http://66.213.69.5/files/original/94d169d89b4c427bc4385a7d830c2539.pdf 08691c7f86ca28b22dbd63519c70cde4 PDF Text Text .. P I 14-The o.lly S1Runel - Poineroy-Middleport, Ohio .. •, ' •' Wtdnllday, Apll21, 1 - Ohio Lottery Reds lose . opener to Chicago 7-1 ' . Pldl; 3: . -·- 280 Pldl; 4: !MI89 Super Lotto: 3-15-16-24-35-45 Sports, Page 4 _·,. 491903 • Vol. 45, NO. 254 Pomeroy-Middlepo~"t, Copyrlghl1995 ·2 Sectlona, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. NowopapOf Ohio, Thursday, April 27, 1995 WQrkers begin quest for new water wells •I I ,. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff Pomeroy's quest for water got unde~way Tut;sday as workers began drilling test boles in a search for new village waw:r wells. . Workers of the H.C. Nutting Company of Charleston, W.Va. brought in a drilling rig Tuesday to a site along the Ohio River in Syracuse to begin drilling, accmling 10 Pomeroy village administrator John Anderson. "This is a very exciting day," said Mayor Jobn W. Blaeunar. "One I've looked forward to for a long time." Village officials are examining TEsr- DRILLING - Workers searching for a neW\)'omeroy water weD began test drUilng began In earnest Wednesday at site In Syracuse. Mayor John W. Blaettnar, right, and village admlnlllrator John Anderson, discuss the drilling activity while work continues In the background. the feasibility of improving the , dards, Anderson explained. community's water supply by · S3111pl~s of ~ 10 ~ sent off insrallJng new wells in Syracuse at for testing are bemg rebleved from a site near the village's existing the test boles, be added. The type well field. of earth also determines bow tbe Pomeroy's .water is extremely main wells should be drilled. hard and bigh in iron and manLast month, Pomeroy Village ganese. The mangaoese reacts with Council members agreed during a chlorine bleach turning laundry and special meeting to contraCt with the G.M. Baker Company of Daytoo to swimming pool water brown. Workers are drilling four test drill the test wells. Baker hired wells, two of wbicb may serve as H.C. Nutting Company to do the new village water wells pending work. test results. Wells not used later as Blaetmar anticipates exploratory main wells will be used as observa· drilling should cost around $30,000 lion wells in accordance with En vi· with the drilling of lbe actual wells ronmental Protection Agency stan- costing around $90,000 if the lest . drilling is successful. Burgess saYs changes needed in crime laws By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Crime laws need to be changed to protect criminals Jess and vic'· . tiut~ more, said Carolyn Burgess, who was one of several speakers at a ceremony marking victims' rights held Tuesday on the Pcmeroy paiking Jot. "We will be sending a message the weighdifting equipment 10 Jaw Burgess' ex-husband, Jeffrey L. to the poor of this state that they do e!]fotcement agencies, fue depan• Halley and I'Qn, Jeffrey S. Halley, not share the same rights, the same ments or emergency medical serboth shot to death in February were privileges and, most iDtportantly, vices. of 199Un Meigs Coun!y. th~ same protectiOns in health. Thomas said it wasn't fair to "I am a uue believer in 100 per, · care,'' said Rep. Madeline Cain, D-. taxpayers that prisoners bad access cent uuth in sentencing," said Lakewood. to exercise equipment that many Burgess, Tbe Gallipolis resident In other action, the House voted citizens did not. Nor are citizens bas formed a group called "Stop · overwhelmingly to ban weigbtlift- safe when "super-strength crimiCrimes Against Chil!lren". iog equipment In stale prisons and nals" get out and terrorize their "It's something I have to live local jails and to probibirprisoners communities, be said. with every day," Burgess added. from engaging in boxing, martial But Rep. Mike Shoemaker, D- "It's depressing." arts and other activities that can . Bourneville, questioned the effecArea residents can change the bone their fighting skills. tiveness of the bill. system by contacting their legisla· "A number of crimes have been "This is probably good politics, tors, she said. Even local children committed in prisons where bul" I think it's poor policy," Shoe-. could write letters to their legisla· inmates bave used weight equip- maker said. tors to make a difference, she ment as weapons against guards," In partic~lar, be wonied about added. REMEMBERING VICTIMS - Pomeroy Elementary stusaid Rep. E.J. Thomas, R-Colum- unruly prisoners with 100 much dents released balloons Tuesday afternoon in the Pomeroy parking About 30 students from , bus, lbe bill's sponsor, time on their bands. , Jot 1o remember area crinle vlclims. The balloons had 10 names Pomeroy Elementary ·School In the 1993 riot at the Lucasville "Let them run. Let them do released balloons in the Pomeroy written on them of area victims. The event was part or Crime Vicprison, inmates used barbells to pusbur,s. How about Jetting them tims Rights Week. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) parking lot to remember those who break tbtougb what was supposed work? ' Thomas responded. . bad died as a result of crime. About to be a secure stairwell and take The House also passed, 96.{), a 20 area residents and officials several guards hostage, Thomas bill exempting regional transit children services. said more people drunk drivitig victims. said. . authorities from competitive bid- watebed. need to be aware of the crimes that Meigs County Sheriff James All of the following cases were · The bill, approved 80-15, ding rules when they pick handi- resolved in Meigs County courts. Soulsby expressed his concern for occur. This month marks child requires the Department of Reba- capped _people from non-profit abuse month. Individuals who died included: · the victims of crimes. bilitation and Correction and local agencies to work in cafeterias. · In addition to children, families "I'm rather sick of these bleedthe Halleys; Michael Hubbard, wbo jails and workhouses to tum over All three bills now go to ihe died a year after being shot by bis ing hearts," Souls by said, adding need to be protected. Mills said. · Senate for consideration. Pomeroy Police Cbief Jerry ex-wife; Ty Elliott, an infant wbo he would rather not see old cases Rou~bt, area victims advocate for in the newspaper's leuers to retried " died from head injuries caused by the editor. y said individuals should MADD , his father; Debbie Ellis, who )l'as Meigs .County Prosecutor John repon drunk drivel'S 10 police. shot by ber husband; Howard the truck believed to have carried Lawrence. who died from a gun· Lentes referred to tbe tragic deaths All were adults, be said. Greta Riffle, Meigs County's · victim's advocate, said she was Tbe discovery came as investi- the 4,800-pound bomb was rented, shot wound in an armed robbery; in Oklahoma City, Okla. "There have been some tenible encouraged by the number of !hose gators piecing together Timothy a law enforcement source in Wash· · and Richard !3ay, wbo died from a McVeigh's movements in the days ington said Wednesday. things happening," Lentes told the attending the event shooting, McVeigh is tbe only person children. He added be hopes they surrounding the bombing of the ''It's really cleansing for fami The local Mothers Against federal building were checking charged with the April 19 bombing Drunk Drivers listed Neil Sloan, never become victims. lies to know thl\t people care," Rifalong an inters.tate for a .possible of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Patsy Hively and Roben Seelig as Ci,ndy Mills, director of county fle said. dropoff point for the second sus- Building. The second suspect is identified only in a ~lice sketch as pa:t. Authorities w~re canvassing "John Doe No. 2,' but a newsparestaurants. shops and other busi- per reported that be bad ~n idennesses along Interstate 35, wbicb tified as a former soldter who leads toward the Kansas town were served with McVeigh. Tbe Ohio Bureau of Employ- reassigned 10 a new customer ser· Bowland Said. There were 160 fullvice center in Rio Grande - by time positions elimina ted in tbe 0 bureau last year, all through attriJune 30, 1997. ,· and Jackson - over the next four · Money for the bureau comes tion. · strategy is 10 wreck credibility, not years, but will avoid layoffs by primarily from the Federal Unem· Offices slated to close by the ing it?" reassigning staff. ployment Tax Act, paid by Ohio e nd of the year are in Niles, Superior Coun Judge Lance 110 present plausible theories. "!"think the defense made some Tbe·bureau announoed that bud- employers. Attempts (oward deficit Poftsmouth ;- CarroliHlRc Woods· sustained an objection ;ui'dMazzola more headway," said Southwestern get restraints force the restruc- . reduction in Congress and an field , Barberton, Alliance, didn't have 10 answer. But Neufeld Uriiversitr, law professor Robert turing plan to be undellaken. While iutproving economy have resulted Napoleon, Bucyrus, Cleveland bad made his ~irit. He also elicited testimony from Pugsley. • No knock out, but some 27 9ffices will be closed, nine new in only about 51 percent of the South, Chillicothe. Circleville. and · . of~ices will Opt?n and 16 offices money rbat goes to Washington Ottawa. · Mazzola that sbe didn't have an body bruises." Neufeld, chided by a newly - will15e changed .to ll:ustomer ser- coming back to tbe state. OBES • In adtlition to the office' cloSJ!~ "independent recollection" of Adminisuator Debra Bowland in Gallipolis and Iack$on, offices 10 picking up a glove and ski cap at asSertive Ito for his repetitive ques- ·vice centers. According to a statement explained.' be closed by June 1997 are Elyria. the murder scene, actions that were lions, was undeterred in bis attack relellsed Wednesday by the OBES, The bureau will receive $27.4 Piqua, Sidney, St. Marys, Logan, captured on videotape and played on Mazzola's credibility. Mazzola maintained a calm existing offices in Gallipolis and million in Obio' s next two-year Ashland, Salem, East Liverpool, in coun. "Yet, you bave an independent demeanor .and deadpan expression. Jackson will be closed - and slaff budget, allowing the bureau to Lebanon, Middletown, Hamilton, avoid layoffs and further cutbacks, Cleveland East, and Painesville. recollectkm that while you were But she acknowledged ·that she sitting on a couch you closed your never saw tbe vial or blood at eyes? You bad that recollection 10. · Simpson's home the day after Nicole Brown Siutpson and Ronald months later?" Neufeld pressed. Goldman were killed. She also said "Yes," Mazzola replied. WASHINGTON (AP) - New The defense bas suggested that she didn't even know at the tiDte claims for jobless benellts shot up lbal she was carrying the vial out of everybody from the bigbest-ranltTwo people were treated (or minor ·injuries followi(lg a.one-car by 8,000 last week to the highest Siutpson' s bouse in a plastic bag, lng detective to the .Jowliest aimi· wreck on Forest Run Road near the junction of JohnSiln Road in level in nearly four months, the lat· · nallst Is pan of a nefarious plot 1o as·Fung bas said. Suuon Township Wednesday around 7:20p.m. "Was there a concern in the lab· est sign of wbl\t analysts say is a nail Simpson. At tbe same time, Rolien L. Writesel, 16. "Racifle, was eastbound on Forest Run , lukewarin labor maiket. Road traveling at ·a bl~ rate of speed when he lost control of bis however, Siutpson's attorneys con· . oratory about allegations that there The Labor Department said rend these people were S9 incompe· bad been tam~ll with Mr. Siutp1985 Chevrolet Caprice in a curve while anempti.ng to pass aoother today that first-time applications tent they couldn't properly soak up . soo's blood?' Neufeld asked. vehicle, according to a repon from the Meigs County Sheriffs "I do not remember If there was for unemployment Insurance blood stains or fill out police Department. The car went off tbe road and struck a mal.lbox, fence a concern over tampering with the totaled .a seasonally adjusted forms. Continued on_page 3 349,000. sample," Mazzola rep~. Legal experts said the defense . Bill will give poor access to health care services i • JENOs r;.,'ll!a&t;v • Rescue workers find 11 more bodies - stll'I[SJII.II'IG ..... . ......,._. 11tTWt nlll'.n 11oUl , ..... , ..,.. . ,:.-,1, KRAIIT PARKAY SPREAD SHOESTRING POTATOIS 'INO'S PIZZA KRAPIGRAPE ~OR e · FRO""•IIAIIIY PACit • LOS ANGELES (AP) 320Z. Pll8. JAR UP ' c: OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Eleven more bodies were found this morning in the ruins of the federal building, bringing the death toll from the nation's worst terrorist bombing 10 110. Eight of the bodies were found in an area firefighters call ':the pit,·' where several floors were pancaked on top of the day care center and Social Security area, Fire Cbief Gary Marrs said. The three others were found elsewhere. · OBES will close 27 offices, including , . Jackson and Gallipolis, but avoid layoffs Conspiracy argume~_,nt push_ed 2011. U·UDZ. PU. 91 COLUMBUS (AP) - A bill to encourage doctors and nurses to volunteer their services 10 the poor tume<l into a heated House debate over the state's health care system. The House voted 61-36 Wednesday to give doctors, denlists. nurses and other health care " providers some protection froor lawsuits when they volunteer to treat the homeless or uninsured. The mostly Republican backers of the bill said it would give the poor access to bealtb care services. Democrats said it would create a two-tier system. "The litigious nature of our society has become a millstone around the necks of the professionals w~o are willing and able to offer their medical expertise, at no charge, to those wbo need it and cannot afford basic health care," said Rep. Twyla Roman, R-Akron, · . the bill's sponsor. Democrats maintained that there is no demonstrated need for a change in law and worried that the poor would have ·no recourse against doctors and others who provide sqbstandard care. ASS'T. VAR. 1212·0UICE ~ Add rookie criminalist Andrea 11-tJW.ol!l to O.J. SiDtpson's ever-expanding circle of ntalevolerice. Tbe defense bas suggested that sbe, too. is lying to frame Siutpson for murder and cover up wrongdoing by her superiors. Defense attorney Peter Neufeld iDtplied Wednesday that it was too convenient for Mazzola to claim she was resting her eyes when a detective so~y turned over a vial of SiDtpson's blood 10 super· vising criminalist Dennis Fun g. Simpson's al\oroeys have argued that the bandoff, said to bave occurred In Siutpson's (oyer the evening after the June 12 murders, was a fantasy concocted by police. The defense says d!Q blood was held overnight, giving pollee the opponunity to sprinkle It about and frame Siutpson. "Miss Mazzola," Neufeld aslc;ed, "did you Invent this notion that your -eyes were closed so that Mr. Fun-g ,could testify that be received the vial without you see- ... _me~~J~~~c:~a~mti~ ~~~crb will Jobless benefit claims up 8,000 --Local briefs-----. Two injured in wreck . • �.. • Thurscl•y, April 27, 1985 ·commentar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page :PThe Dilly sentinel Pomilro~lddleport, Ohio OHIO Weather . Meigs announcements Thursday, Apr1127, 1885 Friday, Aprll28 RACO r l t . . lip SDP"T d Tbe RKiae Area Community Orsauizatlon II offerins $200 scbolanbipiiD two SoudJan HJab School &colora from tbe RKine area. StudCDII lbouJd COillult die school~ roomseJor for addlt1oaa1 and ellpblllty. PiliDI deadJIIIC is Mays. Accu-~ rorccut tor daytime condltiolll' and Vignettes on Oklahoma· City ·The Daily Sentinel ...... ROBERT L. WINGEtT Publisher - • .. . • .. . MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LEI lEKS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lhan 300 wonls long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters Will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressingjssues. not personalities. ~· Letters to the editor Defends public education . . Dear Editor · We. u leaders and educators / related to public school education take pride and feel quite Jlf?ud of : accompllsllments pertamin' to ' · progress of students' education. : We strive bard to meet ail goals ·: and state mandated requirements : dictated to us by tbe State Depan: merit of Education. Professional educated people accept the fact tbat we would in no way want to be found critical of !bose faclUiies of learning not char· . r.ered by tbe state. !bus not meeting · state mandated requlremeots.atJow; ever. we do find it our res~sibili· ; ty to defend lbe area of public :· school educalion wben it Is, in our : opinion, falsely represented. • In a recent article appearing in : Ibis paper, we read statements of . personal opinions from those being · interviewed wblcb we viewed as : derogatory to tbe public school. The public schools in Eastern Local bave all well-educated staffs wilb a minlmiDD offour years' col· lege work. We bave good dedicated · Jcachers tbus proving tbey do not . ail "move out' of Ibis area. We do : meet individual student needs by · providing available services in : speech therapy, developmental reading and matb programs, classes for !be developmental bandicapped, physical education classes, library services, band and vocal music as ·· well as compu!er labs available for : ail classrooms. Volunteers are busi· ,.· ly ,engaged in a~sistlng teachers witb ubusy work" not affiliated wi!b tbe actual instruction. Our goal in the public school is to prepare tbe ·child today for tomorrow's world. It is our opinion tbat Ibis cannot be aa:omplisbed by a shldent cbal· lenging only himself and advancing at bis own <lesired rate. The society we live in is becoming more and more challenging !IDd education must keep pace. Students must face competition and challenges in !be classroom as a stepping stone rcir facing !be ·compeuuve world. He must learn to utilize his time wisely at school in order 10 avoid execslive homework. As we view it homework is an extension of classroom worlc and is not school w<Xt tauJbf by parents. We believe tbat parents' role in homework is proper ·supervisiO!I and guidance and not teacblng. We are tbanlcful to live in Ibis greal COIUltry where we are permit· ted to make decisions relating to education. However, in doing so, it is our opinion Jba! we look at tbe complete picture, survey persooal qualificalions, and not peiDlit optn: ions to become information misleading to the public. Riverview Elementary Teachers ·Reedsville Gary Reed, Dan Thomas, Debbie Weber, Nancy Circle, Lea Ann King, Betsy Jones, Debbie Pratt, Fred·Kessinger, Deedrab Simmons, and Cindy CbadweU, teachers. - . Defends Christian schools • Dear Editor, · : As a pastor and principal of a • Cliristian School, I am compelled . to respond to Mr. Brian Reed's Jet, ; ter criticizing Christian schools, 4/19195: · It is not news that American • education bas been in decline for • three decades. Many cultural fac• tors are involved. however private · educatiop bas DOt experienced !bat : decline. Since !be mid-60s, SAT · scores have dropped an average of 80 points. (data from The Psycho• logical Corp.) Yet, private and religious • • schools consistently score bigber on standardized tests. (College · · Entrance Ex3!D Board data.) We : have fine public school teachers · and adminlsttators wbose bands are · tied by government regulation. The • private and religious schools do DOt • need inttusive governmen! regula: lion. It's my opinion tbat they are • doing a great job. . Parents are greatly concerned · witb discipline, teaChing morality, : and our nation's Christian heritage. - Tbese have been expunged from our public education system by a radical court system and without : the consent of citizens. Parents are · exercising their remaining free. doms by choosing private schools and home schooling. : As I understand Mr. Reed's comments, be is suggesting that be would have these freedoms : removed and give government con• trol over private education. To me : sucb suggestions sound socialistic ·: ratber than democratic. Open mind- ~nasty alllleMiives.aeared die poillil)a, Put tbem in prison If diversiiy? Or tbe folks wbo aay climalc for audl a boniblc act. (If lppiUIIriale ADd If appropriate, fry we're goln~ starve cbildrell by lncreaslnslfle funds for acbool Newt and Rusb favor less aovem· .them. • · mcnt, and :rim McVeiab favors 1 wanted to say ooly Dice IIIIDa• luncbcl? Could it be Rullh, wbo about Ptesidellt Clinton. But tbea, speab reautarly on the alrwavel? speaking in Minneapolis, be lqaD If tbe president doesn't name !!. political biddina in tbe blame names, be may be attacked u a practitioner of name-no-names .lame• ..IIYiP&~ '.'W~ ~ JO DU!DY Mccartbylsm. · =V. Y "'....., 8 <a Ill less aovemmcnt, 00 WODder Tlm loud and angry VOICeS 10 America resource.~&! presence be Jw. blew up tbe federal building ... ) today wbose sole 1011 !ICCUIS io be News rep:orU tell of outrage in 1 lmaaiDe beina able to. teU a couple Coosc:nalives, ll8bll'aily, went bal· IQ uy tQ tecp some people u paraArab capitals. Muslim leaders ult: "of'jokes under sucb cucumstances, listie over sucb a linkage. · noid as possible ... They spread How dare tbe Americans assume bringing us down to canb. Tbe last playing of tbe cause· bate. They leave tbe impression For a wblle, President Clinton and-effect blame same 'was after tbat... violence is acceptable. You tbrit the bombers were MusHm fun. .bandied tbe wbole matter tbe Los Angeles riot: Asked wbat ouJbt to see ... Jbe reports of some damentalist terrorists? A reply miJbt start witb a list or events: ~.-a~ly. I~ !'>UCbed walcblng precipitated il, President Busb's of !be tbings !bat are regularly said Marine barracks in Beirut, Pu Am biUI qu1etly smgmg hymns along press secretary, Marlin Fitzwater, over the airwaves In America 103; World Trade Center, Acbllle wltb ~ cboir. !loved it w~ be ·said, "We beUeve tbat many of the today." . Lauro, murder at !be CIA gate. said, Come IQ Oklahoma! It is root problems !bat bave resulted in Wbo is saying wbat on the air· However, Ibis time tbere was ~vidence tbat presidents are not inner-city difficulties were started waves, Mr. President? Tbe Wasbindeed an early and mistaken juda· •rrelevan~: DO!witbstanding recent . in ibe '60s and '70s. and tbat !bey ington Post reports tbat after tbe ment of "Middle Eastern" com·. ~rcrauc . YJews to tbe contrary. have failed." The statement was speech, ••semor administration . plicity. Many decent and law-abid1~ents are, however, b~tages wid~ly interpreted to mean tbat aides labored to emphasize tbat, to uocontroUable ~vents, wbiCb can Pres1deot Johnson's "Great Soci- despite wbal seemed like an obvi- Ing American Muslims felt tbreat· ened by unlcasb.ed furies. At tbe make them soar like the eagles or ety'' programs caused the riot. That ous implication the president was sink lite stones. ~ver rule a presi- time, naturally, it was liberals who • not referring s~ficaUy to conser- leas!, tbere mightllave been a Muslim cleric on tbe memorial prodent out. rocketed into orbit. vative talk radio sbows. •• · Let's, Hop. Everything isn't So who's doing it? Could it be gram. The partisan political pop soci- always caused by something. tbe politically correct types wbo President Clinton bas promised ologis~ of tbe left allowed about Often, bad people do bad tbings on preach angry separalism I!Dder the "swift" 'justice. Great. But in wbat five mmutes to pass before ~ayiDg tbelr own. Let's blame tbern, not flapping banner or multi-cultural country? Could It be accompllsbed in !be one tba! is now almost a fuU year into trying to lry what's-his/P;P Vou 38ot1T name for double murder? · TlfaT KiD Wlfose BIRTII · Oklaholll8 City is gelling even Pal\'eJfTS aRe SWIG To ~T more publicity - local, national liiM BacK F~oM HIS and global- tban OJ. Slm£son. McVeigh's publicly appo nted 3Pc:>PTeP PaR'eNT$i' d\lfender bas asked for a cbange or venue to get a fair Dial. Good· idea. Try Mars. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fel·. low at tbe American Enterprise Institute, II tbe host of the weekly publl" teleHslon P"lram, "Tblnlt Tank." · (For Information on bow to . communicate electronically wltb tbls. columnist and others, con· ~fl'l•tr -·L;;;ir tact America Online by ealUng 1· ~ ~. No-WS•,.je• . · _ . _ -· ..c:-SOO..lll7-6364, ext. 8317.) 1be SUDday memorlaliUVice · was remalblllc. One bid eitpCCted a simple and ~bcf event. 1be pnlC:ccdlqs were dial, and mon:. Tbere was patriotism, pluralism and ()klabnma bool11:rism. yet 1101 . off-key. AftcrwW. Americans felt s~er,BDDI.Ill. ~- is oat·-= 111 Coart Sb:eet Pomeroy; Ohio . ed educators are not fearful of innovation, diversily, or freedom. As far as I'm concerned lbe best . government is still !be least government. Mr. Reed claims !bathe does not intend Jo dismiss tbe relevance of private schools. But, it seems to me tbat wbat be does want is the right to contrOl them. To me Mr. Reed's statement& sound :;omewbat arrogant. 'Pastors in the Nazarene or the .Free Me!bodist Cburcb do not just step off tbe street to enter tbe pulpit. I personally have seven years of col. lege beyond high scbool, much of wbich includes !be education f1eld. It seems !bat Mr. Reed would like , respect as a professional but would not give that same respect to pastors wbo likewise are professionals and educators. Also in his letter be implies tbat cburcb members are too ignorant to teach. I am appalled at suclf remarks coming from someone wbo educates childrc.n. Mr. Reed asked those of bis · mind se.t to contact the Ohio Department of Education to deny Americans cboice in education . I would call on those that yet believe in the importance of freedom to stand up .for our civil rights before we' lose more of them because of our own apatby .. ' · My children, Mr. Reed, do not belong to you or lbe government. They belong to tbe Lord God. Tbey bave been entrusted to parents as a stewardship from God.· Pe!er J.- Tremblay Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy ~ Gn..e buq~~et Mt . The Melaa County Pomona Grange Banqnet wlll be held at 7: 1 S p.m. Friday at tbe Meigs eounty Senior Cltl;o;eoa ·Center. Advance t1ctcts are required. Bonole VCllldedleuwl will be tbe guest speaker and Hal KneeD will prov1de tbe -aln......,t For details caU 992-6647!-- ' ' · Cb•reh bolts cboln Tbe New ille Covenan! Cburcb of God - on Riebel Road in Chester - will host a series of resionai choirs from 7-9 p.m. Saturday. Choirs pcrformiaa include: El Puo Drive Church or God cboJr, from Columbus, Oalcley Square Cburcb or God choir from CinciD· nati and Tbe Willins Vessels from Ben WanenberfY W.VA. South-Central Ohio Today ... Breezy witb showers and tbunderstoJms likely. High around 70. Southwest winds 15 to 25 mpb. Chance of rain 60 percent Tonigbt. ..Moslly cloudy witb a 30 percent chance of showers early ...Tben clearing and cooler. Low 40 to 45. Northwest winds 10 to20mpb. · · Friday ...Mostly sunny. HiJb 60 1065. Even tbougb tbe Olclaboma City secrets, and for covering up murder year. bombing was tbe work of bome- charges against a CIA informant in In fact, during Jbll fust two years grown American terrorists, tbe GuateiJiaia. of tbe Clinton administration, lbe 1 Such disasters obviously call for budget bas been cut and personnel event ougbt to silence critics who call for dismantling tbe CIA or levels are sc'beduled 10 be reduced wbacldng its budget further. Morton Kondracke by 24 percent, double tbe reduc" The tbreat of foreigo-in.spired -~ Uons anlicipaled for otber agencies terrOrism remains, and deserves to under.Clinton's "reiqventing govbe treated with the same steely reform of lbe agency - even a ernrnent" initiative. resolve tbat domestic police agoo- cbange iii its "culture" - but tbe Republicans in Congress ought cies, politicians, and ordinary citl- World TradeCenterincident(ifnot to n:-examine wbetber inteiUgence zens bave devoted to solving tbe Oklaboma City) demonstrates the funding and personnel levels Oklaboma City ttavesty. need for a strong foreign intelli· imposed by past Congresses and Wbilc unwilling to discuss gence service capable of infiltraling the administration are adequate to specifics, White House national dens of evil proliferating all over !be world's new threats, whicb are security aides and House Intelll· tbe world. no longer centralized in !be Soviet gence Comlnittee Chairman Larry The cbief advocate of disman- Union. Combest, R-Texas, say tbat !bey lling tbe CIA is Sen. Daniel P:itrick Having built up a career cadre know of "many times" recently Moynihan, D·N.Y .. wbo wants to of specialists in Soviet activities, tbal foreign terrorist plots against fold its functions into !be State . the CIA now may require more American targets bave been tbwart- Deparunent instead of perpehlating personnel to keep track of terrored tbanks to the CIA, wbicb its indePendence and secret mys- ists, nuclear smugglers and drug ·Combest rightly says justifies lique, which he thinks bas prevent· dealers spread out over North . maintaining a "robust" Central ed it from doing its Job well and Korea, tbe Middle East, Nortb Intelligence Agency. · bas led it into sometimes illegal Mrica, Russia and Latin America. Tbe FBI deservedly gets the coven operations.. New specialists need to be lion's share of credit for fast worlc The problem wil.b Moynihan's trained and new agents recruited in in investigating !be Oklahoma remedy is tbat tbe State Depart- .· more -and sometimes more diffl. bombing and the World Trade Ceo- ment bas its own dominant culture, cult - environments tban during ler b!ast, but Wbite House aides one that emphasizes getting along !be Cold War. The tbreat of a globsay Jbey've seen "impressive" evi- wi!b foreign governments. lntelli- al nuclear holocaust may bave deuce of foreign terrorists being gence agencies often make foreign receded, but the threat of localized stopped overseas before !bey can governments furious by s!ealing acts of mass destruction increases get to tbe United States. their secreti and, sometimes, sub- yearly. Tbe CIA gets little credit for oming their officials. Evep though tbe Oklaboma City what it does r!~bt. Instead, it's Olber critics .. in Congress and bombing is !be worlc of Americans, come under legitimate attack from the press, bave argued tbat tbe end tbe 1994 PBS documentary "Jihad President Ointon and Congress for • of the Cold War bas made tbe CIA in America" remains a chilling failing to ~redict tbe coll~pse of f!!e ' 'irrelevant" and ripe for deep c.uts reminder Lhat international terrorist Sov1et Umon. for allowmg Sov1e1 in tbe U.S . foreign intelligence groups such as Hizballah, Harnas agent Aldrich Am.es to steal spy . budget of about $30 billion per . and Islamic Jihad are active in and uliUty pole guy wire before coooing to rest Passengers..Mike Johnson and Jared Smi!b, ages unreported, botb of Racine, were transported by tbe Syracuse squad of lbe Meigs County Emer~ency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital where, accordmg to a hospital spokeswoman. tbey were treated and released; . Writesel was cited on a charge of failure to maintain control. Man cited in crash A Walbridge man was cited on charges of driving under the influence and failure to control following a one-vehicle .crasb a! tbe junction of Bashan Road and Nease Hollow Road in Sunon Township Wednesday around 10:20 p.m . · Jeffrey M. Cundiff, 38, waS westbound on Nease Hollow Road, crossed Basban Road and drove bis 1984 Ford pickup truck over an embankment, according to a repon from !be Meigs County Sheriffs DeparunenL · Cundiff was placed in tbe Meigs County Jail. He was not injured in tbe incident. according Jo die repon. recruiting followers and raising money in tbe United States. · As narrator. Steven Emerson recounts, !be fBI investigation of Egyptian EI-Sayyid Nossair for !lie assassination or Jewish extremist · l)ieir Kahane uncovered a cache of malerials .indicating tbat a plot was· afoot to blow up a series of American skyscrapers. Terrorists associ· ated witb the World Trade Center bombing bad further plans to bomb tbe Lincoln Tunnel and United Nations headquarters. According to Islamit scbolal Khalil Duran, a consultant on Lhd documentary, Oldaboma City wa.!. tbe bost city of two conventions ol -tbe ·Muslim Arab Youtb Associa, lion in 1988 and 1992 at wbicb representatives of Hamas, based in Palestine, and Islamic Jihad, backed by Iran and !be Sudan, gave fiery speeches callingfor a holy war against lbe West. . · If any·good at all i:an come of !be murder of hundreds of innocent · people, including infants, it is in stirring !be tesolve of !be country to ·protect itself against future threats. , Altbougb Oklahoma City was not tbe work of foreigners, tbe impact is likely to resemble Pearl · Harbor. Even though Americans are responsible it is still a wake-u~ call to dang~t around the comer (Morton Kondracke Is ex~cu• live editor of RolrCaU the news• paper of Capitol Hill.) ' --~- Today in history • But these predictions of global wwming, and !be consequences, are based not on empirical research, but on highly question· able compuJer models. These models project a doubling of carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere over !be next century and a resultant I til 5 degree rise ill global temperature. Tbese·projeclions almost certainly are exaggerated. Indeed, scienlists used tbe model to forecast temperature changes 'for tbe past century, given increases)n carbon atoxlde over lbe span. Tbe .~pJU. er predicted a warming trend twice ~ bigb as scientists lcnow tbe global temperature acJUally to bave increased. -c.c--=, - Endangered species. Tbe environmentalist ort)iodoxy holds that human activity is tbreatening mass extinction of mucb of tbe animalldngdom. But, like most otber environmental wamiDgs, Ibis one is based on no scientific research, no field studies. Indeed, Harvard biologist Edward Wilson figured 50,000 species were vanishing from tbe face of the planet each year based t~n a mal.bematical formula called tbe species-area curve. According to Ibis dubious formula, a 90 per. cent loss of11abitat results in extinction of 50 percent of species. But like the global-warming computer model, lbe specles·area curve does not stand up to real-life scruliny. Indeed, from tbe time tbe PUgrints landed on Plymoutb Rock to tbe early pan or Ibis century, !be eastern half of tbe United States lost 98 percent .of its forest area. _L_ . • cleriY "'"""en. I'rayer meetiaas will be held Sunday from 4-8 p.m ., Monday tlnouab Wednaday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. It Tbundat from 8-10 a.m. It the Pomeroy United Methodist Ch~. . · Bible readinp will be held Sun-day. from 4.8 · p..m~ Monday.-. tbmuJb Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Tbunday. from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the Maratbon Riverside Food Mart in Plimeroy. Ewnts wiU culminate Thursday, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. with a rally and prayer service In front of tbe Meigs County Courtbouse in Pomeroy. Sing sc•eduled 'Fbe Keffers, a well-known Soutbern .aospel group from Nashville, Ga., will perform at the Hillside Baptist Cburcb on Thurrday, 7 p.m. Dr. James R. Aaee, Sr. invites the public. · AmElePonr.- .....32711 --..-----.511JI At. ou - -..---.Kl/4 AlhlaDd ATAT -50314 ---..o..-.19 718 Bait Ew• , , - ..ZO Ill Clwllploa s.op bd.-----20 314 ____....:....s 318 .CliJHoiiiiDI---u Foderill MORUI-------17lll Goodyear 'l"AR 511 . COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct bog priceS at selected buying points Thursday by lbe U.S. Departtnelli.W Agriculture Market News: ""-~! .· Barrows and gilts: unevenly . steady wilb late sales; demand light I U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., counrry points 32.50-33.50, a few 34.00; plants 33.50-35.00. . U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 27.50-32.50. Sows: steady. . U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs. 24.5029.00; 500-650 lbs. 29.<l0'32.00, a few over 650 lbs. 33.00-33.50 Estimated receipts: 33,000. Prices from The Producers Live· stock AssoCiation: Cattle: 1.00 to 2.00 lower. Slaughter steers: choice 60.00· 67.00; select 55.00-60.00. Slaugbu;r heifers: choice 59.()(). 65.50; select 54.00-59.00. · Cows: steady to 1.00 lower; all cows 41.50 and down. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions - E!bel Cave, Cbesll.ire Wednesday discharges- none HOLZER MEDICAL cENTER April Z6 discharges • Michael · Evans, Sbakura Rider, Mrs. Te~­ rence Conlin and daughter, Jessica Burns, Gladie Cochran, Freda Rowland, Marie Cahoon, Johnnie 1 Harper, Sherry Welker, Sarah Casto, Erin Meige, Thelma Parrish, · James Loar, Jenny Proffitt and Margaret Bartelson. Printed wltb permission. Meigs EMS logs 7 calls :· Unlts of tbe Meiss County Neal DuntiD, Holzer Mcdical CenEmcrsen,cy Medical Service Ia'; • recilrded seven calli for assislance IO :S6 p.m., Leading Creek Wednesday including one lrllllsrer Road, Darry Bryan, VM!i caU. Units reapondiog included: POMEROY . MJ]jDL&oORT . 3:48 p.m.,. volunteer fm: depart9:53 a.m., vohmteer f.m depart· ment and squad to brusb fire on ment, Middleport Hill, Don Dailey, Lincoln Hill, Sheila Bing property Veterans Memorial Hospital; REEDSVIU.E . ~~e~~~Home 1:19 a.m.. stale Route 124, Evelyn Mundry, St. Jcsepb'.s Hospital. JOHN BLAET·TNAR has earned our trust and deserves to be returned to office as Mayor or Pomeroy. He has a ~an-do attitude and gets things done. . In addition to performing well the duties or his office . ' he has many accomplishments, Including the following: · '' - signlfl~ntly Improved the water system th~ough the establishment of some new water lines, a new water tank on Lincoln Hilt, doubling water flow by cleaning lines In Minersville, and starting the process for obtaining new wells to Improve water quality for the village. Bank Oae~ ..: he)ped raise over $900,000 for the revitalization of downtown Pomeroy, i"'cludlng a promenade, new lights and an amphitheater. Cbarml~ -------.31 K·mart ..-----~14 STARTC, Laada Ead--.15 114 Llmlled IDe.-------.21711 TOMOHRUW - razed 14 abandoned properties and Identified 4 others for demolition. Multimedia Joe.·------~ 318 People's lll Oblo VaUtJ----------44 One Valley - - - - - - 2 9 Ill - caused removal of derelict vehicles from vmage 1 streets. RockweU - applied for a grant to put lights, restrooms and concession stands .at new l:lall fields. ·-----.ll ------.43 7/1, ~ Robbl111 A Myen___ n Royal Dutcb--123 518 Sboney'•lnc...- - - - l l l f l. Star Banll---------42318 Wendy lnt'L ~ 17 WortblnRtoa lnd.----18 318 Stock nporll art 11M 10:30 Lm. quotes provided by Aclve.t o GalUpollL STMHS TOMOHRUW - improved cleaning of downtown streets and sidewalks and added 2 additional plows for Improved snow removal. · -purchased a used police cruiser, instituted a vehicle maintenance program and added one officer. through a COPS FAST grant. . COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT MAJOR PAYNE PG-13 • and is committed to extending sewer lines from the Legion Hall to Middleport and upgrading the wate'r · system on Lincoln Heights: · ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY APRIL 28 Please, join the in returning John Blaettnar to the office of mayor. Today's livestock report Earth Oay alarmi.s ts had it wrong · Yet, only three forest birds became extinct, and !ben only because tbey were bunted for spon. - Pesticides. The Greens bave promulgated tbe mytb tbat pesti· cides are tainting !be na!lon' s food supply, posing a bealtb risk to American consumers. But no!bing could be further from ibe truth. · The Food and Drug Adminisaa• lion bas analyzed nearly 2(),00~ domestic and imported foods fol pesticide residue. Some 99 percenl of domestic foods were weU witllin federal safety standards, as well its 96-jlCrcent of imported foods. . . What'smore, if !00 Greens bru! tbeir way, and American families consumed more "naturally grown" fruits and· vegetables, !bey actually would be exposed to higher traces of cancer,causing carcinogens. That' s because !be most harmful chemical compounds are produced naturally by plants to ward off predatory insects. The Chicken Linles of tbe envi, ronmental movement bave waged a disinformaiion campaign, grossly· overstating tbe prospect of global warming, tbe threat of species extinction and the health risks of pesticides : We beard similar alarmist rhetoric on Earth Day. Tbe warnings of envirorunental calami· ty sbould be greeted witb skepti· cism. Josepb Perkins Is a columnist for The San Diego Unlon·Trl· bune. (For Information on bow to communicate electronlcally with this columnist and otberll, con· tact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) Extended forecast Saturday... A chance of showers west. Fair east. Lows in the lower 30s nortbeasL ..4Q to 45 sou!bw~. Higbs from tbe mid 50s nortb to lbe mid 60s sou!b. Sunday ... A cbaace of showers. Lows upper 30s to mid 40s. Highs mid 50s 10 mid 60s. Monday...Fair. Lows upper 30s 10 mid 40s. Highs mid 50s to mid 60s. Local briefs... ~c~on~tin~u~:::::m:-:p==a9::-.:r---, Bombing proves U.S. needs strong CIA , Pny. . . . . adltltlea . . . Activitlc& for 8ext week's day of ·prayer were aanounced by local Stocks Weather lfea~ To mark Lhe silver anniversary tbe 25th anniversary 9f Eanb Day, of Earth Day, free-market policy two-thirds are safe, Easterbrook .. analysts David Rothbard and Craig relates, and the proportion is grow~ Rucker dug out an issue of Life ing. magazine, circa April1970. They !bought tbey would revisit l.be dire Joseph Perkins environmental predictions of 25 years ago. . During the 1970s, several major "By 1980," according to Life, waterways were in danger of bio•'rcsiden!S of major American logical deal.b, witb tbe Great Lakes cities will bave to wear gas rating among !be worst cases. masks." "By 1985, poilu lion will Today, not only have tbe Great have reduced lbe amount of sun- Lakes returned to vitality, witb pollight reaching tbe Earth by one- lution levels running 40 to 70 perbalf." · . , · cent lower !ban 15 years ago, but --- .. - ---·- --·- Well tbe Chicken Littles of tbe ·· also Boston Harbor,-Ch6Sapeaie Green movement were wrong. As Bay, Long Island Sound and Puget environmental wrirez Gregg Easter- Sound. • brook documen!s In tbe April I~ . But wben tbe left-leaning Gree• - ·~ossue..ol'. the New Yorker, Amen- n1es gathered recently for llartb ~ ca' s air. and water quality bas Day, lbe public dido 't hear about : By .Tbe Assotilte!ll'ross " Today is ThtJrsday, April 27, tbe 117th day of 1995.- There are 248 improved remarlcably over tbe past lbese and olberenvlronmental suedays left in the year. quarter-century. cess stories of the past quarter-ceo: Today's HigbliJbt in History: · The level of ~og hovering over tury. Instead, tbere were wild ·· On April 27, 1805, a force led by U.S. Marines captured lbe city of . tbe nation's .cities bas declined by a unsubstantiated pronouncemen!s Dcma, on the shores of Tripoli. tbird, Easterbrook oo!es, tbougb tbat tbe planet's ecosystem is raeOn Ibis date: . tbere are 85 percent more vehicles . ing imminent doom. in 1509, Pope 1ulius U excommunicated tbe Italian state of Venice. being driven 105 percent more . The false prophecies of environ:· In 1521, Portuguese. explorer Ferdinand Magellan was kille«:: by miles. mental calamity are almost 100 • natives in !be Pbilippines. · . Airborne levels of lea~ bave numerous to catalog. Here are but a In 1791, tb~ inventor of the telegraph, Samuel Morse, was born in declined 98 percent na!loow1de, be few of the most outrageous examCharlestown, Mass. relates. Annual emissions of carbon pies· In 1822, tbe 18tb president of !be United States, Ulysses S. Gran~ was monoxide are down 24 percent. -· Global wamoing. This is tbe born in Point Pleasan~ Obio. Emissions of sulfur dioxide (wblch motber or aU enviroiunental scares • In 18(i5, tbe steamer Sul(ana exploded on tbe Mississippi' River near • is blameO for acid rain) bave fallen We are rold lbat tbe Increasing u~ • Memphis. Tenn., killing more tbao 1,400 Union prisoners of war. 30 percent, even as the use of coal of fossil fuels is beating up tbe : In 1932. American poet Hart Ciane drowned after jumping from a (!be primary source of sulf~) bas Earth's temperawre 3!1d !bat unless •• steamer while en route to New York; he Was 32. almost doubled. Topping 11 off, Ibis warming trend is reversed, we , ; In 1937, tbe nation's forst Social Security checks were distributed. emisstons of fme soot, whk:b caus- will see tbe end of life 00 lbe plan• In 1947, it was Babe Ru!b Day at Yankee SU!dium as baseball fans, not es respiratory diseases, bas fallen et : just in New York, but across Lhe counrry as well, honored Jbe<liling star. 78 percent. Indeed, in his 1992 screed, •• In 196.5, broadcast journalist Edward R. Murrow died in Pawling I Meanwhile, at tbe time of tbe •'Earth in !be Balance •• Vice Pres· ' N.Y.• at age 57. fmt Eartb Day, only a !bird of the idellt Ill Gore claims Uoat even a 1 • In 1967. Expo '67 was officially opened in Montreal by Canadian country's bodies of water were safe degree change in temperature caD Prime Minisler Lesrez B. Pearson. for fos&ing and swimming. On Ibis, cause widesJrelld fatillne. - . MICH. CoiUDibua. Refrellhments will be aerved. The Deily Sentinei-P8ge 3 Pd. for by Roland E. Wildman, Jr. 213 Mul.berry Ave., Pomeroy, Oh. Bulls: steady; aU bulls 46.00 and down. Veal calves: sbatply bigber; choice 195.00 and down. · Sb·eep and lambs: strong and active; choice wools .8.5.00-92.00; · choice clips 80.00-85.50; aged sheep 36.00 and down: " The Daily Sentinel (USPS ZIJ· %0) Pu blished every afternoon, Mo ndo.y through Fridny, I II Court St., Po~r oy, 'Ohio, by the Ohio Volley Publishing Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769, Ph. 992-2156. Second da.u po~rage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio Member: The Associ:ned Preu, nnd the Ohio Newspaper A.<~soc jalion . POSTMASTER: Send o.ddrtss co rre ction ~ 1o The Daily Sentinel. Il l Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45'i69. -· SUBSCRIPTION RATES B)' Carrltr or Motor Route Ooe Week ............................................ :..... $1 .75 One Month ............... ................................ ,$7,60 One Year .............. ,............ ...................... $91.00 SINGLE COPY.fRICE . Daily ........................................ ~ ......... J!'i Cents Subscribers not desirins 1o pny the clUTier may remit in ,lldv unce direct to The Daily Se ntine l on a lhree. gJx or 12 month bllSis. Credit wilt be given carrier ench wetk. No ~ ub~c ripl ion by mail penftitted in lln!3! where home carrier seNice i5 avnil:tble. • MAILSUBSCRIPTIONS . lnsldt Meip Cftllnly 13 Weeks ................................................. $23.92 26 Weeks .............................. ,........... ;...... $47.06 52 Wee ks ................................................. $92.56 Rates Outside Mclp County l l Weeb ...... j .. , .......................... .c,........ ~.$2j: _ 61 26 Weeks ..................~ ................... ,.......... $49.66 52 Wceks .. ., ........................... ,,.,,.,,.., ,, ,$96,20 NEW . .1995 PLYMOUTH NEON NEW 1995 NISSAN SENTRA GXE Air, cassette, tilt, roof rack .. Air•. power windows & locks, tilt, cruise, cassette, split-f_old rear seat, dual airbags. SALE $11 ,799 . . SALE$12,999 0 •• GLAMOVRPHOTOGRAPHY • IS COMING TO ... '· SHEAR ILLUSIONS MONDAY, MAY 1 Great For Mother's Day 12-16Pose Selection! Session Fee $19.99 Fun For All Age!l! Session Includes: Make-Up Artistry, Wardrobe Changes Call For Appointment, 992-2550 SHEAR ILLUSIONS NEW 1995 DODGE RAM 1500 Automatic, air, stereo, IMg bed. ' · SALE $15.799 NEW 1995 NISSAN KINGCAB 4X4 1 XE. Air, cassette, chrome wheels, fender flares, power mirrors, full-sized spare tire. chrome. . SALE$15,999 ""' �... • .- • ... I . • ' . ~ The Daily Sentinel -· . -r - -·- ___ _ -Sports- ·~· ~ I In National League action, . • · · . Cubs ·-hand ~Reds~ 7-1 Braves hammer Gtants 12-5; By BEN WALKER APBurb.U Writer Gleg Madd•n: aDd Jeff BagweU picked up where tbey left off. The Colorado Rockies, me&Jtw)lile, made a fre&b start at c:biUy Coors. Field. Maddux, winner of 1hc: last Ibm: Cy Young Awards, pitched five strong innings 111 Atlanta's 12·5 win over San FranciiCO. BagweU, tbe unanimous NL MVP, homered aod drove in lbree runs as Houston. beat San Diego 10-2. The coolest moment. tbougb, came when Dante Bicbette brt a three-run bonier in tbe 14th.Jnning, rallying tbe Rockies over tbe New York Mets 11·9 Wednesday night M~er five inches of snow were cleared off tbe field during tbe day. tbe sellout crowd of 47,228 saw tbe longest first game at any big league stadium Ibis century. It also was the longest game in Rocldes · bistory, and tied tbe NL record for tbe longest season opener ever. "This game was important to win," said Bicbetl!), wbo began · webtating as soon as be coonect· ed. · "II was our home opener, lbe Coors Field opener, tbe first game of lbe season and we're In first place. It's one of tbe betrer games we've played in three years and probably tbe most important one." be said. Not every game drew as weD as the one in Denver. , · Only 24,091 showed up In Atlanta for lbe opener. In Miami, where Los Angeles and Florida started tbe major league season Tuesday night; the Marlins drew the smallest crow!! in their three· sea);on bistory,just18,587. In Pittsburgh, angry fans litlered tbe field with wooden sticks !bat bad been attached to souvenir pen· nants. Tbe debris caused a delay of 17 minu~es, and led to a threat that lbe game would be forfeiled to the Expos. ··· Before tbat display, Pirates shortstop Jay Bell, aCtive in lbe . players' .uiliOn duriiig the ~232-dif strike, was loudly booed. "CertaiDly tbe fans were. frus· traled b eight IIIOIItbs, but maybe they don't realize we were, ,too,'' Bell said. . In olhc:r ~es. St. Louis beat Philadelphia 1>6, Montreal defeat· ed Pittsburgh 6-2, Cbialgo downed Cincinnati 7-1 and Los Angeles beat Florida 4-2. Roddos 11, Mets 9 Larry Walker, in his ftrSt game for Colotado, bit three doubles aod drove in three runs. Brett Butler, in his first game for New York, scored three times and made a bun· bling catc:b in center field. The temperature dropped into the mid-30s by the end of tbe fourhour, 47-minute game. Tempers healed up, tbougb, wben replacement umpire Terry Bovey ejec~ . Mets third baseman Bobby Bonilla imd manager Dallas Green shortly Thursday, Aprll27, 1995 · Page 4 ~~ setback · The game drew 32,573, com· ton in a 12-player 'trade last December, both homered. against pared to 46,947 for last year's Todd HuDdiey hit a gnaid their former team. opener at Busch Stadium. Cooper, traded by Boston to tbe for tbe Mets. Made Thomr:;was Bagwell bit a tw<~-run homer on tbe winning plrcber aod Mike em- lbe ftrst pitch he saw from loser Cardinals earlier Ibis month, bad linger was tbe loser. Andy Benes. Two df.ys before tbe three hits and drove in folD' runs. At 1·0, lbc Rockies are over strike started last 'J.t:M; Ba1well He is a lifelm' SL J,.ouis resident, .SOO for just lbe second time in sustained a broken band wben· be · Diive Hollms iin11' Tony~Long •~· . lbeir three-season history. was bit by a pitch from Benes. mire b<mered as lbe Pbillies lid a · , Brnes ll, Giants 5 · Doug Drabek was tbe winner. S-0 lead. But loser Norm Charlton, Fred McGriff homered twice Tony Gwynn; wbo joined Fer- wbo missed all of last season with and drove in five runs. •He bad four . naodo Valenzuela and other Padres elbow probleDIB, could not bold it of Atlanra' s 17 bits, players in passing out free hats out· Rene Arocha was tbe w~nner. Expos 6, PlrttM :l . The crowd was about half of side tbe stadium before lbe game, what the Braves averaged last sea- went 2-for-4. Roberto Kelly scored on his son. Among those in auendance A crowd of 38,124, about 4,000 . own infteld single llfter a series of was Felicia Sbotkosld, widow of · fewer than at last season: s Padres misplays, resulting in a fan revolt Atlanta replacement pitcher Dave · opener, saw the Famous Chicken at 1'bnie Rivers.Stadium. Sbolkoski, sbot and ldlled during a · offtcially return to the part for the The crowd of 34,841 pelled the robbery auempt in spring ttaining. ftrst Lime since 1991. 'lbe Padres freld with wooden sticks, covering Greg Maddux allowed one bi~ a lost in BruCe Bocby's managerial the mta around tbe dugouts and lbe · · solo home run by J.R. Phillips. debut. warning track. Last year, the Loser Terry Mulholland gave up Cardinals 7, Phtules li Pirares drew more !ban 44,000 for · six straight bits to start the game. Newcomer Scott Cooper bit a · their borne opener. . Astroo 10, Padres l two-run single in the ninth inning Darrin Fletcher homered for tbe Pbil Plantier and Derek Bell, !bat lifled Sr Louis over Philadel· Expos and Jeff Passero was the botb sent from San Diego to Hollll- pbia. . (See NL on.Page 5) ~~r a dispute about a cbec;.r;· swmg. In the American League, Royals ground Orioles 5-1; Blue Jays shell Athletics 13-1 I By Tbe Associated Press The Baltimore Orioles couldn't bit Kansas City pitching until tbe eigbtli inning. The Oakland A's couldn't stop Toronto from bitting • weir pitching in lhe secoM. The Royals' near no-bitler and Toronfo's Tl ~rmr inning highlighted the delayed opening day of tbe American League seasoo Wednes· day. . The Blue Jays sent 16 b,atlers to the plate to talce a 12·1 lead .in lbe~ second, and tbey beat !be A's 13-1, giving an easy victory to David Cone, wbo allowed one run on live bits in six innings. "I just tried to stretch, stay loose and dri!lk some coffee. The · c3ffeine helps," Cone said of !be 45-minute wait while his team· mates rounded !be bases again and ·again. "But I' U take it any time. It sure is nice to sec tbem run around tbe bases like tbat." Dave Stewart gave up nine runs, Appler, wbo said before ,the 3; and Detroit S, California 4. · Jamie Moyer (0·1) relieved to American League save after Texas Blue Jays 13, Athletics 1' start tbe sixth and gave up twp cut a 7•3 defiCit to 7-6 iii tbe se1i· seven earned, on five bits in I 1/3 game he expecled to throw only 90 . . innings for tbe A's, giving bim bis pitches, was pulled after making · Devon While drove In four runs runs. Tom Goodwin singled with entb. first loss in six opening-day deci• 98, with seven strikeouts and· two in Toronto's club record-tying II· one out, escaped after Moyer bad Kenny Rosers (O· I) aU owed walks. Bob Boone, making his run inning, and Alex Qonzalez also bim ttappcd off fllSt and score!l on . four earned runs on five bits in sions. . While balls were flying around managerial debut, was booed for finish~ with four RBis. Wally Joyner's single. Bob three iMings. White doubled in two runs off Hamelin followed with an RBI SkyDome, Royals right-bander bringing in Meacham. Red Sox 9, Twins 0 . . Kevin Appier went 6 2/3-innings "Obviously, I'd 'like a chance to , Srewart in biS lltst ·at-bat in lbe sec- - !louble. Jose ·Camec:o and Mo Vaugbn without allowing a bit before finish tbe game and get a no-bit- ond, then drove in two more with a . Yankees 8, Ranger~ li . knocked in ·I'!>'O runs eacb during a J~mmy Ker, won hts tbud reliever Rusty Meacham finally ter," Appier said. "But to !brow single off Chris Eddy, making his seven-run sixth inning that gave gave up a single to Leo Gomez that many more pitches is a risk, major league debut in front of stra1gbt openmg-day start and Boston a 9-0 lead at Fenway Part witb .one out in the eigbtb. But and you really can't do that. I 50,426 fans at SkyDome. The Blue improved bis career record in ope_n- against Minnesota. Kansas City easily held on for a 5· understand where be'.s coming Jays sold out their eigblb straight ers to 6-0, and New York won liS Mike GreenweU added four bits 1 victory. from. That's tbe farthest I've taken home opener when they sold the . home opener for the sixth straight for tbe Red Sox, whose opening Wednesday saw the first AL one, but ! .understand wby I was last ticket in lbe third lotting. time, . day crowd of 32,980 was Gonzalez, whose groundout in Danny Tartabull homered ~d announced as a sellout, although games since lbe players went on . t,aketi out.' • . strike last Aug. 12. Tbe crowd of 24,170 was lbe lbe fllSt brought home White after drove 10 three runs, Bernie .there were about 1,000 no-shows. The near no-hitler was reminis· ~allest for opening day in Kansas bis leadoff triple, drove in Toran- Williams bit a solo homer and Pat · Led by starter Aaron Sete, five cent of 1990, when no-bit king City since 1984. The victory came to's 13tli run with a single in lbe Kelly went 3-for-4 for the Yankees, lloston pitchers gave up just two Nolan Ryan was pulle~ after five on tbe Royals' first game on. the fourth and bad a two-run double in pleasing a crowd of 50,24S, about bits, both singles. .· · · .6,SOO fewer !ban last year's record innings against Toronto on opening new grass field at Kauffman Stadi- the big second. Brewers U, White Sox 3 ' day following an owners lockout. um. Royals S, Orioles 1 atlendance. . Before the smallest opening day Baltimore starrer Mike Mussina Key lasted live-plus innings and crowd at County Stadium since Ryan, 43 years old at the time, Elsewhere in AL openers, it was threw 90 pitches for Texas that Boston 9, Minnesota 0; New York almost matched Appier with five g~ve up seven bits}obn W~teland 1973, John Jnba bit a gran~ slam day. 8, Texas 6; Milwaukee 12, Chicago shutout innings, allowing lbree hilS. p1tched a perfCJCt nmth for hiS fllSt (See AL on Page 5) Scoreboard Baltimore (Browa 7-9) at Mlnnuota (Mohoma 9-S), p.m. Detroit (Doherty 6-7) at Seattle (Bmlo Baseball a,os 4-10).10:3l p.m. Major league standings NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE r..ia E•ter• Dtft!Nu Iom Bolton .................... .1 0 0 Detroit ... ................. .} 1.00 I .00 ~Yort ......... ,...... l 0 .1.00 Toronto .................... ! BaitJrnon~ ................. 0 1 o . 1!<1. l! L 1il 1.00 .000 0 1.00 Milwaukee ............... ! 0 .o 1.00 .000 .5 1 1 ·.000 .000 ·I· 1 1 Tesu .......................0 Minn~ta .000 .5 1 .ooo I .000 .5 .S 0 Philadelphia ............. o Aorida ................... :.O I 2 .000 .000 0 1 I LS 1 1..5 .000 I.S Atlota 12 , San Prl!lcisco .5 -= Lo• Anac:la-4, -l•loftda-2-. Moooeal ~. Pittibluoh 2 St l.oUII 7, Philadelphia 6 Colorado 11, New YCl't 9 (\4 ion.) 56 1« 127 .. 26 IS 4 Tampa Boy ....... 17 2S ..5 Wednesday's scor-es ~ew York 8, Tuu 6 MliWautce 12, 0\ieaao 3 Kansu City 5, Baltlrmre l Toronto 13, Oaki111d I Detroit .5, California 4 lt L I llL .Gf GA Newieney ....... l017 Wuhioaton ...... 20 18 N.Y. Rangen .... ll 21 Aorlda .............. 18 21 <llicaao7,CINCINNATI1 I ' Allantiel DnVIoo y-Philad~lphia 0 1.00 l .000 1 .000. San Franclteo ..........0 NHLstandings Iuoo 8 1 3 S 3 N.Y. llllllldm ... 14 26 .5 48 12S 41 122 4S 132 41 104 J7 113 115 126 116 1ll 130 3.1 119 ISO Northe.., DiYI.. on •·QuebeC .......... 28 12 l 61 • ·Pi!Ub\I'Jh ...... 28 13 I.-Boaton ......... .. 2417 Buffalo .............. 20 II Ha.tfmd ............ l9 22 MootrW ........... iS 21 Ottawa .............. 6 33 Today' a games Today's game$ Chicaao (Trachsel 9-7) at CINCIN· tteiOta ('llpul 11·7). 8 :05p.m. MllwiUbc (Eldred 11·11) at OiltBJO (Abbott 9-IJ, a,os p.m. · . DdtOit (BctJfi'WI :l~ l) at ·Selctltt (Ioha100 13..S).I0,3S p.m. 128 3 59 110 141 3 Sl 135 ll!S li 46 119 107 l 43 123 133 6 42 120 139 5 17 98 162 Friday's game& · WESTERN CONFER~NCI! :rom l! L I llL .Gl x-Detroit.. ......... 31 9 4 66 170 (Ft.cman tO-'l), 3:0.5 p.m. Pac:IJk (H9f.lllon y-CaliiiJ' ......... 23 16 6 S2 1S2 124 Venoouver ........ I61B ll 43 J-41 140 o.tland (Stot.tlem)'l'e 7-7) lilt Mllwaulroo (S.Ulan 2-6), 7:0S p.m. · Botton 1, Hartford 0 Buffalo S, Florida 0 Montreal 1, Quebec 1 (tie) . N.Y. R..a.ngen 6, Tlll'()A Bay 4 Pitllburab 3, Ne,w Jmey 3, lie Ottawa 3, Philldelphil 2 W..tliagton 6, N.Y. lllandcn S Toronto S, V~nCouvu 2 San ~IC S, Anaheim l · Tonight's games TI\Iqll Bay at Oltawa, 7:30p.m. Daliu It O!.icaao, 1:30 p.m. · Detroit _11 WIIUI.Ipea. 8:30p.m. St. LouLIIIt Edmoatoll, 9:30-p.m. Philadelphia 11 Hanford, 7 p.m. Bost9o at PiUaburah. 7:30p.m N.Y. ulaod"' 11 N.Y. Raoaen. ]'30 p.m.. , Beautiful Hardy Blooming ·· AZALEAS GA lOS l·Sl.l.oui& ....... , 2612_ .5] 1~ 120 1-Toroato.......... 20 18 7 4'1 126 133 Chicaao ............ 20 19 S· 45 ll9 111 $5.49 each or 2 for $1 0.00 In a Variety of Colors Good Selection Still Available 1/4 Mile North of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Mason, WV Phone(304)773·5721 OPEN: Mon.-Sat. B a.m.- 8 p.m. Sun. 9 am- B pm s Dollu ................ 17 2() I 42 132 123 Wl"ottipeJ .......... 14 23 1 3S 14S 168 .,. 3-2). 7,os p.m. tet ~4), 3:20p.m. Piti.Jburah (Waaner 7·8) at PhHBdel· phil (~trlll2· 2) , 7,Js p.m: Sl. Louis (Wauoa 6~5) at New Yort c.J:iforBil (Fillley 10· 10) at Toronto (0""""' 12· 11), 7:3S p.m. C LEVELAND (Henhinr 6· 6) at (SaDeth&JeD 14-4), 7:40p.m. -:J'9U (Grou 9-1), I:OS p.m Colorado (Rill: 5·6) at llowtoD (Kile 1).6), 8,os p.m. New Yort· (Md)Dwelli Q-9) ai.KabWI City·(Oubicu 7·9),1:0~ p.m. Soft & Supple · Garden Hose Lifetime Warranty 518" 50 foot '15" 75 foot $2395 100 foot '3495 SPRAY WANDS Nelson , # 2685 Gilmore Gentle Shower#311 #311TSC Extintion Wand Dramm Rain Wand 18" Outdoor Brush . WAGNER HARDWARE "A ComjJlete Line Of Hardware" RACINE, OH IO 4Sn 1 949·2330 ley c-onfc:reDCe's H<idcing Divisioa tangled Wednesday ~ght, Alexan· der, alJeady ooc:e beaten Ibis wee1t:, got its revenge and defeated the Soulbern Tornadoes 8·S. Ryan Williams again pilcbed a great game, but got no ·backing defensively. Tied at 1-1. Soutbern (8-4) wM,almost out of tbe tbW inning wben an error kept tbe frame alive. Three more singles and a walk broke open the game as Alexander (9·3) rolled to a 5·1 tally. Anotber error in lbe fourth led to another Alexander outbreak. tbe one !bat finally killed tbe ·Tornadoes. SHS could have withstood one charge, but tbe second was lbe ldller. In lbe fifth Southern, fought back with four ·runs with five stragitb singles CIDiing from Ryan Martin, Jeremy Hill, Koevin Deemer, Williams and Jay McKelvey. The four run frame made it 8-5 and that's tbe way the score stood until tbe fmisb. Wolfe was tbe wiMing pitcher . with six strikeouts apd two walks. lie allowed live nin$ and eigbfbits, while the Spartans made three errors. Williams fanned 12, again another double-digit effort, walked six and gave up four hilS. Soutbem's defense made six errors. Inning totals · Sou. 010-040-0=S-8-6 A1ex. · 014-300-x=S-4-3 WP - Williams LP-Wolfe GENERAL TIRE SALES . C0\11'1 TEB TIIU.: B\J..\\U\(; Hours M-F 8-5 Sat 8·12 .~65 Nortb S!!~Qnd Avenue Middleport, Ohlo-45760 Now Open For The Season Bedding Plants Vegetable Plants, Hanging Baskets, 4·in Geraniums, STRUTS BATTERIES SHOCKS Shurbs & Trees, Rose Bushes, Strawberry Plants Hubbards Greenhouse S . _ 992 5776 yracuse Open Daily 9 am-5 pm Sunday 12 noon_5 pm DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. ,\, ~,, ~~ ,.,...... , . ·( !) .. ~ 1·992·6~14- y ~ • 1·800·837·1094 5 PONTIAC AM 1994 BUICK CENTURY OR 1994 OLDS CIERA 2 Door, ABS, air bag , air, tilt, cruise, cassette, quad 4, dark purple 4 DR. V6, auto, air, power windows & locks , tilt, cruise, cassette $1.4,79 10,995 ~ ~~ sa-688 ' I . $ 250,000 $ 100,000 $ 10,000 $ 5,000 · $ 1,000 ·- 1995 CHEVY CAVALIER 11 Month 7 ~onth APY APY APY 6.80 6.69 6.64 6.58 6.32 6.69 6.58 6.53 6.48 6.21 6.43 6.32 . 6.27 6.21 5.95 18 Month R Ca/11-800·374·6123 to open the . ~ accovnt or.request more informatr~n. 155 Main St. Jay a. Joe Moore, Ma1111gera In a fight for tbe league cbampi- onsbip, die top dogs in !be Tri·Val· Auto., air, stereo, 4 door QUALITY THAT ENDURES Gallla COU!'Iy Display Yard ·Alexander baseball team · gets 8-5 win over Southern PONTIAC SUNBIRD '·• Minimum Opening Deposit 992·2588 VINTON Wellston 001.000.0..1-2-1 Meigs 000-000-~2-S.O WP- Stanley LP-Patton ~ B• 9pm, Sun 10 ·6 $11 .95 $10.95 $11 .95 $7.95 $1295 home to bost Belpre on Fnday. InnJna totat. Open: ""-'-"'-'-~-M,on,- Sat~ .~ ..,. .' 0 _:....__ _ __ Ideal for Garage, Driveway, or Pallo ~ bits, botb ain,gles. Meigs win till~ to Nelsonville on Thursday, before r~turning Phone (614) 446-1711 Our customers appreciate perhaps the rarest quality of all: POMEROY Meigs County Ol~play Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Katie Miller, Manager biUtt to pick up tbe win, ltruc:k out five aad Walked liRe. Burton, Cass . Cleland, Rick Hoover, Fetty ~ WbiO~tcb bad 1hc: Marauder btts, aU singles., ~ Pauon was the loser for Well· stoo despite pitching a five bitter. He &tiuck out eight and w._tked five. Moliban and Young bad tbe ..-.;;;;;=- -----., Your ChoiceS Greenl~ouse and Garden Sale SIXTH STREET . NL action.h; Friday'• gameo Moalrell (Heay 8-3) 1ll Chk:lao {Fol· OdctaO (Bete ll-:2) II 801toa (Coml· -~---- ·. 2400 Eastern Ave. (across from KMart) Gallipolis, Oh Transactions OAKLAND ATIJLETICS' Pl"'d Jobn Bri•eoe, plteber, on the lS·d•y dil.. abled lilt, retroactive to -April 22. Pur· cha&cd lhe CODIJa,Cl of Don Wenaerl, pitcher, !rom Edmonton or the Paclrlc Coaat League, · By DAVE 11AUUS would have given tbe RockeU a 2-0 Seedi:NI earr.:polllleat . lead. With two out. Steveaa Wllkccl ' a..d Burtoa'l two-out single In and Kevin Young slngled. Faia me- seveutb Inning went two feet then bit on down tbe rust base line · fair to drive In Bradley Whltlald! tba& bit the bag llld bounded away wtlb 1hc: winaiDg run aad give the ·from Marauder fllSt ~David ~den a 2·1 wino- Wellatort . Fetty. Fetty dove for tbe loose ball in Tri·VaHey Conference baseball and csme ~ frrlng to tbe plale to action Wednesday evening at cut dowa Steveas vtho was !O'il!l Meigs High School to score wldnhe innings t)lird out . Tbe win put Mci1s baclc in tbe Fetty got tbe Marauden started Obio Division title race with both in 1hc: seveutb by getting a ooe out am. even in the lora column. The walk. Whitlatch tben bit a soft liner Marauders are 11·5 ovuall and 8·2 Into right-center field. Brent Hanin tbe Ohio Division with four son followed witb a nubber to !bird games left Wellston (14-7 & 11·2) that ~e Rocket third baseman will have one moo! TVC game at CO!ildn t bandle to load tbe bases. home on Monday, May 1 against Scott Oeorae then popped out to Belpre. first for the sa:ond out Brad Patton Tbe Goldeo Roclrda took a 1-0 then balked in tbe t}'in& run to set lead in the third inning. Andy tbe scene for Burton s heroics. Bur· Stevcns reacb~d on a fielders ton lined a 1·2 pitch abont two feet choice aod advaooed to !bird on a · fair dowa tbe right field line and single 'by Nathan Moliban. He then Whitlatch jogged home with lbe scored wben a balk was called on ..winning run despile tbe proteStS ol Marauder pitcher Gary Stanley. tbe WeUstoo "!"'<:bi!II.Btaff !bat felt Meigs came up wllb J! ~ up..Jbe. ball~ was foul. CELEBRATJON 'TIME comes ror tbeae Melal Marauders, who play in tbe top of tbe seventh !bat I Gary Stanley, who ftred a two :rejoice over Chad Buton's lbJale that got Bradfey ~ltlatdl home. . .:.. · --::::--.:-~::::-::::·~":':""----(ContlnuedftomPage4) witlt the wiDDbt& l'U?lln Wodnaday'• Ohio Dlmton bueb.U pmeat 1\felp 111gb School, where Melp won 2-1. (Photo by Dave Barril) winner. Jon Lieber was ioser. · 'the bei1;Cbes began to clear before Cubs 7 Reds 1 lbe umptres restored order. Jim Bullinger pitched six . Dod!lers 4, MarU.ns 2 shutout innings and Brian McRae M1ke Ptazza bad two b1ts and bad lbree bits in bis first game for scored twice ~or L<?s ~gele~, but Olicago.Jim Riggleman woninbis· Jeft In the stxtb tnnmg wltb a • debut as the Cubs manager. strained right hamstring. He's day· Cincinnati sold 51,033 tickeiS, to,.day. but there were thousands of empty Eric Kllrros hit a pair of two-run seats. Last season •s opener. doubles, givio~ bim six RBis after · snubbed by Reds owner Marge· two games for the Dodgers. Jeff S~ou. sold only 32,803 tickets.. Conine bom.ered for .the second day Jose Rijo was the loser. Reds for lb~ Marhns. . , reliever Xavier Hernandez bit Rick· Wmner Tom Cand10tt1 gave up Wilkins with a pitch in the seventh two runs in ~ix innings and Rudy inning and they exchanged words. Seanez got bts second save. Mark Gardner was tbe loser. Fackler made it a 3-0 game in · Billie Butcher fued ber second tbe.tbird when sbe walked and no-hitler of lbe season in leading on Bobbie Butcher's base scored the Meigs Marauders to a 4-0 win biL over Wellston in Tri·Valley ConMeigs closed out lbe scoring in ference softball action Wednesday the sixth when Cynthia Cotterill at Meigs High Sc:bool. walkem and ·scored on a single by · Billie Butcher, wbo no-bjt Vin· Riffie. ton County on April 17. allowed Butcher stru~ outlO to make it only two Wellswn base runners by the ninth time Ibis season !bat lbe issuing a fourth-Inning walk and senior flamethrower bas done !bat. another one·in lbe seventh. · Roach led tbe Marauders at the The Marauders (14·1 overall & plate with a double and a single. 10. 1 in ' tbe Obio Division) can Amber Blackwell, Fackler, Bobbie clinch at least a tie of the TVC title Butcher Novak and Riffle bad lbe with a win at Nelsonville today . Marauders bil$, all singles. other Wellston drops to 12-4 overall and After today's road game with 9-4 in tbe TVC. Nelsonville, the Marauders return Meigs scored it) lbe fllSt inning bome Friday to host Belpre. when Fackler walked and came Inning totals around to score on a sacrifice fly. Meigs made it a 2-0 game in the Wellston. lll.:OOJ-x=4-7-0 second when Ashley Roach tripled Meigs WP- Billie Butcher and scored wben Novak reached on LP-Thomas · a Wellston error. " • ' ; Keep clear ci oveth~ power lines at home or ar d. If you're trimming trees, painting, ~ . orcleaninggutters, rememberto~eepyourdistance. Touchingan overheadpowerlinewith 11nything could result in a serious or (atal injlll)'. For a free safety booklet, g1ve us a calL I c~~-e..:,..,ll._.. iilif OHIO ...,.. • Minimum !lepollta 10 open an IICCOUnl It $1 ,000.00. Rtllllndiclltl annuol percentogt yield and ore avalllblt '"' occounll open~ through May 3, 1995. Apenalty f« ,.rty withdraw-' may bo 1..~ Interest compounded monthly, paid ll!llllllrlly of certlflcotl only. ohodll win bo issued dUring the tenn of the cortlflcotl. AboYt raM avalleble IIIII ~ Ba.. localloo ... loiARIEITA • ATHENS • BEIJ'Rli • lOIW • MIDIJLEI'ORT • NII.'i()IMLLI! • l'iiE PlAINS ' - Burton~s RBI si~g~~ helps .:~eigs get by Wellston 2-1 Butcher's no-hitter·helps Meigs blank Wellston 4-0 NOW Florida at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. ·Burr~o at Wfllhi11aton, • p.m. .. St LcNII at Vancouver, 10:30 p.m. LOI Angelec II. SUI Jose, J0:30 p.IU " . (Continued from Page 4 ) and Pat ·List.lic:b bad lbree bits and three RBis for Milwaukee. · Brewers owner Bud Selig, b;lSe· ball's acting commissioner, blamed lhe small turnout or 31,426 on bad weather - it was in the· upper 40s with drizzling rain- and 00 fans' ANOTHER .NO·ID I I ER - Meigs pitcher Billie B!Jtcher added feelings foUowing the strike. Angel Miranda gained the victli· Wellstoo tn her list or no-bit victims during Wednesday's Ohio Dlvl· slon softbaU game. Sbe struck out 10 to help push the host Marauders ry. allowing one bit irl2 213 shutout innings or relief. Loser Alex Fer· to a 4-0 win. (Photo by Dave Harris) nandez gave up five bits 11nd walked ftve in 2 213 inn~g.s. Regular $6.49 each Cenb-al IM~blon NATI (Smiley 11· 10), 12:35 p.m. Philadelphia (Wat 4-10) at St. Louis (hcUon 14·6/, US p.m. ·· Sao FraDc aco (Portugal 10-i) at Al· laDII (GIIYine 13·9), 2:10p.m. • Montreal (P. MartiDet"l1-.S) at Pitll· bu'Jh (Waaoer 7-8), 3:0l p.m. New York (Jacome 4· 3) at Colorado Hou1too (S . Re.yootd& 1· .5} at Su Oieao (Aihby 6-11), S:Ol p.m. l.ol An&ele-~...... 14 21 9 37 137 163 Edmonton ......... 16 24 4 36 124 165 Anaheim ........... JS 2!S S 3S llS l!i6 -.-clinched playofTbenh y-diDCbed diYiJion tiUe Frlday'lli games 17l HOUlton 10, San Dieao 2 Oakland (Darl! na10~ Il) at Toronto (Heotaen 13-8), 12:35 p.m. CLEVELAND (Martlllez 11 · 6) at T..u (Grooo 1).7), 8'0S p.m. Baltimore ·(McDonald U ·7) a1 Min- 31 116 153 VVednesday'sscores Hockey EASTERN CONFERENCE 1.00 0 1.000 0 1.000 -I .ooo CINCINNATI (Jan-1• 1-l) at San Dieao {Hamiltoll9-6).lO:OS p.m. Aorlda (WJn 8-10) a! San Francisco (VID~lDs!Wn 8·2), lO:OS p.m. 1 • 1il Waltrn DiYhliotl Lo1 Anacle~ .............l ColClf'Sido .................. l Sao Dteao ........ ........o Wednesday's scores Boltoo 9, I 1.00 1.00 .000 Chlcaao .. ................ .1 Houltoo ............: ..... .! St. Loui1 .... .............. 1 CINClNIIATI .........0 PitUbutJlh ............... .0 Wulrrn DtTIMon SeatUe ...................... 0 .000 o Califorala.................o Oakland ...................o 0 o Central Di•blon 0 1.00 K.anau City ............. ! •Minne.ota ................o lt L 1!<1. Atlaola ..................... l Montreal .................. ! New Yorll. ................o CcntniiH,.lAon CLEVELAND .........o Oltcaao ...................0 !•tern Di'ritlo• (Ast&do ~8), 10:05 .p.m. SanJa.c ............ 17 24 3 ~ . A L games.-.. Come On Over To 'Bob's ••. Allaot• (Avery 1·3) at Lo1 Anplu ~~~~q!,~Aprl~~l2~7~,~16~~~--------------~--------~----!~~m~MK~Gr~~~~~~~-~~po~rt~,~Oh~l~o~------~~~~----~~---=~~~~~~ly~S~e~nd~M~I~P~•~g~e:!S 2 DR, auto, cassette, more l $12,677- . 1994 ettEn-- cAVALIER RS 4 DR, V6, auto , air, tiit, cruise, . Auto, .air, cassette, 4 cyl., 4 DR . pow.er windows . $11,995 ~9,699 All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go . . Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTO~S, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR-DRIVE/ ~ Hou~s: •111 prices inctUdo ~~~':ay robales 1o "-"*· Taxes & fees not · inctuded 9 ~hln:lay ·4 Pl.f SUnday I 1 Pl.f.s Pl.f _1 ' �• The Dilly Sentinel-Page 7 file D•...ly .......,_, -•u•.., PihM ..- 1, - ~ Thlnday, Aprll27, 1886 ltlursctay. April 27, 1915 _ PcllnerQy ·Southern softballers: best Alexander 8-2 ball, despite the rut lbe Jcnay · Soulbern lidded aiD~ runs ill Merckle faun~d IWO or tbc IICIIt tbe Mil IIIII aeveulb ianlp. Ale••nda' toored Its runs In tbe tluee Soulhenl blacn. Soutbenl pJalicd tiRe runs In lbe sixlb. Southem bitters were led by second inning wben Jennifer .Lawrence slnalC:d. Jennifer Cum· Lawrence with ~Jicl. Get· 'f!nnas mins sinaled ud Jonna Manuel tina two bits wm: llld Cmnmlnl Hitting a slnale was · bad an RBI her sccoad bit Moore IIIII Jess Codacr a single. oflbe Digbl Tbcmu <ki1lecl Mooce flllllled five, walked four Ja triple to brina bome LawrcDCC and . Cummins. Tbe bit wu and gave up seven bits, while tbe SHS defcuae was enodesl. Merck, ThomaS' secood oftbe nlgbt. Wbile M()(R went tbrougb lbe le bad five K' s, four walks and Ale:under lineup, Soutbem weut to gave up 11 bits. Ale• and one work again. Leading 4-0, Howle error. Caldwell's girts scored twk:e 11101e ln"'na toeals 132·100-1-8-11.0 In tbe tbird as a rcault or singles by Sou. · ()()().()()2.():2-5-1 Moore, lawreooe and Cmnmias, a Alex. WP-Moore walk to Bea Usle and a fielder' 1 LP-Men:kle ~ia: by_ Rei- Turley. Snnthn took I 1.() lead ill .._, * tap or ~ 11111 aetver looked bldtSoa u Alldtea Moore ud tile dlen defeue beld Ale11ncler KOrele4a uodl tile lhtb imlin& eu JOUII! 10 Ill 8-2 Tri·VIIIey CoDra-· ace wiD Wo*, ·1ay DipL Sou•h D II DOW 9.8 ovaall Southern toot lhe lead when JOIIaa Manuel led o1J wilh I slnp and Amber Tbomu singled. Muuel came bomc on a passed 118Mbal ' COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (AP) - Rlcb Gossage, one of bueball's premier relievers whose fastball Intimidated bitters for 22 ~. retired despite reeling be cculd still bdp IOIIIC maja: league ,., ...--:-IC'allllr TAX DAYS ARE NOT ALL BAD LET US PAY .THE TAX ON YOUR PURCHASE ) SAVE BIG FIVE WAYS! ~- Gomse. 43, released by Seanle In October. was 124-107 in 1,002 games with 310 saveS, 1,502 Slrikeouts and a 3.01 ERA. He also pitdlcd fa: lbe Cbicago White Sox, a • MUM'S - tbe Meigs County Courthouse Pomeroy. IT REDUCED SALE PRICES . BasketbaD WACO, Texas (AP) - A federal judge upbeld tbe conspiracy and fraud convictions or three former Baylor assistant coaches. U.S. District Judge Walter s: Smith Jr. said tbe jury ~ s verdict will stand against Kevin Gray, Oary Thomas and Troy Drummond. The counts carry maximum "' five-year prisou terms and tines up .t~2SO,OOO. -..... -·...., '-1VI"G ROOM SUITES. Tonyue-tied? Let a Carhon card do t~e taJkiny SELECT fROM: BROYHILL • LA·Z·BOY • LANE • BENCH.CRAFT ENGLAND CORSAIR • .. .PAGE NT • BUSHLINE BED~OOM I . SOlTES 992-6360 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE f o II ow 1n g The •ppllcltlont and/or verllfad complalnlt were received and the follow lAg draft, propoaad, or final actlona wore luued, ' by lhe OhiO Columbua, Ohio 432t ~- A copy of the appeal muat be eerved on the director within 3 dayo,efter filing the appeal with the EBR. . Final approval of plano and apeclflcatlono L • • ~d In g Creek Public Notice Wut line North 00 degrees 36' 34" east passing thru an existing wooden post at a distance of 28.52 feat and going a total distance of t179.73 fool to a point; Thoncoleavlng oald West estate: The following real estate •lluale In Section 26, Town 2, Range t3, Salisbury · Township, Meigs County, Ohio .. Beginning at a stake baarlng South 62-112 line North 81 degrees 33' degrees East 7 feat from a Agency (OEPA) loot week. Conservancy Dlatrlct, 35" East passing thru a 5/8" "Actlono" Include tho Rutland, OH Issue Date Iron pin setal I distance of odoptlon, MDdlllcatlon, or 04/19/95 0.75 Joel and going a total mulberry tree 14 Inches In diameter; thence South t81/2 'd egrees West 172 teet; revocation of orders (other thence This final action nOt dlttance of 131.16 teet to,.a lhan emergency orders); tha preceded · by propoai!'d 5/B"Iron pin aet; d 8 n 1a 1, action end Is appealable to Danville line of Ucenaaa, permits, leatea, Extenalon. variances, or cortlflcalea; ·end tho • approval or disapproval ol plano and opeclflcallono. "Draft Actions " ara written statements of the director of denial, etc. of a permit, license, order, etc. Interested par.ao...!lf..- may South Thence South 09 degrees thence North 40 degrees 03' 04" East a distance of Weal 52 loot; thence North 18 1/2 degrees East 172 teat; thence South 71-1/2 degrees East 115 teet to place ol . beginning, containing one half acre. Also the following In said Township and Section. 45' 35 1' East a distance of OHIO COMMUNITY BANK OF PARKERSBURG, . PlllntiH, EDWARD R. ROUSH, ET AL. Defendants. Case No. 94 cv 312 Ohio, Jacobs; thence South 18~1/2 degrees west 18 feet; thence South 24~1/4 line North 89 degreet 19' 03" Wool a distance of 172.22 foetlo tho prlnclp•l point of · beginning degreu East 1t2 teet; thence Soulh 76 degrees East 204 feet; thence North 21-1/4 degrees Eeot68 foot; containing 6.4299 acres to a soft maple tree; thence more or less subject to all legal aooaments and rights- North 53 degreoo Eool t28 foal; thence North 57-t/4 of.way. degrees East 115 feet; are for the determination or 1/4 degrees East 91 feet; modification, lollowlng described real revocation. or renewal of a eatate: angles only. The above description thence North 1·1/8 degrees permit, llcenae, or vtrlance. Written ~ comment• and Being a part_of a tract of land 11 described In Deed was prepared ·from an actual survey made on the East 70 feet to a cave; thence South 65 degrees West 205 feel; thence North for o ·public Book 275 at Page 233, regarding • a Molgo County Recorder's 3rd dey of February, t993 by C. Thomas Smith, Ohio 85 degrees Weal 56 teet thence South 89-t/4 proposed action may be Office, Meigs County, Ohio, Prolesalonal deqrees West aubmiUed within 30 dayo of nollca of the propooed octlon. An adJudication hoarlng may bo hold on 1 proposed action II • haarlng request or objection lo rtctlvad by the OEPA within 16844 The above real estate Is also known as Por<OI 1180003t.006 which has an addren of 44638 Forrest Run Road, Racl~o ; OH 45nt. danlal, also being a part of Section 31, Townahlp.3North, Range-t2·WUI, Sutton Township, Malgo county, State of Ohio and more parllculorly doocrlbtd •• followo: Beginning at an existing ' proposed action. WriUen 518" Iron pin · being tha crom.,..,nlt, request•.:.: f.or Northweat corner or • 2.00 public moetlngo, ona ocro .mora or loss tract 11 .~.!ld.l\!_d.!<:.al!on_ ....h.u•ll!D· tecordtd In Deed Book 323 requetts muat be eent to: - He-zing Clerk, Ohio Env~onmontol Protection Age cy, P.O. Box 1&3869, Col mbua.Dh11Uttt§-~6i. (Ttltphone: 6t4·644·2129). "Final Actions: oro octlona of_ th_o director which ora onoctlvt upon l11uonce or t ototed ottoctlvo dato. Pursuant to Ohio rovlood cod ooctlo~ 3745.04, a final octlon may be appt_aled to tho onvlronmontol boord of tevlow (EBR) by o ptroon who woo o parly to o procttdlng btfora tho director by filing on opptol w11hln 30 dare of nollct ~ tho flnoloctlon . PurouannoOhio revlted coda atctlon 3745.07, a final tctlon looulng, dtnylng, modifying, revoking, or . ronawlng • permit, Uconoo, or vorlonco which Ia not prectdtd by o proposed action, moy 1>o appultd to tho EBR by llllng on oppeol vtlthln 30 doyo olluuonco oflhtJlllll •C$1on. EBR opptoll' mlltl ba llltd with: Envlronmenlol , Boord of Rovltw, 236 hal ...Town. 5trtol, .R~om 300, Said real Surveyor, eatate was appraised at 526,600.00: Sale of aald real estate Ia tor not looo lhJn twothlrdo (213) tho aforesaid al Pege 377; appralled value. Caah In Ulon~;o olong tho Wool hand on data ol sale. llno ol oald 2.00 'iocro more Said sale Is subJect to or lOll tract South 0 approval by tho Common dogreu 41 • 00., Wool_. . Pleas court, Meigs Coun.ty, distance of 186.84 footto on om.r.-- ~ ~ ·oxlotlng wooden stake Jamao M. Soulsby, Shariff being tho Northeast corner Melga County, Ohio of 1 t.OO ocro more or lou (4) 27; (5) 4, 11; 3TC tract 11 recorded In Detd Book 298 at Page 733; Public Notice Thonco loovlng sold Wool Uno North 19 dogrtio t9' IN THE COMMON PLEAS oo• Wool dlotance ol COURT OF 1 1 MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 208 , 00 r.. t to 1 point, auumod to bt tho THE FARMERS BANK & Northwoot corner of otld SAVINGS COMPANY, t.OO ocre mora or 1011 tract; Plalntlll, Thonco along tho Wool vo . lint of sold t .OO.JOcro mort WESLEY M. !>MITH, ET AL., · or lilt tract South 0 Doifendonlo distinCt of 208.00 laotto o LEGAL NOTICE point In tho centorllno of · Cott No. 94 CV 2t3 CountyRoodf30· SHERIFF'S SALE Thonco loovlng oold Weal OF REAL ESTATE llno ond along sold Aa Shorlff ot Molgo ctntorllno North 86 dogroos County. Ohio, I hartby olfor 19' ollr' west a dlotance of for talt at 101~0 o.m. on .50.10 fool to o • point MondoY, Juno 5, t995 A.D., otiUrMd to bt on tho Wosl on !he front elope ol t~o lint of sold tract record ad In Mtlgo Countr Courthouot, ·DoH Book 275 iii Pigt 233' Pomoroy, Oh lo, · t'he Tho nco loovlng oald following <lllcrlbod raol ~onttrllna ond .all>na ..uld Dl ---:.r : ' SELECT fROM: KELLER.• CHROME CRAFT' • DOBBS HOLLAND HOUSE • CALDWELL • DC FURNITURE thence South 42-t/2 degreeoWeat38feettoaold Jacoba Northeaot corner; thence along ·his East line South t8-1/2 degrees Weal 172 feet; thence along hla line South 84-t/2 degrees fiPPLifi"CES &·TELEVISIO"S West 73 feel; thence North 40 degrees West 52 feet to the place of beginning, contolnlng 2 and 13/tOO acreo, more or Ieos. Reference Deed: Volume 298, Page 25, Mtlgo County Deed-Records. Auditor's Parcel No. Pomeroy TOPS (Take Off PoundS Sensibly) chapter 570 met recently witb Tina Faulk leading the group in the TOPS prayer. Leader Nancy Manley sang song ;~bout going to Area Recognition Day. · Lirmie Aleshire was named'best KOPS loser'witb Virginia Smith named runner-up. Donna Jacks and Angela Sharp were named best TOPS loser and runner-up, respectively. . The group will walk at Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday after TOPS meetings, Thursdays at 6 p.m. and Sundays al4 p.m. . Linnie Aleshire gave tbe secre· tary' s report. Angela Sharp gave the weight repon and Nancy Manley read "Water.- Water Everywhere" and administered a quiz. . Pond clinic set ~ Sild . appraised at 525,000.00. Sale of said real estate to be for not Ieos ,than twothlrdo (213) tho olorooold . appraloed value. Caoh In hand on dale oloalo. Sold ulo Ia aubjtct to approval by tho Common Pltll Court, Mtlgo County, Ohio. 1 Jamoo M. Soulaby, Sherin r Mtlps County, Ohio (4) 27; (5) 4, 11; 3TC SELECT fROM: MAGNAVOX • ZENITH • MAYTAG • FRIGIDAIRE ~ _ . GIBSON • TAPPAN • WHITE WESTINGHOUSE *LIMITED T0·$600.00 MINIMUM PURCHASE. "TV'S & APPLIANCES REQUIRE 10% DOWN PAYMENT FOR FREE DELIVERY CREDIT TERMS FREE LAYAWAY AVAILABLE Financing Available Wjlh Crtdll RUTLAND FURNITURE . 7 Showroom• . 742·2211 1·800·837·8217 MAIN STREET • RUTLAND, OHIO -... ' ~· ' " :::::~::~~· --~·=· PC, Conte rnporary S . . ectionat. , . Sw1veJ 7i b. .. .... S97 . u Chair .... ...... Sofa & L I • ................. 'J97 oveseatG roup Oueen St · ............ ..... 'S97 . eeper/with . . Mattress · · 1 · 2 . Hal/ Tree Cabinet ." ......... . 11 Warehouaei· • ................ 'l41 ······ ................ '147 llllsh Table . . ea. .......... ..... Many M . .. ........... $477 ... . ore. .Sav·lngs 'Ihrough out_Storer 2-. Pos11on 'f Aecllner . ...... ;...... :..... :.·. I 99 Plant Cart ........... :..................... 19.99 Bedding Sale Of The Year! Twin Set... ...... 1239.99 . Full Set.. .........1299.99 ' Queen Set... ... •369.99 King Set.. ....... •399.99 A Of The·values: Dual Finish. 5 pc. Dinnette · Table & 4 Chairs .......................:1399 Outdoor Clothes Dryer ......... 114.99 . Carpet Remnants 40% below our own Waii,To·Wall Prices -SPECIAL- Solid Oak Accent Tables .............. 177 TV Cart w/casters ..................... 1 118 Bound .Rugs, 12'x9' 1149 . RCA VCR w/remote '20 per mo. Pioneer CD Stereo Rack Stystem ss1 per mo. . 20" RCA Color TV . 1 Fu_U Size ........... 329.97 Queen Size ........ .,,,Y.!'!L-· '25 permo. ' .Scratch & Dent .items. A pond clinic will be beld Mooday at tbe R1,1dne y Keller farm One of a Kind Items located off State Route 248 outside · Cbester. The clinic is sponsored by Discontinued items · the Meigs Soil and Water Conserv.ation District and the Meigs County Extension Servk:e. A demonstration will begin at 6 p.m. and will be followed by a pro: gram at 6:30 p.m. Tbe program will entail speccb· es on tlsll stoddng cues Aild weed control by biologi~ and chemical 5 Easy Ways To Pay: terms by Obio State University Extension specialist on natural • M<~sterCard • Visa • Discover resources. ·Heilig-Mayers Card • ln·Store"CreditDistrict Conservationist Mike Dub! will talk about pond safety. • weed identification, stocking fisb identification and proteCting ponds . . PIJone ·. from Uvestoclc damage. Hal Kneen, tbe county's agricultaral agent wltb (304) 675·1581 OSU, will belp Dub!. · =c~ Choice oroal<f:· . ..... . Pc. Com s ...... $67 l ernpora oveseat G ry Sofa & roup • Brass Bed With Bedding ''ho, .. ...... 397 Che~ry 3.75 HP Mower '17 per mo. . 14.5 HP Ri~ing Mower sga per mo . --~-- Bicycles for thE! Whole Family at sga • F U R N.1 l T U R E 408 Main Str~et~ Point Plea.sant, WV • • ~·~ m. Regular Hours: 9:30-4:30 Tuesday· "'atur"d'ay ADoliu 1m • 11 - Allred United Methodist Women Autumn Bussey talked on' bet experienCes at church camp io tbe program, TI..C (Touching Lives for Christ), wbeu sbe spoke recently to 7 the Alfred United Methodist ............ Women. Pine rlniSI\ . Thelma Henderson, vice-presi3 pe. h finish •3ta9 dent and missionary·reporter, iutro3 pc. was . GrouP .............. , .... .. duced lbe guest speaker wbo will be going to Romania to a mission conternpora.I"J work camp tbis summer. She is working to raise funds for the journey. . olonia.l swle .. ..... :.. '399 the business meeting was 4 pc. C .,.n,s\1 . Bedroorn....... opened .witb prayer by Florence 1-\ic\t.OI"J rl Ann Spencer, lhe singing of "He . Lives" and reading of "The Pur. BI.IOK sed ..' \ ta9 pose." Forty-one .friendship calls solid p,ne dooa.rds ............ . were reported. A list of boOks for . the reading program is to be reporte \'lea. . w/Bog~t.cas ed at tbe next meeting. ' Pastor Sharon Hausman had lbe / 1349 . prayer calendar and chose Lanie 1oinette 7 pc. casl.l3 . .. ............. .. Price, missionary in Zaire. Tbe society signed a birthday card for iable &. 6 ChairS ......... " her and friendship cards for Eleanor Boyles, Kate Rodesbaver, Janet Evans, Emma Lou Fmcb a'nci . swle oa.\t. Alma Swartz. sna.~t.er ' ro s599 Nellie Parker led the program sn Oioin9 Roo .. .... . .. '"""" "A Glorious Past - A Brilliant rl!\1 . cna.i!S ................ .,., Future" in tbe absence of Sarah 4 \able &. ..... .. ....... ........ Caldwell wbo is ill. All joined In •Ata 9 reading and discussion of tbe 50E:lttra d ................... .. years development of a Spaolsb · ·deboa.r ...... S' language program for United 2 pc .. Methodist Women. . Hostess Osie Mal Follrod served . sandwiches, chips, nuts and strawberry pie during the social hour witb Pastor Hausman giving the grace. · Present were Hausman, Bussey, Charlotte Van Meter, Niila Robinson, Florence Spencer, Osie Pollrod, Thelma Henderson, Martha Poole and Nellie Parker. Next meeting will be May 16. Aorence Ann Spencer will be program lead· er with Charlotte Van Meter, hostess. a 56 feet; '~·:~ . in'~· rlx:yean::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::===========:l.!~::!:!:!!:~~~~=:!:::!:!:!!:~~~~~::!!:!:; Pomeroy . TOPS meet thence North 1t·t/4 dtgreos Eas144 teet; thenco North 8· the 30 days of la1uance ol the DI"E1II E SEIS Beginning at the Southwest 2.00 acres more Dr less tract; Thence along aald North Monday, June 5, 1995 A.D., respect to the 111uanca, Pomeroy, SELECT fROM: LEXINGTON • HOOKER • ATHENS VAUGHAN • FLORIDA • KELLER • ·uNIVERSAL 394.6t feet to a 5/8" Iron pin corner'ot a one-half acre lot, oat on the North line of said . owned by said Robert written atateme~IIJ•.-f)f the on t~e front steps of the Bearings were derived Olroctoi'l " Intent with Meigs County c9urthouse, from previous survey and roqutolo meeting ... cna1rs............ 84·112 453.43 feet to a 5/8" Iron pin ··osubmlt"Willlen comments or request a public meeting LEGALNOTICE r~gardlng draft actions. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL Comments or public ESTATE meeting reque••• must b• Aa Sheriff of Merge oubmiUod within 30 daya of County, Ohio, 1 hereby offer notice of tho draft action. tor aale at 10:00 a.m. on "'Propoted Actlon1'' are Ana,-, FUN FAIIlSltn ~ Ia tM tu r.1r 1a celeltntlna Ill Tloe Week vi"- Yoaa CWid W tMir pick 111 a wide drit• ol a:tltlda lit 1M • 11 eftlll lllld Wdc bJ ,...._ at Middleport'' Daft 00. Park. Bert, CW... Carpenter, 4, n1 Vlatua II• a ,..,.. ...-r .....r ,......, • 11er fliee by Sblrtll Naawd. director nf Glaaerbnad Pradaool, wiiUe ller -ther No doubt you are aware tbat Johns Hopkins bas long been tbe nation's lacrosse powerbo~~~e; since lt74, tbal . uJ!iverai~ lw been NCAA Division I cliiunpion In tbe sport DO fewer tlwl seven limes, litbciuch UJIItarl Syra· cuse has taken tbe title four of the put c: . degrees West 73 ' feet: (4) 27; lTC aet; - - - - - -.......--1 Thence North 77 degrees PUbliC Notice 38' 15" East a distance of _ __,...:...;,;;,.;_:.:.;.:;.;__ _ J176.56 feet to a 5/8" Iron pin IN THE COMMON PLEAS lot; COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, Thence South 06 degrees environmental protection'• (Director's) Intent with . rtopect to the loauanca, 10:00 a.m.- Noon and 7:00p.m. , 9:00p.m. ' . ·and Litter Prevention modification or revocation EBR. · 992·2289 . -May SpecialBring In This Ad and Receive A FREE Class for NEW SruDENTS Classes!. Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 1..--~-~.~B:e:dr:oorn for you on Mother's Day. • Limited amount of Free · Loblolly ·Pine Seedlings • Donated by WESTVACO CORP. of W.Va. • Must be picked up by Fri. . • Limited to 50 trees per person or group. (While supply lasts. · · Meigs County Recycling· II au 1 n c e, MIDDLEPORT, Ott. ~760 Church camp experiences recalled ' TREES ...TREES .•. , 253 N. 2ND AVE. llld Mn. Getqe Loway. 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Bob Aldie Yillel 'Mr. and Mn. RobM Gibtm 1114 Ray Alkire of Coltnhus receady. Sunday climler a- ot'Mr.llld Mrs. Sam S!f01111MMZ wtft Mr. IIIII Mrs. Ed Dill and fllmlly and Jeny Bcvioa. · Mrs. Betty Bishop eotcrlalned tbc Leod·A-Haod Circle Wcdnclday evenlag. ' IIARiliSONVII.LNEWS- S~nday ~inacr guests of Mrs. Pauline Aikins were Mrs. Norma. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell and Cheryl Jewell. Mrs. Virginia Gibsou was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs . Allan Gibson and family from Reynoldsburg, . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lowery Of Syracuse were,dinoer guests of Mr. ~-···-· ·' . Pittsburgh, New York Yankees, . San-Diego, Chicago Cubs and San Francisco. Environmental Protection PL\YER WI:EJC Aalvldel for !at week' I day ot pnyu llavc bcea uaounced by local claJy "'C!!''im. . Prayer mcctlaga will be Jaeld Suaday from 4-8 p.m .. Monday tbroogb Wedaclday 1'n1m. 8 1.111. to 8 p.m. II Tbtnday fmm 8-10 a.m. at lbe PGDcroy UDitcd Metbodiat Cban:b. Bible readiDas will be bdd Sunday from 4-t p .m., Monday ~sb WcdiiCsday l'nlm. 8 LDL to "p.m. IIIII 'lbundlly from 8 LDL to 10 p.m. Ill tbe Mlnlhoa Rivenide Food Mart iD 1\lmeroy. Evcnts wl11 t."tllmlna•e Thursday 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. with rally and prayer aervice In Croat of t.J!:.: ~Sports briefs- eou"1~~~1»~ e~-AMiel -· ·-..Society • • • Wo ....;... ""' """ "' Hmlt qUtoc floiiiQ.- Co. 11186 . ·HOURS· M-Th 9-6 Fri. 9-8 �I Pqe I Pomer~~lddleport, The Deily Sentinel Thul"'ddy, ~prll27, 1995 Thul"'dey, April 27, 1195 Ohio ever :AIDS atients need support, affection m·ore than .. -~-- ~ Ann Landers yoursupponand youralr(~Ction.Iam on a f~w thousand refrigera10rs a •• PERSON WITH AIDS IN around the globe. !here II my aat.cmpt 10 avoid me. Friendllllwe meals wilb us often. fearful of infecting my family Their childft:n c:ome to our house. I memben llld friends. I worried lhat feed them IIIIIICb and home-baked my siblings would avoid coniiiCt 1Q011:s. I hug and kia !heir c:llildml. wilh me and .( would never 14ain In the 12 year~ since I became 1!e able to hug and kiss -myJIICCC infected, neuhc:t my llpOUIC nor my and nephews. I was concerned children have become infected, that my friends would not allow . despitethefactlhatweWI!IeunaWIII: their eliildlen to come to our hoUse of my HIV status f~r the first and play with my children. Except fi~e years. HIV is not easy to for family members and close ., catch i·f- you understand the friends, my husband and · I disease· a!ld take the appropriate harbored this secret for several precautions. years •• until it bcc:ame obvious lhat If someone close to you is HIV I was ill. · positive or has AIDS, be a real friend Once the news was out, the support and educate yourset f ·about this and love · we received was · Clisease. It's the least you can do. overwhelming. Never do I feellhat People wilh HIV need your love, diapoled wilh AIDS, which I got from a blood transfusion. L was , A.. :"'n'oubbcdinWeslchclter,"l,too,was ~ysfc:lrfulofconllll:twithpeople 'lnfecled wlib Hl'l, despite being an experienced and well-educated public health profeMional. In fact. I ,m:all my hesitalion at eating baked ;goods prepared by people with ·HIV that were offered to me at a ~AIDS <llinic at II}Y. h~alth ac y. All that changed when 1 was _ :f"'ilit· C~IPORNIA DEAR PERSON: You have wrillai a letter that is going 10 make a diffC!ft!IICC ~the liva or a great many J1C9Plc. Think you on behalf of all of lhem. . Dear Ana Landel'l: Several years ago, you printed Twelve Golden Rules for Living. When I moved, it came off the refrigennor: Will you please run it again? My grandchildml need to sec. it. •• BATILB CREEK, MICH. I DEAR MICH.: With Cbrisl Middleport Cliurcb to bave devotions. · • T•e Community Calendar II • published as a free service to · non·prorlt groups wlsblng to announce meeting and spedal events. The calendar h not · . deolgned to prnmole sales or .. · ru~ nllers of any type. Items · are printed u space permits and : cannot he guannteed to run a . speclftc number of days. THURSDAY · REEDSVILLE Tbe Riverview Garden Club will ·tour Flowers by Craig Thursday · evening. Members are to meet at : tbe Whitehead home at 6:1 S p.m. : After lbe tour, !bey will return 10 · tbe home of Janet Connolly for a. business meeting. . . ' :JOfii!RT BI. .I!LL s•JTH·s CONSTBUC'RoN CONSTRUCnON CUllom Bulirlng & All110do111og · •tWwHomea •NEW HOMES Carpenter Work •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES Free ~llflmstea • REMODELING Porches, DeCks, •SIDING Aeroofh1g, etc. •ROOFING • PAINTING ' · 614-742·2165 or . FREE -ESTIMATES 304-882-3704 (614) 992-5535 Ask for Mike . (614) 992-2753 .. ~ •Garegee . •Complete Aemod'tilng ..... Stop a. Compare FREE ESTIMATES GRfiDOfiTES As Our Gift To You . RACINE - Racine American • Legion Auxiliary meeting Tburs· 1 day, 7:30p.m. at bome of President · · Mary Ball. SHOE PLACE tHE N. 21\d Avenue Mlddleporl 992-5627 -Danny & Peggy· · Bricldes ' 614-742-2193 •' IIEVER •SOLITAIRES . •DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELETS , •ANNIVERSARY BANDS llound Diamonds • Marqui11 Diamonds • Pear Shaped Dlalaonlll Oval Dialaonds • Prince11 Gut Diamonds • Emerald Shaped m.ondll BE LONELY AG,•ffl J1 CALL 1·900-945-6100 Ext. 8587 $2.99 per min. Must . be 18 yrs. Procell Co. (602) 954·7420 ..... . ' LAYAWAY - ONLY 10% DOWN! JZLCQCUISI'IIOg\(S :Fine Jewef'!J TWO LOCATIONS: 151 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS 446-2842 91 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT . 992·6250 l'v)emb<!r jewelers' OFFICE 992·2259 CONVENIENCE/GAS STORE-located on corner lot, SA t24 Lang~ville . Approx. 4 years old. Property Includes stock, tixtures, coolers , 3,000·2,000 gallon gas 1anks. Pumps owned by Burllle Gas Co . Approved and upgraded inspections. Lot for trailer in rear wlhook-ups. Areator septic, all brick building, housing local. Post Office. Current t 0 year lease w/Post office. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SEVERAL PURCHASE OPTIONS· ONLY SERIOUS INQUIRIES PLEASE! . OPE~. ., 9-5 DAILY 9-&MONDAY 9-8FRIDAY Financing Available Free Parking Free Gift Wrapping GOLD RIDGE ROAD- 8 acres of vacant ground. Nice laying with a great view. TPC water & electric available . Nice building site or mobile home site. ASKING $12,000.00. MAKE AN OFFER! Board ofTrade utility area , N.G,F.k fumace, unit air, nice newer large front deck. Much More! ASKING $38,000.00 Ext. 2579 Must be 18 yra. Procell Co. (602) 854-7420 ofactory Aulho.- Part• U r- _ _ _..:1::1:::::::;w ;;a;;nt;;ed;::;;=-----...., dftT Wf'l TO BEd pdD'I' Of 'd . f1 f'l~l . . APPLY NOW. MUST BE WILLING TO WEST VIIGIIIIA'S 11 COIVERSIOll VAll DEAlBIIIAS AIIIIIVENTIIIY OF OVBI311111RUDIEW CIEVIIIIlfT COII\6 51111 VAIS. Select._ lnclades ·Aitro All Wlteelllrlv!ls and G-211's, both avail· able wHh raised lllllfs 1lr low tops. Pllces range fnlm $17,388 to $36,988. WORK ALL HOURS. sEND RESUME TO P.O. BOX 729·05 POMEROY,OHIO 45769 Cettllled Ul8d car buyers wtll be nn hand to glw highelt trade-In WIIUI lor JOUf ..tomoblle. Please bring your title, registration card, and JWJIIMitl bot* Happlicallle, . Ill SALES PERMTTED TO JIEAI,SIS. This ciBlnlea II far l'llllllcu. 10111111 oniJ. Pric:ll apply to available unlls oniJ. 1o anlllrlag ..,.. IDitled at u.. plk:ls. . . ' LINDA'S PAINTING & Co. ''Take the pain out of painting • Let us · do it for you" Interior & Exterior Free estimates Before 6 p.m.-Leave M!*lsage; Alter 6 p.m. 614·985-4180 Laure[Limo Service Keota LimouSine for Weddings, Proms andSpeelal 0ecQIOD!I (614) 992-4279 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 4/21/95 · RACINE GUN cLuB . GUN SHOOTS Sunday 1:00 p.m. "'"' Retllbles.Mce •Woohera·Dryen·R•"- ott.w. ·. •ThaoMic,__ •Diopoooto Molga & Surrounding Aruo . (614)985-3561 or Backbore, 680 Front : Z/281'1' . 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 99,2·2772 Oftlce Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30_p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl · Replacement, · Windows, Blown · .Insulation, Storm Doors; Storm . Wlndows,_Garages. Get Your Message Across With ADaily Sentinel . -• Op~ning Day Parade Rutland Saturday, April 29 Parade At 10:00 A.M. No O'JC FM 011!1.1111 ·Power Brakes •4WMel Anii-L.oci Brakes . "'Safe Pliee- GMAC F•~ ftme Ot.dled. • Power Steoring • Power Brakes • AfNI'Ij S111ao • Styled 'Mleels • Steel Behed Tii8S, • WeU Equjlpodl 5 G 1 8 C;r.'._l~;•' roller beanngs 3 Clr•.1"1 & check <:lgrtator ..; Clrwl all m0\.'11"\g pJrtS and Towing Service Automotive and Truck Repair Gas Tank Repair Radiator Service and Welding Butch Wilson , St. Rt. 338, Letart, OH 61 . CI(;Jrl & du:c~ J iter systerr, CtF~Ck tlelts Ch<'ck f~lectncal ~·1 ::.\rm nr_•place frller bag All Fo r Only $14.95 Plu s Pa rts One year warranty on work pcrtormed va:rd on all nationally ad·.tcrt1scd brands We servrce most makes & models MR. VACUUM CLEANER 368 W Ma1n Sl . Roplcy. WV 1:1/1....;. Buy. Sell· Irati• Ltaonoad 57446457 . . MR~ RIGGS ~ WHATYAMACALLIT · · SHOP RHETT • E•tended Chassis • PIS, P/8 . • Sola/Bed • Oliver Side Air)lag •Power W1ndows · Indirect Ughting • Anti-lock Br""" · • Power lacks • Premium Wood Pkg. •Tilt, Cruise . · Full ConversiOn •~r Cond1tion • Automatic OVerdrive • AMIFM GasseHe •Aluminum Running Bds. . • Loaded! . Windows TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947 •422·0756 • Air CondOOn· · Dual Aitlag • Anti-l.od< Blakes • AuiOmlllic • At.lf~ ea.- •Dual AI'~ • A~minum. Wlleeis Clmale Como! •Power Antenna • Pow IM.or l Ballgames All Day · Starting At 12:00 • Keyless - · 'Enlry System •loededl Passenger Seat Monday • Satu!.ctay: 9 ant::Jlpm · · Sunday: Noon - & pm Anyone interested in b'eing in the ·parade, please call 742·2209 or 742·2724 . Presents CHARLIE LILLY FRIDAY, APRIL 28 9:30 P.M.·1:30 A.M-:l• 304 c;!~~~~~~ a'::,';:!!l:.~~- Insurance Work Welcome 1 mile from Pomeroy, . SA 33 N . · 992·7502 or 992·5805 _. --·"'"".,.- Poll'eroy, Ohio 45769 Certified Peraonal Property Appraiser Bonded (614) 992-41179 1-::=;:::=;:.,~"':'"":: · ,. DAVE'S SWAP SHOP I Misc. Jobs. ..... , Bill Slack · 992·2269 ---~ Ang_ie's Greenhouse Open 9:00-2:00 5:00-11:00 16 for 25.00 · 12 for 20.00 Call 992-2487 OwneiS: Pete & Diane Hendricks E\C \\ \TI\C · Garages • Replacement Windows ROOm Add"t' R f' I IODS • 00 mg lnmo,l'14~2-7ssa. g,.y!Whn., -v ~)&3 onaora k!Uono, 1 ~·•r Cat, , , Old. -~>~302. Hootor t pupplo~ ="'':::to.~~ lp. C<!ltloiBtue COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 Old Upright Plono, 111 ua 05111. SmoM Doa 1 y..,., To 014or ~~~~FOr,•• ~!'!""300" ~: No , (No Sunday Calls) l::o':l::~-c.u•,._..,_ 80, """- man.... - Lonely? Call Kenny's Auto Ren_tal Tonight! I-900-726-0033 Ext. 8878 $ 2.99 Per Min Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co (602) 954-7420 Kenny's is the place to come h d 1 W en you nee a car renfa • We Have Cars and Vans! ~ NEW-REPAIR -' Gutters Downspouts • Gutter Cleaning Pelnting FREE ESTIMATES . - ...- Safely And Privately Listen to voice mail mess~ges left by in teresti ng singles of all ages. Leave messages for singles that interest you or open your own voice mail box . lt 's fun, exciting, and can lead iO new frierrdships and meaningful relationships. Call 1-900-656·3000 Ext. 5752 7 Days A Week. 24 Hours A Day $2.99/Min Must Be 18 Yrs. · Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 I 511&'94 TFN GRAY'S . Sq-ky pot Pomeroy..-. molooo, ~..-;:~ ,,. 6 lnJ~to~Pump_SVC --'1\liiii-Ups 985·3879 WINDOW SYSTEMS •Culf~tn "VISfT OUR SHOWROOM" 1 - J14- ,., ocoop, " .. Lost a. Found Found·ftlmlle, m.ct. elza pup, bl~ck w/Whfto lwot, vory ~loodly, Bidwell a Bui111Uie Pike . ,•• 114-361-G286. • Found: ~~on Huoky 114-379- . Famllo, Loat or 111o1on- moto Airlia brindle, vicinity AvenLMtt Pomeroy, . ;rar of Union All Y1rd Saln MuSI 8e Paid In 2:00 p:m. tM day ~to,. the H .. to 'l'"· Sul\day edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. llondoy odhlon • 2:00 p.m. Stturdly. A<lvonco. DEADLINE: - •· Floo llor1<o~ 2nd, lloy 1Ill Doololl, Crofto, lltaml Splco C<olloctlon Of Avon Bottin, Little Of Everything! 614-- A WI-4208, 114-256-6571. Fn 28th, Sol 29th, t-5, Lodtoo SIZH 1.., 112 Mile Out GeorgH Cn•k From Stat. Route 7. llovlng Sola; So~ Sun, AprU 29th, 30th. M, Fumlt.,.hTooto, C~mmunity Cab Co. Inc. Owners: Robert Barton • Harry Clark Made Auto lnslrJrat1cel Easy Payment •Solid vinyl replacement Plan wln4ows Accidents/ •Frtt Eatlmates Violations •Starting At DUI· SR·22 .*200 lnst1lld DISCOUNTS Best Rates (614)992-7040 ~ · · Kenny's Auto Center 1. 800 _486 •1590 R" Rd 7 Yard Sale 264 u . pper rver · Bus. (614) 446-9971 - - - - - Gallipolis, OH . 45631 ,_ Gallipolis Meet Interesting Singles · & VIcinity · 949-2168 21 ~-~· 992-9949'.-992;6471 Band S.w.L.Comput..- Wh Color Monitor. 1ooa0thn · Antique.. 2:14 N. Alw<KOd, Boofd.i Rio Ttno, Rio Grande, Pomeroy, · -.- Middleport & 260 All Ohio . Giveaway • Calico Lang Holm Klnono, 2 Ore~ & Whlt•, 8,......1·1021. · ' a..utlful whne houN dog, BISSEll BUILDERS; INC. ~· ~ Insured - Experienced Call Wayne Nell 91!~5 For FrN Ealimalet Part. T ':104-&11:1-.....,. -"-~ira 0111, -v ~- New Homes • Vinyl Siding New • or- ,..,. ~==============,21!12111n::=~ 111Z·2648. wlcont1ln« to giveaway, Howard L. Writesel • ROOFING I IMAGES 4 1Dr.l11M'tfn . Light Hauling; Shrubs Shaped and Removed Dri_,.,...,. limo s ..i,_ . Op-unftiH. F. . Brochure Av.Uabla. . :::: ~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~ ,_•alai•, · ~;:::====•0151:•:.,.::· ·TREE TRIMMIN~ AND RJMOVAL Avoltablt:'~W124 · I LNveUaaaage. ~u ~!'::'""~an ~; State Rt. 33 . Darwin, Ohio One mile out _ · 111111' 143 from Rt. 7 Tues.• Wed .• Fri.• Set . lnrll811age, ....., 1• . ·"' . Balcata, et.c. 1-v (DeporSt.) Rutland to 'Cr~man Toola Leading Cree~, then to ~c:r:. Paulins Hill. Just 2 1/2 miles from Rutland or 4 LOlldil ol Misc. 1/2 miles from SR 7 Buy-Sell-Trade Open Mon .-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 992·2060 Weekends Call614-742-2772 : ~...~~':::.!l'.::.m:._c:: PRECISION AUJOMO.TIVE · Chuck Stotts 614-992·6223 Free Estt'mates """... 3 Arnouncementa TH£PAIIPEREDCHEF One Stop Complete Auto Bodr Repair M-HO ... ,.,r .... 11l.l,. .. Announcements 372-6144 NEW • USED Household • IIO\\ \HH ·-~ BULLETIN BOARD 1600 column inch weekdays _'e..c.tbmtn...lDe.h .Sunday . • [)iver Skle Arbao 2 (602) 954·7420 J&L INSULATION . SUMMER Free Estimates $17,388Interior •Steel Belted Tires S~l':~~t-ll ol1cor Includes 1 Cit·. ·1 rT1otur 1·900.388-7000 Diesel Injector SVC • Cus1om CICXII B&W , 1• ''" Vacuum Cleaner Service Special GUYS! CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 · • Dover Side Aubag • Rear AntJ-Loclc Brakes •PowerSteenng E rnPrqcncy Phone qes 3 II fl Gart~ge Ext•.9970 $3.99 per min. Must b e 18 yra. Procall Co. oF-. . IIHd&B • We want to hear from youlll We're live and waiting Ill .!,=":...zv.,;J 12 Gauge Only Limited: 740 f'l ~~===::! WlrtrtlrtG TEAM? • Power llooll.od<s YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE : •.Room Additions New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing '" Interior·& Exterior Painting Also Concrete Wort< (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill ' 992:6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3954 4/25/lfn , _ _ . . . _..........._...._..,. -,.~ · WE HAVE ALITILE BIT OF EVERYii"HI!'IG, BUT WE NEED M,OREI THE MARKET IS GOOD AND NOW IS THE TIME TQ SELL! GIVE US ACALL· WE'LLWORK FOR YOU. HENRY E. CLELAND JR......................................H92-6t91 TRACY L. BRiNAGER.................................... :....949-2439 SHERRI L. HART........................ /.........................742·2357 HENF!Y-1;. CLELAND 111....................................... 992-6191 KAT!lY M':-GLELAND...........................................992-6191 OFFICE ........................... ...................... ,............... 992·2259 •16 Vaoe Poy.eo 614·742·2138 PoMi:RoY. crHio Septic tanka cteaned " po~:able toilets rented. ·Dl!lly, weekly & monlhlv <entl.l ratee. Job IIIII' c~mp Sites· Family Reunlonl & P1111H NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Umestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 52.99 per min. --· 992-5335 WEST MAIN STREET· POMEROY· Nic~ 1'/, stOI'f home with .a nice river view! Full basement w/2 car 'garage. 3 bedrooms, IIEW '95 PONTIAC GRANO AM Joe N~S•Yrt SAYRE TRUOIING ';:=====""':-::! F======~ . . ~=====412CW95=:! r,..,...-...--._-.---._-.....-.-....;..-...;..;....-.,. McNICHOLS RD· RACINE AREA· 5+ acres with frameAllock building- Currenlly used as Bait shop. Stock.and e,qulpment being sold sepera1ely. Older mobile home on site Is optional. MAKE OFFER $12,000.00 . . r...... BRAND NEW '95 CIIM 8-SERJES PICKUP Systtllls, Trailer & Housa Sites. ReasonaWe Rates 414185 1~!1()()..945..6200 ID'I JPIILIIIICE IIIIICI. :::.:.0: H-• 1-900-656-5000 • Ext1861 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 Sweetheart Is As .Close As Your Phone (602) 954-7420 Real Estate General d"-f~ng) Limestone, Gravol, Sand, .' Top Soli, Fnl Dirt 1 ~--·"'- ~-------·F·-----MODIRISAirraftOI - ~----------~---------- - ~~ ~ur PSYCHICS Procall Co. u..st- & Gravil. 1 ON 1 (Sp IC lalla In . .. .... ~ HAULUIG - WHALEY'S AUTO ,. PARTS Specializing in CUstom ·Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·70130R 992·55530R HAULING & EXCIYITIOII LIVE PSYCHICS. I. 614-992-3470 $3.98 min. Muat be 18 yra. POMEROY· Older hpme that needs some work located behind the new Auto Zone store. ASKING ONLY $9,500.00. . MI\KE OFFt;Rt - TOM PEDEN HAS AI IIVEITDRY OF OVER 800 IRARD lEW CtiEVIIIIETS, II D$118 B, POIITIACS, BIDS, GEOS Alii aJS11IM VAIS. AA wll belllld alllolbilllldlal dlscotl1lll Plal$5111 to $201111 Cllll lllcll • 3.6"/o APR financing available (up to • months) IJI1 selecled IIIOIIels on appi1Mid t:nldlt. Tenns Mil~ 1 a11Je .. to8411Utlhs! . Middleport, Ohio 45760 1·900·161· - · 3SOO/lxt. 4741 - ' .. opportunity, declalon·maklng, love, IUCCIII, money. LIVE 24 HOURS .. Stop In The Entire Month · Of May.And Receive MIDDLEPORT - OAPSE, Local 17, will meet Thursday at Middlepon Junior High School. 7 p.m. in cafeteria. ' Advl11 on future It's been a fon~ hard road 20% OFF STORE WIDE 32124Happy Hollpw Rd. - .'985-4473 WICKS JJandsawMm . ••••Liw .....) ' Ph B&BSAWMILL MITCHELL'S Pol;'table CONSTRUCTION· SUNDAY conGRfllliLATIOns POMEROy Weeken!l revival, Faith Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Road, Thursday through Sunday, 7 p.m. eacb evening_. David Wedland of Columbus, speaker . The Rev. Emmett Rawson, pastor, invites the pubUc. POMEROY - Meigs County churches of Christ. Thursday, 7:30 at tbe Pomeroy Church of --- MIDDLEPORT • GAlliPOliS MIDDLEPORT - Rio Grande Cborale at Heatb United Metbodist Church. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. A free ' FRIDAY will offering will be taken. Public POMEROY - Church Women invited. United, planning session for May MONDAY Fellowship Day, I p.m. Friday at . PORTLAND - Letart and tbe Grace Episcopal Cburcb. All Portlao!l PrO will"meet Monday, 7 · key women as~ to attend. p.m. Ponland ~lemcntary Scboot. POMEROY - Meigs County Library Board of Trustees, 1 p.m. · Thursday, at the library. don~ Ilk questions. .Oolden Rules for Uving Gem or lhe Day: A person cloean' (Author Unknown) · know how much he has to be thankful 1. If you open it; close it for until he has ID pay taxes on it. 2. If you turn it on, turn it oJ. l..bu-?Takeclllll'geofyowllfo · 3. If you unlock it, lock it up. aNI '"'" it arowtd. I;Vritt for AM 4. If you break it, adl!lit it. Llwkrs' new booklet, "How to MIIU S. Ifyoucrm'tfix it. call in someone Fr~nds alld Stop Being Lone I)!" whocan. · Sellllasel/~sud,/png,brubttss· 6. If you borrow it, return it siu e11vtlope tllld a check or IJ!!M)I 7. If you value it. take ~are of it. order for $4.25 (this illcludts postage 8. If you make a mess, clean it up. IJIId lrandlillg) ro: Friellds, clo An11 9. If you move it, put it back. .to. Ir it belonss 10 someone else, .IAIIdtrs. P.O. Box J/562, Chicago, Ill. 6061UJ562. (In Ct111oda, :ttul Bet permission 10 use it II. If you don't know how to $5.15,) 5llcquisitions !fine Jewe{rg PORTLAND Lebanon Township Trustees regular meeting Frida,y, 7 p.m. at tbe township building. · TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW 90S8 of Tuppers Plains will meet at 7:30 Thursday at lbe ball. New officers will be elected. · '· ' openlle it, leave it alone. 12. If ies none of your busna, 7/'0J94 --Community calen.dar - - The Dilly Sentinel-Page 9 PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio Saturday 8:00a.m. till5:00 Prln· Sundays by appt. only. · "'Servfng P'omeroY;·MiddleporHind surrounding area. Call lor rate schedule. $2 L...-----~M;;;,i":;,;·:::;;·0,:.0----....!~~ POOH BOYS TIRES FREE • Battery Check • Front End Check • Exhaust Inspection We offer major brand tires· Discount • SuprSwamp, Computer Balancing, Auto Light Truck, Compir's Struts, Shocks· Computerized FMCZ&4 Wheel Alignments, ATV Tires & Tubos Rt. 33 & Hornton St. Mason, WV Sycamore dto-. Mondu, 2nd, 1Gal'ftoo4pm. . All v.o~ ...,.. - It Pililln'" o.o Advonco. Doodu,., 1:00Dm tho · doy botono tho 101 1e lo Nn, s..ndow 1:00pm l'lloloy ·· '"'"tonlldlUM Uond., Soturdof. 10:00Lm' · Oaoogo 1 milo on 143, tum llghl on Lao lkl., llor 14. llondoy lily 111- 132 Onnt StfHI, Mktd'-1, torgor ~~­ ctothtng. lluftllomlrf J!Oril Hirl - Lou... I M Low1o 81-, - dloport, Ohio. ..., 8 .t w. PubliC SSie &Auction ·· 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio · "Look lor the Red and White Awning" 992'~119 AI Trt11111, Owllll' 1·800.291-5600 • •' '· • ·. • �• Thursday, April27, 11i95 Thursday, Aprll27,1115 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Deily Sentinel-Pigs 11 Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP 43 ALDER • trimming 47 . . _ 4-27-115 •a 3 •J 7 6 I(Qjk:!IJG, EAST 610 6 5 6KQJ94 12dl K. 4 d K 9 7 5 rr· c•-. Her r all M112 ml .lanloha Ad. Pt. No ' !11101 lolltol ~ Plnvdil wv. •• ....,..MIG. . fi!WIJ 11t O..._.,Air~ ttl_ ... Trolo!, ~ Rwrtat1' Du u 1od lla.,...rw. •• ....,. I P.ll. tiC Ul D122. .....,.., olclllm~- • •Q 4 3 Iill ' Dop; Allor ,< South lq.-. 2UI.W.IIUy0111111. ' l'LL WRING HIS NECK I! I W.nlod To Buy: Nlco UttJo Glrll lilt IX To 7 Good ConMN\ IM-24UI87. Plld: All Old U.S. -~~~- W.nlod., lor · -, ....... a-' -_ .. wllh 1*!1 limO - ........ lfutl ... 40/ln.--- . . . . . ond alllot - mochlra. with ... pultllo. ..... -wlthPN~-U· ' 01o patioond Sto~.o. ·- Tilt Dolly m.ot, p_..,, I R_... by 41311111. ao.: 41111. An oxoollenl -··~r to loin tht IOng-larm hOoHh caro lfeld. ldng hlll~lme AN varloblt ohllto for Ill-bad oldllod nurolng 18 Wanted to Do fi<IHY. Polnl -unt' Nurolng I llthabllltatlon Cantor, IIIIo Ao:e Troa s.r.toa. c-ptotalrto Rault U. Rauto \ lox 321, coro, 20yro, oxp. I lnaurocl, ha Point P-nl, WV 21550 I A •lmlleo. 114-441·1111 or,_ s.. Glenmllll ••uclll• Fadiky) 1108.al7. =-~- Child Coro .. lly GaiUIIOIIt Homo, Monday Tluru Balutdly, 1 A.ll. 4 P.M. H lnl-tod Clall ·-1·11115. Dtpandoblt Non-Sntokar aa~~pmor In Mr Homo For 'Z Chllilron, ~ Dora A Woal<. 114441-4111Aitar 7 P.M: &m up lo 11,000.. wMkfJ ltuf. flng onvotopea II homo. llarl now, no e~tperlellCI, lrM 1~ oil.., lnfw.!lllllon. ne oblige. · 11on. s..iil- ooiHdd,.oaacl 11ompeel ert'feiOpe IO Allmo Dept Gin«ol llalntona-, Pll,.!lfll1 Yard Work Wind- Wo..Gulloro Cltanod Ll1!hl Hauling, Commarlc!!, ReOidtinllol, Slove: 114-448-16vr. , a-pe Porlablt·Sawmlll, don' -·-·1tl1. hell! yow - to the mil )ul4 . z llotha, Dining, Room, Galllpollo ctry llltu ....,. . Ho111r, &:Ia~ No ...... Avallabltllay 111,114-44841117. lldroom.~ , • • Iueth, 2507 ~ AIIL, , ow- llntneod, _.. . . ._ rsquiNd. ~.,.. -.~. - - . -.eli-Z'IZZ. tna,rac.-, ...,., remad1led, Slued"""" 1 Wlueth,,_2oar dividual Wllh Dawn Pormant, I Y- Did - . With I 11/L, • •. . , _ . , 2 ...... ~ proL 2,000 Sq. A. Or WIN. ltliii, ~ To Unlve,.Hr 01 Rio Qnndt, 114-379-:1343. Pliny (Muon Co), 4bod"""" COI,Intry home WIIIPIIIe orchiNI, 3.3ec:Na. 304.. 37-2'\35. lVI uon ....... 304478-2722. Antiques , _ LJvl!'8 ..... ~ Bur ., Nil. llltoioliit .liilliiutl. FRANK 8i ERNEST . 1124 E. lloln 1111111, en At. 124, Pomltoy. Houn: M.T.W• . 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 P.'l!;,Sunday 1:00 IO 1:00 p;m. 114 ... 211:11. SAN/< 54 Mlscelleneoua Merchandise 2b< .. - · a p p l - fur. ni.ii.Oii;to trult I - · paid oJoee ltortl, echool, Mel churohae, holldar octlv~loo lor c:hlld .. n. 321042781Laurolond Apia., llh I Otorga s room opa,_,., utiiHioo Dold. 3044711-3Q30 or -.a'lllo34:h. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 12 W t - Drtve from $221 to 12111. Walle to ahe_p l movtoo. Call 114-441-2!5N. io quat HolloJng o_.unlr. EvO..Inga. l.aMw li Trim -In Galllpolle CMy Dlalrtct, IU 441 .0021. T.V.,·~- A... I · WIK Do lntorlor, Eatorlor Paint· RNIOIIIblt Rotas, Ex· need, AaN ..ncJI!, f_Of Fr• .... Coil f14.24 ...1811. ' Financial 18811 14170 Bkrllna llobllt Home, 2 Bedroome, Stove, Aefrlger~~tor, Lar;e Window, AIC, 2 Dtcka, On IJantod IAII, Or Mar Mova1 Addlaon, $13,000, 114-367-no~ eu tta 2302. 11811 14x70 Commodoro 2 Bodroom•, G.E. A.ppll•nc• In KHchon And control Atr UnH 304-1171-3341. ' 2 1Win ,._ IIMt,.., • .,..... 1301, .1 .-.u743G8. ' Plclt.U Parlt Bade - : cabo, Doorabi,.,;:r.... Mora. 3" • 32" Z..Mh TV, picture to plalure, ...rrounc~ nc~, nrwly ...... $1,000 080 114-t1Zo3471. ..... IIIIM South Gall=·~ lion Rt. 7. Rl. 218, ,_10--- Tranamlaalona. ~ I hp. gonlan tllltr, $25; W.nl'o 31"' lawn ••p~~r, S20i 114-IU· 7034. Able ltby bod, ~~-. high clvtlr, awing, walbr, play pan. -..7$-4141. aaae. 79 campers& Motor Homes Eftlcloncy $185/Mo, Plld Sheri Bath, 1107 S.aond. Gall{polle. 114 ... 4411 Altar7P.II. ... a II'IV. Two bod-. apart-.1, ulllllloo paid, privata ,.rklng, river v~ttw, $350/mo., $200 dapooH.f-!1!' ,.,., 114-1924194 or 1192-or,.., · a ~ • Pllillc 8chnauzor puppllo, miniature, 1884 Toyota Cellcai ar, ::C:~d cltamptoit btooclllno, alae, good, rune good. 11,500. 3041M, Coolvlllt, 114-118H404. 1182-2482. J- Twa molt Jack -~~~ tourlar pupplotu, $2511(00,, 114·1112o2050. Ron '~t;l:"· Crol- 2 HP I 114 lnolt ::ff~.~m!: F..!l!'"f., lla...... W.,.od: AKC -olorod llltlt loxar For llud 1143814734. 11811 Fonl Crown Vlclorlo, Fuly Loaded 12,000 lllloo. 11rto, -~1100,114 448 1121. Farm Supplies & Livestock Enlortol....nl Cenltr $310 Ex· ... Nicet I~ AFTER • P.ll. 5:!-lfot.-.sow1 Flnllh. -Wood 61 Farm Equipment 1187 Oldl Cllllaoo Cllrt SL, .... good, "'200 010. 304-T/So Htl. 1187 Pontile> TA LRw lllloogo, LoldN, Air, 1'1424111111 Aftei I P.M. 1181 C.volltr z~~. 1~ • ..,. roof, toaded, ll,uuunu-. 3044711-11414. .-,soo. 35 Loti & AcfQQge OwnoriOoaral ... Carclnal Fralghl Comer. II hl!lng oxpartoneod OTR'I to Nrl llatbOcl, oam pantanltllf of -.......,. pullln(l_,.panr ·fro~ - • pulling_own l[fJitr, hNHh Ina.,._ w - 1 I Ill' Won •v•ll•b&ll, beN plat• aVIIIable. boiHall lneUranoe avallabla, ~ oonl oyatam, __ ., oottlomanto, - mt"'"' d........ 1-2:111Pirl~lmt 101tt avalloblt lor VII.,... • Tha Waot 'ilrglnll Army - who prior .llt11onol . .ice lndlvklualt to _... lltolr ..... and _....,. Our IOitt wllh luentlllll .... Ill - . ..... - - ooalotanoo,....,. ...... ... 'loll·msy Mllfl!lllhiJ .,. to ...,.,.... liMp thi ~Jl"' n:i'N"IIG~=~ AugUIII eau toilay to ftnd out " ThiS nawwaper.wHI nol lmOwilngly accept • advertisements for real estata whk:h lsln vlolallon Of l1lll uaw. OUr readers are hereby lntorme<l !hal all dwellloga· ln lhl5 ' 21 T-• 01 Land, Land C..,. • - I To 311 Acr.o; I Acroo N,toa, t8tiO Down, t100 l'lr llonlh, llouthtncl Oalllo Counlr, Jack Hogariy, 114411-3482. 1.12 ..,..., 2711 wldt rjdgo top bulldlntr olio, S1~,1110, RO~bum Rd, ...lrlcllono. No ~It wide lnaulroo, plaooo. lnlarmiillon lllillld en- roqUNI: 3044711-112111. 8ctnlc Yalltr. Aptilo _ . , beautiful 2ee IOit, publlo ...... Clrda- .... - - =" ....,.. ono aero lntarnatlortll 7111 TroctO<, N,850; 434 lnlornotlonol With ...... Hoa • Grader llodo, , _ • Choir llltiiVI And M,uo; 11oo111 u HP ,.,.,.. Bluo, $100; • . _ Bolo 150; natlonol Turf T-or. N,31i0; 'IWtn 8ed 321, 114-441- 114 2ll4l " " 1101. JD I - - Plow JD 7 1'1. lllcldt -ar, JD 14-t Grain Drlt boollonl CondiUon, 114-:zM. w. 45 North 2+ East 11 Pass 3 If Pass Pass ~rah- 11 Tannlto term 10 11 12 18 Lubrlc• Allrecled Snow runner Single 4• Pass Pass Pas' ir.r+-1f-+-1-+-t-+---1 ....-+----1-+--1 Opening lead: • K R_,.olar rant·- 0< _..h. oil ~. G.ollla Hottl. f11146oSJJBO. -_._ Sla~lng •ou. SIMplng ,_,. whh cooltlng, A1119 traliJr on rlvar, All hooit-<1pa. COlt Ollar Z:OO p.m,, lilobtlt Sandy40 Sob 42 NarroW opening 44 Flnlahed llrat 45 Unit of Iranian currency 46 Otht!rwlae 48 Jazz player Kid50 Auld Lang 51 Caraaa I. ::=:::::--.==--::c:-::--:;~~ :JaMt~~ 1183 F100 Ford. 12.000. :1044711211 »>*m-lllt. M1Mn WY• . ··= = Rentals ... . . .. OfF IN G.A~1 YOIJ, .... ... YOO'R£ NL C:if:» GE..T N-IY 51~ OO)Kit-<65 -· . . 11\£ fi':O!X.£/"1? W£'1i!S 1\LL T(NO~ I >.tAAT') Phillip Alder 's new book. "Get Smarter at Bridge," is available,' autographed upon request, for · 14,95 from P.O. Box 169, Roslyn SISTER nooo.oo . " .. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~elebr.ty Cipher cryptogoams are created t10m Quotatoons by ramous peopfe. past and pr.esent Eadllelter '"'the ~·~)Mer rotallds tor another foday".:s clue D equals p • S F J MXXKADBVXJ KA X KG G N 0 S V K ·E "K N G •· K T . ·~~~81.0W IN THE VIM ON llloll DAILY PUULII 0 four 41 Houses for .Rant !badroom ....._ IAOO pt• ~• - No ...... AnJ a.th- Double =iJt'"~ ... ,,..:...,....,,....:;~;';":;:==­ :..=:: 1181 Chevy 411.4, 180, ~!'L pe, 1111. tift, ltol, cruiM. ~'nN9JJ ~~~==~~~~- oftarlpi1l. • - · · RGJYNJESBH V li--P- V R R .J G J E X J . ' W J,.U U S©t\.~lA~ ~ t.trse WOlD ~eorrange letters of the scrambled words be- low fO form four words I WEHBER I E I ,'t-~1..... 1' -r::-12....,..1.....,.1-1 . I~ v G 0' R ·1':5'-'-r-T:'"-r-....--1 :_ Did you ever notice .that kids 6 ..__.__.__ I "'' willquotetheirparentsaccurately 1-·LI.---J.'---' .---------".,especially if its gossip about the Anyone- Singe- Larva- Offset. STAY EVEN My husband was going over our monthly budget He leaned backand stghed, "Sometimes you have to be one step ahead JUSt to STAY EVEN" , · ' Services ,,. ., A:STRO-GRAPH SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov , 22) Make no decisions out of spite today , even if you $2 and SASE to Astra-Graph , clo this have an opportunity to square accounts riewspaper , P.O. Box 4465, New York , wlth a person who previously wronged NY 10163 . Be sure to state your zodiac you . This is a definite no-no. stgn, _ , • SAGIITARIUS-{Nov, 23·Doc, 21) 00 nol GEMINI (r,tay 21.June 20) Youz chances sweep res po~~lbililles under the rug BERNICE for repeating a rn1stake tram fhe past wm today and move on to. somelhln--g more BEDEOSOt · be strong today it you lack self-discipline . pleasant . Take care of your duties, or Avo1d doing anything risky . they 'll haUnt you later. CANGER (Juno 21.July 22)-Buiiness CAPRICORN ,(Dec. 22·J•n. 19) Tii1Je arrangements and friendships might not that should be devoted to serious maners blend campallbly loday . Try nol to involve must not be spent frivolously loday. Poor pals m your finances and don't le1 th em scheduling could cause major cqinpltca· involve ~ou in theirs. . lions - LEO (July ~3-Aug, 22) You mighl nol AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.F,b. 19) Trying lO have much 1o brag aboul al l~e end of , keep up With the Jones' could disenchant the day il you lack persistence . If you ~ou wit)> your lot in llle . Start ~~unllng wanl som&lhlng badly enougn , you musl ·your 5fess•ngs ani! stop worrying about Friday , April 28, 1995 prepare to pay lhe price. , counting their&. Your prospects for success In lhe year VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Although olh· PI~CES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) To function ahead look good. .Things won~ be hand· ezs m1ghl be involved, ba accountable tor elleclively today, you must establish a f d • ed to you on a sliver platter, however. your own mistakes today. Trying to shift middle ground , mentally . you on t, 10 What you achjeve will have be accom- the blame won't work, and it could mak,e your thinking will run from extreme peS:· pUshed the hard w.iy . an enemy &1two. slm1sm to tmrealistic optimism. TAURUS (April 20.Miy 20) II possible, A ll 19 It 1zy to go along wllh the majority today LII!RA (Sept. 23·Dcl. 23) .Joint ventures ARIES (March 21 · pr ) you aze , d rt" r mlghl nol be one ol your luckier oren financially ob liga1ad 10 someone, toke 1 1 1 I~S1elah O SUppoltng Blhn unpopyU a Sl ubea· foday , SO be careful with WhOm you measures today tO pay that individual K>n at aggrava es o ers. ou may h , ld ba ba y • d lh"llh' .. G , , . b become t~vr>tv~. A poor c mce cou ck. ou musln I, rag t1 oul so "" ul$ · • . • 1 tnanowln ,!)OS!!t911 e,awmpon 1IL~ . d. , - -· l l " pezsonhastocomeloyou. Understanding the Influences that goverr:1, etrlmen a ~ , I I' 1· I' 1• I' I' I' I' I' I III I I I I UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER 304-771! ' ·you m l he yea z ahead . Send tor your Astro-Gr8ph predictions today by mailing 1he · by ltiJ.ng 1n rhe m•u•ng words you de.,elop from slep No 3 below. PRINT NUMBfRED LETTERS :10' ,,.... troll« wlrefrlantlor, - - . Coll-.675-loal. . ..,.. VA J iAMI - - - - - - ldltod ~y CLAY I, POLLAN - . . , - - - - - - TH ROBOTMAN 1114 .....,.,..k compor, lvlly ·· • flllllriCing. 3044"/HIOI. loltclod, loll olflllrao, taka - u~per, XV SCRAM·LfTS ANSWERS HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASSFIEDS. NIGII 1817 Cu:t.IUI'I vu S F J PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I don't like fame . I don't like success. Fame has no front teeth and a lot of saliv':_l."- (Wriler) Calder Wtllingham. DECLARED '' 22ft, pull bohlnd, $1C1D, • E---- S K AHJGUKE. U"CONSTI• TUTtOt-jAL! ' ' ' role 55 Ra&ort 8 8 YOU CAN'T HAVE '{~R 11llte Bwinaar llotor Noma. Cromo Puff R - Hllch, 11000 • _ ; ...... on 440 angina Corn:C' ;I ue Ancle~t 54 MaeWeot cmur - ~ Merchandise ..,.._ 11 Mlf'dllaT.lulpo noor remtdllul, a llonol ltnotKo Poe lrl- barr. lhitl 1t0y 40'121', - r oludod. Sarid R - o P.O. bay *"-~ .,!!!'aW lot, No lmntaN~ ,,......... ·-- GO 53 'Birthday Real Estate IIUOCL WIMIIiNt.a. You ~Vflt HAl> ttft AI, ,AG BIG NATE Dod 1184 go PIGk.Up Slanlod I 81ondtrd 10,000 Ill~ Rune And .._. n~ • ...., •• - · 1424. •·-. ~- opportunity \>8SI8. , Progr-lve Homo Haafth 11 Aoroo And Bam l ' ~cy Hao ltn..-.o Opening BoclooooM, 1 W BolitO, LR, I FOr The FOUoWmg Poattlonli: Pawtd Drtnway. 111 111 013&. RN•a. · LPH'1, Qerflfled NurM Aldao, PIMfiO'I AN. ll...t It Z«ory~ LJconjoocl .. wv And 011. Ex· UMrkal, - Lltct? II •• tfAVf Agesilaus, who w:is the king of Sparta from 399 B.C., said, "It is circumstance and proper timing that gives an action its character and makes it either good or bad." As he was a brilliant soldier, I expect he was discussing war. In bridge, timing is important too. Cashing:._ or holding up - a winner at the right moment may be the difference between making or breaking a contract and failing to do so. How would you plan the play in today's four-heart con· tract against the spade· king lead? South won the firs! trick with the spade ace. played a diamond to dummy'.s queen, drew two rounds of trumps, played a-diamond to dummy's ace , ruffed a diamond and exited with a 'spade. However, We st wisel.y_piayed low, permitting East to win the trick with his 10. East cashed the heart queen before switching to the club jack. Now South couldn't avoid losing five tricks: two spades, one heart and two clubs, Assuming West has the diamond king, the game makes if either the heart queen drops in two rounds or the long diamond can be established, The key play is to duck the first trick, Which sets up communication with the dummy. Then, after a spade to the ace, a dia mond to the queen, two top trumps, a diamond to the ace and a diamond ruff, South can ruff his last spade to get into the dummy , There follows a diamond ruff, a club to dummy's ace and the 61th diamond, on" which South discards a club loser. The defense is held to three tricks : one spade, one heart and club. •· 19 Wheal track 21 Mosquito genus 22 Meadow 23 Pitcher 24 Del. org. 25 Edible aeaweed 27 Containing air 28 Newspaper notice 29 Paving liquids 32 Cpnaequently 35 Drunkard 36 Coun 38 Actreaa _IT' 72 Trucks tor SBII I con arid anjoy a1 of ~-~rMI~ ~ -----------~~~ 17WI37 or M00442-:IItt. 31 Homes for SBie ...-. I.. Z'Ji..b.n org. 5 _,.H,~7 a::-_Trj_ETI_R-r::,.~--'lJ-~ ~~~;~~~~? chuckl~ quo••~ .r . . . _ _ J tuaP ontiac .....,..._ 13,11!10 lllloo, Aut-tlo, Air, CaooOifo, 1.,._,; 15,500. 10, 114-211-1118, 1147;;;;:;. ·~ 258·1252. too, reu 101111. oa.n, tt •at11o 4IUl West llf 2 NT ' N¥11577-0"169 11115 Chov Cornaro 1-z Tunod Pori lnlacllon Rod .,1·1~~ Loadodl l3,500, ........ 0114, 1141nch Iloilo, I-H1~7. ForyII Pol,. ,.. "" ~'IB >JE.CANi . 00\tol(,, Laol: Rowordl Small Roll Tourlar 11181 Chevy C.ltbrltr .,. ttl 3141 ' !lOg, Block HMd, WhHo Body, Clun, Good Tl- Good Nomo: Dolllo, Companion lor ~Car, 11,200;~ 11711 21 Pl. Baii-Contlllnod, Eldt!lr Couplt, 114-448o3411G. 2311. , I Troller, ,tz,IGO, 114- Scil>llc -.OH . flOW') YOOfi: &\ROCRSHOP • 1m ~ ConUnental, 21ft, ~ 'i ...~ .c, Nfrli!PJI'Mor, •ave. big· -tor,$3,000. -.a~. tlllte 'rT' Tllln - - . Mlr . _;_ ..tf.contlllned doubl• d Ntrlgerator, mlcro.i:n, roof air, ;J : lara- ~tar, 20" awnl~, 1oGb IIO,OOOUril. 18,000. 3044'154141. , 1112 Dodga Duator Elzcollant Condltlot), 12,000 Miloo, 11,1011, After a P.11. 114-oO'IIIO. All f6al estate advertising In thl9 newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which make~ II Illegal to advenlse "any preference, Um~atlon or djscriml(lallon based on race, coJot. religion, .SilK familial status or na11ona1 origin, Or ·any lntenuon 10 make any such preference, llmllllllon or dlscrimlnatkm,• m .. A MI-1-00>N . MO,TGAG~ Truok - · Chev., l'otd,and 8-10, • long. sow,.: At Stud Btua Dobarman, Chrlo, 114-245-0520. T - . :100 Thnl 2',000 Galtono • BQRNLOSER lnopactod, ........... 81112. Chain link ' 4'd'lona, 4'hlgh w/gtlo 150.' S' I traru, new. • · St..o, radio tapa In Clblnol 845. Lamp ltblt IW LA $41. I l l - · - $10. -.e7M132. t:: "'r'O:.79-all 4 Prom _ _ , F0< Balt.,AII Warn Onca Or Twlat llzM To 12. 1M 380 ••• Ulll~loo 18113 Skyllna 14•71 3 lodrvomo1 Pomeroy, no pita, IM~82-&8U. 1 lath, Stove, Aofllgorllor Ano Nice .,. bedroom opa~- In .BuiO•In ~lahwoahar,, 2 Dtclta Pl. Ploolant, G14-ltZ-68U. Dna lo Covarod, On "leo Rontal ""· S18,000, 114-245-11007. ono bedroom apa~- In PI llltlta 2 p o -· I movo In, PIN...U, tum•twca. clean new 14x70 :l-3br. Call Au.. Mu,. nlco, ne pala. Phone 30W111381. dock 140G-251·5070. Twin Rlvora Towar, now acco,>!• lng llflllllcatl..,. tar 1 br. HUD aubaldlzod opl. lor oldtrly ond handlcoppod. EOH :IOW'II- OFFICt"~ • " - allor • . _ 11" ~ lilt 115 5-10. :IOW79- Fumltuload Nice Z beclfoom opautmont In I - Fumlshed 2 8edroom AJNirlmant, Ac.- From Parlo, CA. Ho PliO, - a n - · DtpooH llf. qulrod,I350/IIC1. 114-44&-0m Orool- IVIIIII. 1 ond Z badroom a,.rtmentll at ,Village Manor and Rlvonlilo Apa~monlo In Middleport. Frvm $232-$351 • Call 114-192·5851. Equal Houalllll OpportunHioo. l-OAN . P.M. 32 Mobile Homes 114-IQ2-3173 or 114-11112.aa58. l ~ (_ . ()ll\~ ~11/t• Twa Soli Ulta Recll,..., Rocker, Wuhw- · A Drvar, LarM lllorvwava eo. .., •.t. 12180 187a Govtmllt WHh Add~ tlon, Uvlng A~1 _Addod .,.._ """t' ,IM)8 Acre wnh 2 Trollor Hooll.IJpo, $17,700, 114-446-40115. 1'.0 / '~AT'S ---- \ fi( •,. ••• • 2 Fonl Motor ComPIIny Fronl End eo.... (lru) 1 Ria Tllun- r d And 1 Fill Eacort OT Lilla Now, 114-247-:1032 3301. .S04471-1144. for Sale · ¥-Z7 6ECAU5E I DID M'< I<OMEWORK, AND STUDIED FOR TI<E TEST, . HOW Dv 'I'OU -t~--\ KNOW? Orlglnol o.-tnio Goo J Canllltlori; NOD Fill,~- brlcllhM~ homo 1114-rot IIIIIIn ..._ ld)olnlng ..... lol, gango,ll35,000, 114-tiZ-3751. · -.doublt MoUMil tor •I• on IMd con- Uaod ~ 1Cie!!,. - By ownor. 1 8ed,_o, Full . _ _ - Avanua, With /WIIItout 4G R . IAII, 114ll'NIM. "'" dltpoll, lltl of old Wilton 81oft- l mhttcf lrona. ..a ...•wut• d 8Mt Ollar. 104-e75-721Z 53 (lilting w allllltd -,l;..:"•blti ,.._ and howe WIA do backhoe worlt. ollona 1\1-1182-Z. 4 led- polo,lf4-tl2·2211. 1 prlvelt - Eaay World E•collont Payl Aaumble Proch.ICle At Home. C.ll Toll Froo, 1.&00-467-6561, Ext. 313. Ortly,l14-4* ' _....,r do-'! rsqulrod, ne ~ Prutloal Nurao will do 112. 8401 l1ndera Rd., Suite 1lW11, SOn A,.onlo TX 78250. Halp nooclod al '· Ellm Homo, Mlddltoort!Pomaror oraa, coli .... Nll~y t!'l.~ ...,.. TwP. 1111,000 gorogo, Ni,IIOO, 114-tiZ·7727. !!!:,,NOw Hovan. 304o8112-3nl or I IJ•nD 1-tlj)O.Q8Zo8771 or 11772. Land Coni- To O..UIIod In- EOH. , lndop. /Rep. Avon W - lndlvldualo Intoted In Ea'!'lng N 414 Mr. No Door To DoOr. 1-800-a:rHMO Incl./Rep. Com...., uooro ,_..,, Work - • houro. I:IOk to Jsolt/Yr. 24hro1-714-211'1-3311l1l508. • IR. 1 112 ....... ,.,.. ...... QUICK, MARCIE ,. 15 TI<E FIRST QUESTION "TRVE" OR "FALSE"? . 1 and 2 b 1If room apanmenta. lumlohad ond unlumlaltod, otfw, 114 304 ••• 4217 - ......... _.... aa.aoo. ( l j C - ....._ Ylnylllcllng Ulllly AIIERICAH NATIONAL INSURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AOEKT ltQIIEOWNERS I AUTO Dl$o ' COUNTS UFEI HEALTH AVON SELLS ITSELFI A - N 41Mtr. At Work Apanment torRent L•-. Mr-. 44 ..._. ......... 1 Addta a ' AIM. sc-. -44143a. Aolllna' .-,ooo, Insurance 13 EOE t •••-••... ca...a.. - t o - typewultor, oem ptlltr 114-31J-7317. ar"p.,._go With A G - '' CUll ..., 11W79-27111. Employment Serv1ces lty1111110 unu....llhlngs 49 ~ 13 - · 52 Type at paint 14Ferrlc (2wda.) ornementatlon 55 Eywlld problem 15 Berblrl 56 Twang , Geddft 57 Uquld meuure 15 $tMinllh c'-t' 56 Tannlto player 17 Croee Ivan lnacrlptlon 59 High cerd 18 81Q ,I:Of!H pot 20 B,u lldlng port DOWN 23 Followed 1 Concern 21 Fitoh trap 2 Block 30Lingar 3 Elrl Gray, e.g. 31 Govt. farm, 4 Bother 5 Storage 33 comportment 34 WWIIarn 6 Volunlilrlly 35 ,Wild plum (2 Wdl.) 35 Dam 7 Grafting twig 37 Musical 8 Actrall movemenls By Phillip Alder W.nlod To Buy: Junk Aut"" With Or Wllhoul ........ Clall Larry Llvtlr. 114481-ao3. Top .- , _ _, Tick, tock, watch the contract ...' Colno, Gold Aln~ SIIVIt Colna, Gold ColnO. M.T.&. Cain Shop. 1e1 ......,.. Avanuo. OaUipollo. llldlona Gv!My man 44 Sfriglng bird Vulnerable: Neither De~ler: South BARNEY antique - - - 6A 7 2 lfAK854 • 6 3 --..--.I1111 vr-.. SOUTH 'o cltlbwd. t2soMa:. • D1pnll, 11WINII:IO. ' 2 & I lid,... Mobile Home!~. For llonl, L lolltol CIMiroh ~ ~1788 lfQ 10 2 •J 10 9 2 •J 10 8 9 3 42 Mobile Hom• forRenl .- •AQ87o •A 6 ' 2 SL.AM 41 Southwaa•m 1 C...,. 4 T.....,- ,, !GIJO C1' UICE A HCube MySler~es • �\ 2-the Dally Sentinel • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. OU Communiversity offers May workshops ,..~ Obio UDivenity office of ..._DIDI F4""'d011 bu Idled· belp )*tlclpanll lelm t«bnlquea cuulna ways hi which Jilualc to belp lbem acllie¥e lbelr pencaal to be ·in lbe Jlllbllc c!oma!JJ, Died IICiicl ol ~ for May beat llld arable blcrtUC' IIIII lut........ Ia wlilcb musldaas tllroap Ill Com•tmlvenity pro· In muscle perfonuance over tile may be reqund to liiDlt tbelr pet· pa, . coarae cl tbe day. The ll1l e sessJnn · flail++ a to putlte.dnn!• muale. Slpta lllld Soaudl of SpriDa 'WOibJipp meeu Salurday, May 13 Guldellnea for c:owrJJ.IItiDa origl· wUltatc pat~'l tbroQJii four from 1().6 p.m. 'l'bae is a SSO ltl· na1 .wcitt will aJao be mentloaed. -'Y •I'«DDaa with a bowl~fee. . · · The worksbop meets Satlll'day, edaeatlc wildlife tour aulde. ParSurvey of Amerlcau Follt ud May 13 from 110011-2 p.m. There 11 dciplllll wUIII:Im to Identify local Traditional Mualc Is dealpecl for a $15 registration fee. lrirda ud examlue wlldnowen, those with oo formal backgrouad A one-day, gr111t-writiug wort-,oocly plaDu ud musltroclaul. lbe or lr1liniD8 iD music. 1be three-sea- sbop to !Cidllllldenu bow to raise .tour-seniOII hllte meeta Saturday, slon wortsbop meeu Thursday, money from public and private May 6-27, from 7:30-10:30 a.m. May 11 to 25 from 7-9 p.m. 'lbere sources to support their wodc will 1'llere Is a $25 registradoa fee. ~ Is a $25 regiatraliou fee. · be beld May 6 finm 1~5 p.m. witb lmprovtaa Atbletlc Paf01111811CC Copyri£bted 8l!d PubUc Domalll a $48 regillralioo .fee. Registraliou wltb kinesiology Ia designed to Music IS a oue-dsy wodcsbop, dis· mn c1Mc!Hne 11 May 3. Abstract 9aaltetry Ia a aew worbllop dill proYidea pldMce and lutractloa II tuht!ry tedl· Diquel • lllldenll lllllrie lllelr on tasltet. 1be worbbop meets May 6, noon to S p.m. 11icre Ia a $15 regiatraliou fee plula $15 awertala fee to the instructor. ReJilndoo cteadllne Is May 1. For more iufonJwlon or to reaister for CoUIDlunlversity classes offered by Olllo University, cmtact tbe Office of CootiuuiDg Education at 1-593-1770 or toll-free • l-8()().o 336-5699. 1994LINCOLN ,LTOWN CAR v.a, ..Ito., AJC, r--Foodland support-- lilt, c:rulae, AMIFIII CMM!Ie, P8, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr. IMt, l..thlf. Slgnatin SeriM. ftOOIII Sat., April 29th CANCER BENEFrr - Amlualir tile Big Bend Foodland par· tlclpates In a benent for the Melp County Cancer Society by donating a portion of Cancer Day receipts. Here David Sigman, assistant manager, left, praenta a check for $541 to ScoU DUlon, vice president of the local Cmcer Society as I~ volunteer Fran Frye of Mason, looks on. Wluuer of the $100 In groceries gl ven by the American Cancer Society as a promotion for the observance ...., Bonnie Sha. $249! Lawn·Boy's Easy 1-fulch" mowerJ>rings an end to bagging and disposing of grass clippings. . ThiS time-and effott-saving mower leeds clippings back into the lawn as fer1ilizer. The best part is, when your grass is too long to mulch. tjle mower can be adapt· ed to ~e from the side or~· Ferrell named best wee~yiDseratTOPS O'DELL LUMBER CO. · Tbe Middleport TOPS (Take Christl Lyncb was named best Off Pounds Seosibly) 190~ chapter loser and Knapp was runner-up at welcomed two new members at lbe tbe April 13 meeting. The 37 memApril 20 meeting. Tbirty-tbree bers weigbing in lost a 100!1 of Sl members weighed in showing a net 1/4 pounds. · loss of 21 114 pounds. Vicki Ferrell Seven new members WL're weiwas tbe weekly best. loser and.. c~ed into tbe. club. Following tbe Dreama Picken~ and Donna Knapp l>usmess meeung, a U.S. Departtied for runner-up. ment of Agrlc.uilure video about Pickens presided at tbe meeting tbe food pyranud was sbown. and reminded members of Area Meetings are teld every ThursRecognition Day Rally in Laucast· day_ at Lt!e Mi~dleJ?Ort C~u~cb of er on April 29. She read a card Cbnst wub wet£b-m begmnmg at from Pomeroy TOPS S70 congratu- ~:IS p.m. and tbe mee~ng foll~w­ lating 1he club on its new venture. mg at 6 p.m. For more mformauon. The "'Goodie Basket"' was won by call 992-75~2. 7215 or 7196. Cblld Donna Vance. . care is provided. 3 LOCATIONS '1'0 SERVE YOU VINE ST. AT THIRD AVE. GALUPOUS 446-1276 LAWN & GARDEN 634 E. MAII'f ST. 150 UPPER RIVER RD. POMEROY GALLIPOUS 446-7826 992-5500 1994 FORD · " ~SCORT LX Station Wl!gon, auto., air cond, fSS, PB, PW, power door locka, CruiH, AM/FM, lowmll11. · 1994 LINCOLN MARK VIII v.a, auto., A/C, ·ttlt, cruiH, AM/FM, CD, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr. IMt, Pwr. moon root, IMtlter, phoM. c' 1994 MERCURY TOPAZ 4DR. . 4 cyl., auto., A/C, AM!FM . CIIHite, tilt, crulle, PS, PB, PW, PDL, tilt, cruiH, Pwr. IHt. $194.:.. 1994FORD TAURUS 4 DR. auto., AIC, tilt, erul .., IAIWIFIM caeeette, PS, PB, power . door locke, power_,, mo111. 1994 MERCURY SABLE V-6, auto., A/C, AM/FM caaeette, tilt, crulee, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr. seal, much more. 120540 Sale-Starts 4/17/98 SaleDils___, 8/7/98 . BlNAtoff2 GET~OF HUNTfR'S SPECIALTIES FREE l994 FORD AEROSTAR TRFLEGI.ASS REG $29.99 • $24.99 HUNTER'S SPECIALTIES Soulsby marks fourth birthday ~ .t. IN• Premium flu·· Olopllragm $24.99 HUNTER'S SPECIALTIES Sl:ru\4 ~r8rlllum flu:- Dlaphra;m :-Q'?rltlt"l"i',-RASPV SlATE RASPY GlASS 1994 FORD E-350 ~=~~bo;~li;y I $11.99 Dl•pt1r111m ···- - .~ SALE REG. $8.99 REG. $19.99 ' ~UNTER'S SPECIALTIES $15~99 ·$6.99 Hun"r Speolallles WHd Turtcev Calls Strutt l'Ntntum flex- •D'-"rqm DOUBLE GLASS Wild Tulke~ Coh . REo. Still · REG $29llll $9.99· . - - $24.99 . ' . Ttl -County Spott Shot, ~. .,.., ~--... ~- -- -- -- -.. - - . · ·~ I ll/fYIITURii HOURIIWO~Y-flgo.tiY 1!1UAN 1:00 PW IIAT\IIQIAY I!!IIIAN-I:HPt.f 1994 ,__......,.. CROWN VICT. LX Treated Laftlca . ...,_ Garden "Panels Reeds 2'x8' OPfJt IIUI'IO,t,Y$ 10111e Cypreu KuJch ~~:..~:.8 for Spu,num 619 ~~....~:................ . .1994 . FORD. FlSO · MARK Ill Supercab, V-8, auto., A/C, cruiH, AMIFM c••••tte, PS, P~L PY#, PDL, l~ath_er~ 1994 FORD F1 SO XLT 4X4 VB, auto., AIC, tilt, crulaa, AM/FM caaeette, PS, PB, PW, PDL, short bed, etc. ~.?.:. . . . 969 '1.99 ' ~~.~"~ . .....199 . eompona, - 219. ;:.~10. . . . 1~9 .Kall1ll'l $364.:. 4' x8' ,•••......... ;~r.:,:~-~ .: . 199 40 lbs. 7oc~tt ........ .. ~~........ 319 r;~:~. . .aa9 Wbbe CIJIJJ• llarble . 299 . 50 lbs. ,,.,, .......... lUNDAY 11:GIF!oi-S:OIII'M ' IZ:OH:OD IIV MASON COUHT'f fA!HGROUNOI, POilU PL! ..SAliT FA>< Jlf415-HIJ ~Volcanic 1 cu. ft. 101l3 .. ....... 489 ~. Qurb 589 79131 ••••••••••••••••••••• •• · -- PW, ,: POL, re•r · tea,t, low - Gl ASS S1..ATE I posts. LST PB, long bed, much DOUBLE SALE Make great fence • 6 cyl., 5 speed, tilt, AMIFM cassette, V-8, auto., A/C, t!ll\ _!:.JUI!f,_ AM!FM caiaette, PS, PB, ' H.a. ~~YI' Premium fl••"" ground contact. 19'94 FORD F150 4X2 XLT Extended Length, V-6, l•ut•>., dual A/C, tilt, crulte, PS, PB, PW; power doer locke, mo111. 120470 • ' CLUfWAGON~ Devan Mariah HUNTER'SSPE!CIALTI ES 'l'lmbera Will not rot from SUPER SUPER of Pomeroy. recently celebrated her fo\Jrtb birthday witb a pany afber borne. A Lion I<illa 11\t,;ll!!l was · carried out. In addition to ber parents, anending were her sister; Sbannon; maternal grandparents, Jim and Doroth y Stout; paternal grandmother. Susie Soutslly; maternal great-grandparents, Carl and Hazel Barnhill; Pat and Terri Soulsby; Susie Abbolt, Grant and Carrie; Cindy Fields, Emily and Casey; Rutb Ann and Jim Millbone. Sending cards and gifts were ber paternal grandfather, liJn Soulsby; paternal great-grandmother, Vir· ginia Will; Joe Fields; Larry Millbone; CJr:lce and Glen Stout; Roger . Landsca~t _ $19.99 OOlO PREW.t.t DEVAN SOULSBY Pressure Treated SALE EQUAL VALUE H.S. Strut• Premtum Plu '• Dl-"n11111m ..... & Supply c·oe � 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 27, 1995