https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c51028b0d9af4baab02cd0fd1375c685.pdf 83c4ab96e4ae167555c018dcd358005e PDF Text Text • Page 1o-The Dally sentinel . l\18adaY, Apt111S. 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Harrison compares food processing of today, yest~!~~ ..... cut up or use In s•usage. bead Another e~ent lhat was looked for lbc workers. Quite dtfferent g~ '? eat, and also make deb· cheese, udding and etc. forward to m the fall, was the from IOday. when no.one seems to c1011s p.es. . ! · The &og was !ben cut pen and arrival f the lbresblng madline and have any lime for anyone. but for The only !aultl found wtlb them lbe entrails nflpved. The liver was 111e crew or men lhat came along lbcir own gain. was the slain lbey left on band~, sent to the kitchen for frying, for wilb it. They would arrive in the Recalling another part of the old mouth, teeth, and e\'CD bare feet tf the family dinner. It was a lot dif· morning, set up the machine and life, was lbe laking of com, wbeat, you were barefooted. It~ .abo~l ferent than wbat we buy today, proceed lO thrash your grain, usUIII· or whalevcr,' in the old wagon Wid as bard IO remove as lndta tnk IS mainly because it was fresh it real· ly wheat. oats, rye, or whatever ~ou driving to Chesler to be ground al today. But they were good and no ly added a Wll: of goodnes's to the bad raised. This always left ' a nice lhe Chesler Mill. The he mill wheel one seemed 10 mind the~· . noon meal. pile of straw lbat lbe kids enj'!yed was powered by a large _stream of One lastlhing, and I thtnk I will The hog waS then left banging playing in for awhile, until taler on water that pour~d over II, from a ~ut the old pen away until anolher outside until il cooled out cnouJ!)I when it was put in ~es for use m sptllway at the Side of the dam !hat time. A .lot o~ pcoplt and rarn.ers of the t~mes ha~e een rc a~!r.~ 10 take to lhe place to be c_ut up ~r the barn as bedding jfor the stock backed up Shade River. further preparation of cunng. Tins through the winter . Flour was ground, corn mea 1 had thetr own milk cows w '" was usually rubbing wilh coarse The big p;irt of the day was !he ground and whatever you had provided milk and all the thin.;s salt, smoked salt, or putting down . dinner that was prepared by all !he raised on your own farm. I can made from '~· that. we buy_·~ the in salt brine. Later on, some of it women fofk, for a group of tired, remember corn meal P!lncakes stores IOday mcludmg plastiC)Ugs, would wind up in the smoke bouse, hungry and sweaty menfolk. We ·. plate size, and covered wtth home card~ard·caflons, or whatever fills that really added tbe finishing always bad to wait until they ate, made apple .buuer, whtch really the btll. IOucb and then 1ry to salvage a·meal from made a man sized breakfast thai Mucb as butter that was This was not all, as lbe lard bad wbat was left. Sometimes it was really stayed with until lhc noon ob.tained by ~hurnin~ Jreamd td be rendered, tbe feet bad to be enough and sometimes no~ accord· meal. . sknnmed off m•lk you a save pickled, and all the otber little ing to how hungry !hey were. We Later on, a portable .gnnder for several days. It was putm an things tbat 'went along with always made out, and enjoyed mounted on a truck, used to com~- old wooden chum. powered by a butchering time. This all took up. every minule of tbras6ing time. around lhrou.gh ~ counlry and d1d . paddle !hat, was on the end of a most of tbe day, but was enjoyed Barn raising was another thing whatever gnndm$ you had to do. ' wooden handle !hal prolru,ded from by' all members of the family ." . !hat involved most of the menfolk ThiS was not enjoyed nearly as • lhe lop o the churp. he butter that CatUe were also bulchered, IJut in the surrounding area. If any· rammuch as the trip to the Chesler Mtll was left after the buller was taken care of in a different way. All ily had a calamity .befall \hem. such in the old horse and wagon. . removed was a far cry from what sorts or cuts that make up beef had as fire, wind, or whatever, or just We p1cked blackbcrnes. ra.sp- we buy loday . It was. also a source benics, and others m lhe last arucle of coua~c cheese. Th1s all made the 10 be cut and taken care of. Harn- decided 10 build a· new barn or burge~ was grourid, and .cold building, !hey would all gather and I submiued to the paper. but I for· old milk c_ow, a great asset to tbe packed in fruit jars. along with . help put up ·the building for free. got another one, whtcb was the whole famtly. . other" choice pieees, to be enjoyed Tbe only expense you bad was lhe mulberry. If you were lucky In ctosmg, my only hope IS that later on in the winler. cost of the material and free fooc.l · enough to find a tree they were I have loucbed some of tbc memo; . back into . 1 0 n~e ag~ am gomg ~e past, to f~er ~~~:Y~:!~ . at appeare . ~n . une~O: ob'fu:;'::e and .~s~~~ ~ we n, wt ~~~rne ben COO~ weather rst.0 • w . . arrived tnhllle falWt wasd'':~~~ butcher w at we r:use , • the summer • for our wmter s sup ply ~flml~~\ng day was' usually a . f ' an\ .but il also attracted . hbo lh . amt Y a• • ·- -tome ~f you~~~ ~·gitch ~~a:~ were · ~~ . ~ P k d . help. ~ s ~ ~er~ Ydw~ ~0 ~~v~ ~urr a ~~n a:'hfyayne~d~d it at b c Ph~ . utc . en~g .ume. . . f tb Ftrs:e~:~gs~J ~~ :~:~n'h~s · e wa . e iron ket~~s out· ":as done 10 larg . Tb water ~·~e, ov~r an~n ~~el eand the was putm a dfecJ in .;,d out a hog ~as manhan the hair eas . 10 few umcs t~ make with t?'and remove. Tbts was done . . ~crapcrs that usually dtd a good JOb... , k om llsbcd Fmally the tas as ace . P bind and the. hog b:~~~ti~ for legs, usmg a g usin one of the II_Je purpos~, or g Th urrY· 'l ::de ~::;::Je::;su.:~~~~~eJ'~;:· ·late~ ;....---·- Montana announces retirement 10 Inspection was held by Pally Dyer, deputy when Hemlock Grange 2049 held its regular meet· ing rccenlly at the ball. The fourth degree was presenlcd in full form. Activily chairman, Helen Quivey, reporled on gifts scm to the deaf Kelly Farms and Friendly Hills ' ' The ran ~ ban uet to be held on Aprif 28 gat the ~enior Cilizcns " ' r a lent and even the inside of a whale or fish. The INSIDE JONAH'S RF.LLY Norma materials and hibor were donated, Hawthorne Hawthorne reads to a group of youths inside a said. "I thought it was something lhe kids would plasiic bubble she built f~r th~m Wcd?.esday at ' have really liked. I would have really liked it," the Meigs County Pubh< L1brary. I he pre· Hawthorne said. (Sentinel photo by George schoolers imagined this as a spa«ship, a bubble, TUESDAY MASON, W.Va. - Vetcrans of Foreign Wars Post 9926 Ladies Auxiliary will hold eleclion of officers ·for 1995-96-Tuesday at 7 p.m. Pollock dinner afler the meeting. Copyrlght19!15 ~ llDSMOBII FS, POIIllACS, BUICIIS, GBIS AND aJST0M VANS: All will be sold <It substantial dlsl:ounts! , Plus $500 to $2WJ cash baclt or 6.!1% APR linancl~g available I~P to 48 months) on selected models on approved t:red1t. Tenns avail· able up to 84 rbonths! · wilb lbe conllact, testing should be . around $90,000 if the test drilling ' Sentinel news stair done witbin 90 days, Blaeunar is successful, Blaettnar said at an earlier meeting. · · · Test drilling fa: Pomeroy's new said. In addition be said work is set water wells should start no later The lest drilling comes about as tp ~gin on a' project to correct a lban April 24, Pomeroy Mayor viUage offtcials. examine the feasi· I obn W. Blacunar announced at bility of improving lhe communi- drainage problem on Pleasant Monday's meeting of Pomeroy Vil- ty's water supply by installing new Ridge Road and a project to replace lage Council. wens in Syracuse at a sill: near the apressuretankonLincolnHeigbts. Work bas also been completed Council members recently village's existing wen field. entered into a contract with tbe The exploratory drilling should on the Pleasant Ridge/Rock Street ..O.M. Baker Company of Dayton to· cost around $30,000 wilb the wall:r line project, Blaeunar said. Also, one of Pomeroy's long· drill tbe test wells. In accofl)ance drining of !be acwal weDs costing . . I 10 :u .S. trade ·deficit declines ~ Senior Center. Call L~nora Leifheit, 992-2161, for more mfor· mation. l'OMEROY - Auxiliary, Fratemal .Order of lhe Eagles, ·Tuesday, 7:30pm. attbe hall. POMEROY - . Narcotics Anonymous, Wednesday, 1 l),l!l. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 161 RUTLAND - Rutland Fire Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. AnyDepartment Ladies Auxiliary. one wilh drug problem may aucnd: . Tuesday, 6 p.m. at ftre station. All No dues or fees, 1-800-7664142, Help Line. members asked to auend. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Mission Church, 7:30 each evening through! Saturday, wilh the Rev. David Hopkins. Gallipolis as lhe speaker. Special singing nighlly wilh lhe of McArthur. $11,688 .$11,388** NO OcX Fees BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES EXTENDED CAB PICKUP • Ellended Cab • On,., Soda Aorba9. ·Rear Ant1·lock Bl'akes · Custom CIOih lnlenor • P 2P5175R IS'T•es • Steel Belted T1res ·Power Steenng ''SalePnce llldlxles GMAC F1rst f1111e • Power Brakes Bu,.er lncentM!I II Qua~IIOd BIWIIIEW '95 CIEVY ASlRO EXTEIIIEll COIIVERSIOII VAN • t 6 Valve Power • D~ver SMie A11ba9 · • 4 Wheel Anlr~ E<akes • PowerSteenng • PoiNSr Brakes • Power Door Locks • AM'FM Stereo • S~led Wlleels , • Steel Belted Tires • Well Equipped! · E<lende<I.Chass•s • Dnver Side A1r Bag ·PIS, PIB ·Sola/Bed • Power Windows ·lndlfect ltght1fig • Anll·lock Brakes • Power Locks • Prem1um Wood Pkg • A11 Cond ~1on - · ·--; lltt, CrUtse Full ConversiOn • Automatic Overdnve • AMIFM Cassene • Aluml'lumRunmng Bds. · VISia Bay W1ndows • CSp101n Chairs • Loaded! u • TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947 • 422·0756 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK PARK AVENUE • Alf Condillon • Dual Airt>ag ·-Antl·i.lJCtBrakfs • Automatic· • AM'FM Casselie · Dual Aor Comlortemp • Alum1nUm Wheels Climate Cootr~ • Pqwer Antenna • Power Onver & A Multlmedle Inc. Newlpliplr standing landmarks will have to come down soon. Blaeltnar said tbe village bas issued a condemnation order' on lhe old Sugar Run School building which is owned by the Meigs County Park Dislrict. "A lot of people in town bave ties to lbat building," be said. In personnel mauers, cauncil ratified tbe reinstatement of Michael VanMeler and Orville Hill to tbe Pomeroy VQlunteer Fire Department. Clerk Kathy Hysell reported the following balances : general, $73.749.33; safety, $8,159; street. $14,890.68; state highway, $9,022.26; r.re, $18,224.69; cemetery, $14,240.47; water, $30,294.53; sewer, $62,478.53; guaranty meter, $18,460.59; utility, $8,530.43; ftre truck. $282.22; perpetual care (cemetery), $7,228 .52; cemelery e~dowment, $38,1 ~8.~7; police )>eliSIOn, $2,303.78; budding fund, $2,050.50; recreation, $3,~ 12.89; permissiv~ tax, $1,900.88; law enforcement, $1,462.98. Council approved transferring .$49.000 from ~e general fund to correct adefi~t m·lbe s~l fuod. in olber busmess. counal: - Met with Bob Titus wbo is Continued on paga 3 One man wounded in shooting incident; three suspects arrested charged after his release from the By JIM FREEMAN hospital, said Assistant Meigs Sentlnet·News Stair County Prosecuior Chris Tenoglia. One man .was hospitalized and The four were involved in a dis· lbree other men were jailed follow· ing a shooting incident near Racine · pute witb Jobn Wayne Stobart, Apple Grove-Dorcas Road, said · Tuesday nigbt Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Sbawn Price, age unreported, of Soulsby said ~hawn Price start· Apple Grove-Dorcas Road, was ed struggling with Stobart, who admitted to Holzer Medical Center was anned with a shotgun. Paul for treatment of two small-caliber Price and Gray then entered !be gunshot wounds. A hospital fray, with Price being suuck and spokeswomao listed him in stable -itnconscious, according to knocked condilion. Soulsby. , ·' Jailed were Paul Price, 45, Art Wben Shawn Price wrested !be Gray, 34, and Cbarles Cuzzins, 27. shotgun from Stobart, Stobart's all of Racine. The lbree are being wife Shirley ftred two shots, strikcharged witb assault, menacing, ing Price, Soulsby said. aggravated trespass. Price and Gray Paul Price and Sbawn Price are also charged with disorderly were tranSponed from lhe scene by afler warning. Racine squads of lhe Meigs the Sbliwn Price will likely be Emergency Medical Service. Paul Price. Art Gray and Cuzzins entered innocent pleas April 5 in Meigs County Cowt in the alleged lbefl of bulldozer parts, steel sbeet, sleet pipe and a pump from !be Martin Marietta Plant, for, merly Dravo, at Apple Grove. Price and Cuzzins were arrested later lbe same day in Morgan County by officials wbo seized a 1979 truck and welder stolen last monillfrom the Twin City Mac~ Shop. in Pomeroy, and a low-boy trailer reporled stolen from Patrick , McDole on Jan. 20 near Long Bottom. Shawn Price was also taken into custody by Morgan County offi. eials at tbe lime. Soulsby said !be incidj:nts are mpstlikely unrelated. WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe U.S. trade dertcit, afler beginning lbe year wilb a record gap, narrowed sharply in February even though America's deficil witb Mexico bit an all-time bigb. Ana· lysts boped lbe overall improvement would provide ~upport for the embattled dollar. The deficit in both goods and ~rvices trade declined by 24.6 per. cent to $9.01 billion, as exports jumped by 2. 7 percent lo the second bigbest level on record wbile imports fell by 2 percen~ still the tlllrd bigbest level ever, lhe ·Com· mercc Department reponed IOday. Tbe United States sianed the year with a record deficit of $11.95 billion and even with today's improvement, the trade gap is running at an 3JUiual rale of $125.8 billion, far above las't year's record of $106.57 billion. , . · Tbls deterioration In the U.S. trade performance has been a ml\ior · URG is one of CMIC's biggesl "In a nutsbeU. \Ve believe CMIC By KEVIN PINSON cause cited for tbe 5ha!P fall in the ctiems in southern Ohio. About 210 is way oul of line with other insurOVP News Staff value of the dollar, wbtcb set new .· A canceled contract between university employees are policy ance carriers in 1be area." post-World War II lows against CMIC claims the clitiic is cbargHolzer Clinic and Community holders- 149 of which are on lhe bolb the Japanese yen and the Gerfamily plan. Another major client ing patients "grossly inflaled" fees. Mutual Insurance Company . bas of lhe company is Soulhern LOCal man mark on Tuesday. In a leuer to its clients, the employers looking for ways to . The problem, analysts bave said, School District in Meigs County, insurance company argues !hal the keep their workers from experienc- with about 1001employees on lhe clinic's fees are 44 percent bigber •\ ·is tbat after years of a growing ing higher out-of-pocket expenses. uade imbalance, foreigners are no plan. . tban slandard rales and among the "We're in the pucess of looking longer as willing to bold the flood Holzer Clinic Administrator Jim highest in Ohio. · for another carrier," said Phyllis of dollars the United Slales bas sent Blevins said CMIC bas been The clinic charges 32 percent Mason, director of human abroad to pay for imported cars and resources at the University of Rio "ratcheling down'\ its paymen\s bigber fees than olher doctors wbo television sets. ' Grande. "We're not going to allow over the past few years . Since practice in rural areas. the letter Tbe decline in the February our employees to be balance 1990, CMIC reimbursement levels adds. deficit was better tban bad been have dropped froin 92 to 64 percent "We spenl months in earnest billed.'' expected and analysts said tbey oflhedinic's billing rate, be said. talks to avoid Ibis situalion and In lellers mailed in late March · hoped the improvement would lend · Tbe result' is cost shifling believe !be clinic bas wrongly choand early Ibis month, bolb tbe clinsupport to the dollar, which so far paticnls not with CMIC musl pay sen to take advanlage of its unique ic and insurance company report Ibis year has losL nearly 20 percent DOUBLE TAKE- Some road signs along Meigs County's higher rates to make up lbe differposilion in the marketplace at the negotialions over reimbursement of its value against the Japanese state highways have motorists seeing doubt"' The Ohio Depart· ence. expense of the patients it serves," rates for services to CMIC memment of Transportation Is In the process of exchanging faded road yen and more than 10 percenl "They're essentially grabbing, a the CMIC letter says. bers have failed . , against the German mark. signs with new, more renective signs. Tbe old signs will be and forcing higb prices Blevins said the clinic's fees fall discount The contract is being dropped · The dollar toolc a new tumble removed and recycled Into new signs to be used again, said ODOT onlo everyone else," be said . within state averages. but towards June 1. Tuesday as traders began .lo worry spokeswoman Nancy Y oacham. B Ievins added that the insurance tbe high end. CMIC's members will still be about growing friction between lhe . Blevins said lhe area has a bigb to go to lhe clinic for services, company's actions are profit-drivable Uniled States and Japan over autos, en. · · . number of government subsidized but will be billed for tbe full rate. wbich account for more than balf "They are reducing the amount medical claims, which results in Policy holders will then send lhe of America's huge deficit with the higher fees for olher patients. bill to the insurance company, · paid ... and then not ,passing it on , Japanese. in lower premiums." "We feellbat we' ve got a social MolOris!S seeing 1wo or'eac·b · So why are molOrists seeing which will reimburse them at its . The U.S. ·side has threatened 10 Most insurance company reimobligation to provide .services to rale of 64 percent. sign along Meigs County Slale double? impose sanctions on more !han $1 bursemcnts range,from 85 to 100 people on Medicaid and Med'i Any remaining balapce will "One crew sels the post, lhe higliways aren't necessarily seebillion of Japanese products if percent of the clinic's charge • . care," he said. ing double. . otber goes in and install the have to be paid out-of-pockel by Japan does nol agree to lower bani· Blevins said. CMIC representatives were Rather, !bey are wimessing an signs," Yoacbam said. "They lh~ insured person . ers to !be import of American cars ~navailable for comment. ongoing project 10 replace signs come around later and. get the old and parts. through .We Ohio Department of signs." . Transportation's District 10 We're .not replacing new which inciodes Meigs and neigh· signs, Yoacham said. Even · boring counties. tbougb some of the existing signs r Traffli:Cb Inc. of Cleveland Is seem lobe in good condition, conducting lbe $444,452.50 proOOOT considers the exchange fotgery for allegedly falsifying ject throughout !he 10 county dis· be a safety upgrade, Yoacbam COLUMBUS (AP) - A special property, the indictment said. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Testi- !ric~ said ODOT spokeswoman said. Franklin Coumy grand jury looking Ferguson promised lo fight the payrolls; and eight counts of mony stopped and the O.J. Simp- NancyYoacham. "It bas to do witb lhe sign's into Thomas E. Ferguson's fund- charge's. . - . en$a.s .ing in prohibited politi~al son !rial went behind closed doors The project is supposed to be reflectivity," she said. raising practices has returned an '.'I have never taken a dime 3CUV1ties. The old signs will he recycled 80-count,indii:tmeot against the from the state of Ohio !hat I wasn't as tbe judge ventured into tbe compl\iled by Aug. 31 and work· - Joscpb Buck of West Libersequeslered world of Simpson's ers are in Meigs County rigbt into ·new .signs 10 be used again, fanner Slall: auditor and four of his entiUed to," be said in a lclepbone ty, Obio, nine counts theft in office; jurors, quizzing tbem about person- now, she added. she commented. lOp officials. interview Tuesday from his bome lhree counts forgery ; nine counts '--~------------..;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, · Feruguson denied the charges. in Powell, jus! norlh of Columbus. engaging in prohibited political al Wld..racial rifts. . Witb attorneys present but Ferguson, a Democrat who was "I never solicited any slate activities. audilodor 20 years before decid· employee cor money." . Simpson excluded, Judge Lance llo - Fred Waltz of Wapakoneta, }. ing last year not. to seek re-elecilon, Arraignmem for Ferguson and six counts theft in office; six counts moved proceedings into his chambers Tuesday and began bearing faces nine counts of lhefl in office. the other four defendants likely en$ aging in prohibited polilical 13 counts of soliciting classified will be scheduled for early nexl . acuvnres. · from jurors one al a lime aboul employees for political contribumonlh, said Jobn McCaffrey, assis· reports of animosily raging wilhin By JJM FREEMAN. places an additional burden on lhe - Harvey Takacs of Toledo their cloislered domain. Sentinel news-stall state to produce jobs in soulheasl· lions a;tiJibree countt of falsifying tam special counsel to McLaughlin. one count falsification, lbree coun~ campatgn reports, The grand jury slarted investi- en~a_ging in proh ibite d political Wilb only four jurors questioned . Local officials apparenlly have em Ohio." last fall. McLaughlin. a acuvtues. • Tbe charges, ,retumed Tuesday, ga ling and I4 more to go today, the judge mixed feelings over. the impending "The real answer to we lfare inclupe allegations that he con. Cleveland auorney and former fed: suspended , all .. testimony . until demise o(Qhio's geru:ral assistance n:Iorm is Jt:~bsr" he a<!ded· _ '" ·' Tbe_ indict ments allege the ' , ·cealc11 ·or · m-isrcjlfc~enrcd the ·~er~l-prosee utor.~was-appointed to ·"adlll1mstrators .falsified payrotl~ ~~r' Thursday. He was also speaking program. ' · Liller control Dtreclor Kenny wilb sheriffs deputies ass1gncd to I · 'Gov . George V . Voinovich Wiggins said the program's end reporting of contributions on earn· bead lhc invesligation by tben· . records to reOcct lbal they were pi!ign reports be ftled wilh lbe Ohio Auorooy General Lee Fisher and performing their duties when lbey guard !be predominanUy blllek Jury signed legislation Monday abolish· . will bave little effect on his office. re-appoinled by current Attorney act~ally were engaged in political who have been accused of ing the program in 90 days, ending GA recipienls are generally secrelar)' of state. Patrick McLaughlin, the special General Belly Montgomery. favoritism toward white jurors. acUv·•Ues on behalf of "Friends of tbe $100-a-month payments for the required 10 do some work in appoinled to oversee the Montgomery· did not immediate- Ferguson." prosecutor · The inquiry intO lbe jurors' con- estimated 61 ,000 able-bodied exchange for beneftts. investigation, said the charges ly return a call seeking com· m ent flicts was sparked by comments workers who are on GA. "Tbe (workers) we get don't ~eft in o~fice . and forgery are from dismissed juror Jeanetle liar· According to Meigs County show up anyway," Wiggin s com- slemmed from the solicitation of Tuesday. Her orftce said the inves· fclorues; falstfication and solicita· ris about racial disputes and squab· Departmenl of Human Services menled. "Today we bad nine work· classifi6d employees in the audi- ligation bas cost $303,391 since it tion of classified employees are · .bles over trivial matters. Director Michael Swisher. 402 ers Scheduled Wid two came out... tor's office, be tween 19~2 and, · bcgWllale in 1993. mts~e!"eanors : and engaging in The others indic ted were all proh1b11ed political activities is an She told lbe judge that jurors people in Meigs County currendy that's better than normal ," he 1994, for contributions to "Friends of Ferguson," !be renner audittX' s . regional administrators in Fergu· unclassified o!Tense. were sepl)l'3ting by race when they receive GA which pumps about added. son's office. They are: exercise, when lbey go shopping $37,830 a mDnth inlo the counly. Current state Auditor Jamea "We need workers, but can't campaign fund. - Angelo Guarino of Punta Petro, a Republican, had sought . The solicitations occurred dural1d when tbey watch movies. Sbe · '"Meigs County's economy is pay them anything," he said. "We blamed some of tbe problem on not as stroug as other parts of the go tbrougb human service~ and ing working hours and on state Gord~. Fla ., charged wltb eigbt sucb an investigation during a 1990 counts-of theft in office; two counts campaign against FergUSOll. Contlnuad·on paga 3 stale," Swisher commented. "This · .Continued on page 3 · ' . Insurance contract between Holzer Clinic, CMIC canceled Double take Notb::fees. Oclr.oa-eo: ~rYe~e:r 2 Stctlont, 14 Paget 35 centl Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April19, 1995 . By JIM FREEMAN • Certified used car buyetS will be on band to give highest trade-in value lor your automobile. Please bring your title, registration card, and payment book II applicallle. 110 SAl£S PERMIT1BI10 DEAI.fRS. This clealance Is tor retail cus· tomers ooly. Prices apply to available units only. lin ordering per· mltted at tl!esl prices. WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 CONVERSION VAN DEALER HAS AN IIIVEifTORY ' OF DVBI311l BRAIID NEW CHEVROlET CONVERSION VANS • . Selection includes Astro All Wheel Drives and G·20;s, both avail· ~Ia with ralsed 'roofs or low tops. Prices range from $17,388 to $36,988. . Test drilling for new Well.to start next week (Olen Harrison, retired .for nearly two decades, Is a a life· long resident of Meigs County. For many years he has written poetry, but more re~ently has turned his talent to wrtting a~Jout the changing limes. He and his wife Louise, reside on Gold WEDNESDAY l'OMEROY - Alzbcimers Discase/Relaled Disorders support group, first in series of four public education on Wednesday, 1:30to4 Law ...l&ltt .. tlle411, ...... TltttndaJ,Ilto--,ltlp .. 7k • . . Vol. 45, NO. 248 (~)~! TOM PEDEN HAS AN INVENTORY OF OVER 800 BI!AIID IIEW 9-11-14-23-37 . Building was announced. h was senled b~ Jess~e Wb11C. .. . noted tha~ the State Grange w1ll be . Rea~.mgs tncl~ded· Tn~c;. for beld at Rio Grande on July 29 w•lh Spnng by ~axme Dyer, My lhe stxth degree be gtvcn: . . ~~~r B~nnet .. by Margarel IIat;t; . Reported· ill were Sylvta Mtd· t~g; . At~.tudcs by Sara.~ull~!l's ,; kiff, ,Vada Hazelton, Edna Clark, Smgmg Easter Bonnet. Wid H~ and Bernice Hawk. It was also were Ann Lambert and ~osa!.'e noted !hal Wallace Bradford is Story. There was a rcadmg, A improving following his hospilalSales Person" by Golda Red; and a ization. skit "The Fanners Going to Town" The lilerary ·program was preby Muriel and Wallace Bradford. tecr Fire Departrnenl cornmitlee, 7 p.m. Tuesday at Darwin !own ball. Pick 4: . . 8301 BuckeyeS: .. ----Community calendar The Community ·Calendar is published as a free service to non· pro(it groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. Tbe calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund . raisors of any -lype. Items are printed as space pe\'ffiiiS and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. 693 PageS Hemlock Grange holds 1nspe~t1ons Libra Pick 3: e3t . . Ohio Lottery ncs W ~ow !bat unless some· g~ucn. c. Ibis world of : : ~t~~:rC to go bllck Y wt . . tha~~y.le ~~li~t~ghl us one tbin&. 10 i; if we ut forth tbe aff~h!~ ~n :Ill sufvive by using e . h 8 hand the~·~,g~ :~ll ~~~~ 10 cut ibis end· . ~ • as 1 hnvc some!Jting in !be :fcro':~vc for P bedtime snack, and even if 1 don't eat it at all I have the refrigcralor or deep freeze . . ready usc it 111 kX~p ~~~~~1 1l:n::rs out 10 !here, Y r 1 d food usc all tbe yo::_,r ~~~gsanJI: chavc 0 ~ haild, and ~~u will be hcaiing from me again oon Keep up spirits and don't be s · who don'tknow h~~d~~ ~e~~slimes were. The old timer from the past. Ole Harrison PoC::eroy Ridg~.) "' • Ke~ess Remote . Entry System' Loaded! Passenger Seat Monday - Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • ~ pm • Ex state au d I•t 0' r In . d.Ict e.d i=ung ends testimony 10 refgUSOn, aideS face 80 COUntS • • IS dOWnp Iay . • 0 ff•ICIS MeiQS of GA program l dem ·se I • • .. �I . ·• • WedneSday, Aprll19, 1995 ·commentar The Dally Sentinel I J~ I .I"Ul'MMOA.INC. I I ROBERT L WINGETI l'lllllllltor ! CIWtLENE HOEFLICH By Jack Anderson .. .... and Michae/Bmsteln MARGARET LEHEW C..nl M•nltr , : Letters . I I Controller LBIIEkS OF OPINION 11'1 welc<mo. They llbould be leu 11w1 300 . worda Jon&. AU Jetton . , IUbject Ill .tltina!IDCI ·mu.t be aiped wilb nome, lddreoa IDCI telepbono alllllber. No llllllaned letten will be publilbed. Lellen lbnuld be ID lood IIIII, llldnainc iullll, nnt ~tiel. • I to the editor Responds to remarks ' • · Editor: have a deep an~ abiding care for • In reference to the attlcle enli·. our community and those children • tied "School Targets Individual whom they serve, and lhey do so in , Learning Needs", in the April 6, spite of the lack of funds to which t 1995 Issue of be Daily Sentinel, I Mr. Douglas made reference. I feel that several remarks made by know Ibis because they are my John Douglas beg rebuttal. family, my, neighbors; and my First, I question wbeil and bow friends. To Imply that they do not Mr. Douglas and the staff at his care is, in my judgment, unfair, school became so well-informed in unkind and uninformed. · the area of curriculum and insll'UC· The intention of my remarks is tlon. If my understanding of his not to dismiss the relevance of pri· background .is accurate, Mr. Dou- vale schools. Some of our counglas is not a trained educator or try's greatest schools are private school administrator, regardless of and parochial schools. I personally any liUes be may choose to allacb know children who have benefited to bjs name. He is a minister in the greally from years in religious ' Church of the Nazarene, and all but schools in our community. They one of the teachers that the article were, however, taught by trained, refers to are simply members of his certified and capable teachers _who congregation . As an education were able to give these students the major at Ohio University, I resent extra attention that they needed. the fact Ihat a group of church That" attention, however, is not the members can open a school and only requirement of good education call themselves teachers and princi- · - or good teaching; These students plll with no formal training_to speak were taught in a conventional and of, while I must spend nearly five · structured classroom environment, , years in intensive training, includ· which education experts have mg some 60 quaner hours In the proven is intrinsically vital to the areas that I plan to teach, laborato- success of learners, especially in ry work in schools, a multicultural the younger ages. For the sake of field experience and student teach· our children, these schoolS and , ing, all culminating in the grueling those who staff them should be National Teachers' Examination. subject to the same requirements It is my opinion that teaching that apply to public schools. Sim· the rudiments of elemenlary and ply stated: good intentions do not intermediate education require make good teachers. more than teaChing Sunday school, If the parents of the students and I resent the notion that it does involved are pleased with the not results of their children's educaSecondly, I wholeheartedly lion, I suppose that the tuition is tbanlc and congn.tulate the teachers well-spent. Bu~ if local school omIn the Eastern Local School District cials look down at this school, as , who were not oilly good at what Mr. Douglas claims, it is with good they did, but who aflowed me to reason. I join those experts in doing excel in school (and some of whom · so, and I encourage the like minded Inspired me to enter tbe fjeld of to join me in contacting the Ohio education). I feel that Mr. Douglas Department of Education and quesand those others who were quoted tioning the continued legality of -in the articlt: in question do our schools which do not meet the stan· teachers a great disservice by' dards of public schools. We owe it •: accusing them of indifference. Our to our conununity and our children. : l local teachers are not only good at Brian J. Reed !; · :what they do, .but in every instance Reedsville ·!?,Foster politics ' :~·; By WALTER 'R. MEARS ,AP Special Correspondent · _:: · WASHINGTON- While it sounds like a bold political challenge, .::-· there may be Republican wisbfulthlnl,ing behind Sen. Bob Dole's threat to block lhe disputed nomination of a new surgeon general without so :•: much as a Senate vote. ·:· Ironically, in the awkwanlly handled selection-of Dr. Henry Foster, me . ,.: White House may have dwnped a problem intp the middle of lhe budding GOP presidential campaign. · • : :• Dole \IOCsn't want a divisive abortion debate at this point, and the Fos·~ tcr nomination is bound to stir one. So he'd like it dropped. 1be White House is not about to be so accommodating. .• • And Foster is caught In between - a symbol, he's said, of a polarizing ;. issue after a career be describes as dedicated to sparing young people :"the Choice of having abortions." The Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee is due to open '. .•. I '. bearings on May 2 -three months after President Clinton chose Foster to •. be surgeon general, and saw what had seemed a safe choice erupt into I . abortioncontrOversy. •' The administration didn't expect that. After all, President Bush had • honored Foster in 1991 for his program in Nashville, Tenn., to curb teen• age pregnancies. But Foster had performed abortions in his medical prac~lice and, ill,prepared for controversy, he at first gave incorrect number.; :: on how many. . • The count finally sellied !II 39, up from one or perhaps a dozen. Actu-:. ally, to the anti-abortion ab$olutists, the number doesn't make any differ•: ence: To others, the confusion and ,lnisstatements afuut Foster's medical history are a way out, grounds to oppose him without making abortion the only is9ue. • That's Dole's angle now. "He.didn't tell -the truth," Dole said Sunday I :. • on NBC's "Meet the Prc:;s." Dole, the Senate. majority leader, said the Foster nomination may not • survive lhe.commiuee's hearings next month. And iflbe COII\IIIittec docs approve, or at least agree to send the nomination to the floor. Dole said he isn't certain he would call it up for action. As the leader, he said, he can decide what the agenda be. · ••• something Dole bad " t alked about before. "If be doesn't have That's •• the votes, I don't see any reason to bring up the nomination," the Kansas senator said two months ago. . · Since then, Sen. Phil Gnumn of Texas, Dole's best-financed rival for • 1 ,,~_; ,-th~ GOP presi()_enti¥ nomination, has said lie'd.block the Foster nomina-: lion with a filibuster lflrgoc tlnlle Sena.e-flrooi'C'So DoJels-.-emindcr-that• be could keep it from gelling there was politically opportune. ! Butlhis is the talking phase. To actually deny lhe president even a vote • on his nominee could give the Democrats ammunition .to fire back. Even : Dole bad said at one point that a president was enlided to cboOse his nOm: lnees and bave them considered. Republicans made that case vehemently • before they got, and lost, the vote on the nomination of John Tower to be ' : secretary of defense in 1989. " • Sen. Nancy Kassebawn, Dole's Kansas colleague and campaign ally, • beads the committee handling lhe Foster nomination. She does not oppose : abortion but bas complaiocd th!llthe White House badly mi~andlcd the Foster nomination. She already bas acted to darnpcn. the abortion debate, : by allowing only written statements by activists against and for abortion : ·rights. · :. EDITOR'S NOTE - Wpalter R. Mears, vice president and columnisi Cor The Associated ress, bas reported on Washington and ftlltlonal politics for more tban·JO years. I· :•: :z: ,. .. . I . ...... .. . will ·' j ~ WASHINGTON - During the Dies, wbldt buy the Iloo' s 11tare of Cold War, conservatives in Iran's oil. 1be profits from thCongress urged restricted trade aales . , fueling Iran's rapid mill· with the Soviet Union, warning that 1ary expansion. we were selling Russia the rope with which they would eventually hang us. A similar principle could apply to America· s current trade with Iran, which Sen. Alfonse D' Amato, R-N.Y., bas called "subsidizing Altliougb the transactions' are Iranian terrorism .by purchasing their oil." · ' technically legal, they violate lhe The facts about !ran are clear: It sPirit of lhe 1nde embargo against supports terrorism, opposes the Iran. American oil companies have United States at every tum and bas been allowed to buy Iranian oil s0 been trying for more than a decade long as it's sold outside lhe United to build .a nuclear weapon. Iranian States and not brought home. The officials are trying to buy, beg or purchases are simply routed steal any nuclear mai.erialthey can through subsidiaries that are local· get their bands on. ed in other COWltries. Ironically,. much of the blame Big oil used this loophole to for Iran's renewed belligerence lies earn the America the dubious dis· squarely with the United States. tinction of being the largest purThese hostile acljvilies are chaser of Iranian oil last year. U.S. bankrolled by Ameridm oil compa- oil companies bought more than $4 ,.,.ti'OJ', Ohio . . ~ • billloo of peuoleum from Iran about one·founb of its output. President Clintat bas received a lot of heal for going ahead with his upcOming trip to Russia - tri commemorate the 50th anniversary of V ·E Day - even though Russia bas refu~ to cancel its plans to sell $1 billion worth of nuclear reactors to Teheran. . But Clinton deserves credit for fmally standing up to American oil companies. With prodding .from D' Amato, Clinton recently blocked a multi-billion dollar deal by American oil giant Coooco to build two new oil platforms in Iran. One highly classified CIA report suggests that Iranian P_resident Hashemi .Rafsanjani may have already acquired two nuclear warbeads from a former Soviet republic in central Asia - though be still may not have a delivery system foc them. It's reckless for the United Tbunday, AprO 28 Accu·W •JerA MICH. Slates to be providing Iran with · bard c..-rency, since it's being used to pay for nuclear weapoos·that oile day may be turned against us. The United States should have learned a lesson from Its experience with Iraq. For years American officials winked at Saudi sales of U.S. mili· tary equipment to Saddam Hussein - and at direct contributions of U.S. intelligence repms to him because they were being used to · harass the unfriendly regime in INO. • Iran. Sara Eckel cent. m:·· s leagues, talking about India. It was, said one insider, "a little like introducing Vasser Arafat as the Prime Minister of Israel:" cent. Joseph Spear These were. not the first occa· sions, I sadly report, that Helms has acted as if be just dropped in from a parallel qniverse. Sources have described several other episodes. When British Prime Minister John Major recently visited the United Stat~,fo~ example, be paid a courtesy vtSII to Capitol Hill and made the obligatory stop at Helms' office. Pan of the dialogue that ensued, according 10 , a memo stamped EYES ONLy lEA T, BURN .OR FLUSH IF CAUGHT wm-1 TillS, went as follows: "Y'all enjoying y'all's self in Washington, Mr. Major?" •'Q · Ratb b'll b . nice, r:~~y." er c 1 y, ut qmte ''Tell me, y'all get passed over Or something?" " I'm sorry. I didn't quite get thai." "Rank. I'm talking 'bout your ranjc . Y' all been a major since Moses was a boy. Y'all ever gonna make colonel?" 1, kn_pw it sounds strange, ~ut that s the story my sources tell. On • a.m. ' 40s. Highs in the 60s. Acrois tile nation Sunday... A chance of sbow,ets.l Snow and rain was falling .in the Lows 35 to 45. Highs 55 to 65. West this morning as an· unseason· ably cold storm swept tllrougb the area. --Area · Death~·Rose Carr Stocks ·---------32 Am Power AkzoEle •.,.... .. __________.ss 314 -Rose Ellen Douglas Carr, 61, of Coolville, died Tuesday, April 18, 1995, at Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus. , . Born Oct. 18, 1933, in Shade, the daughter of RE. Douglas of Alfred al)d the late Mildred Peny Douglas, she was a retired supervisor for the Bureau of Public Debt. She was a distr;ict officer for the VFW District1;l, a 25-year advisor for lhe 4-.H Club, a member of the Orange Christian Church, the, Women's Auxiliary VFW Post 9053 in Tuppers Plains and the Women's American Legion Post 128 in Middleport. · She is survived by her father; her husband, Cbarle ~ -"Red" Carr of Coolville; daughters, Teresa Courtoey of Williamstown, W .Va., and Sonya Keirns of COolville; daughter and son-in-law, Marcia and Michael ,Guess of Tuppers Plains; son and daughter-in-law, C. Douglas and Madeline.Carr of Pomeroy; foster son and wife; Donald arid Jennifer Jackson of Reedsville; 13 grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. She W;jS preceded in death by her daughter, Kimberly K. Carr; broth. ers, Gerald "Hank" and Alton "Wimp" Douglas. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the White-Blower Funeral _Home in Coolville, with the Rev. Charles Domigan officiating. Burial will follow in the Tuppers Plains Christian C::emetery. · Friends may call at the funeral home 6-9 p.m. Wednesday and 2-9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Contributions may be made to the Women's Auxiliary VFW Post9053 and the Women's American Legion · flost 128 in Middleport. · ' ' . selves don't realiz_e it. When a development worker in India asked 14-year-old Rohini if she worked, the girl said no . "Don't you do anything all day?'' the worker asked. ''Of course I do,'' said the shocked girl, who proceeded to give a . long litany of her day's chores. . · A young Kenyan, on the other . hand, knows ·she is missing a lot by being a girl: "Among my people it is boys who are supposed. to take care of goats, but my brothers are in school. The goats can't be left to just run around, can they? So I have to stay home and look after them, and take care ,of the Mme. do the housewodc, fetch the water and firewood, and mind my young brothers ,and sisters. How I wish 1 could go to schooL" Sara Eckel is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Associati!)n. ·• Send comments to the author in care or this newspaper or send her e-mail at saraeum 1/46!1aol.com. (For Information on bow to communicate electronically with Ibis columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1· 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) . . i a~other oc~as~on, a delegatiOn of of sound mind. "I want to know," T1beta!' d1~s1dents dropp~d by Helms fumed, "who keeps referHelms · pff1ce and, accordmg a ring to this creep as Saddam who's . .A'paper -., marked MADE FROM sane?" Finally, · there is this story, RECYCLED SECRET MEMOS, the~ ensued this exchange,: , · . buried until now in secret flies to For lhe life of me, I cant fig- keep you, the taxpayers, from ure why y'all's leader is named knowing the truth about a man afll!r a can tbat's.~auled around by whose every word gives pause to lhc entire world: • beasts of burden . Senator Helms was speaking "So SO'f)l. ~s honorable senwith a diplomat from Belarus, for· ator refer to Dalai Lama?" ·~ob, ub, never mind. !thought merly known as Belorussia. "I'm curious," said Helms. "Why don't it was the Llama Dolly." y'all ring it? Does it have a <;rack in' I do not exaggerate, dear reader, · i~ like ours?" ' and it gelS worse. , "Pardon?" said the Belarus There was the lime Helms asked official. a Turkish ofncial why they named "The bell of Russia, " said the country after a s(upid bird . Helms. "Do y'all ever ring it?" Then there was the lime be asked a Footnote: With the excep!io!J. of ___ _ Sooe Department c!<pert on Chile the Kiril long II and Bbutto inci· · why anyone .would IW!le a country dents, this column is the product of after a porndge of kidney beans ,my perverted imagination. Several and-ground ~f. I wJSh I did not have to tell you editors and friends , however, intial· these things, but it is my duty . ly thought the events I described • actually occurred. fs that a COlD · Once Helms asked a Chinese diplo· mat whether Paramount Leader menton me? Or is it a comment on Jesse Helms? n.ng Xiaoping was "•ware that h1's ~ Joseph Spear Is a syndicated name in English sounded like a writer for Newspaper Enterprise cow pattie. Another time - my Association. source swears the senaior was seri(For Information on bow to ous about Ibis- Helms demanded communicate elettronlally with to know the !d~n~~ of the "Slate this columnist and others, con· Dep~ent 1d~~~ who declared tact America Online by caiUng 1· the diCtator of Eye· Rack " to be 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) , . . Thursday ...Showers and, thunderstorms likely. High in the mid· dle 70s. Chance of rain is 70 per- Ashland 011--------.34 3/4 AT&T -··-----·-------..50 Bank On•·-----------.30 V4 Bob Enns--------.20 111 Champion Ind. --~----.21111 Charming Shop---------.5 111 City Holdin&-----.,.----:16 Federal MOKul.--------·17.JIB Goodyear T"&R 111 K-marl-------------·14 3/4 Landi End - - - - - - - 1 6 SIB Limited Int-----------21 Multimedia Inc. --.38 1/8 People's · - -..- -.. - .....-.22 til --------.37 Ohio VaUey----------..44 One Valley "'---------.29 1/4 Rockwell ----------A11/4 RobbinS & Myera·-------..23 Royal Duteh------ ----121 Sboney'slnc. ·---..--.. --.11.718 Star 43 Wendy Int'L -----------171/8 Worthington 1nd·-------.1!15IB Bank.---------.. _._.._ .Stock reports art lbe 10:30 a.m. quotu provided by Advut o Galllpolbi. Directions to ground breaking · The Belleville Hydroelectric" Project will bold its ground· breaking ceremonleo at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Belleville, W.Va., side of the dam. The directions to the site are: Cross the Ritchie Bridge at Ravenswood. Go· north on West VIrginia Route 68 about 12 miles. The BelleviUe Dam will be visible on the left. , Pass a ball shop. . Turn left off tbe highway at signs stating "Bellevllle Locks and Dam''. , . Drive toward the river and pass a row or houses on the left. The power company' bas purchased about 30 acres of land near the dam. The site will have a series of trailers Installed near it. Meigs announcements . ' J ess_e 's gaffes ma · · ke you wonde· · '· r So thai you can fully appreciate the significance of the exclusive investigative story 1 am about to impan, 1 will first review two inci. dents thai occurred this year in the U.S. Sena~. , On Tuesday, Jan. 24, Sen. Jesse Helms, R·N .C., chairman of the ' Foreign Relations Committee conducted a hearing on a proposed · agreement between the United States and North Korea. While reading from a staff-prepared documen~ Helms referred to the reclusive leader of that communist nation as "Kim long Two" No, no, the senator's ~taf( later iold him, the man's name· is Kim long 11. As il) ill, as in sick. In a document the senator would read ·from at the-next day's bearings, the staff spelled it out for him: "Kim Jong Helms, arguably the second or third most important person in America on matters of foreign poUcy, dutifully read the document came to the Kim notation and referred to the North Korean dicta· tor as "Kini Jong Third." Th urs day, Apn·1 6 . en. 'e 'I 1ms met with Pakistani Prime Minister Benazir Bbutto, th en took her to the floor of the Senate and introduced her as • ' the distinguished . prime minister of India." He bad just spent " a delightful hour-and-ahalf' with Bhutto, be told his col- ,,,,, Weather South-Central Ohio Tonight ... Parlly cloudy early... Tben becoming cloudy with a chance of showers and thunder· storms afler midnight. Low ·in the upper 40s. Chance of rain is 40 per- Work day ·is yearlong for some girls The aii'ocities committed against On Take Our Daughters to OurDaugbterstoWorkDay. children in the commercial sector Work Day, American girls will be dren' s Fund, have been widely documented. In visiting the nation's law firms, They, are also much less likely China, the Associated Press found insurance companies, newspapers, to go to school. Worldwide two· factories where 10-year-old girls. thirds of the children who ~ not worked I 5 hours a day, slept three in school are girls. Parents keep to a bed io company dormitories, their daughters out of school either and were paid $10 a month. In relail outlets and factories as their because they need them to work, or Malaysia, American companies parents introduce them to the world because it, simply docs not seem paid girls 45 cents an hour. for . of work. Some will participate in · unskilled labor in lhe semiconduc- planocd activities, such as the girls worthwhile to educate girls, who have little chance of career tor industry, reports the Los Angei who create their own newspaper at advancement anyway. les Times. And in India, girls in The New .Vode Times. Others will "Why should I serid my girl to Sivakasi matchbox factories develbe showered with an array of . school?" a Kenyan mother asked oped bladder infections, most like- TODTWD paraphernalia - bats, researcher Sheila Parvyn Wamahiu. ly due to lhe fact that their supervi· buttons, T -shirts, mugs. But for ''Wbo, will lben look after my sors forced them to sit on the floor most of these girls, April 27 will" babies, fetch water, clean, cook for for long periods of lime without simply be a fun day off from us when r~o to sell my vegetables? bathroom breaks, say researchers school, where lhey get to dress up, Who is gomg to help me dig, weed Gary Darker and Felicia Knaul. meet their parents' co-wodcefs, and the farm, harvest the fields?" In total, me International Labour possibly learn. something about · There's nothing wrong with kids Organization estimates that what they want (or don't want) to helping out at horne and even earnbetween I 00 million and 200 mil- do with their lives. ing extra income that would help lion children - boys as well as The Ms. Foundation, creator of . the family survive. But there is a girls - under the age of 15 are the event, says that TODTWD is line at which a child's tasks · .going global, with countries such become exploilive labor. In 1986, working worldwide. I'm stressing girls here because as Singapore and South Mrica par- UNICEF identifie!l the conditions their work docs not end when (and ticipating in the three-year-old boli- under which a child's labor was if) lhc_y come borne. Girls also bear Ciay. That's nice, but the concept unacceptable. They included fullthe responsibility of housekeeping, must seem strange in a lot of devel· lime work at too early an age, inadmaking for a much longer day. In oping nations, where many girls equate pay, too much responsibility Mrica and Asia, for example, girls spend their days weaving textiles, and work that hampers education. work seven more hours per day selling cashews, picking rags, liindCertainly much of the domestic lhan lheir brolhers,- according to ing books and caring for children. work that girls do falls into Ibis cat· UNICEF. lhe United Nations Cbil- For these girls, every day is Take cgory, though often the girls them- By-ne Aaodlttecl Prua 0~ got a brief alimpse of the sun today before the rewrn of stormy weather. Forecasters said the clouds would start to tbickeo over the I~Col~u-m~bus-,!~w~l Buckeye State tonight and more sbowes and thunderstorms will · rejlim on Thursday. Storms on Tuesday night and early today, accompanied by gust· big winds, deposited more than half and inch If rain oo S01De areas. Lows tonight will range from the upper 30s in the north to the upper 40s in the south, the National Weather Service said. An abundance of clouds will cover the state Thursday. Showers and thunderstorms are likely over the west with a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the east. Highs wiU range from the mid-50s northwest to the mid-70s far south. More rain is forecast for Friday. Exteodedforec:ut The record-high temperature for · Friday ... A chance of showers this date at the Colwnbus weather and thunderstorms. Lows 45 to-55 . station was 86 degrees in 1941 Highslower60stolower70s. while the record low was. 21 in . ·Saturday... A cbance of showers 1953. Sunset tonight will be at8:13 and thunderstorms. Lows in the . p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6:47 ,,,,, But that short-sighted lar¥ess backfired when the Bush admmlstralion realized- after Hussein's invasion of Kuwait- that Saddam was just as bad as the Iraniluls. Our own count shows that at least 265 innocent Americans have. · been butchered by the fanatical Iranian leadership since 1980. They have never apologized for this bloodlelting, and Friday prayers routinely include thll chant, "Death to America!" · DEBT WATCH - Most Amer· icans don 'I mind paying their fair share of taxes each April 15. \that really gnaws at them is the fact ,that their bard-earned tax dollars pay for more government spend·l ng instead of chipping away at thl'$5 trillion federal debt · Few people know that tb re actually is a federal slatute that enables taxpayers to bypass the · federal government and contri~te money dinictly to retiring be national debt. Thanks to Pu ic Law 87-58- which was signed by President Kennedy in 1961 - the money goes straight lo the Treasury and can nevet be touched by the big spenders on Capitol Hill. But the law is so obscure that only $12 tnillion was collecled from it last year. So a bipartisan coalition of House members has introduced a bill that would put a box on federal tax forms - known as "The Check-Off for Our Children" - enabling citizens to contribute part of their tax refund directly to the debt 'fbe bill was sparked by Lucille McConnell, a Washington lax lawyer who bas started a non-profit organization called The FWld to End the Deficit Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, In<. 1 Southern sets concerts . Southern Junior and Senior High School choirs and bands will bold a spring concert at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at lhe high schooL Rev. Greg Gardner, Lancaste r, speaker. Begins 7:30p.m.' April 24 through April 30 at 9:30 a .m. and 7:30- p.m. with Unity Singers to cloic out services. Weekend services announced Weekend services will he held at the Danville Church of Chris~ 7 p.m. and Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W, Va. will be lhe speaker. Revival services The Calvary Pilgrim Chapel on State Route 143 will have revival services, April 24· 30 , 7 p.m. each evening . .The Rev. Kenneth Hoope,r is the evangelist. Pastor is me Rev . Victor Roush. Canceled A dinner at the VFW Post 9053, Tuppers. Plains, scheduled for Thursday night bas been cancelled. Revival slated Revival services will he held at the Mt. Hermon U.B. Church in the Texas Community of Pomeroy. The Daily Sentinel - (USPS 213-960) 'Pubhshc:d every af1crn oon, Mondlly lhrough Fr.idoy. I I I Cou rl St.. Pomeroy. Ohio, by lhe Oh•o Valley Publl§hins Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio . 45769, Ph. 99 2·'2 1.56. Second claM postngc paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press, and the: Ohio Newspaper Association. POS't_MASTER: Send address corMCtions 10 The 11nlly Sentinel. I ll Court S1 ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SVBSCRIPTION RATES Ry Carrier or Motor Routt: Oae Week.............. ,..,., ......................... ;~ .. $1 .15 One Month ............................................... $7.60 One Year ............................. ··~ ............ 591.00 SINCLi COPY PRICE D:J.llf ....... :...........:;·,;.. ,-,-;-..,-, ........... ~ ....... J5 Cents pay the cnrrier may remit in adv ance di reetto The Da.lly Set11i nel on a three, 1i1 or 12 month bas:b . Credit will be given cnnier each wtek. SubiCribm not desiring 10 .No •u bscr1 ption by mall permit1ed in areus where home clUTier servi~ 1s available. MAIL SUBSCRII'TIONS lntkle Melp Counly I JWcelc$ .................................. $2392 26 Weeks............,,.,, ......................,.... .. .$41 06 S2 Weeks ...................................... ,, .... S92.36 JIIIU Outtlde Melp County 13 w.cu.............. ............. .......... .. Stl.61 26 Wecb ....................................... ..... $49,66 52 w.................................................... S96.l0 I ' The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 Stormy weather returning to Ohio OHIO Weather U.S. oil companies finance Iranian terror 111 Coart Btnet I Page-2-The Dally Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Wednesday, Aprll19, 1995 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Open Door s.S.Ion Rep. John Carey will bold an - open door session at the Meigs County Court Rouse Friday from 2 to3 p.m. Test ••• Continued from page 1 developing a piece of land along Hiland Road to sell for lots. Titus indicated the Leading Creek Conservancy District has installed a water line for the area and thanked council along with the Meigs County Board of Commissioners and Ohio Power for their assis· tance. Titus said three of the four lots have already been sold. - Scheduled a special council meeting for Monday to consider adopting an extension ·or Union Avenue. - Accepted bids from people wishing to purchase old village vehiCles; and ... - OK's holding a canoe rally on June 10 on the parking lot Present were Blaettnar, Hysell and councilmen Scott Dillon, Bill Hap10ns'tall, Jobn Musser, William Young, Larry Webrung and Geocge Wright · • I DONATE 111REARMS -The Meigs Coun- . ty HIStorical Society received two Springfield rilla or tile type u.oed durbig the later half of the 1!lib cent11ry and • muzzle loading platoI from M<IRS County Sheriff James M. Soulsby and Fung •.. I Continued from page1 sheriffs deputies who handle the 24-bour job of keeping jurors insulated from publicity and outside . influences. · a. ·.~~ Harris also complained that ·jurors were bemg treated as if they were prisoners and deputies were fueling discord among them. The Sheriffs DeparWient has refused to comment Ito rejected Simpson's request to allend the jury sessiO!IS in the judge's cllambers. The judge indi· cated the penal code didn't require " it, and said the situation is so unusual there is lillie case law to guide him. Defense attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr. said Fung's gesture showed that his grilling by defense attorney Barry Scheck wasn't personal. "It's never personal. We're just GUN MONEY ·- The Melp County Board of Cornnti5sloners doing our jo& and I think he Tuesday banded over the money It received from the sale of 1,416 understood that. That was .it and I guns Codeitecl to tbe county· by Robert D. Fife, Middleport. Cotn· was glad to shake his band," m!Jslon vice-president Janel Howard presents treasurer Howard Cochran said outside<court. Frank a $90,000 check from SteYen Wholesale Inc. of Ashland, Ky. Expected to take the stand Tburs!lay is .Fung's assistant, Andrea Mazzola, who will face tough cross-examination about her collection of blood samples and other key evidence at the crime scene and at Simpson's estate. Sc~eck tried to paint FWlg as a conspirator in a plot to frame Simpson for the murders of his ex-wife and her friend, focusing on the han· dling of a vial of Simpson's blood. The blood evidence is crucial for prosecutors, who say sophisticated genetic tesis show that Simpson's blood was found leading ftom the crime scene, on matching gloves found at the crime scene and Simpson's estate, in his Ford Bron· co, and in other incriminatin g places. Local briefs---. ' • Litter control group places benches :rblrteen benches made of recycled milk jugs have been placed at schools and viUages across the county by the Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention program, said Kelmy Wiggins, litter control directQr. The benches are impermeable to in sects, heat, cold, sun and never need to be painted, Wiggins said. · The benches were donated by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Recycling and Litter Prevention and the Gal· lia-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton 'Solid Waste District Wiggins said. Eastern sets registration · . Eastern Local School District will hold its kindergarten registra· tion soon, Superintendent Ron Minard said. On April 27, parcniS may register their children at Chester Elc, rnentary. On May 12, parents may sign up at Tuppers Plains Elementary. Parents must bring a birth ~rtific-dte and shot records, Minard said. Contact the school secretary to set a reservation. Meigs officials.:~ntlnuad from page 1 they try to get us wodcers, but tJiey· don't (report for work)." Pomeroy Mayor John W. Blaet· mar said the elimination of GA will not affect the village in a major way since regular village employ· ees bear most of the village's workload. However, Blaeunar's limited experience with GA workers bas been more positive than Wiggins' . "We've had some very good GA workers ... but oobody's perfect" "We usually pair them up with experienced workers," be added. Sheriff James M. Soulsby said his office uses at least one GA worker. · ·"I don't know what effect it will Proiecutor John R. Lentes T•eaday monalng; Tho ftrear011 were among the 1,416 forfeitecl ~ the county by Robert D. Fife, Middleport, after. o111eers confiscated tile guns from •11 home ·-business In July, 1!193. · have on that worker," he comment· ed. Soulsby said his experience with GA workers, and with other wodcers supplied from lhe department of hurnafi services, bas been "real good." However, Soulsby said elimination of the program could possibly have other negative consequences such as an increase in property . · crimes. This will take money away from the people that have been getting it, he said. They' II have to find some way to mal<;e up the difference. "It could lead to. more thefl ~ people who bad been getting (GA)," be speculated. . Met"gs EMS logs.18 " .calls' Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged 18 calls for assistance including five transfer calls. Units responding included: . MIDDLEPORT 2:17 a.m ., North Second Avenue, Terry Hayes, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 9:29 a.m., Page Street, Margaret Johnson, VMH; 10:30 p.m., Stonewood Apartments, Mary Dunt, VMH. POMEROY . 9:40 a.m., Locust Street, Rea Roush, VMH; . . 7:39p.m., Mulberry Avenue , Genevieve Demoskey, treated at tbescene; ·· 9:45 p.m., Pomeroy Fire Station, Ira Vancooney, VMR r-- RACINE 11 :09 p.m. , Apple Grove-Dor· cas Road, Paul Price, VMH, Shawn Price. Holzer Medical-Center (see , related story). RUTLAND 12:10 a.m., squad and volunte.;r fire department to Dexter Road, motor-vehicle accident, William George and Hugh James Hawkey, VMH; . I :24 a.m ., Peach Fork Road , James Hess, HMC; 12 :57 p·.m .. state Route 143 , Kenneth Bonin, VMH; 3:57 p.m., Side Hill Road, Debra Faw, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 9:15 p_.m .. Sanford-Davis ROad, Rebecca Canterbury, tieated at the scene. TUPPERS-PLAINS 11 :47 p.m., Locust Grove. Road, Joseph Bowers, Sl Joseph's Hospi· taL Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL · Tuesday admissions- none. Tuesday discharges - Darrell Bralley, MiddlePQn; Nell Graves, Pomeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges April 18 - Kenneth Brewer1 Carol Kessel, Cody Wimer, Shcllie Adkins . (Published with permission) Correction The next visit of the American Red Cross bloodmobile at the Meigs·County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy will be on June 7, 1 10 6 p.m., instead of May 5 as was earlier announced. ·IF YOU EXPERIENCE: -feelings of discontent -a lack of accomplishment -chronic disappointment in love, work or life tn general -m a general sense of meaninglessness of malaise consider the following ... Ps'y chotherapy is not simply a treatment , for p ~ ychiatric 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 1tfe, could hold the ~ey to solving matters. in life which bother you most. · To 'learn om~ about.this prQ~;CSS oLchange_JU]{lgrowth cont......._l Dr. Richard Boone of the Holzer Clinic Psychology Sqvice. Dr. Boone would be glad to answer your questions or to arrange a consultation. ". HOLZER CLINIC Department of Psychology 446-5379 Holllel' • Clinic, 90 Jacbon Gallipolis, Ohio • Pike, .. �-- / - 1 • • • ·. Sports On the spring training scene, . . · · · Mariners keep trio; Reds.see Santiago come and Morris go . tcaiDJDafes, pitchers In the game today," Tbe Mariners' c;urrcnr player Mariners cbalnnan John Ellis said. payroll Is about $33 millioa, al11108t "ln addition. we have no current plans to mate otber trades unless $4 million over budJICI. Wilb TuesVie believe can sueD&tben our day nlsbt' s announcement, the club and Improve our chances or owners essentially ag~ to bite wlnnins iD 1995 aad beyood." . the bullet this year an.d leave lbe . Jobnson, the biabest·prlced team lntatl Meanwbile, tbe day after lignMariner with a $4 million salary, seemed particularly upset by all tbe In& veteran catcher BeniiO Santiadislrlll:tioas. ·On Monday, be critl· go, lbe Cincinnati Reds learned be clzed seneral111anaser Woody will never teceive a pitch from Jack Woodwanl's bandllnf. of tbe situa- Morris. Morris, an 18-year veteran, tion and dcclated be 'would prefer · to be traded" If it weren't for bls announced bis retirement Tuesday we . and left the Red&. At almo&t the piu:bed aad 2,478 strlteonts. Ill bis same time, SantlaJO, one of lbe only start this sprina, Morris best defenalve' catchers In either walked lbrce in two innings and lell8ue, arrived It Reds camp for . went deep iD tbe COUnt to vittually bls fli'Sl day wilb bis new team. every bauer. . "I baven' t picked up the ball Oone from tbe game ia a 3!1year-old right-bander wbo belped Ibis S~D, and throWD it 90 mpb,'' . lbree teams wiD World Series titles be,wd • Even tbougb I didn't fa - Deuoit in 1!184, Minnesota in a wbile last spring, eilbcr,I realiwi 1!1!11 and Toron10 in 1!J!J2.1n 1!1!11, there was once a day wbere I got Moais pitched 10 shutout inniDp out or bed and 1 could throw it !JO to beat Atlanta 1~ in tbe sevenlb mpb aad It never burt. And I can't play tbe same without ·know ins iD game of tbe Series. His career record was 254-186 my heart !bat tbe bitter's got no wilb a 3.90 ERA, 3,824 213 inninss cbance." Cincinnati's loss of Morris was blunted somewhat by lbe arrival of Santiago, a catcher who attended . staff and I'm aolns to be patient tbe union-sponsored free agent with lbcm. I just bope tbey don't . camp rather than accept an offer get discouraged; because in the ($197,000) from Boston worlb less futuretbeex~ncewUlpayoff. !ban be once paid for a car - a red /"We dido t give up," be added. 1!1!11 Lamborgbini Diablo. "I just don't know why we can't Santiago, who made $3.8 milcome out and play like we do late lion with lbe Florida Marlins last in tbe games." . season, got a $550,o00 base salary Eastern will host Meigs today. with $600,000 in appearance incenlnnlnt!: tot.b tives from Cincinnati. · Eastern: 1~1-5 =7·10-4 "I just can't walt to get behind Waterford: 111·702-x "'12-7-1 WP- McLaughin LP- Durst. Waterford boys record 12-7 victory over Eastern :: Host Waterford defelled Eastern :12-7 Tuesday night in non-league ·liaseball action at Waterford. :- Eastern (3-S) pounded out 12 :bits, but made four costly errors •lind save up IS walks. FresbiDllll .: ~tevie Durst pitched well but bad :good control problems. Durst ·walked nine and struck· out five l!altcrs in 4 113 Innings, while Don Gobeen came In to walk six and $trike out one. . McLaugbln got lbe win with, ·Stollar picking up lbe save with . wodi. one inning.of They two comblncd to Sttlke out four and walked Smilb with three singles, Brian Bowen two singles and singles each by Dilrst, Man Bowen, Ryan Buckley, Jeremy Kebl and Don five. Eastern sustained a major loss wben first baseman pitcher Chris Bailey was los.t in tbe second inning after spraining an ankle. Bailey was to be a key factor in pitching over Eastern's eight-game, I 0-day schedule in the next two weeks. Cliff Stephens came in to n:place Bailey. Eastern bitters were Michael Goheea. · Waterford hitters were Futell, McLaugbin, Crock, Fauss and Young all wilb sinsles. Smilb bad a double and single. Eastern coac)l Dan Tbonmas said, "We started off well, took tbe lead, !ben we went dead. Walks really killed us. We've got a young · . 1-Quobec .......... 2ll0 4 l·l'illlb..at> ...... Z7 12 B..... .............. 20 16 llartf...t ............ ll ll Buffalo .............. l7 17 MolllrOIII ........... 16 20 ClaaWI ............ ,. 4)0 EASTERN CONFERENCE A,._lellhW• . :Iua r.t. l!:'. L ay-Orludo ........... .56 1-New York...........l2 Botloo ................... 3, MJunL ..................Jl New Jene.y ............21 Ptlil.:lelphla ...........l3 WllhiO&IOO .......... .19 23 l7 44 ..., .709 .6ll" .443 .392 .354 .291 .241 ~I 56 • !0 Ium 4 21 21 133 l1 .354 . I!s': AntoDio ..... Jf ~ ~ 1-UIIIII................... J? l2 x·Houaton .............. 47 32 Deaver ................... 38 41 J)al1. ...... ............... 36 ~3 Miane10ta .............. 21 sa .411 .456 .266 hcllk DIYWon a-PtloeoiA ............ :.S7 23 .713 •. s..w.. ................,6 ,709 23 l2 ll 42 ll •·L.A. Latm ........48 I·Portlaod .............. 41 Sacruneulo ............ J7 Odden Slale ..........26 LA. Clippert:....... ..l6 64 . y-c:lincbed c:oufereace titJe x·clinciWld playoff betth T~~tq~a Bay Otherl rec:elwlna t:Z or more point11 ll (Uo)-MiUord Or. Fairbllllks, W...TERFORDI6. IIi 121 138 ISS , 139 153 Transactions Baseball American l.c_,u_e BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Ag:reed to ternw with Manny Aleundet, ·Infielder; NmaDdo Beaite&. pitcher, Cesar Devarez, c.tcber; aDd CUrtil Ooodwlo, outfielder, on ooe-yetr conlractl. l.o~ltcd ADdy Van Slyb, outfielder, to 1pring: trainina • a nOD·fOil• player. BOSTON RED SOX: Agree<lto ler~m with ZaDe Smith, pUthet, on a Of!Coytll' coatrw;t. CALIFORNIA ANGELS: Seat Rob Doer. ouUlelder, IDd Rene OoDZales, IDfielder, to their mioor·league camp for reUiilnmeDt. Seat JWio Valera, Keo Patter· lOB, Bill Sima1 , Jeff Schmidt. Shad Willian-., Mart Ratekio, an.d Phil Lefl· wlcb, pltchert: Luit Rann, Infielder to their minor-Jeaaue camp for extended sprln& tninina. Seat,.S.&.t¥e Hosey, out fielder. Chria Twa• and lOr&e Fabregu, C&Jchen; a.ad Matquis Rl\ey•.olllfielder,lo Vancouver or the PJ;ciflc Coyt Leaeue. Asroed to ttmll w ith EduardO Perez, In· fielder. CLEVELAND INDIANS: Apeed 10 lerma with Wayoe Kirby, outfielder, on a two -year contract and Toa)' Mitchell, Jeromy Burnitz u.d Rubel!. Amaro. outfieldeR; Alan Embree and Julian Tavarez, pltchcn; Tim Coato, ioficlder; aDd Eloar Diaz, catcher, oa ooe-year oootrw~ll . NEW YORK YANXEES: Sent Jalal Leach, outfielder, aod Aady Crog:ban, pitcher, to Columbw: o( lhe lntcmatioaal Leaaue. Sent Man Luke. Ruben Rivera, IUid Juon' Robertloo, outfielden, to Norwich or the Eulera Leaaue. OAXL\ND ATIILEnCS: Seat Scott Baker, Heath Hayacs, MiJuel limenet, Don Wenaert. Steve Wojeaechow'kl and Steve Phoeaia. pitchers: Erole Youag 1 outfielder, 111d lu.y Molioa, catcher, to Edmonton of Pacific Cout League. Sent Ramon Fermia and Stacy Hollin&, pitch· en, aod Tony Batista, inrielder, to Hunllville or \he Sou !hero League. SEAITLE MARINERS :-Senl Scott Davilpn and Tim Harikbla, pitchen, Alquimedtl Pozo, lnCielder, and Chrh Widaer. catcher, to Tacoma o( th~ Pacific Cout Leap. Sent Detek LQwe, pitcher, ud Dai Relaford, infielder, to Port City of the Southern Lea11uc. Sent Oiomar Guevara , infielder, 10 Rlvenlde of the Cllli!ornla Leaaue. Sent loh.D &tea, pitch· • er, to WiJCOOJPD of,the Midwall...eaiJUC. National Ltague 3, New leney l Pllllldelphial, Florida I St. Loui14, V.ncouvet I Toatabt'•&•m•s Buffalo It BOlton. 7:30 p:m Ottawa at Mootteal7:l0p.m. ., Anaheim 11. Toroato, 7:30p.m. .s WlanipcJ. at Detroit, 7:30p.m. · St. LouiJ It ChiCIJO,I:30 p.m. Su Jo~eat Oall•, 8:30p.m. lal Anael~ at Ed.rmaton, 9:30p .m. 4J Thursday's games lllrtlord at N.Y. IWII'R. 7:30p.m. Boston at Otl.awa, 7: 30 p.m. N.Y . Itlanden al Ptri.ladelpbla., 7:30 p.m. Qu-at T~~tq~a Bly,7:30 p.m. New Jeney at Florida, 7:30 p.(Jl.. I Calaaryat.VlBOOu"YU,\0:30p.rn. H.S. sports Tontgbt'o aames AtlaataatNew Jeney, 7:30p.m. Orlando IIi Wuhioatoa, 7:30 P:m. Miami at CLEVELAND, 7:30p.m. Ptllladelphlalllndiana. 1:30 p.m. BoltOn at Milwauu.e., 1:30 p.m. MiMeiOta M OQaver, 9 p.m. JlouatoD ~Utah, 9 p1m. Ohio softball poll COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - How a 1tatc r•ael or coachea rate~ Ohio hlJb ~ &oltball tearn1 io lbe 11nt poll for The Auociated Prell (by Ohio HIJh Schoo l Athletic: ASJodatloD diviliou, with rll"st·place ¥ole& in parentbuea): Thursday's games New Yoct It OiartoUe, I p.m. Detroit at Oticqo, 1:30 p.m. San A.Dtomio MI)a)lu, 1:30 p.m. Sacn.meiHOat OokteD State, 1:30 p.m. L.A. Lak"rn at Ponlaod. 10 p.m. Hou•ton at Seattle, 10 p.m. Dlvlstoo I Ium NHL standings EASTERN CONFEJl,ENCE Dlvi1lon Others rlcel.-lna U or more polnt11 I r:ta. llJ! GA 4 l2 134 1 47119 1 41 tOil 3 39114 .3 3S 104 l · 3l 94 r:ta. l ·Airoa Spriaar..td (9) ........................99 2-Watctville Soulb ....................,.........91 l-Eiyria .......... ,......................................45 4-Clay1oD North mont .................,.......... 38 Waterville Nor1h (1) ........... .. ............ 31 6-Cellaa (1) ........................................... !2 7-0roveCity ................................. ........ l) Whitehouae Aathooy Wayoe ............. 23 9·Carrolllon:.................................. ........ 22 N. C_llltOD. HOO~CI' .................. ... ......... 22 Hockey ~ L Phllad<lpllla ...... 2413 NewJmey ....... 201S Wllhinaton ...... l7 11 N.Y. Ranaen .... 1120 TunpaBay ....... l622 Aorida ., ............ lllO N .Y . blaDder& ... J3 23 .152 N.Y. biiD<ien l, Quebo<l 12 · 21 23 Ja Dctnoit 15, CLEVELAND 76 Ullh ll J, Mi11.De10ta 94 San Aotoolo 107, Deaver 96 Dall¥104, L.A. Cllppen 91 Phoerlla Ill , SacrameDlO 101 Seltlle 11), LA. Lakerl97 Goldea StateiOl, PortllDdl02 Atlanl~ IO.PI•ut Hill Newtoa (l) .................. 17 )>;1Ubutah6.N.Y. RuamS Tuesday'• KOI'el I<am · Ehnore WoOdrnore ........................ .....lS 9-MowryJtowa Whiteoai. .....................20 Hartford 2, Buff&Ja I , l .600 9 .SI9 . IH .461 19.5 .329 30.S .200 ··"" 89 Ill 120 102 104 Tuesday's scores Ga .722 .S95 L I r:ta. m: liA Dl-.iiiGIII 1-Caipry .......... 22 ll ' 49 146 VU.COU"ftf ,....... IS 16 10 40 128 SaD)-............ 16l2 2 :14 103 1M ADI'loa ...... ll20 1 33 ll7 Anheim ........... l42l 4 32102 EdmJDlOD ......... 14 23 3 31 ll3 x-c::lincbed. playortberth I WEStERN CONFERENCE . Mldwet& DINioa ~ • ·D«tuk .......... . l9 a . 3 61 133 . r.St)Aull ........ 24ll · 3 ll 149 Toro!Ko ............. lll6 1 "' 43119 Cbii!OI• ............ 19 II 3 . 41 130 Dall01 ................ ll19 1 l1 Ill Wlonlpea ....:..... 1321 6 32 Ill I l 9 lO IS 22 J9 ,5()6 Milwt.ukee .... ......... 3l 47 .40S C•otral IHYWH X.. . li ·Tol . Cent. Cath. 19 . 12-Tol . Notre 114 10$ lCI l'.>ame l4. Canton GlenO.k 12. Ill :r..m 116 101 . Dlvlston ll . r:ta. Holzer Clinic of Meigs County Announces the Addition of Internist Louis M. Nardella, M.D. to Their Medical Staff. ==.Dr. Nardella will be seeing patients -beginning April20, 1995. Call·today to schedule your appointment! -=" = -...-=<=·;l '•<F r,• • .. . ilaskctball n, Deily Sent!nel Page 5 . Waived Ivaoo NewbUI, forward. GOlDEN STATE WARRIORS: Actl· vated Roay Selbly, ceotcr, from the iD· jured li&t. · tjtfs. ;1 Tbe Los Angeles Lakers, a .Itotential ftrSt-round playoff oppolent fat tbe SuperSonics, bad beatIn them in four games Ibis season. On Tuesday night, Seattle scored a 113-97 victory. . ~ "'!'~ere W¥ no message to _be !'nt, guar~ Gary P~yton sa!d. ,t We were JUSt playmg. We re IPOking forward to playing any!!PdY. in the playoffs, but we ~n't Jirorr!~d about the playoffs r.1gbt low. ::; Tbe Portland Trail Blazers, 11)eanwhile, weren't worried about . ite play,offs, either. Some players stakenly thought IIIey already d a post-season berlb going into . eir game at Golden Slate. · io "We were .~n. weren,'t we?," ard Rod Strtckland srud after a 3-)02loss to the Warriors. · t Actually, Portland got in by· lirtue of Sacramento's 111-101 ~ss at Phoenix. ,. The Sonics built a 37-polnt lead lb lbe third qua,ner and outreboundCfdtbeLakers47-32. : · Payton led Seattle, wbicb ~ootball N•ilonal Foo~b.IILI,..ue •Stretch Denim.· . DENVER BRONCOS: SIJDecl Frank Walnwriahl, ti&ht end,lo a two-year contract· aatfVauce 1obllloD, wide recelvei; Chuelr. Joha&oa, 1uard; Sheldoa C.aley, runruna bact.; ud M.u T111uvU.. defea&lve laclde, to ODe-)'Ur contracb. DETROIT UON$: S•aaed Doa Ma• jtowskl. and Don HoUu, quarlorbacb. lNDIANAPOUS COLTS: Matched a throe-y~ contract the Carollo• ofrue<~ to luoa Belser,safcly. t . i: BAHR Panthers CLOTHIERS Hoc:key Natlonalllcwk•y Leaa... • DALLAS STARS: Ro:~led Zoe Boy· er, riahl wlna. from Kalamazoo ot the OIL. NEW YORK ISLANDEI\5: Anl&necl Paul Staatoa, defeueman, 10 lhO United State. National Hockey Team. 145 N. 2ND 0 HOLZER CLINIC OF MEIGS COUNTY · Greg Maddux, wbo bas chicken jiox, planned to throw on an isolat.cp field today and may find out if lle'll be AUanta's starter in the seasOn-opener against. San Francisco. 1w " New Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily Meanwhile, teammate s are i)eing tested forhis immunity to chick~pox. Justin Boots 40 pr. 30o/o off CLEARANCE On Gym Shorts $299 , • "Put it this way, I don't feel like anything is wrong with me. If I <lidn 't look at myself and see the ~ots, I wouldn ' t know I had tliem," Maddux said. i Texas slugger Juan Gonzalez Will miss his team's opener·. Gon~ez burt his back bending over to tje bis shoe last Sunday and was diagnosed Tuesday with a hernialtid disk. He is likely to go on lbe disabled list and could miss up to three weeks, general manager Doug Melvin said. Meanwhile, m;Uor leag ue baseball bas decided !bat Felipe Alou of tbe Montreal Ex pos and Buck Showalter of the New York Yankees bave been chosen to manage in lbe All -Star game. Tbe Expos and Yankces had the best records in baseball when players went on strike Au g. I L The game traditionally uses t~c man• a~ers of the previous year's World Series. . On the fie ld Tucsd;ly, the Chica. go Cubs stayed unbeaten in exhibition play by scaring two runs in ll)e botiom of the 12th inning for an S7 victory o·vei California. Mark Grace was 3.-for-4 with two dou- Ladies Wear 175 pieces 9 '· $ 5~ Each One Croup Spring CARHART JACKETS 30o/o off '. 290 North Second Ave., Middleport . 992-3684 . remained a balf-game bebiod Phoenix in the Pacific Division, wilb 28 pointS despite playing witb a broken finger on bis left ~ nonshooting - .band. Shawn Kemp and Ervin Johnson each bad 14 rebounds in lbe Sonics' 17111 viccory in,21 games. Antbony Peeler scored 18 poil)ts for the !..akers, wbo didri't cut tbeir second-half de~cit below 20 until tbe final two mmutes. . In other games, 11 was San Antonio 107, Denver 96; Detroit 85, Cleveland 76; Utah 113, Minnesota 94; ~Dallas 104, tbe Los Angeles Clippers 91. Warriors 103, TrailBlazers 102 Portland clinched a playoff berlb for the 13111 straight season despite falling at Golden Stale. The Trail Blazers bad two chances to win down-the stretch. Strickland's jumper with five seconds left was rebounded by the Warriors'. Chris Mullin. After Ryan Lortbridge missed two free throws . .for Golden Stale, Portland got tbe ball back wilb 1.2 seconds left. but Otis Thorpe's inbounds' pass was intercepted at halfcourt. Mullin bad 28 points and Lortbridge 18 for the Warriors. Clifford Rozier added 11 points . and 11 rebounds. Strickland bad 15 points and 14 assists for Ponland. Suns Ill, lOop 101 Phoenix continued its late-season surge wilb a win over Sacramen to, wbicb 'Saw its playoff chances dim with a third straight Joss. Cbarles Barkley bad 28 points and Wayman Tisdale 18 as the Suns won for the sixth time in seven games. The loss prevented the Kings , "Who have not made the playoffs since 1985-86 rrom tying Denver for the Wesiern Conference's eighth playoff spot Mitch .Richmond bad 28 points for Sacramento. · Spurs 107, Nuggets 96 San Antonio moved wilbln one win of clinching ·me NBA's best record with a victory over Denver a likely fust.round playoff opppo: nent. Avery Johnson scored a careerbigh 29 points on 12-for-13 sbooting and bad nine assists and one turnover in 42 minutes .' David Robinson bad 30 points and 10 rebounds, and Denni~ Rodman bad 13 boards before being ejected with 1:46 remaining. Dikembe Mutombo bad 17 points and 16 rebounds ror Denver. Pistons 85, Cavaliers 76 With jts seventh loss in nine games, Cleveland is limping into the playoffs. The latest setback came at Detroit, which snapped a five-game losing streak despite scoring only one point in tbe fourth quarter's frrst six minutes. Grant Hill scored 26 points and Allan Houston added 23. Bobby Phills led Cleveland with 17 points. NOW OPEN SPRING SEASON KAREN'S • GREENHOUSE Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-4 & Sun. 1-4 3% miles peal Southam High School, St. Rl. 124, · bles and two runs scored and· Sieve Buechele was 2-for-4 with an RBI. Chicago, the only team still - - undefeated in Florida or Arizon~. will play the Giants tonight and the Brewers Thursday. Racine, Ohio 614-949-2682 AL@NE ALTAR v _, ~ REG $21.99 BoY, INc. GLASS N SLATE GAME CALLS COOIBO GLASS N SLATE CALL REG $24.99 REG $16.99 QUAKER SI NGLE PU SHBUTION YELPER $19.99 ' $11.99 i DOlB.E GlASS REG$29.99 $24.99 REAl ot•covowL HooT£RII "'fS owL HOO'rER 1 REG $19.99 ~-- $14.99 DOUBLE )'ELPER . • $19.99 LOHMAN PUSH BUTT.ON-YELPER .Motor ' · lriggs & SJratloa - llolou ~ •Mukhlog Mow11 ...,, ~ -b.... '""' ' .... ' ' . ;' MTD • •• ' •• .. ·PICKENS ' '• ' 'l Middleport First Baptist Church 6th and Palmer Streets Middlepor-t, Ohio 45760 • '"< J ; ~ .,.•' ' . .. Radiator Flush Alignment & New Coolant 2-Wheel $27.95 $42.99 4-Wheel $46.95 Rotate & Balance Tires 10% Off Senior Citizen Discount on All Service $27.95 Excluding Additional Specials DON TATE MOTORS, Inc • lt's Worth Your Drive! FROM DON WOOD: You ·Probably Have Found The Best Used.Car In Ohio At The a·est Place! 1994 Olds Ciera 4 door. V6, power w1ndows & locks. 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QuAKER Weedeater • T . b 'TALKIN TURKEY SALE" PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 5/01195 • '' t t rr==============~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •, "" ... tbe bardelt day· ill bil life ..:.. IIIII . mine too. Jennifer Montana insisted llae wasu' t .qiq ltim to mil'c, lllf'"lllt sbe was hippy be did. "I've gone tbrouJb this fm tO many years wben be told me, 'Tbia is it. I'm fwisbed. I quit.' Every· body always !bought I was the push behind bim, and reallv the only .pusb I was, was to make sure be's happy . I'm happy for bim now because he seems so sure it's the right !bing. e other years be was never sure. He wasn't even cIose... ' DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. •Pansy •V.iola •Broccoll•Cabbage •Cauliflower Cold Weather Plants ~ ..•'' run with bis children if be htcame disabled playing football>. 11 was a fear !bat was long on tbe minds of his motber and wife. "~. w~s afraid of his getting burt, b1s mother, Theresa said. "He's got. a long life to live and be's got bis children and if be's in a wbcelcbair what can be do? Wilbout a doubt be would like to play again. He probably wishes be was 32 again. Don't we all." Said Joe Sr.: "Everybody wantl · to sec bim play forever, but I know be can't I always said it would b.: · Butskl Middleport First Baptist Choir presents an encore presentation of directed by SAM tOWAN narration by MARK MORROW " "That God is on one side and all the people on the other side, and Christ Jesus, himself a man, is between them to bring them together, by giving his life for all mankind ... . var!: 992·2351 . One Group· . fJaseba/I.~~ContinuedrromPage4) MIDDLEPORT,OH. CALVARY'S LAMB ·~~~~--a musical of~the-Jedemption ·story ~ Sunday, April 23 - 8 p.m. 150 MILL .s'l'RE,ET MIDDLEPORT, OHI() 45760 (614) 992-218.8 By Tbe Associated Press l, Seattle cleared one psycbologi. , hurdle on lbe way to tbe play- •Brush Denim_. I ·. ling his cmodons run wild. Dame 10 tbe San Francisco 49ers to Tens of thousands of lima came lbe Kansas City Chiefs, Montana to say thanks and good-bye, to ·played with a lllfC combination of chant "One mon: year!" and to grace and grit that made bim not shout, lausb and cry. ~Y a four-time Super Bowl chamIf ever a love affair bad grown p1on, but one of America's most between a city and an atbletc, San beloved ·a thletes. He could do Francisco and Joe Montana bad everything except give ujl, until such a relationship. And today in now. Kansas City, bis brief fling with Witb his wife Jennifer and tbeir that city was to end with anolbcr four children at his side, Montana heartfelt farewell at Arrowhead retired at age 38 in a nationally Stadium. televised ceremony on a cool, "It was so overwhelming," sunny day perfect for football. Montana said of the San Francisco "We always do disclaimers," lbrong. "They talked abOut 5,000 John Madden told the crowd "We to 10,000 people, but there were so say. 'He's tbe grealest quarterback many more. llitcrally was shocked I ever saw; or, 'He's tbe srcatest when I looked o,ut and saw tbe quarterback this and !bat.' 1 say it response. But when llblnk about it, with no disclaimers: This guy is tbe I don't know what would make it greatest quarterback that ever any different, because tbe one lbiDg played that's been real steady over lbe "Just lbink if we could all be blm for ooe dliy, just be cool. •• years bas been tbe fans here. "I'm usually one to take tbe Throughout Tuesday; Montana quiet road and wallc away. But I'm 11\tpressed relief that the decision glad I did it. Because those people be· d long dreaded bad finally been . out lbere _were what enabled me to made. get bere." He spoke repeatedly of his For two decades, from NQ!!e beallb, bis fears of Dot being able to Sonics beat Lakers; Pistons down Cavs Levi's For Men Nallonal BukerhaiiAnoclallon DETROIT PISTONS: Activated Bill C:urley. forwaid, from the injured list. ' -.~ ~~~-~,..., ~- . In theNBA, $3400 ' NEW YORK ME:I'S: SilfKid Tim Boa:· ar, iaficldcr. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Sent TJ. Malhewa, pitcher, and Aaroll Holbert, iD· fielder, to Louisville o[ lh& American AI~ ID(:iatioo; Mite Gul1a, Xeith John1, Dmitri Youna, iDHelden, and Sean Lowe. piteher, to ArOnsu oftheTexu I..eque. ' roo • Pedro Valdti. outfielder, to Orlando of the Southern League. CINCINNATI REDS : Announced the ~t.Jrement of Jack Morris. phcher. HOLZER CLINIC 'OF _ MEIGS COUNTY ' . • home plate and start throwing some : guys out," be said. • Leaving free agent camp along " wltb Santiago was Andy Van Slyke, wbo agreed to an invilation " ·from tbe Baltimore Orioles to come , to camp as a non-roster player. He;, turned down a $1 million offer. from Baltimore earlier this spring. , "He can help us in a lot of .~ ways," manager Phil Regan said. ' "If be's beallby be can play cencer [, field and can bit as well as steal a few bases. He's a veteran-type ~ · player and a wiMer, a ~ood person 1 to have on tbe ballclub. ' · ., Meanwhile, Roger Clemens ~ found out !bat be will not get to ,• pltcb for Boston on opening day, ~ even tbougb be bad a pain-free, workout Tuesday in bis recovery " from a stiff' shoulder; . · 'J Boston manager Kevin Kennedy , said lbe right-bander bad already .~ missed so much time tbat be can't · possibly be ready for lbe April 26 1 game at Fenway Park against Min- ' neSO!ft. Instead, Aaron Sele will get~ • (S~ BASEBALL on Page 5) tf CHICAGO CUBS: Sen t T<'try Adallll, pttchc:r, Brant Brown, fin;t baseman. and I ·MlNFORD [l) ................................... !1 2·Col. Ro:ady (2) ....................................4S l-U"" Both .......................................... 39 5 · Jl 106 136 .a. l·SttubWJ·Frank:Jia (3) ................. :.... ,74 2-N. RobiDIDD Col. Cnwfbtd (2) ......... 69 Hcro..,.ville Hillldale (2) .................. 67 4-CtL Coo!llry 1Joy,.,,.,.,,.,.,. ..... ............ 39 S.Plyrnouth ............................................33 6-Colui'Jillana. ...... :................................ 29 7-Sy""""" Mob...k ............................ 2S WESTERN CONFERENCE 2S I·AllUll,,·,.,,.,., .....<t() 51 Division III Iii Centrlll Dh'Woft I ·IDdllDI ............. :.sp • 29 .633 •-Oiarkltle..............o$9 30 .620 1-0ticqo ............ ,.4S :14 .l70 •·CLEVELAND ...41 ll .SI9 Decrvil ...................21 60 170 Ill 2 S6 162 1:14 l 43 116 100 s 41 111 116 6 «l 106 100 l l1 109 ll2 l ll 14 143 • do wbat is necessary to compere iD the NFL. And when you do !bat, · it's time to step away. It's not ~on~~ dido'! retire because of his wife s naumg or Kansas City something wbere you can play coacb Marty Scbottenbeimer' 5 balfbeal'tcdly." tough practices or tbe slim chances The timing of tbc announcement of gettin~ to anolber. Super Bowl, a few days before tbe NFL draft · or anylbmg to do w1tb advancing was not coincidental. He wanled to ase or ilec;iining ability. give lbe .Chiefs a chance to get a For all the pundits who tossed quality replacement through free . a~und reasons wby be quit or agency or tbe draft, aad be wanled . s6'ould have quit sooner, Moniana to free up lbe $2.4 million In salary · offered b':S own answer Tuesday. It be would have been paid this sea· was as s1mple and direct as the son. Monlana beamed tbrouBbout lbe · passes be so often !brew for tooch!downs. beady afternoon like a mari liberat"I reached lbe J>oint wben: tbe ed . .Tbe decision be bad labored day comes and you wake up and over for so long was made. He oo realize it," Monlana said. "It longer bad to WOIT)' abOut tbe fears be and his family harbored lbat be JUSt came upon me all of a sudden I wasn't as flfed up about woddng might somebow wind up crippled. ou~ I just wasn) looking forward He could tum bis anentJOII now to tbe easy life: playing golf, coaching to 11 as much. There were signs !bat said things aren't lbe same any · his kids, flying bis airplane, backmore. ing an Indy car team. "I just didn't think this is tbe His fans took the retirement way it would happen because I much more emotionally than be didn't think I would ever Jose my did, which was no surprise. Monpassion for., tbe game !bat gave so tana didn't lead the San Francisco much to me. I just lost lbe drive to 49ers to four Super Bowls by let- 50S's, 5 12's, SSO's and 560's 4-Be.tlewe .............................................~$ 5-Coploy ................................................21 6-AlliANY AU!XANDER. .................21 1-worr .. OlJD1'io• (2) ........................20 I·LaOtu .. Keyotooe ........................... l 8 9--TDDIOPDJ Otacao...........,.. ;............... l S IQ-TalllnadJe ............ ............................. 14 N..tlo..ll Dlololoo NBA standings Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By STEVE WIL.STEl:N SAN FRANCIScp (AP) _Joe PRE·WASHED LEVI'S Scoreboard Basketbal l I '1"nesday, April19, 1995 {: fiAontana cites loss of passion B$ reason for retirement · . By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Sports Writer Randy Jcllnsoo, CbriJ Boslo aad Edgar Martinez are staying put witb tbe Seattle Mariners. The trio bas been tbe subject ol trade rumors siDce sprina trBIDlnl ror regular players began April 7, and manager Lou Pi!Uella said tbe speculation was distractins players. .On Tuesday, tbe. Mariners did, somethiDg about it :: "We have no IDtcntion or lllldjng Randy Johnson. He is our No. 1 slarter and one of tbe premier . ' HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. 773•5583 LOHMAN GUN MOUNT VELPER . .. OI'IN Wl!EKDAYS ~ 1:30-5:00 04-li7 5-Z988 GOBBLE BOX DON WOOD - . Tri-County Sport Shop - OPEN NEW STORE HOURS IIONOAV.f'RII>AV t .30AIII:OO PM SUNDAYS GATURD.lV t :30AH S:OON &UNOAY tl:OOPI.t-S:OOPW I 2.00 S:dO IIV MASON COUNTY 'AIIlGROV~OS , I'OI~T PLE,SANT FAXlOHi!5 1'113 "Where·Better Re,aUy Matters" East State Street Athans, Ohio 593 664J • ''· • �• ~nesda~April19,1995 P•ge 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •• Readers share their sure.: cures for those pesky hiccups From Jackson HeighiS, N:~:: This method works when everydtmg else has _failed: We swear by · it in our family. \!Sing bolh hands, Slack your Ann Landers finaen tn your ears. Take a deep ~lh. Have~holdyour~ while he (or she) gtves you a .drink of water. Miami: My dad hiccuped for .nearlytwohours.Hehadlriedseveral suggestions from friends and relatives w!lhl?ut .suCcess. Finally, someone Slid, Drink a few gulps of '~lxmated soda.• He did, and the htCCups stopped ~t once.Ash~~h10: My grandmother 1camcd IS hiccup stopper f~. her gnmdmo r, and I am teachmg 11 to Dell' Raldet 1; Whotun0118 us has not been plagued at one time or IIIIJiher with hic:wps? I promised to JqJrint die column 1did several ye~n ago on this pesky nuiJance. 1Cannot vouch for lhese remedies because llappily, 1 do not get hiccups very often and havat'tlried them myself. But. for what they are worth. here they .e: my pandchil~.ltcan be fun! C~t duee holes tbe SIZC of balf-dollars m a paper bq. Put tbe bag over_your head, and ~ _dcqlly 20 umes. can't stand on your h~. put your head belween your knees, Close your Tacoma, Wash.: No one knows why·lhiswotlcs,butithasneverfailed me or anyone el5e who has tried it. Fill 8 g1us willl wM« and cciver it with a clean handkadlicf. Drink the Wllerthroulh the hlnlde. No sipping noholdingofthebrealh.The~ will diAJ"PW u if by magic · Emporia, Kin.: This ~ CUJe must be done iD private beciu11e it looks so aooty. But it WCHts. Open your eyes as wide u you can. Stick out your tongue- all the way. Reach for the ceiling .. really ~h. Try to sin1 "The Star-Spangled Banner.• or.. course, you can't do it with your A tea to celebrate National Herb Week, May 8-14, will be held by • the River Valley Herballsts 011 Sunday, May 7 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library, Pomeroy• There will be food and tea samples, a display of herbal products plus free fennel plants. Fennel bas been designated as the Herb of tbe Year by tbe international Herb Association. Plans for tbe tea were made at a recent meeting of the Herbalists at tbe Long Bottom . Community Building. Repons were given on three of tbe group's gardens - at Dave · Diles Park in Middleport, tbe Meigs Museum In Pomeroy, and 12; Alexander, 21-lS; and Alexander again in tbe championship mau:b, 19·18. Scoring f?£ Mcij!S were ]~son Taylor, 36; libby King, 35; AIISOII GerlaclJ, five; Matt O'Bryant, four, and Dorothy Leifheit, two. Other team members are Michael Leifheit imd Myca Haynes. · Tbe tournament cbampionsblp qualified Meigs for tbe state regional tournament. Jason Taylor was named to the All-TVC team. II pk. II a. c. . aone. Tbe Community Calendar is ~blisbed as a tiec service to non. profit groups wisbiDg to announce meetinB and special events. Tbe calendar is not designed to promote ~es or fund raisers of MY type. · ItemS are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a ~pecific number of days. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 161 Mulberry Avenue, Pomer~y. Anyone with drug problem may attend. No dues or fees, 1-S00-766-4442, Help Line. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Mis· sion Church, 7:30 each evening through! Saturday, with the Rev. David Hopkins, Gallipolis as the speaker. Special singing nightly with the Revelators of McAnbur. Church. Pomeroy. ' RUTLAND_ Rutland Youth League ball meeting Thursday, 7 : 30 p.m. at tbe fire bouse. All coaches, parents urged to atlend. RACINE - Racine Grange 2606, regular session, Thursday. Plans will be finalized for work day . . .wEDNESDAY POMEROY - Alzbeimers DisRACINE _ Racine Post 602, ease/Related Disorders support American Legion, Thursday, din.gh>up, first in series of four public THURSDAY ner at 6 :30 p.m. meeting at 7:30 "education on ADIRD, Wednesday, RACINE- Musical minslry . . 1:30 to4 p.m., Meigs Multipurpose team for Bob Jones UniversiLywill p.m. 'Senior Ct~nter. Call Lenora .be at First Baptist Church of REEDSVILLE. _ Revival ser- . Leifheit, 992~2161, for more infor- Racine, 1 p.m. Thursday, vices at the Reedsville Church of ination. POMEROY _ Preceptor Beta tbe Nazarene to be held through POMEROY Narcotics · Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Pbi Sunday,_ 1 p.m. each eveni~g . Anonymous, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Sorority, 7:30 Thursday, Episcopal Eva~geltst Paul Lucas . Spec1al smgmg . •••deylhra I · •ey Is life ptUIIitl yo11 by? Mlutt 10 improve 'yoiiT social &ki/11? WriU for AML:.oNkri'MWbookllt, "How to Malee Friends and Stop Being !JJuly." Stltd a stlf-adtlrtued, ~~, : b.UiMu-size tiiW!Iopt 11111111 , . · or llfiJMY older for ; $4.25 (tltis inc/IUI~s postage alld handling) to: Fr1e11ds, clo Ann Uut~Urs, P.O. Boz 11562. Clticago, 111. 60611-0562. (In C(llladp, selld · 8AII-IOPM • • /*:_ .... • · WI RESERVE ftiE RIGft tO LIMI'r QUAitltiES PRICES GOOD tiiRU APRIL 22, 1198. 7 WE NOW ACCEPT WIG COUPONS $5.~5.) iron and vit3mins, chives sprinkled on foods stimulate the appetite and aid digestion·. Garlic is used to Bleni!erbassett Island. Edible flowers are being incorporated iniO all of the gardens this year and include such things as naswrtiums and pansies. · Arrangements were mllde for a Blennerbassett garden work party laler this month in preparation for Blennerbassett' s annual May Fair to be held on May 6. Herb of the month was a!Uums, one of tbe mosi popular and widespread culinary flavorings in the oruon family. Alliums l!lso have bealtb-giblog . properties, tbe stronger the smel~ the more effective their healing powers, it was reported. In Ute f\IDiiiY are chives, onions, garlic, .and Welsh onions. Medicinally, they all contain some cleanSe blood and clear cough or consestion and is used ~ protectioo against the common cold. Angie Maynard and Denise Amold reported on 11 seminar they attended at the Carpentet Inn Bed 11114 Breakfast wbcre they learned ali6ut Hatba Yoga and Aromatberapy. Refreshments were served by Sue Hayman, Ginger Cummings and Jenny Ridenour. The may meeting will be held in West Virginia at the home of Deb-. bie Young where members will take a wildflower walk and then , have a plant exchange. ROLL I BUCKE'I' Cube Steaks ••••L:. . BUYS IN THE. CLASSF£0S. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 SDP~~IOR FRANKIE . $199 C _ ~ Weiners •••••••• ~~ =~-79 ggc Bologna .........L~~. . DINNER BELL SMOKED S159 Sausage 14 oz. pkg. ••••••••••• Ranch Steaks ••• •• . · . USDA BONELESS CHUCK · All Remaining Chicks Must Go 5 for 6 breeds a'!Least 255 to go 48 01. SJ39 992·2164 ·• 399 W. Main LB·. . . · LAY'S POTATO SJ29 CHIPS OR DORITOS .... 2/S DO • 25 $13 ? R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. ' GROUND Beef ••••••••••••••••~~·•• . - Pomaroy, Ohio · . Thlo Slar• Wllh "All Kinde of Stull" lor Pilla, SIIIIIIM, Large l Smoll Anlnt.a., Lltwna l Glnlena .USDA' CHOICE BON.ELESS Ll. $109 SMUCKER S139 Beef Chuck Roast. . GRAPE JELLY OR JAM 1• 32 01. S159 USDA CHOICE BO~ELESS LB. \ . Beef Rump Roast •• HEAD LETIUCE · . 99~;m;< 2/S 00 A SPECIAL SECTION In The . i - -COUPON--, • . POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL I ' CUCUMBERS . 5 for·$1 QQ Jim and Cindy Chadwell of Long Bottom announce tbe birth of a daugbler, Rebecca Louise, born March 2 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. The infant who weighed nine pounds and was 22 inches long, bas two brothers, Bryan and Roger, and a sisler, Jenifer. Grandparents are Clinton Wld Louise Pitzer of Long Boltom and Virginia Chadwell of .• Pomeroy. Grcat•grandmother i's Eua Pitzer of Long Bottom. . Flrst of the .Season . Extra Sweet Vidalia Onions ,. • Jackson Perkins Rose Bushes • Creeping Phlox • Silver Mound . • Hosta's • All Garden Seeds & Plants 8 0 Salt1nes •••••••••••••• . age ZESTA . .. ADVERTISING DEADLINE: Large Green 2 for 89~ eppers · FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1995 ~ 12 NOON • ~ ... Call ""'- - t ;- .• ~ ~ ,.._. I · lb. Box . · Lunch Meat ••~~.~z···· THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1995 "" "-""---. •'t • AR~OUR -rREET INSERTION DATE: - GOLDEN WHEAT ... -- . STARKIST - Dave or Bob For More Information MAC ·& CHEESE 7.25 oz. 992-2155 TUNA · &.S oz~ 4/S 00 MEIGS FARM MKT ·Syracuse 992·5776 Open Daily 9 am-5 pm Sunday 12 noon-S pm • ' Margar-ne_ .. . . HAGAN PREMIUM $299 Ice Cream •• 2J · · :· Max : : ~ -&OC ea. · : :I . See ~I ORA IDA~ Crinkle or rei. 2 lb. $ 29 : _Store : : Eff~ctive : French Fr1es •• •J. GAL. COTTONELLB · ·- !J!IDE ULTRA BATH TISSUE DE'rERGENT 4·roll pack 98 oz. t ~Wed._ ..e. 1 :I 4/19/95:I 99 . :Thru Sat.• :4/22/95! . ,. ' $ BLUE BONNET REACH OVl:R 18~000 HOMES IN THE TRI-COUNTY·AREA! REBECCA CHADWELL Coupon~ : :I Good for: Potatoes ••• ::~::~ ·· I ·VALLEY 'BELL $ 69· 1 5 triple 1 I I 0 ~ /o ~illc ....... :~L : Coupon.: · • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE . $ 79 : US #I • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER 2 Chadwell birth announced c ALPO DOG FOOD 13.2 oz. bers, and it was noted that boxes of Harry and Tressie Hendricks. spagbeni and potatoes are needed I ackie Reed was named to banfor church camp. Nancy Morris die communion for April, with was named to purchase a new Madeline Painler to handle it for scrapbook for Lydia Council. May. Devotions were given by Carolyn Nicholson, vice presi- Cherie Williamson who used dent, conducted the meeting during "Though Ue was CruCified" as the wbicb time Mrs. Pickens talked theme. Sc~ip tures were read. and about sunrise services and tbe need Mrs. Will bad prayer. Gerry Lightfor volunteers. A thank you note foot, Mrs . Will and Mrs. Wilwas read from Everett Smith for Iamson served .refreshments to tbe March sunshine fruit basket be those named and lane Hysell. Sherreceived when be was ill. April ry Smith and Gerry Lightfoot. Tltis ·w eeks Special c WESSON VEGETABLE.DR CANOLAOIL ARMouR STAR SLICED Left Over Easter Chick Sale YOU CAN'T ESCAI'E. THE GIIEAT c BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS pantry lists were given 10 tbe mem-- sunshine basket will be given to Plans for the annual motherdaughter banquet on May 12 were made when the Bradfonl Church of Cbrist Lydia Courteil met recently at the cburcb. Committees named were Paula Pickens, Carolyn Nicholson, program; Pickens Wld Janice Fetty, special gifts: Suzie Will and Diane Bing, favors; Karli ta Stump and Edie Hubbard, centerpieces; Madeline Painter, Becky Amberger, Brenda Bolin and Sherry Smith, decorating. . Visiting lists and pack the • 7 up, Dr• . Pepper, Crush, Hires 21811COID S'r. POMEROY, 01. .Mother-daughter observance planned Hubbards Greenhouse s nGIEIOURS S9~JO!IIIaveil,delraadcas. If one auamtek doesn't work, try anodlcr. Good lucid GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD CHAMPIONS -Meigs High School quiz team coached by Barbara Rostad, back left, and Mike Gerlach, back right, won the TriValley Conference tournament championship and now will compete In regional contests. Members of the team are front, Michael Leifheit, second row, Libby King, Alison Gerlach, Myca Haynes, and Dorothy Leifheit, and back, Rostad, Jason Taylor, Matt O'Bryant and Gerlach. _. Community calendar·_ - . ___,_~ Baskets, 4 in Geraniums, Shurbs,& Trees, Rose Bushes, Strawberry Plants PEPSI COLA PBODUCft Tea to mark National Herb Week ·· Tbe Meigs High School quiz team fmished a successful season by captwing tbc Tri-Valley Conference tournament cbilmpionsbip. · Meigs went through the tournament undefeated with victories over Southern, 20-lS; Jackson, 22- Now Open For The Season · Bedding Plants Vegetable Plants, Hanging The Daily Sentinei-Pa~7 Ohio FOIJlTH WEEK.. 21sr ANNIV r.SAlY $ALE • 100gue llticldna out, but if you mate the IOUIIds. dill is good CIIOUih· By the time~ get 10 ·~ rockcU' Jed glare; the hiccups will be no attemptiO eat or swallow iL As the peanut butter disappears so will the hiccups. ' eyes as tight as y~ can, take a~ breath" and r~711e Mary Had a L111le The'!iccupswilldigppcE Lamb or"L1nleBo~." Chicago: I am 60 years_ old, but! H~f~. Nova Scotta: My II'Cal· lallC1IIbcr a sure CUJe for hiccups lhat aun~ s h1ccup s10pper has worked for was given to the class by our four1h- us like a charm these last 2S years. gtade teacher. She always kept a jar Make a ftSt, and bite the knuckle of of sugar in her desk drawer. yourtiUicfinger. Takeadeepbreath, Whenever someone got the hiccups, and hurry up ·and bite the ne~t, then Miss Swanson would ~ta •easpoon the next, then ~e next and then the of sugar on that persons tongue and thumb. By the ume you bile .r1 your let it melt. By the ti~ the sugar was kn~kl~ tw~e. ~ou are ~ured. · g~. so .were the hiCCups. . Cmcmnau: Th1s. cure 1s ~_only Rivers1de;Callf:: ~everything 100 percent elfecuve but delteiOUS. else has f~11ed,th1s w1ll wOJ!c. lfyou Thke a ta~le_spoon of peanut bu~ can s1a11d on your head, do 1t.lf you and keep 11 m your mouth, maJcmg Meigs quiz team qualifies .for state . Pomero~lddleport, L--------.J • I �I Pomero~lddleport, Ohlci Page B The Dally Sentinel Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine ·Family M~dicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: After a routine eye 80. Fonunalely, a routine exam by exam, my sister's eye doctor told your eye doctor can detect thia seriher that she bas glaucoma. ~ gave ous condition before you experi· ber several different types of eye ence a serious loss of vision. That Is why the American ' drops. and now wants to do surgery. Her vision seems nne, so Academy of Ophthalmology recdoes sbe really need surgery? _ommends that everyone between • Answer! Glaucoma can be a 40 and 64 bave an eye examination i•sneak thief' of eyesight. This is every two to live years. and those because the most common variety 65 and over bave them cwry one to causes a very gradual, painless loss two years. oof vision that starts at the edges of African-Americans and those :your Held of view - what doctors wbo have a family bisttXy of glaucall your "peripheral vision." Since coma should begin regular saeenibe center of tbe visual field ing for glaucoma at age 20. This is Jemains sharp and clear, the indi- · because members ·of these groups Yidual with glaucoma doesn't usu- teDd to have an earlier onset of the 4illy realize be or sbe bas a problem · disease and, once it begins, a_more until the disease_is quite advanced. rnpid progression. . • You can tbink of the eye as Your sister's glaucoma was being akin to a basketball. Tbe obviously detected before ~be sbape of the flexible tissues that developed serious visual problems. - form lbc eye are malolained in the That's great! Medical treatment is "eyeball" sbape by the pressure usually the nest choice for glaucowithin it; just as a basketball is held ma. and lhat is just wbat your sister in its round sbape by internal air bas bad. pressure. However, lhe eye is Hlled' There are several types of eye with a clear fluid instead of air. drops that lower intraocular presThis fluid is constantly produced sure for most people wbo suffer · inside the eye and also conslllntly · from glaucoma. Apparently your drained away. The balance between sister's doctor ·bas bad trouble getthese two processes Is what deter- ting her pressure lowered to the mines lbe pressure within lbe eye. desired level. I suspect that's why In glaucoma, this within-the- she's been on several different eyeball fluid pressure - "intraocu· medications and why her doctor lar" pressure In doctor lingo - Is now recommends surgery. higher than it should be because lhe Surgery is done to decrease the fluid isn't being drained away fast resistance to outflow - the enough. removal of the inuaocular fluid. This higher pressure makes it This procedure may be done using increasingly difficult for the beart a knife or a "bigb-leCb" laser. to pump blood through the small Regardless of lbe specillc 1001s blood vessels within the eye - a the surgeon uses. the underlying process that is necessary to no!lrish idea is the same: to .cr.eate an the optic nerve. When the intraocu- increase in lbe rnte of removal of lar pressure becomes sufficiently the intraocular fluid so that the high, the optic nerve is damaged, overall pressure within the eye thereby creating an irreversible loss decreases. Fortunalely, this surgery of vision. is usually successful at bringing the Glaucoma is not often diag- pressure down to normal levels. nosed before age 50. That is, the Your sister's surgery should disease usually takes a course of enable ber to keep ber sharp and years - often 40 or more clear vision. You see, to be of benbefore it produces symptoms and efit, glaucoma surgery must be can be easily detecled. done before vision is lost, and the ,It affects about 5 percent of per· sooner it can be done, the better her sons wbo are older !ban 65 years chance of maintaining a full Held and 14 percent of thooe older !ban of vision for tbe rest of ber life. VVednesda~April19,1995 VVednesday, April19, 1995 Alfred resident looks back on 99 years -~ife Satul'llay Garner C. Griffm of Alfred will oiJierve bis 99th blnh· day, The occaiibo will be celebnlted witb an open reception at tbe Alfred Methodist Cbarcb 2 to 4 p.m. · ' · Somdlme 110 in talldna witb a friend, Mrs. NeU!e Parter, GrUrm reminisced about bis cbildbood. Sbe titled the story told to her, "'x Tails and Wild Poniea." I was born on~ 23, 1896, at Grandpa Basob s farm ncar Coolville in Southern Oblo. This is a different wa-ld than the one I grew up in. We bad good parents wbo protected us until we were eight years old." Then they taught us bow to protect ourselves. Dad was a diversified farmer. He kept 12 or 13 bear of Durham 11nd Red Pool cows, about 100 beard or sheep, a bam full of bon· es, and lots of piss. WbeD we boys were big enough to climb up in the man1er and put the bridle oil a tie tbcir tails together to keep them horse, we bad the privilege to ride close together. We soon bad them wbelever we Wlllled to ao. pulling small poles or boards. It II\ those days people used lllllll· was surprising bow fast they IS' oxen for logging in the woods. learned. In autumn we took the In tbe sbeep and cow bam there oxen and the makeshift wagon, was an upper floor, part of wblcb made out of old buggy wheels, was used as a shop where tbc for- baking wire and a cockbar on the mer owner made ox yokes. When front of the rear wbeels, to the be sold the fann to us, be didn't woods to gather walnuts. We rao take the yokes or P411tems, or the the wlllnuts through lhe cornsbeller finished and unfinished yokes, , to bull them. We also gathered made from asb timber. bickory nuts and hazel nuts. We selected the small pattern The wild· ponies came from and made a yoke out of poplar Oklahoma where Uncle Hirarn, wood, complete with bow$ and Dad's oldest brolber, bad taken up · center ring. We selected two a homestead. Many wild ponies calves, a little older than six roamed the western states then so · months to yoke-break. They would tbc homesteaders built a corral and get down in various shapes with rounded up ponies in the spring. twisted necks and would roll lheir After a bard winter ponies were eyes back In lbeir beads, but they thin and not bard to handle. When were tougher lban you would thi~. the homesteaders captured a largeWe would take them by tbeu buncb, thev picked out the four tails, haul tbem back together year olds, matched them for size again, get them on their feet, tben and color, and shipped them east . The Dally Sentinel-Page 9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ••• MIMIIflm n.IIICIUCY: Each Of thne 8dWt tllldltemlll requlr.cl ~ be reaci!IY av_.lallle fOr sale In each Kr1111er stare, except as IPtdflceliY noted In thiS ad. If we dO run out Of an advertlled Item, wt wtn Offer you your choice of a comparable Item, when aYiillalllt, reflectlno the same 11v1no1 or • l'llnc:hKk which wllentltle you til purchase the advetlse<tltem at the advertised price within 50 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per Item purellalld. . fo_r their. relatives. to sell. Uncle Haram shipped a railroad carloal! to Bellville, W. Va. for Dad to piCk up and sell f~ blin. Tbe pomes were not bard to b!llldle because tbcy were WC!Ik and tbin and would follow _a leader almost anywhere. At ~ ~ there were ~bars in tbe Obi'? River at Bel1~1lle, and tbe_poo1es were brought aaoss the nver and lllkC:O to Bethel where lbey were sold m four days. Dad set four posts in the ground, boarde4 them_ on the ri~bt side and the front. Tb1s gave b1m room to. prepare and mount lbe pony. When. a customer picked out a pony or a• team, Dad wool~ ~ out, rope. lbe; . pony and ~g 11 10, saddle, ·bndle. and mount 1t. . • Most just stood there bewil- : dered, so_me resisted but _were soon · tame. Thts procedure f101sbed, they were proclaimed broke The owners : were responsible for the rest. • ._·THE KROGER C:O. ITEMS AND PRICIS OOOD SUNDAY, APIUL 15 THROUGH APRIL 22, 1185. 1M POIIIEAOV' GALUPOUI. WE A£SEIYE T~ RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. - E SQI.D TO DEALERS. • I. Auxiliary makes donation -to llag protection fund Thornton writes thesis on Meigs . I Meigs CoUDty Economic Development Director Julia HoudasbeltTbornton is using her experience as county development chief to assist in researching and writing a lhesis "Marketing a Large Industrial Sile in a Depressed Appalachian County" tbrmigh the Ecomonic Development Institute conducted by the Universily of lndianapoiis. Thornton recently completed year one of the three year program. • I • Annete Johnson was hostess for tbe meeting held conducted by 'Lorene Goggins, president. Poppies · were distributed by the president The bulletin of the Eighth District president, Nancy Brown, was read, and Ella Dunsmore, legislative chairman, made a report. Sbe noted that there should be more concern for veterans, and talked about lbe ailments of Persian Gulf veterans. Florence Richards, children and youth chairman, reported lbat the emphasis for the month is on childhood immunizations, prevention, JULIA H. THORNTON • legislation, information, finan~ial , assislance. She noted that !here 1s a; renovation program for the Chil· dren' s Veterans Home at Xenia. where there are 80 residents, with' 76 percent being veleran rela_ted. Contributions were made to tbe Protection of tbe Flag Fund, the Government ·Test of Scbool Chi!· ·dren 's Fund, and missionaries of . Africa wbc:n the Lewis-Manley Auxiliary. Unit 263, American Legion, met recently at Dale's in Gallipolis. ------Society scrapbook------were Lisa Ritchie, Trina Brooks, CHARGE SERVICE Alfred United Methodist Church Debbie Barber, and Kathy Watson. hosted the Norlbeast charge swuise To conclude the program the cboir sang "I Know That My Redeemer . service and Easter breakfast. . Susan Pullins and Doris Livelb" and lbe congregation sang Dillinger were directors for tbe "Christ Arose." Pastor Sharon Hausntan bad the ben~ction. sunris~ ~~rvice with Mrs. Pullins announcing lbe program. The choir Members of Chester, Tup~rs sang "Day of Resurrection·: and · Plains and ,Alfred attended tbe JOint "The Night Before Easler Came", service. there were recitations bf. Sara Yos~ LIVE TELECONFERENCE Danielle Spencer, Kirk Spencer, The Small Business DevelopStacy Watson and Tiffany Spencer. Nellie Parker gave lbe"Seven Last ment Center abd the National Words of Jesus" and "Early Easter Technology University are sponsoring a live satellite teleconferMorning. ence. Taking part in a drama The leleconference will be held k"Bebold the Third Day Cometh," ti"om 1 p.m. uptil4 p.m. Monday in 'Ohio University's Stocker Hall room 103. The cost is $10 per person, if registered tbis week, or $15.00 at the door. Sharon A. Wolf, president of Enterpri~ Systems, in Farmi~.gbam Mass .. wtll explain bow to build an effective team" to create and ensure a successful business. To preregisler send payment to the SBDC (checks made out to Ohio University) at the SBDC of Southeastern Ohio, 20 East Circle Drive, Suite 190, Athens, Ohio 45701. With preregistration free parking will be given. .DEAN'S LIST Melissa Maynard of Pomeroy made the dean's list for the winter quarter at Hocking College. Her name was not included on the list .earlier submitted to The Daily Set)· , tine! by the ·college. To make !be dean's list students must have at least a 3.3-grade point average and have completed 12 quarter bours. FEDERALLY LOT INSPECTED INDIVIDUALLY OUICK FROZEN CANADIAN PINK {56-7()-CT.) Shrimp·in thePound Shell News Hotline 992-2156 U.S.D.A. CHOICE . ORAiN FED BEEF WHOLE ............ _....... __ .~..·Lb. ' ·· . . PUBliC WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 CONVER$ION VAll DEAlfR HAS AN INVEimJIIY OF OVER 300 BRAND NEW CIIEVROl£f'l:(lfiVEIISION VANS. Selection includes Aslro All Wheel Drives and G·211's, botlt avail·· able with raised roofs or low tups. Prlcei range fnlm $17,388 to . $36,91111. • . >Red, Ripe strawberries Pound R\T\TJ~VI~()JlY C3..1~Ulill~C~~! TOM PEDEN liAS All INVENTORY OF OVER 800 BRAND NEW CIIEVRII£TS, IIUlSMIIII.ES, POIITIACS, IIUD($, GEOS AND aJSTIIM VANS. All will be sold atsubiitantlal disl:otllls! Plus $500 to s-1 clsh back or 3.6% APR financing avaiiable fup to 36 months) on selected models on app1owed credit. Terms avail· able up ID 84 months! · CAL BigK Soft Drinks sea/test orange Juice 12-pack 12-oz. cans Gallon Certified used clir buyen will • on band to give higltest trade-in value for your automobile. Please bring your title, registration canl, and pavment book If applicable. 110 SALES PERMITTED TO DEAI.StS. This clearance is for retail cus- · tamers 111111. Prices apply to available units only. No onlerlng permlttad at tt- prices. . Limit four 12-packs, please. SUGAR SMACKS, ASSORTED FLAV()RS POP TARTS CRUNCH pR $11,688 S25,688 NoD«. fees~· HoOocFees BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ~· ~ BRAIID IIEW '95 BUICK PARK AVENUE $-SERIES PICKUP • o.~er S.de Arrllag • Rear Anti-lock Brakes ;.P~t~"-~· • Power Brakes Kellogg's Raisin Bran 11.1-2D-oZ. • Power Door Locks • AWFM Stereo • Styled Whe~s ~ • Steel Belled Tires :.Wtl Elll!IPOdl ·' • E•ler1ded Chasss • IJ!iver S~e M: Bag • Anti-lock Brakes • PIS, PIB • power Wrndows • Power Locks · • Arr Condrhon •Till. Cruise • Automah,OOifdrl\'e--. AlltlfM ea.sette • Caplatn Ch~rs • Sola/Bed • lndirBCIIJghltng . • Premrum Wood Pkg, 'Full Con""""" TOU FREE 1·800·822-11411 • 312·2844 .344·5941. 422·0156 • Ta•n. Taga, T~ Feetlllrl Rebeile ~~'~:Wed In salepru o1 t19W Y9hlc;:le ~lted where , • Alumlnum·fllin(llrlg·Bds. • Loaded! ~· On aw<Wed MCJI. Not tespOI)Sible lor lypogr~~Qflicaf errors. • • Air Condilton • Oual Arrtrag • Antl-l.oel< Brakes • Autor.natK: •m.wM·cassetl!' U.S. GRADE A WAMPLER/LONGACRE ' ' Whole , Chicken Fryers Pound. • Dual AJr Comlollemp • Alumrnum Wheels Clrmate Corrtr~ .• Keyless Remote • Power Antenna Entry System • Power Dnver & • Loaded! Passeh!Jer Sl!lll -···~-·--~-~-~""t .ICRCIGER IS YOUR .PHCITCII=IItiiSHIItiG HEIIDOUIIRTE.S . Monday· Saturday: g·am- 9 pm · Sunday: Noon - 6 pm . '-----------------l ' 1 ' 2nd Set o Color Prints FREE! see Store For Details. • �II I •. Page-1o-The Dally Sentinel Week of Young Child to be observed The Week or the Young Cbild will be observed April 23-29 and mayors of Middleport, Pomeroy, and Syracuse are signinB a proclamation calling on cilizens to support and em:ourage agencies workin' for the well-being of young cbildren. · The oatlonal celelnllon is sponsored to call attention to young cbildreo tbroughou~ the country aud to Improve efforu to ensure that youna dilldrcn, regardless of social or economic status, will ruu ·lllial. On Wedne~ AprU 26 from 2 reach their being sponsored by Held Start, Child Care Resource Network, Carleton School, Gingerbread you want ft ... you'Ve gotlt ... Centurtoil Ma111gement Group Ia currently liking aRPIICIItlonl for en MDS COordlnltor 81 - Of our managed faclllllelln PomefOV, Ollla. The Ideal Cllndldata will be 1 llcenMd AN • with 2-3 Ysert experience In MDI. Thla Ia 1 3 ''I day per week poiHion but may be IXpincltdll ' ~ ""' ~ ne'!ded. · ' • • ' If you are Interested In thl1 challenging ..,,.., ••••• ac..... House Prescbool/Cbild Care, Col- · ..... hlly ....... laborative Group, aud the Meigs County Early Intervention Pro- - BULLEnll IOARD '6 00 colu•n Inch wHkdays 1 00 8 colu•n Inch S•nday to 4 p.m., a Fun Fair wiU be held at Dave Diles Part. Race Street, Mid- grall!. dleport. The Fair will carry the There will be clowns, games theme "Early Years are Learnlag with prizes, face painting, and Years - Make Them . . Count". It is · refreshments. · · flower of the month which is the jonquil. Daffodils need planting six inches apart and six inches deep, she said. The bulbs can be planled at any time until the frost hardens the ground in the fall. She discussed feeding the bulbs, and the blooming scheduled in the spring. Janet Theiss reported on GOior- Public Notice CAlL OUR OFFICE II 992•2155 BULLETIN BullHIJ IJtiiiJLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! ful trees, mentioning the crimson King maple, the flowering cherry, the sugar maple, dogwood, and the red oak. - Business Services 1974 Ford 5610 Tractor, 130 hours- $16,995 MR. RIGGS · NTHE ClASSIFI~ NEWS. USED HouseholdCollectible 9-5 T-Sun. 1 mile lrom Pomeroy, SR33N 992-7502 or 992·5805 .Carmichael's Farm and Lawn r========:; 11 Tho VIllage ol Pomeroy will village employees. accept sealad bids at the The specifications may .be Clerk's office, 320 East Main picked up at the VIllage Bids may be Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, on Hall. health and life Insurance lor submitted until 12:00 PM EST on May 1,1995. The VIllage ruervea the right to relvct any or all bids John Blaetlnar, Mayor (4!~h!sHysell, Clerk/True. -:::::::::R:ea:I:E:~::t~:G:e:n:e:~;l;;;;~~ ' r 3 Help Wanted AN's & LPN'S THE WATERING HOLE needed for Pediatric Home Presents lrom Columbus. Ohio L'AMOUR ~nc.nenta SHOOTING MATCH Sunday, April 23 Feeney Bennett American l.egion Farm Bailey Run Rd 12 gauge, I p.m. · ? Comparable Sizes & Prices New Haven, WV 304-882-2996 IIDiit.EPORT . ~ om.. Houra: Moft,.frt. 8:00 ~m.-3:30 p.m. ' • •' ' """ ... Flw&fimaiM J ··, ' 814-742-30110 304-773-9545 • I ~·I ; ' • • • • ··" : • • • • • • • .•• Rec. room , storm doors and windows, central air, dishwasher. Island Range, covered patio. Attached 1 car garage in basement. Central Vacuum system, attic space. A Lot Of House. Home in Good Shape. Immediate Possession. Incredible Price ol $25,000.00 NEW LISITNG · LANGSVILLE · Mini Farm · 20.52+ Acres . ......_..,_ Home with 2·3 bedrooms. 1 bath : 2 drilled wells. l ·barn. cellar with a room, 2 sheds, sitting patio, garden space, and·extra trailer hook-up. Asking $29,500.00 Parts Plus ·t t POMEROY - 2 Story Home located on Mulberry Ave. This unique home Includes 3 bedrooms and full balh a finished family·room and summer kitchen an~ also a utility &rea. The lower level basement has access to the back yard Central air, fireplace and some home furnishings is Included In the price. YOU CAN HAVE ALL THIS PLUS WALKING DISTANCE TO TOWN FOR $37,500.00 MIDDLEPORT · 1 112 Story frame Home wilh 3 bedrooms. family room . living room , kitchen with an office area. UtilitY area buill in book shelveS, ceiling fans, central air, N.G.F.A. heat, cement walks, privacy fencing, full basement. Cu1e Place .. Lots of roomll New furnace 6 yr. warranty. ASKING $29,000.00 LIVE HERE AND VOU CAN WALK ANY WHERE IN TOWN TO DO YOU SHOPPING. · QUArn"\(PAKfS •IDWPRICFS OVERNIGHfDEIIVERY '. '· RACINE . Nice 1 1/2 Story Home with 3·4 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, k-itchen w/noo~. family room, bath, lots of closet space, Beautiful hardwood floors, newer windows, siding and roof. Home has a cellar and a I car garage. ASKING $40,000.00 • Mix Master•M Gas Container 299 Sallll'rlce 79'. • 2 Gallon, Boz........ (t1228·08-442l Bob Jones University Musical Ministry Team The Musical Ministry Team from Bob Jones ·university in Greenville, South Carqlina, is sc~eduled 10 be at First Baptist Church of Racine, OH on Thu;sday, April 20, at7:00 p.m. · The six-member team is touring the midwestern United States this spri ng presenting a program or familiar hymns and gospel songs C6nslsling bf voca·r-and brass solos. duets. :md t~ios centered around thetheme' "Joy and Triumph through Trial". The leader of lhe·team, Randy Hester, will close Ihe service with a brief message from the Word of God. The me!llbers are as follows: Melody Hester from Alpharetta, Georgia, and Randy Hester from .Roswell, Georgia; Amy Howe11 from Allen Park , Michigan; Kelly Patrick from Seneca, South Carolina; Eric Perry from Wi~on, North Carolina; and John Mark Steel from Provo, Utah. .Ro'?more information concerning this presentation, Call l'irst Baptist Church of Racine, Ohio al949-2867 or 949-2545. · _,..... 3Q95 witt! .......... Golet'tb 35.95 600 CA. {t24MBJ -· 7 quart. .......... 1895 _ . ,_....... _ -~ 211.95 • 165 CCA. 210CA. ::~:~~::.~~-~~~~~.'' ......1299 . . . . . . .1899 • • ~ ' .. 9AIIICQ WhenVUUIUd IN\'Gglii Mi'¥11 Ih .._(.liMo Anco WlPer Bl l'es Pick ... )'011' ielliD film at Pats Pbl& Mall it In! . ' ' . . ' \1 ······~~ Gartges CO!nplete Remodeilng . Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES '985·4473 . S1rvlca Automotive and Truck Repair Gas Tank Repair Radiator Service and Welding Butch Wilson, St. Rt. 338, Letart, OH OIIAIW PH-lA PH~1A) ••" '' •' i•OP1) • FREE CAP BY MAIL! When you purchase any two Wlx Oil or Air Filters. JIM pick up a coupon for the hat and mail It in. This Also enters you In the Wlx Weekend At ••• The Races Sweepstakes! " Parts Plus Auto Store Pomeroy, OH FURNITURE SELLS SATURDAY: Curved glaSS oak china cabinet, Pie sate, naiWall cupboard, 2 pc. Art Deco bedroom suite, fancy oak hall tree, fancy oak wardrobe, laney oak bed, 3 pc. clawfoot parlor suite, Hepplewi1He school master desk, laney oak dresser, oak secreJary, oak wash stand, oak claw and ball table, 8 tin WMhl Country Virginia pie sale, sol of 6 oak chairs, chip·en-dale claw and ball round tabla, fancy wicker highback sofa, wicker baby buggy, gate leg table, child's dresser, oak ice box, oak draftsman table, cl>lpen·dale coffee !able and more. GLASSWARE SELLS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: Imperial Glass cups, 'slag duck, slag bowl, opalescent bowl. slag mYQ!!. butter dishes, green, pink carnival, Imperial glass. carnival creamer and sugar bowl, carnival plates, saucers, bowls, meat plaHer, bells and other plates, northwood carnival dish, carnival hen on nest and others, carnival waterset, carom val pHcl>er and 6 cups with wind mill pattern, I.G. Carnival large blue bowl, carnival berry set, beautiful carnival bowls, punch bowl set, Fenton carnival shoes, Iris and herringbone c(eamer and sugar bowl, saucers, deserts, bowls and glasses, carnival mugs. I.G. Rooster; Fenton bud vase with sterling silver base, crystal buzz star paHem punch bowl set, carnival swan, carnival whiskey bottle (Schenleys), large flo blue meat platter Waverley, ruffled edge I.G. Bowls various colors, several pes. Heisey glass, two beautiful cut bowls, Hull art vase, Federal glass, .carnival globes, early butter dish wheat pattern, Stuebenville pattern meat platter, early butter dish with pears, etched bowls and glasses, Heisey cream and sugar, dated cranberry and clear pitchers, Westmoreland vase with grapes and several other pieces, Oueenware wash bowl and pllcher, Royal Dover china ~;:~:~:lo~B place setting blue and· white dishes India, depression .pitcher and 6 cups, pink bowl, 7 pc. pink depression water set. Bohemia crystal compode, fancy earthware pHcher decoraled, glass ladel's, covered dish w/frosted lion, R.S. Prussia hat pin holder. large blue & white Oriental pitcher, on Mercer cookie jar, Coca Cola Jlla5ses, several pieces red rub.v glassware. Jewell T glass. occupied Japan. Nippon , Smith glass punch bowl arid 18 cups. Cobalt butter dish, Jumbo 2pd., peanut butter Iars 40Z & 16 oz. Jumbo peanut butter jars 3 112. 5 1/2. 7 oz. Jumbo peanut butter jars wnlds. candy containers, German stein w/pewter lid, honey jars. compodes, glass Easter eggs, Fenton paperweighls (love .birds), tobee mug, I.G. Story book mugs, stefl)ware goblets and glasses, Cobalt blue bottle w/eye washer, German bowls, Mary GreQory green pHcher & 5 glasses, clear Art Deco vase, candy dish poppy cookie rar. Shawnee sugar bqwl, green depression C(l<lkle jar, ~lue willow, 2 matching W.R. Candlelabra's, Shirley Temple pitcher, I. G. blue cake plate. pink depression Ice bucket, 1971 Eisehour money plate. 1964 JFK money plate, several collectors plates dated & In original bo>es. Norman .Rockwell, Limoggs, Mr. Spook, Scotty, Dr. McCoy, Capt. Kirk and others, 1970 & 1971 Fenton Chris\mas plates and others, t 971 Christmas plate IWo (urtle doves, candlewick water set with tulips. large Hull chicken & more. · COLLECTIBLES SELL' FRIDAY A_ND SATURDAY: , Outstanding lg. Edison cyclinder player mourning glory horn, three bears cloth book, brass band harmonica, early baskets, Indian basket. spooners, Ravenswood grocery spice box. old cigarette lighters. ACME ice cream freezer, hundreds early postcards, child·s fork & spoon, Coke bottle radio, wooden kitchen Items, 1973 coke tray, Tynar ·came.ra, pocket watches & cases, bross chalillon milk scales, paper cutter, early hi shoes, old flalware. Lance lar, c8iluloid dresser pieces, several pieces jewelry, Tom's let. store jar, early wood churn, good apple buller keHie. 1903 Coke adv. picture, CAM. Indian lady picture. Vigee Le Brum boy & girl wffiddle, Currier & ·lves print (a clearing) YBallerina" sculpture by Anthony Cipriano, good early pictures. Black American cream of whea1 picture, sterling sliver - 10 sets salt and pepper shakers. 11 sets of candle holders, 75+ pieces of sterling flatware, 2 rings & others, Royal Hieger lamp, good early lamps, pr. slag glass & bronze hanging lamps, chandelier w/opalescent shades. oil lamps, model 12 Alladin lamp, oil lamp w/reflectors, lg. Weller lamp, 2 blue Fenion oil lamps w/ swirl shades, lamp signed Jefferson. 3 miner lamps, 3 lg . blue & white granite pan~ min. animals, opalescent cruet. early hat pins, rugs, old magazines, com ic books, .old papers, 3' mini Teddy jointed head, button in ears, glass eyes and floss nose &. wire frame, hundreds of antique books, lodge ribbons and melals, cloc~ shelf, several ocanna (sweet potato) , old casl lron bank. several good old fountain pens, Bordens mild jar, 1909 Whitehouse vinegar jug (small) . 2 beer adv. signs. wooden butter mold, Steeple clock, qwll tops, lop hal, early Ieddy bears, Blossom Dairy Co. bank, shine on corn whiskey jar, several campaign badges. 1924 carnival liberty bottle, baby lullaby bank, marbles. old hats, Royal Halburton china O.M.B. Liquor bailie 1973 N2B, wooden hand carved doll bust. shoo! duponl powder tin avd. sign. lg. unusual blue statue of Lady watering flowers, spongeware, Wiign~r & Griswald ware No. 8-tO. baby plate, civil ware soldier bank. glass bank abd. Pittsburgh Pa•nts. avd. tins Country doctor, Edward Robinson Murie l, white ash, silver place pitcher wtram heads, rare adv. sign 'The Sun Shines No More Perfecl Plant Old Hickory' work of KY Wagon Mfg. Co., set of 47 graduallng sleight bells. DOLLS SELL SATURDAY: Several small biSQUa dolls. dolls EFFAnbee. Martha Washington, 5 small block dolls, Indian , 1 several bisque china doll$, Archie Bunkers gra('ldson doll , ·bust of dolls , 1984 Shirley Temple doll & others. . TOYS SELL SATURDAY: ~ , · . wind up bear, wind up squirrel, toy balloon man & others, Mane wind up lion. tonie toy gun, or;nt;no press, Marx mof'or transit, meet by frleRd signed Charley McCarthy, cap guns, ·J.ac• in the box, old battery operated car in original box, Viewmaster, roll bingo game~ ball bingo game, dice and others. GUNS SELL SATURDAY: Stephen 311 20 guage double barrel, Rem . rolling block, 1886 Winchester lever action 12 Merlirt 336·30·30 rifle , 12 guage Bluefield Clipper shotgun, Model 94 · 32 Winchester rifle:·steohei1S 20 guage pump, Win. model37:20 guage, Belgum Browning light twelve. STCINE\1/AFtE SELtS SATURDAY: 4 gallon pure fulton whlske~ jug Myersv & Co. Covington KY, ·several stone jars. 2 T. F. Reppen- Jackson C.H. & Palatine WV. Hamilton Janes, A.P. Donaghho, Michael Moore Protor wv & several Parkersburg ·wv. A.P. Oonaghho zipper panern, Williams & Peppert 3 gaL jar, 4 A.P. Donaghho Parkersburg WV N2 and 1 Shinngton WV, T.F. Reppert 3 gal. jar, 2 sJoneware bed warmers: R.C .P. CO. NY bed warmer, adv. stone jugs, S!Oneware piggy banks, blue & white rolling pin, 3 nice blue & white stoneware pitchers. water cooler wlcobalt blue birds & brushwork. Raison Brook crock, 2 mini blue & white wedding ring crocks. blue & white pitcher & bowl set Searl blue & white crock, stoneware canteen w/blue. 2 W.C. Watts Ravenswood. blue & white swirl paltern stone pitcher. McCoy pitcher & bowl, several blue & white stoneware butters. several blue & white pilchers, Hamilton & Jones 5 gal. churn, blue & • sto11eware kissi ng dutch, 2 lg. blue crock3, 1 lg . green crock, 4 sm. progressive pottery cro~:ks. Mc.Coy PDl!!!fY, sey~ra! ple~s Ravens\'o'(]od_po~ery, Ironstone ·urinal, A.P. Donaghho hat iars & others. · ~~· ~AUCTIONEER NOTE: Outstanding .::onectlon of antiques ~nd collectable some. have . packed for ye?rs. On Saturday we will be running two rings most of the day so bnng a fflend and spend the day. Don't miss this one still unpacking bo>eslll Auction conducted by: Mason, 992-2139 ~1 (;:,':,;-.:J State Rt. 33 Darwi!l, Ohio · • ~ 1 11 ~ ~ ~ 1:.•_1 . • • • • WV (304) 773-5785 or 773-5447 Lunch Auctioneer: Rick Pearson #66 Apprentice Auctioneer; Kevin Meadows #A- 1l6 Terms: Cash or chec;k w /1 0 Not responsible for accidents or loss of Licensed and bonded in Ohio, Kentucky and 1111"'~+ Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. ' DIVE'S swiPstiOP One mila out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. • Wed. • Fri. • Set • . 1-4; • Cratwrn8n Toots •Toy• •Guns l.ollds of M18c. Buy-Sell·Trade Safely And Privately Garages • Replacement Windows • · Room Addltloos • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL • FREE ESTIMATES Listen to voice mail messages left by interesting singles of all ages. Leave messages for singles that interest you or open your own voice mail box. It's fun, exciting, and can lead 10 new friendships and meaningful relationships . 992"2060 Call 1-900-656-3000 Ext. 5752 ' (No Sunday. Calls) House Repair & Remodeling Knchen &Bath Remodeling Room Additions $iding, Roofing, Pallos Reasonable Insured - Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 For Free Estimates 2/12192/ttn LINDA'S PAINTING & Co. "Take the pain out of painting - Let I,JS do it for you" Interior & Exterior Sunday 1:00 p.m: 12 Gauge Only Free estimates Before 6 p.m.-Leave . , Limited: 740 Message; Aller 6 p.m. Backbore, 680 Front · 614·985·4180 '}J21JJ9S . (614) 992-5291 . SUMMER IMAGES • TREE IRIMIN_, AND IUMOVAL Owners: Robert Barton • Harry·Ciark . 992·9949 • 992·6471 . Hrs. of Operation: Mon.-Fri. 8:00A.M. til ~:00 P.M. ~ilturday 8:00a.m. tiiiS:OO p.m. Sundays by appl. only. Serving Pomeroy, Middleport and surrounding area. Call lor rate schedule. Min. $2.00 3131115 I)~~~~\ ~ v\l ~~V-'~'c . Shrubs. Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. 1111 Slack 992·2269 4113195 Licensed 57·946457 MILHOAN Auctioneer 35581 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Certified Personal Property Appraiser . Bonded · (614) 1192.4079 ROOFING & REMODELING ROOFING & REMODELING SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS "1411 mo. BUILT UP & RUBBER ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 28 Years Experience PHONE 1-800-377-4477 614-245-0437 IIO\\ \IW E\C:\\ .\TI \C; ;::;=::::;::;:;::;:::·-·r----....-.......-..................-.;;;....-_________;,...---, tliaest•Low Ratesl WICKS HAULING Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Diane Hendricks 614-992·3470 · (Specialize In dl'lveway spl'liading) .' Limestone, MODERN SANrrATION POMi:ROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned &·portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. · Job alles • Camp SHell • Family Reunfllrul a Perlles NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Graver and Coal WE HAVE A·1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Licensed & Bonded- 20 years experlencf 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 ~ RHETI' LICENSED & BONDED FREE ESTIMATES MIKE MARCUM'S Light Haultng, 9:00-2:00 5:00-11:00 16for 25.00 12 for 20.00 Call 992-2487 Owners: Pete & Open Community Cab Co. Inc. o\\\1-l. 101>/1mo NEFF REM.ODELIN6 SERVICE 7 Days A Week- 24 Hours A Day $2 .99/Min Musl Be 18 Yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 614-992·7643 Mowing, Trimming Firewood Also: Contract work ~ 614 388·9865 Meet Inte·resting Singles New Homes • VInyl Siding New L&W Lawn Care . Addilions, Concrete, etc. P.O. Box220 Bidwell, OH 45614 Kenny's Auto Center 1 .800-486·1590 264 UP.per River Rd. Bus. (614) 446-997-1 ..... Galli olis, OH . 45631 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS . MANLEY'S . IMPROVEMENT f.• HOME Roofing. Siding. Room We Hare Cars and Vansl B&W Gar~~ge 1nd Towing Kenny's Auto Rental lnaurance Work Welcome Surrounding (814) 885 3581 or 892-53311 Rick Pearson Auction Co. Prices good at tilf'sc ra rtiCipJtlnq PJrls F'lus Julostores Ouilnt1ty R;ghts f l"su1vecJ Riltrl Checks Avadilblr• . . •· •· .......-r. plus tax (148)!:XX SQnOI) &:s~:~~::~~~~~-~ ,h · '5 Quarts oil after rebate ............. 2.95 1 Oil Filler .................................... t .99 Oil Drain Pan .. ,............................ 1.49 Total'. ........................ .. .................6.43 ::-::k:l.u~-~.e~.~~~~~ ... :..... •.. 899 (1111890XX, 892XX series) ' I· ~~r'fa~:c~!l:n....................149 WIIGNER' 119 W. 2nd · Racine, OH :t t r· •• •• Af8 30'1111111-in reball. Saii1Prlce 11!1'. Lawn & Garden Battetias .·• GREAT VISIBIUTY REBATE! . .......................... .4A9 First 'Baptist Church ' .. 59~ 2-cycle engines . 1 Gallon, ·4 oz. 1r1211 -os-«2l '"' ••,,. HD30W. Quart. Limit 12. Sized for mi>ing fuel and oil for .. .-•. Af8 30'maiJ.In f'llllabt. Most popular applications. Prices vary by application .. I*Prictt 23.9/i (IM32211J) .l .. •• ~II'Fi~~;;·~-~- .... :...............199 --......... ~ .....'•• ... sale price does not Include alate surchargoe t&ll or .. wAs .. '·'• 49¢ (tPHIA.: PHI6: PH25 ; PH29; PH45; PH47; • •. •.'. 10W30. 10W40. Quart. Limit 12. Marina Batteries I Motor 011 86 Prizes total including great electronics! Register today at a participating · Parts Plus autostore near you! WE HAVE BUYERS!I WE NEED LISTINGS! !I! . HENRY E. CLELANO ................................... ........ 992·61 91 TRACY L. BRINAGER. ......................................... 949-2439 SHERRil. HARL .................................. ............. 742-2357 HENfiY 1;. CLELAND 111. ................................... 992·6191 KATHLEEN M. CLELAND................... , ............... 992-6191 OFFICE ................................................................. 992·2259 . OF HARD TO FIND PARTS Change Your Oil for less Than $]00 * at.Parts Plus! REGISTER TO WIN A TRIP FOR TWO . TO THE 1995 BRICKYARD 400! •S W E E P S T A K E S* 1995 .,. au os ore . upstairs, living ·room , dining room , ~qUipped kitchen and foyer on the main level. The partially finished basement has New"omes •Thlnkt~· Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 in Mason, West Virginia . Having Lost His Wife Mr. Derric~ Is Selling His Entire Uving Estate And Relocating. Mr. & Mrs. Derrick Had Collected Antiques For Over 40 Years. • 992-2259 . Frame ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION <Microwo- oOiopoNio FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1995 .SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1995 . 9:30 a.m. Both Days J. NEW LISTING · 1 Floor Frame Home with 3 bedrooms, .1 1/2. baths. Gas F.A. heat, full basement with ullllty, bath. ' 1/tMfn 614-992-6223 _, · Free Estimates -H.w. ES,.A,.E AUC,.ION • _ _,.._, .Wlndowa, Blown tn1ulatlon, Storm Doora; Storm · Wlnclowa·, GeregM. FreeEatlme• Chuck Stotts ' r. • Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985-3879 PRil:es GOOD THROUGH APR Replacement, • WHALEY'S AUTO ,. PARTS Specializing In Custom · Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-70130R 992·55530R FREE 1·8CI0-8<18-00701 DARWIN, OHIO ' FREE ESTIMATES . 614-764-0960. MIDDLEPORT • Cute one floor frame home with 2 bedrooms, bath, F.A.N.G. heat, utility room, fireplaces, fenced yard with storage building. Nice neat hf>me close to local shopping. ASKING $29,000 MAKE AN OFFER II a Alum. Siding, W.llt-. .L c... ~.ltt1 A1ta lt~f R1~1lr PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 0•• Stt~ Roofing, VInyl . oPoleBama • '. VInyl •Addltlone.oSidlng •Roofing .Painting -oe,....-Pqreha • OFFICE The Dally Sentinel-Page 11 • Ohio ' 13eiAYAN PLACE . -New ttoma. . IT'S RAINING ~ BARGAINS... I inthe , 1 CLASSIFIEDS ·, ! . FEMALE REVUE Thurs., April20, 9:00AM $6.00.In Advance $1 o.oo At lhe Door KARAOKE Carecasein Pomeroy area. TrachNent Experience required. Please call 33111 Heppy Hollow Road MldtiiiPDr~ Ohio 457111· I WHAIYIIUCALLII SHOP 60" Deck - $5,995 Both absolutely like new. J&L INSULAnON 1 • luy • Sail'· Irati• 1994 Simplicity Sunstar, 20 hp Hydrostatic with Cheryl Kuns was welcomed as a member. She was also the winner of the door prize. A dessert course was served. Public NotiCII Pomero~lddleport, IIIIlS' Ho••l ,..,_,, ·; ... polltlon please contact Dick Huffer at 1-814992·2104 Ext.: 271. EO!; . . 614·446-2412 Public Nolle. ~neadi~April19,1995 MDS COORDINATOR Garden club discusses regional meeting The Spring regional meeting held in Athens was discussed when the· Wildwood Garden Club met recently at the home of Peggy Moore. Evelyn Hollon presided at the meeting which opened with devotions by Betty Millhoan who read about 'alms. Doris Grouser read,"Yesterday. To6ay and Tomorrow" and for roll call mem.bers named their favorite spring flowering tree. . • Heidi Elbedcl~ bad the birthday .. Wed~ay, Aprll19, 1995 ~~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 8ulldozi11~, Home Sites, Lam) Clearing, Scftlic Systems & Driveways. TruckingLime8tone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt "'oward L. Wrltesel , ROOANG NEW-REPAIR II·B'''n "'"" Backhoe, ScrvicL-s. Herb•, P.,ennlala, hBJiaellnge, Banging Gutters , Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES lukets, 1tc. 949-2168 ' Angie's Greelibouse · (Depot St.) Rutland to l.eading Creek, then to. Paulins Hill. Just2 1/2 mile$ from Rutland or 4 1/2 miles from SR 7 \ !'WlS/94 TFN Announcements Open.Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Weekends Call 6t 4· 742·2772 . Lonely? Call Tonight! 1-900-726-0033 Ext: 8.878 $2.99 Per Min · Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co (602)·9.54-7420 H&HSAWMILL Portable Handsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport. Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 Dual Wh. . l Pull SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION PERFECT VIEW TAN Custom Building & Remodeling New BIISiness In Ooeral1on Wolfe Bed •NEW HOMES • ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING • SIDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 ~"" Stewart Hollow Rd Oft YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE £;AS1j 'RO;h;Af\Je£ CALL NOW!!! • Room Additions ,. New Garages · • Electrical-& Plumbing • Roofing ' • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill Bradbury RtJ. Phone 9924044 Owners. Roll1e & Sh1rley Stewart Your Busrness Would Be Apprecrared. 20 Sess1ons For ' 25.00 ·I-900-s6nooo Extension 7101 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Proca.ll Co. (602) 954-7420 99~-6215 Pomeroy. Ohio 1 Its Allin 7!Je WANTAoJ ~.IN/7MIIIMlltlllll1~! '! 1M 7 'l/11111/f/NNIHIH(fNHIIH/JHII/HIIIIntQNU. MORRIS EQUIPMENT RUILAND ·· 742·2455 3t1611 mo. Maggies Crockpot Clifton, WV Dine-in or Carry-out 773-56!2 · Bring in ad for 10% off. ~---:------.. Landscape Stock White Pine & Norway Spr UCe A<-. Ap.,.oi' oil . . _ 01 Flf-. Eaay Yau Cut, 114 Htl8034 Hilul, • F- AppllaMM, I 111M. 114- ~ '""'::'!...hoipC: "t:!:i : 44f.1121. . ~:._ CounciL 182 ~- - 304~7~-~m • ... BARR'S Nursery lilac. Yud Solo home, You...,_ Toke " 11• 114-H7.04ee. 742-3149 or 992·7285 To A Oood ~;;;:;;;;;;:;::::=~====:::::=~~~ Homo: ' ·81• w.... 256-tm. Old K"t- Uttor T - , 114- �• VVednesda~~pril 19,1995 • I• 'J Wednesday, Apr1119, 19~ .: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio ALLEYOOP ·- I RID OJ: ACFIOSS PHILLIP ALDER 1· 111p ...... 4 ...... llldlog • ...... duck 12 Yilt... 13 Atlhl8 .,._ 14--. lllcl.achl8n , , _•• ,. ~ =(el.j .. . 17~ of BEATIIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie . .. Ouclrun :x.r-=- ;., .. Rentals ·. No-· -Appll-No---·- VI'IIA FURNITURE 2--.~· ~Ouolly ..... - DilliOn • - - l a t h - Double COOh Corrrl RENT-N .....,_ AIOo A..Uoblo. ~. Nloo, No Pole, - UIIIKioo, I - . FJDM lleDcmaad'•l1t ....... ;.., r ReiW- l Do-" RoquiNCI, - .Pt. Pleasant 1111. • VICinity Do!Mry.__211_ Do- Chu..h "Actually, this isn't so bad ... I'm an arsonist." Pomeroy, . Middleport •vlclnHy ......, '- . ":.'~~ Dolly CloiiiJIOIIo . Boats Motors for&Sale 1\/e 6EEH WORKING ON Tl415 GREAT REPORT ... WRITING PA6E AFTER PA6E AFTER PA6E .. s-11 Trtl...., In QaUipcllll, ClaM ::::---:-:-==-==--=-lin • OWnor/Ot>efaiON C..cl,.l Fratghl Cor...,. II hiring upo~onl:o<l OfR'a 10 oun llatbid, aom porconllgo ol graM rwvonua DUlling com~y or pulllng own tn~IIW, t,.u.,. hNnh lneurance wtd.ntal 1: ,... avallablo, plot. . avallab'-, -bob-4.11 Nun~nc:e avall&b&l.' lual urd aptam, wMkly aentemerc•, 'Tider ~..... u- homo. 1-f00-220-- ·alon Part limo, oV.nlngo, 111-111 laltphone Ml-. o.wM voa for &14-~:131, houra of lpm-7pm. . - - .. ....,.. entlq.. and -t""!,!"' flam too lal'll• W too 81111U. WNI buy one pltc:e lor 44 . AllfOal .esiate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to Jhe Federal Fair Houslnq Act of ~968 which makes It Illegal Ur._, IM.."v· .,••• 2 Bed- Atlaltrnent, IIMr Of Rio Grondil c.... pue. to advertise •any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, colot. religion, se)( familial status or natiOnal origin, or any lntenUon to make any such preferenCe, limitation or discrimination, • ~a!:::'A!!ni.., 8:/SJ':,"• HOMEOWN~~ AUTO llennal lor DIS- UFE & HEALTH att.r 30t 688 4257 caii81WII2-3711. EOH. 2br: all electric, This neW$P8per.wlll no' appl~ fufl. ntol.;ii, troth • watar pold1 cloM to etorn, achool, anc1 chu,.,_, hallday IICtlvKI• "" chlldran. ~1042781JM. kn?WIIngly accept . advertisements for real esutte which Is in violaUon ol (he ta"w, Our readers are hereby Informed that aJI dwellings· . advertised In this n9wspaper' are evallable on an equal opportunity basis. , 1m Bonlievlllo Pontiac Brougham, loadad. 1300. 3041711-7.181. ' Laurwtand Aplo., eth • 0~ ~Now Havan; 304-882-3716 or -TTD l.aoo-882-8171 ot 6772. EOH. 21lf1 otuq, ,.llhlao pold, no polo. !IIIW- IT'S 1184 SubiN Turbo 4WD, oul-llo, air, ........ rellabll, $1200, 114-1112-a725 • TIM~ 6fT UP. TO • $37S/monlh. "00 Molal Rooting • StdlngL Chick Ojlr Prlc11 You ~uy. AI:IIMr Farm SUpply, IM44WI113. 3room apo~manl, oulaklrto Henderaon, $27Simo w/utlllll• pold. $50 dapoolt. 304-41715-1680. 31 Homes for Sale BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Wallwood Drive 2-IIOJJ gorago, beolda Haven 8-"'>alkal. boltom lnHn $228 lo 1291. Walk lo ohctl -.plataly remodatod, 3• • movlao. Coli 1114-14&-2588. EquoJ Houolng Oppootunny. beys: (Iron! bliJ 40'x28', bef 32'1<231, 100'140' ' .... Fumlohld Efflclancy .,-.,, 121,000. UtltKioo Pald~_~.hlrl Bath. 1107 3 81J wm Clpe Cod Styte Second. Galh,..la, 114 411 4411 Home In IUo Oranda, lxcallonl .Allar 7 1>.11. . --ma. CondHion, - KKchan, <JJtgtnal 0111 w-..n, $51,000, 114-245-4311. 1 Bodroom Ranch, FR, Rodnov Vlllaga I~ $42,000, Phano 11411-2371. ' •* Employment Services 11 A ~tAPe' W!tiTH l"O INQlllllt vlt-IAT ll" Mt1-tolf WtltN YOu',e vi AllM ANt> (,OMfO/fT A, Lt Al4'iJ SLtfPING ~NU(i£. Y ............ IN B~P1 pllancM fu-, llundry , _ , loclfllaa IO ochoOI In town. ap';;il.,;llono ovalleble at: VIllage GrMn Apto. 1141 .or Real Estate lnsj.lrance CloiiiM stu ex To 1 Good 13 Col dllooi, 114o245-6887. .:.=::::::::-::-:-;~;:;;=:;-'""':::­ Top Pr- Paid: All Old U.S. AMERICANSUR~~~NAL INt:olno, Gold Rlr.¥1Sllvor Coin.. . VICKIE CASTO, AGENT . out- Transportation e~W&~tMGz. 2bclrm. opeo., tatll -trlc, .,. . ~ dog. , .,.._.82 5053 lpm. Apanmam cloanlng dapoalt. Coli 30W711IIIIItltilr lpm; Wa,.od To 8uy; Junk Autoo With Or Wltlbit Motora. ~II Unr Uvoly. IM-3U 0003 . Wa- To ~~Nica Ultlo Glrll Want.... l FOR60T WMO I WA5 WRITIN6 A60UT for Rant « ""',.,. ........ o.br Marlin, ..... 112·1114~ SUDDENLY IT 14APPENED.. To ~- ' Groceoy, 114441-1151, Mlddlo-togod ladJ nMdod lo u.. with oouplo. MUll do be aba. to alda~Y drive, run .,.,., 1 Gnocl- Avlng. I ond 2 bodroom aportmonll at Vlllago Manor and . Alwrelcle Aportmonlo In Mlddlaport. From 11232~ • Call 114-1192-5868. Equai_HoUolng ~unllloo. NJce a.. bedraam ap~rtmant in Pl. Pt ...anlt 114-182.sas&. - WJ.\E.N [ WI\S IN . OFFICIN..LY MYTWEN\Ie:S I lolf>.S OffE.NDE.D R£Kfl.E.D Pata for Sale MID!X£ AC£1 Sobr bod, atroiiOr, high chair, Groom llholl -Pol" Groomlna. aar •at. ~~~ waiUr, pl•r FNiurlng Hrdro · Bath. Julie Wobb. Cill 114-14tl-023t. ' B•tt"'Y Opo<.tod Botnw~ car, AKC Coclcor Spanlal Pupploa, Black with WhM Nocko t150 oo. -.liDO, 114-24~. 114-317-7!10t. ...... I THINK I'VE: If~ f\':J(f.D 10 CI\E(.I( My I. D South West 49 Pass North I NT Pass Phillip Alder's new book, "Get Smarter at Bridge," is available, au.W<JroiVn.ea upon request, for Boola By Rod W11111 Chi-a -10 To 40 Dog-e, 'li.H. Br-n AKC Roglat- Chi,... ShlrGuarantoOd. Liowoat Prlcoo, Tho 1111 pupo, flrat - · 114-84tlltt21. Shot Cola,·~-=. P.O. Box 169. Roslyn 11577-0169. S:W. or 1 ,. Campers a.· Motor Homes wKh cool<lng. ., . , = AI• tra&.., •pace on rtver. All 46 Space lor Rent Sale . • ==-~=--:---::::!'-:M110 Commodora Ctalllc, lhrN bedroom ono ond 112 y"'"' 1171-3020 INDIREP. WUt . Do Spotng Clnnlng: CloMia, Coblnot .. Wlndowo arid Elc. IM-441-2111. W06.11d' IIU to tNda houMe. 1 ac In .Lokalond, Florldo lor 3br haun In Pt Plolllnl lor thl waok of Ju .. 11-24. C - IO Dlonoy a ·baoohH.· Protar -"' SETUP. ..,.-755- 1116 M110 3 llf.. 2 both, lncludoo aldrtlng, alopo1_blocka, 1 yMr homeoWI'IW8 lft.Ur'lnce, and I 111Gf11hl FREE lei llrll. ontr l!025 clown end 1213 por mo. eon 1-J-3238. 614445-1011 Services 51 Home Farm Supplies & livestock Household Goods . . . . .. .. •, . . . . Jt. ~ 4 • • ' , ' • • • • • ~lender ..... 48Repaot ...-+-+~ -49 ~nglo-Saxon 51 Draft agcy. CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Lula Campoa ~ C.ptw cryptovr-n&.,. crNIId from quotiiiii'Jnl by famou. P"l* ,_. lncJ PftMnl E.ch It«...apn.rltllllil for anol'ltr. TOtllty's w.· X ~ U in._ 'MXLOFC IEL.'- E I E N F P p YFECW 'LFIFPPAZJ N L T K P ZMAFH TH Country Furnlturw-Fumlturw LT PXLREJ .• '-. E 0 L PI' C F Y Y W A I' C. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "My uhimate dream is to have my own bank maybe in Paris. I'd call~ Bankl' Bank on t~e Lelt .Bank."- Ernie Banks. ' '::~:t~~, S©\\ct\lA-~t.tfs· - - - - - - 141te4 ~, CLAY I ; POUAN .... WGID letters of the 0 Rearrange four scro mbled words be· low 10 form four wards-, C L U HM -Rr:-E-r-E--.T_A-r--11 ";,'' 1 1 1 ~ ~ 3 1 NUK CL 0 My brother-in-lawwasalways complainingaboutsomeailment. His wife says he's a hypochondriac because he can't leave well enough-·· - •. I0 TtiE E SQUARES A UNSCRIIMBLE ABOVE lETTERS W TO GET ANSWER The old timer gave these words of wisdom to his new coll.eague. "\Nhen you're called on the carpet it has nothing to do with the floor COVERING." APRIL 191 ~D\JR l\ODY... . • tw Etmronlc:o; $100.00 114-44&- :1548 0000 USED APPLIANCES Waohoro. dryaro, rotrlgorat"'!, ... _ _ !lklggll Appll- "' Ylni s•-· cilllll4-44&-73tltl, ,. IIQO.o4111-34111. ·Lots a. Acreage r.q.-. 304-4175-5252. Sconlc Yolloy, AppMi Grove, booutlf\A 21C watar, etv• Bow.,. Jr., 71-2336. ELJ G X~ N. •• Evary Room. lml.. Rt. 2 Nonh, Pl. Pleuant. 304-e7UII20. For Solo Saloltt. and .. 11173 Chovr Dump Trucll, :~~~ Ron'O' TV Sorvlco, -"'lzlng ~. Aophllt, '15,1100, I . In ZenKh atao a«VIclng moo1 -~ olhlr bnlnda. oallo. 1· 1m Font PU, 302. 4 ..,... Good aoo-7ti7-GOII, wv 304-1711-:1391. 1800080 =~~':&.0,: '"' 82 romance? The Astra -Graph Matchm.aker c:an help you _to understand what to do to ASTRO-GRAPH · make the relationship work. Mail $2,27 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 4465 , New York, NY 10163. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You might feel an urgency today to liberate yourself' BERNICE tram restrictive S1luat1ons and arrangeBEDE OSOL ments. To do.so, you m1ght behaVe errat· ically. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Be extreme· ly cautious today in any situa1ion rqquir•ng a financ ial in\lestment , even If 11 1rivol\les close friends. Red fl~gs are up in thJS ar9a. '. LEOJ~uly 23-Aug. 22) Try not 1~ let out· s1de onfluences sway your judgmenl today, especially in situations where you Thursday, Apnl 20. 1995 have to make decisions under pressure,.. .son\e interesting changes could como VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Even though • y.our way m the year ahead which .vou· you 'll on lend to 'get a lol accomplished might initially resist. However, With 11me, toda,y, 11 osn 't likely thai you will. Too you'll be happy thongs happened tho way many disruptions may distort your agenda. they dod. · . TAURUS (April 20-May 20j To achieve LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Avoid calling .yo~r obtectoves today. you m1ght be much upon someone you know socially to do mOf'e Intense than usual. Temper your tavoi-s tor you in..the business wortd , This behavtor and your words so as not to • person m1ght feel you are taking advan· appear too dictatonal on the eyes of oth- tage of him/her ers . Trying to patch up a broken SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) II you do q'our Plumbing & ' 'Birthday lotoi:l&"f'lc • •• fJ:S'TERII>IG ON Cllrpal • Vlnrt In Block 15.00 Yd a Up 110 Potllmo Of Kllohan C.r~t In Stock. Qv., 35 Pal· larno Vlnrt In Stoclt llotlohon Carpale, fM-14&-11144. 1.32 aeroo, 271 I wlda ridge lop building alto, "S.IIIO. Rorbum Rd, noaonoble -trtctlone. No llnglo- lnaul•oo, p~~~-. !n- •. ..; ., ......... •: .. Elactrlcal & ~ ...-t-+-l 43 Actual being 44-Herl 45 God of love 46GrMkc47 Church NOT tfo.St Sll'~~lt\G IN 1\- Qv~~~~~i\WE. CHto.tllil£~ \(~\IIING. '<OU H~Nt STR,..NGE 111\~i~NT B"tTtRIP.. 2 Extra Gooil Solid Ena ToliiH, 114-371-:mo AFTER I P.M. Financial Vending: Won, Got Rich Oulck. · Prtcod to SelL -20,0353. 42 Gladden Improvement• 1110 Chaw -rune - • llhortbed, Dauta, IOOko good. f\1100. 304-1711- F-mon'o Hoatlng And Cooling. lnllolledon And Sorvlco. E~ 21141. Cortlfled. Raaldontlal, Cammarclal. ·~5&-1811. -ation mallod on 28 Bronte heroine Janil29 Rockfleh 3t· PoetDlcklntof\ 32 Majority 38 Laaao 39 HaMtll goddett 41 Auatlc \TS _. .!fel!tlng 35 27-angry Merchandise . . . . -. CIIU 14tU41-72110. WIN Got A StNdy?"ah - IWEDNESDAY. • : · • 11114 lnnabnlck cam.,..., luUi' ; loodod, lOla oloxtra_e,}alle ovor • financing. 304-6715-41-. •: - watar I!ICIUd!ld, J;Ablo ov.allablo, $85/mo., )uat 10 mlnutoo lnHn Athlno, 114-1112-2t8T. oallonl oondKion, .,0,500 - tlabla, 114-112-1084. 1m F1lrpolnl, Mx?O, new carpat throughout, th,.. bedroom•, two bathe, wtdarplnnlng, stove and refrlg.,.tOf lncludad, t14-111-43il anar 7pm. 1893 Skyline Ma71 3 Bodn>omo 1 Bath, Stove, R•frtger•tor An~ Buln-tn Dlahwa•hert.. 2 O.CU One 11 Cove~. On Nice Rental lun NUrNrY School. Lot, $18,000, 6~45-11007. AVON SELLS rTSELFI ' Chlldca,.II-F Sam-6:30pmA - M 4\!lnlt. AI Work 2-K, Y 111 SchOol A Dunna LIMITED OFFER NEW 14X70 - . Banathal Diac:ountol au......:.", Doye .,... '"" 1985 DOWN, "15M0.1.fREE Torrllory Oollonol. tndap. /Rep. 1mum 114-44t-3117. lion Moblla home · -.lor In count,.. gorboga, . . .- and deCk with root, ••· lwll)lllr mit.. on 440 engine 171100.00 114 441 3541 ' . 1184 ChoVJ ollm- ad motor ho.,.., 18,000m~ vary · goad condllon. 304-441-1143. 11110 Skompot, Fotd-D-n Com- . I, Exoallont Cond~ -.upo. Coli aHar 2:00 p.m.. 304·773-SUl, M11on WV. .32. Mobila Homas ABLOWN 71-f ~ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP Tl-£ CI.ASSF~ llotcw Homo. Ctoone P u l r - Hllch, 11000 111'1t Roome lor rani .. ...,.. or moot h. SINpln; - 22~ 23Sicw. . . . . . 24 Llnul't country 25 Fencer't Levity· Agony- Racer- Felony· COVERING ,30111. ~=~·~ 11580. ot $120/mo. Gallla Holal. I WIN Do ln4otlor. Extotlor Paint1ng "-->ablo R.at•, .Ea;;;:l.ncod, Rot..."'*!. !._or F&tifnotoe, CoM 114-24o-o751. IItts ::=-'...: SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Rooms Avon. Earn 1&-$14/HA. FuiVpart llme. No door to " -· 1-eo. 5 Reataurant 11 11UMa.,._ 20c-1011a PRINT NUM8EREO LETTERS tN Furnished DEUYERY ' 11588. Drlvea off Complete the chuckle quoted -.L. _.__ ~.-1.-..1.--'----'· bv f1/,lmg in the m1sstng words 1.. you develop from Jtep No. 3 below. Very clalin 1 bedroom •ptrtment In ~~~~/;rt, cau 814-812- -1'42-1131. 4 26 ClencMd hand I tll7ll. ,.:;e 6 MO.t' IIndt 7 NeiGhbor of Fr. 8 Glldoeon Ice 9 Legend 10 Faahion ecto 1--r.~,:-Tl-.-r~:-5-,~-,--1 Twin Rlvorw Towar;. now lng -lcallone "" 1br. HUD •ubaldfzecl apt. for eklerfy •nd hln~ppod. EOH 304-e711- bath, 10x11 31-Zollo 338rndtype 34 Before . 35Hebtew 1 OecoreteiP!n 2 Frav"• caualn 3 eppo.He of East Pass . Pass In a movie. a scantily clad woman moves toward a closed door. II there is no danger, the music will be light and airy . But if she is in jeopardy. the soundtrack is appropriately tense. The audience is forewarned. At the bridge table, half the cards are there for you to see and half are hidden. The snag is that no one supplies back· ground music. You must watch for im· pending danger unassisted. North operyed one no-trump. as would all of us. South jumped straight to game. as would many of us. West led the spade jack. After win · ning with dummy's king, declarer im· mediately played the ace and another heart. At this point. East rose to the!><'· casion. He went in with lhe heart king and. in answer to his partner's accurate diamond-nine discard. switched to the diamond seven. Now .declarer was dead, destined to lose four tricks : two hearts. one diamond and one club.. True. South was slightly unlucky, the trump b;eak being bad and the defense good. But declarer might have tried to avoid a diamond loser. (Music played agitaloJ Taking the risk ol a bad black· suit break, South should have won the first trick in hand and immediately tak· en a club finesse. Lei's suppose East wins with the club king and switches to a low diamond . Declarer wins in the dummy, plays a spade to hand and takes a second club finesse. When that wins, South discards his diamond loser on dummy's club ace. Then comes the ace and another heart. With this layout. the or· chestra plays maestoso. t-101-1 I Cffi~~.RJ ,. •~ •• .. IT 1\ CCI\Ift.l~ -•DI· Help Wantl!d · for DOWN By Phillip Alder SLI6~T PRO~LEM HERE, MARCIE .. Ill - mellculoUI 30 hrgNnl't :r::- lnsln CI I 80 Hindu 51 Anlltox 52Legelmetter 53 Pottlco 54 Photocopy II Mr. Rather 5I Orient 57 Bllrgeln tvent 5I Spenleh cheer Worry about your losers • . . -· 43'= lead: •J . 10:00..10. 114-1112~ :~~#;~~~~~~=~~5~~;;i~~~ 37 , _ . . . . . . ..... 40 In ....... high 41 Conled CIOlfi 01-.1 441 .......... 23w.ntf..t 2111ore • I Dealer: North OppoltunHy ttghl - « k and oOotllng. Room, board •ond Ilia Vulnerable: East-West 1112 - k l 100 414 lavoll Ulle N-, h,liO, 114o441WQU. , _..,..,..Me:....rc..,:..,.ha:....nd...;.,.lsa-:--= ~l========~~====o~,,..~.,=-=~~·~ 75 ......... sword Motorcycles ·-·lonl ~.,, •K93 •A Q 3 9 Q I 0 9 6 5 '4 • 8 3 .7 4 fr~ IIWII7-G444COiMI!iion,. For . ..,Or ....... _go. ~~ tK ' IO 7 SOUTH Bualneas All Yorcl Ioiii MUll S. Paid In - · Doolllna: 1:00pm thl !!tJ . , . lhl od t. to run, ~ 1111111on- 1:oapm Frlilor, . ..,.. . AI: • Q9 6 5 Q8 5 2 • ·> 1!187 au.dlllll 1011 4 ~ -Tap lEnd 11rlo, Pltlllc -'Y 54 Miscellaneous Aamadaled, ou HMt, CoridKioned. QIOIIIo: • Air 0opoe11, 114o317-ol30. 9KJ87 74 -= -d, --.3110 3 Tllbu~-.. A....... 01(. llpolla - 2 Bedroom, 1 1111 Ioiii Home Rio Clflndo, S350IIIo1 Y•r t-.;53 ~:__:,:A::.:,nt;lq~u;:."::.,..,...Lorae Yon~, •~101. ,.. t1uy • ..U. R - Anllq42 . Mobile Homo 1UC E. llaln ~~~ an RL '124. Poouoroy. M.T.W. 10:00 for Rent un. to 1:00 p.m., Sundar t:OO IO 1:00 p.m. · - - 2 5 - 12xll TrolleS Eaat Bathol . J 1 0· 9 8 ... ·lllc_,._ Dryw, ..... ... Blovo, CGIGr T.V. 114-256-1231. Charlolle- W ........ fl I rt• 4&4, M • --:0-o.:.t. I 22 Actreu EAST • ... 5 4 2 ond-. IIIIo, PW, , olr, - -·· • 30008 ...... N..- Alg,.llb't, ~ j 41 HouSH for Rant ., .. ) '- •K76 •A 2 tAJ42 •A J 10 6 -. ' . •viclnHy 11 F.....nt 20 Outiw epem 21 Type Df CUI'ft ••• lhlrlgs in tTrs and slans loday , you m1ght not even compl,ate an endeavor should be able 10 take care of rather eas•- ly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 21) it osn't unusual 1or you to take other people 's •deas and 1mprove upon lhem, Today,, hawever ,. this m1ght not work. and you could make th1ngs worse, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Splurgmg, whether 11's for yourself or lor someone you love , should .have its hm•ts today. You r:nustn't go overboard to gra(i· ty a wh1m _ AQUARIUS (Jon. 20..Feb. ·19) You may be tempted to renege on a promise today ihal ybu ·made to a person wno helpGd you recently, You won't iike yourself teter ~you oo. • PISCES (Feb. 20..Morch 20) II you aren't careful today , you might unconsciously reveal conf1dent~al •nformat10n to a probing acquaintance. What you say could be misused. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Make a shcpplng list before le~ving heme today, even wyou'r'e just going to the local store. You may be inclined to buy thongs you <lon'l really need. . . • • • • �Vfednesdi~April19,1885 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-14-'-The Daily Sentinel Ohio Lottery Cavs defeat Heat PlekJ: 711 Plek4: 6875 Super Lotto: 3-5-~·24-26-28 Kicker: 091868 ' ' .. •• A Cardinal · Afllliated Supermarket . . Vol. 45, NO. 249 Copyright 1995 J _,..per. 2·Section., 16 Pogoe 3S cents A MuHimeclalnc. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April20, 1995 Bomb death toll c'OntinUes to mount Four men ~harged in shooting ., ·incident ·. At least 12 victiins children; 150 FBI agents are on case I Four men allegedly involved in a shooting incident Tuesday civening, including the man who was shot, were cited on various misdemeanor charges Wednesday. : Shawn Price, 21 , Apple GroveDorcas Road was treated at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis for treatnlent of tWO .22-caliber gunshot wounds. According to assistant Prosecutor Chris Tenoglia, Price was shot in the left sbou.lder and left leg. · • Paul Price, 45, Art Gray, 34, and Charles Cuzzin5, 27, all of Racine, were placed in the Meigs County Jail and are charged with aggravated men, aggravated trespassing and (lisorderly cooduct. , Shawn Price will aJso be Charged, said Tenoglia . The four allegedly confronted John Wayne Stobart and his wife, · Shirley, Apple Grove-Dorcas Road, Racine, according to Tenoglla Stobart, who was aJDied with a shotgun, detained the group pending . the ani val of a sheriffs deputy. · ·After the deputy arrived and began to place Cuzzins in the back of bii auiser, the remaining three ContlnJ~ed on page 3 Jobless claims are down 5,000 ELBOW MACARONI OR REGULAR OR THIN 16 OUNCE PACKAGE Mv~>uRT ED VARIETIES 16 OUNCE PACKAGE 1 MUELLER'S SPAGHETTI TONY'S PIZZA Village of Middleport-spent $13,000 on taxi service in ·1994 wi~~~::~=i~~~ple Mueller·s~ thin spaghetti 15"18 OUNCE PACKAGE the Alfred Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City Wednesday. More than 36 people were killed a11d hundreds are missing. (AP) ZESTA CRACKERS . c: e $ mi na ted tbe cables and other debris, dangling from lbe paDCaked floors of the buildb)g like tangled stre.amen;. "Tb.e bope tonight is tbat we'll find some more survivors,'' Gov. Frank Keating said at the scene lale Wednesday. " The bopc tomorrow is we 'II find some more survivors. After that, we hope to rind out who's responsible.· ' More than 150 FBI agents were helping police search for the terrorists today. Suspiction centered on a Chevrolet Cavalier the Oklahoma Highway Patrol said it found in Oklaboma City. " Follow-up interviews" ·were being conducted after the car was found early today. the Pa1rol said. The El Paso Tlllle& bad reported that Texas anlhorities bad been searching for ' 'two men of Middle Eastern appearance,' ' possibly wearing- bloodied clothing, driving a Cavalier or Blazer toward tbe Mexico border. Police Sgt. Kim Hughes said today that authorities believe the 1,000-to-1,200-pound bomb was / carded in a National Car Rental minivan with Texas license plates. . But White House Chief of Sraff 'Leon Panena said today. that it was too early to point the finger at specific suspects. · " Obviously there are some characteristics here that are being looked at, but at Ibis poin~ fillllkly, we really don ' t have an y definitive info as to who the suspects would be, " Panetta said in an interview on NBC's "Today" show. By GEORGE ABATE; said. The Meigs County Board of Sentinel News Stair Three individuals from the slate Commissioners contributed $4,800 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Middleport Village paid Department of Transportation into the program each year, said number of new claims for jobless $29,572.38 during the last four audited the program, Horton said. Teni Hnclanan, village treasurer. 'benefits fell by 5,000 last week, but years as its cont.ribution to subsi"Driver's didn:t have seat belts The slate and federal grant procontinued to· show signs of what analysts said was softness in tbe dizing the county's taxi service, ·rastened. They didn't have baby . vided in 1994 $55,183 .74 and according to village treasurer's seats in place. There were anum- · $100,502.00, respectively, Hocknation's labor markeL . her of things they weren't happy man added. The Labor Department said reports. Last year, the village owed Blue 0 today that first-time applications Streak Cab Co. $13,108 .38. The may have for unemployment insurance totaled a seasonally adjusted slate, fedenil and local moneys bad been taldng more tokens than they ment from lbe village include: . . - fo r 1990, $172,109 and · '342,000, down from a sharply paid for the rest of the service to weresupposedto, H!lrtonsaid. By The Associaled Press office bui lding and a congressThe state ordered changes $1,500. revised 347,000 durin~ the week senior citizens and indigent resibuildings in man's office. · Four government · including limiting one token per - for 1991 , $1 62,133 and ended April 8. Claims m the laner dents. Obio were evacuated after an No explosive devices were Blue Streak Cab Co. stopped person per, t.rip, Horton said. Also, $7,400. week originally were estimated to eXjllosion destroyed a federal office fo und in any of the buildings. A operating at the end of March after the state ordered a handicapped- for 1992, $170,970 and total338,000. building in Oklahoma City. package -in Ci ncinnati's federal Many analysts bad predicted the state increased the regulations accessible car that would cost $1,384. Federal office buildi ngs in offace building tbat was considered - for 1993, $180,745 and Cincinnati and Dayton, the down- suspicious was examined and that claims would be up 2,000 last including handicapped require- $25,000 and mandated ltle 'compa$6, 180. week, The decline was the f'U'Sl in ments and drug-testing stipulations. ny be on call24 hours a day. town PoSt office .in Sp.ringfield and found to be harmless. Despite an earlier agre ement, · "With thos e restrictions (tbe _ for 1994, $220,407.90 and a county human services building three weeks. They rose by 4,000 to Lt. Cindy Johns, a police 342,000 during. lbe week ended Pomeroy had not cont.ributed to the operator) felt that he would not be $13,108.38. in · Steubenville were evac uated spokeswoman , said it contained This year's receipts and expen- Wednesday following telephoned freon used by workers in the buildAp.ril I and gained another 5,000 local cost of providing taxi service able to make· money at i ~" Horton that covered both Pomeroy and .added. the following week. diturcs are not kn own becaus e 60mb threats. ·mg. Middleport. "It was like any audit, they j ust tokens ·are still being returned to · Police in Cincinnati also . Claims have ranged bet ween Th e Cincinnati and Dayton Middleport village administrat- . wanted to make some changes," the village, Horton said. 338,000 and.348,000 for the lastlO received calls saying there were buildings and the Springfield post The slate forced Blue Streak out bombs in a downtown hotel, an office were cleared of workers weeks. Analysts at Mer.rill Lynch ed the g ran~ but when the carder · Horton said. "But Snouffer didn't & Co. have said the recent data are decided to get ou~ the village did want to change it. They started of business with increased regulaconsistent with slower employment not push lbe issue since tbe village tightening up on tbe regul ations lions and more rigid .enforcement has been in a rmancial bind. Horton and things needed improving." of existing rules, Horton said. growth. · "It was n' t a real intentional thing," Horton said . "Tbc state hadn't called their hand on it in years' before. Whoever is upstairs started tightening up." By KEVIN KELLY set the mechanism for fundillg.·'Ibe The new taxi company located OVP News Editor governor seeks to preserve the forin Poineroy does not need tO comAs the legal and legi slativ e mula. ply with federnl regulations since it debate rages over the responsibility The suit, advocated by Phillis' does· not gel federal funds, Horton for funding Ohio's public schools, . organization, alleged the formula is an area group wants the public to unfair tb poorer school districts. 'said. During the last 10 years, ~tate meet with the people it believes .. "It bec;lme very clear to us that and-federal mandates bad made lt · will aeciOe ~~~e· future of education. lhts w:is a big prob1em," Smiddie more difficult to operate, said Gary Area legislators and Dr. William explained. "It made sense to us that Snouffer in . a previous interview Phillis, director of the Coalition fer the problem should be resolved by with Tbe Daily Sentinel. Snouffer Adequ~cy and Equity in' School the legislature." owned Blue Streak Cab G:o. The Funding, wiU be on band Saturday Tbe local g·roup planning the ro utes and borders had been from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. at meeting noted that expendirures per changed. · Alexander High School in Albany student in 1990-9 1 ranged from About 80 percent of the routes for a symposium on public school about $2,800 in poorer districts to a - including the Maples, senior cit- coocems. high of S12,000 in lbe more affluizens center and on edges of viiPhillis will be joined by state ent districts. lages - would be t;harged a token Reps. Mary Abel, D-Atbens, John · Volnovicb's recent plan to and extra costs, be added. Carey, R ·Wellston, and Mike coonh;r lbe discontent "asks rich Snouffer said the cab company Shoemaker, D-Bourne¥ille, and s_chools to shift money to districts bad just taken two tokens to com- Ellsworth Holden, chairman of tbe like ours. Is taldng away from one pensate for the distance. Athens County Republican Party. child to gl ve to another child lbe .. Nso. the.taxjsc~lce was forced Qgb .SD!iddie of Poinerol', ·one best answc:d" ~group's ·litesatw-e out of its contract with Carleton of the event's coordinators; said be asks. . Schools, which helped serve outly- and otber 'citizens have been meet· Satu(~ay 's meeting is to give ingareasoftbecounty, be added., ing since the Perry County school th~ tbe opportunity to meet The taxi service made about200 fundiog .case was decided last July Withpubli~ legislators and discuss tbc ru'ns a day, serving about 1,000 to discuss its future impact. issue, be explained. Additiooal area customers a year, be added. Nearly Perry Common Pleas Judge Lin- legislators were invited but were all customers were on fixed ton Lewis ruled Ohio's current sys- unable 10 attend, Smlddie added, incomes, be added. tem of funding public schools but ~tate ~en. J~n Michael L011g, Use of the taxi servi ce had unconstitutional. The ruling has D-C11cleville, wUI submit written increased, especially last year, Opal since been appealed by Gov. comments. Kauff, token comlinator, said. George Voinovich and other state "I tbinlc: what tbe American peo"(Tbe state) thought it was too agencies . JAZZ BAND '- The Athens Dixieland Jazz whose appearan~e Is sponsored by the Racine ple want today is government lbat mucb," Kauff said. " Bu~ we were Smiddie stlid be is among the worlcs," Smiddle said. "Our Joal is Band will be one of the bands performing at the ·Area Community Organization, 18kes Ihe stage over bud~et. Since we Were over group lbat backs Lewis • decision ~o. discuss this openly and DQ( IU!D Racine Flower Festival Saturday. The band, at Star MID Park at 3 p.m. Continued on page 3 . and bo!lieves tbe legislature should, 11 mto a political football." .............. elbOWS ~~~•ASSORTED VA RIETIES INJURED RECEIVE HELP • Oklahoma County she~lff department personnel assist a child and woman Injured In a ~ar bomb blast at By OWE~ CANFIELD Associated Press Writer • OKLAHOMA CITY - Wilb 200 people missing, rescuers armed with tiny cameras and listening devices probed for survivors today . in a bombed-out federal building while police hunted for the terrorists who caused the devastatioo. Hundreds of rescue w.orkers were operating at an excruciatingly slow pace, pickiug brick by' brick in hopes of finding survivro with-· out loosing material tbat could further injure peopl!l inside or deslroy evidence that could lead to l~e killers Th~ confmned ·death toll from Wednesday morning' s explosion rose to 36, assistant rtre chief I on Hansen said today. At least 12 of those were children, Dr. Carl Spengler, who performed tbe ini tial triage, said today. Authorities· said tbe total was sure to .rise. About 200 employees working at tbe Alfred P. Murrah · Fedenil Building were unaccounted for; A total o( 432 people were tn:ated for injuries, and 72 or them . were serious enough to require hos. pitalization. A 56-me.mbeo' W'ban searcb and rescue unit from Phoenix worted with flber-oplic cameras and acoustic listening devices in. hopes of detecting someone breathing in the rubble. Workers also brought in a large steel I-bearn to shore up the middle of the building. The search las te(l through the night, aided by backhoes, cranes and. four giant spotlights that illu- _ gr!~nt~~e ~~~~:~~~i~: &!~: Four federal buildings evacuated in Ohio Public, legislators eye school funding issue • . • , ., •• -. •, ., • •• ., r ", '• . ·. . ~ ·~ . ... . ~ ~ ·. ·. "" ·. . -. ·- � 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 19, 1995 carr douglas