper ~Os. Saturday ... Fair. Lows in the 30s and highs in the middle 50s to t!lid· die 60s. Sunday ... A chance of showers. Lows 35 to 45 lmd highs in the lower 60s 10 lower 70s. ;;. ,. · The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 flood waminp continued today aloa&IKliiiC riven in the Dortbweatem COIIDtics of Williams, Defiance, Lucas, Wood, Sandusky and ettawa. Marion County in Central Obio ·lllso was under a flood warn- B7 Tloe Aaodated l'lwa Tblllldenlnlms wilh winds of up 10 60 mph in Oblcl ripped roofs otr homes and ao llplllmcot building, knocked down trees and power lines. No injwies ~reponed. Seventy-five percent or the roof at a two-story ijliU bDCDI building in the Columbus subllrb of Wbiteb•ll was blown off in the winds Tuesday night, a fue department news• release said. · Four families in the building at Wyandotte Communities stayed•at a local bote! while repairs were made. · No damage es~imates were immediately available, and it was not clear when the people would be able to return, said Jill McCulIough, tbeapattmentmanager. Problems wue reported tbi:ougbout nortliwestem aM west central Ohio. Several roofs were .blown off houses in Lima.ln Sid· ney, a bam was ·lmocked down. 1D Wapakoneta, a trailer was turned ova:. MICH. ' ...' Ohio ,-hunderstorms cause damage across Ohio -- When the 'system' lets women down Several years ago, while travel- policeman nearby. "'\who was sent~nced to a mere 18 after the ldlling, he can plead uiat ing in Spain, I met a young BrazilI was confused. Were we doing months for killing bis wife after he· the victim's adulterous behavior ian woman at a youth hostel. Elaine . ~nything illegal? Were we trespass- · found her in bed with another man. drove him past the brink. Over tile and I became what author Douglas mg? The judge said that be felt obli· years, Brazilian men have blud· Coupland calls "Eurofriends." We gat,ed to impose prison time "only geoned, stabbed and set flee 10 their were travel buddies, whose friend' because I must do it to make the wives, and then walked away SC<;Jt· ships were formed as quickly and system ~onest." free. . No. she explained. In Brazil a Our •'honest' • system is only .Tbougb this is arguably t~e effonlessly as they dissolved. Although Elaine's life seemed policeman just couldn't be trusted, slightly less barbaric than Brazil's, most vile; there are orller women's vastly different from mine - she and . a woman (or two women) where men can feel free to kill a rights abuses.to Brazil' s shame: : was a teacher in a one-room alone in bis presence wasn't safe. · cheating spouse without the nui _:.. Politicians frequently bOy schoolhouse; I was a struggling It was jarring to scurry away sance of such a token response.. women's ·votes in exchange for writer working odd jobs in New froiifa J10liceman, the way I would Up until this decade, tbi~ was sterilization, rejJorts Ms. magazme. . York City and London- the cui· a criminal or a crazy person. But accomplished through the "honor This radical form of blnb contrQI, Iural differences between us once we were back on the train, clause," a nervy bit or wording which is illegal in Brazil, is sougbt seemed minimal. ln many ways she discussing American bands and TV that got 80 percent of aU murderous by women because more conveh · seemed as American as any of my shows, I put the incident out of husbands who used it off the hook, tional methods of family planni 9g . according to Americas Watch, a are so difficult to obtain. In faet, friends back home. She was out· mind. spoken and stylish, good at reading . But recently my memones of bum an rights organization . Tbe sterilizatipn is tbe most prevalclJt . _ argurnent.-wa£ that-if a .man ldlled . form of birth control in the~J:':%;-- maps and eageuo_debate· poli!lcs.J laine have come back. Any image I bad of the timid LaUIt started with all the OJ. hype, ~ Ofllj 1 · flb na. one wbo walks behind her man the only positive result of which is !1'1 adulterous wife, he was acting no easrem reg. ons-o - e and speaks only wben spoken to. rllat, for about 12 nanoseconds, the m self-defense, He was defending -Tbe Detrullus Co., an Ull(terE bis honor. wear manufacturer, was caug~t was completely defied by Iaine. media swiveled its spoUigbt to that Tbis clause was stricken in strip searching 1ts fema1e emplov. But a lrip to seaside brought out dark, unswept corner of American los' · ' our differences. We were biking life, domestic violence. 1991, built has essentially been ees at c mg time. ; lllong the Basque region's jagged Then tbere was the far less pub· replaced wilb the insanity defense. Sara Eckel Is a syndlcattd coast wben Elaine announced lbat licized, but perhaps even more dis- So long as the murderer checks writer ror News paP.,: Enterprise we had to go back, !bat there was a turbing, case of Kenneth Peacock, himsolf iniO a psyc,biatric hospital Association. ; ' OHIO Weather !i· . -a:•• • • Puau AND THE PENiiUJN lc) 1:00,3: )() IJIULY fM',Sol!f/SUII" o1 ~ ! : OO,l : oQ I ...... " -DUTY ·.,..... '"""I "" JURY 7:10,9:10 lliULr llrd'.SU'/SII I 111!D l:IO,J:10 j ~00,8:)0 Dt.Il.Y R GOOFY MOUI£ «> f IM', Ml'/SJII • .m, 1: 00, 3:00 I r . , ..!! D.., !!~L.., l l) I 7 ; 1 ~ , 9: 1!> lliUl.Y M!'. IWI'/IUI I *D. 1 :1 5, 1:15 ooN JUAN DEMRRro '""" 1 7: 00, 9:00 M.ll.J Jlfa' .SM'/lUt ' lal. 1 : 00,):00 TOMMY IDY lFG1J) .,,u-... - ,.....,. 1.:20, 9: 20 ll'.,O.Y Mtt". Ud'/0 • ••Ti20, l:lG I MAJOR ~IYN£ "'""I 1 : 20, !h ltl lM.D..W IIIII'!' .SM'/:J.II I 1111) , 1 :20, 1:20 GIFT CEFmACATES AVALIL.ABLE! ' ••• •COUPON •••••••• FREE HEARING TESTS will be given in Gallia County area by ~·HEARING AID CENTER 1312 Eastern Avenue,. (Route 7) 614·446·1744 •• •• Revival services underway · . Friday, April14, 1995- 9:00·Noon . Rev1val serv1ces wlll begm • today (Wednesday) at tbe Middle· • Call Toll frii!I1·800·634·S26S lor an Immediate appointment. : port Church of the Nazarene, 7 : The tests will be given by a Licensed.Hearing Aid Spe[iat.st • p.m. each night with the exception Anyone who has trouble heanng or understandmg conversation 1s invited to of Sunday wben the service will be • have a FREE heanng test to see if this problem can be helped. Bring this • ~!n~:iflyPi~ih~~~~cg:~~~~'!;.fj~ • coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. • UMWA • UAW ·ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER • INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK-INS WELCOME and Kathy will be lbe song evange· lists. Pastor Greg Cundiff invites the public. rf!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!! *• • • -························· HOLZER CLINIC OF MEIGtCOUNTY .Holzer Clin~c of Meigs County Announces the Addition of Internist Louis M. Nardella, M.D. to Their Medical Staff. • .Dr. Nardella will be seeing p~tients beginning April 20, 1995. Call today to schedule your appointtlle4! •. ' ·.HOLZER CLINIC.'OF MEIGS COUNTY 150 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT,' OHIO 45 760 14) 992-2188 �J Sports The Daily.§~!!!..~~~ • Page d 11 ] said. When asked whether he'd be attending the Chiefs quarterback camp next week:, he said: "I haven't had to go to one yet. I'm hoping I don't have to go tbat one either." The exact day of Montana's announcemertt will depend on when the participants can arrive, but it will likely be Monday, Tues·day o< Wednesday. The Kansas City Star reported the announcement will be at noon on Tuesday at Justin HeiUian Plaza~ ·in San Francisco. Then Montana will fly to Kansas City for a news conference. . Tbe Star also reported Wednes: (lay that NBC has been negotiating : with Montana to join the network as a football commentator. Montana, tbe paper added, also bas talked with the NFL about becoming a league spok(l!man. · Montant,l"wbo spent two years with the Chiefs after leading the 49ers to four Super Bowl champi- MeiQS boys blank Federal Hocking 1-0 aclles and pains as well as the wishes of bis wife, JeiUiifer. The Washington Post. in IOday's editions, said Montana also was troubled by the rigorous practice schedule of Cbie~s coach Marty ScbotleobellDer. . "This bas been a done·deal for a long ti,me," a source close to Manlana told the .Post. ')Mter last season be knew . .' ~ By retiring next week. Montana would free his $2.4 million salary draft April 22-23. Steve Bono would be lbe likely starter if Monlana does retire, wilb Mau Blundin his backup. Chiefs spokesman Bob Moore said Tuesday lbe club wasn't .a~are Montana bad made. a dec1s1on. Montana's agent,.Tom Condon, did not return a phone call from the AP. . ,The Los Angeles Tiff~!S sa1d reiat1ves fr!lm Monongahela, Pa .,· already have flown to San Francis- ceremony. . ''At tbe end of tbe year, h1s friends in Kansas City were telling me that Joe was just tired, really tired," said .Dave Huffman, a friend of Man lalla's and a ~~IUI~r teammate at Notre Dame. Tb1s . shouldn't surprise anybody." . Mon1ana has one year left on J!le three•year contract he Signed wuh Kansas Cny after he was traded by Srut Frrutctsco. ~ . Last season. Monlalla completed With Hardaway back on the court, .with 16 touebdown passes and_nme inlerceplions. He stayed relauvely injury-free as the team gave up a club-record low 19 sac~. · There was talk ofreurement !ale in lbe Chi~fs' 9-7 seasC!n w,td after Kansas Cny lost to M1am1 m the .first ronnd of the playoffs. Montana underwent knee surgery after the s~on, cauSJng reports to surf~ce ag'!'n. Monlan~ and club offi~l.als inSJste!l at the ume that no declStan bad been made. ' The D1ily Sentinei-Pige 5 . . Magic hand Cavaliers, 107~90 setback 4 .·~!!.f!!!!'a 's-!!~i.!:!!!!l!!!t,MC..~!,!:,'!!.~.'!l~~'!t,!~':..~l!XJ "!'1!../f,., _ SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Joe Montana's aoticip,aled retirement from football will become a reality next week wilb a public sendoff in San Francisco The Associated Press has learned. Montana's fans will be able to say gPOdbye in a downtown ceremany, followed by a formal farewell at a luncheon gala to be attended by fonner leammates and executives of the San Francisco 49ers and lbe Kansas City Chiefs. The ceremony is being coordimited ·1,y- InternatiOI\a!Managlllllent Group, the company that bas long represented Montana, an IMG rep. resentalive told the AP. But 'Montana, in San Jose for a police benerit Tuesday night, wouldn't say whether it was so. can"t say it ain't or it is,'.' he ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By FRED GOODALL bomecourt advantage in the East to . two. ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Orlando will take a rusty Penny . Hardaway played 34 minutes over no Anfernee Hardaway any- and went 5-for-7 after settling lime. down. Tbe Magic welcomed lbeir floor "In the beginning, I was kind of · leader back: Tuesday night and huffing and puffmg. But it was jusl moved closer to clinching home- nervous energy, trying to do too court advantage throughout thll much," the second-year pro said. Easlero Conference playoffs with a "I Iqnd of calmed myself down in 107-90 victory over the Cleveland the second quarter. From lben on, Cavaliers. . . · everything was all right." O'Neal was 6-for-6 and scored • Orlando bad lost three of the four games Hardaway missed 16 points to Cleveland's 17 in the because of an inflamed esophagus third quarter. The Magic built Its .and overcame a lentative start to lead from three to 14 points in lbe pull away from the Cavs in the sec- period and O'Neal didn't attempt ond balf. , , anoth~ shot lbe rest of lbe way. Shaquille O'Neal scored 30 "It was an important win for us points on 12:-for-16 f!'o!ll !.be;_ field - to get back on the right track: and grabbed 18 rebounds. Hard- and to get that wfniiiiig feeling away's ballhandling was sloppy again," Orlando's Brian Shaw early, but the All-Star guard fin- said: "It was a big lift, just seeing ished with 12 points, eight assists (Hardaway) out there. It was the shot in the arm we needed.· • and.only lbsee IWJIOvers. · Reserve Dennis Scott was "I don'ttbiok"'here is any question that Penny's return was a big anolber key for Orlando. He made spark for lbe guys," Orlando coach three lbree-pointers and bad 21 · Brian Hill said. "Any lime a player points. of his magnitude js out and returns, "When you let a guy like lbat it has to be a big plus.'' · catch and shoot with an open look • · Tbe Magic stopped a two-game at the basket, you're asking for GETTING BY Orlando's the first half of Tuesday night's losing streak and improved to 37-2 trouble," Cleveland coach Mike Anfernee Hardaway (left) Is NBA game b1 Orlando, where the at borne while also reducing lbe Fratello said of Scott. "We let ;Cleveland guard/forward Bobby • Magic won 107-90. (AP) ' number of combined -,ictories and sland and look at the basket Dennis Phllls on a drive to the paint In Knicks losses needed to clinch -not a gPOd decision. We've got Meigs softball team wins last four contests By DAVE HARRIS Butcher added a triple, Emily Fack:. Sentinel Cortesrondent ler, Stephanie Stewart and Jessica John Arnott s Meigs softball •McElroy a single eaeb. team picked up four more wins Billie Butcher was lbe winning • recently: The Marauders defeated pitcher scauering nine bits, slrilting Wellston 11-1 Friday evening and out 11 and walking one. blasted Jackson in a Saturday twinIn lbe ftrst Saturday game, the bill. The Marauders defeated Jack- Marauders pounded out 20 hits and son in tbe first game 18-5 and coasted to lbe win. Meigs held a rolled to a 31-12 win in the second. 16-0 lead before Jackson finally Tbe Marauders defeated Federal dented l)le plate in the sixth iiUling. . Hocking 19-3 Tuesday. . Rack:ler, Bobbie Butcher and Against Wellston the Marauders Ashley Roach led Meigs with three jumped out to an early 3-0 lead and bits each, including Fackler wbo broke the game open with four runs went 3 for 3. McElroy, Billie in the fifth inning en roure to the Butcher and Blackwell added two win. hits each, wbile King and Cotterill · Billie Butcher led the way wilb . a hit each. two triples to lead lbe Marauder"' Billie Butebcr once again picked power plant. Cynthia Cotterill up tb.e ·win giving up nine hits, added a single and a triple and striking out seven and walking Ashley Roach two singles, Bobbie ' four. . River Valle~ats .: River Valley's baseball team • took a t-0 lead in the first inning ·• and never looked -back. as they claimed an 11-1 victory over the Eastern Eagles Tuesday at Eastern High Sebool. . Eastern coaeb Thomas said. : ''The fact lbat the guys are playing ; bard is a positive. They're really . trying. We just bave some young ; pitching and some other young ~ prospects. It's frustrating now, but it will pay off later. We bit tbe ball well again tonight." · Mter leading 1-0, !Over Valley (1- 7) broke it open when Jake Schultz walked stole second and scored on ,a pas'sed ball and er:ror ··and the catcher. John Brownmg ·walked before Gruber had an RBI si ngle, followed by RBI singles · came· from Jamie Gruber Bobby Fink, Greg·James and M.T: Blaine . . After lbe four-run fourth the Raiders led 5-0. ' Dan In the second game the Lady Marauders· scored 21 runs in the second and fourtb iMings in blasting Jaclcson 31-12. Once again ·Fackler was three for three at the plate and reached base all seven times she was up including three walks. McElroy added tbree hits in rive at bats, Billie Butcher and Stewart added two hits each, while Blackwell, Bobbie Butchcr and CotterHI added a hit each. · · ' On Tuesday evening Meigs jumped out to a 7-0 lead afler the first inning and after lbe Lancers scored a run in the bottom of the second iMing the Lady Marauders erupted for !'o more runs in the second inning to coast to the win. Oni:e again it was Fackler with the big bat going three for four RV took an 8-0 lead in lbe third and 11-0 lead in the fourtb. Eastern's lone run came i the fourth when Matt Bowen walked, stole second, Buckley doubled, and Bowen came home on Friend's singlc. Sophomore Chris Bailey got the start an~ went 2 1/3 innings wilb one stnkeout and three walks. Bowen ~entthe ne.xt two and twothtrds wtth two strikeouts and two walks, while Michael Barnett went two innings with three strikeouts and no ~alks. . . . Kevm Edwards h,ad SIX strike· outs and five walks to get the complcte:game win for_lbe Raiders.. R1ver Valley billers were .Fmk (4-4 & tbrec RBis), Browning (2.4 & an RBI), Dan Maskew (1·1), · Gruber (1-4 & two RBis), James, Buck Reynolds (both 1-4) Blaine, Maynard, Schultz (alll-3). Eastern bitters were Ed4ie Friend with two singles, Ryan Inning totals B uck:ley a double, Micbael Smith . River Valley: 143-300-0 = 11-13-2 Eastern: ()()().100-0 = 1-4-4 and Ryrut Hawley eacb singles. WP-Edwards EHS is slated to play at Stewart LPBailey against Fedetal Hocking today. Wahama baseball team hands Southern 5-2 loss Wabama •s baseball learn came on strong to defeat Southern 5-2 Tuesday night in boys' area nonleague baseball action. Soutliern bad taken a 2-0 lead in lbe second on a JeSse Maynard, a Jeremy Smith fielder's choice, and triple 'by Eric Jones. Travis Lisle then ctrove borne Jones with a single. Wabiuna came back withone in the third inning and two more in the four to take lbe1ead on big bits Southern downs Wahama Basketball .-· - , SoUlh<>rn' • .saittulli...IJ:aJn..gl four runs' in the fith inning to score a wild come-from-betiind victory over Wabama Tuesday night. Southern's only bit was a single to Sammi Sisson. Errors and nine walks altrbuted 'for the Soulbern runs. In the big fifth inning, designated bitter Tassi Cummins, hitting for . Kendra Norris, led off by reaching ~ an error. Then with two outs, Jennifer Cummins walked, Andrea Moore reached on a wild .pitch, Jennifer Lawrence walked, Renee Turley reached on an error before Sisson singled. Moore picked up the victory on tbe mound with five hits, seven walks, and two strikeouts. Amanda ? suffered the loss. No other WHS stats were available as only first nllllles were put in the book.. . \ Inning totals Wabama: 000-031-1 = 5-5-5 Soulhcm: 201-041-x = 8-1-3 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlanlic Dl,.hlon ~ando .............. ?r 2~ ~ CD. x-New Yotk .. ......... so 25 .661 Botton ................... 32 44' .421 Miami .................... 29 47 .Jil 4., 23 26 26.5 34 36.5 · New Jersey ............ 211 47 .373 PIUI.:lelphia ...... ,.... 2J .S.S .276 Washingtoo.. ......... l8 S1 .240 = 2 6.s , 1.~ 10 J 17.S 21 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwuf Dtri•'- ~ 1~ W; AnlObio ....... J:•Utat\....................54 22. x-Hotutoo. ~ ........... 44 32 1ill .711 .S79 2.5 12.5 39 .410 · 20 Dalla£ .....................34 41 Mi lllle.u!JI ............... 20 55 .4:53 .267 36 De.Jlver .. ................. 36 22 ,711 .707 .611 Ponland ........... ......w Jl .Sll $ICI'IJI')eDI0 ............ 36 )9 .410 Ooldeo State .......... 24 51 .:320 [.;A. c;:hppera: ...... .,, l6 60 .211 .l·CiiDched playoff berth ' .5 1 ll.S 17.$ 29.1 ~ Tue~ay'••coret' Nt.w Yor\ 112, Miunl99 AtiUialiO, Phitadliila 106 (OT) Orl,.do 107, CLEV LAND90 OleiJO 96, lDdhtna I'M.Iud 91, Su An&oaio 11 Milwtube 114, Dcttolt109(0T) Utah JOO, L.A. l.akm93 Photo.il 516, Sear.tk 90 Doil11)56, lloo.oltOD 1<7 (2 01) Sacrarneato ll7, L.A. Oippm IS Tooight'•camea New Jeney Ill Ollriotlc., 7:30p.m. WNhittilOD Ill Atlata, 7;30 p.m. Ollct&O atl>«roit, 7:30p.m. Oold.ea s.-~ ar MirLDefiOI&. I p.m Saa ADtoqio at A\oeall, 9 p.m. L.A. LN:en'll SJoC'J'IIlleQtO, 10:30 p.m. Tbunday'J game~ Or1Mdo •BoRoa, 7:30p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE At.Janllt! Dtrillla. ~ L· I &liE G4 Philadelphia ...... 20 13 4 ~ 121 106 New Jersey ....... 11 14 7 41 106 96 W.ashin&toa ...... l614 7 )9 96 90 N.Y. Ranger~ .... JS 19 3 33 9& 99 Tampa Bay .... :.. IS 20 3 33 9! 107 , Aorida .............. 14 11 .S 33 II 98 N.Y.J,Iaaden ... Jlll -S 'II 93 124 Nartheu Dit'Woa Quebec .............. 2S 9 4 54 US 109 PitiJbiM'&h ......... 25 ll 2 52 141 123 Ba.tob .............. J9 1.. J 41 110 lSI BuffaJo .............. Jl.littfotd .- ... ,., ... Mobtrcai ........... OCIIIWa ....... 16 14 6 IS 11 5 )I 100 lSI 35 100 107 IS11 S 35 97 110 427 5 13 79 132 WESTERN CONFERENCE Inm Pacltlc Dl-tlllon 1-AmebiK .... .. ........54 ll I-SeaUie. ...... .......... 53 I2 l·L.A. l..aten ........ 47 29 standings Will Crnlul Dl-t·bion , • -Indiana ...............49 28 .636 x-Ouwloue ............. 46 29 .(il3 :t·Cbte.eo ...........:.. 42 :w .sn :t·CLEVELAND ... 40 l6 • .526 :t·Atlaata ................38 31 .500 Milw•ukee ............. ll 4S .401 Detroit ...................27 48 .360 'I'll.!!'" Mat(ornsy led Federal Hocking with a double . Pullins was the starter and loser for me Lancers. The four wins gives Meigs a 5-1 mark in the Tri- Valley Conference's Ohio Division of and a 7-1 mark overall. Meigs is slated to host Belpre tod ay, Alexander Thursday and Athens in a Saturday twinbill. Eastern 11-1 for season'.s first win. Scoreboard NBA-standings- wilb a ·triple and two singles. Bobbie Butcher and IGng added a single and double each, Blackwell add'i!ti a triple, Stewart, Billie Butcher, McElroy and Novak all chipped in with singles. Billie Butcher was the winning pitcher, while Fackler and Blackwell also saw duty on the mound. The trio combined to scatter four bits. six and strike out seven. Centr•l DiYitloa ~LI&liE G4 X•Udtoit ........... 71 7 3 51 142 12 ' SL Louil ....... .... 22 II 3 41 137 100 ChPao ..........:. 19 14 l 41 126 91 , Toronto ............. 16 15 7 DallAl ..... ,.......... 1411 6 • WIMipe& .......... ll 20 6 39 107 I 13 34 107 100 21 111 143 Pedlk Dh-Uioft CaJIIllfY 1...... .. .... 19 14 VliKouver ........ 1414 lm Anat:leJ.. ~ -· 13 17 San Joee ............ 14 20 Anaheim ........... 12 21 S 43 131 109' 9 l1 Ill ll:5 7 33 124 144 2 J) 91 130 4 21 94 1,. Edrm~nlon ......... 12 22 3 71 99 140 x-c:UDChr.d pl•yolfbcrtb Tuesday's KOI"'!I Pitt.obur&h l. Woolli- I Ttmp•B•y l.N.Y. I i i - 2 St. Lou.il1, WiDmpel S Detroil4, 0.0•1 Vaorouver 5, An.heim 0 · Tonljtbt'a garnu Onawalllbnford, 1 p.m. New Jeney•t W.hinatoo, 1rl0p.m Burtlie at NY llanJCD, 7:30 p m. Qlaebec 11. BoW>n, 7!30 p.m. Moatrtalll Philad~lphia. H O p.m. N.Y. blaoOO•• florida. 7:30pm Sao J01e lit Ouuao, I 30 p m. Ca1J.-y at Lot AnaeJes, J0;30p m. ; NDWDPEN . SPRING SEASON •Pansy •Viola ·•Broccoli -cabbage •Cauliflower Cold Weather Plants 'KAREN'S · GREENHOUSE Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-S Sat. 9-4 & Sun, 1-4 3'h miles paat Southern High 'School, St. Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio 614-949-2682 by Young, King, and C. Mitebell. Roach settled down into a rythym to gun down the Tornadoes the rest of the way and secure lbe WHS win. Roach fanned four, scatlered lbree bits ( all in the second inning) and walked just two. Wabama added some insurance runs in the seventh on a walk to Youn, two orrors, a _. (ielder's choice, and a single by IGng. Ryan Wiltiams got the start and went the dislallce for Southern. He gave up seven hits, struck: out nine and walked three. Inning totals . Wabama: 001-200-2 =5-7-1 Southern: 020-000-0 ·= 2-3-2 · DOWNING CHILDS MUlLEN MUSIE.L INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy • YOUR INDEPENDENr AGENrS SERVING MEIGS . COUNTY SINCE 1868 to make him do other things." . Tyrone Hill led Cleveland with #I points apd 12 rebounds. Bobby Pbills had 18 pointS and Mark Price 14 ,points and nine assists for the Cavs. Cleveland, wbicb bas lost five of its last six games; fell two games behind Chicago in the race for lbe fifth playoff posi~ion in lbe East. The Cavs also are trying to hold off Atlanta, which bas pulled within two games of the sixth position. Fri~~~~~.:'iMeigs Fackler delivers a piltb during Tuesday's TVC game against Federal Hocking. The Maraud- · ers won 19-3 to claim 'their rourth straight win in the last week. (Photo by Dave Harris) ONE SOURCE FOR ALL YOUR IN SURANCE NEEDS Life • Health • Home • Car • Business JEFF WARN{R, LUTFC Insurance Agency . tl : 113 West 2nd St. . . Pomeroy, OH 457:69 Office: 992-5479 1-80()..742·3868 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE • ...,.,.,,.... 10 on yoOJI( - ' FROM DOH WOOD: We're "Springing" Up With A Great Selection of Vans & Wagons Sale Priced!! 1995 Ford Windstar Hottest m)ni van on the market. ........ $16,995 89 Ford Aerostar Extended conversion. vs, aulo., air ... 56495 . 88 Astro Conversion Van white, V6,1ow miles ......... 57995 90 F!)rd Taurus GL Wagon. V6, auto • PW & locks ...... 58995 91 Ford Aerostar XLT · Black &gray, auto., air, cruise, tilt.. ................. ................... 58995 88 Chevy C-20 Conversion · ' VB, air, one owner, 54,000 miles ....... .................... ~ ............ sg995 -89.-Blrd BroJ]~ II XLT. V·6, aulomalic .......... ,... ::,.\:... 510_,495 92 Plymouth Voyager, air. low miles ........................... 510,995 90 Ford Bronco II XLT, v,s, air... . ... ... . ........110,495 . 91 Ford Aerostar XLT Ext. length, V6, local owner. 511,995 ~3 Plymouth Voyager 7 passenger van .................112;995 93 Chevy Astro Ext. van , 7 pass., vs, auto.• air ....... 512,995 95 Ford Aeostar Extended XLT, almost new ............. 515,995 · VALUE PRICED VEHICLES SEED From OHIO SEED Company 78 'Jeep CJ·7 Ready for outdoor fun ............... ·'·· ....... 11995 87 Plymouth Caravel, 4 door,air.............. .......... . . '299~ 87 Ford "Ranger SC 4 cyl., 5 speed, XLT ...................... '3995 86 Chrysler Laser Red, turbo, sspeed, a~r.. . ... .... . ... 13995 '89 Ford Escort 2 door, 4 cylinder, air............ ,................13995 89 Plymouth Acclaim. 4 door, air. ......:.........................~< ... '5995 · 89 Ford Taurus GL 4 door. V6, 1ow miles ....... .....:, .. .... 15999 88 Ford Ranger Su~r Cab, 4x2, very clean ................ 15995 Bulk or Packaged Garden Seed & Grass Seed PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. 773·5583 ".Witere Better ReaUy Matters" East State Street Athens, Ohio 593·6641 ' ' �VVedneadi~April12,1tl5 Plga 6 The Dally Sentinel • Wedneaday,' April-12, 1995 Pomeroy-;:-Middl1port1Ohio Meigs Holy Week services ~ MIDDLI~PORT- ·Ash Street the children at 9:30 a.m. and a Free Will Baptist Church, 6 a.m., ' grand celebration of ~ter service ~Easter Sunday sunrise service. . at 10:30 am. • , : POMEROY - Mt. Hermon POMEROY - Good Friday ~ U.B . Church; located in Texas service, noon Friday, Sacred Heat ; Community, Easter Sunday, sun- Catholic Cburcb, sponsored by i rise service at (i:30 a.m. following Meigs Ministerial Association. t' by breakfast, Sunday school 9:30 CHESTER- Good Friday ser1a.m.; Easter worship service, 10:30 i a.m. Rev, Robert San~rs, pastor. vice, Chester United Methodist :No evening service. Church, 7:30p.m Friday. r i I RACINE-- "Lord is it I?" : dlama by Meigs Cooperative • Parish, Racine United Methodist t Church, 8 p.m. · '' t LONG BOTTOM - ·Good Frl· -1 day services will be held at the . i Long PORTLAND - Sunrise service, 7 a.m . Sunday, Portland Park. All churches welcome. Sponsored by the Fre~dom Gospel Mission. Pastor Roger Willford. In the event of rain .the service will be held at the Freedom Gospel Mission Church, Portland. · Bottom United Methodist ·Church, 7:30 p.m. ramie Spi'3f0e ; will be the speaker. POMEROY - Hysell Run • Holiness Church, Easter service • POMEROY - Holy Thursday , with com_munion, 6 a.m., Hysell :service, 7:30 p.m. at lbe Pomeroy Run Holiness Church, Sunday 'tUnited Methodist Church; Easter school, 9:30a.m.; morning worship , Sunday services, sunrise worship at 10:45 a.m .. evening service. -7:30 16:30 a.m .. breakfast to follow p.m. rserved by the men, an egg hunt for , f .MHIIay tin S••IIJ . " I AM·lO PM ) ~ •. . . POMEROY, OH. bJSTRICT CHAMPIONS - The Meigs Junior High School team returned from the Southeast Ohio District Selena Fair 11 chamj>l· ons. They won tbe llward h)' havillg the highest percentage ·of SU[>!Orlor pr.o,Jtctl, five out"ot the " 11 participants. The event wu held at Ohio U'nl· verslty Saturday. Achieving ouperlor ratings and to to the state contests on AprU University were from DANVILLE~- Easter drama, Danville Holiness Church, 7 p.m. Friday. Saturday, and Sunday. "I am the Vine." ~ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAJITITIES . PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 15, 1995. the len seated, T. J, King, Kristina Kennedy, Bridget Vaughan, Becky Smith, and Jennl Howerton. Receiving excellent ~lings on their pro· jecls pldllred here with their teacher, Rusty Bookman, center standing, were. Laey Banks, , Ben Crane, Megiii Druiiilfler; Missy Darneii,·Meredlth Felts, and Melissa Holman. (Photo by Charlene HoeOich) 18 oz. $159 <ll OF lADIES SPRING AND SUMMER . WEARING APPAREL BY: a.m. a parish breakfast, and 10:30' a.m. the Solemn Festival Holy Eucharist SMITH SMOKED ( .( Franks •••••••••••••••••• ~. 99 1 Potonyer at I p.m. followed by the Midnight Cioggers at 2 p.m. The Athens Dixieland Jazz Band takes the stage at 3 p.m. followed by the Billy Lee Show featuring country, . western swing and jazz from 4-'6 p.m. · In addition, tlle Meigs County Shotokan Karate Club will demonstral(i their skills at 3 p.m. in the park. The festival will also offer food, flowers, craft boolbs, an antique tractor d'ispl,ay, .the McDonald's . Hamburg crier and a kiddie tracton pull in addition to other event · . . Picnics ••••••••••••••••••••~. 69 DINNER BELL · · .. · Delicious Saltine Crackers DINNER BELL $129 Bacon ••••••••••••••••••-•••!! . . $139 [Racine flower show begins festival season · • Meigs County's 1995 festival encouraged to put a hanging basket : season gets underway April 22 . in the flower contest." be added. • with the second Racine Flower A prize will be awarded for lbe ; Festival at Star Mill Park. best flowered hanging basket -and , Plans have been finalized for the the best polled plant. In addition, · festival which starts at10 a.m. with first, second and third-place floats :a parade starting at Southern High · will be rec;,ognized. A plaque and :SchooL ·cash prizes will also be awarded. '' Parade Une up will be at 9:30 Thornton urged anyone seeking ! ~ .m. at the school and farmers may more infonnation or wishing to be ; bring in their floats around 7 a.m. m the parade to call him at 949· "Someone will be lbere to help 2296 or 949-2239. ' : them put a ski rt on their floats if The flower queen will be : they like," said Racine Mayor Jeff crowned at noon. Entertaining this year are coun' Thornton, who is coordinating lbe :parade. " All farmers are also try and western perfonner Steve JIF PEANUT BUTTER 21st ANNIVERSARY NOW ACCE WIC CO BEAUTIFUL SELECTION _ HARRISONVILLE AUiMNI Officers of the HarrisonviJle Alumni Association met recently to plan for tile -annual ganquet to be held on May 27. The banquet will be catered by Wilson's of Point Pleasant, Alvin Chutes Band will provide the music for the dance, and scholarships will be awarded. Any alumni or member or their family is eligible to apply for a scholarship. Classes to be honored are 1935, 1945, 1955. 2 SJ 291 SECOND ST. HEMLOCK GROVE - Easter sunrise service, Hemlock Grove Cburcb, 6:30 followed by breakfas~ at Grange ball. Morning worship at 9:30a.m .. and Sunday school, 10:30 p.m. The Maundy ·thursday service will include foot washing and cele· bration of tlle Holy Eucharist ,at 6 p.m. On Good Friday at noon, the Ministerial Association Service will be at Sacred Heart Church and at 6 p.m. the Good Frida~ Liturgy including the Solemn Collects, Veneration of the Cross, and Mass of the Presanctified will be held. Holy Saturday services will be held at 7 p.m. with the Great Vigil of Easter including the lighting of the New Fire, Holy Baptism, and first Eucharist of Easter. Easter Day services will begin at 7:30 a.m. witk Lauds (a brief sd~ice of prayers, psalms and scripture, 8:30 20 oz. STORE HOURS SYRACUSE - Syracuse First Church of God will have communion and feet washing servic~s at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.- Good Fnday services, 7:30p.m. followed by fellowship and refiesbments. t WILSON BIRTH Michael L. aod Kristen N. Wil· i. sim, Lancaster, announce the binb i of a daughter, Leah Elizabetll, on ~ March 28 at Riverside Hospital, ~Columbus. . ~ Grandparents are Fred D. and t Brenda K. Norris Starcher. Local , ·gre<Jt-grandparents are Carrol R. ~and Addie Norris and great-great· grandparents arc .Ross ~!\4 Marie ;Norris. • ,• :·· LITURGICAL SCHEDULE ; Grace Episcopal Cburcb in tPomeroy has announced its lilurgi- · teal schedule for the week. PINEAPPLE. POMEROY- The Rev. Robert Jackson of Ashland, Ky. will ~ guest speakrt at th_e Nacml Baptist Church Easter Sunday at 11 am. Societyscrapbook i THREE - ~ine c;hurcb of "N~I_IC· 10:30 a.m .• Will P!'CSCnt a histone accurate demon~~on of Jesus' last supper explatn1ng lbc importance or each element to lbe redemptiveactoflbecross. · f' Sentlnei-Pagl · 7 The I BAHR CLOTHIERS 145 North Second Loin Roast •••••••••••••~·. · · Chuck Roast •••••••••••••~ BUCKET BEEF ._ $ 119 Cubed Steak •••••••••••JJ·• . Middleport .992-2351 . CO~COR BREAD~PJHIC~EN . . Nibbles or ~allieS ••••~~~ LB s ••••••••••••••••••• 1· LB. 2 $1 OSAGE UGGEDY RIPE ·PEACHES $199 OSCAR MAYER SLICED Bo · 160Z. 29 39· OZ. VAN CAMP PORK& BEANS . . 3 MAXWELL HOUSE AD< US IDAHO =-'-· . _ $ 169 . Potatoes ...............!~!-:~ TOM PEDEN HAS AI IIVENTORY OF OVER 800 BRAID NEW CIIEVIIIUTS, II OS"" ES, PONTIACS, IIICIIS, IIEOS Alii CUSI1lM VAliS. All will be sold at s.NI•tllal dilc:auntsl Plus $5111 ID $21111 tab back m 6.9'/o APR financing available fup to 48 mondisl on selected n~ad!ls on app~oued Cllldlt. r - avail· able up to 84 manllls! WEST VIIGIIA'S f1 COIIVERSIIlll VAl DEAlER HAS AlliiVmORY OF OVBI300 8RAIIO NEW CIEVRilET COIIVERSIIlll VANS. Selet:llon Includes A$lnJ All.WhelllllrMti and G-20's, both avail· able w1t1t railed roofs or low tops. Prices llii!JIIIram $17,388 to $36,988. 2 $1 Eggs ••• ~••~•••••••••• :2!~ · -~ : CetUIIed used car buy!lrs will be on hand to give highest trade-in value for your automobile. Pl1!8S11 bring your title, registration card, and payment book Happlicable. · 110 SAlES PERMITTED TO IIEAISIS. lbis tie-tee is lor retail custon.rs only. Prices apply ID available units only. No ordering per· mltted at Ilia. prices. · '., • ' • '· · 8· 9 ( Cake .Mixes ••••••••••••••• DUNCAN HINES ,388 18.5 oz. No0ocFee5 O..td' . $-SERIES EmliDED CAB PICKUP • E,lterded Cib • Oliver S&de Aubog • Roar AlltH.od< B<akes ·Pow« Stetm9 • Pow« Blakes • Cu~om Ctotlltnteno< • P 205175R 15" T•es • Steel Belted Tues "Soit~ I-GMICF"'Timt •'"""""" 11 CUI!ed. • l'ow<r Door Lodes •AIM't.l Stereo • EiCleoded Cllas•s • PIS, PIB ·Sofa/Bed • Onver SKie Air Bag . • Power Windows ·lnd~rect Ughtog ·Stetjl!oltedf"s • Anh·lod< Brakes • Air CondrtKlll • • Styled Wheels ·Wei~ • Power lodes ' • Premrum Wood Ptig, ··Tih, Cru1se • Full ConverSIOJl • AutomatiC Ove<dnve • riM/FM Cassette • Alum~um Running • V~ta Bay Windows Chairs • Loaded! GREAT LAKE$ GRANULATED BRAND NEW '95 BUICK PARK AVENUE ~ Air Cor<ll~n ·OuaiAirOag • Anti-lock Bnilces • Automalx: • AIM'M Cassette 0 range u1ce ••••••••~.~A!• ~ALLEY BELL '• lEW~ CIIVY AS11IO EX1EIIED CIIIVEIIIII VAll • Dual/w Comfort8f'lll • Alumilum Wheels Clmate CaJVoj • Keyiess' Remote • Power Antenna Entry SY'Iem • Power Dnver & • loaded! • ' $ 149 SLB. .. · . · Sugar ••••••••••••••••••••••••• j • . . ME~DOW GOLD ~AIL . . . l·ce (·•eam ................. JACK'S · Frozen Pizzas •••••••• Passenger S.at $ 199 s2· 79 SQT.PAIL ~ 3 Foodland, Penningktfl's, Ralph's, Kenova Big Valu, Tom~ Super Vatu. Powell's Super Valu -s1 49 • . ·· . r • Wl'l'H COUPON whtn you DufDIIEl'tll" Honeycomb• 10 oz. aill OllJJ, P17.Q4-90 TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372;.2844 344·5947. 422-0756 39oz. GRADE A LARGE '' BRAIIO NEW '95 CHEVY ·. -COFFEE .. Monday - Satufday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm 10U . Goad OR/f IL .. •, ~ GROUND BEEF 10 LB. �Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine a •·"'· - 10 1~'"'· . between 1986 and 1993, and 2032 wbo bad not. From his results, be DAMIAN WISE concluded that taking mese medi· cations causes an Increased risk of heart attaclc. There are teChnical wealcnesses in Ibis type of "aller-the-fact" study that make such findings questionable. It does, however, raise qucs· lions that will help other researcher's design much more . Damian Michael Wise recenUy valid experimental studies. These investigations may eventoally beip celebrated his fourth birthd8y at the us figure out if any "cause and home of his parents, Lisa and Rick effect" relationship is realLy Wise, In Middleport. ' involved here and, if so. which segA Cleveland l!rowns theme was ments of our SQl:iety, in terms of carried out for the party. Attending such factors as age, race, ethnicity were Sharon llld Gene Wise, !3etty and gender, are likely to be most and Lonnie Taylor, O'Del Blake, Bernice, Jason and Austin arfected.. , I'm deeply c.oocemed about me Wbobery, and Keidl Taylor. Send· sensational way this study was pre- ing gifts were Archie McKinney, sented to me public before the sci- Lilly Lambert, Pat Artrip; Tammy entific community - who has the Clamente and HoUey Gerry. background to accurately interpret the fmdings - had a chance to put the results in proper perspec tive. The average person , like you, is alarmed by such inaccurat.e medical journalism; As an e~ample, the lead paragraph of the article ir\ my local paper started with "S ix mil-lion Americans may be increasing their risk of heart attacks by 60 percent by taking a class of drugs to lower bloOd pressure, researchers say." It would sure! y scare me if 1 was taking a ca lcium channel blocker. Here' s the bottom line: Calcium ' channel blockers have been used SAVANNA CAPEHART for years to treat conditions of me circulatory system. The risks from their use arc minimal. The potential benefits arc high . The only ques· lion this new research rai ses is whether or not other blood pressure Savanna Lynn Capehan, daugh· treatments lower the risk of a first ter of Linda Harrison and Ron heart attack better than calcium I Capehan, celebrated her first birth· channel blockers. It will take more day March 26 with a clown theme research to clarify this issue. And and cookout party. while we all wait for this research, Attending were her parents, please talk 10 your doctor. Answer- .grandparents Mrs. Linda Roberts ing your questions and supplying and Joe, and Mrs. Ruby Capeban. expen advice, after all,. is what you Others attending were Mr. and_ pay us to do. · Mrs. Gene Boggess; Mrs. Mary "Family Medicine" i< a weekly Braley; Mrs. Lisa Ellis ancl Kasie; column. To submit que stionS, Mrs . Norma Lyons , Heather and write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Alish; half-brother Juslin Harrison . Ohio University College or Ostco- · and half-sister lillian Harrison. pathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Sending gifts were Mrs . Athens, Ohio 45701. Dorothy Roberts, Mrs. Dessie Bogges s and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cape han. Wise marks fourth birthday .Whole -eo·neless SuperiQr Origina~ . 1/2 gal'. vention at Harvard Medical School nutrients bad a 54 percent lower By BRENDA C. COLEMAN and Harvard Community Healdl risk of stroke than a111er women. AP Medical Writer .Stroke is the third leading cause CHICAGO (AP) - Men, Plan. "For every increase of three of U.S . deaths, killing about befriend those fruits and value those veggies. Eating lots <of them servings of fruits and' vegetables 150,000 of the 500,000 people It may lower the risk of having a per day, there was approximately a strikes a year. 20 percent decreaSe in me risk of The new study involved 832 stroke. · A 20-year study found mat mid- strQke," he said in a telephone men ages 45 to 65 who were tracked in the Fnmtingharn, Mass., dle-age men who ate a lot of fruits · interview Monday from Boston. The findings are publ1sbed in Heart Study for two decades. Over and vegetables were significantly less likely to suffer strokes thati today's issue of The Journal of tlie that lime, 7'!1 men suffered strokes American Medical Association. and 24 others suffered transient other men. The results parallel findings · ischentic attacks, or mini-strokes. "It was a bit surprising to us The researchers calculated difhow strong (the link) was,' ' said reported two years ago among the study's lead author, Dr. women. Those who ate lots of ;" ferences in stroke risk while Matthew W. GiUman, assistant pro- spinach, carrotS and other vegeta-· accounting for omer factors that fessor of ambulatory care and pre- bles and fruits rich in antioxidant might have affected the results - Scooter Crunch Bars ..... $1.29 Fresh Sealtest ORANGE JUICE Asst. 99 KLEENEX Plastic BATH TISSUE Gallon Third birthday :observed ¢ I . . Hershey's·Candy Bars THIS SPACE $12.00 The Comnfunity Calendar Is published as a free servlce ·to non ·ptoflt groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is Dot designed til pr.o mote' sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot b10 g11aranteed to run a specific number of days. FOODLAND GRADE "A" 18 ct 11/2 DOZEN LARGE EGGS . 8·9 .¢ WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wendell Hoover. Mrs. Eldred Parsons to review "The Rise of Silas Lapham." Mrs. Hoover and daughter, Laura Totten, willpresent .selections from musical theater over the decades. Response to · namy an ideal. Critic of model meeting by Mrs. Forrest Bachtel. POMEROY .L United States Coast Guard Auxiliary meeting 7 p.m. at Carpenters' Hall on Main Street Public invited. Certified 1st Generation MAINE SUPERIOR SEED POTATOES' 50·lb. Bag· 992·2156 FOR MOR~ INFORMATION .. ..---Sports .b anquet-- CHEERLEADING HONOREES - Senior cheerleaders honored at Southern's winter sports banquet were Brandy Roush Oeft) and Tracy Pickett. . differences in blood pressure, tain potassium, which bas been cholesterol, smoking habits, alco- linked to blood-pressure control. ·hoi consumption and body fat. . Another nutrient with suspected The study did not explore bow stroke-fighting potential is folate, fruits and vegetables might be pro- or folic aCid. Low levels of folate tective. But several possibilities are associated with high blood con- · have been suggested, including the centrations of an anlino acid called fact that such foods are rich in homocysteine that contribu tes to antioxidant nutiients, Gillman said. blocked arteries. Antioxidants such as vitamin C Dr. Lewis Kutler, chairman of and be!Jl carotene help prevent oxi· · epidemiology at the Universi ty of dation of "bad" cbolesterol. Wben · Pittsburgh School of Public Health, bad cholesterol combines wim oxy- was skeptical of the new research. gen. it can lodge in arteries and as well as the study among women restrict blood flow, causing a heart mat found simi lar results. attack or stroke. ''This paper doesp't add much Fruits and vegetables ruso COO· to what re ally is an unp roven hypothesis," Kull er said. Both 1 --Community calendar CALL THIS SPACE $8.00 Cool it; Dad. Apparently, your stepchildren are uptight and unable to. show affeclion . I feel sorry for them. They wiU miss so much joy in life. I suggest tbat you settle for what there is and doo't puSh for more. · . Ann Landers' boo/del, "Nuggets and Doozies ," has everything from .i ht outrageously fwnny .to the poigftJJIItly insightful. Send a self, addruud , long, business-size envelope and a chLc/c or money olfUr for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to : Nuggets; c/o Ann Liwkrs, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, 1/1. 60611.()562 . (In ClllliJda, send $6.25.) . ' THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053, 7:30 p.m . Thursday at post. Nomination of officers. MIDDLEPORT Meigs Junior High Boosters, Thursday, 6:30p.m. · POMEROY '- Morse Chapel Cburcb revtval, ·.Thursday through Saturday, 7 p.m. Rev. Gary Hines speak.ing. c.:::: SATURDAY • SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 wm ·hold fun night·and potluck supper Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at the grange hall north of Salem Centet. BIG BEND 2:00 P.M. Friday for Sunday Edition Evangelist, Bill Morris EASTER CELEBRATION Saturday, April 15th - 7 p.m. Sunday, Ap~ill6th .10 a.m. & 7 m. - whether fruils a1ld vegetab les arc protective or whether so me other trait COUJmon to people who cat lots of fruits and vegetables realty fends off strokes, Koller said. The government' s llealthy People 2000 program recomm end s ·Americans eat at least live servings of fruit and vege~1hlcs daily, while the Agriculture Department's food pyramid suggests three to five servings of vegetables and t~;o 10 four of fruit. I IF YOU EXPERIENCE: . -feelings of discontent -a.lack. of accomplishment - .chronic disappointment in love, work or life m general .-or a general sense of meaninglessness of 111alaise conside~ the following ... Psychotherapy is .not· simply a treatment for psyc~iatric problems. ·Psychotherapy is also about personal growth, self~awareness. and an individual's .development and fulfillment. • " The process of psychotherapy, an honest and thorough exploration of your life, could hold the key to solving matters 111 life which. bother you most. ' ' To learn more about thi s process of change and growlh contact Dr. Richard Boone of the Holzer Clinic Psychology Service. Dr. Boone would be glad to answ~r your question. or to arrange a consultation . HOLZER CLINIC Department of Psychology 446-5379 Holzer Clinic, 90 Jackson Pike, Gnllipolis, Ohio ' II • Life . Church ·Revival In an effon to provide our read· ersbip with current news, the Gallipolis Daily TribufU! and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of me event. . All club meetings and other new's articles in the society section · must be submitted within 30 .days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted wimln 42 days of the' occurence. .. By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID However, the agency added that Associated Press Writer it "will encourage private sector WASHINGTON (AP} - Amer- meteorologists 10 make similar· UV icans wiU get a second summer of indices widely available across die solar ultraviolet forecasts from the country." National Weather Service. The government index w~ one ·The agency announced Tuesday of several programs that were that it will continue issuing the under review al the Weather Ser· forecasts, which bad been praised vice, which is moving io drop some by skin cancer experts .for raising functions it says would be better public consciousness about the handled by private industry. dangers of exposure to me sun. A coalition of consumer .and Weather Service Director Elbert health groups petitioned for the W. Friday said me index, covering index. to continue and on Monday, 58 cities, was beiqg continued Dr. 'Lowell A.· Goldsmith. of the :'consistent with our missi?n to• American Academy of Dermatolo•ssue ~orecasts that make a d1ffer' . gy ~ailed it "is a very pow~rful ence m the health and safety of · weapon ... against skin cancer.' Americans.· • · R~joicing · News policy $7.99 , studies depended 01i the partici ~ pants' memory, a notoriously unreliable source of inlormation about diet, he said. · Also. neither really sorts out development of a vaccine that used vaccine quickly eclipsed Salk's forkilled viruses to stimulate people's mula immune systems. He, his wife and three .sons received an injection of Congre ss late r honored Salk the vaccine, as did 1.8 million with a gold medal for "great school children in a 1954 trial of ac hi evement in th e field of the drug. medicine.'' On April 12, 1955, Salk · announced that the trial found · the . Salk went on to found •.he Salk vaccine to 'be safe and effective. Institute for Biological Studies in Health officials quickly began La Jolla, Calif., in 1963. His inoculating miUions of people, and . research on prevention of viral disthe 111reat faded . eases continued after be stepped "What had the most profound down as institute director in 1975. effect was the freedom from fear,'·' In 1986. he began AlPS research. th~ 80-year-old Salk said Tuesday in a teleconference from me university's Ann Arbor campus. · varieties jentin:el THIS SPACE $16.00 her assessmenL Dr. Jonas Salk ~onored on anniversary of polio vaccine 3 .Bars $·1." • 1 previous lnarriage grow to ldultbood.l ha~ heell pn:scnt at !he . birtl!s of 10 grandChildren. Here's my problem. I love my wife's childrm delrty and I tell them 10 frcq~tlJ. However, I have yet to witnesS lilY show of alf~ from lilY of tbeml!lnsteld, 1 get subtle remlnden that I am not, lfttr Ill, tbeir I'Wfather. . . It has reached the pOint where I wish no furtherconta::t. My heart has been Mlken too many limes. My wife says I am being siUy. What do you think? - STEPPED ON DAD IN CALIF. DEAR DAD:Your wife knows you better than I do, so l would &<:cePt from . • Reese Cup • Milk Chocolate • Almond Joy : Kit Kat • 5th Avenue • Mounds NOW ~oney? and values of phonograph recards put your sweater in a dryer or near -.We suggest you take mem to a of all vintages and rpm's (78's, 33- any beat source, sucb ali a radiator. local ar! gallery, museum, antique l/3's and 45's) for $26 postpaid. Now, as )o the "intense odor" dealer or auction bouse. Those You can order both publications from die sweater. This is almost · folks arc in a much better position from: Los Docks, The Shellac certainly not due to me natural oils to give you an aei:urate estimate of Shack, P.O. Box 690135, San of the sheep but very likely to the the value of your an works than we Antonio, TX 78269; telephone: use of "d_iscardable" aniinal . are. . (210) 492-6061 . · byproducts utilized by native arti· Write 10 "Ask Anne & Nan" at - DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I sans around the world as both a P.0 :1lox 240, Hartland, VT 05048. received a' beautiful handmade wool wash and a dye fiXative. Questions of general interest will wool sweater from Ecuador for Soaking your sweater in the appear in the column. Due to the ADAMS1nd Christmas: tri-color- ivory, forest mixture above may solve the prob- volume of mail, personal replies . NAt.NC:Y NASH-CUMMINGS . ANNE AND NAN: Do 'green and navy. Due to an intense. lem. If no~ you'll have. to experi· .cannot be provided. you have any information on 78- odor from the sweater, I have had it ment: Our suggestion is that you banging outdoors since tlien to dis· . wash.yoor sweater using a solution '\.one Adams and Nancy rpm records that are quite old some recorded in 1938 or earlier, pense wilb the smell, but to no of warm water, hair sbam(l'oo and a Nash-Cummings are co-authors most from the 1940s big-hand em? avail. My daug)lter thinks it may he deodorizer we have had great luck of "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whet,How. do I find out information on · froni the natural oils of the sheep. I with: X -0 Neutralizer (if yoor local stohe) and "Dear Anqe and Nail: have not laundered it as I know veterinarian doesn't bave it, you ·Two Prize Problem-Solvers -their value or about colleetors? . DELORES BAR.1LETT, Rowland wool can shrink considerably. Can can order it by calling 1·800-442- Share Their Secrets" (Bantam). you belp?- DELORES H., Fern- 9696). · Helg)lts, Calif. To order, calll-800-888·1220. ·' . TO OUR READERS: We get a DEAR DELORES: c;'lour best dale,Pa bet is to send for the "Sheila~ Copyright1995. NEWSPAPER DEAR DELORES: The first lot of requests from readers for Shack Wants List" ($2, postpaid), thing you want to do is "fix" die estimates of the value of their ENTERPRISE ASSN. a 72-page book listing the prices colors so that when you wash your prints, lithographs, paintings and (For information on how to the Shellac Shack will pay for sweater, the dyes won't run. To do water colors. To all of them (and communicate electronically with thousands of records; or you can Ibis, soak me sweater for a couple all of you), our apologies. There is this columnist and otht!rs, con· buy the book "American Premium of hours in a bath of 3 pariS cool just no way of assessing the value tact America Online by calling 1· Record Guide,'' which is the basic water to I part vinegar and 114 cup ·of .any of the above without being 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) reference book of information on salt. Rinse tboroughl)'. Do, NOT able to examine mem ftrst·hand. . COca·Co!a ~mtbUJl . 1rimts ~ . br~celet Study: ·Men who eat lots of fruits, vegetables have lower risk of stroke COOKIES AND CRACKERS ·IN THE istrants with .1 pcrioaalized I. D. and other identification response. · materials and stores contacr -If you repeat a qoestl'on, use lbe information In a aational computerized c!atabeae. The program's same words. -Speak slowly, IIIII nottoo loudly. toll-free number is linked 10 a compuler network of 17,000 law - Sray calm. enforcement qencies nationwide. -Ask 'yea' or 'no' queslions. Anyone who is interested should - Be IUJlllllrt.ive and -.ing. - Looldor specialldenlifiCIIion contact a local chapter of the iletns, such u 1111 J.D . .bracelet or 'Alzheimer's Association or write to: necklace, with the words 'Safe Alzbeimer's Association, P.O. Box Retum'or'Memorylmpaired.'Aiso' 5675, Chicaso. Ill. 60680. For more check for labels or~ sewn or · information, call the Alzheimer's Association atl-800-272-3900. Ironed on (or in) clothing. Dear ADD Loden: My wife and The Alzheimer's Association launched Its s.i'c Return progrim In I have been manied for 16 years. In 1993. Safe Return provides reg- !hat lime, I have WBIChcil her children •• Allow plenty of time for a ·. ASK ANNE it NAN . lbJ SNACKWELL NOW AVAILABLE The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 • B. BULLEfiN .BO RD .. .disea~e liave been regiltaed, amC ' ,:: ldenlify younelf. · .Are vintage.78 recorcls worth big TAVERN HAM First 6'irthday celebrated Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio lbcR 111ve beeu more lhlll 300 life RIUI'DS. Ne.ly 500.000 Slfe Relwn brocbllfel hive been distributed tbroa&b 1 llllionwide network of 11101e tball 200 chapters. Here's 10111e ldvice if you should eacounrcr Dneone you believe lillY . Dell' Readers: 1\vo years ago, I ha~ Alzbeimer'tc .told you. about the Alzheimer's •• Use good judgment about .Auoclauon's new Safe Return wbetber or not to approach the =J!f08!'1m. which by providing·an person. Don't unnecessarily pllt •identity llriK:det.llllional . and yourself at risk by confron1lna a ,goo line, enables Olhcrs= s t a sllallger who seems disturbed or pcpon wilhAizheimCI'sdisease who violent. Clll the police. However, If may ba~ hecoine losL . you choole ID tljljiiU.:h the' penon: · Since then, rm ple,aaed to teD you, - Uae 1 calming lone of voice. over 11,000 people.WithAlzhelmer's -Try to mainraln e)'e contacl ·AJrit 16th John C. Wolf; D.O. AssOciate Professor of Family Medicine . Ann Landers EA$1ET(. $/JNPAY Medicine April12, 1995 Step-dad tired of being ·stepped on by .unaffectionate · children OPEN Family Question: I have high blood pressure for which my d~tor bas · given me a calcium cbamlel block· cr. I'm concerned because pf the recent news reports saying these medications are dangerous. I also don 't want to make my doctor angry at me by questioning bis judgment, so I'm writing you. Are calcium channel blockers sare to take? An swer: The short answer is !hat calcium channel blockers are sare for !he ~aunent of high blood pressure and for other problems such as angina pectoris, heart rhy.tbm abnormalities, migraine beadacfies and Raynaud' s phe· nomenon . But, I think a bit more information w.ill help you understand why 1 say this. . Calcium channel blockers decrease !he rate at which charged atoms of calcium - called ions arc transported from the blood to !he inside of muscle tissue, a process tllat is necessary for lbc .muscle to become ready to contract. Calcium channel blockerS actually interfere with some of the "doorways" .through which the calcium • ·must pass ta get into the cell . A result of this decrease of calciwn In the muscle tissue is that the vigor of heart muscle contractions lessens. Similarly, the muscles ·inside the arteries are more relaxed and wide open ramer !han restrict· od and narrow. These effects are· desirable for thtlse wim high blood pressure; angina pectoris, and other hearrand circulatory problel)lS. All me commotion about calci • om channel blockers started when an epidemiologist, Bruce Psaty, M.D .. from the University of Washington in Seattle, spoke wim an Associated Press reporter about his review of medical records of a few thousand individuals at one health maintenance organization (HMO) . His study auempted to determine if the calcium channel blockers nifedipine, diltiazem or vcrapamil, when used to lower blood pressure, made a difference in the occurrence of bean attack, a l!nown complication of high blood pressure. He selected the records of individuals who.were taking one of these blood pressure medications and divided them into two groups -· 623 who had a heart auack ~nesday, ~nesda~April12,1995 Ohio i ' " \ I �I Wednesday, Apr!l ~2. 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1D-The Dally Sentinel ••• 12, 1995 OPEN ·EASTER SUNDAY sa.m. 'Til 7p.m. ·- Ohio .' Old Smokehouse Smoked Whole Semi-Boneless. ._v.. rltar wbich Is told by Hilda, because J NEW Y<?,RK (AP) - Look dis~overed. tbere's a Jeeves s~ ~~.~I on Rumpole of the Bal· wbi~ Is ~ly told by Jeevet, ey, ~·alas! Morumer wd. ' b E~gland s greatest second·rale They join the nine Rwnpole val· amsrer, Horace Rumpole, (con- umes in tbe Mortimer oeuvre, summately played by Leo McK· alongside many plays, novels and e!'l'), a stalwart of PBS' "Mystery" classic screcnplar,s like smce 1981! begins his last six- "Bridesbead Revisited, ' "A Voyepisode sen~s o~ one-hour court· · age Round My Falhcr," "Paradise room mysteries on 'fl.lursday. Postponed" and "Titmuss Wby? \YbY. must II end? echoed Regamed." ~ ~dess cnes m the,l!lidiOwn bok:l Mortimer said be is banging up ~ suite of former barrister John Mor- ''Rumpole' • because the private ::. timer, author and sc_reenwriter of companies controlling Britain's ~ the R~pole mystenes. Was it ... commercial TV have become ral· :,. . s.ometbin.g we said? Had McKern ings-driven, "very much more like ~ -~of hiS cbaracler? American television, wbicb is , . . "I don' I think it's anytbing to sad." "For some dolly reason, the • do witb ~cKem," said Mol1imer, '- who was m New York to promote whole of the commercial output is ~r "Murderers and Otlrer Ftlilllds," . controlled by one milll, a ~rcheduler, ~ the second volume of bis memoirs. who is appointed by all tbe compa· } '.'1 don't know whether be would nies. And he it is wbo tells tbem •• like to do some more or not. what will l(O in the schedule and .. "It's partially the reorgljllization therefore what they can make. :; of British ll!levisi?J~•I!'d if's partly "I don't really wish to write ll :_ that! ~ust ba:ve~.t wn~n .~ot~~~;r Rumpole scripts and have tbem put " teleYI§IOII senes, b.e s:!'d. I don t up to this 'professional' who'll t know. that I never wtll . says, 'No, 1 don't think I want tbat ~ llts Rumpole who contends DOt at all . We'll have it in 10 years' , merely w~th !be travails of criminal time,"' Mortimer said. , ~ : !aw, ofdfiaousbcollel!gues and b~ly, "Wbat they really want is some: m.& JU ~es,. ul .Wttb tb~ terr_tble thing that's going to last .for .years • wtll of hiS mdoDUtable wife, Hilda, and years which Rumpole isn't, : . "She Wbo ~usl Be c;>beyed." . because Rumpoie is only six : . Rumpole s passiOn for truth, episodes and they all have to be jus~ce. eviden~ and. certain .blood· written by me," be said. ~ statns bas let hiDI triumph, tf only Mortimer an accomplished bar· • : briefly, against all odds, while rister who "iook silk" and became ~ .. b~usbing lh~ asb~s of vile lit.tle a Queen's Counsel at the lOp tier of ~ -~•gan; f!om hiS w~stcoat and slurpBritish trial lawyers, retired from • mg mexpenstve burgundy practice in 1984. And yet he is not : ·. rcbateau '11!ames Embankment") a lawyer who took up Writing. . ~ . m Pommeroy s Wme Bar. "I was a writer. That was what I " Mortimer said be is at work on bave been and always will be," be Y.et anotber book of Rumpole sto· said. "My whole life bas been ~ nes. down to writinjl, •but to pay the · ; "As an advocate, I never knew very much law, and I always found 14-17 lb. Avg • . ....., 1.18 lb. Sweet arid .Juicy Public Notice .DAIRY VALLEY ' On April 22, 1895 at10:00 ~ will .. n ot public auction · !: 1187 Clayton Mobile • Homo, Serial No. 42014 Tho tormo of tllo oala art •• caoh, all oaloo are final. ; Homo Natlonol Bank Bulk Select Your Own California Strawberries ; r~•arvea r (4) 9, 12, 14, 18; 4TC any r r . r In Loving Memory • • • • • ~ , ', , : •. • • 11 to 13 lb. • Avg~ .of Elsie G. Circle 2-11-1920-4-12~87 She's free from earthly care ·Secure from sin and harm She walks the streets of Heaven fair Her staff, God's mighty arm Heaven is now sweet to us Since ~he passed o're the way Then let us well prepare ourselves . To meet her some sweet day. Husband: Douglas Circle Children Linda Russell, Sue Hager &Larry Circle .. \ Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, on health and life Insurance for village employeoa . Tho apecllicallono may be picked .J'P at the Village Hall. Bids may be submlttod until 12:00 PM EST on May 1, 1995. Tho Com, Oreen Bean• or Early - . ~nsw..t 3 Del Monte PineaPple ' 40 s 29 oz. q&n • I ' ( . 2. 1980 Chevy Pickup Truck · 3. 1982 Chevy Pickup Truck 4. 1989 Ford Taurus Cruiser . 5. 1984 Dodge Aries All sealed blda shall be reeelvod In the Clerk's . olllce at 320 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio on or before April 17, 1995. The Pomeroy Council reserves the right to accept or re)ect any or all bids . Kathy Hysell, Clerk Village of Pomeroy (4) 5, 12 2TC or MAKE IT ARULE•.. USE WANT ADS, ARANDY 2 for$11!!!! toOL New Open Ftr The See"n Potted Easter Ftow~rs, Pansies, Hanging Baskets, Shrubs & Trees. Also Vegetable Plants: Cabbage, Broccoli, etc. $1/doz. $6.50/flat Hubbards GrHnhouse Syracus~ 992·5n6 Open Dally 9 am·S pm Sunday 12 noon-s p.m. Vidalia Onion Plants . ·Seed Potatoes Jackson, Perkins Rose Bushes All Garden Seeds & Plants MEIGS FARM MKT 8 Public Sale & Auction 1 Card of·Thanks The Racine American Legion Post #60~ WQUld like to thank the T.P. VFW Post #953 & DAV #53 for their help with cerempnles in the Bob Ashley funeral; also the Mason VFW #9926 for their help with the Lester F. Mc.Kenzie funeral. . In . Juice . 15.25 oz. can Cut Yam California Village reserves the right to ' I I Monte Vegetables. 3 for $100 [NTHE reject any or all bids John Blaettnar, Mayor Kathy'Hysell, Clerk/Treaa. (4)12,19 . .. Margie E. Feb. 8 CUCUMBERS you want it ... you've got It ... 'iheliillaga of Pomeroy will accept. aoalod bids at the Clark's office, 320 East Main .• In Ught Syrup Food Club Truck 992·4231 .' . .• Fresh Turkeys c . ••' USDA Grad4a A Shady Brook Pillsbury Plus Cake. Mixes bids tor the following vahlclea lha village wlohoo to dispense 1. 1978 GMC Pickup PART TIME EMPLOYMENT Persons with pleasant voice · for telephone sates. Evening hours. Call Between 10 am-7 pm r • Large Eggs BUY OMI Gil ONI dealrea to receive sealed . .• Assorted Varieties PubliC NQIIC8 The Village ·of Poinaroy or all bldo. ' . $695 per basket CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 the right to reject Limit 2 Bags Hanging ·easkets Special Selection WnH FIIES--$2.49 . •" •• Food Club Orade A - Dozen . s]79 · BULLETIN BOARD 1600 column Inch weekdays 1800 column Inch Sunday ;.. the following: $148 Fresh Half Runner Beans. Large .Selection of Easter · Flowers and Gift Items· FISK TAIL Get Your Message Across With ADally Se•tinel :• 1.m., Home N1tlonal Bank IDAHO BAKERS lO#bag $1~?art ADOLPH'S • • ' "'Jbere's a minor character, Dodo STRAWBERRIES .' Limit 1 Per Cu...,.,.r Addltlol'llll 110.00 Pulrch- Crow's on top of things. Hoeflich~s 'f9Wld the bend. Sands' in the past. Freeman's out in the woods. ~~tosb, who makes 'cheesy that any ~owledge of tbe,law. is a blls for tbe Rumpole _chambers severe dtsadvantage," Montmer parties. Well, tbeu last meeting said. "The last thing the jury want started with a blind tasting of 10 bear Is about the law. .. . cbeesy bits. "I was very privileged to meet "And they bave Hilda Rwnpole people who bad done murders, or looblike contests." · ; strange judges,. or, when I was very If Ibis is 10 be the fmal Runipole young, women in divorce cases series, .tben we may never know the wbo w.ould pour out all tbeir e~acl details of Rwnpoie's greatest secret. in my ear. So I learned a lol case: H,is successful defense of the about liumaDs. A lot" infamous Penge Bungalow Mur· That belped create a character ders. worlby of-rubbing elbows with "I bave 10 find out wbal bap· Hercule Poirot and Sherlock pened," be said. "There was a lot Holmes on "Mystery." Yet it fails of blood. And probably more dead to. explain why people who love bodies than one.... Probably one Rumpolc are so ... dotty about him. was in a trunk. · Take the world's largest "Unforlunal~ly, I was always Rumpole fan club, wbich is in San under tbe impression that Pengc Fmnclsco. . 'was by tbc sca·s ide," he said. ''They, have huge meetings . "Now ~ discover that Penge is in People come there from Israel, the middle of London." r 14.5 to 15.25 oz. Can The Dally Senti ;~nloaWD..LIAMsWMortime~. :!.~!.;~!!,Y-~~:;:pole's J~:! ~u;:,a~:r._ • ~ I 1995 Henry A. March 28 Our Lo&s iA Heaven', Gain I Thess 4:13-18 The family of Henry Alvin Barnett would like to thank Holzer Hospital Emergency room Dr's & nurses. " Floor 4 west, Dr. B. Subbiah & Medical Plaza, Holzer Home Health Care, ~Grande Blvd. neighbors, Willis Funeral Home, Rev. Archie Conn, Piano Player singers, Pall bearers (grandsons), First Baptist & J;ilptat ladies for serving & furnishing food, ~IIIIa. Audrey lohllson (F« caring for our IIIOI"e than a friend, Pastor Don Plosser. Tha,nks to all for your support of love & kindness fl~wers, food & prayer. We appreciate & will hold you in our hearts. God Bless Children, Clester (Virginia) Tackett, Mark (Betty) . Gay, Robert Barnett, l{arold Barnett, Orand & PUBLIC AUC!ION SAt. APRIL 15, · Located On At 33 At The Auction Center In Mason , W,v. Will Be Selling The Retl'laining Items From A Gallia Co. Collector. 4 Place Selling Amder Drepression Glass Dishes & Others, Lg. Selection Of Glassware, Several Pieces Cream & Green Graniteware, Red & White Graniteware, Several Granite Coffee Pots Gley, Specked, & Blue & White, Collection -Of Red & White Porcelain Plates, Bowls, Ladet, Pans & Bucket, Collection Of Green & .Cream Porcelain Pans & Pots & Etc. Several. Early Flour Sifters 1 Minuture!! Collection Early Kitchen Utencils, Slaw Culler, Collection Of Beaters With Wood Handles, Premium Cracker ean & Other Baskets, Scales , Old Ice Cream Freezer, Clocks, Old Min. Lawn Chair, Collection Of Bears, Early Tin Water Cooter, Pitcher Pump, Popcorn Popper, tee Tongs, F! Witson Grinder, Waner Iron Skillet & Others, Porcelain Adv. Signs Pennzoil, Lowe Brothers Paints, Adv. Tin Signs Wolfs Premium Flour & Corn Meat, Red Rose, Farm Exchange Mill, Purina Chow Blue & White, S & H Green Stamps, Goodyear & Others. Several Fence Adv. Signs Dixie Steel, American, Corral, Sheffield, & Others, Old Pictures, Crocks, Stlme Jars, Jugs, & Stoneware Pitchers, Old Adv. Thermometers, Mail Pouch, Coke Qota, Barges & Morton Salt Plus Much Morel!! AUCTIONEER NOTE: Very Partial Listing Hundreds Of Items, Good Small Collectibles, An All Day Auction . Auction Conducted By • Enter the Bank One and Only $100,000 Home Equity Loan Sweepstakes. You could be the one who wins big in the Bank One and Only $100,000 Home Equity Lo!m . Sweepstakes.* • . just pick up·your Match and Win Sweepstakes Check in the lobby of any Bank One Banking Center while supplies last. Scratch to reveal your personal Bank One Match and Win Sweepstakes Check Code. !fit matches one of the winning check codes on the One am Only$100,000 Ibn: Equity sweepstakes display, you ro'!ld win $50,000 or other great pnzes. Loan Sweepstak\'S ~nd home . When you stop by, you'll also l'quity loan offc10. everyone wins. want to take advantage of our One and Only Home Equity Line offers. Like having your interest rate be the same as '"prime" throughout the summer.• One dollar in closing costs~ What's more, you can apply with just one phone calL So call or stop by your nearest Bank One branch today. With our BANKEON£ Whatever it takes: Bank One, Alhen~ NA Member FDIC One cail.to apply 1·800·800-LOAN (5626) . . 24hoursad~y · Rick Pearson Auction Co. Lunch . Mason, W.V. 773·61'86 Of 713....,.., Auctioneer: Rick Pearson Apprentice· Auctioneer: Kevin Meadows A·~ 16 Terms: Cash or check with I.D. Not Responsjbl,e for accidents or loss of orooer1tv l,icensed & bonded I<:( & wv '• -- and Jurte .XI Pa181ppany NJ . .' • �' P•~12-The D•lly Sentinel The D•llv Sentinel-Page Wedneld•Y· April12,1895 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, AIMIIlSEDITBI ~·Each Of tl8e ildVertiSed Items Is ~ ID be readily available for sale In m Kroger SIDre, e~~te~~t as Sllldf(c:aly notld In tf'js ad. If WI do M out Of an advertiSed Item. we win offer you your chOia! Of 1 compar~ble !tam, when avallilble, reflacti=~ ~e savings or a ralncheck which will entitle you ID ~ theadwrtlsed Item It til! price wlth11130 days. Only one Vlll1dor ~n wll be xceplld per ltl!ln IUthased. ' COPYRIGHT 111!15 · THE KROOER CO. ITEMS AND lltaC1!S C00D SIINDo\Y. AI'RI. 9, THROUGII SATUIIDIIY APRIL15, 1995 II _.,y -·- , _ Ilea 011 Jll, Alii . . T~ Or Ck:wtllt ..._ ..... WE RESERYE THE RIGHT TO I.IMIT OUANTI'IlES. NONUOI.D TO DEAlERS. ' ,........._-- DOUBLEA;,:COUPONS .up fo 51Y tlown L WtMa1e1 • ·.ROOFJNG ~om~tunity NEW•REPAIR 949-2168 - Low ....., - •Compl~te CUMBERLAND GAP (14-17 LB. AVG.) Remodeling Limestone, ' Gravel, Sand, . · Whole semiBoneless Ham Pound · Top Soli, RilE'IT MD.UOAN •Garages drlvew.y ap~lng) • Stop It .Compara ' FREE ESTIMATES Fnl Dirt i ..... 614-992·3470 '985-4473 . ,,..,.. . . . ...·-__ _ _ _ __,_ ---"""""i ' ' • Bill 9·2·2269 Garage and Towing Service Automotive and Truck Repair Gas Tank Repair Radiator Service Frozen Turkey Breast ........ Lb. and Welding Bl1lch Wilson , . Rt. 338, Letart, OH 614-247-3522 · , $ ~l~owavea •Diapoala . •Thanks Melga & Surrounding Areao (614) 985-3561 or . 992-5335 ,.,_ and up NEW LISTING · RACINE · 1982 - 14 x 70 Mobile Home - Tolal !Oiectric with Heat Pump Central Air. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, Ash.ley Wood Burner. built In Hutch. Book Shelves. Enclosed front and rear Porch . Wooden out building. TPC water, 1+ Acres. ASKING $19,900.00 ARE YOU . SEARCHING FOR A BUI~DING SITE?? HERE IT lSI! 8+ Acres of level/ sloping ground with a scenic. view on Gold Ridge Rd. TPC water and electric Is available . Site recently surveyed. Just minutes from SA 33 off 681 . .t.SKING"$12,000 Owner wants 10 sell and with accept a. reasonable offer. MAKE AN OFFER.III .. CARAMEL & PEANUT, MARSHMALLOW, 'ALMOND JOY, w::sn::::gs . . . . . . . '$2 . Dozen Grade A Large Eggs Two Ways Wfth Coupons at bottom of page OLD UNION AVE. - Older home sitting on approx. y, acre. Utilities available. ~ossible fixer-upper or tear down home for nice lot. ASKING $6,000 MAKE AN OFFER!!! MINI FARM • Acres of ground located on Welchtown Hill Rd . 2 bedroom home with living room . bath. utility room. Gas warm morning heat. TPC watar. some fencing If you'd like to have a horse <lr some cows. Also a barn and chicken house . Great Garden Area. ASKING $13,500.00 . . . . . . . . . .;;;. . . . ;;;. ·;.;;·;-;;.;·.;. 99~2:::·22~5~9~ u~~§[~~·~·= --·~~~~·;···.::.~~ ~ I COUNTRY ;! · Bus. (614) 446-9971 Sale · & VICinHy 2 • • &II or Pan•, on U4, · Frl,lo? • - Cklll-, 'liMn, Advonco. DEADUNE: 2:00 ...,._ tho cloy bo ....., ... od .. "' ..... S..ndoy odltl101 - 2:jl0 ...... Frklay. _ , odMion • 2:00 p.m. a.tYrdl,. -p. . .. Yard Flowor Sail. At. 1181, 1 II!W . Wool Radney, ..SUndoy, 10 A.ll. Tl1undoy Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Lonely? Experience Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 A .M. t1116:00 P.M . I for-- J I D'o Auto Porto ond - buying wrocko,lunk outoa a truoU. ...... porto 7'73-4M3 01 77J-1033. Top Soil, Fill Diri Darwin, Ohio Employment Services GRAY'S 1-900-562-7QOO Extension 7101 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 Ohio 45760 •New Homes •Additions •Siding •Roofing •Painting -Garages •Porches •Pole Barns Ponlloc. Eootorn A - Ootiii>O!Io- 110\\ .\IW E'\U\ \TI:'\C; Bulldozing, Backhoe, Scrliccs. Home. Siles, Land ' Clearing, Scplic Systems · & Driveway11. Bulcl! Or Or tlo,;::a Lime8tone, Rl. 33 CALL NOW!!! Middleport, Wanted to Buy Ctoon L.oto con. . Trucking -. ~o /ltrti'Je£ 33151 Happy Hallow Road 9 SmKh £;4S1f KINGS' Home improvements & Auction Tnteko, 11117 - · 3J1Wn 11/SIIIn Insurance Work Welcome 1~900-726- 0033 Ext. 8878 $2.99 Per Min Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co (602) 954-7420 Public Sale •Lots of 614-g92-6223 · State 8 Learning 99~-5388 Emergency Phone 985-3416 Tonight! cloy, the od lo lo non. _ , - - 1:00pm Ffldoy, llond.oiy odKion • 10:00un. Saturdoy. •Lots of Fun and B d d 20 992·3954 ..-r ----ell. : TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal Chuck Stotts Call Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity AI Yord Saloo lluot 8o Pold Ill 1:tho 1Q/t1n Free Estimates 7131/91 TFN 11 Help Wanted AVON I AU AINo I Shlrioy Spooro, SOW~142t. Mob11e Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC ·· Tune-ups . 985-3879 JESS' AUTO UPHOLSTERY Free Estimates Announcements •Convertible Tops ·Carpet & Seat Covers ·Headll.n ers •Antique Cars •Boat Seats 41464 Starcher Ad. Pomeroy, ·oH. 992·7587 614-742·3090 304-n3·9545 3f17f1MO. Buy • Sell • Trade MR. RIGGS WHAnAMACALLIT SHOP 3,'14/t mo. NEW&USED HouseholdCollectible 9-5 T·Sun. 1 mile lrom Pomeroy, SA 33N 992-7502 or 992·5805 H&HSAWMILL Portable Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middlepon, Ohio 45760 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Danny & Peggy Brickles · Custom Building & Remodeling 614· 742-2193 · J&L INSULATION l.ool- ..... MIDDLEPORT 1192-2772 · Olllce Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl Alum . Skiing, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors; Storm · .Windows, Garages. frao Eatlmetea a. • Claooifieda ' ho.., ..... .. dlomond rlna, In ..-........,. ,...,..., 114-182:-'7:104. 539 BRYAN PLACE HONEST.. . ' Work! .•-. FREE monitoring. 3.0 4-882-3336 PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 742·3149 or 992-~2!~ 992-55530R · TOLL FREE 1-800-848-0070 DARWIN, OHIO [ll 1-800-486-1590 a. Ul/511mo ' · Norway Spruce 992-7013 OR . •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING •SIDING •ROOFING 'PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 ' (614) 992-2753 "~ With every new alarm Installedreceive &month's ' POPJii:ROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, wukly monthly rental rates. · · Job a!tea • Camp Sites • Fam!ly Reunions I Par:tles • , Th~ Month WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE BARR'S. Nursery ,...., mo. MCNICHOLS RD . 5+ Acres with Frame/Block Building - Currently used as Bait Shop. Stock and Equipment being sold separately. Older Mob1le Home on site Is optional. MAKE AN OFFER ASKING $12,000 THINGS ARE REALLY HOPPING AROUND HERE II BUYERS ARE COMING IN EVERYDAYII NOW IS · THE SELLERS SEASON. IF YOU WANT TO SELL GIVE US A CALL TODAYII WE HAVE BUYERS. WE NEED USTINGSIII HENRY E. CLELAN0 ............................................ 992-6191 · TRACY L BRINAGER ........................ ,.................949-2439 SHERR! L. HART........................................ ,.........742·2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111... .................................... 992-619t KATHLEEN M. CLELAND.................................... 992·61~1 KROGER EGGCEPTIONAL SAVINGS COUPON CHESTER . __-1 . NEW&USEDPARTSFOR All MAKES & MODELS NEW LISTING- POMEROY- Have you ever wanted to own a Mini farm with a nice 1 y, Slory Home?' Well here it.isll 6.67 + acres of ground-partially fenced, nice garden area and a great yard. Home has 3 bedrooms, nice large living room , bath , utility room, kitchen and dining room . Close to town yet all th·e Extras of Country Living. All this can be yours for $39.900.00 Special ~-~~~rF ·..--=-~ --= --~-= · · =-~-~ - ~ ··,~ · ~~ Landscape Stock .. One Sfth Comhlete Auto Body aeh8ir White Pine & r r r PARTS Specializing in Custom • Frame Repair LEB.-1N0t>l TWP. - Ross Rd . - Approximately 60+ Acres of wooded ground . Utilities are available. Great Hunting Area II ASKING $400/acre Plastic J 1/2-in. 6-ct. bag J 2 1/2-fn. 12-ct. bag '/ Easter Eggs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,. . :. . . . 11;2-in. 24-ct. bag ------- B92-2060 WHALEY'S AUTO PRICED REDUCED - POMEROY • CREW RD. · This 2 story, Contemporary home 1+ years old. Includes 4 bedroom, 2% baths, double glass windows, carpet, heat pump/CA. Patio, deck , dishwasher, refrig., l ·micro•wav·e, range · fireplace , bar and 2 car garage w/ dOOi openers. REDUCED $98,500.00 . centerpiece •11!!99 89 Arrangement ,.. each • ;;;,and up 6·pacf' JI$,. (IN PASTEL BAG~} REESE'S ANP ' 2I $1!! GREEN OR ASSORTED COLORS, BLEYER Hershey scand1es...... 14-oz. . ~ Easter Grass........................ . . each ! . • Crattsmim Tools •Toys •Guns • Lolds of Misc. Buy-Sell·Trade •H. W. Heatero '' BEAUTIFUL FRESH CUT EASTER 1-6 ~ Please Easter . . .Bud 5-6 Blooms or Ll.lJ•es .......... Per Pot One mile out _ , 143 from At. 7 : Tues. • Wed. • Fri. • Set. · •Dithwalhera .· 12-Pacl< 12-0z. Cans & Exterior JAMES ALARM SERVICE MODERN SANITATION DAVE'S SWAP SHOP •W11herw • Dryerw. • R•ngu •Aefrtgeretore •Freezers OFFICE 992- ••••••••••• 264 Upper River Rd. G'alli olis, OH. 45631 by appointment & club repair as well ' Call Joh!l Teaford at Chester, Ohio Diet Coke or coca Cola Classic Yard 614-985-4180 Golf Lessons CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE l.ool: - - boll ...... . ll::'"..:O:.~...._- Free estimates Before 6 p.m .-Leave Message; After 6 p.m. Kenny's Auto Center • StlrYice •All MlkH o42 Yeero •Foot Rotloblo Service 1---_..!;~!.:,!;~~~~=:::,;::.... Soft Drinks Interior Kenny's is the place to come , when you ~!te( a car rental. • We Hare Cars and Vansl CLUB Whole · Boneless.Hams ·........... Lb. :. s;g K of painting - Let us do ·it for you" Kenny's Auto Rental FREE ESTIMATES. of'octary Authorized Parto CUMBERLAND GAP (7~9 LB. AVG.) ' "Take the pain out 2/28/9S ! sure to gat results JJ (4-7 LB.) U.S. GRADE A (61 ' _9 92-5291 4/41115 , ! Galllpolla & Co. Sunday 1;OO.p .m. 12 Gauge Only . Limited: 740 Backbore, 680 Front : ((ClASSIFIED 1\US . I I Fomlly: TI1UN I Frl, llllrch r· - - - - - - - . , 713111, 14th 3 MIIOI Eurolll, w...i-. lukoto, LINDA'S ..... Ckllhlng, Sptoedl. . Al.l Yon! _ __ hhll!]!l P-AINTING RACINE . GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS .KBII'IIPPLIUCI IIIVICI B&W ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Certlfled Personal . Property Appraloer Bonded (614) 992-4079 J .t/411 mo. ~ ~4~.,..........1. 7 Contract work ' (No Sunday Calls) 1-90().65.6-5000 EJit. 1861 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procell Co. (602) 954-7420 35561 Flatwoods Rd. TIEE TRIMMI~ AND .RJMOVAL · · • Room Additions· i New Garages Light Hauling, • -Electrical ~ Plumbing • Roofing Shrubs Shaped • Interior & Exterior · and Removed Painting 1• Also Concrete Work Miac• .loba. (FREE ESTIMATES) I V.C. YOUNG Ill Slack . 992=6215 Pomeroy, Ohio . 112hfn FIRST tJ.F TH 614;992-7643 1 ON 1 Auctioneer ~ YOUNG'S CAIPENTIR SERVICE St. C~MMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES .... '-~ -- - . &SIASON 1 Rqom Additloaa • Roofing . · ~--- •New Homes ' Mowing, Trimming Firewood ·Also: LIVI - PSYCHICS - 1 CONSTBUCTION HAUL~.NG Lawn Care VInyl Siding New -.- - : .ROBERT BISSELL -WICKS · . (Specialize In • ..,,Ill __ __ . ·---- --- ._ __ Loot: . . . . . 0111 .. Garage• • Replacement Windows Saturday 8:00 a.m. HIIS:OO p.m. Sundays by appt. only. Serving Pomeroy, Middleport and surrounding area. Call for rate schedule. Min. $2.00 FliiEE ESTIMATES . (lbltlll N~ Homea • Hill. of OperaHon: Mon.·Frl. 8:00A.M. t116:00 P.M. . Painting .._ .....----------..,- BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. . · 992·9949 • 992·6471 Gutter Cleaning r-------. L& W ..,..,..,., Jm. :r~-~~ Cab Co. Inc. Owners: Robert Barton • Harty Clark . Gutters • ................ CNII& -~- ...._.. G11 Downspouts ' Loll A Found I Seestorefordetaas. IJerries .. llforn•a pound straw Ca 13 . Dwll WhMI Pull MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 RUTLAND' . mo. Th,_ puppl-, ,,.,... L-----------------------------------~~--mn • ..- ... 31111111 CoiMe Mil. IM- ' �Aprll12, 1995 Wednesd1y, AP!il U,1996 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dilly Ohio . .... _ ---·-- .,...., -. .... ecld AC,AOIS ALDER . Ani!IIIW • " 44 Fell into . . . ... 4--.. ....... 1 . . . . . 21. PHILLIP '' I 1o• ,_.. 47 ........... .")""50 lluniler StU llln52TIIt Dirt Anclent- llllouiiiWof . .......,.CIK ~~~~ ~12--1 Greek peek •• o.tlrt- a...llmll 11311peniM ...... 84 0..0 role Duryea -Cilolle, Wla. 112 01 .. _ f-12·115 . •AKI043 ¥AJJ09753 .,. . . . .... EAST •& 5 •QJ0865 •K97432 SOUTH •Q J 8 7 ¥K 6 4 ...._~ 22 Sherp 'as - ee UK mH. pilots degrell ~:"::. DOWN cllrecllon of 33-l.evln 34 Coucfl. 311 s..htlpecl 1 HI or bye 2-pllta 34 compua 5 Frencll n 6 Alluring tioneU O.C.IIolorr!" molding • 37 Deprived of 31AclreuCorler 41 Type olllunl 42 E'rigraves with • !lmlllllaml e lillie to etomech worn., 10 Wile of Gerolnt 11 Shut up 11om Free • A'9 7 2 ~......-. ............... uu-.. B•droont; ta11111o. PUI.21112Hoi.O. 44loMtl A. . JI>.II. I ..._ .... M ' d-. Oft..... -..Opparl.... ..., "Aior~g wjlh the key to the city, here's a large mag· nehc box In case you want to hide H somewhere." AD..tmonta ...... 1232-1311 • Cel - ,.._, 32 Mobile Homes l:t-loa. .... ln1ma~ln :=: ~~p..... tor sale . = Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Soulh West North Easl Je \ Pass Pass 4 • Pass .... -lvlng.1111d2bodo . . . . - ..~ Vlllogo 18 Wanted to Do •as far 1I'Jo7' 'lrl I dr 1, tf'll. _.11t 141 1411 ----~~­ ..... WHAT Pass SUPER- . SPY?? --- Pary-toghamoor-.,_ Ill ,.... ..... · · · - Wood 71 By Phillip Alder .... Catl114oa4WJII. Reoldonl llonogor lor I Stavo Hanaiaw 304.a8247al. AN I CNA'a Naado<l To Slut Home H01hh COra " - · Top Pay, PIT To FIT On D\11111faclcll 1-IIOG-4J1.3888 Aile Fot Dabblo Kelly. --lollw . .,... wtlh - y lady. Naacl lo loa oble to ..... _., do Nahl - boord IIIII and -l o .... lloom, Rooml Will - . WMII•I rani and UIIITID OFFER NEW 14X70 oomatlry. Call :IOW711'11111S .... MN DOWN, . $11111110.t_!AEE DEUVERY I SETUP. -7No lor Millo. ..... Financtal 21 Laotdna ... IIIW:sf&. It- Ca111G·aea 41S88. •lnaur•nc.? WIH loka form o r - on trade or nt. aampgraunda, 21 lull hooko(lpa, Largo ·bo'lcll building • Pold Vacotlono I HoUdaya? ·~ 'A'CDLI.IcenM? • 1 Y••r T1110tor ...,.,_, . lorrioatlan moiled an noquaot. IOW7W253. 36 WANTED: EIIERQENCYREUEF COIIIIUNilY SKILLS INSTRUC. TORS Naado<l To Taach Com- munttr And P«M110NI 81111611 Ta An Aduhl In Their Own Home In Ollila And llelae CounllaL HOURS: Aa SOhadulod /Aa """""' lluot Bo Able To ltay OvwnlgM; 2 .-w Woakly 81oft -:A:.... OrHigh AISchoolDlh0rwl01 DaaiM, knowtlngly accept Valid Drlvar'a Lice-, ThrM ildvertisements lor real eState Uoanaad DrivinG Ex· .....- . Goad Dmrlng And Adequate AIAOiriOblla lneurance Cov•r~ge R.quhwd. Training Provided.. If lnlarlllad Yoarw which Is in violation ol the. law. Our maders are hereby Informed that au _d.,.we n,. ing;,s,., · advertised In this '" 151 CGnllol ·C-=llla AI 1.-.s31· 2302. Daodllne For' Applialnla: Wanled: IOf'l'teOIW to lear down o1n111 building • hlut ...,. 304- 175-42111. Insurance ... HOMEOWNERS & AUTO DIS- COUNTS UFE&HEALTH 30+188o4257 31 Homes for Sale Houoo And Lot Low Down Poymant, Euw Torma. 3 Bact. room•, 1 Bath, Located N•r Vinton /Bictw.ll Area. Call1-801). 448-6110i Aak For 2·11ory a•r•g•, llonhaw. t..lde NIIW Hlwen SupermarttC., bonom floor oomplotooiJ nomodalad, 2 baya: (kant bay 40'128', roar lot, - Trw Sarvl"": Complela trN care, 20ynl. asp. Ia lnsur.d, trw s Badooom Saotlonal Approx. 1 YNr Old, Approx. 4 llltao Olf Sl on Bulavula Pika, 114-446-02Be. .,..,... ... 114-441·11in Crab CrMk Rd. 10 room• • bath, 1-100- 11081881. 1oc,. Sl~OOO. .cera. Handwllhad, Hand Warod..L.1121, WIH Plcli Up, 114~Tll Expartancad. ' - • llolntanonoa, Pall'll!"'l 1 Yatd Work Wlndowe Woo,_ Outten Cleaned Ught Hauling, CornrMrtcal, RMidlnUal,4te¥e: 114-441-1881 - Oaorv• Portable Sawmllli don' haUl,Z:: loa• to tho m I lull .... ltl-1t67. ........, .....log, . _ . . . - . , _ eottmataa. Work done lo your Mlloloallon. Cal ,,..._ ~ .nytlrne. I opportunity basis. bay :12'11231, t00'x40' $21,000. 304.SB2•1783. Wanted to Do I are available on an equal OpportunMy « 58 304.S . 304.S71-1l51 or daytlmL Avo rQOift brick homo In llkf. dlaporl, control hoa~ full ...... ment, adJoining ertra tot:, atorfg• epaee ov.r double ;aroga, $35,000,114-118247&1. Low DGwn Poymant, Eaay lonna, 3 Bact. Hauaa And Lot I'DOift8t 1 Bath, L.ocatltd NNr c"""' cnr ArM. can uoo 448 11108 Aa1f For llonhaw. 1 ., lllddlaport wHt 1ooobJ011 anytlma, 114.e112·721L for sale ljolher 141'10 bedroom CornmodON ClaMW: one and if.! P.lona Ia- baglnnaro, od- bath, 10111 dOC\r whh oool, ... _.,otuclantaladuMa- callanl oolldhion, $10,500 M(IO' ollordlng & tronapaalng, H liable, 114-112-4064. th- _...,,_-5403. 1 llllaa on At. 211, 12110/llo. Plua UIIIIU.a, Dapoolt1 Roforwn. Roqulowd, " ' 113 4107 t- Evllf1lngl. • Troller lor. ,.111 o n - 8tIn Pau:• or, S2501ma. ptw $100 dopaolt, 114oN140A. Two bedroom mobile homo In Avenua, GaHipolia.114 Ul 122'l 2bdmo. ....... tatal - = ..... ""' ~.t.~ .. ~ In t<MII. lono .......... at: VII- ,_, Apia. M .,. coli 1114402471~ E0H. ~ ciMft, !AIIhlao ,.lei, na poto. A.NtMl; II 13.~h. ~ • ....., Clapoalt caa i1aiiii:..1pm. ' Farm Supplies &Livestock ~ 1"£ f>.. f\OIJ Dl D 'IOU ~Y... 00 DOQflYOO~ F"'IJJR, \..IlL(. 'ff>..? ~FWTCI@?' ~ ~ CO/i'b OVER TO 11\Y ~MID Sf\OW ~y FOI..I1!> '1'00<. RE:f<lRT CJ>Rt:> &ro?£ r ~w 'fA Mlr-lf.l IIWIJ.JI:M,IOW,...r... 141711 F1<11111er, :104-471434t Wlllll to do mloc. town - . Nakloto - · R15lmo w/UIINttoa pold. _. dapaalt. 304.f7B.41110. Fumtehld AJ*1menl, 1 a.ctt..olad on ........, 101 Saoonol ..._.., CIII- (Hiaa) us ~ Addiaan Pika A'!!'f.._~I,JOO, 11~14~~~~~~~4~M~An~·~'~P.II~.~~ ~ IEAUTlFUL APAIITIIENT1I AT AT .IACKSOII a w..hu a• Drtve to$211.Wollota"'a fiiO'IIM. c.11111 ' " 2111. E. - Houn''t Opportt.dy. - l (\... ':~~:t;~y S©~~lA-~t-trs· Edited by CLAY I , POILAH harrange letters of 0 faur scrambled word1 ,... low to form four word&.· I sI I S YR U0 I I I' I MOE •• 0/- 'In +he (rrt._.,.._t us ne.~S J ou a ar .-' \\~ L~ fl ..• STRI<f A8WN IN M .W\11 ON ·t - r""" patch up a broken romance? The AstroGraph MaiChm~ker can .,help you 10 .understand what to do to make the relaAlionship work. Mail $2.27 .to Matchmaker, ~, P.O. BoK 4465, New Yorl<. NY 10163. TAURUS (April zo-May 2 o) There could be unique career opportun 1ties hovering .. ·ASTRO-GRAPH 55 BERNICE about you today. Although others might mllalga, automatic, ~r,_ power Oroval1 otaarln; and brokao, """""· 114dtolnplpa In at 81darall2 Equipment,- J04..e7S.1II2t. ':·=·"'~82.=-:---::--:-...----:11 56 -"'I· not see their merit , you should realize their worth almost instantly . GEMINI (May 21-.June 20) Activities that contain elements of chance might work out to your liking today.~ You will be able a.- tiN _,I, 01110, tant 1nt..tar, S4,500. :104o17138101Mvamsu·ga Pets 1or Sale ·kl 75 Boats I Motors for sale. ................. ~ puato~~~·new,tt&O. -.1100. :H,OOOITU air - M - . 304-471-tfll. Spc lftllchlng oouch, 1Du1 Ill\ A ahalr, ...... 4122. -tan. 3Q4.I7I. CGc.._ tlponlol ...... ...... N«; Raaltltoorad, Anwlcan ··-nM. noc ~~ Dodgo La.- ES, till, tlrM, .......... ~- lhlpa. $1,000. e - . . . 1111 Z-24 C.WIIIIf, Good Condt~COl All• I P.ll. 114-448- ..............., a - ........... - jolon-na,l~ ~ pr•pp'w, ful CocMr - Rega.tered. 304- =':!'J. Hal- Eollar lunnloa For Natharllnd Dwout, lind Lop, lllnl Lop, 114 311 1177. Sola: Lop, 1117 taclnac Dowllle, E x c:..ndtdon, A,... o.acl Ql. llr. lf4.441.2027 Aftar i P.ll. PRICE.S. SHOP THE , CU.SSFIEOS. IWEDNESDAY ROBOTMAN --:.r Complete the chuckle quoted by !.ll.ng in the tnli5•no words you de11elop from step No 3 be-low. I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS e• draf'ha ~ •. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES e A UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS 11:1 FOR ANSWER . T .V . t'r'le.d l(. ill ..._ •' • ~Q.ff•c~ . 0 I ;., Man! IJf'lt 54 Mlacallaneous Merchandise ="•m·-· "Thanks for all yovr help." my best fiiend gushed. "It's nothing." I answered. "A lrue friend will be· ~9e"'+ .... r\oe.'~ -"' e ~ "4- i Hit. Rlverl• AnllqUII, 11ovoo, , _ polnl loooka bad, ii/Jo OBO. c.n ... · Ko ..- rtna. 81. Ladi!M dJ.mond hotJJJhoe iND 1112 S44jj ' 1•- ••• ~ I· I s 7? I I 18 .1 . . _ . • 1 L-..J..-.L...I.-..1-....JL....J BIG NATE 112"4 E. Motn !llroat, an At. 124, -"1'· Hourw: II.T.W. 10:00 Ull. to 1:00 p.m., _Sunday 1:00 to t:OO p.m. -·2121 • - L I F0 r \. S3 :::---,A,_nt.,l,.;q:..u,..e_s..,..,,--- $1200, 41h - •••• ...:,R;.,.;;E..,';.;R_L::;...;O::..,.;l=-.---ll :~~~ i~ !~~ ~-h~n you don't believe ~ ~-v..:'f.::: Frw Dol vary hhln 211Mitao. « WOlD the be- ,. :S_,;.;.R~H.;. . :.lJ.,. . -1 ..-:~:', Thursday. April13, 1995 Your chart Indicates that in the y~ar ahead, you might make a very valuable and unique friendshijl. This person may be Introduced to you through ~omeone you already know. • ARIES (March 21•Aprll 19) In order to enjoy today to the lullest, It will be 1mpor· tant to spend time with friends whose • interests and Ideas closely parallel your own. Get on the brain train. Trying to to telllhe difference between a WI gam·. ble and a calculated nsk. CANCER (June 2t.July 22) A change in circumstances might occur today that benefit you and your family. However, its full ramifications may not be apparenc · immedlalely 1 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your best assai today could be your abil ity to improve upon good 1'deas oHe red by others . You shouldn'tletth1s talent go unused. VIRGO (Aug. 23•Sept . 22) Where finances are concerned today , be on ttye alert . OppOrtunities could suddenly devel· op from lhe least expected source. so prepare to act promptly . LIBRA· (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Ei\te(Prises or endeavors you ()riginale or manage could very well live up to your expe-ctat•ons today. Get them started right away. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You might lind an opening today that would allow you to put the fin1shing touches on an unresolved matter~ Be ready to capitalize on it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Some one you haven't seen lately might be in your thoughts today. If this 1s true , there may be· a good rea,son for _i t. so get in to.uch w1th hill\Q:Ier . CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-.Jan. 19) The only stimulus you'll need lo awaken your ambitions today is to visualiZe the type of material rewards you mig.ht derive. Let your Imagination go. ' AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) E<pe· ' riencO Is often a marvelous teacher . Today you might profit from a past mis· take and gain a victo,;, ., where you once had only failure. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Imagination and resourco~lness are the trump ·cards you 'll be holding today. They could give you the edge o-:er · your c.ompetltlon In business matters. . 1. • r •• eXZXJ ' , RDO . ' - S.S. T X J Y. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'II God wanted us to have aluminum bats, ~y didn't he make alumihum trees?"- (Dallas Morning News') Btackie Sherrod. 1-:--TE s 16 1 1 1L.-L.-l.'--..l._L...J &100 Jli10. opo~mant, ESTA~ ' ' BORN LOSER 71 Autos lor Sale Building Supplies ·u erown VIctoria Nno aood, ::::::':::::-'-7-..,:---:::::::-=-:: 1171 CherGhM .,.., Wllh Trade ),....,-.,...,..,..--...,.---I looko goad, $1200, IM-1111:1-2481. Fot Plok-Up Truct.· Aloa UtiiH~ Block, bolclt, - . , wt... 'H Buick Rogal, 38,000 noiloa. Trllltr a.a.. ew da oeu, ,,. c~oww, tJnt-. •to. ct.Ude- Win. $8000,114-Z•~zz. 441 :mi. ~~ Orondo, OH C.H l14- :..,;;;;:;P;::oymaur===h~B;;:Wida:::,;::_,=-::-= BUDGET PRICEI . ' lllcldtapoot, coliand· - - 122 Cull C.dat, 12 HP, 42" .,., lnd tNve n.me number. . - ; J HP C.OD Codal, 31" ..... s-; 114.eti2-20U. 44 Apanmant •• oanaMalon troller $3,000. 30M7MIII. lor Rant Npollo, 1271/110. UtiiiiM Paid, .......,. 3044JNT.ID. Carpot I VInyl .. ltack 18.00 Yd I Up 10 Polllmo Of KMchan Corpat In Stack. 0.. :II Pottomo VInYl In Block. llallahan Bur Nlaa bad.- _ . . homo an Rock~nga Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio, IM-tlz.a&l. 3room 114 311 1143, Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Coonplota homo fumlolrlngo, Houn: lion 81t, ..._ I~ ~ 3 mllaa 11101 lullvlllo Pika Renlals FroaDollvary. PICKENS FURNITURE 41 Houses 1or Rent Hawt\laad No oppllHouaaholcl "'" 2 Bodo- HauM DapG!It + nlohtng. \12 mi• .torrlcho Rd. Pt. Utllhloa. No Polo, 1°81ock PI-nt~ WV, oaH 30W7..1410. llcDonald'o 114-4-1. t14 US aUI. Zbr., both. outbuilding, hO do-. $1?11/mo.. ,.,.,.,.. ,.. Ro~ar 2 Dooro, Advacoda, $85; . F - Frw Frlgldolro qulred. 304..eli-M2I. 'Coppiart $110; Faw Mdroorn unlumlahed F_.-Froa Ratrljjan.:%Jmond, houM In MldcUeDOrt. $300/mo. ·StM; Fraat Froa RalrtgaiWtor Al"""1t!loa 1 YMr Warrontw, plu rwferMC• •nd d~l, no 11211; trlc Range 30 Inch pet' c•ll 1'14-nZ-3457 •tter 4pm. WhMa. HI; 30 ·InCh Elaottlo Range, Harvaot Gold $125; ~TwoE=;:bad=roo=m=-::hOoo,.. . -.="' · on=bta=c:;:-k· WoHI; Dryor · SN; top rood In Eutaon Dlotr1ct, TPC Whirlpool Haavyduly _Wutwr t A--•-••••• •• •t ...nan aru, ~mo. Almond, Uka Now, ~~ 1 Y10r plue aepoah, IM-62·7641 Warral'lly; Skogll!' ...,.,........, 11 VIM St-, GaUipatia, 114441-7318, ·1 -IW488. 42 Mobile Homes SWAIN 1orRant AUCTION I · FURNITURE. 12 · 14 1 '10 w/21' upando, camp Oliva !II., Oo!Ppotto. New I Uoad CGntay, t:IOOmo $100 fumh••• Mlfiler11 1 W•MTI .• WOf'k boola. 114 Ul 3158. dapoalt. 304-47UOt(. VI'RA FURNITU~E 114-4414158 OUII"y Houoahold FumM""' Applt- Qrool O..to On 1t11 2br trollar, tzxll, llftiJ s.mc. NM"9dlltd. with (nloe} Cora, B~ '·"""- lacalad on AddiTruok -10 R. IIMdl. 'Pika Road.,'.':;,500. 114-31J.111:14 ftump AaonoVIII, Froa &. 1-eot lnaullnca. 24 Hr. •304-4711m Two Bedroom Trollar, -..,lao .ell a...-r No Troa Too t11a Or And Tao 121111. Newty Rem crltlrlf, With TrM Cornplata TIM Smelll Household South became the declarer in seven spades after hearts had been men tioned by both North and South. In my sequence, North's (our clubs is a splinter bid, showing good spade support with at most one club. After three cuebids, North leaps majestically to seven. The contract was in danger only if the hearts were 3-0. Thinking that if East had a void. she might have mad.! a Lightner double , Delmouly won the club lead, drew trumps and cashed dummy's heart ace: one down. "You've never heard of the Lightner double?." a piqued Delmouly asked Gonion. "You'don't play such things?" "Yes, I've heanl of it," replied. Fritzi. "But if I double, you retreat to seven no-trump, which you make because you know ·! have a heart void ." Real Estate 2 Bedroom Apl~mont. Arot 32 Mobile Homes Prot ' ... 5I Ra- This neW$1)8per 'Mil nOt Scha 18 LIKE THAT? Wal'll to buy or IIIII trailer ~-, Chllt• ~ 114- All I'Gal estate.advertislng In this 'newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise qany preference, llm~atlon or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrlmlnatkm.• Undoocovar Dalaotlva In Rotoll SIOfW Aak For.Ann. 1-1.ofi07. ' TO Wanted EOE NATIONAL ~AVE MOVE ON.: I don't know the exact auction, but F - Colonlol Dlnotta Sal, Hutch, Tabto l Chal!t 11221, 11431N120 AFTER I P.M. 1·77 EXIT 132 FAIRPLAIN, WV SUAANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT · I · - Real Estate SHONEY'S DISTRIBUTION CENTER AMERICAN TEACH ME TO SHOOT 2 Bad-m Or Trailer In Country Will! 11m Or Building For 2 HorMI;. 1144. 1131 Aft« Carpoll, 414-448-11144. CcMich ........... With ........ Hamaolte AcoMga Clooa To lng Volance I Fobrla.:.=- 114Oolllpotlo, Owner l'illlllllld, 114- 24N214 ivanlnga, ..... 258-1211, Aft• I P.ll. I B~ng A Curi.I'IIIIVR And Apply 1.3 NO, RERUN .. 48 Space lor Rent olngla ·wlcla tnoulroo, plaaOL ·~no · TodayAI: . 4-M-118. Equal . Emp!opi. ___ .......... wv. WILL '(OU Merchandise IJ,.II« Ex- ratable E - n l Hlatc>ry • Uva Whhlil 74 Ulloa Of Rlploy? '. 81-'"tl ......,. wMh -'dna. Alao. trillw on Mr. lilt haak..,PL Col allor 2:00 p.m., 304o77NIII,- 35 LDII I Acreage wHh tour hof~ room., lhrM oputment~-lor - • · Wilt llnanco,l 8-25:11. Have: HERE VOU 60, WOW! I CAN'T RERUN .. I WON BELIEVE IT! SACK ALL '(OUR YOU BEAT MARSLES .. ''JOE A&ATE'! l 114 teiJ;"M DOUBLEWIDES. WE OWN I P.ll. ~L FINANCE THEil. Vandlng: Won, Cot Rich Quick. Will Gol A Co... lncomo. _ , . Sall. 1~l80. •A•._? Do You LAROE SELECTION OF BINOu. I PAY PHONE ROUTE 1.32- 2111- ...... ""' 50 Local 1 Eotobtlahad s~oa building otto, St'I,IIO. llaJioum Elm tu~ Wk~0pon 24 Hra. Ad, .....,.ble ........ lone. No wv m You Looldng For: • Study PaychOC:k? •s.neflta? moe;; ~.mLE:lt:"tlvE:rAV~ l,.umllar-up?bulldii\QI •• """ 10 1100 aq.lt. Buy loCiory clroct lrom Natloioal Mlnufaclurer •• authorlud dealer. Will train. llama llarllota token. CoH 303-758-3200 ut 2200. Immediate Opanlnga ., Rlploy, . A - lor rani • - or manlh. 8tal1l1111 II Oolllo HOtat. You won't earn an early retirement on the from doubling sane opmerrrree!Y bid 1:11ntract five-, six· or seven-level. Instead, an expert uses the double as lead-directing. It strongly suggesflt a void somewhere. He is hoping partner will lead I;L-..1-....L-..L..the right suit and that the ruff will defeat the contract. Of course, this double, called Lightner after its inventor, Theodore of CELEBRITY CIPHER that ilk, is a double-edged swonl. In toby Luis Campos day's deal, South was Claude Delmouly, CMbrity Ciphef cryplognfrna are cr.et.d lrom quotation. by tanu.. PK'I)Ie• .-,1 and ~ who was part of the french team lhat Each lener Withe c~ standa ktfanofler. Today'• au.· G aq&d C ·won the 1960 World Team Olympiad title: Sitting East was Fritzi Gonion, an K D Z fi: A KXTN C L 'JDSDWL CN Austrian by birth who won four World arid seven European Championships for Great Britain. GDVKW SN CDRPNU, I J W APN iond I monthl FREE lot fiiiiL Only St015 and 1211 par - - goorlo!itga, _ . , and ma: Coli 1-.s14231. INOTICE! wotw fnololdod, cable ovlllabla, OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINO OQ. NEW BANK REPOB, ONLY 4 ...,_, ..... ;o ........ NIIR . . . . . . . thlf JCM1 tlo ...... Athana, ll4otta·2111: with paopla you k,_,and LEFT. 304-7No7tt1. NOT II Hild _,.,through tho OAKWOOD HOII~._ NITRO. moM UI'IIN you haM tn-lgllad DIRE~ FACIORY wo LET, NO Q Wanted to Rent thaaftartng. TRUCK DRIVEIIS -1- • 11111411'0 3 br. aboth. tn-oktntng,otapo _ . , , r-:r homeow•*' IM'Urano, Business Oppo_ nunHy Pass That double again Autos for1Sale Will lnt..tar, · - ....... lng Do .--~~~a Rallo, ... . - . Rar..- For Frw •11011""' "' ............. c - WV. Eroortoneallelplul. 5• Pass 7 • All. passOpening lead: • Q Unrest· Graph • Berth· Accede· TEENAGERS After a long talk with our two seventeen year old twins my husband shook his head and said, 'You waste advice when. ills given to TEENAGERS." APRIL 121 I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 12, 1995 black herndon neece pickens steele