https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/427f2edda927d0013703fb4caa47998b.pdf 494f77741a5f0299d67c4f264a4a5a8d PDF Text Text . ) Pomerpy-Middleport-Gallipolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Pag-'>8-Sunday Times-Sentinel . S & ·s Organics promotes purely natural fertilizer GALLIPOLIS - Two Gallia County-based pan-time business· men have hit upon a different way. of producing organically-grown fenilizer and are finding a market for their product locally. S & . S Organics, 852 McCormtck Road, owned and · operated by Davtd Scouten and Mike Simmons. is using the · byprodu~t from approximately 30,000 mgbtcrawlers bred each m~nth to develop Wiggle Worm Sot I B~tlder. a product they are promotmg as purely natllflll. AprU 23, 1995: The business is open every' day and potential buyers can inquire at lhe address or eall 446-6692. The fenilizet is good for house plants, vegetables, flowers. lawns, shrubbery and more, Scouten, explained. In addition to the business'.·home base, Wiggle Worm can also be obtained at Call's Greenhouse in Centerville, the Wholesale Warehouse on Jackson Pike, and Ivydale Country on Stille Route 7 Nortb. Scouten .said ~e and Simmons are developmg Wtggle Worm from ~ Fire ants under fire by USDA researchers ~ a spedlll breed of nigbtaawler that fill immediately Scouten thrives coly in warm ~r. The explained. ' worms are grown In peat. wbicb is Scouten said the idea to stan lhe WASHINGTON (AP) - . Fire absorbed by the worms, with the business on a part-time basis not ants, a seourge·of agriculture and waste )!enerating the base of tile only to generate some extra revpeople througbour the South, are fertilizer. enue, but to fill a need for home being targeted by government sci· "This compares pretty ravorablr, lawn and garden care. Scouten's enlists at a Florida laboratory to other organic fertilizers,' full-time job is at the Kyger Creek . working on ways to uap and Scouten said. "Their product may .Plant, while Simmons is a teacher destroy theln. bave additives, but this is pure." at Cross Lanes (W.Va.) Christian . And the researchers found that S & S Organics·bas made con· School. . the aggressive red insects. have a . tact with Unco Industries of Wiggle Worm is being sold healthy appetite that can be satbRacine, Wis., which also special- wholesale locally and Scouten said fied by just D!K>ut anything edible. izes in natural fertilizer, and is ban- he hopes the business can go even· They can and do· inflict painfully dling excess orders Unco cannot tually go full-time. . stinging bites on h11mans who 1 stumble across their colonies. Entomologists Thomas Macom and Sanford Porter, working at an cent because of demand and the cuts of pork and turkey should be Agricultural Research Service lab ·strong U,S. advantage, it said. But modest." Exports of bulk commodities expons of sorghum and dry beans' in Gainesville, c.ame up with an such as com and wheat should be could fall by more !ban 20 percent steady or fall by less than 10 per- because of Mexican production. USDA: Mexico holds export promise despite Pesco's fall WASHINGTON (AP) - The long-term market for farm expons to Mexico holds prom~e despite the peso's current troubles, Agriculture Department economists say. Because of the peso's fall, the department expects a 12 percent decline this fiscal year in the value or U.S. fann exports to Mexico a drop rrom $4.1 billion to $3.6 bil·uon in the 12 months ending Sept. 30. But the long-term trade will benefit from Mexico's growing population, closeness to the United States and trading relationships that have been built up as a result of the North American Free Trade Agree· ment, analysts at the Foreign Agricultural Service say. 1n calendar 1994, the first year of N AFT A, agricultural exports from the United States to Mexico reached an all-time bigb of $4.5 billion, a 27 percent increase over 1993, USDA reponed. The expons dropped sharply in January, the first full month afrer devaluation. Expons 'were valued at $275 million in January this ·year, a 21 percent decline from the $346 million recorded in January 1994, and below the pre-NAFfA level or $293 million in January 1993. High-value products such as fresh fruit and red meats took the · biggest bit, and are likely to suffer most. ''Although sales of higher-cost consumer goods are likely to fall , products with less value added may see smaller declines in exports," a USDA report said. "For example, decreases in exports of lower-cost March (\fllk Production Up 4 Percent W ASHINGTO~ ~AP)- The 22 .major milk-produ~ing states churned out II.~ btllion pounds. of oulk products in March, 4 percent above the1r 1994 producuon, according to the Agriculture Depanment. Cows on farms in the 22 states numbered 8.1 million, 34,000 more \ban March 1994, and each cow produced an average l,454 pounds for March, 53 pounds more than lhe previous year. The dcpanment's National Agricultural Statistics Service esti· mated. that if the. 28 states not surveyed monthly were included in ~e .milk producuon figures, U.S: production would have lieen 13.1 b!U!on pounds In January, 12.2 billioo pounds in February and 13.8 btllton pounds in March. everyday occunence! Plans are linallzcd for the May First Pond Clinic being held at Rodney Keller's Farm on State Route 248, just east of Chester. Activities will begin at 6 p.m. Bring your pond questions and Earth Day '95 was celebrated discuss them with Dr. Eric Northroughout the United States Saturland, Ohio Stare University Extenday. What did you do to help our sion specialist in natural resources. Earth be a beuer place to live and Topics to be covered will include work In? Each of us needs to stocking your pond, caring for your become more responsible for our pond, identification of fish and actions and its effects on the en vi- . plant life and safety tips around the ronment. ·Farmers alone cannot be pond. · the sole preserver of our eanh and from o-1 its renewable resources. Christmas tree growers, plan to Consumers must become active attend a Pest Clinic at·the Morrison in making the earth a better place of the world bas the responsibility economists call a dollar g\ut that Farm located in Washington Tr. c c ?f .m.~nta.ming reasonable stability keeps the currencr depressed. But to live through !heir purchasing and County at 7 p.m. May 10. For furdaily habits. Try to recyCle, plant a m 11. . . ~he pamful spcndmg cuts· and tax ther inrormation, call the extension ' tree, compost yard waste, clean up The dollar ts sure to be a mam mcreases required to reverse that your yard or plan to participate in office at 992-6696. toptc thts Tuesday when fmance process are politically unrealistic. (Hal Kneen Is the agriculturaJ the upcoming Ohio River Sweep ministers. of the. United States and "We' re not going to see any extension agent for M elgs Coun· on June 17.· Make Earth Day an stx other mdustnalizcd nat10ns con- n;trrowing or the deficits • • said ty.) I fer in Washington. But there is lit- Elena Shpcrling bead of foreign · tl~ anticipation that the Amcri~ans exchange uading' at the New York wtl.l offer to ~ndcrtakr. any dec1s1ve branch of Banco di Sicilia, an Italian bank. . actton to stabthze the dollar. Jl,. ris~ in U.S . .interest rates i.s Olhers say the dollar's erosion, one po~stple solullon liccause that left unchecked, could eventually HUNTINGTON - Champion a pooling or interests. would •m\Jrove. ~e return on dol- haunt the United States by precipiThe transaction is expected to !ar-denommatcd mvesunents, mak- tating recessions in Japan, Ger- Industries, Inc . announced l'ast mg the doJ.Iar a more attmcuve cur- many and elsewhere, hurling their week that it has signed an agree- close wilhin 30 days. U. S. Tag and Ticket is a nationrency to bold. But the Federal ability to purchase U.S. products ment by wbicb U. S. 'l'ag and TickRes<.'fVC Bo;u:d. whtch has doubled and layi~g the basis for shrinking et Co., Inc of Baltimore, Md., will ally recognized producer of tags become a pan or Champion Indus- used in many applications, includshort-term mterest rates smce profits and layoffsat home. ing shipping, postal, airline and F~bruary 1994, isn't expe.cted to "This is some thing that just tries . , cruise line ini.lustries. Champion .will pay apjJroxim•st: them further because 11 could cannot go on forever," said David The company, which has been mately $1.1 million in shares of prcc1p1tate a recessu;m. . A. Levy, editor of industry fore in business since 190~. will continChampion common stock · and Another answer IS .to shnnk the casts at the Levy In stitute, a ue to operate under the familiar U. merge U. S. Tag with a wholly U.S . trade and budget deficits, research finn in Mount Kisco N.Y. S. Tag and Ticket name as a diviowned subsidiary of Champion, in which have sent trillions of dollars "It's not in our interest to ha~e lbe sion of Champion. a transaction to be accounted for as abroad and created what some global economy tank." U. ·S. Spring Melons and Vegetables Down WASHINGTON (AP) -.Harvesting of spring melons and veg· etables appears to be down this. year, according to the Agriculture . Department. . Tbe.prospectiv~ area for harvest of 13 S!llecte(j vegetables during the spnng quarter ts estimated at 217,600 acres, 3 percent less than last year. And a look at three melons showed 128,000 acres for spring harves~ down 4 percent from last year. Honeydew acreage increased but that was offset by declines in cantaloups and ~atermelons. . ' The department's National Agricultuml Statistics Service looked at acreage of snap beans, broccoli, cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, celery, sweet com, c~cumbers, eggplant, endive, head lettuce, bell peppers and tomatoes. . Meanwhile, lheni are 35,300 acres of spring onions ror harvest thts year, down slightly from last year but 15 perceni above 1993 acreage. Corporations.C.~ntinued Champion Industries ·acquires U. S. Tag & Ticket. dead at 77 Super Lotto: 2-4-16-20-32-37 Kicker: . 2!f7510 Sporll, Pap 4 . • .~ a I esti-: ..--Farm briefs-____, Area farmers•.~ontlnuedfromo-1 . will add you to the mailing list. This Ohio Stare University Extension newsletrer is a combined effon of the Washington County Extension agen~ Jim Barret~ and myself. II is published six times a year. estimare that 7.3 million fire 011111·· will scour a typical acre of land ID . search .o ffood. ·~ In one summer week, Clilonles' with a single queen will consume; the equivalent of 3.1 pounds of: insects and 5.6 quarts of suaar, solution; multiple-queen colonies: wiU gobble up twioe as much. • Aild the envir<JI!mental danlagethat the ants can inflict is~· widespread, because the pests can· make a meal of crops, native. insects and small animals. It's mated that some 200 million acres in 11 ~outhem states and Puerto: Rico are infested by the ants.' \r-~--~===---~------======~--~--~~----~ · Ohio Lottery ~ Cosell, Pick3: 031 sportscaster Pick4: 6610 Potato Stocks Up 6 percent · WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Potato stocks totaled 123 million•. per hundredweight on April I, up 6 percent over the same period in 1994 and 1993, the Agriculture Department repons. The stocks covered a 31 percent fall in production in what the depanment terms stomg~ states. But disappearance hit a record high for lhe season at 277 million hundredweight, 7 percent above 1994 · · and 10 percent above 1993. The dcpanment reponed loss and shrlnkage totaled 28 7 million · bundredweighi. 7 percent more than last year. ~arch processing of potatoes totaled 18.1 million hundredweight, up 4 percent from a year earlier. • ,. .. Vol 45, NO. 251 Copyright 19115, 1 Section, 10 Pageo 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 24, 1995 Tough talk on terror Clinton seeks broader powers as search continues flower festival activity--]~· ' .' ·, . .. fighters went into the area of the By DAN SEWELL Prea Writer 1AIIoclated OKLAHOMA CITY - The . search for bomb victims entered a grim new pbase today as searchers at a federal office building dug into . sections of a ,day care center and Social Security office that are expected to yield a heavy death toll. I As the investigation into the bombing widened, President Clinton sought broad new powers to combat terrorism. His chief of staff, Leon Panetta, defended those proposals today against charges that they could violate civil liberties. "There's obviously a balance that .we always have to strike," be said on the CBS This Morning show. "The president's proposals I thlnlc are right on the marie." · An Army deserter from Fort Riley, Kan., was questioned after being apprehended in California. .The lone suspect charged· so far, Timothy McVeigh, once served at FonRiley. There was word that on the day of the bombing, a Texas congress.man's offioe received a fax in cryptic language that may have .described \be Oklahoma federal offtee building that was devastated. . In connection with the fax, authorities reponedly were seeking .to question a University of Michigan custodian, Mark Koemke, 37, who broadcasts warnings against a "New World Order" over shortwave radio and bas distributed militia bow-to tapes. Two brothers who were friends of McVeigh were being held as ··marerial witnesses, and there wcro searches and questioning over the weekend in Las Vegas, upstate New York, Micbigan and Kansas. . As the nation observed a day of A MuHimedlatnc. Newlfi8Pe!' ruins thai ooce held a day care center and a Social Security offtee the area where many bodies are believed to be . The searchers entered the area only after a dangling 20-foot-square concrete slab . was bolted to the eighth floor of lhe · building so it wouldn't fall on them. The search was again halted temporarily this morning for more shoring-up. Despite continued cool weather, a strong odor is beginning to envelop the building and the surrounding area. . IN MOURNING- Curtis Carver of Moore, Okla., bowed his head Sunday while listening to a broad.;ast of the memorial service for victims of the Alfred p·, Murrah Federal Building bombing. Carver was among a group gathered near the down· town Oklahoma City building to bear the service. (AP) No survivor bas been found in the rubble since the frrst night or the effort, and Assistant Frre Chief I oo Hansen agreed that fmding one now would be miraculous. "There's always hope," said Dawn Mahan, leaving a special service Sunday featuring Clinton and the Rev. ]lilly Graham at an overflowing Oklahoma State Fairgrounds 4o return to a vigil for her missing mother, a 48-year-old federal housing employee. ' She described the waiting as "Hell," then added softly: "Oh yeah, there's still hope." "Today, our nation joins with you in grief," Clinton told 20,000 · people ·in~ide the fair arena and on surrounding fairgrounds in a service that was also nationally televised. mourning on Sunday, there was more bad news. Besides the 78 confmned dead from the federal office building bombing April 19, another person, nurse Rebecca Anderson, 37, died Sunday from bead injuries suffered trying to help after the blast. More than 400 were injured in the worst He pfO!Dised ''to bring to justice terrorist attack In the United States. those who did this evil.' : In a SunThere were I 00 unaccounted for day evening CBS 60 Minutes interas rescue efrorts lost time over the view, Clinton repeated that those weekeod because of fierce thunder- res~nsi~le. should be. executed. storms, wind gusts and threatening Ir thiS IS not a cnme for which capital punishment is called, I don't · debris. Late Sunday night, 120 fire- ·know what is," Clinton said. The Racine Area Community Organization announced Its queen for the second annual flower festival Saturday. In the above photo, Courtney Roush third from left, was crowned queen by last year's queen Amy Manuel, second from left Roush Is a senior at Souther.n High School ano:l plans on majoring in pre· medicine at Marietta College "in the fall. The 1994 cour t included, from left, Amy Weaver, Manuel; Rou s h , ·Brandy Roush, Shannon Morarity, Erica Dugan, J essica Codner, Jennifer Cummins, Kerry Caldwell and Jayrne · Miller. At right, Racine's Breeanna Manuel stays bundled up at her fami· ly 's concession stand during Increasingly chilly temperatures that hit the area on the day of the festival. (Sentinel photos by George Abate) . - . ~ Meigs readies for observation honoring crime victims' rights Secqnd Racine Flower Festival By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff "All too often, the victims are overlooked in the criminal justice system," according to Meigs County victim's advocate Greta Riffle. Riffle made her conwtents as the observance of Crime Victims Rights Week In Meigs County begins by proclamation of the board of county commissioners. The observation coincides with national and state crime victims NOTICf! . weeks. · ll'llTJ~NI,()JlY f~I_.I~Ulill"'J(3~! TOM PEDEN IIDSMOB' HAS All INVENTORY OVER 800 IIEW CIEVI0.£1S, FS, PCII11ACS,OFBUDIS, GEOS BRAND Alii CIJS11IM VAliS. Alfwlll be sold at ad t•llial discDilllls! . Plus $500 $2000 Cash back or &% APR flnanci avallab 3 10 to 36 months) on selected models~ approved cred'JY Tenns ~'/r. able up to 84 months! • WEST VIIGIIIIA'S 1M C011VERS1011 VAN DEAi£R HAS AN l"'tronnnv OF OVBI300 BRAIIDIIEW nnnount .· CHEVID.ET COIIVEliSIOII VAliS. St!lecti!JII tncludes.Astro All Wheal Drivlls and G·21l's, bolll avail· raised~ or low tops. Prices range from $17,388 to =:: ' • ·Cert'fled ,__, · · I . """" car buyers will be on hand to give highest trade-in ralue for your automob!le. Pl.ease bring your title, registration card, and payment boolt tf applicable. . Ill SAlfS PERMITTED 10 IIEAlSIS. This ciBarance is for retail customeJS only. Prices apply to available units ooly. llo ordering per· mitted at these prices. · . Crime VictimS Week will be recbgni>)ed locally Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Pomeroy Parking Lot with the release of balloons bearing the names , pictures and imponant information regarding missing cbil\hen across the country. "Criminals get a lot of attention, they get attention during the trial and the system is careful to protect their interests," said Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. Anybody who surfers physical · or emotional harm as the result of a crime, any crime, is a crime victim, · according to Lentes. . · "We always bear criminals complaining after their trials, but we seldom bear the victim's voice," be added. Lentes said one of the first things be did after taking office was to hire Riffle as victim's advocate. The office needed someone to handle matters pertaining to victims, Lentes explained. "Some- . times the victim's needs come into conflict with the needs of lhe prosecutor's office," be added. A new amendment to the Ohio Constitution; passed by voters last November , guarantees certain rights to crime victims. · . · Victims have the right to address the court during sentencing, appeal~. parole bearings and on other occasions, Lenres said. In ad,dition, victims arc to be notified or the arrest or release of tile offender, bail, the case number, the officer assigned to the case and coundates. In some cases, victims can receive frnancial compensation to pay medical expenses stemming from the crime, .funeral costs, loss of income, counseling costs and other costs as specifted under law. "It is imponant to have the victim's input. Usually the public it just from the defendant's point of sees view,'' Lemes added. The state now ~eq uires each county to have a victim's advocare, unfortunately it doesn't supply funding for the position, be said. "We fund the victim's advocate position through forfeitures," be said. "Some state money should go for victim's rights." This is an appropriate time to have victims ri~hts week considering recent events in Qklaboma City, said Lentes. attend~nce Chilly weather &al.•lS tO di.SSUade I• ViSitOrS tO Village encouraging: RACO Pottmyer, the Athens Dixieland · Jazz Band and country/jazz band The Billy Lci: Show. Also, the flower festival hosted a tractor pull for youths. · . ~dded. Res~ctively, the first,' second Severa·! vendors e~en listed By G.EORGE ABATE large orders for their flowers and and third place finishers included Sentinel News Stalf . other products, such as rugs, bas- · for the 54 pounds and under category.: Josh Smith, Megban Tbe second armual Racine Area kcts and wood crafts, she added. Wtlhams and Jacob Hunter. The Community Organization's flower This year's queen for the fcstitop three pullers in the 55 pounds fes'tival was a success, despite brisk val is Southern High School senior and over category included first winds and cool temperatures, said Courtney Rou sh. Roush is the Buddy Young; second, Tim Wolfe: Kathryn Hart, RACO president. daughter of Marshall and Debbie and third, Jessica Wolfe. ' More than 1,000 people were Roush of Letan Falls. · . RACO also recognized three estimated to have attended the Rains held off during the day for IDdlVldUals ror their efforts in spring event, Han said. Last year, all events, with substantial crowds pullin~ together the event. Those crowd estimates totaled about watching th e Meigs County recelvt.ng plaques included: Dr. 1,400. Shotokan Karate Club and the MidConcession sales reacbed nearly night Cloggers;she added. Melante Weese of the Racine the same levels as last year, II art Other evenL~ included a parade, Optometric Clinic; Dr. Douglas Hunter; and Tom Wolfe of Home cotmury and western singer Steve said. National· Bank. "We hope next year will be big-ger and better ye~" Han said "People came and bought food and items and then lcrt," Hart said. Individuals rrom as far away as Columbus visited the event, she 'Other Ohio' conference explores dispariti~s with dollar shareout $17,388 $11,688 NO Doc Fees No Ou: Fll!'ll&. DeiMJe:f BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP .. • Dnver &de A.rbag • Rear Anii-Loct BraKes • Pow01 Steenng - • PoWef-erakes ~~Ye"f!d ' BRAIID NEW '95 BUICK PARK AVENUE • 16 Valve Power • Custom Clolh lnlenor ' Onve< S<le ~•!bag , Steel Belte<i Tiles • 4 Wheel Anlelod< Blakes · Power Steenng "Sale Pnce lrr.k.des GMAC flr1t •··•• - f"-1- .__: Pow _et_~akes ln::en~e 11 Qualified • Extended ChassiS • Pow<n Door locks • At.t/FM Stereo • Om01 S~e A• Bag • Styled Wheels1 • Anh-lock Brakes • Steel BeHed Tl res • W~l Eq<~!lll'dl ·PIS, P/B • Sola/Bed • Power Wn'ldoWS • lnd1rect L1ghtrng • Prem1um Wood Pkg • Power locts • A11 Cond•~on • T11t, Cru•se • Full Convers•on • Automallc Overdrrwe • AMIFM Cassette • Alummum Runn•ng Bds • V1sta Wmdows • Loaded! • Air Condii:IOil • • Dual Anbag • Anl>locl< Blakes • AutomatK: • AMIFM Cassene • Oual AK Cunlortemp • Alumlflum Wheels Climate Cool1ol • Power Antenna • Power Onve• & Passenger Seat • Keyless Ael001e · Entry S1stem • Loailedl .="~L"':t.:!""";::' : Ulifl, ·--~4 TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 --.c===--------Monday • Saturd~y: 9 am • 9 pm 344·5947. 422·0756 • ' • Sunday: Noon • 6 pm The effon dldn 't work because tee recommended increaSed public By THOMAS J, SHEERAN . it lacked unified political punch, afrairs activities and lobbying Associated Press Writer YOUNGSTOWN -A. veteran Meshel. said. He encouraged Other including _a speak\lf'S bureau, pub: of battles within state government Ohio leaders to avoid the same lication of a newsletter and an elec· - - offered advice on bow the "Other ~esult by working together on Ironic bulletin board. A conference highlight was the · Obip" of less infl~elllial cities can tssues of comrno!l interest. One participant said the nearby presentation of a study showing obtain .the state help that Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati Youngstown State University cam- Cleveland and Columbus may be pus building named for Meshel getting more than their share of already .alU'IICt. Former state Sen. Harry Mesbel proved that.decentralization can be state aid, but some smaller cities are not doing poorly by compariof Youngstown, the state Demo- accomplished. "That took a lot or work," son. cratic chairman, told participants in . ~n . and Toledo, for example, lhe third Other Ohio conference oo Mesbel said. Other Ohio is a coalition or COnSIStently ranked among the top Saturday to find cost-effective newspaper executives, elected officities in per-capita state aid for proways to altracl state jobs. cials and civic leaders rrom areas jects such as highways and eco"It's not always economically nomic development said Gil Pe't er. ' • outside Ohio's three largest cities. feasible to do so,' be said. Mcsbel The group has said Columbus, son, analysis director of the suggested computer-type jobs that Cleveland and Cincinnati use their Youngstown State University Ccn· can be moved by installing phone MAKING HIS POINT -State Sen. Tim Greenwood, R-Sylvalines to state agency headquarters clout to obtain a disproportionate ter for Urban Studies. nia, IN\de a point Saturday during a workshop on state decentralnumber of state offioes and jobs. ~eterson_' s two-month study. in Columbus. ization at the "Other Oblo" conference in Youngstown. The con· About 300 people illtended Sat- whtcb be wd was preliminary and Mesbel recalled that, v.;_bile be ference addre.<sed the concern that the major population cenJers in urday's meeting, the group's third. abbreviated by lime constraints was a mayoral aide in Youngstown, Ohio garner 1 disproportionate share of Ohio dollars and political be bad worked with iben-Cieveland Previous meetings were in Toledo rocused on eight metropolita~ clout. At left ore Rkhard Vuebrtr and Maureen Conr.oy rrom the areas. Maya- Carl Stokes in the 1960s to and Marietta. University or Toledo. (AP) Other Ohio's steering commitincrease state aid. • • Oil price hike spurs 'wallop' at gas pumps LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gasoline pump prices jumped more than three •~nts per gallon Iii two wedcs because of rising crude costs and btgbcr demand, an industry analyst says. "This is significan~ a wallop of an increase. Prices have gone up nearly ll cents per gallon over a year .ago." said Trilby Lundberg, Pl\bhsher of the twice-monthly ~undberg Survey of 10,000 gas stattons. Tbe avemge price of gasoline including all grades and taxes stood at 122.;21 ccnL~ per gallon on Fri· day, up 3.2 cents per gallon from April 7. "Prices started going up a month ago because crude oil prices .are up an average $2 a barrel. It bas a lot to do with nervousness in the Middle ~t . over S!Jilply, plus we are commg mto Abtgber demand season," Lundberg said Sunday, • �/ ·comme·ntar. Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mondav, April 24, 1995 Boutros~Ghali The Daily Sentinel is no stranger to threats UNITED NATIONS- The the U.N. buUdin1. tates the death over ·double name, Boutros Secretary General of the United threats and auempts In stride. "I Boutros-Gbali. ~meroy. Oblo Boutros-Gbali's rise to power Nations, Boutros Boutros-Ghali, IDI a faiaUst •" Boulroli-Gbali told UDderstands what it's lW: to be in our usoclate Dale Van Atta durin& came ID!id turmoil. When Anwar Sadat made his historic visit to • the cross-hairs or a Jerroriat. As he ' puts it, he's either been on tenor· By Jack Anderson Jerusalem in 1977 to discuss peace .MJLI i*NA,N: with Menachem Begin,-Sadat' s forists' "black lists" or "wailing eign minisler n::signed in protest. lists" for 18 yews. . and ROBERT L WINGETI The deputy foreign minister, In one dramatic Incident, Publisher Boutros-Gbali, stepped forward Boutros-Gbali confidentially Michael Blnsteln·' and Into history. He labon:d with warned 'then President George Bush about an alleged terrorist who an exclusive Interview. "I believe diplomatic distinction 10 help craft was residing in the United States. very much lhat the day of your what became the Camp David MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFUCH Accords, and peace betWeen J;:gypt months before the February death is mown In advance. .. Six Controller. General Manager Boutros-Ghali's fatalism may be and Israel. 1993 World Trade Center bombThis earned him enmity from ing, Boutros-Gbali alerted Bush to derived from his family history. His grandfather, Boutros Gbali, Palestinian terrorist groups. He the danger posed by Sheik Omar ~!ITfERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should ~ less _than 300 (Chriswas Egypt's only Coptic explained: "I was on the blacklist Abdel Rahman. The Muslim cleric words long. Allleuers are subject to ecbtmg and mun be Signed wnh name. addn:ss and telephone number. No unsigned leuers will be published. Letters now stands accused of mastermind- tian) prune minister. He was assas- of the Palestinians because they should be·in good taste, addrcssmg ISsues, not personalitieS. . ing the bombin,. which unlit last sinated in 1910 by Muslim nation- . believed I was the mastermind week' s•exploston In Oklahoma alists who believed be was a Britisb behind the 1977 Sadat visit to for allowing the Sadan to be Jerusalem. 'He is the maste11J!ind,' ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - City was the costliest tem>rist inci- puppet carved oitt of Egypt. dent in American history. they charged, 'and he has betrayed By the time his grandson, us.' When I would enter a room (at After the FBI inCiltrated Rah· man's fundamentalist group, they Boutros, was born 12 years later, an Arab League meeting, for learned that the organization also the family had added the slain instance), all of the Arabs would By WALTER ll. MEARS planned to blow up the United ancestor's llll1M 10 the family name leave the room. They refused· to AP Spedal Correspondent · · Nations - preferably while so all would be named Boutros- sbal<e hands." WASIDNGTON - Somehow, the second hundred days sounds rou- Boutros-Gbali Friends were assassinated. duroccupied his 38th Ghali thereafter. That's wby the tine -none of the flair and excitement of the fust. But that phase of the sixth secretary general of the Unit- ing those days. and be poignantly floor suite. coogres.siooal caleqdar will shape a record both the Republicans and PresThe "SG," as he is tnown at ed Nations has the much-stumbled remembered flying to Cyprus to ident Clinton will carry iniO next year's cam~~n for the White House. The Republicans' fust installment was strilting, showy, and dehvered IT~M: ~ERVtE I~>UES at top speed in the House, where they heal by a week ~ir pro~se to vote oo their major proposals .within one hundred days. It s slower m. the Senate, of and that will be the crucial arena for those GOP bills when Congress recoilvenes. "Ours is going 10 be the second hundred days," said Sen. Bob Dole, THAT~ the majcx:ity leader and the leading GOP candidate to challenge. Clio10n ~CMNNN11t'?f r!!.i. next year. · · th LETTEI?'~ 1bis also will be the season for deblttc. and perhaps acuon, on e most volatilc of social issues mauers such as abortion funding, restraints on affirmative action, school prayer and more. Activist House Rel_lllblicans were pcnuaded Iii hold off on those divisive measures while thelf leaders pushed action on their "Contract with America." But they've been promised action in lhe months just ahead. Add to that the budget struggle that will be unfolding now. Republi· cans have promised to put tbe government on track I!J a. balanced b~dget in seven years, and cut taxes at the same tiine. Camp:ugn~g for prestdent, Dole has signed on 10 thatechQ of Ronald Reagan economiCS. Now they've got to say bow they'll get to the $1.2 triUion. iii savings ag,Unst projected spending needed 10 get to balance. They av01ded details at the start, pushing instead for the broad commitment of ~ balan~ . .budget amendment, passed by the House but blocked by a sJngle vote m the Senate/ · o· · 'd The House has approved a $188 billion, five-year tax cut. mton sat that's 100 much, and wants $64 biUion in middle class tax breats. The Senate probably will produce a tax biD between those two pro.~s. Clinton also bas decided 10 push welfare reform, once a pnme tssu.c_for him~ but shelved after be ·lOOk office, in which turned out to~. a pohucal misstep. He calls it an issue on which there ought 10 be poliucal agreement, to get it done. . . . . But again. the dilemma is the details. The prestdent srud the Repub!t· can bUt the House passed "is too. west on work and ~ lOugh on children." He also warned against letung welfare be lumped mto lhe broader budget debate and buried in a pile of other issuc:s. . ,, "Welfare n::form is too important for that tind of WashingiOn game, he said, challenging Congress 10 get him a reform bill by the Fourth of In 1981, the Supreme Court "had no reason 10 tbink I was lalc- On the way to the Supreme Court, July, a deadline that won't be met. .The Senate n::tums from its J'aster n::cess on Tuesday, the House a denied review in the case of a 15- ing drugs. I never even got a refer- the CliniOn Justice Department and year-old girl who - along with ral 10 the principal's office." its solicitor general - with their week froin Monday. · everybody in her Indiana junior Acton, who bad not been taught customary lack of enthusiaslfl for .Clinton said they've got to join in mating divided government work. "Before the Easter breal<, the House ... produced a flurry of 1deas and high school - had been subjected civil liberties -supported the proposals," tbe preside~! sai~ .• "Some of them wen:: good. some need to a general, warrantless drug Veronia school district. · Nat Hentoff search by school officials, police At the Suprem~ Court, Justice wort. some should be reJected: . . . . . . In his hundred day n::view, on pnme TV IIDte, p~td7nual st~le, _House and police dogs. No individual stuSandra Day O'Connor asked the Speater Newt Gingrich said that was only the prehounary skirmish for dent bad been under suspicion 'about the Fourth Amendment in school district's lawyer why his school, said; "It may seem a little .clients had not first tested only ·big battles 10 come. " .. ~ All of us together, Rep~~lican~ and Democrats before the raid. Diane Doe claimed violation of difficult 10 bci(ieve that a 12-year- those students who bad come under alike, must totally remalce the federal government, he satd. \ her Fourth Amendment ri~ts. Her · old thought of this all by himself. . suspicion of using drugs: Clinton's rejoinder: . "In the ftrst hundred days, it fell to the House of R~resentauves to lawyers pointed out that 'being a But it's notiOO difficult to under"lsn 't individualized suspicion 'propose In the next hundred days and beyond, the president bas 10 lead teen-age schoolgirl is ·neither a stand the right to privacy. I thint Jlretty much what the Fourth the quiet, reasoned forces of both ~es to sift through the rhetoric and crime nor a cause for suspicion." everybody should be taught that Amendment was designed to However, the lower federal courts they have ·that right. before it's require? But the school district decide what is really best for Amenca. . dido' t even 1ry." Defming what's best, of course, is where the political arg_ument !Jfgt~s. said the dragnet searches were.con· laicen away." School officials insist that they It will intensify in the next three months. Clinton has s:ud ~restdenllal stitutional, and the Supreme Coun She was told it was hard to bad to test everybody in the athletic focus on ·students acting suspipolitics should wait, governing should come fust But they wt~lmcreas­ did not disagree with them. In angry dissent, Justice progrruns, however suspicionless · ciously because it was so difficult ingly be bound together, especially in the third hundred days, m the fall William Brennan accused the they were. Timothy Volpert, the 10 be certain as to which individual buildup 10ward the crucial opening months of the 1996 GOP race. school authorities of having ''made school district's lawyer, explained students should be lested. The president says be wasn't el~ted 10 p~oduce vetoes, nor Congress no efforr to focus the search on par- · before the Supreme Court that This argument fell apart when to generate issues for the next elecuon camp:ugn. there ticular individuals who might have bad been a "startling and prolhe same lawyer, Timothy Volper1, Butlhey will. been engaged in drug activity atlhe gress! ve" increase in the use and said on "Nightlinc": "A teacher EDITOR •s NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· school.·' Bn::nnan did not believe tallc. about drugs. However, in the said that she observed. numerous five years of drug testing- includ- times, ·students smoting marijuana nisi for The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and in the presumption of mass guilt. Last month, another 15-yearing additional random testing of 10 across lhe street from the school." national politiu for more than 30 years. old, Jlnnes Acton, was represented percent of the sptdents every weet I assume those students were before the high court. The Veronia - there were, the lawyer admitted, wearing neither masks nor hoods.· School District- in the small only two or three students who test· VolperJ also said: "Athletes town of Veronia, Ore. - has been ed positive. admitted to coaches that they had In 1992, a federal district judge used !Jrugs.' • Presumably the requiring all students in athletic By The Associated Press · · programs to he tested for drug use upheld lhe school district's pro- coaches knew the names of those Today is Monday, April 24, the 114th day of 1995. There are 251 days by providing a mandatory urine gram, but rwo years later, the Ninth athletes. lefl in the year. sample. Three ye(!fs ago, Acton, Circuit Court of Appeals reversed Furthermore, Volv.ert told Ted then in the seventh grade, refused that decision, ruling that the school Koppel there were student athletes On this dale: · "La M 'll · " In 1792, the national anthem of France, . arset :use. was co~- . to tate the test. district had violated the United who "were turning in ess~ys in db Captai'o Claude Joseph Rougct de Lisle, an officer stauoned m pose Y uThe school district,' ·' he says, . States and Oregon constitutions. Strasbourg. . · . In 1877 federal lfoops were ordered oul of Ncw Or!eans, end'mg lhe · North's ~t-Civil War rule in the S0111h. 111 Court Street The second 10.0 days NEWS course, PosiAL A NIXON STAMP... 9A~1f~- OD[)... THI:; ALREADY BEEN OPENED collect the body of an Egyptian peace-ne~otiating comrade killed by Palestmlan commandos. Or the time two Palestinians in 1978 tried to plant a bomb in his office, but were discovered. Is his life still in danger from the same groups? •'The people who are on their blacklist change. Now perhaps I am not on it But I am always on their waiting list," he quipped. Threats against bis life are many and varied. His life was in some peril from warring Somali ~l~ns, for instance, when be VISited Mogadishu lin late 1992. Security was so heavy that be had 10 skip a lunch planned in his honor and instead dined on army rations in the safety of an area ·secured by the u.s. military. During a recent visit to Guatemala, a bomb believed to bave been intended for him exploded within two blocks of a presidential reception and dinner. In lhe same weet, police in El Salvador captured a man connected to a rebel Salvadoran group who confessed be planned to murder Boutros-Gbali when be visited San Salvador. His confidential meeting with Bush , in 1992 is particularly poignant in the wate of the Otlahoma tragedy. Boutros-Ghali recalled bow he warned Bush about the danger of having allowed an Egyptian fundamentalist to lalce up residence in New Jersey. · "I was the man who mentioned to President Bush about Sheik Rahman," he told us. As DoutrosGbali was giving him the information, the President got note paper to write it down. ''I noticed for the first time he is writing wilb his left band," recalled DoUiros-Ghali. "He lalces a scrap of paper and says, 'Boulros, bow do you spell it? '"Well, Boutros, what's your interest?' · "I said, 'Mr. President, l'm on his black list, and be's in New Jersey.' Bush said." Jack Anderson and Michael Blnstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ; Today in history class admitting (bat they were using drugs, and !liscussing it openly in front of teachers and otbers." Obviously, tests of individuals - rather than of everyone entering the lockerroom - could and should have been conducted. Under a Supreme Coun decision 10 years ago, New Jersey v. T.L.O., school officials do not need a warrant and . pro.bable cause to search students, but they must have "reasonable suspicion" directed at particular individuals. There cannot be an absence of all standards. The case of Ibis 15-year-old, I ames Acton, exemr!ifies the urgent warning Justice Robert · Jackson made in 1943: There must be "scrupulous protection of constitutional freedom of the indi.viduals" in schools "if we are not to slrangle lhe free mind at its source .and teach youth 10 discount impor- . ·tant principles of our government as mere platitudes:" · Being a sludenl in a public school does not require surrendering all of his or her rights. Not yet anyway. Nat HentQff Is a nationally renown~d authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill of Rights. (For Information on bow to communicate electronically. with this columnist and others, contact America Online by caiUng ]. 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) - ... and furthermore, I promise to: lower your taxes; eliminate cnme; make available good, meaningful jobs for everyone; prolllde a top-notch education for one and all; bnng about a first-dass, low-cost universal healthcare system ... \ PANDERING PANDA, POLITICIAN appeasement. Each tbreat of force cated forceful use of power on Serfollowing each Serbian violation of bian aggressors and demanded a • U.N. and NATO resoluiions has common front. All failetj, most been followed by ignominious before they came 10 a test, because retreal. Serbia bas broken or the president bacted away from his ignon;d every agreement and reso:- own initiatives. Hodding Carter Ill lution without meanln,ful reprisal. Without active American backTbe Clinton admmistration's simultaoeQusly and always without ing and assistance, Bosnia bas little failure is more appalling than the benefit of a long-temt"strategy. cbance of survival and less chance In the meantime, Bosnia bas- Bush administration's because relating lost territory. Britain of IJeen 10rn apart. Refugees Interna- President Clinton nmmi..-n <nm~ ­ and France are eitber actively protional outlines the particulars earli- lhing quite different. But faced by Serb or determinedly indifferent II( objections from European allies, er this month. Bosnia's fate. Russia is Serbia's, "An estimated 200,000 bave the new president quickly ab&J)patron. Serbia inherited the big been killed, most of them civilian doned good intentions in favor otTa guns, the tanks and tbe army when victims of Serbian 'ethnic cleans- pallid realpolitik. As a result, the Yugoslavia split apart four years ing' carilpaigns. Of a pre-war popu- United States bas resembled nothlation of 4 million, more than 2 ing quite so mucb as the infamOl\S ago. Bosnia inherited the genocide. But Washing10n cannot find the million Bosnians are refugees or "pitiful , helpless · giant" of .courage or the will to lead. The displaced persons and an additional yesteryear. Clinton administration has been Most of the administration's million depend on international aid reduced to the humiliating expedifor survival.... At an April 4 meet- efforts of late have been focused on Ing In Washington ... the past.cbair- renewing the cease-fire . A few ent of looting away as Iran breaks man of a commission 10 investigate months ago, they centered on find - the arms emb'lf~o by supplying violations of human rights in for' ing a way to induce Serbia to con- weapons to Bosma . mer Yugoslavia cited doctimented cede formally tbat Bosnia is a Hoddlng Carter III, former cases of over 20,000 -rape and sovereign state whose territorial Stale Department spokesman 50,000 torture victims. Although integrity must be respected - a and award-winning reporter, edl· 'atrocities have been committed by . symbolic step .to be disproportion- tor and publisher, is president of individuals on both sides of the ately rewarded by dropping U.N.- MainStreet, a Washlngtm:)l D.C.war, he blam'ed the Serbs for 90 imposed sanctions on Serbia. based television production cpmBefortl that we urged the lifting of percent... " The West's response has been the arms embargo on Bosnia, advo- ' pany. • • O.J. trial's focus stays on JUrors Ohioan.s to get occasional glimpse of sun this week By The Associated PreSJ The chance of scattered continues for OhiQ for most of this week, but parts of the state also should get occasional glimpses of the sun, forecasters said. Early today, portions of central 'Ohio saw some sleet and snow mixed with the rain. The National Weather Service said frost was likely in lo)"-lying areas tonight as the mercury dips iniO the 30s. Highs will be mostly in the 50s through Friday and there will be a chance of showers or thunderstorms somewhere in the state ·every day. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 88 degrees in 1960 while the record low was 28 in Deaths--~ Isabelle Blake --Area Jeffrey D. Friend . . Lightning strikes twice · for Toledo lottery dealer TOLEDO (AP) - The lone · winning ticket in the $30 million Super Louo drawing was purchased at a convenience store that's getting used to selling winners. Mike and Dave's Carryout sold the winning tictet in Saturday's drawing. Six weeks earlier, the business sold the winning ticket in an $8 million Super Lotto drawing. ln. November, someb.ody else won $300,000 with a lottery ticket purcbased-frpm Mike & Dave's. All of Ibis has made the s10re' s owner, Abdol Abdouni, a very happy man. Word about the winning streak bas spread quietly, prompting more people 10 patron..izc the carryout. . The man holding the $30 mil. lion ticket with the numbers 2, 4, ·16 20. 32 and 37 is one of hi's · ne~est cu~tomers, Abdouni said. He described bini as a "worldngclass, dllwn-to-Earlh " · person who is close 10 retirement age and eager Bobbi Leahanne White Meigs EMS runs County court cases ended Weekend wrecks kill eight By The Associated Press . The State Highway Patrol said eigbt people died in wcetend lraffie accidents, inCluding three teenagers in one wreck in southwest Ohio. The patrol counted fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead are: SUNDAY TIFFIN- Richard Miller, 17, of Tiffin, passenger, in a one-car accidem on a Seneca County road. ' SATURDAY · OXFORD -Josh Peterson, 15, of Hamilton; Steven Mead, 14, of Oxford; and Taylor Metcalf, 15, of Oxford; all passengers, in a one ~car crash on a Butler County road. The Daily Sentinel sion doomed 10 failure by the tact of continuing war. What tbe United Stales bas committed are money and feckless diplomacy, sometimes ~ COLUMBUS (AP) - Attorney General Betty Montgomery plans to send tbe n::sults of an inquuy of former Inspector General nominee Donald Cox to Ohio Supreme Court Justice Thomas Moyer, ;a spokesman for Montgomery said. "Tbe attorney ~eneral bas already made preliounary contact with Chief Justice Moyer and she's going to follow up with lhe information she lmows," Maik Weaver, assistant attorney general for public affairs, said Friday. · The inquiry raised questions · ' about Cox's fitness for the inspector general job, Montgomery said . • FLOWER FLOAT - Several floats full of · part and sold the spring-time Items. From left, . Montgomery said Friday that Portland's Liz Gloyd tmd Letart's Teresa Hill flowers participated in the Racine Flower Festiher fmdings, which she would not Miller seUs flowers from the Perry Hill Farms : val Saturday. The Doats later set up shop at the . reveal, could also affect Cox's abilftoaL (Sentinel photo by George Abate) : ity to rule fairly as a substitute · courtroom judge- a role to wbicb he returned after withdrawing from consideration for inspeciOr general. Moyer bas frequently asked Cox to handle cases. Cox, 41, i·s a • retired Gallia County Common Isabelle E. Blate, 67, New Haven, W.Va., died Friday, April21 , 1995 Pleas judge. · at Veterans Memorial Hospiial in Pomeroy. She was a homemaker. Moyer is the top administrator LOS ANGELES (AP) O.L Born Feb. 23, 1928, in Syracuse, she was lhe daughter of the lale Diota for the state's court system and Simpson's trial judge spent the McCloud and Rosetta McCloud McClaskey. appoints judges to handle cases Survivors include one son, Johnnie (Jane) McCloud of New Ha ven; when vacancies, overloaded doct- weekend wrestling with the legal an unprecedented ramifications of grandson, Johnnie (Melissa) McCloud, Jr., of New ij.aven ; and t':'o one 1930. Sunset tonight will be at 8:18 ets or conflicts of inten::st create a jury revolt- not that be bad much great grandchildren, Jeffrey and-April McCloud, of New Haven; two SISp.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:40 need. to work with. · ters. Emilcen Sayre of Racine; Ada (Clyde) Gallagher of Newark; and one Montgomery and Cox ba ve a.m. 1 Case law is largely silent on sister-in-law, Marjorie McCloud of Newark. . declined to outline the allegations. Weather forecast: whether to declare a mislrial over In addition to her parents. she was preceded m death by_be( husband, Tonight...Partly cloudy. Lows which do not inv.olve criminal an uprising by a sequestered jury. James Blate; one infant son, Frankie McCloud; one brother. D1ous wrongdoing. Media reports have mostly in the 30s. , said Some legal experts said the jury's McCloud; one half brother, Harold McClaskey; and one infant sister, Cox allegedly made an inapTuesday ... Mostly cloudy north actions could constitute contempt McCloud. Marie with scattered showers and a propriate comment lo a female of court and form a basis for mistriFtiends may caD 2 10 4 p.m. and 7 10 9 p.m. _today_at the Foglesong employee. chance of thunderstorms. Partly court al, though they said that was Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va., where the serv1ce w1ll be held 2 p.m. Montgomery said the inspector cloudy south with a chance .of a general, unlikely. Tuesday with tbe Rev. Bill Murphy officiating who investigates allegashower or thunderstorm. Highs 55 Superior Court I udge Lance Ito Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. tions of wrongdoing by the goverto60. and attorneys for both sides quesnor and his adminislration, must Extended forecast: tioned seven of the 13 jurors who Wednesday ... A chance of rain meet a higher standard of conduct inilially refused to come to coon on nortb .. .Fair soutb. Lows in the 30s. than other government officials. Jeffroy Don Friend, 39, Long Bottom. died Saturday, Apnl 22. 1995 m •'For purposes of credibility, the Friday, and were 10 interview the Highs from the mid 50s to lower inspector rest today. Holzer Medical Center. general has to have expe60s. A 1r0ck driver, be was born Nov. 10, 1955 in Gallipolis, the son of "This conduct is bizarre." said . Thursday ... A chance of rain. rience" and character, Monlveteran Los Angeles defense auorCapehart Friend of Long Bottom, and the late Luther Fnend. He Betty • Lows in the 30s. Highs in the 50s gomery said. · . ney Barry Tarlow. "It's virtually .attended the Sutton Melhodt~t Church . She said she has no formal juriswith lower 60s exlreme south. Surviving are a daughter, Heather Friend of Middleport; two brothers unprecedented and destructive of Friday .. .A chance of rain. Lows diction 10 investi~ate Cox, but felt the jury system; and in some sense and sisters-in-law, Randy and Shirley Friend, and Brett and Robm Fne~d . a "moral obligauon" to look into in the. 30s. Highs in the 50s. information brm1gbt .to her atten- .a result of what happens when you · all of Long Bottom; a grandmother, Amy Friend of Canlon; ~ spec1al . put 24 slrangers in jail 10gether for friend, Dawn Roush of Middleport; and several aunts. uncles, D)eces and tion. 100 days." · . . nephews. She said she considered the matIto spent most of last week try- . He was preceded in death by a daughter, Jennifer Fnend; and by a son, ter closed when Cox resigned. In ing to mollify the jurors, with little Jamison Friend. . . . his resignation, Cox btaiDcd unfair apparent success. After some jurors Graveside services will be Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the G1lmore Ce':"etery criticism of his qualifiCations. near Racine, witb the Revs. Ken Bater and J1m Cundtff off1 c1altng. complained that their guards were Cox, who served as acting· fostering racial ·divisions on the Friends may call at the funeral home tonigbt.from 6.-9. • to visit a grandchild in Tennessee. inspector general for two months, panel. be responded by having "He's really a sweet old guy," said Friday be did nothing wrong. said Abdouni, who declined to "I lhinl< Ibis bas been blown out of them reassigned. identify the winner. The Ohio Lot- proportion." BQbbl Leabanne White, infant daughter of Shelly White, Middleport, tery Commission will do that when He said be would cooperate Announcements died Saturday, April22, .1995 in the West Vir~inia Uni versity Hospital. he steps forward to claim the prize. with an inquiry by Moyer. ·Born Aptii I, !995 in theW omens and Cblldrens Hospttal, Cbarleston, The man was encouraged to buy Cox could not be reached for W.Va., she is survived by her mplher; a SISter. Holly Wb1te of Mtddlchis Super Lotto tickets at Mike & additional comment. There was no · Banquet slated port; grandmother, Martha Fox of Middlepon; aunts. Terri Hall of SyraDave's by ·his brother, who took answer at two listings under his Tb.e Southern· High · School cuse, and Sherry Kinnan of Pomeroy; and by an uncle, Bobby Fox ol notice of the store's winning Slreat name in Gallipolis . Alumni Banquet an(! Dance will be after Dimple Marie Carr, 71, of held May 27 at lbe high school, Middlepon. ' Gov. George Voinovicb She was preceded in death by a grandfather, Larry Fox. . . Milan, Mich., won the $8 million appointed Cox to replace David with the theme "Greatq t Show on Services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Fisher Funeral H~m e. Mlddlejactpot on March 11. , Earth ." The graduating class of Sturtz, whom the governor did not porl with the Rev . Harold Tracewell officiating. Burial will be in the The $30 million winner visited 1920 will be recognized, along Rock Springs Cemetery near Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral the convenience siOre on Sunday to reaPpoint. witb every five-year class. includ• announce his good fortune. ing 1995. Banquet, 6 p.m .. fol.home tonight from 7-9. · "He' came in with his wife and · lowed by dance/social hour, 9-mid· said thanks for the winning ticke~" Units of the Meigs County nigh~ with local DJ. Tom Payne, Abdouni said. "I said, 'Really, no, Emergency Medical Service logged $10 a person covers both events !thank you."' 12 calls for assistance Saturday and with tickets available at Racine The following cases were pro- plus costs; Jennie M. Adkins, Oalc He doesn:t kn.ow why his store · Sunday including five transfer Home National Bank or Cross GroHill, speed, $30 plus costs; Hoben cessed last week in the Meigs bas been IU,cky, but he enjoys lhe calls. Units responding included: , cery ·until May 20 . No alcohol Wilton Johnson Ill , Wes t County Coun of Judge Patrick H. extra business. allowed in gym. MIDDLEPORT Columbia, W.Va., speed, $30 plus O'Brien. "How can you explain it? 8. p.m. Sunday, Page Street, costs; Andrea Ann Harrin gton, Jeffrey Cundiff. Middlepdrt, Lightning strilces. twice, I guess," Fred Bias, Veterans Memorial Hos- Volleyball games planned two counts drug abuse, $250. forfeiCharleston, W.Va .. speed. $30 plus be said. Singles are invited to play volpital. costs; Wilma J. McHenry. ley ball at Carleton School gymna- ture to Meigs County Jail Fund on POMEROY Blancbesbter. spe ed , $30 plus 8:41 p.m. Saturday, Pomeroy sium 8 to 10 p.m. Thursday . For each, one year probation, costs, 20 costs; William L. Lehman. Logan. days jail suspended to one day on Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, more information, 985-4312. each; Kevin J. Null, Rutland, falsi- seat belt, $25 pius costs: Gregory MARYSVILLE Mary James Nelson, VMH; fication, costs, 15 days jail with D. Fox. Ona, W.Va .. speed. $30 Daniel, 62, of Ridgewood, passen3:16p.m. Sunday, Rock Springs plus costs. credit for time served; ·• ger, in a one-vehicle accident on Fairgrounds, Forest Smith, VMH. Jason N. Mprris, Pomeroy, seat Ohio 37 in Union County. REEDSVILLE belt, $25 plus costs; Michelle L. VETERANS MEMORIAL JACKSON- Steven R. Christ11:35 p.m. Saturday. Cassidy Bunce , Pomeroy, seat belt, $15 Saturday adm issions Nancy ner, 20, of Big Rapids, Mich., pas- Murphy, Marietta Memorial Hospiplus costs; ChrisM. Plott; CardingWillford, Long Bottom . senger, in a one-car accident on lal . ton, scat belt, $15 plus costs; DonSaturday discharges'-'none. Ohio 32 in Jadcson County. RUTLAND ald W. Shaffer, Racine , ·assured Sunday admissions Thomas FRIDAY NIGHT 4:5i a.m. Saturday; College clear distance, $20 plus costs; seal HUDSON - Mark E. Hlusat, Slreet, Roy Ellis, Pleasant Valley. McClung, Pomeroy. I ROB ROY \ bell, $25 plus costs; Danyelle D. 7: 00,9:)0 CUU' Mr. M:r/ IUI . t :OO ,J: JO ltCd~ Sunday di scharges - Jason 21, of Panna, in a single-car acci- Hospital. IWHIL£ YO.U WERE Sl£lPtNBI Rupe, Langsville; Marilyn Wilcox, Minturn, Cardington, sp~cd , $30 dent on Interstate 480 in Summit SYRACUSE 7:l0,9:20 tJULY ..r . .,./ lkll.1: l0 , l:.ao UU plus costs; scat belt, $25 plus costs; · County. 12: 18 a.m. Saturday, Third Middleport. .~!. .!!!!!_ HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Scott D. Finley, Gallipolis, speed, AKRON - Stanley B. Baugh- Street, llhonda Hively, Holzer 7:10, 9:10 DMLY f&T .SII'I'/ &11 . 1:10 3: 10 ti'C1 1 $30 plus costs; Edwin B. Ash, man, ·20, of Northfield, motorcy- Medical Center; Discharges Apr il 21 - Mrs . BRD IDYS '•oRacine, seat belt. $25 plus costs; clist, in a three-vehicle accident on John McClure and daughter, Han1:1!J,9l1'i artiLY MM' . SU' /&a . l;1~,3: 1 5 IKI 6:03 a.m. Saturday, Minersville Todd R. Hornat , Burton, speed, nelorc Donta, Lawrence Mayes, a Sununi.t County road. R 6DDFY MDUI£ Road. Goldie Reitmire, VMH. 7 : 00,1:)0 lliULI' *T , SIII.T/- . 1: 00 ,):00 tr:l Ardenis McDo na ld , El va Ball, $30 plus costs: Thelma J. Roberts, I IDMMY 110Y I Rebecca Burns, Margaret Wires, Columbus, seat belt. $25 plus 7: 20,%l0 MILt Mr . ll'r/ II.M . I: JD,l; 20 (PCU J Columcosts; William R. Walker, Ronald Dalton, Sharon Dalton. . I DDN JRN DE MRata I 7:00, t:(M) a.n.r .......,_ Sltl/fi/Jit. l :oo tiiC'I 3) COLUMBUS (AP)- Indiana- News: Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Robert h•ls, no license plates, costs only; · P([ll£ RND THE PING IN failure to conlrol, $10 plus.costs; Barrows and gilts : mostly Mullins,.daughtcr. Wellston. Ohio direct bog prices at selecled a !I.JOlY ~ CIL't .1 :ou un Samat11ha D. Rumley, Gallipo· buying points Monday by tbe U.S . steady; demand light to moderate. Discharges April 22 - Kaylce ct:lmiC SXJI!f QI,Q ~ 111 ~ so.- ' U.S. 1-3, 230-260, lbs., counlry Kennedy, Stephanie Knight, Teresa lis,speed, $30 plus costs; ChristoDepartment of Agriculture Market GIFT CE RT1FICATES AYAI..ILABLE I pher R. Stout. Syracuse, speed, $30 points 33 .00-34 .00, few 34.50; Mullins, Melissa Plumley . · plants 34.00-35.50. Discharges' April 23 - Rachel U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., counlry Howell, li;lzcl Boston. . points 28.00-32.50; (Published with permission) Am Ele Power .......................32 1/4 ' U.S. inaction helps bury democracy This is a time of terrible anniversaries and danger-ridden deadlines in Bosnia. The cloct keeps · ticking away toward mid· night, and everyone seems either powerless or unwilling 10 do anything about it. · On April 5, the war of Seibian aggression against Bosnia entered its fourth year. On May I, the fitfully ineffec· live cease-fire that went into effect on Jan . I will expire. There is every indication that all bell will break loose when it does. The Bosnian government is eager to relalce at least some of the 70 percent of its territory lost to the Serbs. The Serbs want to pound Bosnia 10 pieces to solidify the creation or "Greater Serbia." In the face of these nearinevitabilities, lhe policies of vinually every Western nation feature equal measures of hypocrisy, cowardice and irrelevance, America's most of all. That is understatement , not hyperbole . Most other ~ATO countries have at least committed ground forces to the near-hopeless United Nations "peacekeeping" taSk, an Orwellian pbrase for a miS-- AG will share Cox finding·s OHIO Weather '"I was not aware,' President A 15-year-old challenges high· court . Berry's World The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 Mondey,April24,1995 (VSPS lll-960) Publisht d every aflcrnoo n.. M o nda~ 1hrnl• gh l~ridil y, I II Court St., Pomeroy. Ohi o. by th~ Ohio Vr1lley Publishing Company/Mllllimedjo Inc .. Pom eroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second .:hm JJO•I118e paid ftt Pomeroy, Ohio. ' . Member: The AssoCinted Press, and tbe Ohio New!p8pcr A:noci11tion. POSTMAS'TEK: Send :address cnrrec;tinns to The Dnil y Se nti nel, ,Ill Court S1. , Pomeroy, Ohio 4S'i69. SUUSCHII"TION KATF.S By C•rrier or Motor Rout e One Week ............................. ........ ........... 51 .75 One Month,... ,............r ....... ,....... ,.;.,,, ...... S7.60 One Yenr... ,....................................... $91 .00 Dai ly ... t SING lfi CO PV I"RI CE ............ 3$ Cems SubsCflbm not dcsirm11 tu pay the carrier may 111 udviiHl'e Juc~: t to l'he Dmly Se nti nr:l on a thrtt. ~1 11 or 12 month h.'l.~s. Credil will be glvt:n cntt•N eoc h week. '·n:mil No ~ \l bKripti o n by mail permitted 111 ureas where ln)IIIC,,,rrler service i~ <~Yrulable. MAIL SIJ8SCRIPTIONS ln:!ldt Meigs County l.lW.Cb . ...... .... ....... .............. . .... 123 92 . • 26 · · .... ............. ...... ...... ... ..147.06 '1 Week•,... .........: ..... ......... .. ...... 592.56 Millet OuLddt M t lp Counly I'\ Wtek,t .'...................................... .,.• ,..... $'25.61 26 w..t. ................................................ $49.66 12 W.C:kl .................................... . .$96.20 Hospital n.e ws I - I OCI ....... 1iO ....GIIIO - - - - - - Livestock report Stocks Akzo •.:...................- .................57 318 A.•btand 011-........................36 J/8 AT&T ..-----..·--·-·-·-'--481/1. Bank One.-..... __ .. ,,.............29 3/4 Bob Evans---·--···· ··--;....20 1/4 Champion Ind............. ........20 3/4 Charming Sbop ................... .S 3/8 City Hoklln&---------······ ..27 Federal Mogul ....- . . ...... .....17 114 Goodyear T&R __ ...............37 S/8 K~mart .....- ........_ .. ,,.,_......... 15 1/l Lands End ..........- .. "·-~···-·15 7/8 Limited lnc. . ... _ _ _,__ .........lt 1/1. Multimedia lot. ·-·----·-·.38 114 People's ..._ ..........................221/l Oblo VoUey ......- .... ......... ...... 44 One Valley ---·--·-·---...... .29 1/1. Rockwell ·--- - .. - ................ - .•44 Robbllll & Myers.-••:. ......... . ...23 Royol Dukb----··----...122 S18 Sboney'slno...._______,Ul/1. Star Bank._ .. __ .. _ _ ;._ ......--..43 Wendy lnl'L ·-----·--- -·17 1/8 Worthin&lon Iod.--- - --·-·19 318 . -"-"Stock reports are tho 10:30 Lm. quoteo pro•lded by Ad .. sl or Gallipolis. Meigs County land transfers The following Meigs County land .transfers were recorded last week in the offtce of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hiunilton: Deed, Earlene and Frederict I . Stobart 10 Charles, Charles Jr. and Mark Payne and Douglas Peterson, Letan. 63 acres; . Deed, Katherine Lemaster, Katberine 0 . Laws on, Edward Lemaster to Cheryle Katherine Malloy, Columbia, 2.50 acres; Deed, Edward Turley 10 Charles E. Jr. and Del)orah C. Johnston, Letan parcel~; Deed, Linda C. Buies, Linda C. Dunlap, David Wayne Dunlap to Linda C. and David Wayne Dunlap, Orange lot; Deed, Howard C . How ell to James E. Wingrove, Olive parcel; Deel), Delton L . Garnes to Household Realty Corp .. Salem , 4.17 acres; Deed, De~isc K. Howell t o Jeffrey Dav id Howe ll, Sa li sbury parcels; Deed Oranna and Ju lie Perry, Julie Sp~irs and Michael Perry _to Michae l and Julie Perry, Columb1a, 2.81 acres. • "Say Love With Flowers From!:. - Affiliation by Choice We are pleased to info rm you. that our firm has been selected for mem be rshi p in the Federated Funeral Directors of America . This experienced organization provides thetr members w1 th customized. funeral home management, accounting and consulling services. This. expertise benefits every family we are privileged to setVe. We are extremely proud of our commitment to FFDA as are more .than 1 doo o'ther independent funeral home members in this national organization. Straight -Tuck.,er - 1\pusfr. • ![unera[Jlome PQMEROY FLOWER SHOP Ravenswood, WV ~ (304) ?73-2152 Preneed · .4tneed - Po ..rn~ed I 06 Buucmul Ave. Pomcro) . OH (614) 992-6454 . (800) 433-6203 Locally Ownecj & Ope-~ WI Cor~IO SlltYic:e AI:Ono Location • .. . �.' I • l . Moncley, April 24, 1995 The Daily S!.I.}~~ Sports Pege To complete NFL draft, . · ... . . Bucs take Sapp; Seahawks acquire Galloway _ ::Hornets post 97-72 win over ·Cavs in regular-season finale - By TOM FOREMAN Jr. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Now tbat tbe Cbarlotle Homets can concentrate ~layoffs. they're still being dis by Injuries. "I wonder wbat kind of quality . practices we're going to have on · the floot," Charlone coach Allan Bristow said. If Bristow bad wanted to rest bis ' . starters in tbe regular-season finale against the Cleveland Cavaliers, the aches and palos gave him no choice. Fortunately, bis defense •• ~ · Hitters ~ KAREN'S . GREENHOUSE I I j I - - - - - - - - - -- . (See COSELL on P•ge 5) Bank One branch today. With our Member FDIC Middleport ·Complete Medical/Surgical. Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including One call to apply 1-800-800-WAN (5626) · 24 hours a day WOJhin&IOn ........... l l Baseball AL slate Minne&Ota 11t 8011too, l :OS p.m. Texa~ at' New York, 1:35 p.m. O!icaeo at Milwaukee, 2:0' p.m. BaltimoR at Kansas City ~ 2:3S p.m. Oakland at Toronto, 7:35p.m. Detroit It California, 10:33 p.m. Central DI•IRon z-lndiana ................ 52 30 .634 a-Char1otte .............so 32 .610 x-Chicago .............. 47 35 573 ) 39 .S24 x-AUanta ................ 42 40 MilwauUc ............. 34 48 .512 .415 Detroit. ................... 2S .341 54 John A. Wade, M.D. Suite 112 VaHey Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV. Call 304-675·1244 for Appt. or Information Melllhr of .4.etna PPO & Federal Mo uJ PPO s 9· 10 18 24 Midw•l DM.ton I<aa .11: " w. y-SilD.ADtonio ....... 62 20 .156 Oakland at Toronto, 12:35 p.m. CLEVELAND II·Te1.as, B:OS p.m. BaltJrtlOR al MlnQCIOta, 8:05 p.m Mllw.uknat Chic.go, 8:05p.m. Detroit at: Seattle, 10:3S p.m. x-Utah ....................60 . 22 x-HOUitOn .............. 47 3S x·Deover ................41 Friday's gam.. llA .132 .S73 .500 .439 .256 41 Dallu ..... ....... ......... 36 46 Minneatlll ........ ,_..... 2l 61 Oaklarld .t Mil'l(au.iee, 7:0S p.m. Olicago at Bolton, 7:05p.m. California II. Toronto, 7:35p.m. CLEVELAND at Teus, I :OS p.m. New York at .K.aal• City, B:OS p.m. Baltimore at Minnaoll, I:OS p.m. Detroit at Seattle. 10:3S p.m. 2 lS 21 26 41 Pacific Division , z:-Phoenix ............... S9 23 .720 x--Seattle.................S7 2S .695 NL slate . Tuesday 11!i opener [.a, 36 WESTERN CONFERENCE Thursday's gam .. ' ' 61 ' .256 I -CLEVELAN0 .... 43 Wednesday'sopcbers a-L.A. LaWs ...... ..48 34 .58.5 a-Port.land ............. ,44 38 Saaamento ............ 39 43 O;~lden Stlte ..........26 S6 L.A. Cippcn ........ .l7 65 a-captured pl1yorf berth y-woo conference title z-wOD diYilloa title .537 .416 .317 .201 Angdea • florida, 7:3S p.m. 2 II IS 20 33 42 Wednesday's gam.. Qlicago 116, Ch.loue 100 Denver 130, Gclden Sttte 129 (2 Ol) Ollcaao at CINClNNA'I1. l :OS p.m. S1111 fraaclioo at Atlanta, 4:0$ p.m. Purtland lll9. L.A. LWn 104 l..nl Allgele& a florida, 7:0S p.m. • • • •• Sunday's scores . Monllcll at PillJbw&h. 7:35 p.m. New Yort al Colorado, 7:35p.m. Philadelphia al SL 1..0\Jil, 1:05 p.m. HouJton 1\1 ~an DieJO, IO:lS p.m Thursday'• garna a,;.,.., o~CINCINNATI.I);35 p.m. Philadelphia at St. l.ooil, J:Jj p.m. San PnDCiun a1 Atlanta~ 2:1(1 p.m. Montreal It Pittsbw&h, 105 p.m. New Yort at Colorado, 3:05p.m. Houstoa 111. San Dicao. S:OS p.m. Friday'• gam.. Moutreal .a Chk:aJO, 3:20p.m. PiUJbur&h • Phllldelphi1, 7;35 p.m St. Loull at New York, 7:.0 p.m. Cclondo 11 HOUJtoa.I:OS p.m. Atlanl1 .t Lol Angela, IO;O!i p.m. CINCINNATI 11 San DleJO, 10:05 p.m. • Aoridalll S.n Fnaelsoo, 10:05 p.m. !bird when Reynolds reached on an error and Miller waited. Both scored on a sacrifice fly" by Ward and a single by J. McCieUand. Soulbem tied il) tbe bottom of the !bird when Jeremy Hill walked and advanced on a Williams sacrifice. Maynard then slammed an RBI double !bat secured ibe extrainning bid for Southern, tbe score 2-2. Snyder, the losing pitcher was nearly flawless tbe rest Of the way; !bat is until be tire"d in the ninth inning and was relieved by M. McClelland with tbe bases loaded. McKelveyledoffwithasingleand lbe Cavaliers bacl"inj uties as well, and tbey might have been die biggest f'actor coulributillg to tbeir loss . "We didn't have our maiD two big guys tonight,'' said Cleveland guard Mark Price, referring to tbe loss of 6-foot-9 Tyrone Hill and 6foot-11 Jolm Williams "I !bought we bung In there and played well ror awblle," Price said. "We just couldn't keep it going." Ayala walked three ~ including seven runs scored. that forced In tbe winning riin one With tbe bln~rs bombing away, and allowed a bit In two-thirds it meant the pitebers were throwing of an inning. and ducking. · As for the starting pitchers, a Cincinnati's Jeff Brantley majority bad poor outings. Tbcy allowed seven earned runs and Included Darryl Kile of Houston (3 eight bits in two-thirds of an inning pitched, 8 bits, 9 earned inning, Reds set-up man Johnny. runs, 3 walks); Tom Gordon of Ruffin ~ad three wild pitches and Kansas City (41P, 9 H, 8 ER); Juan tbree walks in the same amount of Guzman ofTcmnto (4 IP, 7 H. 7 R, time, and Seattle closer Bobby S BBl· . Travis Lisle reached on an error innings, fanned nine, walked four before Eric Jones walked intention- and gave up four bits. Southern bad ally to load the bases. Dailey iben three errors. I foreced home the game-winning Southern bitters were Martin (2run with a walk after McClelland 4), Williams (1-3) with an RBI, came on in relief. Maynard (2·4 & an RBI), McKSnyder gave up three runs, elvey (2-4) and Cbris.Hendricks (1seven bits, fanned two and walked 1). . four . Trimble committed two J. McClelland, J . Snyder and errors. Funk were Trimbie'sbiUers. Maynard got the stan for South- Inn!ng tolals ern and did a good job in three ; Trimble: 002-000-000 = 2-5-2 inni"ngs of work. He gave up two Soulbem: 101-000-001 = 3-8-3 runs, walked one, fanned four and WP - Jones (in relief of Maygave up one bit. Jones came on nard) with six innings of relief to get tbe LP- Snyder win. He pitched six shut-out . Wlllhlmaton 106, Ptrllitdelphil90 New Yort 113, Orlando 99 Milwau.be 1().4 CbiCBJO 100 Charlotte 97, c!iVELAND72 !Jldilllllll03, Atlanta 81 . San A.Ptonlo !17, MinnsotA 91 f!hoenlliOS, Seartlc 100 New Jcney 102. Boltoa99 M iW 129, Ottroit !OS L.A. Clippm 1)4. Dall01 102 Utah ·103, Hcutoo97 Denver 102, SICI'IlOOlto 89 Portland 116. Ooklea Stlilte-13 Hockey N.Y. IW>Icn .... 1921 3 Flocida .............. 1720 5 56 142 122 ol7 122 110 -45 112 10.5 41 121 Ill 39 99 110 3 :11 110 121 S 31 109 lCI Wlllhioatca ...... 19 l7 1 r.,.,.a.1 ....... 17l3 N . Y.lJI.:~dcn ... U ~ llA s-Nnr Yort ........... S5 27 .671 l 1•.801WD ................ 3, 41 Mloml ..•.•............... 3l 50 .427 12 I ·PIUibutJh .....• 21 13 2 51 167 138 21 33 Moou.al ........... !l )() 5 41 116 134 .m Wellston blanked Southern after breaking a scoreless deadlock in tbe sixth innln~ to claim a 3-0 shut out softball win in Tri-Valley Conference actioll Wednesday night in Racine. , Andrea Moore suffered tbe loss despite a good outing, fanning four, walking nine and giving up tw"o · bits. Southern bad two errors. Thomas picked up the win with six strikeouts, seven walks and scattering three bits. Amber Thomas was 1-1 with three walks and a triple for South- . :!S N•tbca*Di,.-Won x-Quel)ec ,.........·21 12 4 60 174 127 Boatoe .............. 23 16 3 Buffalo .............. 11 II 6 em. Jess Codner bad a triple, and 1. Moore bad a single. Southern threatened several other times, but just could not get a run across lbe plate. Wellston hitters were Ward and Stevison. Two walks, :i two run Stevison - single and an error accounted for the Wellston runs .. IJinlng totals Wellston: 000-003-0 = 3-2-0 Southern: 000-000-0 = 0-3·2 WP -Thomas LP-Moore -49 Ill liO .&2 ll1 I 06 Now Open For The Season Bedding Plants Vegetable Plants, Hanging Baskets, 4 in Geniniums, Shurbs& Trees, Rose Bushes, Strawberry Plants Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuse 992-5776 Open Daily 9 am-5 pm Sunday 12.noon-S pm 1. Ou' to convenience put us · onthe Centz-al Di,.-b:lon ~ I<aa I. I I'lL Ia: Ga. a-Dwuit ........... 31 8 4 66 169 100 x·SI. Louis ........ 25 12 S • 55 156 116 Toronto ............. 19 18 7 4S 121 131 Chicayo ............ 19 1~ ~ 43 135 108 Oallu ................ 1'7 19 I 42 121 115 WinnipcJ .......... 14 22 1 JS 142 163 PM-iftc Difl.&on X·CaJiary .......... 22 H 6 50 Vancouver ........ 16 16 II . 43 SanJ01e ............ 16 23 3 35 Lol A.nselea ....,. 13 21 9 35 &boon too ......... IS 24 4 34 Anaheim ........... 14 24 S 33 1-clinched playoff berth y-clinch~ divi.loa title 148 120 136 131 109 148 132 162 Announcit!G the newest Bank On~ · Money Access Center®in your neighborhood. U 9 162 111 ISO Saturday's scores Otta.,.. 3 N.Y. hlaodm 2 Philadelphia 4, New Jmey 3 (OT) WuhlngtoD2~ PittsbLrgh I Monlleal3, Tampa Bay I Aoridl 4, Quebec 2 Oallu 6, ToroDio 4 VIDCOuver6, Edmocton 1 Buffalo 4, Philadelphia 2 Bll&ton S, N.Y. Ran&.cra4 ChicaltO 2, StLouis 2 (tie) Detroit SID JOK I Anallelm l, Lo• AngeiC"S 2 (tie) Piwburah 4, Hanford 2 DaJial 5, WianipciJ 2 , s, Tonight'• games Aoridlll Ottawa, 7:30 p.m Hartford at Montreal, 7:30p.m. Whether you liye nearby, work nearby or just happen to be passing by, banking just got a whole lot easier in Pomeroy. Our newest Money Access i Center is located ~· 5 at the Marathon • • • Station parking ·~a lot near the Pomeroy-Mason -- = } I Bottoall NY llhu:uMn, 7r30 p.m. Wishi111t011 at N. Y. R•naers . 1:30 . bridge. Now you have yet another convenient place to withdraw cash, make deposits, check your account balances, transfer funds and pay rour bills. . Easy access to yotir bank accounts 24 hours a day, seven · days a week. Our commitment to doing whatever it takes to make your life easier has put Bank One on the map. BANKEON£ p.m. Buffalo at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. CalgiV)'II Ao.theim. II p.m. Tuesd•y's gam.. Vancouver at Chi~o, 1:30 p.m. SL Lou1J at OaHu, &:30 p.m. · Edm9atoa at WlnDipq, 1:30 p.m. Cala~Y 11. su Joae, !0:30p.m.. Detroit at Loa ADat-le~,l0:30 p ,m, Whatever it takes: Member FDIC ~ 51 6:30. .11: I. I I'lL .W: Ga. y-Philadelphll .. 26)4" -4 Atl•lk DkoWan Plliladdphla ........ :.• l • Wellston blanks Southern 3-0 Atlantic Di-rlllon . EASTERN CONJo'ERENCE 11... , ...., ..........•• 30 52 Tonight, League 3 (ages 8-9) will meet at 6:30, while on Friday, League 4 (ages 10-12) will meet at NHL standings Ium. . .390 .3615 WESTERN CONFERENCE Association, the mission is to have weeks, Meigs County teams will "Better Sports for Children". take on 0.0. MctJltyre Park DisDuring lbe season's final two . trict teams on Meigs County fields. EASTERN CONFERENCE Basketball . f,::.... ....... Jf 1; Hartford ............ l8 21 S 41 119 129 Ottawa .............. S 32 $ IS 92 155 Sunday's scores: Sat.u rday•s scores NBA final standings . ' Achilles tendon. Southern diamondmen top Trim~le 3-2 in ni?e innings ~ NewJeney ....... l0\7 7 I spring, went 3-for-4 wltb four RB!s for-4 with six RBis, Toronto rookie and four runs scored and upped his Shawn Gn:en and Pittsburgh rookie spring ttaining average to .$43. Mark Jobnsou bad five RBis All around the majors, bitters apiece, Bernie WiUiams of tbe New are showing they're ready to get Yort Yankees bit two homers and started for real. The runs came in went 3-ror-4, Bobby BooiUa of the bunches Sunday as wihlessed by Mets was 4-for-4, Ray Durham of scores of 21-13, 15-11, 12-11 and tbe O!icago White Sox was 4-for-S 12-5 in florida and 17-5 in Texas. · and Dean Palmer and B~ji Gil of · Some of the bitting stars: T,exas were a combined 5-of-7 with Detroit's Fninklin Stubbs went 4- a pair or three-run homers and Scoreboard IN 3 DAYS! the winning check codes on the a tribute 10 Muggsy, and shows the dependency we bave on our point guards ·to ealm things down. To expect some new guys to take Muggsy's place after four years, I think that's just putting a lillie pressure on it., Bristow's froot line could bave probably used a break against the Cavaliers, but reserve forward .Kenny Gattison was·suffering from back spasms and couldn't '(!lay . Scott Burrell is out with a tom dominating pitchers on spring training's final weekend . Cose/1.. ,. Equity Loan Sweepstakes. · . 786 N. Second meet the Chicago Bulls in tbe ~g fOI!IJif of tbe playoffs llalt· mgFrlday. . "He's been out with the flu or a little sprain, but be's never been out ror any period of time like three or four or five *ames," Bristow said. "lbla is a sttuation that really concerns me. "H you ooticed In the last two losses at bollle, I just really felt that we never bad !bat calming effect wbicb Muggsy a:ives this team ·down the stretch,'" be said. ''That's Meigs County P&R soccer program draws 113 players the Bank One and Only $100,000 unique .~' . That meant Greg Sutton got a few more minutes as Bogues' A nine-inning exira inning sbootout end.ed in a 3-2 Southern win as a walk to Shawn Dailey forced home Jay McKelvey with morning if weather permits. The Riverside Ladies Golf winning run over Trimble Frithe Anyone that would like to join Association met on April 9 to plan . day night in Racine. the Riverside Ladies Association its summer leagues. The Tornadoes (8-7) scored ftrst should contact Nelene Pethtel, Attending were Delma Arnold, in the rtrst inning when Ryan MarJoyce Quillen or Rhonda Wood. Nellie Smith, Norma Stanley, tin led off the bottom of the frame Tbe ladies will have a scramble Joyce Quillen, Cathy Zerkle, with a single. Jeremy Hill walked every second S~turday of the JoAnne Ferguson, Diana Bodkin, before Ryan Williams drilled an month, beginning at3 p.m. Anyone Teresa Cremeans, Mary Ingels, RBI single. Southern had another wishing to play should be at the Avalee Swisher, Debby WbiUatcb, chance when Jesse Maynard sincourse by 2:45p.m. Mary Burton, Mary Amol<i. Becky gled, but a Southern runner was After the meeting the ladies Triplett, Nelene Pethel, Sue Harout at second to end the thrown bour, Dianna Lawson and Rhonda played a nine-bole scramble. The inning. winning team was Delma Arnold, Wood. Trimble went abead 2·1 in the Nellie Smith and Norma Stanley. The Ladies Tuesday· evening league will begin Tuesday. Anyone The closest to the pin was Mary wishing II> play should be at the Arnold, Becky Triplett and Nelene course by 4:15 p.m. for each game Pethel. Pizza was provided by the day. The ladies voted to play their association. Meigs County soccer is nearing Anyone wishing to play in the own game with handicap and playthe close of a very successful ing with a different partner eacb future should check the bulletin spring. season. board in tbe clubhouse for future week. lot of support has . been A Ladies day starts Wednesday invitational and tournament inforreceived for the .113 children playmation. ing recreational soccer sponsored by the Meigs County Park.s and (Continued from Page 4) Recreation board. Donations of a Polish immigrant and grandson of time, materials and dollars have Famed sportscaster Curt Gowdy a rabbi. The family later moved to certainly been an asset in helping said Cosell also was a bard ;worker. tbe sport develop and is greatly Brooklyn, N.Y. "I used to kid bim, 'You appreciated by the park board and Howard wanted to become a couldn't diagraman end run,' but participants. As a result, Forked newspaper reporter, but his parents be memorized the press guides, Run State Park, Syracuse Commuto study law. After servurged him everything,'' Gowdy said. ing in the military in World War II nity Park and Bradbury Elementary · Expressing outrage over the and practicing law for almost a fields are set up with goals and "hypocrisy and sleaziness of the decade, be started stringing for nets. boxing scene,'' Go sell stopped ABC Radio in 1953 and became a announcing pro rights after the In addition to tbe fields men; full -time broadcaster three years LarryHolmcs-Tex Cobb fiasco in lioned, practices are also held at later. December 1982. He left "Monday Salisbury, Chester and Portland wrote three books He Night Football" the following "Cosell on Co sell," "Like It Is" Schools. Players came from 13 eleyear, complaining that •·•pro foot· and "i Never Played The Game," mentary schools throughout tbe ball bas become a stagnant bore.'' in which be bitterly attacked for- county which make up eight teams. He later hosted a weeki y promer "Monday Nigbt"Footbali" The students are trained in soccer gram called "Sportsbeat" and partners FrankGifford and Don basics·, team efforts, children's appeared regularly on radio until r.esponsibililies, sportsmanship, Meredith. liis retirement in January 1992. He is survived by two daugh- injury prevention and 10 have1 fun Coseii was born Howard ters, Jill and Hilary. His wife,Mary with sports. William Cohen on March 25, 1918, Und,:r the guidelines of the Edith "Emmy" Cosell, died in • . in Winston-Salem, N.C., the son of National Coaches Youth Soccer 1990. ~~~~~:s Je~~~ al~~::· !:;:g~TI~~ Whatever it takeS. thing." backup. but be suffered a spalned neck In tbe third quar1el. He bad a · neck brace applied as be was led off the COijrl and Su11011 eventually was. transpbrted to a local hospital. Michael Adams is still nursinjl a calf injury and is on the injured liat, meaning the Hornets bad to rely on Tony Bennett in .the last three games. Bennett sat out the ftrst 79 games with a foot injury. . Bristow made It clear tba1 be'd like to get the 5-foot-4 .B ogues back on the court wben the Hornets . to commence this week ·NOWOPEN SPRING SEASON BANK/SON£ n RLGA plans league play ,i ------------, r~~~--~--------------~::::~::::~::~::::::::~::~::~--~--------!:::::::::::::::::::::~ sparked a third-quarter outburst , that led"'I a 97- victory. Muggsy Bogues started against Cleveland, but a bone bruise behind bis right knee limited bim 10 three minutes. "Muggsy felt like if be could go, be was going to play,'' Bristow said. "He just oouldn 'I really push off of it He's justoot well yet. He didn't reinjure it, which is the good · night with Los Angeles playing at By CHRIS SHERIDAN .Florida. There are 13 games schedAP Sports Writer .. For ·those keeping score at uled for Wednesday. Dodgers right fielder Henry home, yoo'd better have your penRodriguez bad tbe best single~y cils sharpened. . On the rinal day of the final performance of the spring Sunday, : weekend of spring II1lining, it was hitting four home runs against the · apparent tbat lllc bitters are in far New York Mets. Carlos B3erga also is peaking. , better form than tbe piu:bers. Tbe Indians' second baseman bit a And that should mate for a three-run homer against Kansas : high-scoring start to the season City, his fourth homer of the ·· when it rinally begins Tuesday roo Wallace wins Hanes 500 The Deily Sealinei-Pigl 5 · ; .Despite Injuries, 4 By BARRY WILNER "Dreams ~o come troe," ~d Franci~'s mind, too. Of course, it "and it's something that we feel is · going to Seattle, followed by the NEW YORK (AP) - NFL Bengals runnmg ~acts C<~aCb JIDI always IS. . . · incumbent upon us to maintain. selections of Brady and Sto,lces. . teams took the offensive in Ibis Anderso11 after Cmcinaatl moved The cbampton 49ers, 10 a bold We've been so dependent on our Tbe Buccaneers weren I ~atd year's draft. . up 10 get Carter, regarded by~ ~ove! trad~d a bunch of,picks, receivers In our style of attack." · 10 take Sap~, at one time projected; From the beginning, wben the · as .the .best ballback prospect smce mcludmg th1s and next years firstThe other offensive players to as the ~op p1ct before the drug tes~ ftrst five pickJ mel eight of tbe fltst Eric Dickerson. rounders, to Cleveland to get go In the top 10 were Southern Cal- allegatiOns. tO were offensive players, the pbi"~e think Ki-~ana Caner is ~ receiver J.J. Stokes otu<;L~. ifomia tackle Tony BoseJli 10 Jack- . "We .addres~ tbe issue~. No losopby was clear. It didil't burt SJl!lCial player, an 1D1pa~ player,' .. Stokes, a star as a JUDIOr but son ville at No. 2, folfowed by tnformauoa that s come <!"I m the that [be crop at receiver, tackle, srud ge1)Cll:l!l maoager Mike Brown, IDJured for much of 1994, bad the Alcorn State quarterback Steve last 24 hours was a swpnse to us. - . '· tight end and running bact was who also bad the first cboice)n · s~e. pre-drafl negative as Jerry McNair, Colorado wide receiver We bad beard (the drug repo~t~? particularly slrODg. . 1993 and took defensive tackle Rice m 1985, a 4.6 second 40-yard Michael Westbrook and Collins. before and were prepared for; It, • In all 128 offensive players Dan Wilkinson. "We got a guy dash time. That didn't scare the The first defensive player and said -B ucs coach Sam Wyche. were cb~sen and 117 on defense, wbo fits with us to come in and 4~ers, who certainly know some- the sixth player overall chosen was "~asically I sal~, 'Tbe public i tb~~ about pass-catchers. . . Kevin Carter, an end from Florida, g01~gto be wa":h':"$ you. We b~ve an unusual split Teams apparently help us." were scared away from on~ of tbe . !her~ s a g~eat tradtUon of followed by end Mike Mamula of a. b~g responubthty and we ,re best defenders, Warren Sapp, who · The Panthers !bought about tak· v.:•de recetvers With the San Fran- Boston College, for whom the pu!Ung our trust m you that· you re HOWARD COSELL 4 reportedly tesp:d positive for marl- ing CoUins f~t, but believed they CISCO ~9ers ~at goes way back to Eagles .traded up with Tampa Bay. gomg to prove !hat you stubbed juana and was rumored to have could get him ftftb and made tbe tbe ~.•lly W1lson, R.c.• Owe~s Then it was back to offense, with , y~ur toe, but remade of someused cocaine while in college. deal. They were rigbL days, coach George Setfen srud, Ohio State receiver Joey Galloway thm~ else. It s ~r,ortant that you "It's a total fabrication," Sapp "You can't go where you want don tletusdown. . . !Jie dr;lft often~ a letdown for said. "It's tough to listen 10 this to go withoot a quarterback," PanHe•~ Trophy wmners. The last stuff when youknowit'snottrue." tbers GM Bill Pollan said. "We "Anybody who tells you War- felt Kerry was the kind of quarter· one ptcked on the ri!St round was Desmond. Howar~ m 1992, who ren Sapp is a. No. 12 pick ... is ori back who could play here for a By RICK WARNER . drugs " his agent Drew Rosen- long lime." flopped wttb Wasbmgton. The last NEW YORK (AP) - Howard baus ~d. "I bCJie~e be will be tbe The Jets didn't seem to neea a He is man recipient to make an Cosell was the most revered and rookie of the year." tight end with Johnny Mitchell on impact in the 1e.a¥ue is Barry reviled sponscasJcr of bis time. But an offensive player will be board. But Mitchell is an inconsisSanders, who won It m 1988. His outspoken "tell it like it is" the favorite for that honor, judging · tent blocker whose speed would . Colorado running back R~shaan style infuriated many viewers and by tbe draft action Saturday. allow him to move to H-back or Salaam! who won the He1sman athletes, but it also left ali Indelible Trophy m December, was taken by Penn State was the major con- even wide receiver. ; mark on .sports coverage and made tributor to tbe early emphasis on So !bey grabbed Brady, eliciting Chicago with tbe 21st pick. I · · bim oile of tbe most fam.ous men in offense, wltb aii-Artlerican running boos from their fans at the draft site . • America. back Ki-Jana Carter going first to and disbllief from the Browns. "Howard Cosell was one of tbe Cincinnati, after a trade with Car"I haven't seen a tight end like most original people ever 10 appear olina; quarterback Kerry Collins him come out in many, many on American television, " said winding up witb the expansion years," Jets coach Rich Kotile ABC News president Roone Panthers at No. 5; and tight end said. "He's big, strong and bas •Pansy •Viola . Arledge, who ran the network's Kyle Brady, whom the. New York great agility. He's also a devastat· sports division during Cosell's bey- Jets took at No. 9, shocking their ing blocker, and we want to make •B.roccoli •Cabbage day. "He became a giant by the fans and the Cleveland Browns, sure we get back to our running •cauliflower simple act of telling the truth in an who were poised to take Brady game." industry that was not used 10 hear- with the next selection. Cold Weather Plants The passing game was on San ing it and considered it revolution- 1 ary. ' .' Every person working in sports journalism today owes a ttcmendous debt to Howard CoseU. By JOE MACENKA Ingle, crew chief for Ricky Rudd. I Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 His greatest contribution was eleMARTINSVIllE. Va (AP) Ingle was upset because Musgrave . vating sports reporting out of daily It's getting so you can bank on sej:· bit the rear of Rudd's car, sending Sat. 9-4 & Sun. 1-4 play-by-play and placing It in the ing three things at Martinsville bim into a spin. · BROWNS GET POWELL...;. Ohio State linebacker Greg Powell 3V. miles past,Southam High larger context of society.'' (S4), shown putting pressure on the Dllnois quarwrback during the School, St. Rl. 124, Speedway: plenty of bumping on · NASCAR officials fmed Ingle Cosell, who died Sunday at the 1 Racine, Ohio the track; hot tempers in tbe garage $250 but took no action against Buckeyes' encounter in 1994, was chosen 30th by the Cleveland age of 77, was a journalist, showarea and Rusty Wallace in Victory Musgrave Browns In the NFL draft, wblcb ended Sunday. (AP) 614-949-2682 . · mao and critic w)lose cutting com Lane. . prelly cool," Wallace "It feels mentary wa5 delivered in a distincSunday after be dominated tbe. said tive twl!HWIIIIg aod peppered with second half Of the rain-plagued polysyllabic words. Hanes 500 and won at Martiusville Many sbud.dered or s~uirmed for tbe third consecutive time and wben they heard bis volcantc voice, . the fourth in five races. but few tuned him out. "There's no real secret, really," They beard Cosell support Wallace said. "It's an 011going Muhammad Ali when be refused thing to try 10 improve the car. But military induction during the Vietyou've got to know what yoo want nam War and was stripped of his to feel, and llie guys have got to put heavyweight title. They watched a car underneath me that won't fail Cosell joke with Dandy Don and Frank, and tum "Monday Night on me. Everything ran flawless for me today.'' . Football" into a national instituWallace led three times for 175 tion . They paid attention when laps, Including tbe final 50, to give Cosell turned bis back on boxing and pro football - the sports that Ford's Thunderbird its first vicJory made bim famous - and ripped of the year after seven in a row by Chevrolet's new Monte Carlo. many of bis former colleagues. · "He made people listen, be cerIt also gave car owner Roger Penske a double for tbe day. Emertainly made people think and be son Fittipaldi won the Bosch Spark made people watch," said Dennis Plug Grand Prix earlier Sunday in . Lewin, seqior vice president at Nazareth, Pa., the first victory of ABC Sports. "You didn'l always the year for Penske on the Indy-car agree with Howard, but be was never afraid to say what be circuit. · · "Just a perfeCt day for everythought." body," Wallace said. "I know Cosell often sounded more like a lawyer than a sportscaster - not 1 0 surprising considering that be .was this year." an attorney for nearly 10 years While Wallace was celebrating, before switching professions in the other drivers were smarting several 1950s. from the effects of some banging He ftrst gained fame for bis colincidents, both on Martinsville's orful calls of Ali's fights and his .526-mile, low-banked oval and in often outrageous interviews with the garage after the race. the champion, including one that Winston Cup points leader Dale led 10 a S\udio scuffle between Ali Earnhardt was involved In a sevenand Joe Frazier. car pileup on the fifth lap and "H6ward Cosell was a good wound up 29th. The rmisb trimmed man and he lived a good life," Ali · his 56-point lead over Sterling suid. "I have been interviewed by Marlin to eight. many people, but I enjoyed interAt least Earnhardt didn't get views with Howard the best. We slugged in the face after the race. always put on a good show. I hope That was Ted Musgrave's greeting to meet him one day in the hereafter climbing out of his Ford· folafter. I can bear Howard now saylowing a career-best second-place ing, 'Muhammad, you're not tbc finish . man you used to be."' The punch was thrown by DUly When Ali became a Muslim and changed his name from Cassius LOSE UPTO Clay, Cosell was one of tbe first sportscasters to call him by his new 10 LBS name. B.ut his respect for Ali didn't One and Only$100,000llolreF..quity sweepstakes display, you could You could be the one who stop him from asking tough queswins big in the Bank One and win $50,000 or other great prizes. Loan Sweepstakes and home tions. "I never sacrificed ttutb in the When you stop by, you'll also equity loan offers, everyone wins. Using Tri-SfimTM Only $100,000 Home Equity Loan nap1e of friendship ," Cosell said. want to take advantage of our One TheNaturally Formulated Sweepstakes~ During a broadcasting career just pick up your Match and and Only Home Equity Line offers. that spanned five decades, Cosell Dietary Food covered a turbulent lime in sports Wm Sweepstakes Check in the Like having your interest rate be Supplement and · tbat included the phenomenal lobby.of any Bank One Banking the same as "prime" throughout Behavior Modification growth of television· and the rise of the black athlete. Center while supplies last. Scratch the summer.* One dollar in closing Weight Loss Program "He rose to "prominence during to reveal your personal Bank One costs~ What's more, you can apply Available Without a time of drama alld . upheaval in with just one phone call. . sports," NBC's Bob Costas said. Match and Win Sweepstakes Prescription At: "His style - Pan journalist, part So call or stop by your nearest Bank One, Athens, NA Check Code. If it matches one of Fruth Pharmacy carnival barker - made him ::Cosell :: dies at 77 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~[. • �• I _The Daily Se~tinel By The Bend Monday, April 24, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ ... - Pag~ Ohio Livestock youth conferences planned Beat of the Bend ... Five livestock conferences for Twenty-five .youth will be Ohio youth will be held in July at selected to attend each conference. the Ohio State University. ·by Bob Hoeflich These conferenCes will include topThe purpose is to enhance ics such 1\S careers, meat evalua. opportunities and li:nowledge of the tion, perfonruu\ce records, live ani_ _ _...,,.; beef, dairy, poultry, sheep and mal evaluation, Commercial pro1 know lhe Meigs County Fair swine industries for outstanding ducer tours, leadership, use of comMelissa Neutzllng. daughter of isn't until August and that's a youth in Obio. ,> puters, nutrition, genetics, research, · Brenda and Mike Neutzling, "ways" off. · · The beef, dairy, poultry, sbeep; veterinary medicine, and artificial : · Pomeroy, Is wrapping up ber junior However, I also li:now that a lot and swine youth conferences will insemination. year at tbe -Mount Vernon This is a great opportunity for 4, · Nazarene College and is one of of you iake part in the nower be held simultaneously on July 5, 6 1 H and FFA members to get a raste nine Students selected to work at shows staged as a pan of the fair and 7. . The Lambs, a, church missionary · and you 'II need 10 li:now what Oow: · : .:enter in New York City this sum· mer. So here they are for you who are · · · Melissa bas tried every year to be selected but this is the farst time interested in the specimen classes: By ED PETERSON wilh those questions. But tbe call • •she's made it and she's delighted. Hybrid tea roses in white or near Social Security Manager we receive must be from you. If I • · Now comes the chore of raising the wbite; pink or pink blend; red or During your lifetime, Social you asli: someone else to make the money so that sbe can actually go. red blend; yellow; peace; full Security collects a great deal of call on your behalf, tbe Social ·She needs a minimum of $1500 for jjJown, any color. Rose Oorlbunda. · · secun'tY representative · ts · prohib'tt· · transportation and expenses in any color, one spray; ·rose grandi- mformation about you. Are you concerned that olher people may be ed by law from discussing your · order to participate s<i sbe wiD need nora, any color, one spray; rose · able to get Ibis information? Don't personal business with that person ; sponsors. Any group wishing to miniature, any color, one spray. _ be-1 ' t'•• all confidentt'al and pr9- unless you authorize it. Marigold, large, one bloom; , help may send donations to the - When Social Security began Rudand Church of the Nazmene or marlgold, small,-tbree blooms; zio· tected by law. Unless you specifinia cactus, one bloom; zinnia cally permit it, Social Security cankeeping records, we decided to use , : can contact the pastor _of that miniature, three bloom; zinnia not give information about you to a numerical identifier, your Social church at 742-2202. And mcidendahlia nowe~ed, one bloom; sunanyone without your permission. Security number. The number tally, Melissa is available to speak flower, large, one bloom; sunOowIf ·you . receive a letter from assigned to each person is different. ; ·. at your church if you'd like. It can Social Security and have questions This allows us' to keep information : ; : be arranged by calling the Rutland er, small, one bloom: porn porn abo the ·nr · m · the 1etter, about you separate from any otber dahlia, up to two inches; cactus ut t ormauon church or her parents, 992-6679. ••· dec · dahl' dahli . call us; _w.e are .here to help you information. The public was told A 1992 graduate of Meigs •High · dahl .... : oralive •as: a, that 'of · 1 I ormat'ton 'k ep t bY Socta School, Melissa is majoring com- ball, over 3 112 inches; miniature • · munications and youth ministry at the Mount Vernon College. · African violets, double; tlowenng It's National Volunteer Weeli: houseplant, and foliage houseplant. Dear Ann Lnders: I couldn't · and on Thursday some 75 volun- In the ~un~or horticul!ure classes, believe your answer to "Between a · Ann · teers at Veterans Memorial Hospi- • large zmmas, small zm~1as, large Roell: and a Boulder in Colorado." tal will be honored at a reception in ~angolds, and perenmals,. three The writer wanted to li:now if it was Landers the Extended Care Facility dining different ones '" vase, w,lll be fair to ask his wife, "'Babette," to take room. , care of his children from a previous Those honored will include JUdged. Hopefully, that s what you marriage. Babette said OK, but she members of the hospital's alw~ys \\'anted to know, but were wanted to get paid. The ex-wife Women's Auxiliary plus a number I insisted she should do it for free. You wl!en she married. She is a step·of residents who serve as volun- afnud to ask. agreed._ mother, not a baby sittet Blood is teers in various capacities in the Fingers star-ted to point at forTak.ing care of three children every thicker than water. bospital' s Extended Care Facility. eign terrorists the minute the (eder· Denver Rice, himself a volunteer, , a1 building in Oklahoma City was day from 3:30 through dinner is a Eileen P.: My vote is against Ann will provide entertainment on his bombed. As it turns out, it appar- huge responsibility. Yo.u said asking and for Babette. Why doesn,'t the guitar. ently is an inside job. Now that tO get paid might be Babette's way of father change his work hours so he These volunteers really accom- should swell our American pride. slicking it to the ex-wife. I believe can do some baby sitting? Arter aU, plish a lot provide a great deal of help at local bospital. Do keep smiling. It looks to me lili:e lhe ex is looking are these kids going to feel when they for free child care. And you fell for learn that Babette is being paid to take il Dumb-dec dumb dumb. -- BEEN- care of them? Has.anyone thought of THERE IN AUBURN, KY. . ' that? · DEAR BEEN THERE: You would · Hershey, Pa.: Maybe the husband not believe the avalanche of mail! and the ex-wife would consider received on this subJ' ect. Keep deducting the cost of child care from reading: the . support payments. That way, Dear Ann: You blew it. Would you everybody get a break. ask your mother, father, sister or Kimberly in San Diego: All three brother to wau:h your three kids on a are idiots --·Babette, her husband and . regular basis, 20 hours \ week, the ex-wife. No one seems t9 want without offering to pay lhem? And if the kids. They are more concerned Babette does resent this, as she with money. Too bad. Ifcel sorry for ~~./ube~~~.~~1u~~~ww ?::.:~~;b~:~~~~~ ~~~~tss.'~i~g~.~~ of coUe~e life and learn more about animal industriea. Applications are due by April 30, 1995. Only 4-H and FFA members wbo bave coinpleted their freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior year of bigh school as of 6-lS-95 are eligible to apply. . These conferences are spon, sored by: The Obio State University Extension, Ohio State's Animal Sciences Department, the Ohio ' Beef Counci~ the Obio Pork Producers Council, the Obio Sbcep Improvement Association, Tbe Ohio Sheep and Wool Marlceting Board, The Ohio 4-H Foundation, Milk Marketing, Inc., COBA/Select Sires, Ohio Holstein Association, and United Dairy. Anyone interested in applying should contact the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-6696, I (614) 992-5291 : :West Virginia fine arts competition .. Randy . ' FREE INSPECTION SHAVER REPAIR ·CLINIC $395 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENrs sERVING MEIGS , t COUNTY SINCE 1868 (~II Brands~ Same Day Service All Parts ..Extra Includes: Cl~aning, Oiling, Adjustments, Greasing. TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 2:30·4:30 P.M. FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. 2ND AYE., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO What did ybu have to show for all you have done? Did you realize the lives you had touched? We hope you knew how proud we were of you We sometimes wonder where you hid your wings. For you must have been an angel..that would explain it sent down from the heavens above. To show all this world, your 2 boys and 5 girls the · ture meaning of Love. The greatest compliment we could receive in this life, and we hope someday it will be as such that we are wise and caring, full or love and understanding as our mother was before us. · children and ldren .' - · HAULING & EXCAVATION Reaso11mUe Rates JoaN. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 10f'l.111Wn FOR SAI.I OR TRADE BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. "FREE ESTIMATES New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows -- • Room Additioas • Roofing COM~ERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL .........top lwltth FREE ESTIMATES == a::;,. .... Ell.--,.. " *• -. ~I D'a-1'1111- . .u I __ _.-r-.. ==CIN.I11--Z. .,.. ....... _ . . -··= ... ...!!0--. """..... ... . tin, I a., ...... 1U1. .._... ~.. To IU!t: ~"'* -..., ar Wlhoul &Jve~r . • ,4 tea-• 1. COlt - T o IU!t: Nlce LIIUe otrto aa.11aa l1lza IX To 1 - Co; • ...,. T., - z.u 11117. = Pofd: AI Old U.S. &:."cc:l:":f1'll!r. 111 -.ct.._, G<!t'lpolto. ...-: . . . CoowtiY ~ , . _ tn Hlolooy To 1tlo, 114- E111ployment Services 11 ..... ,···= Help Wanted ;;=:=t.-:r~~ ' ........ MWIIBER IIANIIOER TIIAINEEII 614-992-7643 ·' (No Sunday Calls) '985-4473 7122194 •. NEFF REMODELING SERVICE • House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen I Balh Remodeling Room Additions Sltlln9, Roofing, Pallos Reasonable Insured - Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 ·' For Free Estimates Mobile Welding Dlesellnlector SVC lnlector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985-3879 . 4/tftS ,,,, GRAY'S GUYS! · We want to hear from you! II We're live and waiting!!! 1-900-388-7000 Ext. 9970 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 r--~~~~--'1 KINGS' " .Home Improvements ' J&L INSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 99,2·2772 ·Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl · Replacement, · Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm DOors; Storm . i Windows, Garages . . ' Free Estimates 33151 Happy Hollow Road Mlddlaport, Ohio 45760 ,, •New Homes . •Additions.•Siding •Roofing •Painting oGarages •Porches •PoleBams I' Free fsllm.ates 614-74~·3090 304-773-9545 RACINE GUN CLUB 11111tfn LINDA'S PAINTING & Co. 'Take the pain out of painting - Let us SHOOTS . do it for you" ·. Sunday 1:00 p.m. Interior & Exterior 12 Gauge Only Free estimates . Limited: 740 Before 6 p.m.-Leave Backbore, 680 Front : Message; After 6 p.m . 2(}1>/95 • 614-985-4180 " ,, written Federal regulations require · comments to Meigs County thai the public be given the. CHIP, 39350 Union Avenue, · opportunity to comment on Sullo B2, Pomeroy, Ohio 1 GUN work 45769. Comments will be proposed for a floodplain received until 15 days from area. The County Is date of this publication. Interested In discussing Meigs County "· ., Commissioners and . securing public Meigs County, dhlo percepllons of possible (4) 24 11c Rea·! Estate General (Liltstone Low Rotas) :Laure£ Limo Service ·wiCKS . • HAUL~NG (Specialize In driveway sp~adlng) · . Limestone, Gravel, Sand, · Top Soli, Fnl Dirt 614·992·3470 :v211N OFFICE 992·2~59 ...' CONVENIENCE/GAS STORE-Located on comer lot, SR 124 Langsv.ille. Approx. 4 years old, Property includes stock fixtures, coolers, 3,000·2,000 gallon gas tanks. Pumps owned by Burlile Gas Co. Approved and upgraded Inspections. Lot for trailer in rear wlhook-ups. Areator septic, all brick building, hO'IJsing local Post Office. Current 10 year lease w/Post office. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SEVERAL PURCHASE OPTIONS- ONLY SERIOUS INQU IR IES PLEASE! . ' I ,' ' (614) 992-4279' Pomeroy, Ohio.45769_ , building site or mobile home site. ASKING $12,000.00. MAKE AN OFFER! Open 9:00-2:00 5:00-11:00 16 for 25.00 12 for 20.00 Call 992-2487 · Owners: Pete & Diane Hendricks Angie's Greenhouse Barba, Perannlilla, Enrludllll•· llaaglng latkltt,IIC. (Depot St.) Rutland to Leading Creek, then to Paulins Hill. Just 2 l/2 miles from Rutl and or 4 1/2 miles from SR 7 Open Mon.- Fri .' l Oa.m.-5 p.m. W"kends Call614- 742-2772 RUTUND 1-900-562-7000 Extension 7101 $2.99 per min. · Kenny's Auto Rental Must be 18 yrs. Kenny's is the place .when you need a car rental. ProcaUCo. (602) 954-7420 110\\ \IW E\c \\ \'rt:\1 ; B&W Garc.ge and Towing Service Automotive and Truck Repair Gas Tank Repair Radiator Service St. Rt. 338, Letart, OH 614-247-3522 . ""'l!o Scniees. Jl orne Site•, LauJ Clearing, Septic Sy•lemo & Driveways. · TruckingLimestone, · Top Soil, Fill Dirt WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS "Specializing In Custom ·Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR , ALL MAKES & MODELS I 992-7013 OR ' ' 992-55530R ': TOLL FREE 1·800·848·0070 ' ' DARWIN, OHIO ' ' 7131/91 TFN ' ... ·- Uc'ensed 57·946457 ~ Kenny's Auto Center 1 .800-486-1590 26.4 Upper River Rd . Bus. (614) 446-9971 G'alli olis, OH. 45631 ''""' ,o\\~\ o~\.SS \. '9: s\.9:-l'c UCENSEO & BON DED FREE ESTIM ATES MILHOAN BULLETIN BOARD 1600 column Inch weekdays . 1800 column Inch Sunday McNICHOLS RD· RACINE. AREA- 5+ acres with frame/block buildi"ll- C~rrently used .as Belt shop. Stock ano equipment being sold separately. Older mobile home on sire is optional. MAKE OFFER $12,000.00 : - WEST MAIN STREET· POMEROY· Nice 1'/, story home with a nice river viewl Full basement w/2 car garage. 3 bedroom$. utility area , N.G.F.A. furnace , unit air, nice newer lar.ge fron t CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 BULu 111'4 DURnil .,~ .. .,.INE : = 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE ;,', PUBLICATION! deck. Much Morel ASKING $38,000.00 : - ~·.; '"'ai";;;•~:.;:,'.,;'f.'";;~l)'~:r'H '·"'"""· •. ·" ., ...• •·· ..\ic··R~. ,;~··:\! : : WE HAVE A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING, BUT WE NEEiJ MOREl THE MARKET IS GOOD AND NOW IS THE TIME TO SELLI GIVE US ACALL· WE'LL WORK FOR YOU. , YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN l;iERE FOR A tOTAL OF $6.00 PER DAY. . HENRY E. CLELAND JR ......................................992-4l19j TRACY L BRINAGER .........................................949-243G S11ERRI L. HART.. ................................................742·235f HENRY E. CLELAND 111....................................... 992-619 . KATHY M. CLELAND........................................... 992-4l19t OFFICE................................................................. 992·2259 35581 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Certified Personal · Property Appraiser Bonded (614) 992-4079 ROOFING & REMODELING 614-742-2193 ROOFING & REMODELING SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS BUILT UP & RUBBER ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL PHONE 28 Years Experience 614245-04 37 1·800-377 -44 77 Howard L. Wrltesel • ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 M~et Interestmg Singles Safely And Privately Listen to voice mail messages left by interesting singles of all ages. Leave messages fo~ singl~s that interest you or open your own vmce mat! box. It 's fun·, exciting, and can lead to new (riendships and meaningful relationships. 992·9949 e 992·6471 41411 mo. --·---- .. ·• r; ~ , : !.:-,...~~o-m"!'.e-ro"!'y"!'~O"!'.~~io_.."~'!fl'"-l Hrs. of Operation: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 A.M.Iil6:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00a.m. till5:00 p.m. Sundays by appt. only. serving Pomeroy, Middleport and surrounding area. Call for rate.schedule. L_ _...,.._.....,_ _M_i_n._S_2_ .o_o_ _ _ _ _.;;31:1;.;.';;.;~.,. Landscape Stock White Pine & Norway Spruce BARR'S Nursery 742·314g oi 992·7285 Maggies Crockpot Clifton, WV Dine-in or Carry-out 773-5612 Bring iu ad for 10% off. •Custom Made .•Solid vinyl · • replacement windows •Free Estimatei •Sta~tlng At •200 Instilled "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" · 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" . POOR 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 -tell- ...._,ng ......... lonatorm-- MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, ROOm Additions, Concrete,.etc_. P.O. Box 220 Bidwell, OH 45614 388-9865 Announcements 4 lor lng -lotonf lrllnlng · tlliougll April 25lh the eta• begiMing IIOJ 2nd. PGint PI_,. Nurol_!1g & ltohebltft• tlon c.ntor, Stile 1:!, -~.--­ ...nAoooclot• F .,iAW)304" ' - WV 21150. 11&-30011 EOE. An ..- _ , to loin tho rongotorm hOokh ..,. tfold. lutl·llme RN ..tablto ohlllo liw ........ oklltod f!Un!nll . ....... - - ......... •lociiiiY Ralaab&Ulatkwl c.n... .... RouteU.R-1,1oaiH, Point P-nt, WV 25550 ( A Glanmutc Attoclll• F8CIIIIJ) EOE --ion --.. ASSISTANT .SAFETY IIAHACIER. A NldonoiiJ _ . nlzod puHime ...,.,.ntolor ..wng ooflly ond -lilY during onnlng ond ohlfto. lloe.- -lVI ha .. I Volkl cfrivwo Edue.olklnol ,. qulrwnenta Include: a 2 y.r -roclhod ..._ wtth oorte,_ln!Mo fWcl Of 4 ,..... tho - t o n gradu.t• .,. ~..!.': IIJ~;;;:;;;:;;~~~~~i,l Wal--.ct~~l dh-~ Owners: Robert Barton • Harry Clark 997-4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1·800·291-5600 ' Danny & Peggy. Brickles ·ComJRunity Cab Co. Inc. Auctioneer QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS With A Dally Sentinel · Middleport, Ohio 45760 MIKE MARCUM'S Get Your Mel1age A~ro11 POMEROY· .Older home that n'eeds some work locat<iti behind the new Auto Zone store. ASKING ONLY $9,500.00. MAKEOFFERI H&HSAWMILL Portable Handsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd.. \ 7 Days A Week- 24 Ho~rs A Day $2.99/Min Must Be 18 Yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 YOUNG'S CARPENtER SERVICE SWAP SHOP . • Room Additions Onemlleout •·New Garages 143 from Rt. i • Electrical~ PMnbing Tues. - Wed. • Fri. - Sat. · • Roofing · 1-6 I • Interior & Exterior • CrBflsman Tools Painting Also Concrete Work •Toys . (FREE ESTIMATES) li •Guns V.C. YOUNG Ill ·Loads ot Misc. 992=6215 Buy-sell-Trade· 992-2060 We Have Cars and Vansl Call 1-900-656-3000 Ext. 5752 RHETT --· .· . . Lonely? Call Tonight! 742·2455 1-900-726-0033 311111 mo. Ext. 8878 ··- · $2.99 Per Min Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co to come (602) 954-7420 MORRIS rEQUIPMENT DAVE'S ' with a great view. TPC water & electri c available. Nice IMAGES 4!21/95 ; :. Cli\SSIFIED J\IIS get te~un& GOLD RIDGE ROAD- 8 acres ol vacant ground. Nice laying SUMME~ -­ and Welding Butch Wilson, MINI STORAGE · NOW RENTiNG Comparable Sizes & Prices New Haven, WV 304-882-2996 l r I Rent a Umouslne ror Weddings, Proms and Speelal Occasions STO·A·WAY \ ' 2AS')f 'RO /11AI\Je2 CALL NOW!!! oii2MIS Marrihout. adverse Impacts that could alternattves to this project ' \'It HAVE A I TOf' ~OIL fClfl Sf•LE DWI""'*MIWU.-W.IIIi4 Wfl1!1118t fit I I, WuiWI, Dltllw. n C..T,V.'a,--.; Ill c 1324714, 1144'1W141. ; CO~STRUCTJON ' •NewHomes •Garages •Complete Aemod'enn9 Stop & Compare ~FREE ESTIMATES Activities to be undertaken result from the project and are housing rehabilitation possible minimization construction Send, Gf'IIYellflll Cold 5tptk Syst•s. hillr & "-Sites. 12ft- : liOSERT BISSELL . Public Notice Send Umnt~~o'111, '1-90().656--5000 Ext. 1861 '$3.99 per min. Must be 18 yra. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420.,_ Gfi1Ff1Al HAIIII'J(, U..s-. & Gravll,. Surrounding,.,... . (614) 985 3561 or 992-S335 ' ,.,.....----; ' OFFEnlfJC, oH.W.Hoe111ra olllcrowa- •DiapoMIO •Thanlc8 Motga & ' Bill'Slack • Banquet Friday . -- ' Misc. ,Joba• 'J0\'1 Porches, Deeka; Reroofing, etc. 614-742-2165 or 304-882-3704 AakforMike ION 1 oOlehwoohera 9·2·2269 prayer chain group was organized, an<! games were played with prizes being awarded. . Mrs. · Durst bad the closing prayer. Refreshments carrying out the Easter motif were served to lhose named and Dolores Franli:, a guest, and members Susie Mash, . Gladys Thomas, pearl Osborn, Nancy Buckley, Frances Reed, Ann Buckley, and Lillian Pickens. Mrs. Reed will host the next meeting . Mrs. Buckley won the door prize. on the residential units. measures. Job IIIII' CMtp SliM' Fant!Jy Alunlanll Plrllet PSYCHICS· oflolrfgaq~t~ .,._,. and Removed 311711 mo. Owner· Free Estltrllltes tal._. oFIIOIIIallable llervlce oWoor.ro • Drywa - Rangao Shrubs Shaped ., r-:==;;:::;:::=;::=;;::==-r===;::=;;:=;;,:;::~=r-==;=.:=:=:===T========= :· aves students recognized at . ,,' Mrs. Boston hosts group Public Notice NEW&USED Household· Collectible 9-5 T.Sun. 1 mi.. from Pomeroy, . SRJ13N 992·7502 or 992-5805 Carpenter Work LIYl .... lllku '42 y. . . ·.Light Hauling,. • . . . lhose children. an ounce of responses olf a glacier. Rancbo Santa Margarita, Calif.: It Make up your o~n minds. I'm would be nice for the kids, and good sUckmg to my ongmal response. for the marriage, if Babette took care Babette should nor be patd. ' of the kids, but she is not obligated Have rroubli sleeping at night and to do so. To ask to be paid is don't wamto getinvolved in a novel? downright tacky. The ideal solutipn "A Collection of My Favorite Gems would be as follows: "Pay" Babette of the Day" isrhe tnrfecr bed-stand by putting money into the•kids' mate. Send a ulf-addn!ssed, long, college_ funds. It would be the same business-size envelotn and a chec_lc d F $5 25 ( h as outnght payment but less crass, · or money or er 1 or . I IS plus, the kids wouldn't have to includes postage and handling) to: li:now that Babette was paid to be with Collection, c/o Ann Landers, P.O . lhem, · Box ll562, Chicago ,II/. 60611-0562 1 So, dear readers, you've just read (in Canada, $6.25). rightfully should, willmyshename, lreat I' these kids? Don'thow print please. I prefer to be -- ANONYPublic Notice Public Notice MOUS IN COLORADO DEA.R READERS: The most Racine, Meigs County, Ohio. MEIGS COUNTY spirited responses came from the Portions of this pro(ect will COMMUNITY HOUSING FINE ARTS CONTEST - Amy Pollard, lert, Kristin, Torres and be located In the base 100 ijstene~S of a LosAngeles-based radio IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM Anesa VanMatre students at Ohio Valley Christian School year/500 year floodplain. call-in show hosted by Dr. Laura . EARLY PUBLIC NOTICE received top honors at the West Virginia Christian Education Such · locations are as FLOOD PLAIN ·Schlessinger. Dr. Laura senr me Association's Fine Arts Competition. The students wiD advance to follows: Front Street, DEVELOPMENT dozens of responses. Here's a Meigs County has applied Racine, Ohio, Owner-Anne . · the National Competition. · sampling: lor and has been awarded a Scarberry; Third Street, St. Round N4 Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio, From Karen in Calif.:Ann Landccs CDBG Owner-Jack and Rhonda Community Houalng is wrong. Time is money. You get Improvement Grant for Lyons;. Elm Street, Racii1e, nothing for nothing these days. housing rehabilitation and Ohlo,Owner-Lee l.Byne; Babette should be paid for watching sidewalk construction In the Fif1h Street, Racine, Ohio, ,. Students from Ohio Valley Verse Reading; Kristin Torres (I) those kids. · · target area of the Vttlage of Ow'ner- Ronald Grimm; 47442 Rt. 338, Racine, Ohio, Christian School (OVCS) compet- for Verse Reading; Kristin Torres XYZ: Ann is right. ·The second .ed recently in the We.st Vir,mia (II) for Female Vocal Solo; Jill wife should not be paid. If Babette ·Christian Education Associauon's Mock (II) for Female Vocal Solo; has no interest in children, she should In Memory 2 · , ; Fine Arts Competition held in Abby Henry and Karen Sanders not have married a man who has · (11) for Duet Singing; Jill Moclc and · • Cross Lanes, W.Va. Amy PoUard (I) for Duct Singing; three. · · Students and groups receiving Gina D.: I thought slavery· was · -an I rating (Superior) or a II rating Sounds ' of' Praise (I) for Large abolished .in 1863, or did the . '· (Excellent) were: Jill Mocli: (I) for Vocal E~semb le ; Concert Choir Emancipation Proclamation not Creative Writing: Essay; Anesa (II); Girls Choral (I); Select Choir · (II); Men's Choral Group (II); include wives? Babette should be VanMalre (II) for English Testing; Jill Mock (I) for Dramatic lnterpreBand (II); and Emily Asbeek (II) paid in cold, hard cash. Erica: You don't pay parents for ·tarion; Rachel Cochran (II) for Dra· for Inslrwucntal Woodwind Solo. watching their own children. This (s The following stud'ents received · · malic Interpretation; Aaron Hollev the family Babette became a pan of . and Josh Sebert (1). for Duet .Act· top honors in the state of West Vir, . ing; Anesa VanMalre (I) for Reli- ginia which quali(ied them to go to . gious Reading; Amy PoUI!fd (I) for National Competition: Jill Mock Religious Reading; Leisa Walters for Creative Writing: Essay; Anesa (II) for Humorous. Interpretation; · VanMatre for Religious Reading; The annual Meigs County Tony llu~hes (II) for Humorous Amy Pollard for Religious ReadInterpretatiOn; Missi.e Smith (U) for ing; and Kristin Torres for Verse Grange banquet wiD be held Friday at 7: I 5 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Reading. Center. , Tickets are available from Grange masters, Ziba Midkiff, Rosalie Story, Norman Will, BiD Rad.& +.;.,:__ ' ford, porotby Smith, and Patty Nearly a hundred children ing and cali:e decorating contest, a Dyer, and may also be purchased · IN MEMORY OF MARY LOU PROFFITT turned out for the arutual Easler egg celebrity auction, adult and kid from Arthur Crabtree. WHO PASSED AWAY ONE YEAR AGO huqt of .the Rutland Fire Depart- games, arid more are being Bonnie Vonderhuevel. state , . • ·.. · ment and Auxiliary, it was reported planned. TODAY, APRIL 24, 1994. The next auxiliary meeting -will membership chairman, will be the at last week's meeting of the Auxih Just now we are.beginning to unders1and be held on May 6 at 6 p.m at' the speali:er. Hal Kneen will provide. some of the challenges you have had. iary. entertainment Rutland flfC station. With all of the struggles that life dealt you . Plans are now being· made for . We rarely saw you sad. ' the annual Fourth .Qf July me roast and celebmtioo with all-day events You were our encouragement, to lali:e place at the parli:. Activities our strength and wisdom every day. will get underway with a parade With guidance and love in good times and bad and will conclude with a flfC worts you always knell' what to say. display a1 about 11 p.m A pie bak- WIIATYIIIICILLII SHOP POMiftov, CIHIO 8eptk: tanlca claaned a por11lbie NOI'-d. Dally, -"ly & monthly rwm.t me.. TIEETIIMI· · . . . . IPPiolllll:l ,I oFoctory Authorized P AID RJMOYAL &s.vtee · . . Security would be Jegarded as con- they may not let you mali:e tbe purftdential. chase or give you the service you Although we can't prevent oth- are requesting without the number. ers from asking for your number, Be careful with your Social Securi· ld ._ · · tt · to · ty number and keep tt · confiid enu·al you sb ou "''ow tbat gtvmg them does not give them access 10 whenever possible. your Social Security records. The Earnings Limits pn· vac Y of your records IS · guaranIf you still work and receive teed unless the law requires us to Social Security benefits too, there give 'it to another government agen- are some earnings limits you cy or the information is needed to should li:now about. In 1995, you conduct Social Security or olher can earn up to $11,280 if you·~ 65 government health or wtlfare pro- through 69 ... up to $8,160 if you're grams under 65. If you're 70 or over, If · b · k • there is no limit on the amount of . a usrness as s you .or your Social Security number, you can money you can earn and still · ·11 to them. However, rece1ve · SOCI'al Secun'ty benefits re fuse to giVe 1. •••••• MITCHEu.'S CONSTRUaiON .... - - . Mrs. Nina Boston hosted a recent meeting of the Reedsville Uniled Methodist Women . Mrs. Grace Weber conducted the meeting which opened with a reading, "Celebrate Easter" by Mrs. Emma Durst. A total of 90 shutin visits were reported and greeting cards were signed for several friends. · 1 Tbe group voted to ·buy .new window blinds for the church. Mrs. Boston gave a quilt to be used by the group for a fund. raiser. A •NEW HOMES •ADDmONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODELING • SJDII\IG • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 - Firewood Allo: Contract work " No one seems concerned about the children · . Event draws 100 children Cuotom 111-.g & - I Q Trinuning_ ........ • ., • Sell • TrtHie CONSTRUCTION MOUJing, • Personal information safe-with Social _Security ~~f~se~~~~:Jc~~~"~-~-~~~~ th~:;~-~~i~~~:t!~~~~-How SMITH'S ·, L&W Laion. Care llfOI okl �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Monct.y, AprU 24, 1895 NEA Crossword Puzzle -· 40Na,_ • ....,. I Olmlllutlve PHILLIP ALDER BEATfiE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie -·- KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrl&ht 54 IIICIIIIUIIOUI Merchand... ...................... • -. -.--. .1111 - .........-: Ll - . 1 Mllll, flt,lllll, · •AB3 Cor, ..................,..... *, Nlw,IIOO. "' au •• · 3 10854 J 10 9 8 5 SOUTH n. lhol, MOD: COli Olin a t 31 And Col - ..... ... _Hlcllll __ *'IMio. PwniMed ltftcllnor Utllllioo PoW, lolh, 1117 lecond. GalllJUIII, 114 ttl U11 AJI. .. Rll.l11 Mlltll. 18 Fib 19 Aviator 21 Elhloplan IIIIo 24 UK mil. pllolo 27 Coupd'281gnlt. 29 Singlo llemo 31 Compuo pt. 32 Areblon aeaport 33 Fotltlr 34 Recording 36 Heaw Volume conlntry - De Havilland Egyptlon lomb Froqa· ,.,..,... Slrotght courH 54 Romln official 55 Proverbo 56 Oepend 44 48 s2 63 DOWN 1 Supo · abbr. 35 Printers'lerms •KJ1096 tA Q 2 •A Q 2 MlgroUon 3 ActresoShira . 4 Foeo 5 Gollero' org. 6 Wall 7 Varnish lngrodltnl 8 Top or held 9 Single , 10Sun. opeech 11 Befort 12 Opp. of NNW 17 Table acrao Vulnerable: Both Dealer; South South West North East •-· ::S'2Wo'H'f. I" 4 .. ill! 'a a olforlng S30011vn ollor oompotlll.. - EAST •QJI09 ·• Q42 093 • K 6 3 2 •K54 -7PJI. _., on ...._ 43 On the Plutlc wrap Collector iol nallve ., 1:1'!"1' ... =.Aooo 41 Moulh oore 5 lntonllott IICII, etc.) Gravealone 15 Rlgorouo 16 N. American - ... !li*J. Ul. ~ I& A.T. AllofAJr-..,_ ........... ....... ...., ;:..::.m lllllloy Op olod - ,..~~~~, ...-, ta Pzocrta 11 ~ . 37 Vt1W 38 Fomole ruff ACROSS I WAS JEST FIXIN' TO GO TO TH' STORE AN' BUY SOME, . oolory IM -lhL PI- otop .. or ... .len Ellu, ADON, 11411124471 ... - - lnlomllllon. Pass 2" Pass ' Pass I'LL WAIT FER YE Pass Pass lead: •J Falling over the edge ELVINEY By Phillip Al~er Pan~lnoe 75 Boats & Motors for Sale onlloblt lor )Dill w... VIrginia Ouord ....,. prior - - l n d l - wont "' ..,.. • -..... - • -MMI oounlry. OUr jolle - . . • Till T1 '1121 Bolo. llltp -- ................... """" Hoi- 1110 11' ...... ...... TrWtttoll -..m-.~- . - thori- ... - twiMtllil, -ltru -. lifo PMI F,.,._ .......... 11.-o. trailer .,.,... lira. 114 ttl 3814 .,.., YOUNYIIoobitiOicooplllo .... 100!-- dloc~ with. Annual Tnllnlng In Gormon' In Auguotl cau _, to lind 0<11 M ,.. - onllot arid oniOJ o1 ol • - bonlho and moro. 304111-11:117., 1100 t4:1-Mit. Progo ,,.. Hoolth ~...., tt. lmmodloto Dponlng For The FallowinG -hlonO: AN'o, LPN'a, Corllllod Aldoo, P - n AN. Mull Be Uconood In WY And 011. Ex· portooice lo MlndltOfJ. EKOPtlonol Blllllha Pickar. '"" eluded. S.nd A.umM o P.O. Box 8117, Oolllpolla, Ohio 45831. RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS OHIO UCENSEO FREE Trowel 6 Holol EEO II• .,.rtence .,.rtenca • ~l_s_nmenta a plu1 p~ .. Neura ••· Shorl·T•rm ,.... 1-tOD-726-8713 1$ClREAT PAY$$ A labor dhtputo ma, ulot. EOE. SuboiHuta Alcloo lor chlltlron'o ¥illavo. AI.., VIllar !CDS~ . loa 11 6 hi WI high IIChoal dlpiomo. Coli 304-t711-41118 10 111 up lnt. .low. TECHNOLOGISTS NA110NA~~y CERTIFIED Ellpa-d In: Homolology, Colgulatlon~., Toxlcotogr, & cvtoloiY. ~HORT-TERM AS. 9(QNMENTS TRAVEL I HOTEL PotiiD ISGREAT PAY$$ ,.-, 72t-n73 A labor dlopull "'"Y ulat.EOE Thl Southarn Looal School Dl• lrlct Molga County, II odv0111• Ina tor .I Suptrlncendent lntar- r,..one Hll, T,..•surer. oolod E. inboord, - All Mal estate advertising In this newspaper Is subjeclto the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes II Illegal to at:1ver1lse ~any preference, limitatiOn or discrimination ..based on race, color. rellgiO'n, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlscrlmlna!lon.• no' This new$paper.will knowllngly accept • advertisements for real esuue which Is In violation of ihe law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings· advertised In this newspaper· are available on an equal opportunity basis. Real Estate SJ 1.32 ocraa, 271 ft wkM rldgo lOp bulking olio, 113,110. llto,....m Rd, ,_,..,.. -lllclio<W. No olnglo lnaulroo, piiiOL lntonillttion IMIIod on nquool. --t?UZU. Bconlo Apple -...... .. boaulllul 210· IOitt~llc Ct~do Iowan Jr. Jli.Z33f. -d- S.aludlid mini tar,. up to 20 _.. l¥1illblt, ....... ' br. homo, .. ,..m. . - .•ru. 114-olla. O.a• - 7 or IM·711-71151. 36 Real Estate • Wanted 31 Homes for sate 13 Aer• And S.m & HouH Bedroanw_ 1 112 811h1, LA Pl'i'ed Drtvew1y. 114 UG 0835. wanroc1: A Sman Houoo Bat· - e-n Clly • QolllpoliL Land Co(ll,.at, Hllve Sll.Hble Down Paymenl, 11+-251-1521. Wonlod: AC:-a- .. Counhy To 8UJ, IM 388-0412. Rentals I~ AFTER FRANK & ERNEST I P.M. ClrDol I VI"" I n - ...00 Yd I llp 10 Paltlnw 01 Kllchon Corpol In Slook. O.w 31 Polllm!l VkiYI In Slock. lhllcMn CVpolo, 414-441-lll44. CounlrY Fwnllu-umnu,. lor E•ort Aoom. Gmi.JI!.•~ Nonh, Pt. Plouont. 304-li__,O, · For Soli Sotolho and Eloctronlco; $500.00 · 3541 81arcraft Boal And Trailer 11.200 OBO Coli Attar 7 P.M. 114-311118347. Lawn Boy PIMh Mow•, 21" cut BougiO Now Juno tm: ~ 1 S.aeon, $200. 114-2111 ISH. Low- I Chair UIUWt And 76 Blua, tiOO; SIMper lofl $50; Twin Sl• Bed 121, 114-441- SmaQ 1 Bod,_. - CIOII loK..Uan~Uonlh+~ f14.44H031. 1114-44f.l 42 Mobile Homes for Rent TraileR< Eo" llolhol ood, Nawly Aamodlled, Qu HMI, Air ean. dHionod, A50111o. + Dapoall, IM-367o0130. 2 I 3 Bod,_. lloilllo llctrnM, For Rant, E. llelftol Ch...,. Roo!~, 111-441-7781 o.,.; Alor 12X65 Church I P.U.IM-4464722. 2 Bed- No Polo, S:lllilllla 1200 Do-'~ Bull¥111o Plkl. Troolt Paid, l11 388 aaa.~ 2 aoct"""":4 GttiiiDOIIo, 1,.. ~~· r., Ma. Location: 1V211 ~ntlt. Qo1. llpolil, FumlTralilr, ~~1110, z Bodo Houra. IIM-S81, H. I ~ 3 mllll ..... Bull- Pllie Fraollall...,. INOllCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINO CO. _....lltll,oudo_ ...h _ _ you-,ancl NOT 1o ....nd _ , through 1111 moM tH11N ,ou hovo ln-igalocl fltlotlar'IIIQ. L - ~rtAIH,.,OtP. ' PICKENS FURNITURE NOwAiood No oppll-, Haullhold lu,.. nloltlng. ~ mi. Jorrtcho Rd. Pl. PI-hi. WV, caM 304-171-1450, 111 ue eua. · L.o-~ Choir • or- F- Frao Farm Supplies & Livestock m.... ::3 :=l '='= Cottdllona'l: Dlolto, ~ . Or caoh Hoa I Orodor Blldo, Life Model :17 MP lntwnlllot!ol 1\trl Trttetor, 11,310; 114- l"n ~ A!lrlg. .lar, Slovo, Mlctowno, Co1ci< T.V., 114-251-1231. . lpm l=ri-Sun. -~. ("•* na cMcU). .Joo A- F - EQul- And FMIIDr, &..rated I llllel SotAh OIJockoon, On lllllo RO<III131, w.-. ~;~r.:o ~=-'~ '\fo!! SANSUI AIIColv• Whh 4 Flohlr Spookltw, Sr.rp CD Pilyor, JVC eo-to Dack, And A JVC Turntable, $400, &M-44&-11255. s...- :tG4tl Bulnoll ooopo, 110 _'!"_" • - ~ · - •••• 53 Antiques ~~~~~~~~ Uvlng Room Sot, Original c:o-tng Good Cottdlllori,I500R11.114-441.0e:ll. Pt.. - - · - · ~·- 14,110; 114-281-2m. 4111 IH 4 WD, 44:111 .Ill Colt I Air, 2!150 JD Whh L.oada(, ?100 Ford Whh Colt, 1U A.C. 01 184, J0 350C With I Round 6 Square Ia ra I . HaJ Equipmtnl. Olhor And u.il E· :'% -. I qui-nt. -01'· Merchandise . ~ Uo:!i 18111 ........, Orand v.,., Good Cottdhlon, Automollc, P - Enrythlng ?11,000 Mllll, $-o0414. 18110 Tllllt>O QLS, L.oodod Now Tlrll, For PIJ 011, 111-367·hiii. 1111 Cltovtoiol Comnan Von Mark ~reJ:Hd' For Till -hl114e. 1tt1 P!Jmoulh Llllr, Exoollont 11,000 Mlloo, AC. Arn-F111 c...tte, Standard Nl, Con-. :1817. -·~­ 111112 GEO •ontt. 21.000 mlloo, Mtt'hn -...n., •utomatk:, AJC. - , . - . 111 11112 8111 alilr ...... '"' 1111 Rodlanl Rod, - MTnl -Condhlon, D,OOO Mlloo, 118,100, 080, 514-:IQ. .., .... Hc:wne ""~•nl•: 11044. • . Room Addltlono ........, And Porchoo, Elporloncod, Froo Eo11111 Portlloc 1Aniono 13,000 tlmel-. .,. 4415 '1511. Mlloo, Aul-uc, Air, ea--. :.ooo 010, 111-2!11-1118, 114cac a...... 12&2. . Mllnl....... and llof!llo Honte Ropalr. For trao •lntole alii For11t 1HI Ford • eyu.- Ch01,11MI:I43H. . u 448 IOQ. I ....... 82 ZonMh Compular ,.,.., :zsa · --tor.:lllloo Hlnlllrfve.2~AM.W go1. """ llnllo. Nu . . .. $50 - t85 3531. ..... lncludoo: -d · WordPraa ~.Gamaa' ...... $325.110 .....c;n-. .,.., 7:· 12 Trucka for sate ,.iophco,. ...,.. Now Condnion, 11ooc1 v.,., Llnio, ,,, ... 1042. 281 Services 47, Rl 1, GolllftOIII lor lnlarlor daooroHng, lnaulro, Box For,, WV 4-+1 plgo.lor llio, , _ _,., 2152& E 5 V11r Old II¥ a.tdll)G Bntlto l Sound 11.1 Kondo 11,200, .... Troybullt - n ,_For Solo, 31J.7illr loloroto P.M. ........... A8LOW IN Tl-£ YrlVI ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CU.SSF/EDS. ' PB, R..,. Gaod,~OOO illitOoi Clr, 31 IIPQ, 13;100, .,. .... lf02. Good Woltl lie Ron'a TV SaMoa, ~~~~~~~~ In Zonhh lllo . . •lcll~g ..... brandl.wv ·~:a ' 800-m.ootl, Toba- ...., :111'150', - · Paul Kin .... 114 441 2205. 0 Uood Ooll Clubo, Good Condlllot\ WlU E - loll Ollar, A~ lor t P.M. 114-+114154. While prom tlr- II• 11, worn onco. Paid fiiO lllllor 170. Col 30447W1BI. 1171 cr..,, - - ...... :;L\:r ........ t1,200. - . ASTRO-GRAPH 84 .il. The Astro·Graph Matchmaker instantly r~ veals which signs are rornanlicauy per· feet for you. Mail $2 .75 to Matchma ker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New BERNICE BED]j: osot ... Plumbing & Heating IMI Ford F-1100 Stop lido F_,..n'a H•i!>ll And Cooling. llalar, l14-flt.:tl3l. lnolallallon And ......... EM . 1171 Qhevr Dump 1'rUell. S.t Ua c.rtifted. Ra IJ ...... C mwnw For Aophilit, U,IOO, .......,._ ,.Dii;;;;,;;L.;.I14-311-~:;.,;;141;:.1L:__ __ 1141 C c:-..i'0:"::..1"cl'::.1,n;:: Cu. ln. I'I,JOO, 11WII 1117. Ut>rlaiO F_ _, A..,. Good, NMdo Now Door 01-. $35 l r:~~:~;~' ~© \tc{\1A- ~ £ lcUttd .. r CLAl ,OUAN O four Rearrange letters of the Krombled words be- trs· WDID lAM I IQw to form four wards I I T O O C NT KHWS I 3 I I . L.-.l.t--rl::::: ,...,...;.1;1·;;1 ' _.;.T~--:;.~_::.,,-=,-.,--1, Q-~o-m~~•• ·'"• chuckle quoted PRINT NUMBERED lEITERS I IN THE SE SQUA RES • .· • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS. 11111 Ford Follin I , _ PS, ua-. 2 l'onl llalor Compon' Front End Conra (B<ul 1 Fila Thl01- A n d 1 FftoEocortGT Ub ..... 114441L2032 Motor Homes Cltov. Coptlce, 4 Door, - 1.'::1 ~loft,= NUPSO) I ,. I I campers& tc,eoo. 304-1711-4Z10 or 304-171- 41U. Z S N H V . _ . . _ _ . by l1 1l.ng 1n thp missing wordt '-...1..-..._-L-.I-.....1-l you develop fro m tlep No .. 3 below . ;,..:..:~'-::,---;;---:--=--:--- 18111 24' one- .., lrallar ., PREVIOUS .SOLUTION: ..Beethoven is the greatest '"'omposer - but Mozart is the only on.e . ~ - Gioacchlno Rossini. · A UNSCRAMBlE lEITERS TO 1:1 GET ANSWE ~ • ~ ~.000 VIetotto, ,,., Millo, NoW s J p y p . f-6::-lrl wo,. 1~ Ford Crown 5 (IAVVPU 79 Cvllndor, Brlaoo """ Slrolan MOtor, $450. 11(-446-0024, S.m Somervllll'l Army Surplua. 1 GABWIAW . ' SWM 441411111. Aafrtg_erllote. StovM, W•""'And Dryoro, All R-llonod GALUPOLJ8, OH 11+44N412, And Oauranllldl 1100 And Up, Or ToM F~ 1100 501 U11. Will Doll,.r. 8144614441. lnlomotionll 7111 ~... Aiding Lawn 11-, ~ HP, Twin II,UO; 4:M lnlornlllonll Whh QuotH, Houuhold Fumhura ZHVBPYSWNPVA,' -11,-;lllllH,T~ And Appllanc:oL Groll Deale On Cull And Carryl AEHT-2-0WN And i.IJIWIJ Aloo AVIIIablo. p,_ o.liv•ry Within 21 UIIM. S 11M TOJOII Colloo GT, - . i:.==.t.::~~~: oood, NM good. t1,500. 304- . 7034. Ablo fa wloomo ope. 1112-2412. ..., _ . Bon- Chool1 U. Ottll CAR-- MICHAEL'8 FARM I LAWN, -114151 0 P P D B A L P W , 18111 ~ - · ,Orond 11,100; 1881 . . _AU 11,100, 114- a.n. ¥1'RA FURNITURE s' Z S M P TriCior ~'\a":'"oau.~ ...... Ott Niw JD Ho, E..lpmont. . crpher starnls lor ei'!Other ToGay'$ clue L (KIIal$ V 8 M- AUCTION I RJRNrruRE. 12 Olivo •·• O.lllpoiiL Now 6 Uoocl fumtiLW"a, helterw, Weetem I · N AM 1n the 11rw.. ...-uu••,. ue aze. · LMd« H,no; Fold 1000 I Loadw II,Hij Vormoor 105 Supor 0 Rouna SWAIN Eact11eMer Truck bode. Chaw., Ford, Dodgo, and S.10, ohort 6 long. 304-t'Bo ~·· 1, a t~Vt-34111. by Luis Campos . Celetmty Clpl"ler er,-plogJamS are created !rom quotations by lamous peopte, pasl and P"'M"' Grampssaysthatwhenfiguring oufthe am·ount- of paint you • . . . . need to do the house add the -' r,--:--~ :--:-X~E-L-T---, 3 quarts you 'll get on your -6-3117. 61 Fann Equipment CELEBRITY CIPHER . ~,.-_v.--rr-c_u~J-.--1/:~ 11- 1 j Is I 1 R Auto, Rlpl~_l!¥· 304312·3933 or 1-100473'...1. Soulhwool Pick-Up Poria • Cobo, ~. Fondorw I More. i Mll11 South 01 Olllloollo AI Juo. lion AI. 7 l AI. 211, ole. D to laco, pokf 1211 wiP loki 112G, worn once. Formal cock- 18111 Ford 5110 n.:tor 130 Hn. tall al11 3-\ black wJwhh• purl accentl. $55. Clll ~~:,':".,r,:...Om~~ Trttetor, t10,50C!;_~ 110 T-or 304-67W7&4. wlblocll 'It Vlno SlrMI, Olllloollo, 114- Wottt boota. 111 111 3158. au lilnlto, ona 10n true- · whllli, radlolors lloor malo, N- Corpal All Slzoo•AII Colorol S4 A Yard, 114-371-2720 AFTER I P.M• Prom di'UI, lllza '10, royal blue replied North . "Yet why not adopt a guaranteed line or play rather than one that is only likely to work'" "What do you mean?'' asked South. "Well, after winning the first trick, play a heart to dummy 's ace and a heart to your jack." " That 's ea sy [or you to say whe n you've seen that the finesse works," said South. "Suppose the fine sse loses," contin· ued North. "What does West return?" "A club." "OK. As trumps al'!' drawn. you win and cash four diamond tricks in peace, di scarding a spade from your hand . You can evcp try a spade to your king [or an overtrick." South mumbled an apology. Now . Almond, Uke New, $208 1 Y11r Warndri IILigg• Apphancea, -73118, --1= 2213. Now 100,000 BTU HI Efflcl..., Ga1 Fum~e• NN H.t Pumpe, V., Roa...,.bly Prloocl, Ono Uoocl 25KW Eloctrlc Furnace, Central AJrCond"lot~r, F- Eotlmates, 1..aoQ--287-63oa Or 11444843011. t--10, f-10 .. C*l€. WP-:l U<..""·"l mE- w~ 1-lfii\E: 1 fW Dl DYOUR RCIJflD OF WJ THORNAP!'t£ Joh,_,. Trar.m'xl ne And ........ · Uood And lllltuiK Tranamllllono. Aloe, caah And Cor" Tronomloolono, 1~ F<lgkfalra A-ll"'il Coppa~one~; FroafFtM oll1goralor , filii; Fraat F- Rolllgorolar Almand, Nlco 1 Y•r Woi'ntnt,, IZIIi Eleatrtc R1np 30 lnc"h Whlta, $95: 30 Inch Eloctrlc Rang~~, Harv• Gokt $125j WI- ftl; · o,ar PS; Whl~pool · lloo"J((ut' -hlr . BQRN LOSER IIIIM. Transportation Business Opponunlty . ~ l'fPT 6ETTING Com_plll• ralll)'•am typil _.,.. .on Tonne1u truck bed oover, bile-, . lito ohon lioololdo l"bod~M:'P.,IIko now, $100. or 304471- .._ -_.,.pe - . 21 Auto Pans & Accessories Over 10,ooo Yr.nam~u~an, AI8D - · Trolior, In OIIUpolil, C1011 STORAGE TANKI 3.000 Oailon ~~~~ij;;;N;;-ijiiiiii;;;; To Dooont_, 1 arooor,, 114UprlgiO, Ron Ewano EntaOlldOr, m, 114-311L11101, · JociUion, 0111.. t-.s3UI31. . 8 Room HouM For !Sale, llld 441-1158. 140'1 Eureka, 150x50 Lol, bod"""" mo1111o homo lor luy or 0111. Rl-lno Alltlquao, Swlmmlnv ..,,_. Hordwood F1ooro, Now Two ..n1 In Mkldleport:, caM ~~.. 1124 £. Meln SCI'MI, on Rt. 124, unci llhor whh plpoo oild nlBathroom. 114-211 1011. t1010 MM1 ioo¥0 nomo and nlimHoura: M.T.W. 10:00 vH, chemlclla, IMt equipment, a.m. IO 1:00 p.m., Sundly 'I :00 'floor ncwm, brwh, 18d3....,.. Fl¥0 room brick homo In Mkl- bet. to 1 :00 p.J~t.114-812-2121. · dllpon, _,.. ~~~~~ lvll ...... ter cov.,, 171. I'M412 1:101. · men~, HJolnlng extra ,tot, Two biclroorn unfl.lrn&lhed on 1 aero ·~:.:il roc, S300 month, Couch I olutlr, hind oarvod Targol Allll 2HI Cal. Play-. double $250 ~ , eu ees 1134. woad trim, exo.llenl oandltlon, 1Yk0 Typo Piayyanl, 8ogo I garap, 535,000, 114-182-3751. rrNit ... to apsncllte, lft'iQklng lllnd whh doubll molllllno Pr-.ure c.n,_.. Calt Iron In $yi'8Cute, ncenty NmOdllld, ~ APartment Holilnd T r.r 1t1no, aa, ,.clto, lumlturo, 1-11- Sldliol WHh Ud, G.i VCR, llllr 3 llod""""i11 112 bolh, new 2 oor SIIP!>Ir. W11gl0 IExoroloo no 111 _ , ptontar. 2111. gtralll', .. ,1100, 114-11112·772I for Rent ~ Good Conclhlon, l14o a~-ml••· AI good oondltlan. 304-273-4215. 54 Miscellaneous Roclucod-lorlll' s.4IH: 2bo, 11trn11y , _ L dlnfng I kwlng Mobile Homes for Sate "True, you were1a favorite to make," motor • tra,.mlnlon. :J04.51128111. Budgoo Tranomilllottl, Uood 6 . RotH;ih All 1Y1100, Accolllblt To 11605. Ant~::o!.Kcltln Cabl...t, tm, 1,. Aocklra, ,~5, Antiquo Stand Tobit f150; Porctt vo-. .. ~ t-IAP TO 61Vt IJP Llff ,..-- . IN Ttff FAST LA,.,t·· 11m Ford 42i cu In, oomplolti LAYNE'S FURNITURE Compiola homo luml~~~~ Raclln« Cobin lor renl1101onlfll Nio, -..rng Chill Comllalk, Rt. 31 ..... 304-t7S-a037 "' 11'131171oo.. - - . 1Wiiloblt. lo+875-1144. Lowt>l I Trim In Golllpolil City Dlatrlcl. 111-446-0026. ' Oualny Child Cora ln M' Homo, Monday Tlwu Frida~. Do,o, Evfltlngo, Exoorlancocl, ............ 114-245-1..2. Sun Vall., Nura.., School. ChUclco.. II-F 1~:30pm Aall :z.K, You., School Ago Ouilng 00"'81<. 2ttc -fm\.1111 114· ... Doye *7.1>11 Woall Mlri' ,- _ , 2 I of~ KottiWitl "'..,.. ri1oo. Colt -milo lltoolly 304._30 or30W"IW4JI. lll• , _ and ltllh and u111ny, 1+ aero, n11 do - . uldng Will D!> lnlarlor, Ellarlor Paint- t8100.111-1112·728Z. Ing ....... Ex· ~. Aef.,.nc.e, Fot Frw Split. lowil: ' lhrlng ........ llnl~~g iaiiiiiii~M. Colt IM-245-1755. , _ , ldlchon, 41tro, llmlly , _ Wlllholtlnoao, 2 1/2bolhl. W-Ukllolrodo-.toc -.e7S.11111 .......... In Ltliloland. FlorkM lor 3br In PI Ploaunl lor tltl - - · 001 both, lull at .luno 17-24. C1011 10 ~ - " '- · rwo.., rwo dlolto, roof, ., Cltlolw, 114DlonoJ • - - Prolar•1111-4144. . - · Coll-t13-t41-1290. wlllt 2 Ell,. Oood Solid End Tablto, loman, ROnan Chair, UOO For All, Or Bah Soparato, 111-2!1111117 Aft• lAM. llto~or 2 Doofa, AdwiCICio, Insurance 304-586-4:157 - ... oood":!.~. Ilion, --· S2100, oall _,. 114112-'JSlll. Household ... : AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE - VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS I AUTO DISCOUNTS UFE,HEALTH 110 v...... w... PatiO, IIW7B-2m. guldoll-. 30H!I7-11022. Financial EXCUSE 1 • Goods V.n drtver for ·Pt Plelalnt lr'll, 20hrWk. m~t be 55 or older, Hv• In WV 1nd malt lncol'fl• ' HOWWA5 nAT FOR ·~-· 130 h . - , DU llld whlll, UlQO, I Merchandise Box 176, LJcanMd Pn.ctlcal Nur. will do alllllld Cli'l), wtr11bll rlllll and hoUri THE BALLOON M16WT BI\EAK, AND EVER SINCE ~E RETURNED FROM WORLD WAR I, SODDEN NOISES FR16HTEN HIM .. 1187 Clllllon ... conllct Donnl• ......... . duty (lilting or ASK '(OUR: 006 TO COME OUT AND PLA'f.. TELL I-IlM I HAVE A NEW BALLOON .. lpm. Racln., Ohio 45771. DndUnefor application II M., 17, 111111. . 13 PEANUTS ~..._ _., "'"" lrillar. A.,. ...... · . PolliO. 30W11-2177. • od.-...... - - ... ,.... - · and • monthly poydlock. John Foster Dulles said, "The ability to get to the verge without getting inlo the war is the necessary art." Well , in toda)i's deal, the declarer not only got to the verge but he also £ell o[[ the precipice , losing the battle in the , process. Would you have done better? After a straightforward auction to four hearts. West led the club jack. How should South have planned the play' Declarer won the first trick with the club queen and cashed the two top trumps. When the queen didn'l appear, South cashed lhe club ace before play· ing on diamonds. However, East ruffed the third diamond and switched to the spade queen . South had to lose three · spade]tricks [or.one down, "Was I unlucky!'' grumbled South. "I took the percentage play in trun\ps . Also, East had to have [ewer than ·three diamonds and West the spade ace . What are the odds against that?" '-Your 'Birthday Electrical & Tuesday , April 25. 1995 Refrigeration There could be considerable material improvements for you in the year ahead. You are no~ entermg a favorable cycle for growth and accumulation . greater efforts. SCORPIO (Ocl . 24· Nov . 22) Trea t everyone in a fnendly , thoughtfu l fashion today Co ntacts you establish socia lly could' help you in ot her areas, too York. NY 10163_ . , 'GEMINI !May 21 · June 20) You can SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· 0ec . 21) Put achteYe ai1Jm~Jortan1 objecti\'e today, but it mtght not co me on the ftrst try. Shrug off disappomtments, regroup your fo~ces work and duty above the pursuit of plea · sure todaY Important developments are rndicated through 1ndustnous act1v1tles. and charge again , CANCER l~une 21 ·July 22) Friends who request youf advise today aren't apt ,to tgnore your suggestions, so do not hon that You've been dreading could turn out to be very manageable and reward- treat them indrHer'ently. You might leam something from ~eaching. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22.Jon. 19) A Sllua· Ing today. Surpr1se, $Urprtse AQUARIU S (Jo n . 20-Feb. 19) Th1s would be a good day to put the l1msh1ng touches on several tasks you've left LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) There could be undone . Start wrth the most dlftJcult an unexpected shift in your career condtttons today . It might dtsapPoint an associ- , asstgnm£,Jnt and work your way down .. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) As of today. ale. bul il should be good news for you VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If negotiating you can establish a better rapport w1th someone yot.J've been hav1ng trm,1ble getan tmf}or1ant matter today, tt could be to your ad\'anlage to ·let the other party sug· gest the initial terms lnequiltes can be corrected lale r ting through to. Mutual benefit s could result . · .in arrangements with persons you've had LIBRA !Sept 23· 0 c l. 23) You mighl success with previously. Unknown quan- . become increastngly more aware of hidtilies coutd be a different matter. Know den benefits in a present endeavor. This wher9 to look for romance and you 'll find know!edge could mottvate you towards steps can be taken today to strengthen your fmancia l pos111an . Although your measures m1ght be small, they'll be SIQ · mticant TAURUS (April 20· Miy 20) Th10gs should work Out to your satisfactiot'l loday ARI ES (Morch 21· Aprll 19) Pos1I1Ve ' '· • · Modest· Boxer· Ketch • Behold· COME HERE The new owner of ourneighborhood gym gave us all a chuckle when she hung this sign over the door: ' If You Want Your Just Desserts, Don't COME HERE! ..• · �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Monct.y, AprU 24, 1895 NEA Crossword Puzzle -· 40Na,_ • ....,. I Olmlllutlve PHILLIP ALDER BEATfiE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie -·- KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrl&ht 54 IIICIIIIUIIOUI Merchand... ...................... • -. -.--. .1111 - .........-: Ll - . 1 Mllll, flt,lllll, · •AB3 Cor, ..................,..... *, Nlw,IIOO. "' au •• · 3 10854 J 10 9 8 5 SOUTH n. lhol, MOD: COli Olin a t 31 And Col - ..... ... _Hlcllll __ *'IMio. PwniMed ltftcllnor Utllllioo PoW, lolh, 1117 lecond. GalllJUIII, 114 ttl U11 AJI. .. Rll.l11 Mlltll. 18 Fib 19 Aviator 21 Elhloplan IIIIo 24 UK mil. pllolo 27 Coupd'281gnlt. 29 Singlo llemo 31 Compuo pt. 32 Areblon aeaport 33 Fotltlr 34 Recording 36 Heaw Volume conlntry - De Havilland Egyptlon lomb Froqa· ,.,..,... Slrotght courH 54 Romln official 55 Proverbo 56 Oepend 44 48 s2 63 DOWN 1 Supo · abbr. 35 Printers'lerms •KJ1096 tA Q 2 •A Q 2 MlgroUon 3 ActresoShira . 4 Foeo 5 Gollero' org. 6 Wall 7 Varnish lngrodltnl 8 Top or held 9 Single , 10Sun. opeech 11 Befort 12 Opp. of NNW 17 Table acrao Vulnerable: Both Dealer; South South West North East •-· ::S'2Wo'H'f. I" 4 .. ill! 'a a olforlng S30011vn ollor oompotlll.. - EAST •QJI09 ·• Q42 093 • K 6 3 2 •K54 -7PJI. _., on ...._ 43 On the Plutlc wrap Collector iol nallve ., 1:1'!"1' ... =.Aooo 41 Moulh oore 5 lntonllott IICII, etc.) Gravealone 15 Rlgorouo 16 N. American - ... !li*J. Ul. ~ I& A.T. AllofAJr-..,_ ........... ....... ...., ;:..::.m lllllloy Op olod - ,..~~~~, ...-, ta Pzocrta 11 ~ . 37 Vt1W 38 Fomole ruff ACROSS I WAS JEST FIXIN' TO GO TO TH' STORE AN' BUY SOME, . oolory IM -lhL PI- otop .. or ... .len Ellu, ADON, 11411124471 ... - - lnlomllllon. Pass 2" Pass ' Pass I'LL WAIT FER YE Pass Pass lead: •J Falling over the edge ELVINEY By Phillip Al~er Pan~lnoe 75 Boats & Motors for Sale onlloblt lor )Dill w... VIrginia Ouord ....,. prior - - l n d l - wont "' ..,.. • -..... - • -MMI oounlry. OUr jolle - . . • Till T1 '1121 Bolo. llltp -- ................... """" Hoi- 1110 11' ...... ...... TrWtttoll -..m-.~- . - thori- ... - twiMtllil, -ltru -. lifo PMI F,.,._ .......... 11.-o. trailer .,.,... lira. 114 ttl 3814 .,.., YOUNYIIoobitiOicooplllo .... 100!-- dloc~ with. Annual Tnllnlng In Gormon' In Auguotl cau _, to lind 0<11 M ,.. - onllot arid oniOJ o1 ol • - bonlho and moro. 304111-11:117., 1100 t4:1-Mit. Progo ,,.. Hoolth ~...., tt. lmmodloto Dponlng For The FallowinG -hlonO: AN'o, LPN'a, Corllllod Aldoo, P - n AN. Mull Be Uconood In WY And 011. Ex· portooice lo MlndltOfJ. EKOPtlonol Blllllha Pickar. '"" eluded. S.nd A.umM o P.O. Box 8117, Oolllpolla, Ohio 45831. RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS OHIO UCENSEO FREE Trowel 6 Holol EEO II• .,.rtence .,.rtenca • ~l_s_nmenta a plu1 p~ .. Neura ••· Shorl·T•rm ,.... 1-tOD-726-8713 1$ClREAT PAY$$ A labor dhtputo ma, ulot. EOE. SuboiHuta Alcloo lor chlltlron'o ¥illavo. AI.., VIllar !CDS~ . loa 11 6 hi WI high IIChoal dlpiomo. Coli 304-t711-41118 10 111 up lnt. .low. TECHNOLOGISTS NA110NA~~y CERTIFIED Ellpa-d In: Homolology, Colgulatlon~., Toxlcotogr, & cvtoloiY. ~HORT-TERM AS. 9(QNMENTS TRAVEL I HOTEL PotiiD ISGREAT PAY$$ ,.-, 72t-n73 A labor dlopull "'"Y ulat.EOE Thl Southarn Looal School Dl• lrlct Molga County, II odv0111• Ina tor .I Suptrlncendent lntar- r,..one Hll, T,..•surer. oolod E. inboord, - All Mal estate advertising In this newspaper Is subjeclto the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes II Illegal to at:1ver1lse ~any preference, limitatiOn or discrimination ..based on race, color. rellgiO'n, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlscrlmlna!lon.• no' This new$paper.will knowllngly accept • advertisements for real esuue which Is In violation of ihe law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings· advertised In this newspaper· are available on an equal opportunity basis. Real Estate SJ 1.32 ocraa, 271 ft wkM rldgo lOp bulking olio, 113,110. llto,....m Rd, ,_,..,.. -lllclio<W. No olnglo lnaulroo, piiiOL lntonillttion IMIIod on nquool. --t?UZU. Bconlo Apple -...... .. boaulllul 210· IOitt~llc Ct~do Iowan Jr. Jli.Z33f. -d- S.aludlid mini tar,. up to 20 _.. l¥1illblt, ....... ' br. homo, .. ,..m. . - .•ru. 114-olla. O.a• - 7 or IM·711-71151. 36 Real Estate • Wanted 31 Homes for sate 13 Aer• And S.m & HouH Bedroanw_ 1 112 811h1, LA Pl'i'ed Drtvew1y. 114 UG 0835. wanroc1: A Sman Houoo Bat· - e-n Clly • QolllpoliL Land Co(ll,.at, Hllve Sll.Hble Down Paymenl, 11+-251-1521. Wonlod: AC:-a- .. Counhy To 8UJ, IM 388-0412. Rentals I~ AFTER FRANK & ERNEST I P.M. ClrDol I VI"" I n - ...00 Yd I llp 10 Paltlnw 01 Kllchon Corpol In Slook. O.w 31 Polllm!l VkiYI In Slock. lhllcMn CVpolo, 414-441-lll44. CounlrY Fwnllu-umnu,. lor E•ort Aoom. Gmi.JI!.•~ Nonh, Pt. Plouont. 304-li__,O, · For Soli Sotolho and Eloctronlco; $500.00 · 3541 81arcraft Boal And Trailer 11.200 OBO Coli Attar 7 P.M. 114-311118347. Lawn Boy PIMh Mow•, 21" cut BougiO Now Juno tm: ~ 1 S.aeon, $200. 114-2111 ISH. Low- I Chair UIUWt And 76 Blua, tiOO; SIMper lofl $50; Twin Sl• Bed 121, 114-441- SmaQ 1 Bod,_. - CIOII loK..Uan~Uonlh+~ f14.44H031. 1114-44f.l 42 Mobile Homes for Rent TraileR< Eo" llolhol ood, Nawly Aamodlled, Qu HMI, Air ean. dHionod, A50111o. + Dapoall, IM-367o0130. 2 I 3 Bod,_. lloilllo llctrnM, For Rant, E. llelftol Ch...,. Roo!~, 111-441-7781 o.,.; Alor 12X65 Church I P.U.IM-4464722. 2 Bed- No Polo, S:lllilllla 1200 Do-'~ Bull¥111o Plkl. Troolt Paid, l11 388 aaa.~ 2 aoct"""":4 GttiiiDOIIo, 1,.. ~~· r., Ma. Location: 1V211 ~ntlt. Qo1. llpolil, FumlTralilr, ~~1110, z Bodo Houra. IIM-S81, H. I ~ 3 mllll ..... Bull- Pllie Fraollall...,. INOllCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINO CO. _....lltll,oudo_ ...h _ _ you-,ancl NOT 1o ....nd _ , through 1111 moM tH11N ,ou hovo ln-igalocl fltlotlar'IIIQ. L - ~rtAIH,.,OtP. ' PICKENS FURNITURE NOwAiood No oppll-, Haullhold lu,.. nloltlng. ~ mi. Jorrtcho Rd. Pl. PI-hi. WV, caM 304-171-1450, 111 ue eua. · L.o-~ Choir • or- F- Frao Farm Supplies & Livestock m.... ::3 :=l '='= Cottdllona'l: Dlolto, ~ . Or caoh Hoa I Orodor Blldo, Life Model :17 MP lntwnlllot!ol 1\trl Trttetor, 11,310; 114- l"n ~ A!lrlg. .lar, Slovo, Mlctowno, Co1ci< T.V., 114-251-1231. . lpm l=ri-Sun. -~. ("•* na cMcU). .Joo A- F - EQul- And FMIIDr, &..rated I llllel SotAh OIJockoon, On lllllo RO<III131, w.-. ~;~r.:o ~=-'~ '\fo!! SANSUI AIIColv• Whh 4 Flohlr Spookltw, Sr.rp CD Pilyor, JVC eo-to Dack, And A JVC Turntable, $400, &M-44&-11255. s...- :tG4tl Bulnoll ooopo, 110 _'!"_" • - ~ · - •••• 53 Antiques ~~~~~~~~ Uvlng Room Sot, Original c:o-tng Good Cottdlllori,I500R11.114-441.0e:ll. Pt.. - - · - · ~·- 14,110; 114-281-2m. 4111 IH 4 WD, 44:111 .Ill Colt I Air, 2!150 JD Whh L.oada(, ?100 Ford Whh Colt, 1U A.C. 01 184, J0 350C With I Round 6 Square Ia ra I . HaJ Equipmtnl. Olhor And u.il E· :'% -. I qui-nt. -01'· Merchandise . ~ Uo:!i 18111 ........, Orand v.,., Good Cottdhlon, Automollc, P - Enrythlng ?11,000 Mllll, $-o0414. 18110 Tllllt>O QLS, L.oodod Now Tlrll, For PIJ 011, 111-367·hiii. 1111 Cltovtoiol Comnan Von Mark ~reJ:Hd' For Till -hl114e. 1tt1 P!Jmoulh Llllr, Exoollont 11,000 Mlloo, AC. Arn-F111 c...tte, Standard Nl, Con-. :1817. -·~­ 111112 GEO •ontt. 21.000 mlloo, Mtt'hn -...n., •utomatk:, AJC. - , . - . 111 11112 8111 alilr ...... '"' 1111 Rodlanl Rod, - MTnl -Condhlon, D,OOO Mlloo, 118,100, 080, 514-:IQ. .., .... Hc:wne ""~•nl•: 11044. • . Room Addltlono ........, And Porchoo, Elporloncod, Froo Eo11111 Portlloc 1Aniono 13,000 tlmel-. .,. 4415 '1511. Mlloo, Aul-uc, Air, ea--. :.ooo 010, 111-2!11-1118, 114cac a...... 12&2. . Mllnl....... and llof!llo Honte Ropalr. For trao •lntole alii For11t 1HI Ford • eyu.- Ch01,11MI:I43H. . u 448 IOQ. I ....... 82 ZonMh Compular ,.,.., :zsa · --tor.:lllloo Hlnlllrfve.2~AM.W go1. """ llnllo. Nu . . .. $50 - t85 3531. ..... lncludoo: -d · WordPraa ~.Gamaa' ...... $325.110 .....c;n-. .,.., 7:· 12 Trucka for sate ,.iophco,. ...,.. Now Condnion, 11ooc1 v.,., Llnio, ,,, ... 1042. 281 Services 47, Rl 1, GolllftOIII lor lnlarlor daooroHng, lnaulro, Box For,, WV 4-+1 plgo.lor llio, , _ _,., 2152& E 5 V11r Old II¥ a.tdll)G Bntlto l Sound 11.1 Kondo 11,200, .... Troybullt - n ,_For Solo, 31J.7illr loloroto P.M. ........... A8LOW IN Tl-£ YrlVI ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CU.SSF/EDS. ' PB, R..,. Gaod,~OOO illitOoi Clr, 31 IIPQ, 13;100, .,. .... lf02. Good Woltl lie Ron'a TV SaMoa, ~~~~~~~~ In Zonhh lllo . . •lcll~g ..... brandl.wv ·~:a ' 800-m.ootl, Toba- ...., :111'150', - · Paul Kin .... 114 441 2205. 0 Uood Ooll Clubo, Good Condlllot\ WlU E - loll Ollar, A~ lor t P.M. 114-+114154. While prom tlr- II• 11, worn onco. Paid fiiO lllllor 170. Col 30447W1BI. 1171 cr..,, - - ...... :;L\:r ........ t1,200. - . ASTRO-GRAPH 84 .il. The Astro·Graph Matchmaker instantly r~ veals which signs are rornanlicauy per· feet for you. Mail $2 .75 to Matchma ker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New BERNICE BED]j: osot ... Plumbing & Heating IMI Ford F-1100 Stop lido F_,..n'a H•i!>ll And Cooling. llalar, l14-flt.:tl3l. lnolallallon And ......... EM . 1171 Qhevr Dump 1'rUell. S.t Ua c.rtifted. Ra IJ ...... C mwnw For Aophilit, U,IOO, .......,._ ,.Dii;;;;,;;L.;.I14-311-~:;.,;;141;:.1L:__ __ 1141 C c:-..i'0:"::..1"cl'::.1,n;:: Cu. ln. I'I,JOO, 11WII 1117. Ut>rlaiO F_ _, A..,. Good, NMdo Now Door 01-. $35 l r:~~:~;~' ~© \tc{\1A- ~ £ lcUttd .. r CLAl ,OUAN O four Rearrange letters of the Krombled words be- trs· WDID lAM I IQw to form four wards I I T O O C NT KHWS I 3 I I . L.-.l.t--rl::::: ,...,...;.1;1·;;1 ' _.;.T~--:;.~_::.,,-=,-.,--1, Q-~o-m~~•• ·'"• chuckle quoted PRINT NUMBERED lEITERS I IN THE SE SQUA RES • .· • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS. 11111 Ford Follin I , _ PS, ua-. 2 l'onl llalor Compon' Front End Conra (B<ul 1 Fila Thl01- A n d 1 FftoEocortGT Ub ..... 114441L2032 Motor Homes Cltov. Coptlce, 4 Door, - 1.'::1 ~loft,= NUPSO) I ,. I I campers& tc,eoo. 304-1711-4Z10 or 304-171- 41U. Z S N H V . _ . . _ _ . by l1 1l.ng 1n thp missing wordt '-...1..-..._-L-.I-.....1-l you develop fro m tlep No .. 3 below . ;,..:..:~'-::,---;;---:--=--:--- 18111 24' one- .., lrallar ., PREVIOUS .SOLUTION: ..Beethoven is the greatest '"'omposer - but Mozart is the only on.e . ~ - Gioacchlno Rossini. · A UNSCRAMBlE lEITERS TO 1:1 GET ANSWE ~ • ~ ~.000 VIetotto, ,,., Millo, NoW s J p y p . f-6::-lrl wo,. 1~ Ford Crown 5 (IAVVPU 79 Cvllndor, Brlaoo """ Slrolan MOtor, $450. 11(-446-0024, S.m Somervllll'l Army Surplua. 1 GABWIAW . ' SWM 441411111. Aafrtg_erllote. StovM, W•""'And Dryoro, All R-llonod GALUPOLJ8, OH 11+44N412, And Oauranllldl 1100 And Up, Or ToM F~ 1100 501 U11. Will Doll,.r. 8144614441. lnlomotionll 7111 ~... Aiding Lawn 11-, ~ HP, Twin II,UO; 4:M lnlornlllonll Whh QuotH, Houuhold Fumhura ZHVBPYSWNPVA,' -11,-;lllllH,T~ And Appllanc:oL Groll Deale On Cull And Carryl AEHT-2-0WN And i.IJIWIJ Aloo AVIIIablo. p,_ o.liv•ry Within 21 UIIM. S 11M TOJOII Colloo GT, - . i:.==.t.::~~~: oood, NM good. t1,500. 304- . 7034. Ablo fa wloomo ope. 1112-2412. ..., _ . Bon- Chool1 U. Ottll CAR-- MICHAEL'8 FARM I LAWN, -114151 0 P P D B A L P W , 18111 ~ - · ,Orond 11,100; 1881 . . _AU 11,100, 114- a.n. ¥1'RA FURNITURE s' Z S M P TriCior ~'\a":'"oau.~ ...... Ott Niw JD Ho, E..lpmont. . crpher starnls lor ei'!Other ToGay'$ clue L (KIIal$ V 8 M- AUCTION I RJRNrruRE. 12 Olivo •·• O.lllpoiiL Now 6 Uoocl fumtiLW"a, helterw, Weetem I · N AM 1n the 11rw.. ...-uu••,. ue aze. · LMd« H,no; Fold 1000 I Loadw II,Hij Vormoor 105 Supor 0 Rouna SWAIN Eact11eMer Truck bode. Chaw., Ford, Dodgo, and S.10, ohort 6 long. 304-t'Bo ~·· 1, a t~Vt-34111. by Luis Campos . Celetmty Clpl"ler er,-plogJamS are created !rom quotations by lamous peopte, pasl and P"'M"' Grampssaysthatwhenfiguring oufthe am·ount- of paint you • . . . . need to do the house add the -' r,--:--~ :--:-X~E-L-T---, 3 quarts you 'll get on your -6-3117. 61 Fann Equipment CELEBRITY CIPHER . ~,.-_v.--rr-c_u~J-.--1/:~ 11- 1 j Is I 1 R Auto, Rlpl~_l!¥· 304312·3933 or 1-100473'...1. Soulhwool Pick-Up Poria • Cobo, ~. Fondorw I More. i Mll11 South 01 Olllloollo AI Juo. lion AI. 7 l AI. 211, ole. D to laco, pokf 1211 wiP loki 112G, worn once. Formal cock- 18111 Ford 5110 n.:tor 130 Hn. tall al11 3-\ black wJwhh• purl accentl. $55. Clll ~~:,':".,r,:...Om~~ Trttetor, t10,50C!;_~ 110 T-or 304-67W7&4. wlblocll 'It Vlno SlrMI, Olllloollo, 114- Wottt boota. 111 111 3158. au lilnlto, ona 10n true- · whllli, radlolors lloor malo, N- Corpal All Slzoo•AII Colorol S4 A Yard, 114-371-2720 AFTER I P.M• Prom di'UI, lllza '10, royal blue replied North . "Yet why not adopt a guaranteed line or play rather than one that is only likely to work'" "What do you mean?'' asked South. "Well, after winning the first trick, play a heart to dummy 's ace and a heart to your jack." " That 's ea sy [or you to say whe n you've seen that the finesse works," said South. "Suppose the fine sse loses," contin· ued North. "What does West return?" "A club." "OK. As trumps al'!' drawn. you win and cash four diamond tricks in peace, di scarding a spade from your hand . You can evcp try a spade to your king [or an overtrick." South mumbled an apology. Now . Almond, Uke New, $208 1 Y11r Warndri IILigg• Apphancea, -73118, --1= 2213. Now 100,000 BTU HI Efflcl..., Ga1 Fum~e• NN H.t Pumpe, V., Roa...,.bly Prloocl, Ono Uoocl 25KW Eloctrlc Furnace, Central AJrCond"lot~r, F- Eotlmates, 1..aoQ--287-63oa Or 11444843011. t--10, f-10 .. C*l€. WP-:l U<..""·"l mE- w~ 1-lfii\E: 1 fW Dl DYOUR RCIJflD OF WJ THORNAP!'t£ Joh,_,. Trar.m'xl ne And ........ · Uood And lllltuiK Tranamllllono. Aloe, caah And Cor" Tronomloolono, 1~ F<lgkfalra A-ll"'il Coppa~one~; FroafFtM oll1goralor , filii; Fraat F- Rolllgorolar Almand, Nlco 1 Y•r Woi'ntnt,, IZIIi Eleatrtc R1np 30 lnc"h Whlta, $95: 30 Inch Eloctrlc Rang~~, Harv• Gokt $125j WI- ftl; · o,ar PS; Whl~pool · lloo"J((ut' -hlr . BQRN LOSER IIIIM. Transportation Business Opponunlty . ~ l'fPT 6ETTING Com_plll• ralll)'•am typil _.,.. .on Tonne1u truck bed oover, bile-, . lito ohon lioololdo l"bod~M:'P.,IIko now, $100. or 304471- .._ -_.,.pe - . 21 Auto Pans & Accessories Over 10,ooo Yr.nam~u~an, AI8D - · Trolior, In OIIUpolil, C1011 STORAGE TANKI 3.000 Oailon ~~~~ij;;;N;;-ijiiiiii;;;; To Dooont_, 1 arooor,, 114UprlgiO, Ron Ewano EntaOlldOr, m, 114-311L11101, · JociUion, 0111.. t-.s3UI31. . 8 Room HouM For !Sale, llld 441-1158. 140'1 Eureka, 150x50 Lol, bod"""" mo1111o homo lor luy or 0111. Rl-lno Alltlquao, Swlmmlnv ..,,_. Hordwood F1ooro, Now Two ..n1 In Mkldleport:, caM ~~.. 1124 £. Meln SCI'MI, on Rt. 124, unci llhor whh plpoo oild nlBathroom. 114-211 1011. t1010 MM1 ioo¥0 nomo and nlimHoura: M.T.W. 10:00 vH, chemlclla, IMt equipment, a.m. IO 1:00 p.m., Sundly 'I :00 'floor ncwm, brwh, 18d3....,.. Fl¥0 room brick homo In Mkl- bet. to 1 :00 p.J~t.114-812-2121. · dllpon, _,.. ~~~~~ lvll ...... ter cov.,, 171. I'M412 1:101. · men~, HJolnlng extra ,tot, Two biclroorn unfl.lrn&lhed on 1 aero ·~:.:il roc, S300 month, Couch I olutlr, hind oarvod Targol Allll 2HI Cal. Play-. double $250 ~ , eu ees 1134. woad trim, exo.llenl oandltlon, 1Yk0 Typo Piayyanl, 8ogo I garap, 535,000, 114-182-3751. rrNit ... to apsncllte, lft'iQklng lllnd whh doubll molllllno Pr-.ure c.n,_.. Calt Iron In $yi'8Cute, ncenty NmOdllld, ~ APartment Holilnd T r.r 1t1no, aa, ,.clto, lumlturo, 1-11- Sldliol WHh Ud, G.i VCR, llllr 3 llod""""i11 112 bolh, new 2 oor SIIP!>Ir. W11gl0 IExoroloo no 111 _ , ptontar. 2111. gtralll', .. ,1100, 114-11112·772I for Rent ~ Good Conclhlon, l14o a~-ml••· AI good oondltlan. 304-273-4215. 54 Miscellaneous Roclucod-lorlll' s.4IH: 2bo, 11trn11y , _ L dlnfng I kwlng Mobile Homes for Sate "True, you were1a favorite to make," motor • tra,.mlnlon. :J04.51128111. Budgoo Tranomilllottl, Uood 6 . RotH;ih All 1Y1100, Accolllblt To 11605. Ant~::o!.Kcltln Cabl...t, tm, 1,. Aocklra, ,~5, Antiquo Stand Tobit f150; Porctt vo-. .. ~ t-IAP TO 61Vt IJP Llff ,..-- . IN Ttff FAST LA,.,t·· 11m Ford 42i cu In, oomplolti LAYNE'S FURNITURE Compiola homo luml~~~~ Raclln« Cobin lor renl1101onlfll Nio, -..rng Chill Comllalk, Rt. 31 ..... 304-t7S-a037 "' 11'131171oo.. - - . 1Wiiloblt. lo+875-1144. Lowt>l I Trim In Golllpolil City Dlatrlcl. 111-446-0026. ' Oualny Child Cora ln M' Homo, Monday Tlwu Frida~. Do,o, Evfltlngo, Exoorlancocl, ............ 114-245-1..2. Sun Vall., Nura.., School. ChUclco.. II-F 1~:30pm Aall :z.K, You., School Ago Ouilng 00"'81<. 2ttc -fm\.1111 114· ... Doye *7.1>11 Woall Mlri' ,- _ , 2 I of~ KottiWitl "'..,.. ri1oo. Colt -milo lltoolly 304._30 or30W"IW4JI. lll• , _ and ltllh and u111ny, 1+ aero, n11 do - . uldng Will D!> lnlarlor, Ellarlor Paint- t8100.111-1112·728Z. Ing ....... Ex· ~. Aef.,.nc.e, Fot Frw Split. lowil: ' lhrlng ........ llnl~~g iaiiiiiii~M. Colt IM-245-1755. , _ , ldlchon, 41tro, llmlly , _ Wlllholtlnoao, 2 1/2bolhl. W-Ukllolrodo-.toc -.e7S.11111 .......... In Ltliloland. FlorkM lor 3br In PI Ploaunl lor tltl - - · 001 both, lull at .luno 17-24. C1011 10 ~ - " '- · rwo.., rwo dlolto, roof, ., Cltlolw, 114DlonoJ • - - Prolar•1111-4144. . - · Coll-t13-t41-1290. wlllt 2 Ell,. Oood Solid End Tablto, loman, ROnan Chair, UOO For All, Or Bah Soparato, 111-2!1111117 Aft• lAM. llto~or 2 Doofa, AdwiCICio, Insurance 304-586-4:157 - ... oood":!.~. Ilion, --· S2100, oall _,. 114112-'JSlll. Household ... : AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE - VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS I AUTO DISCOUNTS UFE,HEALTH 110 v...... w... PatiO, IIW7B-2m. guldoll-. 30H!I7-11022. Financial EXCUSE 1 • Goods V.n drtver for ·Pt Plelalnt lr'll, 20hrWk. m~t be 55 or older, Hv• In WV 1nd malt lncol'fl• ' HOWWA5 nAT FOR ·~-· 130 h . - , DU llld whlll, UlQO, I Merchandise Box 176, LJcanMd Pn.ctlcal Nur. will do alllllld Cli'l), wtr11bll rlllll and hoUri THE BALLOON M16WT BI\EAK, AND EVER SINCE ~E RETURNED FROM WORLD WAR I, SODDEN NOISES FR16HTEN HIM .. 1187 Clllllon ... conllct Donnl• ......... . duty (lilting or ASK '(OUR: 006 TO COME OUT AND PLA'f.. TELL I-IlM I HAVE A NEW BALLOON .. lpm. Racln., Ohio 45771. DndUnefor application II M., 17, 111111. . 13 PEANUTS ~..._ _., "'"" lrillar. A.,. ...... · . PolliO. 30W11-2177. • od.-...... - - ... ,.... - · and • monthly poydlock. John Foster Dulles said, "The ability to get to the verge without getting inlo the war is the necessary art." Well , in toda)i's deal, the declarer not only got to the verge but he also £ell o[[ the precipice , losing the battle in the , process. Would you have done better? After a straightforward auction to four hearts. West led the club jack. How should South have planned the play' Declarer won the first trick with the club queen and cashed the two top trumps. When the queen didn'l appear, South cashed lhe club ace before play· ing on diamonds. However, East ruffed the third diamond and switched to the spade queen . South had to lose three · spade]tricks [or.one down, "Was I unlucky!'' grumbled South. "I took the percentage play in trun\ps . Also, East had to have [ewer than ·three diamonds and West the spade ace . What are the odds against that?" '-Your 'Birthday Electrical & Tuesday , April 25. 1995 Refrigeration There could be considerable material improvements for you in the year ahead. You are no~ entermg a favorable cycle for growth and accumulation . greater efforts. SCORPIO (Ocl . 24· Nov . 22) Trea t everyone in a fnendly , thoughtfu l fashion today Co ntacts you establish socia lly could' help you in ot her areas, too York. NY 10163_ . , 'GEMINI !May 21 · June 20) You can SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· 0ec . 21) Put achteYe ai1Jm~Jortan1 objecti\'e today, but it mtght not co me on the ftrst try. Shrug off disappomtments, regroup your fo~ces work and duty above the pursuit of plea · sure todaY Important developments are rndicated through 1ndustnous act1v1tles. and charge again , CANCER l~une 21 ·July 22) Friends who request youf advise today aren't apt ,to tgnore your suggestions, so do not hon that You've been dreading could turn out to be very manageable and reward- treat them indrHer'ently. You might leam something from ~eaching. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22.Jon. 19) A Sllua· Ing today. Surpr1se, $Urprtse AQUARIU S (Jo n . 20-Feb. 19) Th1s would be a good day to put the l1msh1ng touches on several tasks you've left LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) There could be undone . Start wrth the most dlftJcult an unexpected shift in your career condtttons today . It might dtsapPoint an associ- , asstgnm£,Jnt and work your way down .. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) As of today. ale. bul il should be good news for you VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If negotiating you can establish a better rapport w1th someone yot.J've been hav1ng trm,1ble getan tmf}or1ant matter today, tt could be to your ad\'anlage to ·let the other party sug· gest the initial terms lnequiltes can be corrected lale r ting through to. Mutual benefit s could result . · .in arrangements with persons you've had LIBRA !Sept 23· 0 c l. 23) You mighl success with previously. Unknown quan- . become increastngly more aware of hidtilies coutd be a different matter. Know den benefits in a present endeavor. This wher9 to look for romance and you 'll find know!edge could mottvate you towards steps can be taken today to strengthen your fmancia l pos111an . Although your measures m1ght be small, they'll be SIQ · mticant TAURUS (April 20· Miy 20) Th10gs should work Out to your satisfactiot'l loday ARI ES (Morch 21· Aprll 19) Pos1I1Ve ' '· • · Modest· Boxer· Ketch • Behold· COME HERE The new owner of ourneighborhood gym gave us all a chuckle when she hung this sign over the door: ' If You Want Your Just Desserts, Don't COME HERE! ..• · �• Mond•y; April 24, 1915 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio P•ge-1G-The Dally Sentinel Community calendar Runaway, photographer meet 25 years after KSU Tile Commullity Calendar II publllhed aa • f~ee service to non-profit gro11p1 wishing to announce meetln1 and 1peclal events. Tile ulendar It not dealgned to promote sales or fund rabtr• of any type. ltenu are printed u IJIIM"' permits and caDDot be guaranteed to run • specific nwnber ol days. prizes. Janet Bolin will assist with program. RACINE- Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, will bold an annual inspection Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at lbe ball. Members to take a pie. Master masons invited. RACINE -· RACO, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Star Mill Park. New members welcome. MONDAY • POMEROY - The Meigs· WEDNESDAY County Veterans Service CommisMIDDLEPORT - Middlepon· sion, Monday, 7;30 p.m. in the VetLiterary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, clans Seryice Office, Pomeroy. home of Mrs. Eileen Buck. Mrs. REEDSVILLE .- A special George Hackeu to review • An meeting of tbe Olive Township American Tragedy". . TrusteeS will be beld Mooday, 7:30 Roll call amunent on tbe book. p.m. at the township building. RACINE - Wildwood Garden POMEROY - Pomeroy Vii- Club. Wednesday at noon, Country rage Council to meet in general Kitchen, Racine. Greenhouse lour special session Monday, 7 p.m. in planned. · municipal building. Meeting open to public. · · I THURSD"-Y l REEDSVILLE Tbe ' TUESDAY . Riverview Garden Club will tour RUTLAND- Tbe Rutland Flowers by Craig Thursday Friendly Gardeners, open meeting, evening. Members are to meet at Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Rut- tbe Whitehead home at 6:1 ~ p.m. land Cburcb of Christ. Open to After tbe tour, they will return to public. Hal Kneen, Meigs Exten- tbe home of Janet Connolly for a sion Agent, will give perennial business meeting, pointers using a slide presentailon and demonstrating bow to divide POMEROY - Meigs County and care for perennials. There will Library Board of Trustees, 1 p.m. be free plants, refreshments, door Thursday, at tbe library. .Names.in the n.ews OLYMPIA, Wasb. (AP) Jason Priestley might want to keep his day job. The bunky actor who plays Brandon Walsb on "Beverly Hills 90210" crashed into a ditch during a 130-mile car race over rugged timber roads Saturday. Priestley, ;l5, wasn't burt, and be managed to get bis modified Toyota Celica back on trac~ in time to finish 13th overall in Saturday 's Michelin SCCA Pro Rally. It was . tbe third national event_for Priestley, w!lo was one of 26 rmisbers in the 50-car race. LOS ANGELES (AP) - David Geffen is his own studio chief these days, and he bas Ia studio cbier s estate to go with it. Geffen, who teamed up with Steven Spielberg and Jeffrey Katzenberg to form Dream Works SKG, is ready to move into tbe late Jack Warner's nine-acre Beverly . BOSffiN (AP) - Twenty-five· years ago, they made history ffO!II opposite ends of a camera lens. Tben a 14-year-old runaway, Mary Ann Veccb!o was pbotograpbed kneelmg m bDf!DC over one .or tbe four stude!!IS slam by tbe National Guard dunng a Viemam War proleSt at Kent State University on May 4, 1970. • ,','I bitcb~ik~~ right i~to hi.story, she satd. I couldn t beheve that people would kill people over wllat tbey thought." · On Sunday, she rmaily met tbe photographer who made tbe image into an enduring symbol of a nation divided ·by war. John Filo, now deputy picture editor at Newsweek magazine, won a Pulitzer Prize for tbe picture be took as a 21-year-qld student at tbe university in Kent, Ohio. The image launched Fila's career, but Vecchio says it caused her "25 years of trauma." For years; Vecchio shunned publicity. · She bad never seen or spoken to Filo until they bugged Sunday at a conference about the shootings. "I'm glad ·we're OK, we've been through bell. I feel like I know you," she said. Vecchio cried frequently during tbe.conference at Emerson College. wb•cb was attended by about a 100 people. But sbe said sbe wanted to be there, 1o make a stand for peace. . The famous photograph shows Vecchio kneeling beside tbe body of Jeffrey Miller, who was fatally shot in the mouth after throwing a , tear-gas canister fired by the Hills estate. He paid $47.5.'million in 1990 for tbe estate, including the 15,000square-foot bouse. of the legendary Warner Bros. co-founder and has been refurbishing lt ever since. Geffen unloaded bis temporary digs - a three-bedroom, 3,500square foot home in Hollywood Hills - to pop songwriter Diaue Warren for $2.63 million, The Los . Angeles Times reported Sunday . . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Laurie Metcalf says she's stili got a lot to learn about her harried character on '' Roseanne.'' even after seven years witb tbc show. "I like to play a wide range of characters. The more they're unlike me, the better .I like i~" said Metcalf. "But Jackie is so close to my own personality tbat I still feel selfconscious playing ber. She's someone I haven't. solved." Nalional Guard. . . very early qe," be said. Her bands BR raised in ,net, ber Now llllllried, Vecellio Jives in moutll twisted in a ,nmace. Las Vegu llld wlllb at 1 c:uino. Vecellio was bounded by tbe Sbe said abc felt suilty ror years news media after lbe pbotoarapb, about lbe sllolltias, bea•"e sbc, a and reviled by people who support- juvenile delinquent, bad survived eel the war. Florida Gov. Claude lbe Kent Stale slloociop wbUe colKirk claimed she bad been planted lege studellts bad beea ldlled. on the campus by agitators. Filo said be bad been talking Her parents recosnized ber in · wildlife pbotograpbs off campus the photograph and bad . ber when be hurried back for tbe returned home. She later was sent demonstration. ' to a juvenile home and arrested for "I went out tbat day to look for petty crimes such as loitering and marijuana possession. She said police harassed her because of the picture's notoriety. ' ATLANTA (AP)- Tbanks to a Filo said be bas mixed feelings huge police presence and a cold about taking a picture tbat trans- · shoulder from many Atlantans, the formed a troubled teen-ager into a annual gathering of black college . symbol of national distress. students known as Frealcnik didn't "I wisb her well, she's bad a live up to expectations of fun - IX' very tough time wilb. it ... to have violence. that sitting on your shoulders at a "It was too bard to have fun," Navy Petty Officer First Class William F. Hess, a 1987 Alexander High School graduate, recently reponed for duty aboard the strategic communications wing one, Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma City. Hess joined the Navy in September 1979. TOM PEDEN HAS AN INVEiiTOAY OF OVER BOO BRAND NEW aEVRWTS, 01 DSMOII'I ES, PONllACS, BIDS, GEOS A1111 cusrDM VAliS. All will be sold at substantial discolllls! . Plus $5011 to $2IDI cash. hack or !.6% APR financing available (up . to 3& monthsl on selected models on approved credit. Tenns available up to 841110111hs! BasebaD ooe aoocl ~.. be llid. ! Filo said lie took lbe film 10 • Pick3: season opens toniglit · ·· PeiiiiSylV811ia to blve U deYeloped. because be feared it would be cen~ sored in Olllo. He said be received harassing phone calls for two months after lbe pbotograpb was,· blisbcd pu A $200,000 memorial was cJedi: • cated in ·1990 on tbe Kent State · campus to tbe four _students .slain and tbe nine injured m the anu-war. demonstration. 495 Pick 4: 9747 Buckeye!: 4-11-13-33-35 Sports, Pap 4 Chapter elects new officers · for outlying areas of tbe county. Charlotte Elberfeld presided at tbe meeting. Ann Rupe reported on tbe trash and treasures program lleld at the Catholic Cburcll. Repons of Qlurcb. Elected were Ann Rupe, presi- commiuee chairmen were given. A picnic was announced for 'dent; Carolyn Grueser, vice president; Jane Walton, treasurer; May 25 at the Elberfeld Farm. Dorothy Sayre and Rose Sisson, Donna Byers reponed on lbc prorecording secretaries; Martha gram "Let's Dance, ·the Story of Dance, to be held by the River McPhail, corresponding secretary. Founder's Day dinner to be beld Bend AriS Council on May 6, 7:30 Thursday night at the Sportsman p.m at Me,igs Junior Higb School. Inn was annou~~~:ed. The girl of the Volunteenng. to serve as greeters year was selected by tbe cliapter to were Dorothy Sayre, Carol Adams, Joan Corder, Charlotte Elbc:rfeld, be announced at that that time. A report was given on tbe Jane Walton and Jeanne Powell. Refreshments were served by upcoming ..cancer drive and it was noted that captains are still needed · Ann Rupe and Rutb Riflle. New officen were elected wben Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Pbi Sorority met recently at .Grace Episcopal . 9:30 a.m, witb tbe morning worship at 10:30 a.m. Barlow is a.religion major at tbe Nazarene College, while TroY' Nunley is majoring in psychology and Christian education. Melissa Neutzling of Pomeroy, a junior at tbe college, will lead tbe singing for tbe revival. Sbe is a junior at the college where she is majoring in general communication and youth ministries. At Mount Vernon she has been active in various activities including Mohican Youth Outreach, Cougar Spirit, Dfama Club, .and Prayer Warriors. _ Although it is a youlb revival. ail ages are invited to attend, it was reponed. WESl' VIAGIIIIA'S #1 CONVERSIOII VAIIIIEAI.BIIIAS AN INVEifTIIIIY OF OVER 300 BRAIID JEW CHEVIIWT COIIVERSIOil VANS. ' Selection Includes Aatro All Wheel Drives and &-20's, both available wllh raised roots or low tops. Prices range from $l7,388 Jo $36,988. $11,688 . the party atmOSphere. Tbe large crowds, traffic jams and unruly behavior in past years · led officials ro close off 200 blocks , and crack down on lawbreakers, But that dido 't prevent two I episodes of looting, blamed mos~ on local uouNemakers. f ' Vol. 45, NO. 252 Consultant hired for Middleport dock job • ir Mec!ical expense payment ~pproved by 4-1 margin By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel Newt Staff Middlepon Village Council agreed to bire a consulting r1111l to push forward work on the widening of the village's boat launching facility Monday night · Council unanimously voted ·to bir.e SBA Consultants at $8,430 to desian· lbe widening of lbe existing approach~ the floating dock structure and construction of a new parldng lot. · SBA Consultants bad presented the only bid during tbe three-week advertising period, Mayor Dewey Honan said. The firm will be hired, pending BJ?proval of tbe bid from the village grants administrator. The village has planned not to spend more than $10,000, Horton added. Councilman Jim Clatworlby suggested the project move forward since • OBSERVES BIRTHDAY - Lucille Braley was honored on ber 81st birthday April 6 with a party at the home of ber son and daughter-in-law, Jack and Brenda Braley. Cake, ice cream, ·and punch were served to friends and famUy members. She reeeived many gifts. car By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A lawsuit to overturn ·the ·state system of paying for schools beaded back today to the same Perry County courtroom where it stacled: Lawye{s for the state were expected to ask a three-judge panel .llf,Jhe 5th Ohio 9istrict Court of ApPeals meeting in New Lexington to overturn a lower court ruling lbat found the current fundinR system unconstitutional. · But lawyers for the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School F~nding prepared to argue tbat Perry County Common Pleas 'Judge Linton Lewis ]c. was on tbe mark last July 1 when he said tbe system was . inadequate and inequitable. . . . No' matter which side prevails on appeal, tbe case is expected !O continue until it reaches the Ob10 Supreme Court sometime next year. . . Although the State Board of Education is on record against appealing tbe case, it nonetheless . planned to take part In today's proceeding. . . "The board recognizes that thiS case is going to rmally be decided in the appellate process and wishes to parhcipate 10 that process,'' Robert McAlister, the board's attorney, said Monday. ' Among the poiniS be intended to make before the appeals judges: •'If ultimately liability is found it is not only within the power of the courts but it's tbe absolute duty of the courts to fashion remedies that would cure the problem," iiS remains under a deadline. . This $142,800 project, partially funded through an Ohio Department of Natural Resources, is targeted for completion by Labor Day, the mayor said. . Various individuals and groups in Middlepun and across the county have pledged more than $6,000 .to complete tbe village's match to keep tbe bond, Honon said. The village appreciates tbese donations, be added. · In otber action, council agreed 1o pay $100 a month for the next year to pay the medical expenses of an employee who bad been laid off, Horton said. By paying tbe amount to Misty Gibbs, tbe village is not admitting any guilt but trying to prevent a costly legal fight, Horton said. "We're doing this to avoid litigation. The village did not do anything wrong," Hortoil added. The village followed the advice of its solicitor, who had conferred witb tbe state auditor's office, Honon said. Gibbs bad alleged she was not allowed io buy grolip insurance after she left her job, Village Solicitor Linda Warner said. . · Council voted 4·1 to pay the amount. Councilman Nick Robinson voled against tbe measure, while Councilman Steve Dunfee abstained. McAlister said. William Phillis, executive director .of the coalition tbat {ejlresents more tban 500 of the state's 611 districts, accused tbe state Monday of .trying to drag out lbe proceedings. "The state bas been aggressive in attempts to derail tbe case and to delay the case," Phillis said at a news conference in Zanesville. · Joel Taylor, the lawyer representing the state, denie9 tbe charge. · , "If by delay they are simply talking about the fact lbat we're appealing, I don't know that in tbe view of tbe defendants it would be appropriate to have a decision of Ibis magnitude made by the trial judge ... with no further review by anyone," Taylor said. School financing ·in Ohio is a shared responsibility among state government and local districts. · Districts raise their ,money mainly from real estate taxes. Districts without valuable industrial; · commerCial and residential proper. ty must impose higher tax rates to generate the same amount of money tbat wealthie{ districiS can produce witb lower rates. No injuries were reported at a fire at Hog Hollow Farm Monday, according to Racine Volunteer Fire Department officials. The fire broke out before 10:39 a.m. at Jim Diddle's bunting cabin and consumed tbe structure and a pool. said Assistant Fire CbiefWayneLyons. ·~ · The cause of the rue is undetermined, but it began at the back side of the structure, which was listed as a .tqtal to~s. Lyons said. The state rue marshal is investigating the blaze, be added. · Tw~nty fueflghters who responded to tbe alarm returnCflto the station at 1:55 p.m., Lyons added. ' ·Middleport schedules cleanup Crisp'·s .transfer away from HMC DR. Wll.LIAM PHll..LIS ~ In other business, council: · · • continued negotiations with Continental Cable Vision about its 15year contract The group set a womng meeting for 6 p.m. May 4 in council chambers to continue negotiations. . • agreed to Jet tbe Middleport Volunteer Fm: Deparunem seck a grant for repairs to the roof and beating system. · • approved tbe !bird and rmat reading,of action ·allowing an interstate gas line to be buill through a small section of town. • learned tbe Riverbend Arts Council will coordinate music for the Fourth of July restival. · · • accepted a carryout beer license for tbe Citgo station· aJo11g North Second Avenue. Previous management bad allowed tbe license to lapse, but tbe nearby churches bad said the company bad been a good neighbor, Council President Bob Gilmore said. . . T • !banked the rue department for hosting a recent Easter egg hunt. • waS !banked by the Middleport Community Association for its Fourth of 1uly donation. The association's next meeting will be at 5:15p.m. May 2 at Peoples Bank. • signed proclamations ror national days of prayer arid week of the young child. Judge approves Funding decision goes back .to court Fire levels area property .S25,688 1 Seellon, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy·Mlaaleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April25, 1995 Copyrlght1995 . Police Chief Beverly Harvard said she was appalled by allegations of rapes, sexual harassment and assaults, as well as lbe behavior of some parly-goers, including women allowing men to grope them and videotape their bare breasts. Certified used buyeiS will be on hand to give highest trade-in value lor your automobile. Please bring your title, "'llistraUon tad, and paymtlnt bot* Happlicable. Ill SALES PBIMITIED TO OEAlSIS. lbls cl Ba 811.:0 Is lor ratailcustlltlh only. Prices apply to available 111111 only. No ordering per- .. mltiBd at tflese prices. $17,388 . windy. HJa.. ID 70L · said Shawn Jackson, a Tennessee State student from Kansas City wbo blamed police for dampening R . e-VIVa .. . I t0 be he ld A youth revival will be held at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene Friday through Sunday under the direction of students from Mount Vernon Nazarene Col: lege. Aaron Nunley will speaJc on Friday night with tbe service to begin at 7 p.m in the fellowship ball beside the cburcb. Games will be cdnducted by tbc Nazarene College . junior who is majoring in matb. Troy Nunley, also of Portsmouth, will speak on Saturday night at 7 p.m. at the church, and speaking at the Sunday morning service will be Todd Barlow of Jackson. Sunday school will be held at 1.- toal&bt Ia tH ..... c!W· Wedllelday, pardy cloudy, • Rain mars Freaknik event Military news . JonatbanC.Hupp Marine Staff Sgt. Jonathan c. Hupp, son of Gerry Hupp of Racine,. recently reported for duty with the Fourth Combat Engineer Battalion Fourth Marine Division in Charleston, W.Va. Hupp 'graduated in 1988 from Belpre High School. He reported for duty with the Marine Corps in October 1987. WUUam F. Hess Ohio Lottery . By GEORGE ABATE own personal recogni~ance from Sentinel News Staff Holzer at noon Monday, Lentes The founder of tbe Leading said. Crisp bad five full days and Creek Conservancy District was part of a sixth day reduced from bis moved to a Columbus hospital sentence, be added. Monday because an area hospital As soon as Crisp's con.dition could not treat bis health condition, improves, be must return to the said Meigs County Prosecuting Meigs Jail from Riverside Attorney John Lentes.. Methodist Hospital in Columbus. · ,, Jack Crisp, 64, bad-been taken LenleS said. , to Holzer Medical Center last Fri- .. Crisp was listed in fair condition day after spending· part of tbe day before presstime this morning, in tbe Meigs County Jail. Crisp was .according. to a Riverside · sentenced last year to serve 18 spokeswoman. The county bas been concerned months in jail for five misdemean or counts of receiving , about lbe medical -costs that could improper compensation. · be incurred while Crisp is incarcerTbe hospital diagnosed ,Crisp ated, Lentes said. Since be was with a lung disorder known as a released, the county will not be pulmonary embolism, Lentes said. responsible for medical costs. Crisp- who bas bad a history of But the county may owe the bean attacks - bas been ·confmed ambulance transportation costs to to a ~beelcbair. Columbus because Crisp staned to Visiting Morgan County Judge be transported before the judge's . Dan Favreau released Crisp on his order, Lentes added. Last December, Favreau bad ordered Crisp to pay for hi.s jail and medical costs. Earlier Ibis month, tbe Fourth Appellate District Coun of Appeals refused to consider an appeal on the terms of Crisp's sentence · Crlsp's indigence status bas not been dete.rmined. but Crisp's a~or· ney, W1U18111 N. Eacbus of Galiipolis, will likely me briefs substanti· au.ng tbe cJaim• Lentes added · · Middleport will bold a spring cleaning week to help spruce up neighborhood yards, Village Coun· cil decided when it met Monday . night. The village set tbe week of May 8-12 as "Pride in Middleport Week," with rree. trasb service scheduled for May 10-!1. "As citizens we need to take pride in our town," Mayo< Pewey Horton srua: Community organizations wishing· 10 sponsor a cleanup project in their neighborhood or along tb e river should anend the next council meeting at 7:30 p.m . on May 8, · Honon added. . , Large 1tems. such as rdngerators, car partS and ures, Will not be accepted dur•.ng the two-day trash collocuon penod, the mayor added. La!it yeru:. tbc cleanup removed :::~\~~~!~~~dewk~~l~~soefd~ · . ' th . b~ndled dunng. 7 routme tra.sb p•cku~s. Counc•lma,n N.tck Robmson srud. Ir some village residents do not take advantage of these cleanup days. the village will enforce current nuisance ordinances and may call in the county health departmen~ Honan said. The cost of the cleanup days will be paid through tbe village blood-alcohol level of drunk driv· refuse funds, Horton added. ing suspects. Council President Bo.b Gilmore Pomeroy's 12,year-.old breath said he has .fielded numerous calls analysis machine is broken beyond about the refuse problem. repair and Middlepon's machine is "I'm embarrassed when I get in need· of repair, according .to calls of that nawrc," Gilmore said. Police Chief Gerald Rought . "Our residents are in the wrong for Council approved tbe purchase letting us have tbe trashy look we of a new machine costing about have bad." $5,100. . The RiveiMnd Ans Council i ~ Pomeroy conducte4 198 blood- organizing a program that would alcobol tests last year, Rought said. reward neighborhoods for cleaning To· have the tests conducted up tbe village, Councihnan Micl.. through urinalysis in Columbus Childs.said. would cost about $2,600 a year, Councilman Steve Dunfee said meaning the machine would pay some junk yards and dumpsters in for itself in about _two years, be town may need to have fence s placed around them. adeled . Tb The new machine should arrive " e majority of tbe people do within four to six weeks, Rought . keep ,up their propenies," Dunfee said. added. The village is holding ·spring Last year, the village worked to clean up the remainder of the week. revamp its refuse ordinances. The according to Clerk Kathy Hysell . . revisions were tabled for discus Residents are advised to put items sion, a(ter landlords objected to lbc for disposal along the curb. ~ts ~posed to inspect their prop· erues. Pomeroy Council adds section of Union Terrace to village map Spring cleanup will continue . · through week By JIM-FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The road system in Pomeroy became 850 feel longer after Village Council members accepted an addition to Union Terrace at a special council meeting Monday night. . Council agreed to establish a public highway from lbe existing Union Terrace that links Union Terrace to Hiland Road near Veterans Memorial Hospital. Council's next step is 1o pass an official ordinance at its next meet· ing, .but according to Mayor John W. Blaettnar. the ordinance is merely a fonruility. "We've given our word and are looking to pass the ordinance at our next meeting (May 1)," be said. The road is the brainchild of Pomeroy resident Robert Titus, who had tbe road constructed, ·outof-pocke~ 10 open up his property for development In addition, Titus bas secured electrical and water service for the property wllicb bas been divided into four borne lots. · . Biaettnar commended Titus for his effons. "It's not every· day someone opens up a new subdivision in the village," the mayor said . "It's going to be a lovely neighbor· hood." In addition, tbe road will make the Union Terrace area more l\CCessible to nre and emergency crews, be added. . . Now the village will be res~n· sible for upkeep of tbe road. "It's the same as any otiler road in the village," Blaettoar silid. in other business, council approved tbe purchase of a new breath analysis maehine to test the ~I*Fa~ed' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 8-SERIES PICKUP • Dnver Side Anbag • Rear Anll-lock Brakes • Powe< Steer•ng • Power Brakes • Custom Cloth fntenor • Ste~ S.nad Tires ''Salt Pnce lnclt.des GMAC Pnl Time auy.,. lranllve 11 ouar.rl8d. BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM • t6 Valve Power • Dnver Slle Alfbag · • 4 W~ AntH.ocl< Brakes • Powor Steering • Power Brakes • Power Door locks • . • AMIFM SterO\l • Styled Wheels • Slee!Befted Tm • WeU Equ!J!"dl BIWIIIEW '95 CIEVY ASlliO EXTEIIIIl CIIIVEJLU VM • Extended Chassis • Driver S1de Alf Bag • PiS, PIS, •S<lla'iled • POW!> Windows •Indirect lJghllng • Ant1·lock Bra<es • Power Locks • Premium Wood Pkg. ·. nn, Cruoe • Full Conversion •. Aor Cond1tion ~ Au!OI'Ilabc Overdnve • AWFM Cassette • Aluminum Running • V1sta ChaJI1l • loaded! B.om·bing suspect unmoved by fatalities . - IIIWII NEW '95 BUICK PARK AVENUE • Aor Condition •o.,; Air Comlortemp • Alum~num Wheats • Dual Atfba9 • Ant>Lock Brakes • Autama\K; • AM/ft.! Cassette Climate Control • Power Antenna • Power OrNer & Passenger Seat • Keyless Reroote Enlly System •Loaded! • TOU FREE 1·800·822·'0417 • 312·2844 . .344·5947. 422-0756 Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm ' IN THE PIT - Ralph Gonzales of California worked Monday In tbe area called "the pit" at the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building In Oklahoma City as·crews continued to search the bomb-damaged bqUding for victims from last week's deadly car-bomb attack. (AP) r · By CHRISTOPHER SULLIVAN reponed. AP National Writer Others bad much to say about OKLAHOMA CITY - As the suspect, suggesting be bad links funeral after funeral· weighed on to anti-govern.ment .paramiiita~y tbis . stunned city and res~)lers groups. And mvesugators sa1d clawed tbrougb tons of debris to p~tic barrels silhilar to ~ose that reacb more bodies in tbe tpmb of m•ght have held tbe chemicals used tJlc federal building, new evidence in the bomb were found at the emerged about suspect Timothy borne of a man beld as a material ' McVeigh. .wimess. The only person charged so far Among lbe new details: • A Florida militia leader, Bob in the bombing, McVeigh bas refused to answer any questions Johansen, told The Associa~ed about the worst domestic terrorist Pre.ss on Monday that McVe1gb attack in U.S. history. The death visited tbat state 18 months ago toll rose 19 87 today, and tbe Wbitc with M~~ Koem~e. who broadHouse said it could rise above 200. casts a nulitant radio show and dis· McVeigh remained stone·faced tri.butes militia videotapes from even wben shown photographs of · M•cb1gan.. , children .maimed and killed in the McVe1gb was .one of several blast, several news organizations bodyguards for Koemkc at a gatb· ering of right-wing militias from Perpetrator unknown at thi s time across the country. members of tbe Oklahoma.'.' The fax· received 8 t a Florida State Militia said in today's congressman~s office carried a time f.ort Pierce Tribune. McVeigll . stamp that, if accurate, wo~ld indi came down here because be beard cate ' 11 was sent more than an hour the Branc~ Davidians. tbe people be.fo~ the bombing, but Koemkc who surv•ved Waco, .would be s:ud 1t was sent after the bombing. here,·' said Kenny Kukland, a He also told rcpotters Monday that militia spokesman. . be doesn't know McVe.igb. Federal agents bave satd • The Dallas Morning New.r McVeigh was enrag~ by the gov· quoted a source as saying that a eroment's attack on the Branch note found in the back seat or tbe Davidian CODIJXl!lnd..More ~ 80 state police car that McVeigh rode cult members died m tbe ra1d on ·in after he was arrested in Perry ·April 19, 1993- two years to tbe Okla., contains a detailed requcsi day before the Oklahoma City for obtaining explosives. The bombing. . soutce gave no details • Koemke .said his organization • The Daily Oklah~na11 reported sent the cryptic fax the monuog of tbat investigators were cbcckin a tbe bombing that said in part, crumpled business card McVe gb "Bomb threat received lasl week. may have bidden in die p>llce car. • ., � 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 24, 1995 blake friend mcclaskey white