https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/59602ee96fc66020d9af234e208dbdfb.pdf 15c558c6f2194aa7bbb55d39c6d5ad04 PDF Text Text . I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio hge-1G-1be Dally Sentinel TUesdey, April 25, 1995 • Plans finalized for Right to Read Week programming Ript 10 Read ud Malia Week will be observed in the Melaa Local School Dlslrlct nellt weelc witb a Ylltcty of IICiivitlca cmph• sizing the 1'1110 subjecu to be carried out in the schools. Various themes for ac:Uvlllcs bave bee!! seiCctcd by tile !tt:lloola. At Harrisonville tile theme Is •Blaze New Trails with Readlna and Malb". 1be focus will be Oil Native Americans. Actiyilles will include SQUIRT (S1111talned. Quiet. Uninterrupted Rcadina and Time), witb dress up, decorated a door, videos; pictorsnpll writina, a pro. gram of Native Amcric:an l~;gends and tales, Crazy Horse bat day, a school-wide totem poiC, ud a food tastin¥ program. . Middleport's theme will be "Have a Ball wilh Lesm~"· Pennants will be desipcd · sbown on MOIIday, then: will be a sports dress-up day wltb cblJdren coming in allire repte5enlalive oC a favorite sport on Tuesday, a book fair will be beld on Wednesday, Thursday is a sporu bat day, and Friday, class colonday. . • "Reading and Malb are Ocew of Fun" is the Rutland scllool theme. Door decorating COillests. sustained quiet reading time, art and writing contests, read-Ins, research projects on sea animals, ocean pencil puppeJ.s, studylaa ocean plant facts, and Olber activities oo sea life and oceans wUI be Included In the activities. A town center will be carried out at ·Pomeroy Elementary. Eacb classroom will be taldn& a business to represent and will design business cards to advertise tjleir business. There will be assemblies cacb day based on careers in lbe fields of medicine, law, money, educalioo and military. The upper ciassea will be1publishing a school newspaper, running a scbool radio station, and shadowing business people in town. Some stu!lents will also be working a school store and llelplng run a book fair .. The theme a1 Salem Center will be "Journey i~;~to Fairy Tale Land". Highlights of lbe week will include Susan Brenner, a professional storyteller, wbo will bave two sessiCJns of SIOI')'Ielling; a radiDe coorest, a dress-up as a cbanl:ll:r clay, and 111 awards proaram wbere students will be rewlldcd for dlelr penicipallon. . Salisbury's theme will be on dindsauis and will include a slogan COOleSt, a door decorating COOleSt, sustained silent readins prosnun. recognition of reading and malb students for the week, a book swap, and a presentation by the Meiss High School National Honor Society. "Explore tbe World Tbrousb Reading" will be tbe theme of activities at Meigs Junior High School. Cbaptcc 1 reading swdents will be involved in crealive writing and illustrations related to the lbeme, a trivia track down, oral sullllll8ries of favorite stores, and oral readlilg of poetry and stories from the classics to cbildren's literature. 1bere will be book cover and boolanark contest. In classes of malbematics the activities will include computer and word games, cusanaire block, statistics, making graphs and inter- Corey, were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bud .. Vinin& of l;lulland. Mrs. Ida Masb of Maloneton, Ky. lpellt several days ben: visiting Mrs. Ann Masb. Guests at tbe bome of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore over tbe week- end were Mr. and Mrs. Kenzil Scranton, Darby, Arimas, and Jor: don of Marysville. Mrs. Sandy Gilmore of Amlin, Mrs. Brenda Haggy, Kim Haggy, and a friend, Jason, and Mrs. Pam Glaze. Those. attending the wedding of Christy Masb and Billy Crane at !be bome of ber grandmother, Mrs. Ann Masb, were Vanessa Crane, Cindy Klein, Dwight Cullins, Ben Crane, Bert Masb, Rachel Norman, Susie Masb Pullins, Jessie Pullins, Peggy _Crane, _Bob and Alice Thompson, Harriet Sinclair, Susie Masb, Charles Masb II, Lisa Yeauger, M!UY and Roger Gilmore, Leigh Masb, Mildred Jacobs, Bill Crane, Wayne Pullins. A reception was beld after tbe wedding with the RIGHT TO READ PROGRAM LEADERS -These teachen are Ill ch...., of ript ·to read and ma.tb week activities In their respective schools. They p~hered lul week at Pomeroy to finalize plans and sign a procJaa.tlon. Pktured · with Bill Buckley, superintendent, and Wendy Halar, administrative assistant, center seated, are from the left, .Julia Salem Center; Tara Barber, Melp 111gb; RaUey, Melp Junior High; Liz Story, Teresa pretlng tbem, and problem solvlDg witb word problems. Careers will be an em.,us;s of Rigbt to Re.ad and•Math Week at Meigs High School. Computer I 0\11'1 I research of selected careersfoccupations will be available to the students with assistance lbrougb !be 614-992-7161 guidance office and the library. Individual students will be giving sbon presentations on careers wbich bave been researched during c GENERAL TIRE SALES Fll TillE II \1 ,\\1 .1\1, Hours M-F 8-5 Sat. 8-12 Middleport, Ohio 45760 BATTERIES STRUTS cake being baked by Pegjy ClliiiC, SHOCKS mother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Vanlnwagen visited Mrs; Mildred Jacobs recently. Mrs. June Soulsby spent several days visiting ber sister, Mrs. Jean Carter, Logan. CHEF BOY R DEE 2 Cheese Pizzas $1.89 less 55¢ coupon Net Cost TIRES ~ulllres • • • iii Master Blend Coffee $ 69 34.5 oz. 19 ClOROX Russett Potatoes gal. Coca-Cola Products 2 tiTERS c 69 Potato Chips Reg. $1.49 6 o:r. 4 CHARMIN Toilet nss.ue c " Chicken Noodle Soup . 2/$1 10.75 oz. .. ·c 4 roll pk. CAMPBELLS Orange Juice . .' • TROPICANA f·ROZEN 12 oz. • MR. BEE GRADE AMEDIUM Eggs $ doz. · 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES .EFFECTIVE APRIL 26, 1995 ONLY ' • , • •• 2 Sections, 14 Pagee 35 cents A Muttimedlalnc. Newopoper Cremeans says GOP .rem~ ins dedicated to balancing .budget an By GEORGE ABATE But, Cremeans added be depart"I think we question wbetbez: means .added. Sentinel News Staff Dismantling tbis bureaucracy ed from his pany when it adversely we can band a debt-free economy New Congressional leadership to our cliildren," ·Cremeans said, and trimming !be .budget remain affected local constiruents. has provided the greatest catalyst adding Ibis gift will ensure a con- key goals when be returns to Cremeans did not support tax for change, U.S. Congressman tinued bigh standard of living for Congress on May I. relief for those individuals earning Frank Cremeans told Meigs County lbeir future. ·"We're the party of cbange," more !ban $200,000 and be voted Republicans last night . "Those of us in Meigs County . Cremeans' said. "Republicans are against lbe bailout of !be Mexican Republicans remain dedicated to realize the value qf a debt-free trying to modify what bas hap- peso. · pened for the last 40 years." ·, balancing tbe budget and reducing economy," Cremeans said. Local Republicans need to conlbe national debt, said Cremeans, Currently, tbe $4.8 trillion debt Cremeans peppered his 20- tinue working and preparing for · R..<Jallipolis. Meigs·Coanty Repub- is stagnating the country. By reduc. minute speech with anecdotes next year's elections, Cremeans licans hosted their annual Lincoln ing lbe debt by 2002, interest rates about some colleagues, sucb as added. Numerous county, townDinner, wbicb about 175 people and intlalion wiD remain low. This Strom Tbwmond and Bob Dole. ship, and local officials, including attended at Meigs Higb School. He called Newt Gingrich a . judges, mayors · and planning in turn, will spur on the economy, Cremeans said he lalces pride in lbe Gallipolis businessman and for- visionary wbo Is misinteq>reted by groups attended the dinner. Republicans' tireless wort to com- mer school superintendent said. the medial Also attending was State Rep. "I like to follow a leader wbo Jobn Carey, R·Wellston. The 94th plete lbe "Contract with America" The federal government bas within the f~~St 93 days of !be 104th added too much bureaucracy, bas a goal," Cremeans said of Gin- Ohio House district representative Congress. · wbicb .causes eureme waste, Cre- grich. Continued on page 3 Meigs board hires instructors for summer programs GOP DINNER ~PEAKER- U.S. Congressman Frank Cremeans, R-Galllpolls, addressed the Meigs County Republicans' annual Lincoln Day Dinner beld Tuesday night a~ Meigs High School. The first-term congressman is on a recess until May 1; (Sentinel photo by George Abate) One week after explosion, death tt;'ll climbs to 98 OKLAHOMA CITY (APJ - A lion bours after the blasL poses of F•ances Hunnel, edlica' By JIM FREEMAN week after the catastrophic truck Gov. Frank Keating asked Oklationa! aide at Middleport ElemenSentluel news staff bomb explosion that demolished homans to observe a moment of tary School, ei(ective July 1, 1995; The Meigs l,.ocal Board of Eduthe federal building, lbe body count silence at 9:02 a.m. today, the time and the disability retirement of cation Tuesday night gave the ~y reached 98 today as investigators seismologists say the bomb- now Mary L. Hawkins effective Feb. 28. green light to biring teachers for added charges and pressed a search estimated to bave weighed 4,800 Tbe board also hired Richard the district's suntmer pro~rams. for their most·wanted suspect . pounds detonated on WednesKoker as treasurer pro tem until Tbe board, meeting,m regular . . - ,....r day, Apri\19. and Terry Brothers James 11. July session at Pomeroy Elementary Nichols, previously beld as witWind gusting to 32 mpb hamSchool, authorized Superintendent nesses, were charged Tuesday as pered the search early today. 9per, Bill Buckley to post and bire teach1n other business, the board: co~spirators witb Timothy ations were suspended in paits of ers for the bigb ·scbool's SUIIUll,er . . - Renewed the contract wltb McVeigh In the construction of the building for fear tbe gusts school program and for a summer the Educational Media Resource explosive devices in Michigan. would bring down unstable chunks NEW JOHN DOE remediation program for elemen- Center at $1.90 per pupil for !be McVeigh, 27, remained lbe only of debris, said Fire 'Capt. Todd tary school srudents grades 2-6. 1995-96 school year and renewed SKETCH- The FBI Issued th)¥ person arrested in the acrual bombCrews used brooms, Matthews. Also the board agreed to bire the contract with the Southeastern more detailed sketch of "John ing of the Alfred P. Murrah federal to push back shovels and rakes teachers for a summer enrichment Ohio Voluntary Education Coor:r- Doe 2," the still-missing second building. He is not charged . i n the debris from exposed areas. program for youngslets. grades 4-6. ative to provide computer serv1ces bombing suspect Tuesday. The Michigan case, and tbe Nichols The death toU was at 98, includThe'Sununer enrichment program is to the district at a cost of $.SO per sketch shows the bushy-haired tbe brothers are not charged in ing a nurse killed in the rescue designed to help kids with bigber elementary student, $1 per junior man wearing a baseball cap. Oklahoma bombing. effort. The bodies of 14 children (AP) abilities to excel, Bucldey said. bigb student and $1.60 per bigb A law enforce01ent source in have been found, including one In perspnnel matters, !be .board school srudent. Washington, speaking on condition located Tuesday night. Mayor Ron accepted !be resignation of Mike - Met in ·executive session to of anonymity, said traces of nitrates Nor'icl< doubted that all the victims Gerlach as junior class advisor discuss the hiring of personnel and and high explosive were detected . would be identified, suggesting tbat effectiv~ the end of the 1994-95 to bear an appeal by .a parent in the car McVeigh was driving "anybody tbat was on the sidewalk . school year; granted maternity regarding disciplinary action relalwben stopped for a traffic infrac- was vaporized." leave to Pomeroy Elemen.tary ed to their cbild. School principal Debbie Hapton- Toured Pomeroy ElementaJy stall beginning around May 9 and School. extend a contract to Greg BrownPresent w,ere Buckley, Koker, ing as a maintenance man retroac- board President Larry Rupe, ViceCOLUMBUS (AP) - One of . live to April 13. president Randy Humphreys and the investigators examining fund In addition, the board approved board members Roger Abbott, raising in former state Auditor !be resignation for retirement pur- Scou Walton and Jobn Hood. Thomas E. Ferguson's office said !be indicttnents last week of Ferguson and four of bis employees did By The Associated Press Salyers told tbe Portsmouth not end the probe. A woman with relatives in Obio Daily Times that when the exploTbc indictments resulted in said sbe survived the bombing of s1on occurred, "I felt like I was additional calls io the special coun- lbe federal building in Oklahoma being pulled thrOugh a tunnel and ·a · sel investigating Ferguson, assis- City with encouragement from a loud whooshing noise was going COLUMBUS, Obio (AP) _: in passing !be state's f~JSI limit on tant special counsel Jobn F. fm:figbtcr sbe never saw while sbe by my ears and flashes of white , . Gov. George Volnovich will fmd a campaign CO!)tributions. McCaffery told The Columbus Dis- was trapped in rubble from tbc were going by. ''All of a sudden I was a1 a dead blast Tbe bi!Ycaps contributions at patch in a story published today. gift from the Legislature on his "He was on my left and my stop, I was face down an.d 1 desk when returns from a trade $2,500, increases the number of head was turned to. my rigbt so 1. couldn't move. I was aware I was mission to China next month - a limes candidates must me financial "There are leads !bat can be foldisclosure reports, and creates a tax lowed up," be sai\1. couldn't see him, but having him trapped and l ·could feel big cement campaign finance reform bill. there meant everything in the blocks pressing down on my bead It's not the one be would bave credit for small contributors. McCafferty said the Franklin world •." said Priscilla Salyers. I couldn't move my legs or picked out · for himself, but County grand jury still is impanThe biggest omission from the eled and could consider additional whose husband's family lives in right ann. My f~~St thought was 'I Voinovicb spokesman Mike Dawneed air. ~" , · son said Tuesday the governor plan favored by Voinovlcb and matters involving Ferguson. But be Lucasville. Salyers, a U.S. Customs Service Salyers began using ber ann to of State Bob Taft is a Secretary would sign .the bill. added that sucb action was unlikely "Well liver 85 percent of !be limit on, bow much candidates can unless significant new information employee, is recovering at her clear an air pocket so she could home in northwest Oklahoma City breathe. It took rescue workers Voinovich-Taftplan is in Ibis bill," spend on elections. But Dawson was uncovered. afier falling five stories and suffer- about four hours to free ber. said be bopes the Legislature will Dawson said after the Honse voted ing three broken ribs and a col· "I went through a lot of emoreconsider lbe issue later. 62-35 10 go along with the Senate Ferguson, wbo bas decline.d lapsed lung .. tions. during tbat time - from comment since tbe indictments Thomas Hawthorne, 52, fonner· . tbrowing rocks with my one band · were returned, is charged with nine iy of Franklin. was killed in last . and waving it in . an?er to telling felony counts of theft in office and Wednesday's explosion . He had God. I knew he d•dn t ·let me live 16 misdemeanors alleging improp- gone to tbe building to assist a tbrougb Ibis much to let me die " er fund-raising tccbniques. friend at tho Social Security office. she said.· ' ~- -_/ ·c urable g,o ods up 0.6 percent I Ferguson probe will continue WASHINGTON (AP) Orders to U.S. factories for bigticket durable goods rose 0.6 percent in Marcb, rebounding from tbeir first decline in four months. The increase surprised analysts, wbo bad predicted a second straight drop for interest-sensitive items expected to last at lc~t three years. " . The Commerce Depanment said today tbat the .increase in durable goods orders was led by a 6.1 percent jump in electronic and other electrical equipment. Overall, orders for durable goods totaled a seasonally adjusted $164.3 billion, up $1 billion from February. New orders for the first tbr.ee months this year were 3.4 percent above the fourth quarter of last year. Durable goods orders fell 0.7 percent in February - revised slightly from a previously estimated 0.8 percent fall. Tbe February drop was the first since orders fell 0.8 percent in October. · . Durable goods include suc.h items as cars, computers and appliances tbat often fall in sales as interest rates climb. They are particularly sensitive to interest-rate changes because they often are purchased on credit. The Federal Reserve bas doubled its benchmark short -term interest rate, from 3 percent to 6 percent, in seven increases iim:e LOS ANGELES (AP) - Wbo courtroom style only slightly after an avalanche of criticism from February 1994. . v was that bearded man? It certainly couldn't bave been legal pundits: But after meeting NEW LEXINGTON, Obio (AP) tive petition," Phillis said in an Superior Court 1udge Lance Ito, with the jurors, be apparently toot who bas been belittled by some for their concerns to heart. For the first - A battle to overturn the state ·interview outside Perry County · not bringing a semblance of conttol .time in a long while, it looked as If ~cbool funding system may end Conun011 Pleas Court. "One of going to tbe people to the playground be calls his court tbe trial of the century wouldn't wben a lawsuit reaches !be Obio last until tbe end of the millennium, Supreme Coon. Then again, it may with !be .concept of ... an adequate WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe of law. "It's a welcome and reln:sbins DOL education for every kid regardless But !ben: lie was Tuesday, robed Supreme Court today !brew out a A leader of the Ohio Coalition of where !bey live, or regardless of federal law that bans possession of and hirsute as usual - only with a .change," Souibwestern University a gun witbin I ,000 feet of a school, new persooality. The OJ. Simpson law professor Roben Pugsley said. for Equity & Adequacy of. SchoOl the demographics of their parents saying Congress lacked the authori- judge was glaring at lawyers, cut- •'I'm sure one that is most appreci- Funding said after an appeals court or the demographics of the commuting them off in mid-sentence, ated by the jurors and one thai will beard the case Tuesday tbat a nity," be said. ty to enact iL Another alternative: a federal Ruling 5-4 in a \exas case, tbe telling them their questions were eventually come to be appreciated statewide ballot issue migbt surface lawsuit. court said lbe law does not fall irrelevant and refusing tbeir by tbe lawyers, if they're not if the schools lose in court. already appreciating it." "If Ibis route doesn'(wolk we' ll , William PbiUis, executive direcwitbin Congress' autbnrity to regu· requests for sidebar talks. Testimony continues today tor of the coalition !bat represents use another route, but we don't Ito unveiled bis assertive side oo late interstate commerce. The 1990 Gun, Free School the fmt day of testimony since lbe when defense attorney Peter more than 500 of the state's 611 think we're going to bave to go Zones Act "is a criminal statute Simpson trial was bobbled by a Neufeld completes his tougb cross· districts, said the group was confi- beyond the' Supreme Court," be said. "We're not figpriug on los, that by its terms bas nothing to do remarkable juror revolt Thirteen of examination of pollee criminalist dent of court victory. · with 'commerce' or··any sort of the sequestered panelists had Andrea Mazzola. Still, be acknowledged tbere ing." Mazzola continued to testify in were alternatives in the event of a Pblllis also said be bad not ruled economic enterprise, however refused to hear testlntony to protest , broadly one might define those !be reassignment of tbree of lbeir relative obscurily Tuesday, her · legal setback. out applying to the State Board of . statements overshadowed rust by ''ll I wen: to make a recoounen- Education to succeed state school terms,"· .Chief Justice William H. guards. tbe juror rebellion Tbe judge had adjusted bis datioo it would be one of an in ilia- Superintendent Ted Sanders. wbo Rebnquist M'Oie for the court. Ohio House passes campaign finance bill ~leach $ 79 ' - - loalgbUD tilt SO.,,. doaidy. Tbu ...ay, niD. Hlp Ill Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Aprll26, 1995 Domino Sugar $ 49 us #1 15# 8•16-17-19-22 I . MAXWELL·HOUSE Eckrich Bologna $ BuckeyeS: 5# . I 28 oz. Ill. 2575 Vol. 45, NO. 253 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1995 ONLY lb. Pick 4: Copyright 1~ ONE DAY SALE Ground Beef 061 .. - - - Mr. and Mrs. Danny Dorst and Pick 3: Sports, Pege 4 -------Laurel Cliff news -lb-ewee~k. SOIII, Cbristopber and Ohio Lottery Dodgers top Marlins •• tn opener i Woman with Lucasvil-le connections survives Oklahoma City bombing my • Judge Ito steps _up pace in Simpson trial School issue may wind up on ballot. Court tosses out federal gun law - is leaving the post July 1. PbiUis Is a former assistant state superinten- dent. . At issue Tuesday before three Judges from the 5th Ohio District Court of Appeals was a Per1y County court ruling last July llbat declared lbe current school financ. ing method unconstitutional. Judge Linton Lewis Jr. ruled that education was a fundamental right under lbe Ohio Constitutioo and !bat the state-local system or paying for primary ansi !.CCODdary education was inadequate and inequitable. Joel Tnylor, the state's lawyer said a 1979 Obio Supreme Couri ruling that upheld the funding system was a binding legal p..,..,lent Lew1~ should bave followed. Continued on page 3 I t �• Colnmentar Page 2 111e Dally Sentinel Pomeroy lllddleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Wedneeday, Aprll21, 1115 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Polliet'OJ', Ohio .I"U.Tt'EEOA.INC Danday,AprU 17 MARGARET LEHEW ControUer LEIIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing .and must be signed wilb name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good Wle, addressing issues, riot personalities. ·L etters to the editor VJSiting old cemeteries Dear Editor, pioneers used. Some of the Dye • We were passing through the Cemetery stones are native, but not coal lands of Guernsey, Noble aDd . all. Morgan COtwles where we visited Some our early people say that the D e. Cemetery on top of the the highlands were settled in prefhlll. It could oot be missed erence to the lowlands because of tall tombstones gleam- there was less 11ampness and sicking in. the sunlight . ' . ness on the highlands. Ezekiel J)ye, 17S.I-1830. a solEzekiel Dye may have been diet of the Revolution, is buried given a land srant because of his !bin beside his wife, Sarah. 1772- services in the Revolution. He 1844. There are other very early would have been mature then. Obio pioneers bilried there, too. · This area was close to much The names Tilden, Tbos. Stan- Indian activity and close to major berry (who died of typhoid during Indian paths. The Indian paths Colthe Civil War), Culbertson, Moore, lowed the ridges and it easy to figVraks, Mahan and others are there. ure out where tile paths went Tbe interesting thing about this One last thought - there are a cemetery was the advanced age of few people still living in !be old many of those buried in it, also the houses on the land owned by the gieat number of those born in the coal companies and these people 1700s. Compared to Meigs County, paint a pretty bad P.icture somethese people were in Ohio before times of people who come into the Meigs County was settled, but how area "with a beer can in one band · a¢ Why? .Tbis area seems remote; and a gun in the other ... to roam but Meigs County is on the Ohio · · around. River with easy access. Many of Gayle Price the stones in the Dye Cemetery are Ponland of a better quality than what_our Clinton's performance • ARC funnels money to the wrong projects By~· Auoclated Pren ObiOODS e111 ex~tllllotber coo- Accu-We..re foret:lll for WASHINGTON - The Repub- projects, like new roadl, is evidciiL a people out of poverty - educa· equipment at lbe behest of its namesake (who was later sent to lican Consress is forging ahead But it has failed to put ftirlb aloo1- lion. with funding for a 30-ycar-old pede · term solution 10 povaty. Tbe largest single expenditure jail tor cmuption). · The ARC wouldn't abandon barrel proaram which promised Cc:r1ainly Ibm: are other sip of the ARC made for education economic ren•issaoce but bas pro. more than $400 million over the voc,oi programs when the Cabinet duced linle more than t!asbed laat three decades - was not for agency over education advised that dreams. cr .., o biBb schools or colleses io the what was needed was not more We pointed out this hypocrily repon, but toward a massive effort voc-ed trah1ing but more than of ~ublicans who profess to be building aDd equippinJ 700 voca- 200,000 college graduates. That budget-cutters -but save the Lyo1 ilona! facilities at sto vocational number would barely bring the rrrr ,... I Sa8rn schools. Tbe ARC's public rela· region up to national norms and · don Johnson-founded Apptl•cbian Regional Commission (ARC) -in " lions magazine, Appalachia, bas provide a truly educated job pool a recent column that stirred contro- visible progress: Mobile hOmes and . touted this as one of their greateSt for high-paying employment. versy on Capitol Hill. . . trailers, purchased during the coal acbievemeuts. Instead, one ARC staffer charged Our four·month investigation of boom and not by the ARC, have As one critic of the ARC put it, that tbe ARG was giving ARC, including travel through all now replaced many of the Ia' paper this largest single ARC education Appalachhms "a choice of becom13 states affected by it, uncovered shacks. Indoor plumbing is 1 more expenditure did "a double disser- Ing skilled machine laborers, or tbe fact that the commission has common feature than outhouses. vice to tbe region's people: It starving." ARC fedellll co-chait Jacqueline failed in its prime mission. Never- The ARC bulk $11 million-a-Dille locked them into the Ciclde iobtbeless, it keeps on collecting gobs roads, hospit-Is, and water and demand system of marginal indns- Phillips conceded in 1991 that vocof feder,d money. sewer lines~ tries and deprived them of the an a.- .ed was "on the decline almost imiThe 1965 actlbat created the Asked for signs of progress. lytical skills needed to press for versanr, in the nation" and that it commission defined its prime officials most often point to a lodg·term reconstruction of the was a 'somewhat larger decline in directive: ''To build tbe foundation Wendy's. Pizza Hut or MeDon- regioa." the Appalachian region because it for a vigorous. diversified, self-sus- aid's that's come to town in the last Scarce education dollars have has a disproportionate number of taining Appalacbian economy that decade. . gone to programs such as the area voc-tecb schools." affords a wide range of social and Our examination revealed that Regional Truck Driving Training The bricks and mortar aspect of economic opportunities for the p~» one of the reaslios the ARC failed Program in North Carolina the whole ARC program bad them pleoftheregion." wasbecauseoftherelalivepittance ($89,910). The Arch A. Moore c011centrating 011 construction more Tbat ba~ not happened. The . it apptied to what is considered the Junior Vocational Technical ~nter than CUJTiculum. Dr. Richard Powwindow dressing ·o r.public works most important factbr in propelling in West Virginia got $232,000 for ers, hired by the ARC to lake an inbouse look at the voc-ed building program, warned: ''That the ARC program for vocational education construction bas been a success is a statement that can be hardly chalIT WAS USINE7 • lenged. However, it is limited to RAD LAN6UAGE • buildings, thus. providing a place where learning can take place. IN More than buildings is required. A student trained in a new building but in an obsolete program is as inadequately trained as an obsolete program in an obsolete building." He cautioned that voc-ed programs lacked "job relevance" that ''relatively fewer in Appalachia found jobs for which their training was relevant," "relatively fewer continued their formal · education," and "relatively more entered the armed forces than was true for the rest .o f the United States." One aspect of IJle voc-ed program that truly disturbed families in the Appalachian r9gion is that they required graduates to leave the region to find a job. Many saw it is a way the ARC was solving poverty by depopulating central Appalachia - an approach which should not cost $400 million. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Featlire Syndicate, Inc. ByTOMRAUM . Associated Press Writer . · DES MOINES, Iowa - President Clinton for the most part bas managed to strike a balance on the Oklahoma City bombing. rallying public sympathy for the victims while cbannelillg outrage and anger toward its perpetrators. . · .. Just a week after Clinton felt called upon to defend his relevancy, his administration •s handling of the crisis is generally winning praise from the public. · . The president's performance bas been high-profile as be moves from consoling victims and salving the battered national psyche to going after those be considers "purveyors of bati:ed and division." l · Bui ;Udcs are mindful that Clinton is wallcing a fme line, and that be <IDe$ not want to ap~ to be going too far, to be grandstanding at a time of national distress. · · For instance, White House aides were quick on Monday to rush to insist that Ointon wasn't ttyins to accuse specific conservative llllk-show )losts of encouraging violence after be complained about "some things that are regularly said over the airwaves." He's been involved in managing the crisis, but bas taken care not to get · too far out front of federal law enforcement efforts. He went. to Oklahoma City and spoke eloquently and briefly at a . ·memorial service Sunday and met with families of victims. But he also exercised restraint in deciding not to visit the ghastly site of the bombedout federal building. even though his motorcade passed within a few blocks. Even critics have said Clinton bas risen lb the occasion. And public opini011 polls reflect that Clinton's public approval ratings increased dramatically over the weekend as be spoke out repealedly about the explosion. A USA TodayCNN-Gallup Poll released late Monday showed his approval ratings rose from 47 percent on Friday to 58 percent on Sunday, based on a survey of 758 adults nationwide. The survey bad a 4 percentage point margin of error. "I never want to look into the faces of another set of family members like! saw yesterday - and you can help to stop it," an impassioned Clinton told a Minneapolis audience on 'Mondar. urging Americans to do more to speak out against "paranoia and divisiOn." And be returned to the theme here as be began a ty;o-day visit thr.ougb . Iowa designed to draw attention to problems of rural America. . " When you bear people say things that they are legally entitled to say, if you think they're outrageous, if you think they either explicitly or implicitly encourage violence and division ... then your free speech and your responsibility requires you to speak up against it," Clinton said. Clinton's attaclc on "promoters of paranoia" seemed to have struck a chord with a violence-weary public, and put many conservative commentators on the defensive, if at l!:a5t tetnporarily. What a difference a weelc, and a tragedy, mak~. It bad been only a week since the same president argued p~tively to a prime-time news conference - one that two of the three maJor broadcast netwOrks shunned - that be stiU was relevan.t in the political process. · Clinton was able to call on his well-practiced strengths in responding to the horrific episode of domestic terrorism. He bas always been able to connect with the common man, to project a sense of sympathy and engagement · Those abilities served him well as be led the nation Sunday in grieving for tile dead, the wounded and the missing. · · And few could doubt that Clinton's emotions were real. Sevellll of the victims of !be bombing he lrnew personally, including Alan G. Wblcher, .40, wbo bad been a member of bis Secro;;t Service detail until seven months ago when be became assistant special agent in charge of the Oklahoma field office. . "I saw the children of a man who was a football hero at the U~iversity of Art<ansas wben so many people who are now on the White House staff were ftiends of his," he said. . Qinton was deeply moved as be met privately with family .members. AftetVrard. aides said, be could scarcely spealc, turning his back 011 staff memb<:rs for a few minutes and Jeanltig close to one of his Seqet Service agents and engaging him in whispered exchanges. In-leading the country in mourning, Clinton fulfilled one function that only 8 president can - even in a political environment in which the opposition party controls bo\b houses of C011gress. Ar d no one was arguing that be was irrelevant . EDITOR' S NOTE,- Tom Raum coven the White Rouse for The ,woclated Press. 1 Today in history By The Auoclated PreM Today is Wednesday. April 26, the 116th day of 1995. There are 249 days left in the year. r · Today's Highliaht in History: On April 26, 1986,,the world's worst nuclear !1Ccident QCCurred at tile CbefnObyl plant in the Soviet Union: An explosion 1\D<! fire in the No. 4 reactor sent radioactivity into the atmosphere. ' . . FRONiOf THE CHILDREN. Is ·Hillary r~ally playing it safe? .. • When Newt Gingrich is glad to ered safer territories," said Nation- brothers may !Utend school. Some- deal with the .failings of your own, bear Hillary Rodham Clinton ralk- al Public Radio's Eric Weiner, times they are abandoned altogeth- as the first lady did when she ing about women's rights, you ''certainly safer than contentious er. Eighty percent of the children in examined the U.S. bealthccare sys- . lrnow something is up. The speaker issues like health-care refam." Mother Teresa's orphanages are rem. . of the House said he was "delightgirls. Throughout India, girls as. Unfortunately, the United States ed" to hear about the firstlruJy's young as 10 ate sold as brides to bas little cause to be self-satisfied recent trip to southern Asia, and wealthy foreigners. on this particular issue•. as it is one Now wait just a second here. praised ber for following' "a tradiIn Pakistan, a woman's testimo- · of only three industrialized counlion established by Mrs. (Eleanor) The first lady toured through a ny in court is worth less than a tries in the world (and the only one Roosevelt, who pioneered as an region known for dire poverty, man •s. In order for a woman to · in the Western Hemisphere) that . ambassador of good will." .political instability and a general prove thai she was raped she must bas not ratified a United Nations . Newt. obviously 'viewed hostility toward the emancipation · have four male witnesses. If she agreement on worldwide women's . Hillary • 8 trip abroad as an of women. Sbe discussed policy fails to get a conviction, the woman rights. The Convention on the announcement .tbat she plans to with heads. of state ~d economic herself is often imprisoned for hav- Elimination of All Forms of Dis- . embrace the role of traditional firSt freedom Wli!l wo~en m the I_owest ing "illegal sex." In Bangladesh, crimination Against Women was lady. He's not the only one who _ rankS o~ SOCiety. Smce w~en ts that such women are frequently flogged set forth in 1980 to declare nationsees it that way. Both the liberal the ~u1valent of a charity garden or even stoned. , wide abuses of women as violaand the conservative press seemed pany · . Much was made of the fact that lions of international law. to agree that Hillary •s trip implied OK, maybe unages ?f the firSt Hillary and ChelSea Clinton Hillary was probably wise to a promise to shut up and behave. l~dy coddhng orpllans m C;ilcuua dressed conservatively during their couch her message of women's The New York Times, the Wash- (where. she~ al!out health care visit, frequently covering them- rights in nonthreatening language ington Posl aft!! Newsweek all ror Indian children) IS less threa~n- selves from head to ankle ..Little for the folks back borne. Because if mentioned Hillary Clinton's newer, mg than. tl!e fust. lady speakntg was made of the fact that women in Newt and his boys ever found out softer image. "Aftet (Hillary Clio- before a JOint sess1on of Congress many Muslim countries can be that what sbe was doing actually ton's) much-criticized work 00 the (where she llllked about health care arrested for deviating from such mattered, their hopes that she U.S. health-care reform plan, for Amet!can children). Neverthe- attire. become an ornamental first lady Americans seem to be much more !ess, the !ssues of women· s rights It makes sense that so m11ny . might just come true. comfonable with her taking on the m ~e Thin! World "!'! not exactly Americans viewed Hillary ClinSara Eckel Is a syndicated more traditional role of presidential J umo( League ~renal. These are ton's talk: of nutrition, health care writer for Newspaper Enterprise spouse " said an approving Hous- extremely contenuous. very messy and education for women as harm- Association. ton P~t editorial. "Hillary Clinton· human rigbl$ issues that involve less charity work. Such notiQns are (For information on how to bas become Mrs. Bill Clinton once: blood and sweat and a lot of other taken for granted here and, more communicate electronically with and for all," lamented a Los Ange- body flui~. . importantly, it is always easier to tbis columnist and others, con- ·. les Times opinion piece . "(Sbe I.n Ind1a, guls are frequently cluck your tongue at the wrongdo- tact America Online by calling J- ·. focused) on issues that are consid- demed food, so that the1r brothers ings of another nation, rather than 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) · may eat, and education so that their Sara Eckel The Mc.P iot to ·privatize the world . Remem'!er the global pri vatiza- · will be sponsored by a toilet bowl tmn conspll'liCy I first exposed in cleaner. But here we are, still sitNove~ber 19917 '!'he plot ~Y three tins on our original World PrivatiAmencan comparues to se1ze con- zation Project tar~et date of Jan 1 trol of the planet, sell stock in It, · ' and rent the world's governments al)d .infrastructures back'l.'!! the peons? . " Well, according to a bunch .o f bot docs recently left on my 2013 . Our agenis can't mak.: a doorstep, It putschists have bad move for fear of drawing attention. some probJe, •s but they have not That's because you, M-1, are gumgone away. t. 1st informative is a _ ming up the works. You guys can't memorandum marked seem to stay out of the darn papers. SECRET 1 S I Z Z LING "You haven ' t been reading STUFF/SHRED AFI'ER READ- about BeiiWorld stirring up any lNG/DON'T FOJ<. 1ET T(j RECY- fusses, have you? That's because CLE. It is written b. • a person code- · they' ve gone about their duties ~ui­ named "W-1/Wal- Vorld" and is elly. Soon, they will be pumpll)g addressed to someor.) code-named television signals into every home " M-1/McWorld," w. th a copy to in America and we wiU be control" B-1/BeiiWorld. " 1 'lis remark - ling the cranial content of couch able document reads as o Uows: potatoes from Bangor to Burbank. "I resret having t 1 say the "Youbaven' tbeardapeepfrom lhinss I am about .to· say, but darn us folks at WaiWorld, bave you? it, they have to be ~d . That's because we calmly throw up " With the astounding turn of a new store every two or three days events last November. we should and preUy ·soon we will control the be riding a tailwind, but here we national supply of ba!)lroom tissue arc stuck dead in the water. Newt and disposable diapers and then, by and the Newtoids are PUSHING gum, we'll have them where we privatization, for gosh sa)ces. In a want them. few years, the entire Defense "But you, M-1, you have to Department will be contracted out scald an elderly lady with your lava to Lockheed and the White House java and get your buns--sued for Joseph Spear • >. ·s 2.9 million. And now there· s somebody in Delaware whO wants a few million dollars for a coffee . burn, and you've got this guy Jn London who is suing becatrse, be says, the filling in .your bot apple pie squir1ed 'like napalm' all over bis arm and blistered it; "Here you are, leading our effort to extend our tentacles around the globe and everywhere you set up an operation. it seems, something goes wrong. Wby are you suin~ two environmentalists in England . So what if they called you McGreedy, McProfits, McWasteful, McGarba~e, People always root for the Davtds to beat the Goiiaths. Even if you win, you lose. "And why did you stir up the Israeli populace by erecting a restaurant in the shadow of the Memorial to tb e Fallen of tbe nolani Brigade, a revered national shrine? You should bC happy ,you won the battle to serve cbeeseburgers in a country that doesn ' t mix meat and dairy, but no, yon have to push your luck. "I have seen your last quarterly report and am aware of your accomplishments. Fourteen thousand outlets in 70 counaies is a lot ·of billions served, and I am very impressCd that you continue to find cows to cook. They' re buying "Beeg Meks" in Moscowrand lining up at your 700-seat burger ·emporium on Tiananmcn Square and eating and singing at the same time in those Mac-Song karaoke roo1115 in Tokyo. "And I just love that wonderlul story about the . woman who claimed she was burned wben she spilled Wendy' s chili in her lap . Wer,e you guys bebind that one? "All these are wonderful achievements, but nothing will erase the public memrnt of the day you ran out of buns in Japan. · "Running out of buns! Tba(' s like B-1 running out of wire! " We've got to do .beuer. We' ve got to bold the bow steady, keep our noses to the grindstone, stay the course and remember the secret slo¥an. · 'Today, Eanb. Tomorrow, McEarth. . Joseph Spear Is a syndicated .writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to communicate electronically with tbls columnist and otbers, contact America Online by calllog J800-827-6364, exL 831?.) ..... ' ·, : ACI'OIII tlte nation It was snowy in the northern Plains roday, and rain feU 81ong a COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- ~=-~~~~!of..~~:; by the U.S. Department of Agricultwe Martret News: Barrows and gIlls: •o IS 1n ~ ceo mostly 1:00 lower late; demand light . , S U.. 1-3, 230-260 Ibs .. country points 3.2.50-34.00, late sales · 32.50-33.50, a few 34.25; plants. 34.~~l'i~· 230 260 lbs . . . - , • . .• countty points27.S0-32.50. ··~~S'~:;~f:J&_~gg~b~~r24.so- 29.00; 500-650 lbs. 29.00-32.00. a few over 650 lbs. 33.00-33.50 Estimated receipts: 35,000. Price• from The Producers Li'I'Htock Association: Cattle: Sleady to 1.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 61.0066.SO;select57.00-6l.SO. Slaughter heifers: choice 60.0065.50; select 57.00-61.50. Pomeroy court news •:Ibe following cases were processed recently in the Pomeroy court of Mayor John W. Biaetmar. Extended forecast Fined were: Daniel Shane, Friday ... Mostly cloudy north with a chance of showers. Partly Racine, open container in a motorcloudy south. Colder. Highs from vehicle, $63 plus costs; driving ·near 50 north to near 60 south. under the influence, $375 plus Saturday ... Partly cloudy. Lows costs; impeding traffic, $50 p!us 3S to 40. Highs in the SOs...Except costs; Wanda rume. Racine, spe'ed, $44 plus costs. speed; no insurance, near 60 Sl>!lth; . Sunday... A chance of showers $SO plus costs; Frank Matthews. or thunderstorms south. Partly Albany, failwe to comply, $63 plus cloudy nMil. Lows from the upper costs; Keith.White, Racine, open container, $88 costs; Victor Coates. 30s to lower 40s. Highs S5 to 6S. Lons Bouom, reckless operation. $75 plus costs; James Hawley, Pomeroy. expired tags, $63 plus opposite would be to have a presi- costs; operatin!l under suspension, dent,that no one was interested in $63 pfus c·osts; Kevin Whobrey, attracting. Gordon Gee is unques- Pomeroy, destruction of property. tionably the most effective and $313 plus costs; public intoxicadynamic Ohio State president in tion, $fl3 plus costs; loitering. $63 recent memory." plus costs; underage consumption, Gee said be was gratified by the $83 plus costs; Jason Hart; Rut- ' report and was committed to stay at .Ohio State. "I've bad a couple of really extraordinary opportunities, but I feel blessed to be at Ohio State," Am l!le P""er ·--------.31718 he said ~'It really is a great univerAkzo ·--..................................!7 liZ s.ity. ! have wonderful colleagues, I Aabland on ----------.36·718 hve~m a terrific community and 1 AT&T.... -...,....--..- -..--..-.,50 don t think there is any greener Bauit oae.--.. --..--.lt sill Bob Eveu _ _;__ .................21 V4 grass .out there." Cbamptoa l.nd._; _____ ,lO 3/4 Trustee Goerge A. Skestos said · CbarmiiJI Sbop--------.5 5/16 the trustees were pleased, but not City Holdlllg ••- •.·--··-.17 1/4 surprised by the evaluation. Fede111l Mogul.-.,..-----·17 3/4 Weather Soulb-Centnl Oblo Today... Mosily sunny. High in lbe mid 70s. Southwest winds increasing to 10 tti 20' mph by al'temoon. Tonight... B_!:coming cloudy. Low 50 to· SS. South winds 10 to 20mpb. . Tliursday ... Thunderstorms · becoming likely. High In the mid 60s. Chance of rain 60 percent : · Gee gets·high marks at osu COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Obio State University President E. Gordon Gee •s latest report card gives him nearly all A's. 'Gee is completing his fd)b year running the university and had his performance evaluated at the request of IDiiversity trustees by C. Peter Magrath, president of the National Association of State Uni: versities and Land-Grant Colleges. Trustees condocted the evalualions ln each of the last four years. "He is one of the most respected university presidents in the United States today; and be is obviousiy attractive to many other universities and institutions," Masrath Stocks - wrote. "This is a good problem. for the Cremeans says.~:ntlnued rrom page1 emphasized that he continues to work on a rural jobs bill that will create development sites. Also, Carey said be remains · conc~rned about tbJ! removal of U.S. Route 33 in Meigs County.. from state transportation planning budgets for the next four years. After the meeting. Cremeans and Carey were ' briefed by local mayors on the status of reducing the long-distance toll charge between the Pomeroy and Mason telephone exchanges. Middleport Mayor Dewey Horton said. that reducing the charges Goodyear T&R --·----.37 7/8 K-mart-------------·14 518 would belp develop businesses in the area New Haven, W.Va., mayor Pa~ Williamson said that other areas aiQIIg the river bave bad this service for years including Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Gallipolis. and Parkersburg, W.Va., and Belpre. · "It's just a matter of time before this bappens," Williamson said. "We don't wain people dragging their feet on Ibis." Cremeans and Carey pledged to · make some contacts to move the process forward. School funding.issue... · Continued from page1 "A number of the trial court's money. · findings don't have anything to do "What you ultimately are askwith providing a basic, adequate log tbe court system to do is in ,education,'' Taylor said. essence to order the Lesislature to Nicholas Pitmer, the coalition's , put more money into education. lawyer; said the constitution- made that the amount of money ,that . education the Legislature's respon- they're putting in is insufficient," sibility, but that Iesislators bad not Gwin said. • provided enough money to allow Pittner said schools were not all districts to meet basic educa- askins courts to act as a mini-legistiona! slal\dards. lature. . Judge W. Scou· Gwin said the The judges did not say when question seemed to boil down to ,th:e:y~w:ou:ld:ru:le:._ _ _ _ _ _ Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER April lS dlllcharges - Christopher Gordon. Violet Nunnery, Mrs. Brandon Janey and son, ·Crystal Dixon, Ruby Moore and Reva Jenkins. Printed with permission. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 11:1-'160) : • : Publisbcd every afttrnOOll, Monday through Friday. Ill Cour1 St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, b y the Cft1lo Valley Publishing Compnny/MuiUmedia In(:., PomttOy. Ohio 43769, Ph. ·992 -2 1 ~ 6. Second elMs JXmage paid a1 Pomeroy. Ohio. • Member: The Associated Prc..u, and the Ohio Newspaper Auociation. • : POSTMA.STERt Send addreu correcti ons to The Daily Sentinel, J II Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~i 69. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•rrler or Motor Route One Weck .................................................. $1. 7~ ~ Monlh ................................................ $7.60 One Yenr ................................................. $9 1.00 SINCLK COPY PRICE ' Dllily.................................................... 3 ~ Cenu SubM:ribeil not detiring to pay dle carrier mny remi t In advance direct to The Daily Sentinel o1 1 thrtt, All or 12 month basis. Credil will be aiven carrier Clll;:h week. No subscri ption by mai l permi ued in areu where bo~ t arrier ~lee h ovailable. ' a.m. 1i0 d ay'S 1•IV8St OC k- repo rt, • • drop back into the SOs on Friday, fORCas!en ssid. The teeord-hiah temperature for tbiJ date at the Columbus weatbcr ststion. was 89 de&rees in 1918 while the r~cord low was 26 1n 1972. Sunset t.ooight will be at 8:20 p.m. and sunrise Tbunday at 6:37 pie days o.f ~bower and ~understorm actmty be!lded tdto the wee~end •. the NatiOnal Weather Servtce said. The storm clouds are expected to rumble across the state ~bind a cold front Thursday and contmue to develop 011 Friday. . . . Temperatures w1ll warm to highs of 6S-1S on Thursday, then MICH. By J.,..Ck And'...f.'""On and· . ••'cha...l B'n • ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ' CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Maoa1e:r More rain is in forecast for Ohio OHIO WeOllllc'r ' . 1bl O.Uy Sentll"'ll PIQI 3 II! AIL S\JBSCRIPTIONS • lnskle Mel• Count7 13 Weeks ............... ,............ , ................$23.92 26 - . ......... -............................ ....... $47.06 ,. W<ekJ .............................................. $92.56 RaleoOutMoMtlpC-y il W«kJ ...................... ............... ..........$1.1.6t 26 W« kJ .............................................. $49.66 12 W«kJ ....: ............., ......... .......... ...... ,$96.20 ' ---.10 Labels End -----------.15 1/4 Llmltedlnc.---...;-... 3/4 Multimedia lh<---·-··- --..37 People's ...................- .....--.ll lll Oblo VaUey.• _, __ ,_____,___ 44 One Valley .. - ..--..- -..--.2911Z RockweU ·----.. - ..- ..--.. 44 Robbins & Myers.-----·---l3 warm ~root from Kaasu to lbe Great Lake$. Showers also were reponed Ia PloddB. but ellewbere .& werelllllltly c:lelr. • A IIIli!" dill cbnped ft¥e iDcbes of SOOWI!II ander, Wyo., Tueaday nipt was mavinS eaatwmd roday, bringing sub-fn r ing umper3llllel an4 more snow in a poc:tet llleldliDg from Colorado to North Dakora. A separate weather s)'ltelll further south spawned bigh winds tbal hampered rescue operati011s roc~ay at the bombins site in Oklahoma City, and min that fell from Kansas ~ugh Iowa and the Great Lakes. Scattered sbowers also were reported in southern Florida. Today's highs were forecast in the 80s in southern Florida and the SOuthwest New England.:..ld most of the Plai~ can expect highs in the 40s and SOs. Elsewhere bigb temperatures today should be'in the 60s and 70s. Tuesday's highest temperature was 98 degrees, in Tbennal Calif The low was 19, in Grand Marais. Minn. ' M • EMS I . , e1gs ogs 4 ca11s . Units of the Meigs County Emergency ~ call • Medical . Service . logged I'·~'our s •Or assutance me uwuJ two transport calls. Units respooding included: , POMEROY R2;\!t.P.!~=:~~ Plessant Valley Hospital. AACINE 1:® p.m., swe Route 338, Ver11011 Blevins, Holzer Medical Ceoter · S~CUSE 4:39p.m., Highland Road. Ray Wallace, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 10;46. p.m.. Church Stree~ Amy Patterson, HMC. Meigs announc~ments 28 N, College Street, Atbe!ls; land, loitering, $63 plus costs; pub- Volley ball games planned lic iilloxication, $113 plus costs; · Singles are invited to play vol- Thunday. 7 p.m. at the First United underage consumption, $88 plus ley ball at Carleton ·School gymna- MethOdist Church, Athens; Satursium 8 to JO p.m. Thursday. For day. 9 p.m. at SL Peter's Episcopal costs. , . more infonnation, 9115-4312. · Cbwc.b, Gallipolis. For more in for- . Forfeitins bonds were: Deannae mation call help line a1 1-800-766Damron, Huntington, W.Va., $77 4442, for speed; Janice Gleselcing, Mid- Racine clean·up eoniJnua· I . . Racine VIllage Spring Oeao-up dleport, $66 for speed; J e = Workman, Rutland, $60 for s · will continue Thursday. Place Market bog registration set Market hog regislnttion for 1995 Debbie Smith, Retdsville, $67 f~ iii;DIS for disposal l,llons curb. . 4-H and FFA exhibitors will be speed; Lelenya Hankla, Rutland, ~ay 6, 9- It a.m. at tbe Meigs $74 for speed; Bruce Gilman, New SIIIOI'Iiasbord set A smorgasbord will be held County Extension Office in Haven, W.Va., $67 for speed; May 7, 12-1:30 p!ID. at the Lot- Pomeroy. For more information. 'Jonathan Miller, Middleport, $68 tridge "Community Center. Adults contact Chip Haggerty 81 the extenfor speed; Randall Wilson. SS.50, children ullder 12 $250. sion office at 992-6696. Pomeroy, $8 3 for no operators license and $40 for seal belt; Ken. May FeUowsl!lp Day plonnlng neth Burlce, Racine, $83.for squeal- Plan weekly meetings Narcotics Anonymous, ·an orgaChurch Women United key ing tires; Freddie Perkins, Troy, ni~ation new to the bend tirea. women will mee1 at 1 p.m. Friday $63 for failure to maintain assured meets every Wednesday, 7 p.m. at a1 Grace Episcopal church to plan clear distance, $83 for unsafe vehithe Sacred Heart Catholic Church . for the observance of May Fellowcle; Brenda Richards, Sbade, $83 ship Day. in Pomeroy. ~ther meetings are for failure to maintain control; David Shuler, Mount Airy, Mary- Monday, 9 p.m. in the basement of . land, $83 for failure 'to comply; Divorce actions filed · Tony Andrews, Pasadena, Md., $63 for u-turn; Clifford Icenhower. I The fl,lllowing actions to. end $133 for public intoxication; Albert lllllrriage were nled recently in the Lee, Pomeroy, $83 for open container. office of Meigs County Clerk of Coons Larry Spencer: , Marriage licenses Divorces asked _: Donald W. Manuel from Joyce .E. Manuel, · Tbe following couples were both of Racine, Aprii2S; Debora L. issued marriage licenses recently in Michael from Raymond J. Michael, the Meigs County Probate Court of both of Racine, April 2 I; Todd A. Ackerman from Lorena F. AckerJudge R,obert Buck: · Chad Allen Wolfe, 23, Racine, man, both of Pomeroy, April 21; and E. Leann Dunn, .24, Pomeroy; Lilly M!lrlene Kennedy, MiddleKeith Lynn Rockhold Jr., 27, and port, from Billy Joe Kennedy, RutJamie LaW'llyne Buies, 24, both of land. April 21. Tuppers Plains; and Bryan Lee · Divorce granted - Paula Marie Holman, 27. and Jamie Lynn Van- Elks from Edward Moore Elks Jr.,/ April24. · Meter, 23, both of Racine. . . Royal Dukb-~-------ll3 111 Shooey'sl.nc....--------·11 518 Star Bank --·--·-----.42 3/4 Weady lbt'L -------··-·17 118 Wortblagtoa IDd ...------.18 Ill Jeffrey Friend died April 22, preceded in' death by~an unborn .child born to Mitzlann and Jeffrey. Surviving are an ' extra special step-son, Timothy, Matthew Lewis, daughter-in-law, Vena and • granddaughterin-law, Ashley. ._:==========:; IF YOU EXPERIENCE: -feelings of discontent ~a· lack of accomplishment -chronic disappointment in love, work or life in general · -or a general sense of meaninglessness of malaise · consider tl'ie following ... Psychotherapy is not simply a treatment for psychiatric-problems. Psychotherapy is also about personal growth, self-awareness. and an indi vidual's development and fulfillment. Our commitment to convenience put us on the map. • 0 Announcing the newest Bank On£!® "" Money Access Center®in your neighborhood. Whether you live nearby, work nearby or just happen to be passing by, banking just got a whole lot easier in Pomeroy. ,Our newest -Money Access Center is located at the Marathon ·' • Station parking lot near the Pomeroy-Mason BANKEONE. The process of psychother~py, an . honest . and thorough exploration of your life, could hold the key to solving matters in life which bother you most. Department of Psycholo~ 446-5379 Holzer Clinic, 90 Jackson Pike, L..~=:::..~------~~~~~o~w:·o~------l • Whatever it takes: MemberffiJC To lea~ more about this process of change and growth contact Dr. Richard Boone of the Holzer Clinic Psychology St;rvice. Dr, Boone would he glad to answer your questions or to arrange a consultati,on. • HOLZER CLINIC bridge. Now you have yet another convenient place to withdraw cash make deix>sits, check your account balances, transfer funds and pay your bills. Easy access tci your bank accou_nts24 hours a day, seven days a week. Dur commitment to ·· doing whatever it takes to make your life easier has put Bank One · on the map. · · , ~[. •• • C1995. BANG ONf CORPORAhON ~~----~---------~------~--~~ • �.. ' ' • Sports The Daily. ~!.2~~ • Pea• • Rijo . to start for Reds 4 Dodgers· edge Marlins 8-7 in .1995.major league opener By STEVEN WINE MIAMI (AP) - Fans greeted hcebnll's return with boot before the game and cbeln It lbe fln!sb. The Los Angelea Dodprs with· stood Florida' a nlnlb-lnnlng rally Tuelday nlabt to belt the Marlins 8·7 In a game that ended baseblll's record 257~~yoff. Raul M I bad two homers. a double 1Dd four RBII for the Dodgers. Tbey led 8-2. but Florida scored one run in lbc ci&blb and four in tbe ninth before rookie Charles Johnson struck out with two on to cad the game. "That was an exciting game,'' Dodgers 1118D11ier Tommy Lasonlli said. "Tbe fans loved h, and It scared lbe bell out of me." While locked-out umpires pidi:· eh:d outside the stadium, replace- ment umpa worked wllboul IDY arguments, but drew criticism ftom the players. Although there were a few thouSBDCI empty sealS on opening night, lbe crowd of 42,12S was II11IIOUDCCd as a selloul. Fans venled their bitterness toward baseball's labor problems wben lbc teams were Introduced before the game. With both cluba lined up ,aJoaa the base paths, the public address announcer explained that In a gesture of gratitude for fan support, rpe playen would lip lbeir caps. "We looked at each olber and · said. 'No, DO, wrong move,''' Marlins lbinl baseman Terry Pcadlctoo said. . 1 "Thanks to the loyal, patient and lmowledgeable baseball fans of. South Florida," lbe announcer aid. . Florida rallied In tbe lliDth with Tbe .bats came off. The crowd tbree walks and tbree singles, booed iDCllldiDg Peodletoo's twO-run biL "Obviously tbe lima an: bluer, Only · a few thousiDd fiBS or I sbouJd say li'uslrlled. about DOt mDBiDed, but tbey made plellty of golna to a same for tbe lasl eiabt DOilc. months," QodJtcrs rust baseman Rudy Seanez, tbe third piu:ber ·Eric Kanos said. "We have 10 or tbe lnning. then struck out 1o1m· out or our way 10 aet diem bact.' son looting with two out aDd run· Exctling games such as lbe one · ners at fJtSt and SCCOIId. Tuesday sllould help. ':It was one of thole fairy tale r> Wahama .boys roll, to 16-4 win lnnq ways on lbe liaseball diamond, as tbe Bend Area team breezed past River Valley 16-4 Tuesday evening. River Valley (2-11) made a weicontribution of 10 wa1b 1111!1 three errors to lbc potent Bend totals WHS RVHS 062-200-6 • 16-9-2 (J()Q-002-2 • 4-6-3 WP- Albriabl LP- Blaine . A pair of six-run innin~s Clllblcd the visiting Wabama White Falcons to continue its winning ame win over Miller . Southern baseball team postsscore5-4 4-3. Smilb, Dailey and Jones . . lll8ke lbc Trailing 4-2 going Into the last . ble. In the fmale, Southern bad two Southern, on a Jesse Maynard inning, Southern's baseball team out and bead coacb Mick Wineposted a buge comeback and elttd· single, a Smith "sinsle and a sacri· brenner lboullbl bis troops bad fall· ed an upset Tuesday Diahtto defeat lice fly by Eric JOIICI In tbe fourtlt, en 10 one or ibe teams in lbc league · . Miller S-4 in an imponant Tri-Val· went ajl:ead 2· I. , S oulbem went up 3·1 In lbe top · cellar. Ryan Martin got a single ley Conference game. Soulbern ·(9· and Jeremy Hill looped a pop up 7 overall & 8-3 in lbe Hocking of lbe sixlb wben Maynard dou- that fell for a bit between the sec· Division) is tied for first place with bled. adYIDCed on a Jay McKelvey ond baseman, centerflelder and sacrifice and scored,on a Shawn Alexander. · sbortsiOfJ. Ryan Williams tben MiUer too1c a 1-0 lead In the finl Dalley sacrifice fly. In the lhb lnninJ, Miller scored hammered a single lbat 1knocked and led by that score until tbe sechome both runners for the win. ond wben Shawn Dalley walked lbree times on an error, lbree walks Southern bitters were Martin, and' scored on an Eric Jones dou· and bits to Braglin and Frye to · Hill, Williams 2-4, Maynard 2-4, Watkins fanned 1bree SHS batters, walked lbree and Miller committed one error. Marlin and Hill gave up four runs, had five K's, eiabt walks, bit two 'batters and gave up two h\ts, which went to Jenks and Braglin. Inning totals · Sou. 010-101-2 = 5-9·3 Miller t<io-oo3-0=4-2-1 WP - HiD LP- Watkins ' Belpre diamondmen get 9-1 decision over Meigs Belpre defeated lbe Meigs Marauders 9-1 in Tri-Valley Conference baseball l\Ction Tuesday evening at Belpre. Tbe Marauders went into lbe contest wilb a six game winning streak, but lbe mBfoon and gold bad trouble getting untracked all ni~t. Marauder roach Scott Gheen said "it was our worst perf~ . of the season." · 1 Meigs jumped to a 1-0 lead in lbe second inning. Gary Stanley doubled to lead off the inning and came around 10 score on Bradley miscue. Wbitlatcb a single. Wbitlatcb' S base biL · Belpre closed out the scoring in Belpre came bact In the bottom of lbe third lnning with four runs In lbe sixlb inning on lbree straiabC , _:,Wellston (13-5 overall) leads the bottom or the !bird inning 10 walksandasaeriflcetly. A, ~ th'j TVC's Ohio Division with a Jason Wesson picked up the Win . 111-1 mark. Meigs (10-5 & 7-2) will take a 4-1 lead: Reams led off the lnbing wilb a walk, WiSe walked, b;Y scaftering six bits, sttlldna out hofot Wellston today.The Marauders Newbanks sing!¢ and Richardson rune and walldng nine. Newbanks handed the Golden Rockets lbeir doubled. Two Marauder errors put led the Golden Eagles wilb a pair only loss in the conference back on April 7 by a 7-2 sc6re. ofsingles. , Belpre ahead 4-1. Belpre made it a 5-1 game in lbe Brett Newsome w,as the starter Inning totals . fourth inning on another Marauder and loser "for Meigs. Newsome Meigs: . 010-000-0 = 1-6-1 error and Newbanlcs' single. Belpre gave up five bits, walked eiabt and Belpre: 004-131-x = 9-5-4 added lbree more runs in the fifth struck out nine. Cass Cleland and WP- Jason Wesson Inning on a pair of walks a single Newsome bad a pair of singles, .and LP- Brett Newsome by Ruble and another Marauder Stanley added a double, while Q~er 011'"10 It (lBS) T~y'•openen City (Appi<t H), Delroil (Moore 11- tO) at California (Flllley UH 0),10:3$ p.m. Detroit .. Seattle, 10:3.5 Friday'• aamos f.m. ~nuaJ .................. 0 .New Yorlc, ............... O Phlladelphia .. ........... o Florida .......... ........... 0 0 0 o SIUI..,I AprU 31 Mootnal It Quebec. 7:30p.m. 1 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 .000 S!: Louit .................. 0 0 .000 Colorado .................. o .5 san Diego ................ o Slln FranciKO ..........0 . . National ........, VaDOOUver II ToroDto, 7:30 p.m. Su late II Anaheim, II p.m ATLANTA BRAVES: Aareed to terTnl with Marqui& Grluom, outfielder, oo a: one-year co.atrac:t. COLORA.DO ROCKIES: Place,d David Nled, pitcher, oa 1he lS-clay dll· abled list Releued lhrold Reyt~old&, tee· oad bueman. Pu.rchasod tho coatnct AJ. Sager, pitcher, from Colorado Spring~ of the Pacific C(Qt Lequc. R«:alled O~~rvin Alston, pitcher, from New Hncn or the Transactions Area offenso, and !bat donation lbe third on a wa11c an proved 10 be mere thaD caouab for error to lead by an 8-0 count with· Gordon Spencer's 199>5 diamond . out ever putting togelber any type squad to register its iecoDd sttalabt of an offensive threat. Tbe Bend win and 14th of tbe spring·against Area team scored twice mote in tbe five losses. Wah•m• took advan- fourth to increase its advantage to tage of lbc Raider gift of 10 10-0, as King doubled and scored unearned runs and added a six-rull on a Yonker base knock before seventh rramc for good measure to Tucker deHvered a three base hit into tbe gap in riahL · log the easy 16-41riumpb. Jason King went three for four River Valley closed to within , in tbe contest ,with two singles and 10-2 in the sixlb wilb a two run a double, with Dale Johnson frame as Kelly drove home a pair stroking a pair of singles to pace a with one or lbe Raiders' six bits In Dine-hit attack. Je~y .T~ker (1· the contest, but Wabarua came 2). added a RBI triple, wblle Scott back with another six-run inning In Yonker (1-3 &. two RBis), Gabe · the seventh with Scott (1-4) JohnScott (1-4) and !oey Jl.:iayes (·1-4) son (2-5) and King (3-4, do~l!le & cacb c~ up wtth a smgle In the two RBis) all posting base hits for WHS wm. . the While Falcons. J.C. ~lbnght, the first of three The Raiders uicked on two more Falcoo pttcbers oil the day, J!urled runs off Mitchell in the bottom half f~ur shutout in.nings to pick up. his of 1be inning, but Wahama bad the slXIb mound ~m of tbe year agamst situation well In band by Ibis point one loss. Juntor lefty Heath Engle wilb lbe Bend Area team easily W?£ked the fifth and ~ixlb .frames laking lbe 16-4 decision. w1t~ fre~bman Davtd l>:f117hell Daniel Maskew (2-2) bad. two making b':' de.~t o~ the btU 10 the bits for River Valley, while seventh 1n fmtsbmg uJ) on the Edwards (1-.1),clubbed a double. mou~d for W~hama. ~he three Buclc ReynoldS (1-2), M.T. Blaine combmed ~strike out CJgb~ walk (1-2) lind ~vid Kelley (1-1) also three and btt two batte':'. . collected base bits for the Raiders. W~ama scored ~1x unea~ed Wabama will return Ia action runs m th.~ seco:n.d wtlb the :Ud of today 1n a 4:30p.m. encounter with only one ht~ as River Valley ISSUed Wirt County before visiting Point four free passes an~ committed two Pleasant Thursday to try and gain a costly errors wht~b ope~ed the split wilb lbe Big Blacks in lbe gates for the runnmg Whtte Fal- borne and home series on the 1995 con~. Joey .~yes, tile ninth man to . spring campaign. WHS will visil bat m tbe ~mg, ~,lad the lone ~al- ' Ritchie County on Saturday for a ~ safety 10 ~ s~ -run explos1011, pair or games beginning at noon. · wtth a run sconng smgle to left. River Valley will bost Jackson WHS added two more unearned today. · · ·- 7 3 Florida .............. II 20 S TampoBay ....... l724 3 N.Y. blaaden ... 14 25 .S o .000 .5 .5 Tuesday's score a; Florida 7 Todatsgames Chica, (Bulllllltr 6- 2) ll CINCIN· NA'Il (Rojo ~6~ M l p.m. San Fnncilco (Mulholllllld G.Q) a1. AI· lanta (Maddur 16·6), 4:0S p.m. " 1.DI Anflelet (Cu.dloui 7-7} 111. Fl«idl (OwdDCt" 4-4), 1 :0~ p.m. Montreal (Fanwo 8-6) It PltllburJ.h (Ueber 6- 7), 1:35 p.m. . N'BW Yort.: (JoQCJ 12·7) at Colontelo (Swift 11-7), 7, lS p.m. Philadelphia (Sc:hUIIaJ 2·1) al St. ' LDu" (Hill 16-~. 1!0' p.m. HoualiHl (Drabek ll-6) at Su Dieto (Beaet 6- 14), 10: 3,1: p.m. · Thunday'a gamos Olicaao al CJNCINNATI, 12=35 p.m. Pbiladelph!all St. Lou II, 1:35 p.m. Su Fraacileo at Atllllt.a, ;2:10 p.m. 110 110 122 111 124 144 N~Wthe.ur IH"bion l ·Quoboc ·········· 2112 1-PilllburJ.h ...... 2& 13 8wto11 .............. 23 17 Buffalo .............. 19JI 4 2 3 60 174 121 !18 167 IJB 49 134 llS 44 ll4 107 6 Harllord .........•.. 19 21 ' 43 123 132 Montreal ........... ll 2l S 41 H9 138 O!tawa .•••.•. •.•.••• ~ 33 S IS 93 160 ~lt. .......... *~ ~ 't ffi ~ 1·SL Loula ........ 26 ll 5 S7 164 120 f!ti, &om Ba sketball • NBA playoff's 11 43 139 · 133 n 137 163 36 124 16:1 SAN i>IEOO PADRES: Pllrcluooed the eontract o( Funando Vateii%Uela, pi~eher , (rom La• Veaaa of the PaciCic Coa&t ........ FootbaU NaUonal Football Lc..ue ATLANTA FALCONS : AJreed to terma with Brian Pruitt, .runolllJ back; Kyle Bmdy, wide receiver; Stacy EvaOJ, Brilli Ha!hiltoa, Rick Cee.s~, and Alonzo Etheridje, detcmivc end&; Abdul Jacbon., 1"~ •p.m.(INT) · (lBS.J.... H""'ID' ,."" 11 Ulab. 9,30 p.m. (1115) Lawn-Boy's Easy ·tdulch"-mowerbrings an end to bagging and dispa;lng of grass clippings. This tirn.,.and effott... ving mower feeds clippings back into ~lawi\ as f~. The best part is, when · your gras8"1S lljO long to mulch, the mower can be" adapt· • ed to discharge from the side or bag. ' The quick, aaay way to col· orlul decorallng achemu wbhoul ob)ecllonablt polnl odors. For all Interior walla. Washoble. fm: POMEROY COUNCI'L PICKENS Dedicated to the village' the people, the bu$inesses, and the· fut.urea L--------' ........_____________..... L.A. Later~ at Seatt l•. 10:30 ptm. (INT) • J Paid for by the cendfdatt, 12 Lincoln Terrace, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • ·Pirates to begin season . at home .today against. Expos By ALAN ROBINSO~ pagne in Pittsburg!~ only if tbe PITTSBURGH (AP) - Not club's casb-suapped owners finally much starting pitching. Not much seD the team. But with negotiations power. Not much money. Not stalled again after Dine months of strenuous haggling, even that party mucbbope. 'flll"ee years removed from three is on bold. · Until lben, Leyland can cling consecutive division championsbips and light years away in l.liJ.. only to hope - and DOt much else. "I think there are enough posien~ lbe Piltsburab Pirates haven't seen such dire straits since manager tives tlillt make it wonbwhile," Jim Leyland's second season in Leyland said. "I don'ttbink I would ever surrender, but I don't 1987. Coming orr 1bree straight last- think it's as dark as it necessarily place finishes, they held a club- looks. Actually, I feel good about • bouse champagne parry tliat il" He might not once lbe season September after finally abandoning ·starts and the glaring lack of power !he cellar and finishing in fourth and starting pitching are exposed. place. · This season, they'll swill cham- Tbe absence of a proven starter wouldn't be so bad if they bad power, or vice versa, but they have neither. No everyday regular bit more than 10 homers last season, and no starling pitcher won more than nine games. With no money to spend on an eslablislled pitcher - the payroll is $17 million, down from $24 million- ihe four-man rotation of Jon Lieber, DeiUly Neagle, Paul Wagner and Esteban Loaiza bas exactly 39 career wins. The bullpen bas veteran depth in Jim Gott, Dan Piesac and Mike Maddux, but closer Dan Miceli bas exactly two career saves. Following three seasons of roster-wide salary slashing - among the missing are Barry Bonds, Doug Drabek, Andy Van Slyke and Zane Smith - shortstop Jay Bell is one of lbe few recognizable faces back. Bu~ wilb his $4.2 million salary constituting nearly one-quarter of the payroll, even be is expendable. (Continued from Page 4) Emily Fackler scored from sec- out 16 and walking eight. Amber "I don't know bow competitive da said. ' 1ond base with one out in the eighth Blackwell bad three singles to lead we can be," Bell said. "I try to play better every day," • inning to give the Meigs Marauders Meigs, Billie Butcher added a pair Witb virtually no incoming rev- .Mondesi "IT I 1bittwo home j a heart stopping 2-1 win over Bel- of doubles. Fackler,. Bobbie Butch· enue since the season-balling strike runs today,said.tomorrow .1 try to bit · , pre in Tri-Valley Conference soft- er, Cynthia Cotterill and Ashley bit last August, the 10 oW..ers prothree .•• • ball action Tuesday evening at Bel- Roach all chipped in with•singles. ject losses of $13" million to $20 · Ramon Martinez (1-0) allowed . Nikki Arnold was the loser million, or nearly as mucb as lbey :pre. ' two runs in six innings and broke a · Belpre jumped on top 1-0 in the . pitcher despite pitching a good paid for the team in 1985. lie with an RBI double in the 2-2 ;fifth inning. Nikki Aruold singled game. Sbe scattered nine hits, "II can .be frustrating not to .fifth. ~and came around to score on a sin- struck out nine and walked two. know what lies ahead for the franJeff Conine homered for Flori=gle by JuUe Waljdns. Kathy Coyner, Arnold, Watkins chise, but I have 10 be very careful da. : Meigs tied tbe game in the sixth and Angie Hayues bad the Belpre not to let lbat interfere with what John Burkett (0-1), a former 22:inning. BIIHe Butcber doubled wilb hils, all singles. · I'm supposed to be doing." Leygame winner signed by tbe Marlins 'One out and scored when Bobbie Meigs (13-1 overall & 9- I in the land said. "If you do. there are during the torrid turnover lbat fol:Butcher singled. Ohio Division), which holds a twosome days you can really let it get lowed the strike, allowed six bits . The game stayed lied until lbe game lead over Wellston, will bost to you." ~nd five earned runs in 4 2/3 . ·eighth, when Fackler led orr the the Golden Rockets today. Wbat encourages Leyland is the innings. He was unhappy about the :inning with a single and stole sec- Inning totals addition of his fttSt true leadoff bit· umpire dispute, •ond. She scored the winning r11n Meigs 000-001-01 = 2-9-1 ter, center fielder Jacob Brumfield, ''When you have tbe greatest owhen BIIUe Butcher singled. Belpre 000-010-00 = 1-4-1 plus the emergence of rookie right in the world, you should players i Billie Butcber .was the. winning WP- BiiUeButcher . fieldef Midre Cummings, consid· the greatest umpires in the bave LP- Aruold pitcher, giving up four bits, striking ered tbe Pirates' best prospeCt since world," Burkett said. "Tonight Bonds. they were out on the sidewalk." They'll hitl-2 in the order, folThe first boos came 30 minutes lowed by Orlando Merced, wbo before the game, when lbe PA I' I ; Sou~ern's softball team fell 5-2 'Manuel a single, Jess Codner a sbifls from right field to first; left · announcer said it was lime to intro' l ~Miller Falcons Tuesday double and single, Lisle·two singles fielder AI Martin; third baseman duce the Dodgers. Tbe crowd Jeff King; Bell, wbo drops from applauded fOr the Marlins, with big mg· at Hemlock during a Tri- and singles by Sisson. Cummins second to sixth; catcher Don cheers going to recently acquired and Lawrence. · . y Conference matchup. · Slaugbt and second baseman Car- former MVPs Andre Dawson and Miller hitlj:rs were Sandy Hem ,. Soiithein tOOk a 2-0 lead when los Garcia and Angie Joseph with two singles Sammi Sisson singled and scored Pendleton. If tbe Pirates bope to hang in the each and singles by Hughes, Lan.One banner in the stands said, ~n . a Jennifer Cummins single, then race looser than expected, they'll "All Is Forgiven." But Pendleton llea Lisle sinj!Jed borne Cummins ning, Wycinski and Planl prol)alily need a swprise contribu- wonders whether that's lbe case. Moore suffered the loss with b:Jr the two-run Southern lead." tion from someone like Loaiza, a After all, Marlins season-ticket founlrikeouts, six "walks and eight :· Julie Lanning singled for Miller right-banded power pitcher initially sales are down 24 percent from last and scored in the second on two hils, while SHS bad one error. expected to start the season in season. Joseph picked up the win with ~olen basses and a passed ball to Triple-A; or first baseman Mark six •&trikeouts and one walk. Miller · ' 'The telltale will be the next ~alee the score 2-1. Johnson, wbo could make the ros- few weeks," be said . "We'll see if , A. Joseph beld Southern score- bad one error. ter after hilling 23 homers in Dou- tbe fans sbow up tben. All opening Inning totals l~ss the resl of tbe way despite ble-A last season. 020-000-0 = 2-8- I Sou. days arc opening days.:' ~outhem getting eight bits. Miller "We've got a lot of young kids, . 010-211-x = 5-8-1 lOok a 3-2 lead in the fourth and Miller but they' re young kids who can WP-Josepb Scored in the fifth and sixth. play," Merced said. "In baseball, Now Open For The Season · Southern billers were lonna . LP-Milore Bedding Plants anything can happen . They said ' before that Pittsburgh couldn't win, Vegetable Plants, Hanging and look wJiat happened.' ' But with an already unde!lized Baskets, 4 in Geraniums, fan base badly turned off by the ... Shurbs & Trees; Rose . strike ami with few recognizable Bushes, Strawberry Plants Alexander defeated Eastern 9-4 suffered the loss. Sbe raimed two names to matket, Leyland fully recG h ognizes th e enormity of tbe Hubbards reen ouse ill a Tri-Valley Conference softball and walked five .. Alexander took a 1-0 lead in the · rebuilding job confronting bim. . match at Albany. · Syracuse 992-5776 . Merckle posted the win wilb fttSt. but Eastern came back to take "I don't want us to fall into the .. 0 D ·1 9 5 pen at Y am· pm eight strikeouts and eigbt walks to a 2-1 lead ·in lbe !bird inning when trap of feeling sorry for ourselves, Sunday 12 noon-S pm ber credit, while Rebecca Evans Jessica Karr was bit with a pitch so it's OK to lose or OJ(: not to perand Nicole Nelson hammered an form ," be said. • . RBI.tlouble. Patsy Aeiker bad a 2-3 ground out that forced bome Nelson for the lead. ~ag 'Alexander went up 3-2 in the fourib when Merckle slammed a : Meigs County bunters bagged a two-run double lbat scored Andi tplal of 49 gobblers Monday on the Rolston.and Jarvis. ftrst day of Ohio's wild turkey seaAfter that Eastern bad a defen' son. sive breakdown, while Alexander. : Tbe county' s three turkey got some timely bitting (bat resUltobeckillg stations reponed lbe fol- ed in a five-run sixth. lowing numbers: Baum Lumber Easte rn bitters were Jessica <;ompany, Chester, 21; Eber ' s Radford with a two sing!~. Nelson Citgo, Racine, 13 ; By Tbe Way a double and single and Aeiker a Grocery, Langsville, 15 . Tbe single. For Alexander, the top bitlargest bird killed was a 23 I /4 - ters were Me rckle 3- 5, Dixon , pound gobbler. Lovsey, Blair 2-4, Rolston, Jarvis Las t year , bunters tagged 62 and Wilson. · birds lbe ftrst day of turkey season. Inning totals ....... -lO,OOPM• 992-2556 The ·wOJsl opening day in recent Eastern 002-100-1 = 4-5·3 history was In 1993 when bunters Alex. 100-215-x = 9-10-2 killed oqly 13 birds due to wet, WP -· Merckle cold weather. LP -Evans J SiMeigs softball crew tops fBelpre 2-·1 i~ eight innings l HARDWARE . ~ .~ MASON, W. VA. 773·5583 O'DELL LUMBER CO. 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU VINE ST. AT THIRD AVE. ·GALLIPOLIS • 446-1276 LAWN & GARDEN 634 E. MAIN St ·. -t501JPPER RIVER Ro:-· . POMEROY • GALLIPOLIS 446-78~6 . 992-5500 1994. poat\IC . Gtand ~m S~. . dool, s\arttn9 a\. ................... . 4 Dodgers win ... Alexander girls record 9-4 win over Eastern Republican Candidate cLEVEL~~- York. 1 p.m. SIX PLACES TAKEN - Tbe Meigs County Josh Hayman. Standing are Instructor Mlclt How' Karate Club, competing In a tournament on the . ell, Larry Willis, Josh Wright, Eddie Willis, Oblo University campus earlier lhls month, took Jonatbon Gibbs and Christl Roach. Teammate six places In a 150-stroog field. Knee81111 are (L·R) , . Josh Van Meter wasn't able to be present for tbe Adam Wolfe, Ashton Well, Ryan· Stobart and photo session. Year after year, tbe Cincinnati Reds ace is one of tbe most dominating pitchers in the National League. And year after year, something gets in tbe way of baseball's ultimate honors for a pitcher. When be lakes tbe mound Wednesday for the season opeuer againsl the Cbicago Cubs, Rijo is taking a different approach. Awards and honors no looser are In lbe back of bis mind. ..It doesn't matter anymore," be said. "It seemed to .me I learned a lesson lbe last co.u.Pie of years. I've tried to reach tbe Cy Youna. (have) an MVP type of year, but you can't do it alone. You've got to bave more luck than anylblng else. "I've been lucky, but DOl lbat type of luck. Tbe Cy Young is not just conditioning and work, it's also luck. That's something that I don't have as mucb." • Once again, Rijo opens lbe sea~n and is great shape - he dido 't allow a run in 10 innings Ibis spring - . and great spirits. He's a leader on one of the best teams in the National League, a consensus pick to win the NL Central. All the ingredients are there for that breaktlirough season - good defense, good offense, good bullpen. But Rijo has been here before and come up empty. - In 1988, he bad the NL's fifth,best ERA but was disabled by elbow tendinitis and bad to settle for 13 wins. - In 1989, be missed half the season with a stress fracture in the lower back. - In 1990, a strained shoulder cost him a month and a shot at 20 wins. He did get 14 wins and the World Series MVP. -In 1991, be bad the NL~ssec­ ond-best ERA but broke bis anlcle and won only 15. - In 1992. a sore elbow held bim to I 5 wins again. f'Ailler girls beat Southern t.ion. SCOTTM:--DILLON (llat-or-n..) . NEW YORK lETS: Sianed Wayoe Oltebd, wide receiver. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Slaaed PHILADELPHIA PHI LIHS' Pur· chased the contracts of Norm Charltoo. pitcher; Dan GallaJhet, outfielder: a.nd Randy Ready aud Marlapo Duncaa, Ia· fleklcn, l'rom Seranton-WIIkea Bll'l'e. of tbe.lnternational ~~e . ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Purchased the contuct of Maouel Lee, Infielder, Crom LoullviUe or the Americaa Alloc:la- p_1 faier,la10CIUit&, RE-ELECT Flnt-round aedon ' fOll'•yeat' C:Oilttld.. Ot- Moatrell at Piuatn•ah. 3:05 p.m New York at CoiOI'Id.o, 3:05p.m. p.m.flori!UIM.SU flnm~, 10:0$ p.rn. KANSAS CITY CHU!FS ' SiJoed Tre2:elle1entju, ofreosive tactic, to a 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT · AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE J868 e. Toledo of the latanational Alloclauon.. MILWAUKEE BREWERS ' Placed Jeff Broakey, pitcher, oa Uie. LS--dl)' "dl.. abled list, retro~t:Uve to April 22. Recalled &all: Xltll pitdler, from Ok.llhoma City of the Anw Cia Alloel.Uon. OAKLAND AntiEI1CS: Pwchaled the qtract of Brian Harper, cal.chet, aDd Padllt DiTttkto. 1 Y·CaiJIIOfY .•....••.. 23 16 6 52 IS2 124 PitllbUtlh at PhUidciPbia, i':3' p.m. SL Lo\lll at New Yoti:, 7:-40p.m. CoJON!do ll J{QultOA,I:O~ p.m. Atl.... o1 Loc All..... 10'0' p.m. ·CJNdN'NATI at Sail Dleao. IO:O.S ..... INSUUNCE~ ··d DETROIT TlOIUlS: Purehaled the 45 121 1!1 Pall•················ 17 lQ I 42 132 Ill WlnnlP<J ..•....... 14 23 7 3.! 145 161 Friday's games fdolltrelll 11 Cbleooao. 3:20 p.m. DETROIT UONS: Signed Ktvia Di1aon, TOmmy Boyd and Mill Colema"b, wide i'ecelven; Ron Rice, Jafa.y: Mark Hatfield, arrcuive tackle'; Bryce Bevill , cometbac:k, lJld Brad Bower&, defensive ...,lllrl<lor ~~<on I'Jt!<hw, la_no111!!1 foo'l' Toton.to ............. 19 ll 7 HOlWIOD at SID Dieao, 5:05p.m Peanoa, safety, aad John Farquhar, tiafit DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER mcnc 45 139 Ill Edn>tolna •••.•••• 16 24 4 ..... detc1111W. Uaemu, 10 a two-,_. colltlrd. WASIDNGI'ON REDSKINS : Slped Mwc Logan. fullback. Wai\'ld EdWJ Hor~ toft, light end, and Leonlll'd MarahaU; defea•ive ead. Reeilled David Bell, hlfieJdCII', from BWrolp. i>ctipllod Tooy Mitchell. outlitld· er, ud Jim Lewil, pitcher, for UlitD· C.atniiM ...._ Vuasuvcr ........ l61711 lM Anaela...... 14 21 9 \ Mlb McCoy, q\lutcrbac:k; Malcolm X. T~MPA B .. Y BUCCANEERS' Siaood Ptter Tom Willie:, qu~N~bact, to a one-,.ear contract and Muc Spladler, Pl..,. Sudy Alolllll', c:atcber, on the IS· day ~........ 11·~ nirOadl .. 10 "'"" 1~. . WESTERN CONFERENCE Cbl- ........:.. 20 19 l oon.tract of Lula Aquino, tawa of the lnternatl.o.a.al thO C.. itorala lul\le; Seaa Hu,o, out· fielder, Toby Lebman, pitcbet, aDd Je.rf Michael, larte1der , to frederick of the Cuolhu. League. Releaaed Keu Araold, Infielder. CAUFORNIA ANOELS' PurchaJed the coab'Kt of AJtdy AliiDIOD, eatcher, aDd ScoU Sudenoa, pitcher, from Vancouver of the Pacific CoMI J...eque. , CHICAOO WIDTH SOX: Optioned Donn Pall tad Rod Bolton, pitdlera, to Nashville of lb.e American Auoclation and Rob Dibble, pitcher, to Birmiasham of the Southern Leap~ e. PUrchased the contract or Barry Lyoaa, catcher. and Cbria Nabholz., pitcher, from N~viUe of lbe Amt.ri.CID Aaocilllon; CLEVELAND INDIANS: Purchaled the colltnetl of BI.KIBI.::t SAd 11m Poole, pltchen , aad Tony Pen.a, cllteher, from B\lrfalo of tbe Amerlcaa A11oelatioh. :w 1. I4 &S6 .GI sa 142 122 Jupct, .lintbac:lren; Brad Hul'lle(, punter; Troy HDU111d., defen.slve 11114. and Miehail Willi mil, c:onaerback. ~ ,.rln.-Hawl!;d. __JJ!.laJ!,.illfltl;';h '"l~ roey. pltcbet, 10 Bowie o e •: Lwry Shenk, pitcher, to Hi&h Detert or · ilnebacktt; Alton. Purdie and Ropr Pur· aaaon, ofteulve U.Cklet; Arn.old V1ltal. ~t.~ant: Tyrot.e Brown. wide reeeiww, aod RoN Sdullte, ticker. · CAROLINA PANTHERS: Sliocd Don Beebe, wide. receiver, an.d Bubba M<Dowell, llfoty. CLEVELAND BROWNS : Slaoed I.Drell%0 White, ruaDinJ bact. · DALLAS COWBOYS: Re-tllfled Jctry Reyaolcb, of(cosive: liocmaa. SIJDed Ropr Onham, Dominique Rou and CurUs 1ohuon, NDnina bac:b, •nd Rodney Hmll, wide receiver. · " DENVER BRONCOS: Slped Lorry JaciiOn, dtfeuiye eJtd; Jim Holfllll4, de.foo•lve tactlo; Errol Small aad Shane .......MONI'REAL EXPOS: Pur.haood the BALTIMORE ORIOLES' Putdlued 1 <41 122 45 l16 43 126 41 104 !1lll 33 ll"4 LOS ANGELES DODGERS : Purchased tho cootracl of Diet Sc:hone1d, ia· fielder, and Milcb Wtbller, oulfieldef, from .Aibuquerq\le of the Pacirlc Coul the con.t11ct ot Kevin But, ou.«ielder, . from Rocb't:&ter of the Jateraatloaal · Leap. Opllooed O!oaJ Zauo aod Csar -~--i11 Dtvaru, i<tl£_hen, and Joe Borowtti, EASTERN CONFERENCE 1 ......... Loque. AmukwiLeapc __...-:--. Ium .5 .000 St. Louil li Edmonton, 9:30p.m. . BasebaU Hockey · y-Philtdctphia .. 26 14 Nowlmey ... ,... l0·17 WaahiDJ(DD .. :... 19 II N.Y. Rqm .... 2021 .000 0 p.m. Allandc DIYt.ion 0 l.OOO o TORO!IIT'O BLUE JAYS: Purchued the <:OntractJ or Dannr. Colt, pllcher; Can· dy Maldonado, outfie der; aad l..aDcc Pwrllh, c;atchcr, [rom Syracuse of tbe later· national League. Optioned An.ael ~ar. tioez, catcher, to Knoxvllle of the Southera Leape. Dcaienated Aaro~ Small, pitcher, ror auiaDJIM:nt TIUJl)aBay .t N.Y. Rallaen. 7:30p.m. PIUiburih II New Ieney, 7,30 p.m. OU.W. It Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. · N.Y. hlaador& 11 Wuhlaatoa, 7:30 Bo1110a 01 Orlllldo.l2:30 p.m (NBC) Pu11aad ot l'hoeaix. 3 p.m. (NBC) Oti\:qa 01 C.• lou., ~ : 30 p.m. (NBC) Dea'ver at Sill Antonio, 9 p.m. (fBS) NUL standings - Wulel"n l)hitioft 1..£1• Angelet ............. 1 l(act. Aortdl at Buffalo, 7:30p.m. W.d ....yiMaJ3 Orlaodo at BOII<oO, 7 p.m. (lliT) U&ah Ill How.ton, 9:;JO p.m. (INI) Centr.t DhrWon ' AllaDiaOl """"~,, )(I p.m. (INT) Houlton atl111b, 10 p.m. (1NJ1 Toal&ht's g~mes H.ICI'fd II Bottoo, 1':!0 p.m. Iii. .000 .000 .000 Oiicagu ........ ........... 0 CINONNATI ......... 0 Hou1ton ................... o PrtUb<IIJ)l ..........•.•.•. 0 Loo All pl.. ~. Delroill (1115) Pboe.nilll Portl.111d , 10::1) p.m. (I'NT) NL standings :w \. buclay,Ma, 2 lDdilDI at Atlanta, 1 p.m. (tBS) 01.-loaellOdcaao, 8 p.m. ('INI1 San Antonio at beuer, 9:30p.m. Oltlaad • Mllwaubc, 7:05p.m. Cbiaac> It Bolton. 7:05p.m. California a1 Toronto, 7:35p.m. CLEVELAND at Tu.•.I:OS New York at XADI• City, 8:0 p.m. Baltimore II MlnDC10ta.1:05 p.m. Detrull II Seattle, 10:35 p.m. AUanta ..................... O 0 .000 s. Winalpea 3 c.~.., 3. Su 1o• 2 New Yo(lrk at CLEVELAND, I p.m. (INT) · _,.-··· -- - - ' . _, - Tburwdo.y~.aames Se'attle at L.A. Laku•;·tu:3o p.m. Tllq)IBayll OUawa, 7:30p.m. (INT) DaUaa at O.icqo, 1:!!0 p.m. lletrolt at Wloalpq, &:30 p.m. Mil-" au...,, am p.m. p.m. t:.tua DMIIIoft. I. Ed. l!dmollloa MmU,, Mooyl o.tlaDd at Toroato, 12:35 p.m. CLBVEI..AND It TeUI, 1;0.5 p.m. Baltimofe II MIDDMDtl, I:OS p.m. 4, Vurouva- 3 (OT) St Louill, Dallu 4 Sot......, Tbunday'sgamos Lo1 ADicl~e~ Tueoday'a ICOres <ll.ie~F CLEVELAND 01 New York. I p.fn. (NBC) . L.A. Lat•n at Seattle. 3:30p.m. (NBC) . z,3$ p.m. Qat:land (Stewart 7-1) 11 Toroota (Cone 16-5), 7:15p.m. Ium 1-cllDched pl•yoabath y-clblcbed. divillon tide - I I Phooolx; 10:30 p.m. (INT) Mloneaotl (EricUoll 8-11) lit BDilOD · (Sele 8-7), I :05 p.m. Te111 (Rotert . 11-1) II New ·Yorll: I (Key 17·4), 1'3$ p.m. , Olicaau (Fernandez 11-7) 11 Milwlllkrlt (Booect0-9), 2:05p.m. Baltimore {Muuioat6-.5) at Kln111 3 3$ 111 tst 3$ Ill Ill Allahoim ........... IS 24 ' S (I'BS) (TNT) IOilDD. at Orludo, . Deaver 11 SaD Aatonio, 9:30 p.m. AL slate . s.. J............... t6 24 Clur-.I p.m. 1 p.m. l'rlllllr Baseball 100. River Valley runs In aad Scoreboard Rick HoDCycutt, pitcher, from Edmonton of the Patirlc Cout Lcaauc. SEATTLE MARINERS: Purthued the contract or Lee Gucttcrmaa, pitcher, Crom Tacoma of the Pacific Coalt la.p. TEXAS RANOER.S: Purchued the cantntt~ of Mlll:e PaJilarulo, third hueman. and Erie Fo:1, Shawa Hare, and Billy Haccher, oulfieldeta, from Oklahorr.. \City or the American Auoelat.ion. Siped Ed Vosbera. pitcher, to.a mlnor-ieapc oon- By JOE KAY CINCINNA:TI (AP)- Jose Rijo bas given up bopes of winning theCy Young Award. A 20-wio season? All AU-Star game ap~arancc? Forget !bose, at-bats," Jolmsoo said. "U yliu get ping 13 bits, iDCludiDg five dou· a bit, you win tbe game or lie It up. bles, one triple and Mondcai's But It doesll'l work out like that all bomers. · tbe lime. That's why you play,tOOMooclesl, tbe 1994 rooldc of1be some-odd games." . year, bit a two-run homer to The game, kiddng off a sea&OD stnligbtaway cenur fidel In tbe ftnt shortened from 162 games to 144 inning. His two-run ~ In the by lbe strike, was lbe flrs.l sports seventh uaveled even fartbcr. event at Joe Robbie Stadium since "If II dldn 'I bit the scats, II tbc Super Bowl. Tbe Dodgers mlabt have gone $00 feet," Laserscored as easily as lbe 4!lerl, rap· (See DODGERS ·o n Pap 5) $8995 $8995 $9995 $10,495 90 Chevy Lumina APV ' ' • • ' I ' M1n1 Van, very mce .... .... .... .... ,......... ....... . 91 Olds Ciera . V6, 4 door. automatic. cruise, tilt, casselte,.... . ~~4 ~!,~!~m~i~~~~e ... ...... ..... ~~v-~~u:a~~~~~ ~~ ~~.~~~:!n.~~~li~~Za~.~OI495 . .... $111 995 . ~i~~~~~ ~~~~~.~~~(~~ ~2, 995 ~!a~!~:'r~~~.~~~,~'.. $12,995 93 Chevy Astro · ·$12 995 1 :!~~L~~=~:w ..:d~51 995 95 Ford Windstar $16 995 van 1 . 91 Ford Aerostar XLT ,' Extended length, V6, local owner . .. Extended van, 7passenger, V6, auto, a1r.... Hottest mini L on the market. Meigs hunters 49 gobblers FISH 'N· CHIPS $ 174 ' tu_____________________ SUN.·S,. At-.1- :0 0~AM u 'l''r 'l''r • ~ ~ ~~ 1 '1'1' 1 J11''~'r . . ~ • •·where Belter Really Matters east State street Athens, 9h10 1 A S93·6&t . �• ' P&a• ·a ~: :: .• ·: •: The o.lly s.nunll Pomeroy Middleport, Ohlq Prayer for secretaries opens eyes of top management . . weep · Please, Ann, run il again -· on · Ann .Landers Secn:tary'sD8y. :WChavea~w~. and we want him to see tl .. NO NAMES, NO CITY, WE NEED :: :· ·,. ., Loo_ ~ "!" •• .• Dear A. . Loden:(- few yem ·: • 110, you printed a •prayer• for • secretaries, an.d you ran it, on Secrelary's Day. That prayer was dedicated to all women·who work in ofllces. It went up on our bulletin ,; ~- When the No. I boss in our office · heard about it, he came out of his plush oflic:e and read it. He smi!ed, and then he blushed, but he didn't say a word. 1 feel ceruin it "registered. • :: :: .•••• ...•. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio boardand~asensatiori. ·OUR JOBS · DEAR NO NAMES: Here's the prayer, again on Secretary's Day, although I confess, it does seem a bit dated the second time around . Today's secrewy would be scream· ing,"G~t me a11 assi.f1a111." "Deer LonJ, help me to do n'ly work well, to have the memory or an elepllant, and by some miracle to be able to do five things at once .. answer four telephones while typing alenerthat'mustgnouttoday.'Wben the letter doesn't get signed until tomarrow, please sive me the good sense and the self-discipline to keep my mouth shut "_Dear Lord, never let me l01e pabeDCC, even-when lhe boa has me searching tbe files for hours Cor dati that is later discovered on his desk. ' "Helpmetohavetheinf01111l11ional backgroond or a ·college pmfeaor . although I didn't get quite that fa "Help me to understand and carry out ;til instructions to perfection without any explanation. 'Let me always know exactly where my boss is, what he is doing, aRd when he will be back, even thoughbenevertellsmethesethings when he leaves. "And Lord, when the year ends, please give me the foresight not to throw 0111 records that will be asked for in a few days even tboug_h 1 was told emphatically, ·~suoy these. They~ clutterina up the place.' Amen. -·D.O., MON'IREid. Dear Au l.anden: 1 went to going to set you rn:e so ,00 C. fmd someone ~ho is_ worthy of a wonderful woman hke you." 1 was stunned by his reSJIOIISe,,U t.oltforanewcomp~~~y in 1988.My wdlu htMIIick. I wa- (and .iob.whichwassomewhatmundane, III'OIIg)enoughtotellhim,•Jt'sow:t became a lot more interesting when Cloodbye IIIII jood luck. • But I still an attractive man in middle loved him inti hoped he would come managementsltowedsomeintuestin tohis.senscs. me. Two :weeks ago, I saw him waliiing Before long,"Midcey" and 1begin · arm in mn with a 22-yeaN)ld from to see a ~ot of each Olhet He loved the typing pool. What now? .. my coolung, and I was ftxing supper VANCOUVER HEARrACHE Cor two at least five nights a week. l>EAR V.H.: Now you c:angr&tlate By the time I reached my 33rd yourself for missing 1 speeding bi.rthday_l!ISt February, Mickey and 1· bullet. Snnge how those guys who had been practically living together aren't good enough for you always for five years. I told him I Wlllted to wind up good CIIOUJh for somebody seta wedding date. His response wis else. Mickey was stnnging you.along; "I am n9t good ~h for you. I'm c · · u com ~ Heritage Weekend activities scheduled Z • •• • • .• ~ • ••' • ••• -•• • • •• ~ ••• • • ..•• • •• ••• • •• '• .• • ,. •• • • .. • "!:feiga County • tOO Years Ago will be the theme for Heritlle Wed end 1UDe 9 through 11 Tbe Hcri~ Wcelteild Commiitee of the Mefp County Historical Society bas issued a preliminary ICbedule of'events that will take place at the Meigs C01mty Museum during Heritage Weekend. . Tbe 'Ob8crVanc:e will get underway on Friday June 9 with the annual dinner 7 p.m. 'Entertainment will be by the Historical Society Singers Satwday events will begin with the burying of a time capsule on ai the courthouse lawn by the Meigs County 175th Anniversary Com· mittee. Enrertainnient, exhibits and • cootests will begin at the museum at 1 p.m. 1bese include "The One More Time String Band" from Columbus, which will perform throughout the afternoon. Apple. peeling, pea shelllnl!, bike races, boop roUing and several other his· torical-relaled cootests will be held. JOhn Rice. retired county exten· sioo agent, will demonstrate the an of sheep shearing in the afternoon and talk about the history of sheep. A horseshoe pitching contest will be beld Sunday. Visitors will also be BiVen an opportunity to par- the ~~cance of the recipe to the ticipate in a game of croquet. famil>:· IS to aceo~JI!IDY.the entry. Entertainment will be provided by Deadline for submisston IS May 15, "Mountain Top Singers,'' ''God's 1995. . Kidz" and others. The commtUee reserves the To commemorate the heritage of rigb~ to edit e~bies. For more infor· Meigs County cook:s, the commit· . ma~tOn, restdents may call the tee is compiling a cookbook of Metgs County Museum a! 992· early Meigs County recipes. ~81~. Entnes are to ~ matl~d to Emphasis will be on recipes which M~tgs ~ounty Famtly Hentage have some significance to the fami · Rectpes, PO Box 145, Pomeroy, ly's heritage and have been used by Ohio 45769 .. ~be entry should either a resident of Meigs C011nty include the rectpe, name of !he or a close family relative of the rei· person who prepared the recipe, alive submitting the recioe. f~ily anc) ·person submitting it An essay of 100 .words , telling w1th an address and phone number. · Virginia and the name came out "Ginja." It was Ginger thereafter, and she adopted her stepfather's' last name to begin performing as Ginger Rogers. Lela Rogers worked on the Fon Wonb Record as reviewer, and her daughter met many of the touring vaudeville stars. Eddie Foy Jr., member of the Seven Little Foys, taught her the new dance craze, the Charleston. "Hegavernemy ticket into show business," she recalled. Miss Rogers won the prize as Charleston Champion of Texas, and soon was fOuring the countJt in a vaudeville act created by her mother, "Ging~r Rogers and Her Redheads." An engagement with tbe Paul Asb orchestra at tbe Paramount theater brought her first New York engagement. She began appearing in musical short films and oo Christmas 1929 opened in a Broadway musical, "Top Speed." She began her movie career in . 1930 with Paramou!Jt's "Young Man of Manhattan." It was a secondary role as a society flapper, but she made a strong imwession, especially with her line, 'CigareUe. me, big boy." The phrase became part of the vernacular. "Girl Crazy," a tune-filled Gershwin musical of 1930, established Miss Rogers' stardom, despite the sensation of Ethel Mer-· man singing "I Got Rhythm." During rehearsals, the producers were dissatisfied with the "Embraceabl& You" number and called in the ~ltpen help of Astaire, then starring on Broadway with his sister Adele. Astaire watched the routine in the theater lobby and said, "Here, Ginger, try it with me." It was the first Astaire-Rogers dance. They ·later went dancing at the Casino in Central Park, but no romance ensued. In ber book, Ginger dealr with the legends about her relationship with Fred. She emphasized that be wa8 no Svengali, creating a career for Trilby; she had made 20 fihns ---Community calendar--The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-proflt groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is liot designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items . are printed as space permits and cannol be guaranteed to run a spec:tnc number of days. • •, • • RACJNE - Wildwood Garden Club, Wednesday at noon, Country Kitchen, Racine. Greenhouse tour planned. RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxiliary meeting Tbursday, 7:30p.m. at home of President Mary Ball. LANGSVIU.E- Rutland Garden Club meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at home of Dorothy Woo.;Jard. POMEROY - Meigs County churches of Christ, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of · Christ Middleport Church to have devo~ons. · ' THURSDAY REEDSVILLE The Riverview Garden Club will tour Flowers by Craig. Thursday evening·. Members are to meet at the Whitehead hooie at 6:1S p.m. After the' tour, they .will return to the home of Janet Connolly for a business meeting . WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church, Texas Community, revival underway 7:30 each evening through Sunday. Rev . Greg Gardner, Lancaster, evangelis~ Unity Singers directed by Sue Matheny, Sunday, 7:30p.m. POMEROY - Meigs Cou~ty . . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport ' Library Board of Trustees, I p.tn. Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, . Thursday, at the library. bome of Mrs. Eileen Buck . Mrs. MIDDLEPORT - OAPSE, George Hackett to review "An Local 17, will meet Thursday at American Tragedy". Middleport Junior High School, 7 Roll call oomment on the book. p.m. in cafeteria.. • •• • • • • • .. .. ---~--Military • • • • • •• • • • • • I PORTLAND Lebanon Township Trustees regular meeting Friday, 7 p.m. at the township building. MONDAY PORTLAND - Letart and Portland PTO will meet Mondav. 7 p.m. Portland Elementary School. ~verytltlttg? news-----long ship before returning to pon at Norfolk, Va On Christmas Day, the U.S.S . Gunston Hall hosted former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and her husband. While in France, King and other sailors helped huild a home for the poor and elderly and in Haifa, Israel, repaired a borne for handicapped children . King graduated in 1978 from Wabama Hish School ' Attn lAnders' book/~ I. "G~III.S." Is Ideal for a I l t Aft MIDDLEPORT .. WHEN YOUR CALL FOR SERVICE IS ANSWERED PROMPTLY BECAUSE WE'RE RIGHT IN TOWN, YOU'LL • Charter draped at grange The charter was draped in honor of Roben Ashley, a 46-year member who recently died, when .Racine Grange 2606 met recently at the ball. . I its good to know that our team or trained technicians is based right in the area. We respond to most S(rvice calls within H ' hours and usually [or FREE. It doesn't take · !o see the real value of cable . Ibn& PEACHES 29 oz. WHITNEYS PINK SALMON 14.75 oz. can ' VAN CAMP PORK N' BEANS Council to tell story of dance A p,rogram entitled "Let's Dance ' - the story of dance will be presented by the Riverbend Art Council May 6 at 7:30 p.m at tbc> Meigs Junior High School Auditorium. Tickets are are going on· sale this week at the Middleport Depart· ment Store, the Ohio River Bear ·1 Company, King's Servistar, Midc's Barber Shop, and the Fabric Shop. 'The cost is $4 in advance, and $5 at the door, with senior citizens' tick· ets at $2.50 each, Students through THE VALUE OF CUSTOMER SERVICE FROM CABLEVISION LIBBYS ! 786 N. 2ND AVE. OFcABLE. ' 24 pk. 12 OZ. CIIIS c .Fruth Pharmacy SEE · THE:vALUE PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU APRU··26, 1995 ! Formulated Dietary Food Supplement and Behavior · Modification . Weight Loss Program Available Without Prescription At 614-949-2682 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH• : Using Tri-SIIm<• The Naturally Hours: Mon.·Frl. 9-5 Sat. 9-4 & Sun. 1-4 3Y. miles ·past Southern High · School, St. Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio c I IN 3 DAYS! KAREN'S . GREENHOUSE . not be as important as we some· .• times would like to think, yet it , does encourage hospitality and .~ good conversation. Sbe suggested that wben we are' busy in our own ·~ kitcllens where the counter is full ·•• of appliances and drawers are : ' crammed. with gadgets, sboold ·• think ot bow our mothers and .t grandmothers got along in their . ' simple kitchens. OmCERS NOMINATED -Left to right, Clotlne Blackwood She suggested going back even and Pauline Alklnl were nominated as new officer• for tbe next farther 10 stand iB the kitchen at two year tenn of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of , • Mount Vernon or Willlarosburg • the American Rnolutlon. They are pictured here with Margaret • remembering that the ,&arden, root Weber, bostea, and Elean!ll' Smith, regent, at a recent meeting. : cellar,. smoke house, '*"yard 'and ; · orchard were the source of sup· cultivate(!. Their early. wild rice ry and by 1771 Or. Baker went into •• plies. · at all .b ut beeaose It business on his own, and thus Mrs. Reynolds pointed out some was not nee of the origins ilf traditional foods was grown in water was called began the chocolate identification such as Ho~ping John in South Indian Rice or Water Oats. Along "Baker's Chocolate" we know even • the Great Lakes, she said, the Win· today, Mrs. Reynolds said. • Carolina, umbo File in New nebago and Chippewa tribes Mrs. Reynolds closed her pre· ' Orleans, Persimmon Pudding in engaged in ' warfare for control of sentation with beverages. She said Indiana, Linecae in Georgia, territories where it abounded. Car· that about 850 AD a soat herder Shoofly ·Pie from Pennsylvania rots originated ·io the Orient and named Kaldi, puzzled by the way • Dutch . Indians were using 2000 were introduced to England during his flock acted after eating cenain : different foods from plants by the the reign of Queen Elizabeth and to berries, hied them and became so : time the Spani-'t discovered Amer· · the Colonies in the 1600's. Cucum- exhilarated that be ran off to tell ' icah~:~a. 1637, William Byrd ber and onion pickles were proba· the other goat herders. Aral\s soon learned to dry and boil the berries, l wrote about deer and elk ·"they are bly among the ftrst American sal- called Gabwe, which Mabammen: not quite as large as the European adS. Tomatos were not widely used dans drank to keep awake during : · ones but of much beuer flavor and . until after the Civil War, she said, • big and fat all the year long" Mrs. because they were considered poi· the interminable religious services. sooous. • From Turkey it came to France as l Reynolds said. Oysters and small . .Mrs. Reynolds added that the CAFE and eventUally to America cfloshlocnot_usltds beapoglalberedogizedattbWiat.lltbandey word Luncheon calile from the Old as coffee. Tea has been known for English and meant a lump of food 1600 years ..Buddists made it popu• with a noon drink while bread was lar; the Dutch brought it to the 1 could only offer lobsters to their I guests. · a fragment until around 700 AD British Isles. The disastrous results Yankees perfected the an of pre- when it became to be called a loaf. that followed its imponation to. the serving meat, she said, by coming Combread was an important part of Colonies are well known to Ameri . • it in brine flavored with pepper- the diet of ·Indians and the • coms and other spices. Hours of Colonists. Hot Cross buns were canMary Kay Yost read tbe 22, 23 • soaking and cooking were required fi t baked b ,.,.~. · d 24th Am : to tenderize. Red Flannel Hash was trs Y pre-uu.. uan inhahi· an endments to lbe Con'•. made from the leftovers with beets tants of England to honor the God· slilution of the United States and d ess of Spring. Bakers added the gave a flag fact regarding the c·or ; added. John Pyncheon of Spring. .cross when Christianity was intro· reel way to ·dispose of a flag which• Mass, in the late 1500's is 1• field, 'd duced. . is by buming . ~~s!:: the ftrst American meat Nominated for officers for the Mrs. Reynolds said that while The pioneers also did not for¥et next two year term were Paulin.e , desserts, Mrs. Reynolds said. PtoAtkins, Clotine Blackwood, Patri~ Marco Polo's cbef is credited with neers spent many hours drying cia Holter, Abbey Stratteti and • the iqveotion of spaghetti in trying pumpkins, apples and other fruits Mary Kay Yost were nomin~. l to recreate the noodles bis master and vegetables as this was the prinCo-hostesses were Pauline • bad in China, Thomas Jefferson is · 1 th d f · A ~ said to have introduced it in this Ctpa me o o preservauon. A tldns and lotine Blackwopd. country at a formal dinner in Vir· nice fruit accompaniment for a lun· ·Miss Eleanor Smith, regent, presid01 cbeon would be scalloped apples. ed at the meetlng, durin~ whlch l ginia. . · bad· veg- Wild cranberries were one of the urn · e a spect'al prayer was· beld m , ~ The early settlers also • ftrst American fruits to be shipped remembrance of June Ashley and : e~bles and salads, Mrs. Reynolds to the Old World, she said, and · family on the death of Ro!)en Ashley. : poinbltedcallouedt.ThAskeIndianA s buasbada veg- ·sailors ate cranberries to prevent 1 eta e oot- sq • later scurvy. . The next meeting of the Return ~ shortened to Squash • meaning In 1764, Rev. James Baker gave J onatban Meigs Chapter will be "green things eaten ·green:• and is up the ministry and assisted John held on May 12 at the Meigs Counbeheved to he the rust thmg they Hannon to set up a~bocolate factoty Public .Library. 640t STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunilay 8 AM•IO PM ! ' LOSE UP TO 10 LIS• •Pansy •VIola •Broccoli .Cabbage •Cauliflower Cold Weather Plants · Mrs. Webernoledtbatfoodmay I 1 10 SPRING SEASON ELL we t •t • . NOWOPEN Mawtel Webco-, Rutland. ., ttlg/Uslalldor coffee Ulble. "'Gems" Is. a colltctiott of Attn Laltders· moll rrquested poerN IJIId tDtl'JI. Stllll a stlf-QJ/drrssed, lolig, buiM&s-siz( tn11tlopeiJIIdaclrukorlltOMYDifkr for $5.25 ftlli& ilu:llllles ponagt IJIId' luutdliltg)to:Gems,cloAMLtuulers, P.O. Box ll562, Clticago,/11. 606110562. (In Canada, und $6.25.) Even though you seldom call our service depanmer.t, Dale. A. King, ~!I .Of Vera ThompTeni R. Hodge . Air Force Airman Tent R . . son of New Haven, W.Va., recently returned from a six-month deployHodge recently graduated from Air ment to the Mediterranean and Force basic trainins In Lacldll!ld Adriatic seas aboard the U.S.S. Air Force Base, Sao AntoniO, Gunston Hall. Texas. f B ky King was deployed off the coast Hodge is the daughter o ec of Bosnia in the Adriatic Sea Walker of Coolville and Jim Hodge aboard the three-sbir. ·U.S.S. Nasof Palm Bay, Aa. sau Amphibious group off the coasts of Bosnia· Herzegovina and Dale A. KinK Navy Petty Officer '!bird Class Morocco. King traveled more dtan 30,000 miles aboard tbe 600-foot- ' FRIDAY POMEROY - Church Women United, planning session for May Fellowship Day, I p.m. Friday at the Grace Episcopal Church. All key women asked to attend. before they joined on "Flying Down to Rio" In 1933, be had appeared io one. They didn't bate eacb other, "despite occasional snits.'' "We bad fun, and it shows," she wrote. "True, we were never bosom buddies off the screen; we were different people with different interests. We were a couple only on film." Besides "Rio," the RKO musicals were: "The Gay Divorcee," "Roberta," • 'Top Hat," "Follow the fleet," "Swins Time," "Shall We Dance?" "Carefree" and "The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle." By 1939 the AstaireRogers vogue had run its course, and their careers separated. · They bad one reunion In 1949 wben Gene Kelly broke a leg and Fred came out of retirement 1o replace him in • 'The Barkleys of Broadway" at MGM. Then costar J ody Garland became ill, and Miss Rogers took over the role in a musical about a battling star couple. A prelelltalion oa "A Coloalal '" Buffet for Today'• Kill:hcu" was given by Mrs. Rae ReyDolda when ·• Return Jonathan ~· Chapter, '" Daughters of the Amencu Re..olu• lion, met recently at the home of someone who did wone. W/IQI et111 yollgi11t tile penon wlto has SENECA APPLE 'JUICE ,1 . thingllbouiJIIIIril&eisdlltwbcnyoa look around, you will always see RAIN GUTI'ER REGATIA- Cub Scouts of Salisbury Paek 146 h~ld • Rain Gutter Regatta at Rock Springs Methodist Church. Conteslants placed their homemade sailboats Into a nla gutter filled with water and ''wind powered" them to tbe finish . line. Winners were, from left: front - Tim Hubbard, first place Webelos 2; Wesley Fields, first place Bean (first place overall); Nathan Brlcldes, third place Belli's; Rou WeD, llrst place Wolf; rear- Andy White, oecond place Webelos 1; Jeremy Rousb, flnt place Webelos 1 (second ovenll); Grant Arnold, second place Wolf; Josh Rathburn, second place Bean; Jon 'Diddle, 1econd place Webeloo :z. Den leaders Adelle White, Jeanie Wltberell, Dr• Jim Witherell and BW Young UBlsted with the event and served Dancer, actress Ginger Rogers dead at 83 wasn't planned. I thought it tuined out to be magic. I was told even in the first picture· people could see something was happening. But when you're in tbe eye oftbe hurri· cane you don't see that yourself." · In most of their 10 films togetb· er, Astaire was tbe smiuen pursuer and she was the reluctant beauty. Despite the air 'of romance, !here . were no love scenes. In ber 1991 autobiography, Miss Rogers claimed l)lat Astalre's wife Phyllis "didn't want bim kissing other women." "One thing's for sure, (Phyllis) never warmed up to me ... and she surely didn't want her husband to, either,',' the actress wrote. Miss Rogers continued performing her musical show into her late GINGER ROGERS 70s until ill health confmed her to a wheelchair. Even so, she toured RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. extensively to promote ber autobi(AP) - Ginger Rogers, the glalnography, "Ginger: My Story,'' and ourous blonde who made dance received honors at film festivals flOor magic with Fred Astaire in a andbibutes. Themostnotahlewere String of unforgettable musicals the Kennedy Center Honors in and won an Academy Award as December 1992. best actress for the drama "Kitty Her hard-driving mother, Lela Foyle.~· died today at 83. Rogers, managed Miss Rogers' Miss Rogers died this morning" · career from the beginning to the at her borne here, said Riverside glory years, steeritlj! her . into County Coroner Veronica Mar- vaudeville and Broadway shows tinez. and batUing studio bosses in HoUy, wood. It was Lela who intrqduced Miss Rogers' career spanned 65' Miss Rogers to Christian Science. years in every field of show busi- wbkb provided lifelong solace. ness from vaudeville to television. The career seemed to be every· During the 1940s she was one of t~ing. Miss Ro_gers married and the highest paid. most sought-after diyorced five umes. Sbe bad no Hollywood stars, appearing in such children. hits as "Roxie Hart," "Tom, Djdc · "I yearned for a long, happy and Harry," ''The Major and the marriage with one ~rson," she Minor" "Lady in the Dark" and wrote. "But my life has been "Weekend at the Waldorf." blessed in so many other ways that But she was most remembered I wanted to share the good times for the blissful partnership willi and the bard times with a public Astaire in sparkling musicals that that has shown me unbounded brightened Depression Amer.ica. appreciation and loy~t(,' He in top hat and tails, she m a . She was born V':f'gtma Katherflowing gown, Uiey glided over ' me McMath on .July 16, 1911, in polished floors in a perfect display Harry Truman s home town of of grace and romance. Independence, Mo. Her father had She once called their teaming abandooed his pregnant wife. • "just a wbnderful bappenin~ , It A cousin couldn't pronounce b delr. But no more, my lld:tt A fai_led ~is. •kif: betler.than being di\'QICOCI, wtth c:llildrea. GemofthcDIIy:'JlleoneCOIIIOiing The Dally Sentinel PIQII 7 Dorothy Smith, master, presided at the session during which time plans were made for a work day. · The group will meet at the ball on Saturday to paint the interior and make necessary repairs. It was agreed to establish a degree team · with members learning the second · degree in full form for inspection. Inspection was set for July 20. The summer meeting will he held at 7:30p.m. The liext Pamona meeting will be a potluck on May S at the Star Grange , Hall. Gran~e banquet will be Friday and the stxth degree will be conferred on July 29 at the University of Rio Grande. Members were asked to tum -in old eye glasses in May for that project. The crib quilts for HIV -positive babies need to be completed before the August meeting . News policy In an effort to provide our readers.6ip with current news, the Gallipolis Daily TribuM and TM Daily Seruinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurence. . All materlai submitted for publication is subject to ediUing. high school are admitted free if accompanied by an adult. Senior citizen tickets may be purchased at the Senior Citizens Center. The program will include clog- t ging, square dancing, west dances, tap, Civil War dances, ballroom dancing, jazz, aerobic dance, modem dance and ballet For those interested in dance, Ohio University is hosting an exhibit from the New York Public · Library for the Performing Arts' Dance CoUection. The exhibit will remain on display through this week. Created in the mid-1940's the Dance Collection, based at New York's Lincoln Center,. is consid· ered a valuable resource center by dancers, choreographers, teachers and students. National dance week is observed AJ1ril 24-30. Exhibit hours are 8 a.m . to S p.m. weekdays and until noon on Saturday. JOHN BLAETTNAR VIDA~A · .. s · ( Onions•••••••• ~~•• S9 MANWICH LIBBYS CORN OR PEAS 15 oz. has earned our trust and deserves to be returned to office as Mayor of Pomeroy. He has a can·do attitude and gets things'done. 160Z. '. 4/$100 ( LIMIT 8 PLEASE 16 OZ. In addition to performing well the duties of his office, he has many accomplishments, Including the · following: HUNTS SPAGHETTI SAUCE - significantly Improved ·the water system through the establishment of some new water lines, a new water tank on Lincoln Hill, doubling water flow by cleaning lines In Mlnersvllle, and starting the process for obtaining new wells to improve water quailty for the village. - helped raise over ·$900,000 for the revl~allzatlon of downtown Pomeroy, · Including a promenade, new lights and an amphitheater. • - razed 14 abandoned properties and Identified 4 others for demolition. · - caused removal of derelict vehicles from streets. vlllag~ - applied · for a grant to put lights, restrooms and concession stands at new ball fields. , . 4 ROLL PK. 89c BEEF lON · 9 LIVES CAT FOOD 5.5 oz. 4/$1 • • 49 . GROUND a ,.. purchased used pollee cruiser, Instituted a vehicle maintenance program and addl!d one officer through a COPS FAST grant. Please, join the In returning Johq Blaettnar to the office of mayor• Pd. for by Roland E. Wildman, Jr. 213 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Oh. . 34.5 oz. NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE - Improved cleaning of downtown streets and sidewalks and added 2 additional plows for Improved snow removal. and Is committed to eJI,tendlng sewer lines from the Legion Hall to Mlddlepqrt and upgrading the water system on Lincoln Heights. CHASE & SANBORN ADC COFFEE 27 oz. I ' ' �- I' . · Ylednaaday, Aplt126, 1895 Ohio ' Drug therapy works for manic-depressfon Ohio University · Cctlege of Osteopathic Medicine By PETER H. G01T, M.D. job. The use of lithium and otber DEAR DR. GQTT: My hn~ drugs may mate a world of differ· is a manic-depressive. He s ence to IUCb patient• received medicaJ aild job training I urge your husband 10 be examfor more than a year. The )Wblem ined by a psychiatrist, who may is, be cannot bold a job and JDODeY choose to administer lithium, with 11 v.ay scarce. Is there 11\Y hope for or without psychotherapy . Tbe tbe future thai be can overcome thla effects may astound you. There is coadition and work for a cbangc? much bope for your busbancl, pii)Are tbere drugs that might flc:lp? viding be seeks )WO(e&sional atten· DE'AR READER: More and lion. . ' more ''mental diseases'' ·have To give you more information; 1 come to be viewed as truly physical am sending you a free copy of my ailments, disorders of brain cbcm· Health Report "Mental and Emoistry. For example, many types of Ilona! lllncss." Other readezs who depression respond beautifuiiy to would like a copy should send $2 anti-depressant medication, .sucb as plus a long, self-addressed, 'Prozac. stamped envelope to P .0. Box Manic-depression (bipolar mood 2433, New York, NY 10163. Be disorder) is another form of cbemi- sure to mention the Iitle. cal imbalance that can be helped by DEAR DR. GOTT: My doctor medicine. left the area and I do not care for Patients with Ibis affliction, wbo t.be one who bas taken over bis sbow wide mood swings (from practice. After one appointment, euphoria to severe depression), · I've decided not to return. Wbat is often suffer from disturbed inter· the best way 10 imd another docperSonal relations; tbey can't bold a tor? I don't want to have to pay for Family Medicine . John C. Wolf, D.O. ~iate Professor of Family Medicine ' -.....~.....!.;::;.........- . . - - - -.....---......,.~J HERPES CAN GET UNDER whitlow - a painful sore on t.be YOUR SKIN AND lNTO YOUR end of tbe finger II( near a finger· CET t S nail. Cbicten pox llld shingles are Question: Is It possible for a caused by yet another member of man to give herpes to bla sexual Ibis prolific herpes family. partner without bowing be bas Individuals wbo have been Ibis disease? infected with one of tbe herpes Answer: Many people use t.be · viruses usually - but not always tenn "berpes" to desaibe tbe genl· - are aware of it. This is especial· tal infection caused by tbe herpes ly true wb~n they have an outbreak virus. just as you have. Bu~. there is of sores. At these times abundant actually a whole "family" of berpea numbers of viruses are present, iuad viruses tbal can produce a number tbe infection is very easy to pass on of different illnesses. . to someone else. AU of tbe members of tbe ber· The most common method of pes family are classified as DNA uansmission is by kissing, sbarlng type viruses. As you may tnow. drlnts II( eating utensils, or by sex· DNA Is present in every living cell ual Intercourse, Even when the and contains tbe Mgenetic code" or infected individual is free from blueprint. for tbc organism. DNA apparent sores, a smaller but still viruses get tbelr II8IDe because tbey signif1C811t number of herpes virusreproduce by injecting their DNA es are presem. · ' Into tbe cells of tbe "host" organTbls low count is all that Is nee- He's my pal, my.friend, my buddle. ism - .in other words, you and me. essary to pass · t.be infection to There's laughter in tbe air when · Once inside a cell, the virus anot.ber person . So, to directly be's around, . DNA uses t.be cell's nutrients to answer your question, it is oossible be even gets out and works. wben it's muddy. rapidly reproduce millions of new for someone to pass herpes to bis viruses. This interferes with t.be . partner without knowing it. . normal inner workings ·or the cell The rist of sexual uansmission · He is such a humorous kind of .guy, even though at work we cut blm and may ultimately destroy iL .'The. of a herpes infection is reduced but end result is that we get sick as a not eliminated by use of a condom. down, but consequence of the virus' "gener- You see, tbe virus also often infects b.e just looks at us with a big ol' ous" sharing of iiS DNA. skin areas other tban those covered stgb. I A person infected with one of by a condom. A little Iovin$ skin tbe herpes viruses develops' painful contact is all it takes to allow. tbe Ynu'· coufdif'L Mk ofor a better blisters, swollen lymph glands and always friendly virus to share its human being generally feels lousy. The blisters DNA with someone new. and be's very loving and very carbreak, leaving a red sore that clears Question: Are there new treat- ing. up in a few days 10 weeks. The lust ments for herpes? episode is typically the wors~ but it Answer: A cure hasn't been One of tbe luckiest people that be may be followed by repeated found, yet. Fortunately though, sbares . attacks, ' particularly when the there is treatment that can signifi- · bis life with and that would be infection produces cold sores ·or cantly reduce the severity and fre- Mary. genitallesions. · quency of attacks. The medication, Teresa Hill MOler The most common herpes infec- acyclovir, is helpful for all types of Letart Falls . lion -about 90 percent of tbe total. . herpes infections, not just tbe geninumber of infections- is tbe cold .t al ones. It is taken by mouth for sore. A virus with the lovely name milder infections or administered of "herpes simplex Type One" Is by I. V. for more serious ones. It responsible for Ibis malady most of isn't as good as a cure, but it is a tbe lime, c(ealing a sore on the· lip, step in tbe ·rigbt direction. Tbe future hOlds onto nothing, mouth or throat ''Family Medicine". is a weekly . but dreams of the past Genital infections. the ones that column. To submit questions, ' get most of tbe attention in the write to John C •. Wolr, D.O., And dreams of tbe future press and about which you ·asked, Ohio University College of Osteo· bold nothing that lasiS. 31;e usually caused by the herpes pathlc Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, simpfex "Type Two" virus. Eit.ber Atbens, Ohio 45701. .· Hold onto your SOJTQw and dreams of t.bese two ·types can produce a oftbe past Dreams Aild tbey will turn into tbe future and the future comes fast. Teresa HIU MU!er Letart Falls Plans Dear God, 'The little plans I tried to Cilrry through have failed. I will not sorrow I' Upause a little while. Dear God, And try again, tomorrow. . Teresa HIU MOler Letart Falls People'Who Share We have met many people in our life, Whose names will fade away. But there are a {ew, whose memO:. ry, Is with us every day. Wbo always seem to understand, Whose smile is always there. Those are the ones, whose names we carry. With us, everywhere. Ones, who mean a lot to us, Just like our very own. All because of kindness. From seeds, tbey eacb have sown. So ta1te these lines and what tbey say, As our way to repay. Tbe Jove and kindness you bave shown, When you did not twn away. . When you took time to give a smile, When' ere we chanced to meet. . To stop and say a word or two, To help make life complete. Brings a joy to each of us, Just like you were our own. So never let the weeds take over, Those seeds, that you bave sown. · Olen D. Harrison Pomeroy The Drifter and the Stranger I ,_..., I, .......,_.,,, lfal"_lt_...,..........._ : PETER 23- ·THI- W IW!IrCll.nt!IISAND PilCH COOl> SUIIIDAY, - . IAniD\Y, ANI. 2t, 11M.. M .IIIIV! M IJGNT TO ~rr CUANTITI!S. NONI toLD TO DU'• • Always Good. Always Fresh. • - GOTI, M.D. Master Cud Always Kroger. ---- -~ ~~ ' able. Picking a physician is a lot like buying a new car: You want to check out tbe new models and take a $pin before making a commitment. Some cars look great but perform badly; others may not be flasby but function reliably. Test drive your doctor before making a purchase. The Dally SenUnel-Paga I • Your Total Value Food Store! • ., U.S. INSPECTED CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE fDD%Pure Diet coke or . Copyright 1995 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRJSE ASSN. (For informatio11 1on bow to communicate eiectronicaiiy with tbis columnist and others, contact America Online by calling '·800827-6364, ex,t. 8317.) .' 6-Pack 12-oz. Let's lonk inside and see, and let us both behold It says, Welcome my friend, I'm ¥lad you came, thanks for stopping G~ountf Be~f coca co111 Classic Cans • --.........--.....;.__--Poet's Corner---.....;,_____ My Pal, My Buddie Poll1el oy Middleport, OhiO • =~=·~··=---lllflftf-104& J lfiWir ..... M . . alfwe.Ntoutof .. :iliidLM rs-.we . . .,..yOU'fiiU"diiiDioiiUDIPII ¢!; ..... .... 8cd t' ,,......... _ ............. ' ........... ,..toJM,I'dWettw8d"a OCirmiRtM-. . . . III'ter ..._10di¥L_., _ _ , . . . . . , . . berr &11dPM'IMIIIpurcl 1 a complete physical siam. only 10 imd I don't like tbe doctor doin4 it. Is It possible 10 make an appomt· mcnt for a t8lk - a get-together - · 10 mate t.be detennlnation? DEAR READER: Yon bet. Most good doctors encourage prospective patients to meet with tbem for a free get-acquainted interview. This is entirely appropriate. In addition, you may not need an Initial complete exam; tbe new doctor should be able to gain tbe information be requires· by reviewing the medical file compiled by your previous physician. To find a new practitioner, ask your friends whom they use, contact your local hospital for a list of doctors wbo are on staff, or request (from your county medical society) . the names of family doctors in your community. Then, by a process of elimination based op your getacquainted visits, choose the doctor with whom you feel most comfort- I · 'Wedl11day, AIHII21,1115 · Pound ' /. m And I bear that you are looking for peace, let's see where we begin By the lime we finisb reading Ibis bonk, I think you'll understand That the peace tbal you are looking · for is right within your bands It will ten you where the road begins, and where to mate your turns . It will give you faith and show you tile light (The Stranger) knew for sure .And I bet you didn't li:now my friend, whO it was wailing on the road . When you came drifting into the town (!be Lord did surely know). Gilbert L. Fitzwater Jr. uyOne Get One Columbus Is there any-place in this town a penon could fmd peace . Wby sure my friend, I think I can belp, there's a place right down tbe street Follow me 1and let's just see, what awaits for us inside Would you look at that, those stairs are golden, my bow tbey do shine Help me open up the gates, we'll walk inside and see It sure Is quiet in Ibis place, get yourself a seat · Here's a boo~ that we can read, wby lbat book is trimmed in roses and gold •v • .. ...••..... -•• ..,.. ~ • •• • •* ·-..... ,. -. ~ --·.. • •• .... - -...• I • •• .- . • ' •• . ' • ~. "• '\ r • ' '' ., ..r TOM PEDEII HAS AI IIIVEIITORY OF OVER BOO IIRANii IIEW CIEVIIIlfTS, II ''..,.. FS, PllfllACS, BUDS, GEIIS Alii CUS10M · VAliS. AI will be sold at lllbstlllllal discotltlsl Pia $5011 to $2000 casll bat:ll or 3.6"/o APR tkalcing available (up II 31 IIDIIflll 011 111ec18d lllllllels Ill appnMd credit. Tenns avail· able up fD 84 IIJIIIItllill . Clrtill8d 111111 ear buyers will be on hand to give highest Jrade-ln . value for your automobile. Pie- bring your title, registration c:anl, and payment llol* H applicable. Ill SALES PBIIIITIED mIIEAlSIS. This clearance is lor retail CU5tomen IIIIJ. Pltces applrto available units oniJ. llo onlel1ng Jill" · milled at lllele prices. WEST VIRGiliA'S t1 COIMRSIOII VAIIIIEALBIIIAS AIIIIIVEII10IIY · Of IMR 300 IIIWIII NEW CIIEVIIl.ET COIIVERSIIIl VAliS. Selection includes Aslnl AU Wheel Drtwes and G-2D's, boUt avail· able will! raised 100fs or low lltpS • .Prices 1111ge from $17,388 to $36,988. . ' • ' $17,388 $11,688 5-SERIES PICKUP • 16Valve Power • l)iver Side Ailbag •Custom Cloth lnleriOf -II •4 Wheel AnHilli Blakes • Power Sleer"'l • Sleel Belled Tires . • Power Brakes ''SM Price ll'dudet GMAC F~ nme &Jyor Ooolillod. 11- ~,688 Doc,• .OeliYered' IIWIJIIW '95CIEVY ASINIU'IEIB -..ama VM BIIAIIIIEW '95 PONTIAC GRANO AM BRAND NEW '95 CIIM • Drwer Side Aibag • Rear Ani>lod< Blakes • Power Sleer~ng ·Po""' Brakes No • Exlended Chassis • Driver Side Ar Bag • AnHocl< Bral<es • Air Cood1ti011 • Automatic Overdrive • Vista Bay Windows • Power Door loci<s • At.NFM Stereo • Styie;j Wheels • Slael Beled Tires • Well Equippedl BIIAIID NEW '95 BUICK PARK AVENUE • Sola/Bed • Power 'Mndows • Indirect Ughti~ · PIS, P/8 • Power Locks ·Tilt. Cru1se • At.IIFM CaS&.erte • Captain ChoiiS • Air ~~n • Dual Ai Comlor1emp • Aluminum Whe~s Climate Contr~ •Keyless Aernole • Anl>loci< Blai<es . • Power Antenna Enlry System • Auiomal~ • Power llriwr & ·lnadedl •AMIFM Cassene , Passenger Seat • Oual Aibag • Premium Wood Pllg. • Full Conversion • Aluminum Running Bds. • Loaded! ' '. ... • ' If vov have suggestions. (Omm~nts TOU FREE 1·800·8224J417 • 312·2844 344·5947. 422·0156 • Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm . ,- • I ' • ' '· .~ or questions · please contact ~rttur store manager or c-;~11 .1-800-853~3033 ...................• to soc • �• • Page 10..:..The Dilly sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomlroy-lllcldleport,.Ohio -Sqciety scrap Beat of the Bend ... ·by Bob Hoeflich ~Robin ~~~E~E~:E~:?"1FJ~~~ resident, $12.50 for adults and .$7.50 for stu· TOMBSTONEPRESERVA· · 'n oN SEMINAR St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove Road, the Aid Association for Lutherans and the Meigs Coon· ty Histoiic:al Society wiU s.poosot a workshop on cemetery stone preservation to be and heldtombat SL John Cemetery Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m: . Lunch will be available at lbe · cburc~. The p~rpose of the wort· sbo~, m addition to clean-up and reil_au at the ceme1cry, is to teach prope. r methods for rep.a ir and 1 f to bstones c eanmg 0 . m · d b Townshtp trustees an t ose entru~ted w1th cemetery care are espe.Clally encoW!Ig~ to atten~ '!'Is se smn Due to limited acccsslbiU s · . . • ty, those wuhmf to att~nd .are enc_ouraged to ca I the b1stoncal SOCiety at 992-3810 prior .to Satur· day. Bowers, Canie Kennedy, Mildred Meadows, Martha Childs, Mary Dursr, Eileen Snyder, Dorothy Rus· . aell and Bob and Bettie Pooler, res· .ldent managr.rs. Guests were Karen Reiley of Marietta, site manager; Janice Faulkner, of Martha Childs; Reef daughter Herman, spe· c:la1 music, DiaDne Coates. SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS . Kristina Kennedy with her exhibit "What type o1 fabric is the mQ!t nammable?'' received a supe. rior rating at Saturday's Ohio · Academy of Science's 47th .""ual -State Science Day at Ohio Wesleyan University. · Awarded excellents for their exhibits were Rebekah Smith and Ross, miraculous· dents and can be secured from Jenly escaped serious injury or death nifer Sheets or Hal Kneen. Reserin the explosion of the federal vations must be made by May I . building in Oldaboma City. IncidentaJly, you don't have to Robin worked oa the seventh be an Ohio Slate Alumni to belong noor of the building and on the to the organization-Ibis means morning of the explosion bad gone that friends of the: university can on an errand to lbe fourth floor also take part. when the explosion occurred. She · escaped with only a few saatcbes Tjle Racine Area Community a11d bruises. She is unable to Organization drew a terrible day remember bow sbe actually gqt out for its annual flower festival Satur· of the damaged structure. Mean- dlly-extremely windy and cold. Bridget Vaughan, while Virginia Howerton and Timothy King time, she bas not located any of bet Despite that. hundreds of residents received ratings of good. seven co-workers who were in the attended. Had. it been a beautiful All five ·students attend the . Meigs Junior High Scboo . 1 and are seventh floor office at the time. d.ay the Suit Mill Park in Racine However, her ahiOmobile was com- where the event was staged would pletely destroyed. Robin bas been have really been drowning in pen· HARRISONVILLE NEWS science students of Rusty Bookman emplnyed with HUD in the federal pie. A tough break but in spite of · Peggy Bole. entertained the Cir- who beads up the local science day building. tbal, the festival was very success- cle of Helping Hands of the Zion program. She is the daughter of Mr. and ful. Church of Christ at her home for CHEMISTRY AWARD Mrs. Harry Grindslaff. Tbe family the April meeting. 1as on Witherell, Pomeroy, a resided on Mulbe ~ry Ave., !fyoubavelookedatcarslatcly, Mr. and Mrs . Bill FQley and "fresbman atMariettaCoUege, was Pomeroy, a number of years ago you may have suffered sticker children Crystal and Joey spent a recipient of the E. B. Krause · several days in Michigan where Chemistry Achievement Awatd at before moving to Oklahoma City. shock 10 one degree or another. Robin attended Pomeroy ElemenHowever, through the contribu· · they visited Mrs. Foley's sister, the recent annual Marietta College tary School while in Pomeroy. Her lion of Carl Gorby let me turn the Barbara DiU. Spring Honors Convocation. uncle and aunt are Mr. and Mrs. clockbllj:lcforyoujustabit. Patsy Hively and children visit· The E. B. Krause Chemistry David Grindstaff and Linda Van In 1938, a customer of the R. V. ed a friend in Georgia for two Achievement Award is awarded annually to a student who bas Inwagen of the Me igs Health Ebersbacb Ford Agency purchased weeks. Department is Robin's cousin. · a 1929 Model A Ford Roadster Duane and Hazel Stanley spent shown outstanding academic from the agency for $15. 1be state a day visiting their_son. Steven aru1 achievement in a rust-year cbemThe annual spring banquet of tax was 45 cents and the filing fees · family in Norwich. istry~coune. -~ ~ the Ohio State, University Club of were $3 for a total of $18.45 . The Ruth and Nellie Lowe drove ·10 Meigs County bas been set for 6:30 customer who was Willard Moore Indiana to bring Nellie's great· p.m. on May 4 at' the Carleton of Middleport traded in a M:odel T granddaughter to their home for a School in Syracuse. .Ford for which be was credited $3 visit. Rich Hollingsworth·, dean of making the IOta! cost of the change students at OSU and as.~istant vice to the newer model, $15.45. EASTER DINNER president of student affairs, will be An ·Easter dinner was held for on hand for the annual event and Hate veggies? In that case you'll residents of the Stonewood Apart· the fltSI scholarship 10 be awarded be pleased to know that one com- ments, Middleport. in the complex' by the local organization will be pany bas announced it is making recreation room . presented. The $500 scholarsblp available Ibis spring, pills which Prayer was by Carrie Kennedy. , will be for a Meigs County student . will give you the vegelable nutri· Attending were Kathryn Metzger, who will be a 1995 incoming fresh· ents. Who said life Isn't simple? Teresa ·Byer, Jean Sexson, Ruth Francis, Loui sa Johnson, Eileen Do keep smiling. man. Ticke ts for the banquet are fainting at the end of the party for friends Monday night. "S he bad a good night and I fully ex pect her to be re leased some time this mornipg," Ms . James said. In 1993, Mrs. Johnson suffered what was described as a minor suoke. Gay le Granberry, a spokeswom- . an for Seton Medical Center, sai.d Mrs. Johnson was in stable condi· lion. Mrs.· Johnson bas suffered from fainting spells occasionally over the past 10 years following long periods of intease activity, 3CC9fd· ing to Liz Carpenter, Mrs . John· son's former press secretary and longtime friend. Real Estate General ••,,. • SMITH'S •. CONSTRUcnON " • c.... 11-.g & Ael•-10 •NEW HOMES • ADDITIONS , • NEW GARAGES •REMOOEUNG • SIPI!iro •AooFING •PAINTlNG £STIMATES •• • FREE (614) 992·5535 . (614) 992·27i3 • AGAIN CALL 1-9Q0.945.6100 Ext. esB7 . MEMORIAL BEAR - Tile bear being illeld •ere by Saa:ldy i~ l Hannlnc will be awarded at the ·annual Founder's Day oblernlacle· yn~. Procell Co. (602) 954-7420 ....... :~. ~~~B=ISS=E~LL~ of Beta Slgnw PbJ ~rorlty to be held Tharsday at 6:30 p.m. at tbe"' Sportanan hm, Alb-. Namod ''Evelyit" iA -mory of loJrtllme s)loluor or XI GIUDIIIa Mu, Evelya Knlabt, the bear wu created by tbe Oblo River Bear Co., SUAD ~aker, owner.lt wean a eroc:lleted' s..wl tled .~lb • miniature yellow r-,lbe sorority's flo-r. : Love With IP!owc'rs From!" ..,........ . Middleport, Ohio 45760 I Oanny & Peggy · Bricldes 614-742-2193 7f.12194 : I ........WAY ... . NOW RENTIN~ .. Comparable Sizes & Prices ~.., Carpenter Work New Haven , WV 304-882-2?96 Free Estimates $3.99 mIn. Must be 18 yrs. Ask for Mike (802) 954-7420 Henry E. Cleland jr..992-6191 MR. RIGGS Tracy L. Brinager ...... 949-2439 Henry E. Cleland IJI 992-6i 91 992·75:2Ro~39~2-5805 ...__.,. 31a'1...,. ...• .. Only $500 Down Finance 8,51111 at 9.25% lor eo Months •• .•' 3•6% Financing .• For Up lo 36 Months Ka thl een M. Cleland 992-6191 4.8% Financing O ffice ..........................992-2259 O FFICE 992-2259 For Up lo 4~ Months .. : 1 floor frame home wi th fu ll basement. The 11ome includes· 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, gas F.A. heat, utility room, recrea tion room, dishwasher & ·island range in kitchen. central air and I "Car garage in basement. There is a central vacuum system and plenty anic space. "A LOT OF HOUSE f.OR A SMALL PRICE" ASKING $25,000.00 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! floor frame hame w/ 2 bedrooms, I bath, utility room, 2 fireplaces, newer F.A.N.G. furnace, permapayne windows. Nice front silling porch and small shod (or storage. Home also ha. a fenced yard. "PERFECT STARTER HOME" ORWOULDMAKE NICE RETI REMENTHOME" ONLY $29,000.00 CREW ROAD . GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD! 1.26+ acres of ground goes with this nice split foyer home. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, some appllcances wrki!cheli ,~ newer Siding . ~ Nice large back patiol "THIS t:iOME IS WAITING FOR ANICE BIG FAMILYTO FILL IT UP I" REDUCED TO $51,500.00 ROSS RD • LEBANON TOWNSHIP • 120• acres ol wooded ground. Owner may split Into 60 acre parcels. $400.00 per acre split or $350.00 per acre for all! "GET YoUR LITTLE PIECE OF tiUNTING GROUND. TODAY AND NOT WORRY ABOUT GETTING PERMISSION TO HUNT EVER AGAIN !" . RACINE · TACKERVILLE AD · Thi& 1989 modular has just been completely remodeled and looks fantast1c1 3 bedrooms. 2 full bathS, 2 1/2 baths, family room has fireplace and buiiHn bookshelvBs, nice large open kitchen MIDDLEPORT · RUTIAND STREET · 2 story frame home with newer vinyl siding . and newer roof. s· bedrooms, lo baths, gas floor furnace, new unit air, rea r Screened 124 • LONO BOTTOM · 1+ Acres of · vacant groUnd wJ river frontage. Near Forked Run State Park. "GREAT BUILDING OR ·CAMPING SITE" ASKING $15,900.00 •. &l . :.;,,. UKE ~'' DIAMONDS APPLY NOW. · MUST BE WILLING TO WORK ALL HOURS. SEND RESUME TO P.O. BOX 729·05 POMEROY,OHIO 45769 -:!It . GeUour Message Across A Dally Sentinel - With BULLETIN BOARD 6 column inch weekdays. --- . '8 column inch S~ndar - CAll OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 u. -- 2:00BULLE PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! FOR CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE· .CARS, TRUCKS & .VANS! -· -· -· -· _,., -· -· -· •.. -·-·-· -·-· -· -· -· -·:-· : Buick Pontiac· 1911 Eastern Ave. • "Where Service Makes The Gallipolis, OH. Difference·~ t/oAY 7 '7 am-12 noon Mamers only w/guests: Prizes Club will supply nightcrawlers. · Nightcrawlers only for bait. --------- --- : : I: • RHETT MILHOAN Auctioneer 35581 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Certified Personal . Property Apptalser Bonded (614) 992-4079 7/31191 TFN' 414/1mo. Angle's Greenhouse Gar&ge and Towln9. Service . 1 Automotive and Truck Repair Gas Tank Repair .Radiator Service and Welding Butch Wilson, St. Rt. 336. Letart, OH 614-247-3522 Rube, Palennlllle, Evulutlnge, lluglng · Bulcate, lite. (Depot St.) Rutland to Leading Cree k, then to· Paulins Hill. Just 2 1/2 miles fro m Rutl and or 4 1/2 miles from SR 7 SUMMER · IMAGES 411SI't5 J&L INSULATION · 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 99)-2772 · Ofllce Hours: llolon...frl. . 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Skiing, Roofing, VInyl .' · Replacement, Wlndowa, Blown ·lnaulstlon, Storm Doot11; Storm · . Window.-, Garages. • Free EaUmatu •n- ' 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. . l New Homes • Vinyl Siding New · Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additioas • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 , (No S unday Calls) !!;~~==:!!::iii:!!~ 8 PubliC Sale & Auction Rick p,,..,., Auction Compony, tull tlrM luelloneer, compa.te auction eervlce. Ucw.ed ltiii,Ohlo I WOOl Vll'lllnle, 30477W7UOr-.~ AucUona .every Frkfey..S.turday, 7pm, lit Aho Auction, Rt. 2·33 "Croa<,.<il", Ron Price, 8111 , IIOON~ Grocotio.!'J. pluo loio moNI ~d "FruJer w.w. · Js AuI o Ren·I aI .:::<IIJ;.~ :..:-,.rdt.:. E1.'b!'wrlda~ Kenny ~ Llloge Aucllon I. John.on Auctioneer. 114-251- Kenny'S is the place to come .96JIIO, I14.Z5&-l270. Wanted to Buy when you need a car rental. · We Hare Cars and Vans! Community Call Co~ Inc. Owners: Robert Barton • Harry Clark - ·'992·9949. 99.2·6471 ~ j 949-21~ 8 Mobile We lding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC TUne-ups . ' . • ! ... - .... 985-3879 -~ 1NMfn .-...:------ LITY WINDOW SYSTEMS •Custom Made •Solid vinyl repl eement WI OWl · •f Estimates •star lng At ,*200 ...,.. u.,.. Stotts $2.99 Per Min Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co (602) 954-7420 Howard L. Writesel • ROOFING NEW-REPAIR · Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 5J1&'94 TFN ~ Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Tonight! . Shrubs Shaped House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen &Bath Remodeting Room Additions ' · Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insured - Experlen~ Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 For F~ee Estimates PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Lonely? Call Owners: Pete & Diane He m jricks . 2:00 Open Mon.- Fri. 10 ~ . m . -5 p.m. Wee kends Call614· 742-2772 ·•TREE TIIMMIN. AND RJMOYAL 'NEFF REMODELING SERVICE ----- y.'' Ext. 8878 992·22.9 -- 57-946457 5:00-11:00 16 for 25.00 12 for 20.00 Call 992-2487 - - - Blll~lack :-tltlllll f111111111111111111111 tIft tlltllll t II II t 1111 t II II t lllr: , ' RACINE GUN CLUB FISHING DERBY Ucanaed 1 -900~ 726-00~3 - Misc. Jobs. - I . \IW .. Open 9:00-2:00 ·and Removed 1101 UVMftU .......... ' ,r;,~m .Light Hauling, 00 $CASH PAID YOUNG'S CARPENJER SERVICE ' :.RoomAddltions ~ •• , . ' B&W Best Rates (614) 992·7040 . Po~eroy .,.,;.,, ~=-~ -~ ' 1 00 RACINE ~ 198214' x 70' mobile home. Total electric with heatpvmp/ C/A. Ashley great teature5. Much more all sitting on approximately 1 112 acres. "ARE YOU . woodburner. built-In hutch. book shelves. Enclosed front porch & rear porch. 3 LOOKING FOR AHOME ALL SET UP AND bedrooms, f+ acres. "NICE PEACEFUL READY TO GO? THE N THIS IS ITI COME LOCATION AND LOTS OF ROOM TO RUN" LOOK AT ALL THE GREAT FEATURES ASj{IN3 $19,900.00 ~~~TNGT~.~O~E HAS TO, OFFER" • . ~ .. f1 •. w/ iSland and lots of cabinet space All new carpet, paint, wall paper a11d many other WE HAVE A UTILE BIT OF EVERYTHING, BUT WE NEED MORE! THE . MARKET IS GOOD AND NOW IS THE 1 _;· ' : : • • •• / WflftT TO BE fl.PfiiU OF f1 WiftftiHG TEdM? ' '· $37.000.00 SA WANT ADS GET RESULTS r-----= J adestone fin!sh , power :>t>at. power WindOW!:, power doer IOC.k5, AM/FM/cass ette, alumin um wheels, Royal S e al tire s , reclining seals. rear defogger. Bumper to Bumpe r · Wa rra nty. pQrch. some ORRII!'SnCe W/kitchen, fireplace, block storage building & wood storage building. 3 room apartment with stora110 & cellar below. Quiet Streett "IF YOUR LOOKING FOR A HOME WITH VERY LITTLE FIXING UP · THIS IS ITI YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT IN AND ENJOYI" ASKING Birtbda~ llo\\ • Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR , · ALL MAKES & MODELS I 992·7013 OR 992·5553 OR · I' : TOLL FREE 1·800· 848·0070 ! l : DARWIN, OHIO ... p.m. ........ "Specializing in Custom DUI- SR-22 DISCOUNTS sure to get tesun&)) GRAND AM ................................~•••••••••••••• SA¥1 UP TO $1 ,000 GRAND PRIX SEDAN .............................;•• SAVE UP TO $1,000 \ . TRANS SPORT ........:.................................~~$8VE liP TO $1500 BONNEVILLE SSE .......................;....;........~.SAVE UP TO $1750 1994 BUICK PARK AVENUE -'otb . • 1CW/1m PARTS Accidents/ Violations "Happ~ - -1-..:-'"'"' - E\c: \\ \'1'1\C; WHALEY'S AUTO Auto Insurance Easy Payment Plan . ((ClASSIFIID 1\DS A NEW '95 PONTIAC THRU APRIL 30th!- .I : 982·2060 . . AI/ Ohio • New Garages 1 • Electrical & PluT • Roofing ' • Interior & Exterior , Painting Also c;oncrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 11 He : 992:6215 ==l:p:W:a:n:led===----, Pomeroy. Qhlo WBENYOU SAfAHJ8UY. SMARTLEASE. MIDDLEPORT c PRICE REDUCED · Nice I In Memory Of MARK ALAN BEEGLE who left us three years ago today, Aprli 26, 1992. Love bears all things Believes all things, Hopes alllhlngs, Endures all things. Love never falls. ' love and miss We you •. Dad& Mom Daughter, Nicki Twin sister, Melanie Bruce-& Jessica ~ L-~C:!Ia~u~d~la~&~~~ BUNDLE '\ · ~-- R.s.sidaa '95 BONNEVILLE SE Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 Happy Ads,. 5 NEW & USED Household • Collectible 9-5 T.Sun. 1 mile from Ponieroy, ALL Von! 8otH 111111 Be Paid In 'AdYIIICO. DEADUNE: Z:OO p.m. tho day ..... tho od lo to "'"· llunday odHion • 2:00 p.m. (602) 954·7420 One thlle out BuUdozh'!!, Backhoe, 1 , 143 1rom Rt. 7 1 Tues. , Wed.• Frt•• sat . i HomeServiceS. Siteo, Lam! t-6 Clearing, Septic Syoleml • Craftsman Tools & Driveway•. • Toys . I Trucking. • Gun• ,.. , Limestone, ' Lo11ds of Misc. 1 Top Soil, Fill Dirt · Buy-5eii-Trade ' ·; i SHOP · Gallipolis & VIcinity $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs • . . p.rocall Co. "SWAP SHOP WHAIYAMACILLII •&;818 . Only $500 Down Finance 12,975 at 9.9% lor 66 Month• -Diehwuhota -H.W. ·Hutora oMicrow•- -otepouto - ·Area .. •Thankl SUrrounding . (614)98H561 or il92.a335 . l:wt Yard Sale 7 1-900.388-7000 Ext. 9970 ofletrlge~ehj!e•F-.. ••J ·Sell·;;;~~, ~==.,=n=·s=-_i . ·1 '94 SUNBIRD COUPE Air conditioning, tilt wheel, AM/FM/cassette, rear Air condnioning, automatic. rear defroster', power dec~ spoiler. air bag , auto . door lockr s., . ;oillv;;;m;;;i;;;na;;;le;;;d;.,;.-~--.steering, anti-lock brakes. door . entry, power steering, courtesy f~UJ -tiftf iocl<s,j SK miles. transportation. II' .... Bal. New Car Warranty. 3 Yr./36,000 month.warranty . -All Makeeo42Yura ofut ~~~~84Nvlce oWuher8. or,eie • "'"'IJH Procall Co. I . ~~~I!!Wel!l'_arta 1•900•161• 3100/lxl. 4741 304-882·3704 GUYS! We want to hear • -'from you!ll We're live and waiting !II 111111:11: Advise on future opportunitY, decls!on·maklng, love, 1ueeasa, money. LIVE 24 HOURS CONSTRUOION~ Porches, Decks, Reroofing, etc. 614-742·2165 or Per Month ; 32124Happy Hollow Rd . · ~~~~~~~ · ~-~ · ~~ ·U.'l ........._ MITCHELL'S PSYCHICS : MINI STORA~E IIi .(614) 992-6454 • (800) 433·6203 "93 Musta•a or Per . Month '93CnaDtr · 212819~ 4121195 Bandsaw Mill Ruutface Old Ceran1ic 1ile, Aftd F;beq1111 S>ower a..b a. S.p ~ -5 4473 . • 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Sunday 1 :00 p.m. 12 Gauge Only· '~ Limited: 740 . : Backbore, 680 Front. 1 Pol,'table FUll WARRANTY UKE NEW Oaip Repair Ia Tub$ Or-Slab, FREE, ESTIMATES • SHOOTS u---for H&HSAWMILL : •Complete . •. ; ~ng . : Stop a .Compaftt FLOWER SHop·· Annou nc c· m·: nt; GUN lleata . .·. : CONSTButrloN •New Homes ~ • Garages : . Service Interior & Exterior . • . 'W'e,Minp, Pac=1 allll Speelal Free estimates Oeeuleaa Before 8 p.m :-Leave (614) 992-4279 Message; After 8 p.m. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614-985-4180 $2.98 per min, Musl be 18 LaurefLimo LINDA'S .PAINTING & Co. 'Take the pain out of paihtlng - Let us · do it for you" BE LONELY • -- --- -- -·-RACINE GUN CLUB ~ li $26·900 I The Dilly Santinel P1113a 11 Founders D Lady Bird Johnson hospitalized after fainting AUSTIN. TeJ~:as (AP) - Lady Bird Johnson was hoSpitalized after fainting at a private dinner party she was giving at th e Lyndon · Baines Johnson Library. Shirley James, Mrs. Johnson's personal assistant, said today that the 82-year-old former first lady was held overni ght at Se10n Medi· cal Center as a precaution after • • Hrs. of Operation: Mon.-Fri. 8:00A.M. tll6:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00a.m. till 5:00 p.m. Sundays by appt. only. Serving Pomeroy, Middleport and surrounding area. Cl!ll for rate schedule. L--------------M-in_ . s_2_ .oo_·_________.~ ._·~· "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" 110 C~urt St., Pomeroy, Ohio POOR BOYS TIRES Employment Services 11. Help Wanted AVON 1 au ........ 't Shl<lor ~ .:104-171-14211. AVON 10 ""'., ;::z~·tn~ « IIAHAGER TRAIHEES .. l.tuniW Componr 1o an. 01 ~~~...... F..arowtno Componloe. Locollono Ari Oponwl Crwolna ....., Job ap. n. --- lFinl Out y.., ..... gor T £amIna .._ 01 " ' -24,000.00. AII'OI 0...1'-lono Aro F...., Within • - - Aro 01.. N-ONiy. ..... go.. -140.,_ Co-MO- . 128 -ss.CaninciOI Saieo · l25 -$5.- -ftolnctudo Hoopllallrallool, Prot I Sha~ng And 401 K Plan. IIIIIEOIAIE OPENINGS AVAILABlE N:fNOWtl 8M: .11m Amcld Thuncloy, Apoll 271h I A.lll. • 1 P.lll. · "Look for the Red and While Awning" M WII~&,I.MNY IIR1 Ooi=-~WY An ~...J ,.,.,..,.....IJ , ...... rowDY. . 997-4119 AUromm, OwHt' 1·800-291·5600 • .... 114-3~ MWIIBER FREE • Battery C heck • Front End Check • Ex ha u st Inspection We offer m ajor b rand tires- DiscountS uprSwamp, Computer Balancing, Auto Light Truck, Compir's Struts, Shocks- Computerized FMCZ&4 Wheel Alignments, ATV Tires & Tubos At. 33 & Hornton St. Mason, WV ln~fl lltd Wanlod: -n limber Cool\ Or , __ Illo wtlh Aa - ' �J ' . Aprtl26,1185 Pomeroy lllcldlepOI't, Ohio Ohio . ·' -to , NE"A Crossword Puzzle .eo Rich ....,. ACROSS 41 CeMir 1 Decay 44 Pallllw 48oxlngCOMHI ~ • ,... colot 45 - PHILLIP . ... __ _ ..._ BEATilE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie _ _ ,_,4WD,-- ':)~EK REA~ c:a.et.; Fait REAS"Q\lPl5l£ ~r SHNL SET ..W F~' A'S A ~ GF!i.'*'- . . . . . 1 •• LA~R. Cl\.Ja" SAID .. . -.......,_ _, '~ IS 1-t:J ,.'!' t\: i 00191 . . . . . Crrr'rt . _ ua=s:, lothol ......_AirN!wlt' Ccft. Dill=••· PICK- fURNITII. . Neu'b d . •J 8 7 +8 PI . ltiiCIIIvJ-C:.W.VIn, -- liO,..,., .......... --.E. . .. . .-....I,,.,,. --1-Honda= . - . 4UOO .... oao. M WV, oal 10W71-MIO, ••• ua iuL 1114 441 , tii,IIIO, - dillon.--· .54 ..8Celleneous ..,. 1n Mldd' r n. 011 11MII:I- • t • n • ....... w....,;. ..... --.Olllca, ...- ..,. •~- no - ) . t --. STQAAQE TANKS 1.000 Gollon -~---~---:--- aooc. -···--52 Sponlng . - ; ~ Dmw, lyo 11101 - . , .. oilndti0.104471-UM. . a iiilvW, ....... lmixed a l o_ lollll l s l l -_1 _ 011•.-.e?&-721% :al:t';;'oo ''-~:Lt.~ · I.M!'I - CGndf. Sol, gorogo, t4UOO, 1-·Tnl -or Lond Coni- To O..llllod "" WUIohor11 sl dlwlduol Wllh .,_, ,.,.....,., • do _,.:z-aN- ... Antlaua Kllchwt C.blnM. tm. Sronlwood R-n, 121, Antlq• Stand Toblo $150;- By....._. reoenly Nft'l =IIIII d. s .....,_, 1 112 both, , _ 2 •r Yoor Old - . Wllh I Acroa =.:: - otootrtc," opfll..,_ .turtmh a wat• Jiold, ohu-. -···---.-~ 11/L, I tied- 2 letha. Apholldaj IICIIvltiM ... fMOlL 2,000 8q. 1'1. Or Will lloril, aTa Unlvorolty Of AID L o - Apia., llh • ~ Orondo, 11Wl'II-DQ. . IL. taw H.v.n. J04.ea411t or · Pliny ( M - Col. - country home wllooolo orohord, Ufll!glrl, Rort IYIIII l n t e .toou.n, Ohio, -.al'OIIa · ~ wadding = -Herd. f:. Rocking Cl llonch, - - · 0111o, 114-1112..:1031. • -~ "':!'r -*Of· UzorFarmSupply,l14~ · a. Pete for Sale 56 UoclliL :104.a37-2i:la. ...,. 10 ,..., Nro ~ /Whllo Dlipplod Aunop, tt,ooo 80, 114-1'12'1410. RogiTI_... bloclc Anguo • calf polro, aloO WIIOnfng ogo builT, pliona I14-611N1181. 811 Roglllorod Chi holloro, ono • ... kl(ou but~ ono ...,.,. rom, .ono Roglol_... rom, 114- 14H007an.r..._, ...- u.....lrod rn c-. Col- And 10 eo.Cowl Will eo Sold. .._ Evwtlngo. Llko -. A-•~~·-...,-. Old ar""" Spoclll c:an.ta""*" Bolo: Bilwrdor. Apotl :1!1, AI 1 P.ll. 21 Company ·f iEnd (SIM) , FH8 Tltun- A n d "! Flto- OT 2 - All ConelannMnta Are Wtklaa-. Hauling olvollablo, 11W91-3531, 114-511H321, Athono Uvoolaok SliM, Alt.ny, Ohio. ·- 121110 1m ao..~ Wllh Add~ tlon, Uvlng Roam, Addod lad: .181 A<re Wllh 2 Trlllor Mt: Varbhlro torr(or, • I 112 12110, ~-- Cit I"',~·~-2117. aae :r.nlth compu~or · - - . 2 0 1 1 o a" am.tcan Cocllar Sponlal PupNard Drivo. 2 llog Rom. 8ol ploo, AXe Roalotorod, a - lnl-. - Will Do Palnllng RouonobiD Rotao, Ex· ;;;:&.need, Rolonncoo, For Froo biiin.llo, COIIt14-24W758. . . _ llolll /AIIamotlvo land ... Plo-. SHidng -llot, Gullarlsl, And Muol 8o Dodlcolad, orr d hes,11t tttZIM. ----:--:----"""1' -!::~Wdr."""'..... 21 ............ ·t.'Y --~~7:,: i;CIOprrt. 8 usI11888 Opponuntty -.tlpa,$17,700, ~ INII 14110 FunWehed 1 beclrootn apartment on Ut Vernon Ave. 1 ~ ao- woro lncludoo: cuponcy, 7:oofiM no potahno HUD. tl!M .,.. e&ectrk. 1t.ranc• • llolllle bo-'1. :IOWl'll-aeat. llllytlna Homo, 2 Bodr-, SIO¥o, ~tor, ~ WindoW, Fumlthad 2 hdroom AJ>I!r1· mllnl, A<ro. From Polk, CA, No : ; ~~~-~...~~ Pall, Aofor~.•Do-'1 11.114'Mf· •-~a. quhd, S3501Uo. .w-448-0177. 1t8l Mx71 Commodore 2 a. Fumlthad Enlcloncy Jlllalllo. ' - Both, fl07 O.E. olppl.._ In Utllhloa ... ~, Kllchwt And Control Unll Second. O.mpoUa. 11t Ul 4111 After 7 P.M. :I04o47l4341. » INOI1CEI • _ _. . , .... you cia - k-, ond NOT 10 ..net- 1"'-h tho noD - mal uniH you,lhoollerlng. Na l>qMioiiCO Nr ryl - *-- Lumbor - · up? SIHI llulldl- ........ P-00 ~~ Buy toClcry . . _ .,_ Manur.ctu,., M 1uthortled ctoolor. wtu troln. 8amo llarkslo ~ouguo~t vau - con _., •• lind au1 n anllol ond onfoy oil of 1 -. bonii!O ond ...... f7S.I837 .. ~-·~-31111. POSTolLJOU 11or1 tt:Z.CMI/hr. pluo bonilltr. For 010111 ond IPC>ilcoUon Info. oatl 21 ..71111_. . 111. WV114, -11pm7doyo. fir+ _ IN _ Homo lloo"h _ .,oOpanlnt FOr Thl I' ": -'":8 Poettlonli: RH'e, LPN-e,' C. n.d. Nw. olldoo, Po801f011 AN. IIUOI Ia - ........ ,.. U: eud In WV And~~ fiO!Io- .. lloncfoiGfY. .__,. .......... To ................. AllllmM P.O. lceaM7. 0IIIIII;' ,Ohla411h . ,.:::.=-·..: wv. .,_., a, - :nt- ,.... ., All fQ( 8S:IIile advenlslng In this newspapor Is subject to tho Federal Fair Housing Act or 1968 which makes It Illegal to advenlse ~any prelarenoe, limitation or discrimination based on Face, co!ot. religion, sew familial status or.. national origin, or any Intention lo make any such pteference, Umltatlon or dlscrtmlnallon. • This newwaper.will no\ ' knOwilngly IICCepl . advertisements lor real eatate wt11ch I• In vlolallon ol che law. OUr readers are hereby inlolmed lhtl all dweUingo· , advertised In this newspaper are 4Vallable on an equal opportunity basis. • 5.32 ocrao, 211 ft wide rldgo top building .... $13,1110. Royllum Ad, IMtrlellono. No slngiD wlclo lnaulrao, ploooa. fno ...,_ion malloct on = ..._ .... 10 .... ""' • I I' rio - . ............. loiolil" - .... lor ......... ~ ltFrnn Clll - 1o Steoe cete, •14 -4 41 1m. mlnlot~n Sconlc \'alloy, Applo Orovo, bNUIIful 2ac loti, pubUc wetw, lrrlgOIIon pipe, ~I' llori, wado c:unnoct..., 2300' of 1", 110" of 4" ml*'. Plrta. el- ncJiOn1 Furnished Rooms 45 bowo Diu~, 'ro, rod..,.., 48 rotnblrd llllilnkl010 wllh 2'-., 114-24~ e!ydo- "'·· 304-1-. SOcludod llllnl '"'"'" up 10 20 - - o..llablo, loom, I br. homo, woodo, .-dowo, .,..,1141-_ Tyoooft Lalw- one acra kl4, 12raa ~biiD homo, .•"'!nly watw, eew«, lledftc, l1i.liOO. 114-1112-2157. ReaiEIItate Wanted 36 W.nllll: A - . Small- ..... er-n Clly I Golllpo!ID. ,.....,.1121. Lond Contract, Hrvo 81Hoblo e;own Peym.nl, w,nloct: Acr•go In Counlry To B,ur, IM 388 Oft2. . """"" tor - In oountf'Yo gor\MigO, - · ond •••• lncliidod, .....- . $1151-, Juot 10 Alhono, IIMII2:211l P.M. Merchandise Rentals HousehOld . Goods 41 Houses for Rent a Bod,_ 1 Both, Anochoil .._.. Lal, Land Con- Gore(~'! lriiCI, Ouliifllll Suyar, Rbclnoy VUIItge .. l1t ... 2801. · · - ........ f4GO ·~ w/1-M':i·- ._ 1181 Ford R~ng!r, · lepd, llntad,w..-k. - tlroo •1•2pm. 304-a Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 Fann Equipment 11 C.F. sea,.. Uprlahl Fre1zer (Whho) 2 112 YNra: 0no Sot Col· tie 11ocko Slldo Into Bock 01 Truck. 1.........,1004, 114-446- 4038. FOld :lublloo Troctor, Gaod 11187 Olda Cutlaoo Cloto SL, '""" good, h,200 080. :104o77:a11118. =- tona I II I I I~"'TG_N~I:,,,'-r:'--i' 3 I ·1.. IL , Rl 6 A I ;,' G 3 .I·. I I I I' . . . . . My husband was going over · our monthly budget. He leaned back and sighed , "Sometimes you have to be one step ahead just to- --- --- -." I 1. 8 . () TI-lE HI510R'<' OF 1 HE WAR 11EI10RI'IeiLIA .. COLPNII'IL ARTifi'C.TS .. "')5 .· ' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . rN floE VoM ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP Tl-£ CWSfEDS, . Ravage · Craze· Knack- Negate • AVERAGE . - "I've had so many rejections," my friend sighed. "Don't fret," I told her." If atfirstyou don't succeed you're running about AVERAGE! " · IWEDNESDAY APRIL 261 Home Improvements 3ll17. Aoono Addltlono And 11112 Dodge Duotor Excotlanl ~Ex.,.........., Fno EoCondlllo~, 12,000 uiloo, 11,100, 11mo1oo, •14 4tl 1168. • • Aftor 5 P.M. 114-441-otiO. . e&C o.,. 111 Homo 0488 A_,. Wolorptoollng. Eolobllohod 11175. Trl,_leolon 11000 IM-446- ::B=ornon=::-:.,::-;;H::omo:::--::lm-C,---~m...-nc-:-o-, 1tll2 GEO Storm, 28,000 mllao, om/1m coiuootlo, auti>mallc, Ale, ollorp, f61)00, 1--6551 aflor 1pm. . . 10113 flonllac Lomona 11,000 Mllao, Aut..,.d~ Co-o, =-~112.080, I 1111, •14- JO 3 lloilom - · JD 7· Fl. Sickle-... JD 14-7 Grain Drill Ex-nl Condition, 114-254111011. Joe AUlD Form E<tulpmont And Forllll••· I.Dcolod 8 Milas 9o~h Of .lockoan, On Stoto Aouto13_a, 114-2841-2731, 4188 IH 4 WD, 44>0 JO Coli I Air, 23110 JD Wllh ~ J'OII Ford Wllh Cob, 181 ol.C., '" 184, JD IIOC Dozer 1151 Ford F-:1 Dlckuo. llol qul..,.nt. v.a tngtna, 1101 Golor ond ..,,_ ........ - . VWJ 114 1112 11e1 72 Trucks for Sal& hoocl Ma"' w ::::'s:;n.ldi, -. tlon, ~ I PJI, Froomon'o Hooting And ~/!11. lnototlodon And Borwtoo. £1'11 Cortlllod. floaldantlol, comm. o&ll. 114r251r-111t. 81+17f.2!2o AFTER =•· ~· - - ....., fi&.79JO. ~ •lldng 11,200. J04' 84 ·· Elect.rlcat & Refrigeration ' i.Lo==-ie~=-~-:::::­ , _wronca ntorptlooo T.W. ..wronco, 1211o GOr Furnacai, "1 - Clllv. flU, IAOWido Poofl. L.P a Nol. Hoot Punipo a u:vestock 63 ogo, c.- Mil- All O!rllono, EIIICirtc Fume- Froo Eo3 ~ 2 molao, 1 - . t25oo. 350, V~ AT, AC, . Loodocll 114- llmoloa. I You Don, Coli Us Wo Both Loaot 1--1301, l.aoll' Rico o1,:!4,1 11110 cralll Ad oH liZ 441 08oo. 21,_., WY 11021141. Loon, .... 304 4181581. 1111 Ftoo Fonl. S2,oao. 30W75- 1211. 73 . vans & 4 WD's ·es FOld ~. rod. 4114, v.a 1 ::""~ --bod, ea.oo, BERNICE . BEDEOSOL wv 82 . Plumbing & H eating I;;;-;;i:::::;;;:;;:;;:--;:;:-=:~ tm c;llrly Pick-liD. Folr Clondf. ASTRO·GRAPR Roponll~ froo :::::::,~11 ~· ••• -~·· -~::;: '.,;-'v;:;-:::::"":-;;·-;:-;::3::.=:::-'7:-: Joa'l Homo llolntono!'!", "•lll siding, raallng, ........ pointlng, - . . - woflhlnllo 1roo llmotM, t14-VII2-423:1. Aon'o TV 8orvl.;.. -lallzlna In Z.nhh otoo oorvlclng -.ii olhor btondo. Houoa catte. 110a·"IV7:001S, IICIW7&-2301.1 quared <;TARS AND STRIPe.. CI\IIL : fi,ISO; 434 lnlornollonol Wllh Bulh Haa I Orador Blotto, 14,850: Lofa 37 HP tnt• notlonol Turf Tr.telor, U ,350; ch~ckle by· l1l11ng '" the m1uing words you develop from step No .. 3 below. ~--tea, E , BASEMENT . 1188 ~ ICIIIont Shopo, . WATEAPAOOFINO 56,000 Mllte, Cl•n, 1 Ownar, Unconditional Nt.tlm. tUIII'In-$5.100, I'Mr446--4110. IN. l..oclll reftNnc.. fumlthed. 11111 fllymoorth Looor, Excollanl COli 1-iOD-287-o575 Or 814-23J'. cu-o, Co..,oieoe lhe. ' ARE EXHIBITS ON THERE on Condition, 11,000 lllloo, AC1 Am-Fm llondora oolootlon at form mu~~~n~ry ond porta. Slophonr Form MachinorY, Conrad Hill R01d, CCihiQWII\e, WV. 304-3121811 Now • Holllnd T hoy blno, ·~• Jrow na '"' ............... GIN grlndor/mlxor. AI good condJ. flon, -.zn-4211. · . VI / Services 304-i7~4G4. ·~Ill 1 1 ENNAYO "leo 11187 Coochmon campor, 2211, pul bohlnd, 1800. J04·771- . . WOlD low to form four words F0 F EST - RCEGUL· Rearrange letter's of 0 four scrambled words ,..--~----..., CondHion, Aopolnlad, Robullt Englno, 1-1843, kdomoilonol 7111 T-. 114-2118 em (BLTJUL) - - - - - - - Edited ~y CLAY I. 'DLLolN - - , . - - - - - - Tlave. Nice. C.ll304-e""086. 81 MI T::~;~~, S©\\otl~-~~lfS• Phone 304of15..1301. c.- EM J . YM PREVIOUS SOLUTION : ' Every man is a· borrower and a mimic : life is Campers& MotorHomeil •.. c G MY' J XC F I C W U C Y G J U UJ X T theatrical and literature a quotation.R- Ralph Waldo Emerson . RebUilt, All TYDee, • r'bl1 To Ovor 10,oaa Yransmtut '"' Af9o Porta, IIW'II-21131. · . .....,_ Tr---~•---.:r. ··S.rvlcel•l~.: And A I Tronam Aloa, Cub olad ~7' -loolonl, ~ . llctar I C W U. ETPU «1UMf fi BTEETYVXCW . s- lwlngor are created from quo\11110fll by famous people, pest and present F A R A U F F .: FCETOC. ' a ,......,. ....... 304ol"f'l. -. • tm l'onl 1m Faid 114ton drlvo. tm OIGe 1110 01do Cull- 18111 , ..n t n g o T 8,....._ --..- ranomloalono, ~• 11117 Pontloc TA MltoogoJ Loaded, Air, 814-24U481Aftor a P.ll. 1IIHI Covallor Z-24 Sopd, auno root, loodod, 11,o0&r;;t., 14,500. MY ·' J 1173 Fonl 4211 .cu In, -pltto 11194 lnnobrucll csmpor, fully lcaclod, loto at ollrl~1 _taka ovor Port lnJocllon Alii ~~·14:• ftnonclng. 304.a75.a-. l.o!ldllll $3,500, Ann, I 0114. 30' trovot troltor wlrolrlaarahlr, ---~ G ETPU c....... t-z Tuned . 11~· '· 6U 118 35>45 ae. t:cypl~ms I L MY J 18'114 1188 louzl, lapel, 4628 boloro 4pm. .. 7e · Auto Parts & Accaaaortea 1888 Yoll-ono, 28ft ·'114- 211 1280. Old ,....,.... " " pluo ca~t ' T rolrlgorotor, ..ilcrowo.., 1001 otr, tl9 a_.nerator,. 20' •wnlng, 1188 a- 9 Loalo 10 Arr- polson Each letter in 1t1e Cipher Slandllor anolhet. Toda)l's cft.HI · X . 1185 Ford er-n Vlelorta, Fully 350 Ford mot..- tromo, 2,7110mf•. Lorg_e_ Now C.rpll .... _ A l l Coioq( f4 ol Yud, 114-371-:mo AFTER I ~-··- .... ;t::::'=::-;;:::;-:==:;-;:::;;::~;;;;:; ~ ,•i·ioio"""• .loot And Trrl"" t1,20G ,.._ 1 fill. .,,OOO.IICIW7&-24,44. NeW ' by LulaCsmpos BASKETBALL . 18'114 21' THan -lllhomo, lulll' ool,_,..,nad cloulolo d"9' Mil•, EyH amoniualy 8 Cllrua fruit 7 Former Celebmy Ctpher -tar. 12,000 ...... Russian rulir 8 UK bfoed· Spelling - CELEBRITY CIPHER 11173 Dodgo Chollongor Body, 11,aaa 0110, 114-258'1811, 114- 1m Dodgo Contlnonco~ 21n, za.tZu. IIC, nfrlplllor, si0¥1, big Tlr•,l2,800, 114 446 0031. to bone WMPiut Turn• On the receiving end MIDNIG~T 11J, 1111 LoroOn 11GSEI, U opon - . 1pm c.oP u l l ' - lllch. mlloa. on 440 onglioo 111100.00 ::'!.! ::~ ..-:"H.~E':;'..: rnoi11. Orhor NoW And Uooil E· llobllo.- FOR ME .. I'M 601N6 OVTTO PLA'1 A LITTLE I~ Twa molD Jock A - puppt... I2JCII.... 114·"2-2050. For Sale or Trade 2 3 4 5 WELL, MA'fBE A LITTLE NOON 6A5K.ETBALL .. DON'T WAIT UP ond - . 11111, 114-Ha. • • Yomaho ntw ":!.':~..two p IIIII.-:, wry l:t7P4• . ion, taaaa, Ooll IO,OOOnil. Sl,aaa.104-I~G41. 59 29 Pouaa PartugueM 31 By Phillip Alder Nama: Dconlo, COinponlon to Eldorty Couplo, 114 ue 34111. ~ slroom, Dllllor ,._ ,,..._ 4407 .. Tlr-. Von! Goo • Condl- -.=-:""lci44.' llUnrW- 79 lao, Cciolvllle, 114-a~M404 ~WN · 1 Irritate Allonta • ....., Pass 1281. 71. Autos for Sale = · lead: ?? Truck borlo. Cho•·!!;~ ondll-111.-1 ~~d champtaft lolaodllno, olto< 114 Inch unr..nlthad 2nd floor,· ·~ - - · · 1141nch Naill, 114:31"H13l N1h, no· ,.feranc• end do-'!, 1-2·2211 .... Enlon.tnmonl Conter t3!0• Ex· I:Ciclpm. Ira Nicol 114-37W720 AFT~A I ~ ~- P.M. Vory ctoon' 1 -room IPI•~ c:;;:;::::;:::-;::::::::-::;::;:-:::= mon1 In lllddltopar1, ooM 114-- Far ycu loa or clock, , _ 130401111 418 308'1. at Ptlnt Fflue, llkU.. Wood Rnloh. :104471-11184. .-q-. 304-t'IIHI2N. ~-- lnou:wbwlllt. ..... Ww,... . _ By Aod Wlna Cllt_. -4G To .eo ~- li.H. Brawn Guarontaad, Li>wosl flrlcoo, Tho Rodlol Ann ~..i.!"'"''' NaiiQun-2 Ta3 -Of. Pet•. ~-- lloJ 111111. ..... ..... C<l..t Inn, , . 10 ..... ~ .... lsl 2a8J. chair, w- -. Cnftoman 2 HP I PooHimo Jobo ovollabla lor .... JCM!Trllntng - ··- In Clonnonr .... wllh. ......In Selina...., pupploa. Ron £vrna E n t t - .._ ••ldr m{rom, Umo homo: 1-80- ond • monthly poyclllck. You rnoy bo oblo to liMp tho ""lllmo For oll'fiOint- 114- -211 1110 eon,OH1~ - · ~MUrano. Jobo wllh 11111 --nco, Con, llo- H I Got To flllono; or QoN AllOr I P.ll. CON c:o-..o a flloalla Soptlc Tonka. 300 Thru 2,000 Gollone oonl oyslom, etttltmlnl.. rkllr _........................ I hp. gordon tlllor, $211; Wrlnl'o 11" nn •• tper, tao; •Molla3301. Bath ~... llool Col . . . _ • A.ll. ., 1\M. 114--11. fuel """""'' _ . , . Our 11M 12, . . 311"". 31 nickel And ...... Vot. .no • Tlio Wool ._.rglnla Army Nallonol Ouonl l"io! ...leo lndlwld- ..... "' ...... iholr ..... ond For ...._ AI 4 flnom - 'Worn once Or 1'tolc4l INZID1 To Guorontaad Sollolacl~ PolO Socond Boll Frlotid. c..vo ' Pass Abloli>--- Transportation ~7 lloiiiiA colno 35 Princaly Italian family 38 Polaon 38 Ceremony com. DKeat, South bi 211, Gold=~4:t:::­• DKH3, DKe:ll, DK114, . Dke04, 111101 llon At. 7 I AI. DK588. 304-4711-111011. . Tranam._lone. "-1, rebulll, d 1111111 Alfollo And Orchonl Ina-ad, guorontood. 304-aJI. o... $1.75 Sq. lolao, Dlllana JlcUon'• Farm, 304-6JS.1'N3. 10:14. clalnoodo. •• t.o.d.d, .. pulllr>t -fi!II'J' frollero or pulling awn tralloi. hullh lnouronca _,_, a vi- ... u.., TV, plclun· to plcluro, ounound ociuiod, roroly ilaad, tt,OOO 080 114-11124471. - , . 1400: 310 · ..... - . 11 Colt Dloonaoidt.ck _ 28 Ookalb Bsltory . Oporolod Bolmon Cor, Twln R,_. Toww now - Ina oppllcotiCM j.;; 1br. HOD ouO.Idlzod opl. lor oklo~ond hlindlcepJ*f EOH 'J'I. 1&71. •Q 10g2 :"::,":.:·:::---.--....,== oroomana. All · II*. ..... t100.1'14o4'11117. -IOI>oni- ..... ovollobiD, enllable. bob-tall 32" Zenith - P1a11 • ..,. PM Broode, Aouonoblo ::.. =-~ .WIIMr, ploy COnlnol Freight Co'!'- to hl~ng uporlorii:od orR o to run llolbid, ponoorlllgo ol • pion lloodll ..,l1447S-2121. Gorman Bhophord pupo, blodc liM, oliUl, f14.tiU871. --oacn llaby bod, 01nolllr, htah ln-lgalad lolcon. Col :103o"153200 111 2200. - - d e-. Wanl-aolng, ClornMI . , _ t325.00 oftor 304·1n-1111. fiOOIIII you 60 Gol1 mound CtMro.- Solo: Mlxod Hay 11.25 112-3833 ct 1 I. Per Baa., ..,.,.......2531, 11448'J. --~~ Porta C.bo, 0ooroPlcii.Up Fandoro a 11ore. t ape gt~-. - · t d - " oult Loot: Ro-1 Small Ran ToniD 1400. Floor ....... · - $121. . 11ct, Slack H...r, Whlla llodJ Bl-hha drMO ttOO. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 22 Shoola 24 Fertile spot In Now DID tanko, ono ton truck . - . roclo~- moto, ole. D & AAuto A WY. 304- Hay & Grain 64 32 Mobile Homes for Sate · =.,ua Glldor, 1'11."11W17-!1401. GrovelI a.., or HI. Anllquoo, drii!IPfpo In -., 1121 E. Moln 811'001, on AI. 124 ,Equ.,...,..,I04.al$-1'12t. • Nouto: II.T.W. ta:Oil llolll -llnfr I llldlng, Choclc LOL to 1:00 p.rn., Sunctor 1:00 OUr .._ -~- vou~. .. to 1:00 p.m. l-o2ll28. -·~· •• - ~­ 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise m-TTD 1400 va.am .. am. EOH. EAST • Q9 2 Europe ~ ~- =104=-a:::lW:::IIO:;-;.==~=·--=c=: 1 :;; :;;..--B-ul-lcl-ln-g---1 ~~~ 55 Block, brlclr, ..... . llnlolo, - CloUdo. wtntaro, Rio Orondo, 0H CoU 114- Pass I:IOPJf. · - · .... ".... For- Polled " · · - bulla, gOwn, tong -vo, llaaad"'-o lloglolort. ""'h Melt, IDw baCII, ....ct. Wflle 01' calf: LYnCh Md HolM ~~ 114 14124,11 or ~-~~~ Zlll or I~ Ohio'• Tcbo- 111m JO'dG', ldoal lor lnlortor ~R\ -O!fng, 1, ,Golllpclllatnauln, Fony, Bol WV Rrgl 1 ad 1Jr o111 Yo1!!fng ...as. Enc- tolophoo10 num- Cll-.to lui. Colt II• 7poii ~upplles HOW!! IT TAKES ONE TO KETCH ONE ~ onor 7pm . . . 75 Boats & Motors for Sa'• 19 llld'o .,...._ '*'· Antlqun - ~=-~·,'!'::!..~"*l!: J:ot..8un. ( I CAUGHT HIM, THAT'S 1~ 12.2Q, ltok411-1012 Allar - k Purbnod lllsfii..\nlou ... ~·"!""·~ unlum!.hod, . I 10 Croosbfad - · - - 11110 11' 11ark linin Tfi.Mut tl03or304-,.HI!hft•lpm. - · 1 m IOhp . . . . . _ , bolrd, 111M than IOhre on tnelllor . llooll Punbfad llofno.Anlou robulld, walfl.lhru bow, ur. Sufi oM 10 Croo- Hallin fi'TTTI'IIn, am-1m ....... 1 - r :104--1'13 1101 or - - - ,u. w~spore 1ko. 114 411 3114 aftor torlpm. lpm. Sutc!-rlng ..... 2AO 21111, 114- ::1187=-::Citallon=:::-,;ok-,17 11~:;:-.!f:h:::' II4N01T. lnbollnt, ~ bow. lpm YOU SAY SUCH A THING? c~ Will Dollvor. f14.tlll-4441.·· · Bondrvllli - PAW !I HOW 4 Wllnlar: 1111 Hondl · • 1 ~stock •..,. _ ....._ _ 63 Merchandllf8 · And ~~o~~~gora~-. - waoJ.. pr,.,.. All•Recancltlontd And Gouranloodl ttoo And Up, 53 59 Profound CIM'NnCy Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West South West North. East t• Dbl. 2+ 1110 Hondo -· 1111 Hondo XR100A, mint llcto 21 Sea aagle •K, J954 74 . Motorcyclel porta.S300. 56 Oppaatee of 19 Country of •K 10 8 5 No pplnn:n Hot lit au fur. ~ 112 ...: Joorla....... Pl. 17 Autocrll eo.-· 55 Equ1l 57 Oolo, o.g. 56 Born frM +JI0932 •3 SOUTH ..-. a.yo:- Allor For -,_.,.,. · E. ....... I P.M. lit 411 0122. In - . . . . . . . . . . . . . '! ........ 2 I J lt*oom lloMII HoiMI, no . A4 K54 AQI076 _.,.._, tor Rent ..., • od, A'S MouN: . . . . . . . . . 42 Mobile HOifiM 1ZIIU T~--~ · -R8marhlld, 0. clltloMd. ...... + llWIUIJO. ~ 1!-liOO LAnii'SPURIITURI 7 6 3· PPnoeMv'-• Puala s.- 48 Hoving I glolay flnllh 51 ChGaa• 53 ! - .. Actor....,., lngNdlenla 14 TtMidl15----- , 18 Unit ol tlateen •K653 .... Q 7 6 ..8 2 1111. 48 RoiMIHnl .... J 4 ........ toK-IIIoll,.-- ·• ~1122.111 111 2031. 12 13 ~ • -. Ougr -~•....._ A I wioa I Roaulrrol. ........,. p Onl........ ALDER '• 'Your 'Birthday Thursday, April27, 1995 Greater emphasis than usual could b8 placed on your social relationships in the y'ear ahead . You can play a prominent rDie in the. affairs of friends, and they will be active in yours. TAURUS "(Aprll 20·Ma~ 20) Developments orchestrated by others could be more tortu.nate for you today than things you lnltia}G.your~lf . Hitch a ride on their 'bandwagon . Trying to patch up a broken ·' romance? The Aslro-Graph Matchmaker SCORPIO (Oct. 2 4-Nov. 22) There aoe can help you to understand What to. do to opportunities aro·und your work or career make the .relationship work. Mail $2.27 ~o today that could result in increased earn· Malchmal<er •. clo Ibis newsp~per . P.D lngs If handled adroitly . Box 4465 , New York , NY 10163. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Do nol GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Selecl com· be alraod 10 gel onvolved in sizable paiuons who have high hopes arid aspi· endeavors today because. 1n your case. ra tions today . Be ing in their company big is good. temporartly shelve less S•g· could inspire you to elevate your sights as well. ni1•cant proJects CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 -Jan . 19) The CANCER (June 21-July 22) ll .mighl be good deeos you 've done lor olhers wtll necessary for you to take a calculated come back 10 you •n th•s cycle. Someone nsk today to. h.elp yo~r ~~~eel'. It Y?Ur ' you treated gen~rously is p1anning some· assets outwe1gh your hab1hhes, g1ve 11 a th•ng very special ro'r you . shol. I • . . 2 LEO (~u ~ 3 Aug. 22) Thos Will be a good day to allcx::ate t1me tor reorgamzlng ~our affans.' Once you put aU the pieces .fogether.' ~ou should be able to operate AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) II you 're asked lo parttctpate on or chair a oommil· tee for 8 social organizai!On toda b all means , accept 1t. Per~pheral :~n~flts might result. . mor&eltocoenlly . . ' PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You mighl VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) You could be be luckoer tn ftnanctal maHers loday lhan lucky today fro~ two different arrange· you Will be tomorrow. If you have some· ments that you ve been lay,~g some thing good going for you In these areas , groul)dwork for recently. They m•ght both tie lt·down now. break stmullaneously. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) You · LI_BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Lady luck .shouldn'l w'ste tome Ieday imple~~nling ~tght prov!de you With some e~<tra bene- . plans th.at might not work . Lady Luck is f1ts today '" a p.artnersh•p arrangement hoping you·u shoot for something much w1th 1r~ends . You have all been fortunate larger. for one another prev1ously Babycal<es {1989) • • AA ove.-..gno ner dream man L•e ICC) J 4 � 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 26, 1995