https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0f40ccaf1de22a074eba534be7be3af4.pdf 438535abebe156fb56ac9e8207a4051e PDF Text Text �i Commentar 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Obio ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be hiss than 300 words long. All letters are subject co editing and muse be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leuers should be in good taste, addressing issyes. not personalities. · Letters to the editor Wants immediate action . I stated as one of ten major fmdings that Blue Streak Cab is charging multiple 10kens in violation or their long slanding contract. Additional major findings include fare inconsistencies, only taking blue tokens (handicap and elderly), improper documentation or driver logs, going outside the service area, and improper ,financial auditS. This is hardly state ordered change driving Blue Streak Cab out of business. I find incredible that Gary Snouffer is quoted Jhat "80% of the routes would be charg.ed a token and extra costS". This admission or violations of his agreement or state funding alone is or questionable legality. In that regard, I quote directly from an investigalive report provided to the Village or Middleport on February 7, 1995 which states as follows: "Middleport had almost exhausted their federal and state contract monies by the· end or the third quarter, September 30, 1994. Because of this I requested Ute Village send in driver logs to see if they were again accepting multiple tokens for one ride trips. The driver logs did not indicate multiple token usage as had been discovered in previous investigations. Because the desk review only pointed out more suspicious behavior by the .operator, according to reportS from the Village. we (the State) decided to investigate <,mrselvcs." I have provided copies of these investigations to Mr. Abate as I respeft his ability to dig out the accurate facts. If such are funher revealed, I shall leave this issue alone. Lastly, I must question the statement by token coordiflator and village employee Opal KaufLwhen she said "If there was something wrong with it whr, didn't Utcy say, something earlier'. The investigative reports speak for themselves. These reports were in the Village hands for years yet the Village continued to pay Snouffers over and above Ute grant from public funds without apparent authority. Kauff then states "What it boils down to me is if Snouffer wan IS to go out or business it's nohody's business but his." Maybe. But if Middleport wants .to pay Snouffer to operate his company with taxpayer dollars and then' not recover them or prepare legal action to recover these dollars Utcn its Ute citizens of Middleport's business, not jjnobody's". I suggest immediate actions by Ute Village of Middlepon to recover these improperly disbursed dollars. To fail to do so smacks or self-dealing and questionable accounting practices. To let those· monies disappear indicates misfeasance in office. Charles H. Knight Pomeroy Dear Editor: I congratulate your news hawk, George Abate, for an excellent article exposing the ·scandal in the operation of Blue Streak Cab and the fiscal overages paid from taxpayer dollars of the Village of Middleport. Over a month and a half ago, I requested from the Village of Middleport any and aU docuq~entS pertaining to the contracts between Blue Streak Cab Company. its ownen;, William and Gary Snouffer and the Village of Middleport. This request Included a request for all accounting records related to that contract,. These are public records under the Obio Revised Code Section 149.43. Notably this request contained a demand for copies or all contracts, former or currenl On March 16. 1995, I received some documents released by the Village or Middleport which pcrlained only to 1994. No accounting records of !lOY nature were released nor were any records of the overpaymentS by the Village of Middleport to the Snouffer company disclosed althougil they were requested. Thus I commend Mr. Abate for his ability to ferret out these figures. Importantly, I did receive certain documents which Shed light on , certllin misstatementS or calculated concealments which may supplement the recent article. Let us first examine the total public monies paid to Blue Streak Cab. These have not been disclosed. In the past fivtl' years only, $906,364 or nearly I million dOllars were paid through Utis contract to the Snouffers at B-lue Streak Cab. Additionally, and most importantly, $29,572 of Middleport tax· .payer monies were paid to the .Snouffers' company, over and above Ute authorized .monies solely by the cab company asking and the administration paying. Although I am not a resident of Middlepon, I do understand that the financial constraintS of Ute Village threateping tbe completion of the boat marina and the m~intenance and repair of the pool, yet nearly $30,000 was paid out apparently without auUtority for a cab company that violated some regulations supposedly governing it. That $30;000 alone could.have saved the marina project. Mayor Horton said "The state ordered changes of one token per person per trip". The docu!l'en ts provided 10 me under Arttcle ll signed by the Village and the Snouffcrs state Ute Blue Streak Cab Company agrees to transpon individuals within its transit zone for "the letld~r of a. transit tokel), will)out aclditJonill cllargc or cost . Thts is not a State ordered change . In fact, the State in public findings against the Blue Streak Cab issued February 1995 to Mayor Horton WASHINGTON -Last week's feared It would have to beamputat· deadly blut In Oklahoma City ed, though they now believe It·can prompted a team of fedt:nl Judael be saved. to privately bind down a~~ For every near-miss, however, Indictment of the security at their · own courthouses. By Jack Anderson On the moming after the bombing. 92 chief judges from across the and country met In Washington for a routine training session. But ·Michael Binstein sources Inside the room tell us the conversation quicltly turned to courthouse security; as one judge judges can point to a tragedy. One after another bemoaned the "siege of the most recent took place in mentality" they feel each day. February in Seattle. Then:, a man ''There but for the grace of God with. a semiautomatic weapon go we," one top federal coon offi- opened rue in a county courthouse, cial said about the mood of the lclllins his pregnant wife and one of meeting. "1bere's a eonslant secu- her friends as they waited to testify rity problem In courthouses." against him in a marriage annulCourthouse officials in Olda- ment bearing. . • borna City narrowly avoided disasJudiciary officials say the ter. They had recently vacated their ina-ease in cases involving domesold offices in the federal building tic disputes, drugs, gang-related for newer chambers in an adjaoent activity and teriorism have caused one. Stil~ the blast shauered glass violence to spill into the once haland sent furniture Oying, injuring lowed halls of justice. These offiseveral people. One,juror's arm cials worry about the chilling effect was so badly lacerated that doctors this violence is havins on judges, E)(.PI.OITAiiON . Of ~u "-- THIS IS REfi..LL'I' ~E~OLiiHG ... " Immigration: The next big As if this country didn't have now being contested in the couns, enough big problems on iiS plate, illegal aliens would no longer qualhere comes another one - one, ify for aU sons or benefits that the what's more, that's getting worse government of the Unfted States and bigger every day. For forcibly calling our attention William A. Rusher to it, we have Peter 'Brimelow to thank. Brimelow wrote a long and insists must be. sprayed benignly thoughtful article on the subject for over citizens, legal immigrants, and National Review a couple of years illegal aliens alike. (It is said that ago, and has now followed that up two-thirds of all the babies born in with a whole volume : "Alien the hospitals of Los Angeles .are Nation," published by Random born to illegal alien mothers at the House. It is a book not to be expense or California taxpayers missed. with the babies, of cotlrse, becomIt is a piquant but irrelevant fact ing U.S. citizens at birth.) But Utat Brimelow himself was horn in Brimelow .warns that legal immiBritain, and became an American . gration is a major part of the probcitizen only recently. But Alexan- lem too. der 11amilton was born in the What are !be figures? About 2 British West Indies, spent his ftrst or 3 million people (nobody knows 18 years there, and didn't set foot for sure how many) enter the Unitin Britain's North American ed States illegally every year. And colonies until just four ye3ll before while some large number of these the Declaration of Independence; leave again, the Immigration and yet he turned out to be quite an Naturalization Service estimates American patriot. that net illegal immigration runs Brimelow's concern reaches far from 300,000 to 500,000 annually. beyond illegal immigration, the · That's on top of about a million costS or which - in welfare, edu- people (including refugees and cation, Medicare, etc. - . triggered applicants for political asylum) last November's Proposition 187 in who immigrate to the United States California. Under 187, which is legally every year. · Is a million and a half immi- Ooly ·42 percent of the judaes who responded to the GAO survey said they felt secure wben they go home for the evening. Since 1979, three federal judges have been assassi.Dated at their homes, including one In New York who was mowing his lawn. Judge Perez Jimenez of Puerto 'Rioo and his family bad to endure 24-hour protection by the U.S. Marshals Service for several yean because of threats on his life from a temxlstl!roup. Jimenez, a former chairman of the Judicial Conference Committee on Security, describes today's criminals as being "more daring, more violent and more prone to strike at the . judicial rntem when they don't ge( what they want." "Being a judge is not a popularity contest," Jimenez told ollr reporter Kim Rubey. "In every case, someone always loses, and judges are prime and easy targets for disgruntled losers.'' LIFETIME OF ABUSE "Florence," a widow who lives near 'bangor, Maine, will never receive as much media attention as the late Nicole Brown Simpson, even thougb their stories are remarkably similar. While the. brutal murder of Nicole Brown Simpson helped bring attention to the tragedies of spousal abuse last year, millions of elderly women like Aorence continue to live in fear of a relative or loved one. For two years before her husband of 44 years committed suicide, Aorencc was routinely chased out of her home at gunpoint. At various times her ribs were cracked, her wrists broken and her life threatened. Although her husband had been an alcoholic for most of their 44-years together, the drinking and violence escalated aHer their three daughters left home. ''I was made to crawl across the floor with a gun resting on my head, ready to rue," Aorence told us. "I've been choked until I was limp, and then he would drop me on the floor with a kick." Although Florence fmaUy found help, cases like hers are increasingly common. Sen. Bill Cohen, RMaine, estimates that more than 1.5 million elderly Americans are abused each year. That number will continue to rise .unless public awareness is raised. r;'l'r.AJack Anderson and Michael 611.0..._:::~11\t::::. Blostein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. problem CDGNITfVE NON~ ELITE 1f(NIK . '(PJ. . A.~~- 1 ,. 4')J•• '~ • C 19941 bV NE_.,, I I'll: • conducted by Connie Karschailf, day 8 to 11 p.m. at the VFW build- R.N., Meigs County Tuben:ulosiJ' Carson E. Dye, 89, RaVC!IIwood, W.Va., died Wednesday, Apri126, . b\g 'to Tuppers Plainl'. Happy Hoi- nurse a~ the Racine Fire Station, 199S in the Ravenswood Que Caller. . · · low Boys will provide music. Moaday, 4:30 p,m. to 6:30 p.m. Bom Ang. 29, 190S in Fn:IICb Creek, W.Va.• the son or Charles and Anyone involved in food semce is Mary Carpeuter Dye, be was a ni&bt rwdil« with Ambassador Hotel. Revival treheduled required to oblaln yearly skin teat.. A U.S. Navy veiCnn ofWorlcfWar II, be.._ a 50-year member of the Evangeline Michael Vance: of Evenin'l clinics are beld periodical~ F'~ United Methodist Church and a SO-year Mason. He taughllO years Columbus will conduct a three Iy at various locations in the coua-: of high school in southem West Virginia and worked In the office of the night revival May 4-6 at the ty. Charleston Blossom Dairy. He also was a state eJDployee for several Clifton Tabe~nacle Ch~rcb In . years. · Clif w v Se · ill begm· Car Wash Saturday Surviving are bis sisters, Loraine Moore and Lilian Dye of . at7 ~nigh~ rubi'ic~vrted. VICA Club will have a car wash· Rav~nswood; stepda~ghter, Ann Bower:> of Iowa; and stepsons, John Saturday, at McDonald's in Berhng· aud AI Berhng, both of Washmgton, D.C .. and Ed and Pat .Benefit sale Pomeroy, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cars, Berling, both of Aorlda. · A. benefit church yard/artS and $2. trucks, $3. Services will he 11 a.m. Saiurday in the Straight-Tucker & Roush crafts sale will be held at the Funeral Home, Ravenswood, with lbe Rev. Dr. Dan Hogan officiating Cliftoo Tabernacle Church, Clifton, Benefit sale planned Friends may call between '1-9 tonight at the funeral bOrne. · · Tuesday and Wednesday, he&i.llA multi-family yard and garage ning each day at 9 a.m. Hot d6gs sale will be bekl May 4 and 5 at the Faulk residence on Whipple Road, and baked goods also for sale. Five Points area, to benefit tbe Ada L. Holter, 93, Pomeroy, died Thursday, April 27, 1995 at Over- · Skin testlng.cllple ·. Eastern High School golf team . brook Center, Middleport. . A free skin testing clinic will be Born Nov. 8, 1901 in Chester Township, daughter of the late David and Ella Baurn Frecker, sbe was a dairy farmer and outstanding gardener. She· attended the Trinity Church and was a membe.r or the Meigs County Farm Bureau, Rock Springs Grange, Wildwood and Chester GarSows: steady. COLUMBUS (AP) - Indianaden clubs, Farm•Bureau W~mens Chorus, Meigs County Horse Club and Ohio direct hog prices at selected . U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs. 24.50Pomeroy Dance <;tub, and was a world traveler. , buying points Friday by the U.S. 29.00; 500-650 lbs. 29.00-32.00, a Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Roy and Patricia Holter of Department of Agriculture Market , few over 650 lbs. 33.00-33.50 Pomeroy; granddaughters, Ann Munafo Of Middletown, and Janice Davis News: Estimated receipts: 37,000. . of Pomeroy; grandsons, Alan Holter and Edward Holter, both of Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 For the week: barrows and giltS · Pomeroy; 11 great-grandchildren; three sisters and a brother-in-law, cents higher; demand moderate. mostly steady; sows weak to 1.00 Mabel Bailey of Cleveland, Bertha BuUard of' Tampa, Aa., and Arlene lower. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country and Carl Ashbaugh of Chatham, Va; sisters-in-law, Marihelle Frecker of points 33.00-34.00, a few 34.25Prices rrom The Producers Pomeroy, Hilda Frecker of Cleveland, and Arvilla Frecker of Reedsville; 34.50; plants 34.00-35.50. Livestock Association: and several nieces and nephews. .U.S. 2-3, 230-26() lbs., COUn!fY Cattle: 1.00 to 2.00 higher. She was preceded in death by her husband, Homer Ross Holter; and by potnts 28.00-33.00. four brothers. . , Services will be I p.m ; Saturday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Roland Wildman officiating. Burial will follow in (Continued from Page 1) Chester 'Cemetery. Friends,may call Friday from 5-9 p.m. at the funeral Emily Stivers. men -Cynthia Caldwell, Nikki home. Syracuse Elementary: second Robinson; Evan Struble, William grade - Ashton Brown, Rachael Young; sophomores - Brian Cottrill, Kimberly Clark:_third Allen, Mark Lewis, Jessica Sayre Amber Pearl Warner, 93, Wolfe Pen Road, Pomeroy, died Thursday, gmde - Bethany Amberger, Codi and Amber Thomas; juniors -· April 27, 1995 in the Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Uni~ Davis, Katie Sayre, Jordon Bass, Jason Barnett, John Card. Robin Pomeroy. ' Sarah Hawley, Jeremy Yeauger; Gillispie. C.J. Harris, Paul Ihle Mrs. Warner was a seamstress and co-founder of The Fabric Shop, fourth grade - . Melinda Chancey. Rochelle Jenkins, Jennife; Pomeroy. , Crystal Cottrill, Mariam El-Dabaja; Lawrence, Jay McKelvey, Rayan Born Sept. 4, 1901 at Harrisonville, she was the daughter of the late fifth grade -Joseph Cornell, Young; seniors - Brian Anderson George ReiCher Atkins and Ida Dean Atkins. She was a member of the Lindsey Smith; sixth grade :..... Cara Randy Bing, Grant Circle, Maso~ Zion Church or Chris~ a 50-year member of the· Order of the Eastern Star, Ash, Chad Hubbard. Ftsher, Andrea Moore, Man Morand past worthy matron of Harrisonville Chapter, O.E.S. Southern Junior High : seventh row, Kendra Norris, David PickSbe is survived by three sons and daughters-in-law, George ''Jack" and grade - Kyle Norris, Brandon ens, Jimmy Randolph , Co urtney Grace Warner or Pomeroy, Dale .and Mary helle Warner of Miners ville, Wolfe and Q:bris Randolph; eighth Roush, Amy Weaver. and Ted and Suzanne Warner of Pomeroy; two daughters and sons-in-law, grade - Christa Circle, Jennifer StudentS were presenccd ·awards Ada and Anbur Nease, and Lois and Gene Thompson of Pomeroy; an Carleton, Jesse Little and Ashli by Susie Gruescr. president of the adopted kon, Mark Warner of Pomeroy; 18 grandchildren, 28 great-grand- Davis. Southern Local Board of Educachildren, three great-great-grandchildren, Utree step-great-grandchildren, · Southern· High School: fresh- tion. one step-great-great-grandchild; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parentS, she was preceded in death by her husband, Herman Warner; a daughter, Dorothy P. Higgins; and three brothers and two (Continued from Page 1) sisters. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Columbus, chairman of the House Appropriation s Commiuee, assurc.d The Rev. Eugene Underwood will officiate and burial will be in the Wells loca) officials the money would not be taken away from lbe project. Cemetery. ·Friends may call at th~ funeral borne from 3-9 p.m . .Saturday, · "We w~t to .ope~ !><Jth ends up," S10ry said of Ute connector, adding that the proJeCt tS cnucal to making the Great Bend development sicc a with Easte11J Star Memorial Services to be held at 7 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Zion Church of reality. Christ. Rutland. Ada L. Holter • Today's livestock report c 1195Acc:u-Wo-.lnc. Rain re-enters forecast for latter part of wee.k end By The Associated Press A second straight day of fair weather on Saturday could end on a dismal note, forecasters said. Clouds will build over the state and some rain in possible late in the day. Showers and thunderstor111s remain in the forecast for Sunday and Monday, the National Weather Service said. Tell)peratures under clear skies tonight will drop into Ute 30s in some parts or the state tonight ibere is a chance of .frost in outlying areas. The record-high temperature for . this date at the Columbus weather station w·as 85 degrees in 1914 while the record low was 28 in 1967, Sunset tonight will be at 8:22 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6:35 a.m. Weather foreoast: · TonighL..Moslly clear "-CSS with increasing clouds late. Becoming mostly clear east with frost possible in the outlying areas. Lows 35 to 40 east and 40 to 45.elsewhere. Saturday .. .Increasing cloudiness. A chance of afternoon showers west. Highs in the mid 50s to mid 60s. Saturday night. ..Cloudy. Showers likely · except far northeast. .. Also a chance of thunderstorms south and west. Lows mostly in the 40s. Extended forecast: Sunday ... Shpwers likely. A chance of thunderstorms south . Highs 55 to 65 . ·· Monday... A chance of showers. 1..\lws in the 40s. Land transfers posted The following land transfers . Harkins Jr., Georg,e Sauer, Carolyn were recorded recently in the office and Richard Collins to Charles E. of Meigs County Recorder Emmo- and Martha K~ Wheeler, Middlegene Hamilton: . . pon parcel; ~ Deed, Clarence E. and Freda. ·Deed, Tammy L. Boggs, Virgil 'Mae Gilmore to Horace W. and and Lona Cozart to Larry W. and Edward E. Gilmore, Salisbury par- Tina M. Sampson, Olive parcels; . eel; Right of way, Franklin Reaf Deed, Martha 0. and James Estate Company to Leading C~eek Vennari'to Davl1l and Shirley J. Conservancy District, Salem Bumgardner. Pomeroy parcels; parcels; ' 'Deed, William Kennedy Family, Deed, David R. and Norma J . et al. to Jim and Ruth Ann ·Ucker, Yates to Morgan A. Yates, Olive Scipio parcels; parcels; . · Deed, Susan R. and Edward L. . Deed; Ctaig T. and, SheJty S. Shaw, Charles Dow and Cecilia · Chapman to Michael W. and Roush to James L. Roush, Che~ter, Angela D. Mayfer. Rutland, .76 II acres; acres; Deed, Robett and Jean Lehew to Deed, James t. Ward .and John William and Margaret Lehew, E. and Jacqueline White, Olive; Pomeroy parcel; . Deed, Jack R. and Mary E. CarDeed, Geraldine Cross to Gary roll to Arthur .carroll, Olive Paul and Donna Marie Norris, Sut- parcels; ton, 5.234 acres; Deed, James L., Rose M., Alvin Deed, Craton C. Wolfe to A. and Sandy Haggy to Mary A. Bobby Jne Wolfe, Sutton parcel; Layne, Pomeroy lOIS; Deed, Curly G. and Margaret R. Deed, Lucille M. Haggerty .to Snowden to William N. Snowden, David R. Haggerty, Salisbury, Rutland; . 4.641 acres; Deed, Guy and Geraldine Deed, John L. and Sherry A . Swadley to William P. Spencer, Ridenour to Corey Carnahan, · Rutland; · · · Chester parcel; · Deed, Jay Jr. and Lillian MarDeed Linda K. Swan and Syllene Hall to William P. Spencer, ·van Cle'land to Paul J . Hatfield, Rutland; · Salem parcels; , . Deed, Roger B. and Ruth E. Dil- · Deed, Clair E. Jr. and Penny lon to Home National Bank, Olive, · Ann Swan to Paul J. Hatfield and one acre; · . David Dunkle Jr., Salem parcels! Deed, Mary G. Napper to Jack Deed, Paul J: Hatfield to Paull. and Joyce Ervin, Salem parcel; Hatfield and Debbie Harmon. Deed, Mary G. Napper to Jack Salem parcels. · and Joyce Ervin. Salem; Deed. Mary G. Napper to Southern Ohio Coal Company, Salem; Deed, Mary •G. Napper to Am Ete Power ....................... .31 718 ........................................S7 3/4 Southern Ohio Coal Company, .Akzo Ashland Oil ............................36 Ill Salem parcel; AT&T .....................................503/4 Deed, Wanda Joan and Carl Bank Ooe ................ ~.............. .l9 118 Eugene Look to Allen K. and Car- Bob Evaos ...............................lO Ill olyn S. Page, Rutland, 3.03 acres; Ctiam pion Ind . .....................:..20 3/4 , Deed, Lois and William H. Charming Shop:.......................S Ill City Holdlng ...........................l611l Federal Mogul ..,.....................l711l The Daily .Sentinel Goodyear T&R,..................... .37 518 • grants per year a lot? Well, it's big, ically? I am a great admirer of the ger than the number that entered in performance of (for example) cereither 1907 or 1914, which were tain Asian immigrant categories, the two peak years in what is called and believe they make, and will "The First Great Wave" of immi- ·. continue to make, a tremendous gration, from 1848 lo 1920. contribution to our society. But it is Rut that isn't even half the also true (as Brimelow demon.story. The First Great Wave was strates) that other immigrant catefollowed by a Great Lull, from gories merely tend to disp!_ace 1920 to about 1970, during which native-hom Americans-. notably America "digested" ·the previous blacks....., from desperately needed high influx or immigrants. . jobs, and in some cases have It was the 1965 Immigration Act carved out neat footholds for them(sponsored, wouldn't you !mow, by , selves in the Americap criminal Sen. Ted Kennedy) that, kicking in underworld. . . about' 19?0, sent immigration Th~re is far more to "Alien statistics soaring again. What's Nation," and to the problem it more, whereas the earlier immi- highlightS, than I can possibly do grant Tiood had been largely ·Euro- justice 10 here. But every Ameritllln pean, the 1965 Act .favored irnmi- citizen owes a debt or gratitudtHo grants from Asia and Latin Ameri- Peter Brimelow for sounding the ca - and immigrants from these alartn. areas have incomparably higher William Rusher Is a Dlstin· birth rates than that of the basic · gulshed Fellow or the Claremont Amer.ican population. Unless Institute ror the Study or Statessomething is done to halt the tide, manship and Political Philosothe U.S . population by 2050, phy, and a writer ror Newspaper according tp one estimate. will be Enterprise Association. 391 million- and 139 million, or (For Information O!l how to 36 percent, will be· post-1970 communicate electronically with immigrants and their descendants. this columnist and others, conCan this country possibly tad America Online by ca!Ung 1-· absorb, let alone "digest," such an 800-827-63M, exl 8317.) . influx, either culturally or econom· While recuperating from a lleart not a happy laugh.) Bonham. It was as a boy in his On Ute other hand, a pro-laugh native Oklahoma, sitting arouod in attack a few years later, Bonham group !mown as the Fellowship of Claude Chandler's appli.ance store and his wife were taking a walk in Merry Christians Inc. is distributlistening to Claude tell jokes, that the mall near their house, where ing reproductions of a color paintthey were appalled to see gross, ing of a laughing, happy, risen tasteless and otherwise-offensive George R. Plagenz joke Jesus. The portrait, used by many books on the best-seller racks. Tbe next year the jovial, fun- churches as the cover for their Bonham discovered he had a talent loving Southern Baptist minister Easter church bulletin.s, is said to for telling jokes himself. . put out his first paperback joke he enjoying a "P.henomenal grass·"The apartment where I live is book, "The <Treasury or Clean roots popularity. ' so small," Tal would teii ·Ctaude, Jokes" Some people like to think of (Broadman Press, "that we had to teach our dog Nashville). God as a happy, smiling deity. Lucky to wag his tail up and ·Finding there was a market for Their favorite story is of the visitor · down.'' clean iokes, Bonham published a who went to church one Sunday Years later Bonham came home s.equel to his rtrSt volume. Eventu- and ming.Jed with the parishioners, to visit He went to call on Claude, ally there came to be nine volumes patting Utem on the back, talking . who was dying. "After we finished in all, including "The Treasury of loudly and laughing. The people praying and reading the Bible," Clean Teenage· Jokes," "Clean were shocked and asked him to · · Bonham recalled, "Claude sat up Business Jokes," "Clean Country leave. and said, 'Heard the one about the Jokes," "Clean Children:s Jokes" On his 'way .out the man was three old men walking down the and "Clean Spons Jokes." ap,prmichcd by God who said, street?"' Bonbain said he hadn't Did Jesus tell jokes? In a survey ' Cheer .up. I've ~n trying to get "One of tbem said, 'Windy , or 5,000 Lutherans, three out of into Utat church myselffor years." isn't it?' ~other said, 'No, l think four said no. The report explained George Plagenz Is a syndicatit's Thursday.' The thin! man said, that jokes and laughter are not ed writer ror Newspaper Enter· 'I am too. Let's go get a cold as~ociated with divinity in the prise Assqclatlon. drink.''' (For Information on how to minds of most Lutherans. ' Tal and Claude had a good communicate electronically with (Actually there are only three laugh at that. It was the last time passages in the Bible where God is this columnist and others, conthe two old liiends saw one anoth- described as laughing. In all three tact America Online by calllna 1er. The next week Claude died. instances, lt is a laugh of derision, . 1100-827-6~ exl 8317.) ' Dance •niHMinrecl A rouud and square daace Satur- carson E. Dye . Stocks G-rated comedy wins church . ap·proval It brought.the'house down. Anyone waiting to hear an off-color punchUne was in the wrong pew. This is the kind of jokes they are telling these days at church comedy clubs on tOO West Coast. Now the fad for clean is spreading eastward to Dallas and Chicago. The crowds tbal show up for these G-rated comedy acts are sending the message that people like to laugh but they are tired of raunchy. Ready for another knee-slapper that carries the church's .seal of approval? "You !mow you are getting old wbcin you bend over to tie your shoe and you look around to see if there is something else you can do while you are already down there.'' That one is from ''The Treasury of Clean Senior Adult Jokes (In Large Type)"' by the late Rev. Tal The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 --Area deaths-- Meigs announcmnents ,, bag·works.' '' , at.et> Al'lt:> NAI'IE ?EOPI£ • The emcee at the comedy club came out on the stage and said to the audience, "Did you hear the one about the 'wife who ·pboned her busband at the office and said, 'Honey, I have good news and bad news. The good news is U!at the air • Plge 2 The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Aprll28, 1995 juron and wilnesses wllo might not be willing to participate in controversial cases in the future. "Courts are sceoes qf conflict and they're petfed pltcCs .for people to act out their hatred," one senior courthouse official told us. "We have judges under threat all the time. It s widespread and gelS more serious the more you get cases like the one involving the World Trade Center bombing in New York City." According to a recent study by the General Accounting Orfice, 86 percent of judges perceive~ themselves as being exposed to more job-~lated danger lhan Olber citizens. Security officers uncovered 384,335 conc;ealed guns and lmive~~ that people tried to bring into federal courthouses in .1993, a 10 percent increase over the previous year. Funding for federal courthouse security has soared from $18 million in 1985 to $97 million this year, and judiciary offiCials want to increase the budget by another $17 million for next year. THI<i IS HORRIBLE' a Berry's World . Ohio \ Federal judges fear climate of violence The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genel'81 Manager. • K-marl .................................... 13 3/4 ' tUSJ»S 213-960) Publi~llcd every aftenwOn , Monday through · Friday. I l l Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45?69. Ph . 992-2156 Se<tlnd ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ postnge paid nt Pomeroy. Ohio. Mrmbfr: The AuociDh:!d Pre: ~~ nnd the Ohio Newspaper A5Socimion: I • POSTMAS!fER: Send nddr~~~ cor rec tion.~ to The Or~ily S.enline l. Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45 i 69 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8)' Carri~r or Motor Routt! Om: Wcek ,.;, .... :..... .......... .. ................ ...... ... $1 .7~ One Month ................. ,.............................. $? .60 One Yell{.......... .................... .. ....... $91 .00 Lands End .............................. 15 3/4 Limited Inc. ............:.............. .lO 718 Mulllmcdla Inc..................... .37 Ill People's ................................. .21 Ill Ohio Valley ...................................44 One Valley ....................................30 Amber Pearl Warner Area officials seek funds Tombstone workshop set A workshop to teach proper cleaning and repair or tomb stones will he held at St. John Cemetery, Pine Grove Road, on Saturday rro.m9 a.m. to 3 p.m. .. · ' Landon Stepp 'Will demonstrate proper methods for the resetting and repair of tombstones. Stepp and. his wife, Beverly, own and . Meigs EMS .runs Uni,ts of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged six calls for assistance including one transfer call. Units responding 'included: CHESTERVFD . 1:14 p.m., Rocksprings Road, electrical ftre at Steve Pullins residence. POMEROY 11:28 a.m., Cave Street, Mary Russell, Veterans Memorial ,Hospital . . RACINE 10:17 p.m:, s·tate Route 124, Wesley Clark, Pleasant Valley Hospital. RUTLAND 8:22 a.m., Horner Hill Road, Peggy Bole, Holzer Medical Center; 6:21 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, David McComas, refused treatment. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions -. none. Thilrsday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges April 27 - Justin Wiseman, Melinda Miller, Micki Shaffer. Iva Smith, Stewart Puckett, Carl Trippel,!. Adam Dailey. Birth - Mt . and Mrs. Brad Graham, son, Gallipolis. (Published with permission) -·-·- Siock reporls are the 10:39 a.m. quotes provided by . Ad vest of Gollipolt.. ·. SINGLE CPPY PRICE Sub ~cnbt!rs not desi ring tO pay the clllrier may ndvance direct to The Daily Sentinel on !I three, si~~o or 12 month basil. Credit will be give n CArrier CllCh weel. A Bible reading 'marathon will begin Sunday to kick off activities in celebration of the National Day or Prayer. The maratlton will take place at· the stage on the upper Pomeroy parking lot. The reading will be held Sunday from 4 to 8 p.m .. Moriday through Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.. and Thursday from 8 a.m. to !Op.m. !i. rally and pmycr service.will he held in front of the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy from II :30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Thursday. COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS CHEVY CHASE, JONATHAN TAYLOR THOMAS . IN MAN OF THE HOUSE PG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 TURKEY & DRESSING Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Vegetable ·. Cole Slaw, Macaroni Salad, Cottage Cheese, or Tossed Salad Dinner Roll 111 No $Ubscription by mail pernutted in are11s where home earner ser\'ice: is avllil:~ble: . Cuckler Consulting Inc. M~IL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside M.elp; Counly 13 Week! .................. :..........................,... $23.92 26 Woek< ........................... ...................... $41.06 l2 Weeks .............. .-, .................... ,............ 192.56 Rlilltlf Outside' Mtljp County I] Wult~ .............................................. $~ . 61 26 Weeks............. ,................. :.............. 149.66 52 Weeks .....:........ ................................... $96.20 H TRY OUR HOMEMADE PIES Open Mtm.-Sat. 6:30am to 10 pm Sun. 8 anHO Real Estate Appraisal 1050 CMer Road, Shade. OH 45776 Business Phone: 614·696·1400 W. T.ad Cuckler IH·~ '""' •U~ "iii 7 : 20 , 9:20 OAJLY MATJNEts SATISUN 1 : '2 0 , ) :20 IPC r i J ) 7;10 , 9:10 OA!LY MATINEES SAT'/SUN 1: 1 o.]: 10 ft GOOFY MDUil 7:()0 lliULT . ~ SAT/~ . 1 ;00, l:OO (G) .., .......,., .•,...... BOY · · ~·••u 9:1(1 DMLY. II) 1¥1 li&S. [P(H}) JDM,..Y GIR CERTIACATES AVAULABLE! , ...• ~ ................• . • ··~W Life Covenant • • • Church of (jod • 9Ue6ef9tdin~hester • 985-4157 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •· :J?t-v. Wi[[iam Jfinrfs announces ~w Su~day\ Scfw.o[ program fora[[ages Jl.du[t 'lJiscipfesliip 'Training 'JI[ursery through teens Sunday Scfioo[ 9:30am -11:00 am • • • • • • • • • • ..• • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • ..•• Worship & Praise.- 6:00pm • . h 'Ifiurs. Jamify 'Training fwur- .7:CX}pm : If you 1re fooRf.ng for a church fami(y, rniere's 5l pface for you liere. Peopfe 5lre Important! . :·······~··~····. • ,. ,.i \X '..·r•.: S f...... ~Ho( FAX· 614·696·1400 ...' \\71:\''l:nl" ' ·' -~· •W \. 1 I' 1!1, "I \X' l,il"- ,~ ... Marathon. slated Shoney 1slnc........................... 11 518 Star Bank ......................................41, Wendy lnt'l........................... .17 118 Worthington Ind.................... tBI/8 'i\ C,-.,~ \1 'LET): operate the Stepp Monument Co, Point Pleasan~ W.Va. The cleaning of tombsiOnes will be demonstrated by the Meigs County Historical Society volunteers. The workshop on Cemetery anJ Tombstone Preservation is being sponsored by St. John Lutheran Church, Aid Association for Lutherans. the Meigs County Historical Society, with assistance from Chesler Township Trustees. Township truslees and cemetery caretakers are especially encouraged to attend the session. Due to the limited.access ibility, those wishing to attend arc ·asked to call the Historical Society at 992-3810 today. Lunch will be available at Ute church. Rockwell ................................43 518 Robbins & Myen .........................ll Royal Dulch.......................... ll3118 Dully ................................ ,.................. 35 Ceoti remit Future development. .. • • • • • • �• ~age 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sports Friday, April 28, 1995 The Daily Sentinel Po~y~lddlepon, In l (IDS) OrlaDdo lllBCIItoa, 1 p.m. ('INJ') Utllb II HoUitoD, 9:)0 p.m (TNT) AMERICAN LEAGUE Ea.lt.rn DITilion Ium 'foro oto ..... \...... .........lr 2 "0 &1. 1.00 8 0fiOD...................... I 0 New York ................ l De:IIoil. ..................... l 0 1.00 1 .SOO ................0 !ill Hockey .$ 1.00 .S 1 2· 2 .000 NUL standings Ctntral Di•blon Ml!waube ............... l I .00 .5 MinnetotJ ............... . I 0 1.00 I .SOO 0 ,5 I Ch.lcaao ........ -. ...,..,...0 2 .000 l w.ltu" Dl...w!HI Scatll e .... .'................ ! 0 1.00 Calilornla ................. O 1 .000 Oakland .............. 0 Tcxa~ ,., ..............1..... 0 2 2 1 .000 .000 I.S l.S AUanUe Di•IHn X.... .lr 1. I Ell. W: w, 56 144 127 48. 125 113 47122 llj 45 132 126 · 41 104 116 37 tl6 136 · S 33 H9 ISO y-Philldclphll •. 26 13" New letle)' ..... .'. 20 17 Wuhiaatoa .' .... . 2011 N.Y. Ran&.,. .... 21 21 Florid . .............. II 21 Tamp.Bay ....... l1215 N.Y. Waadm ... l4 26 4 I 7. 3 S 3 N•theU O.vWon J ·QuebeC .......... 28 12 Thursday's scores s til 175 128 $9 110 141 l 5I llS liS X·Pit..bwah ...... 2113 ) Toronto 7, Oal:Jand l CLEVE.LA!\U J I. Tens 6 llofllwaukee 9 Chkaeo 4 , x·Boaton ........... 24 17 Buffalo ........ ...... 20 II Hottlord ............ 1922 Montreal ........... 1121 Mtnnesor.a7, Bal ti more 4 SeatLie 3, Detroit 0 Today's games A!MriranLea,iue. CHICAOO WIUTE SOX: Aulaced Rob Dibble, piu:het, 10 Bitmiaaham of Ute Southern Lcaaue. Seat AI Lcvi11e, pitcher, from Nuhvllle of the American AQ.!)!Pi1tio11 to BlrmlnaJiam. Se11t Jason Wartiol, pitcher, from BirmioaJtam to Prl~• William of the CM'oliaa Leaaue. ATLANTA BRAVES: A&reed to terma wll.h .Keut Merck•. pitcher, on a ao~year eontrJct. LOS ANOELES DODGERS : Plaeed Tlm WaJtaetl, thltd bueman, on lhe IS· day dia.blcd lill. Purchued the tonttaet ot Zoe Muooz, c:atcber•.Ctom Albuquerque ot the PacifiC C011t Leque. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Pl1ced Manuel Lee, ICCOod baseman, oft lhe 1S· day disabled Jilt. Recalled Tripp Crotnl.'r, infielder, £rom Louisville or the American Astociation. Agreed to terms with Rich Rodriauez, pitcher, 011 a one-year con· tnoct. Detroil (Doherty 6-7) at SeatUe (Boslo IS 42 120 139 OU&wJ ....... ....... 133 S 19 10-4 163 WESTERN CONFERENCE Ium Central DiriiiOI'I .lr L I Ell. W: '!iA z-Detroit ........... 31 10 4 I·St.l..ou\1 ........ 26 13 5 •·O.icoao ......... 211~ l 66 11.3 1()1) S7 166 · 123 47 144 112 Saturday 's games Ol aiL!ion S·S},I.OS p.m. Califor11i11 (Sa nder&on 8-4) at Toronto 6-7), 1;JS p.m. <.> :~ ~and (Onliveros 6- ~ } at Milwautee (Wei!ITUID8-4), 2:05 p.m. New Yor k (Perez 9·4) at Kanw City (Go rdon 11 -7), 2:35 p.m. CL EV ELAND (Hershi ser 6·6 ) at Texas (Tewksbury 12· 10). &:OSp.m Daltimil re (Fernandez 6-6) a1 Minn~ · t.a (l luwkins 0..0). 8 : 0 ~ p.m. Detroit (Well& 5·7) at Seattle (Fleming 7· 11 ), ~ 0 :0~ p.m (le it~ r z-won oonference tille Thursday's scores W e~lern p.m. $ OO New New! Large white potatoes . Horida at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Burfalo Ill Washi11gton, 8 p.m. St. l.ouili at Vancouver, 10:30 p.m. Lo. Anaele~ at San l~oae, 10: 30 p.m. · Dallat at Deuoil, 1 p.m. Tampa Ba y al Quebec, 7 p.m. N.Y. lslandcr1 at OUawa, 7:30 p.m. Buffalo at Montreal, 7:30p.m. Toron1o a1 CalgiU)', 7:30p.m. WiMipea. nt Edmonton, 10:30 p.m. !ill 1 2 2 Sunday'-s games Pittsbur&h at Boaton, 3 p.m. N.Y. Rallien at Phllndelph ia. J p. m. CW ca~o at Detroit; 3 p.m. Wad'ungton at Florid.a, 3 p.m. St. Louis at San Jo~e , 3 p.m Anaheim al Lo1 An11.eles, 6 p.m. Quebec at New Ieney, ?:30 p.m Calgary at Vancou\'er, Bp.m. I I 2 2 000 Dlvlsl.on "' Colorado .................. 2 0 J.OO , lAs AnJlc les ........... 2 0 1.00 San Dicgu ....... ,....... 1 I .SOO ' San Franci§CO......... 0 , 2 .000 10# bag AIL Vegetable Seed & Plants Large selection of bedding plants · and hanging ba,skets MEIGS FARM MKT 300W. Main 992-7527 $6.495· ~ra~~~~~o~~r~~ ~~~-~~~~ $7995 ~~t!!:. ~-~~r~o $7995 ~x~. ~~fo~~~~~~~'. . ... . '..... $7995 ~!v~~~~~:o.~~::~local $7995 ~i~ v~~~:!e~~~i.~~..~~.....$8995. ·9'i Olds Ciera · $8995 89 Ford Aerostar Pomeroy Extended conversion, V6, auto, air ... . · .. WHAT A BLAST! - Tbe Cleveland Indians• Albert BeUe gets a high five from teammate Eddie Murray (far left) after billing a three· run boiner off Kevin Gross in the third Inning of Tilarsday night's American League game against tbe Texas Rangers In Arlington, Texas, wbere tbe Indians won 11-li. (AP) .. .. ....... .. :........ .. • . · • • . . -• ~~4 ~!~!~m~i~r~~~!te .. .... ..... ... .$9995 ~o~~~~~a~.'!~.~-.S.~.~ · · $10,495 ~~v!~=a~~~~~ .~~ ....$10,495 ~~- ~~~~n~~--~-i~~.-~~~~ ~0 ,495· · Montreal (llcnry 8-J) at Chicago (FQII· ter 3·4), 3:20p.m. · FMr1d:1 (Will 8· 10) at Sa n Frandsco (Vanl..nndtngham 8 ~2 ) . 4 :05 p.m. l'alt5burgh (Neagle 9· 10) at Philade1· phi:~ (Quanrri ll,l ·2), 7:3S p.m. St. Lou ts {Watson 6·~ ) at New YQ r~ (Sabertutgen 14-4), 7:40p.m. CoiOfado (Ritz 5-6) at llouilo n (Kile 9-6 ). &:05 p.m. Alln nla (Avery 8· 3) at Lo1 Ange les ( Astacto 6· 8), 10:05 p.m C IN C INNA TI (Ju rviti 1·1 } u l San Dicgo Olaritillon 9·6}, I 0·05 p. m . .$11 995 91 Ford Aerostar XLT c' Extended length. V6, local owner Sa lu rda y '.s gamll'\ St. Luu i1 (O&borne 0-0) at New York (l lat ntiCh 8·~ ). ]~ 40 p.m. · Monl real ( Rueler 1· 3) at Ch icago (Navarro 4-g), :uo p.m. Fl orido:~ (Rapp 1· 8) at San Francisco (Wtlson 0·0), 4 : 0~ p.m Pittsburah (Loai~ 0·0) at Philadelph.ta (Green 0-0), 7:(15 p.m . ' Color.do (011 Vate& 3..4) at Houston (1la'mptoo 2· 1), 8.05 p.m. Atlanta (M erckcr 9·4) ut Lo1 Angelea (Valdes J-1), !0 OS p.m. ·, Basketball N8A playoffs Thursda y's n rsl· round scores New Yti rk 103, CLEVELAND 19, • Nc·W·Y'II'k lcad ~Sfr le5 1·0 Indi ana 90, Alla!llll 82; lnd1a.na lead1 ' ~ent'S J.Q Ulnh 102. llouston IQO: Ulah leada K· rks 1·0 Seanle 95, L.A Laken .7 1; Seatt le leads series J.o Future ga mes Tttnl8h't Chic wgo al Ouvlutte, 1 p.nL (TBS) , So' ton gt Oflando, 8 p.lTJ. (TNT) Denver 111 S ~Cl Anl onio, 9: 30p.m. (Ill 51 Portland a1 Ptioemx . 10;30 p.m. (TNT) Saturd ay CLEVEL AND at New York , I p m. (ND CJ L A Lak. ers ·al Seattle, 3•30 p.m (NB C) All.anta at lndtana, 7:30 p m (f'NT) llou.tout Ulah , 10 p.m. (TNT) SumbJ, Apr il Jt BQ&tan. a1 Or!IUido,12:JO p.m. (NDC) Ponhutd at Phoeui• , 3 p.m. (NB C) Q\Jco.go al Otatlotte, S:JO p m (l'oo'BC) Oeo,-er at SID Antonio, 9 p.m. (TBS) Mond•y. Mall New Yor k 11 ClEVE AND , I p.m. (TNT) . Suttle 1t L.A. l•k en , 10' 30 p.m. . (TNT) ·· TuuQ ,., May l Jodi~ at AUJJita, 7 p.m. (TBS )· • ~~~ ~~fi~~l~a~~~~~~~~~~ ..S12,995 ~!a~!~~r~~~~ ~~~...~~'. . $12,995 $1·21 995 ~~0~~~:!~!~~~·· · . . .. ~3, 995 ~~~~~L~~:~~:w. . ~51 995 95 Ford Windstar $16 995 1 9J Chevy Astro E11ended van. 7 passenger, V6, auto, air.... CINCINN ATI ($chourek. 1·21 at Sa n' • Diego (S andrrs 4·8), lO:OS p.m. Sund~fs games Pitllburih at Pht!adclphia, 1:35 p.m. St. Lou !~ at New York. 1:40 p.m. Mootreai at Chicaao. 2:20p.m. Colorado at llouslon, 2:35 p.m Atlanta n1l.o1 Ange i t~ , 4:05 p.m. CINCINNATI at Snn Oieao. 4:05p.m. J-1onda at San f'fanciaco, 4:05 p.m. 1 ATTENTION! AREA HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 1995 On Thursday, May 18', The Daily Sentinel will have a special edition with photographs of high school seniors~g;raduating this year. Now through Friday, May 12, Drop Your Photo Off At The-Daily Sentinel or At- Your High School Office To Be Included In This Special Editi.on, At No Charge: (Attach Your Name and High School to Photo) Hottest mini van on the market . Eastern softballers half]me~ Federal Hocking ~n 14-6 rout ****** ANY PROFESSIONAL, BUSINESS, INDIVIDUAL . OR.CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS WHO WOUL[) LIKE TO HAVE AN-ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS · SPECIAL EDITION PLEASE CALL. 992-2156. . · Ask for Dave or Bob p"Where Better ReallY Matters . . 641 East Stale Street .Athens, OhiO . 593~6 ... __.. . . "I would not be going to tbe game if I bad to pay! No way! Not Eddie Murray':s 459th career bome at alii" Brewers-White Sox witness Marvin Taxer said as sbowed run. Griffey's long ball came in Seat- up ~or opening day after his son tle's 3-0 .victory oyer Detroit. In inviled him. "It's disappointing ... but we're otber games, Toronto beal Oakland very grateful for lhe fans who 7-1, Cleveland beal Texas 11-6, came," Rangers presidenl Tom Minnesota beat Baltimore 7-4 and Schieffer said. "We have 10 cam Milwaukee beal Chicago 9-4. Fans, still biller aboul the strike. the respect and loyalty of lbe fans are voicing lbeir displeasure by again. II' s going to take awhile." The smallest AL crowd of lbe ~laying away. Of the five games Thursday in lbe AL, four were sea· day, announced at 26,425 for lbe son openers at whjcb attendance Orioies-Twins game, may have was way down. · , thought for a moment that they · Crowds were at or below 30,000 were seeing the end of Cal Ripat Seattle, Chicago, Minnesota and ken's consecutive games streak. Texas for night home openers. . In the second inning, Ripken Toronto, playing its second home fouled a pitcb off his left foot. He game of lbe season, bad its smallest hobbled aroJnd for a few minutes crowd ever at SkyDome. before slepping back into the boxt In· Minneapolis, the attendance and grounding out to short. · But tbat wasn't tbe end or the was the lowest in lbe 14-year hisiOry of openers at tbe Metrodome. unexpe\:ted from Ripken. The shons10p, a two-time Gold Comiskey Park in Chicago bad its smallest ftrst-day crowd in 13 years Glove winner wbo set a record in despite tickel price reductions of 1990 wilb a .996 fielding 'percent50-75 percenl. II was the· same age, booted two routine ground · story in Seaule, where the first balls lhat led to 1wo Minnesota baseball game in tbe Kingdome · runs. since July 18 ~as witnessed by row " I really can't remember wben upon row of empty seats. I've seen him make an error," Twins manager Tom Kelly said. "He's just a fabulous player. I guess this sbows thai he's buman." One of the errors allowed Matt Merullo to come to lbe plale, and be responded witb a two-run double that gave Minnespta the lead for good. Jerald Clark's a lwo-run single made k7-4 in tbe seventll. Dave Stevens (1.0) got lbe victory by pitching one inning in relief of Kevin Tapani. Brad Pennington (0-l) relieved Ben McDonald and gave up a double 10 Clark, a walk to Marty Cordova and Merullo's game-winning bit. (See AL ori Page 6) Now Open For The Season Bedding Plants Vegetable Plants, Hanging · Baskets, 4 in Geraniums, Shurbs & Trees, Rose Bushes, Strawberry Plants Hubbards Greenhouse Synicuse 992-5776 Open Daily 9 <Jm-5 pm Sunday 12 noon-5 pm ,\, ~'-,, . ~~ ~· By ESTES THOMPSON •• Philadelphi a 6, St Louis 2 Allantn 6, San Fmncisco 4 Montreal 2, Pi ttsburgh 1 Color ado 8, Ne w York 7 Sun Oi~go 13, f-low;ton 1 · . . . sorry. "My hearl goes outlo them," LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP)- A guilty conscience plisbed a teen- sbe lold.lbe Fayetteville Observer• ager wbo was figbting a' murder - Times. ''I lcoow wbat il is 10 lose a charge into changing bis plea to father. Death is neve~ easy and I guilty in tbe slaying of Michael am sorry my son bad ~~Dytbing to do wilb it. I am S().IT}' lbat il hapJordan's father. · · pened." ' . Larry Marlin Demery. 19, Disltict attorney Johnson Britt enlered lhe surprise guilty plea said the plea shouW show doubters Thursday and agreed to testify. against co-defendant Daniel Andre that. the case was ·Solid from the · Green, 20. Botb were charged wilb beginning. · "We had a good case against ftrSt-degree mmder, armed robbery and conspiracy in the death of Daniel Green. We now bave bls James Jordan, 56. . accomplice 10 give intimate delails Demery pleaded guilly to ftrSt· . ofwhaiiOOk place," Brill said. He said Demery will have to degree murder and 12 larceny and robbery charges lbat date back to face a regular sentencing hearing · 1991. The 12 were consolidated . on first-degree murder, wbich iniO one for a 40-year sentence and means a jury could give.bim tbe dealb penalty. the murder plea stands alone, Demery will be sentenced after testifying against Green. He faces a Demery· s plea came just a few minimum sentence of life plus 40 weeks before his scheduled May 30 years, and could be sentenced to !rial. dealb. "This doesn'l ·necessarily save Defense lawyer Hugb Rogers his life," Britt said. said be would fight to k~p Demery If Demery is sentenced to life, from tbe death chamber. He said Rogers said, it'S' possible be could bis clienl was not tbe person wbo get out iii 20 years "and still bave pulled the trigger to kill the elder some semblance of a life left." Jordan. Asked if Demery had an auack · Michael Jordan, emerging from of conscience, Rogers said: a closed practice session in Char"Certainly be's been remorseful lotte for the NB A playoffs against .about his limited role in Ibis !bing lbe Charlotte Hornets, said "Nope. the entire lime . II was bis deci· none at all," wben asked if he bad sion.'' · any reaction. Demery's molber, Virginia Demery, and his girlfriend, Angela James Jordan was shot on July McLean, sat in lhe spectaiOr' s sec23, 1993, as be napped in bis car tion and occasionally wiped tears. · McLean ani! Demery have a 19- late in tbe night on the shoulder of U.S. 74, an isolated bigbway soulb month-old daughter, Taylor. · Members of lbe Jordan family ·or town. He bad been traveling from Wilmington, where lbe lorwere not in"the courtroom. If lhey bad been, Mrs. Demery said, sbe dans once lived, to lbeir home in a would bave told tbem she was community near Charlotte. the Kingdome, Pat Henigen's ironmao performance on tbe mound or DON TATE MOTORS, Inc~ · Demery pleads guilty in James Jordan murder trade ............ V6, 4 door, automatic, cruise, tilt, cassette ... .. Gee !,, Thursday's st'Orcs · On Thursday, many chose not to watch Ken Griffey's ftrst lOwering shol of 1995 iniO tbe far reaches of ~~~!!~~~r~~r ... . . . ..... .. . $5995 =e~~: !:~~~~lean.- .. , .......... $5995 01ieago 6, ClNONNATI 5 (II inn.) Today's games the American League, 'and they're missing some ·f amiliar players doing familiar things. 297 · . Saturday's games Ct'nlnl Divi.1iun Chicago .. ..................! 0 1.00 lldtlston ................... 1. 1 .500 St. Lou is .................. ! 1 .500 CINCINNATI. ......0 2 .000 2 By CHRIS SHERIDAN A.P Sports Writer . 51 1 Tonight's games f; a.;lern Dh·ldun .!r L &1. Fresh Green Cucumbers Philade lphia at Hartford, 7 p.m. Bo1ton at Pit1Jburgh.7:30 p.m. N.Y. b landm at N.Y. Ranger1 , 7:30 NATIONAL LEAGUE P1tt.sburgh ................ 0 tbe 3W Basket or more Winnipea 4, Dettolt 3 Edmonton 3, St. Lou is 2 (OT) 0Jict~ go al Ooil.on, ! :05 p.m · Ca lifprn la 111Toronto, 1:35 p.m. D ~ ltiu\ore ul Mi nne~~oti, 2:05 p.m. Oa i:Jand 111 Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m. New Yo rk at Kansas Cit)', 2:35 p.m. CLEVELAND al Tna~. 3:05 p.m. I)Ciroil ~~ Scuttle, B:OS p.m. 1.00 glecl with ooe 0111 and Pedro Caslei- inninss and -was-tbe winner. lano walked. A&:r reliever Kevin · rn other games, Atlanta beat San 1..oo1o11 (0-1) redred Jason Bates oo Francisco 6-4; Pbiladelpbla stopped a liileout, Weiss sinaled on a 3-2 St. Louis 6-2, Montreal downed piiCb. Piusburgb 2·1 and San Diego beal :rbe pitch before Weiss singled. Houston '13· 1: be slatled toward first base after Cube II, Reds 5 (lllnn.) . tbjnking be'd drawn ball four. A Jose Hernandez bit a IWo-run bauer before tbal, ·Lomon ques- single in the 11 tb inning tbat sen I tioned a call by plale umpire Mike Chicago over Cincinnali. The Riggers, wbo usually wolks junior crowd at Riverfront Stadium was college games in Arizona. . announced at 17,702, although Mets manager Dallas Green, tbere were fewer fans aclually ~in ejected in tbe opener, referred the park. questions about the umpiring 10 NL Hernandez made a mental mispresiileol Len Coleman. take in the lOth thai almosl cos1 tbe "You should bave talked 10 the Cubs the game. With two outs and league president. He was bere lasl runners on second and third, be oigbt and didn't bave the courteSy fielded a grounder by Reggie · HE'S OUT- Chicago second ~~ase.Mn Rey Sanchez (left) lays to come over to talk. Go talk to Sanders and looked 10 second base leather on Cincinnati's Barry Larkin on an attempted steal in the bim. He's in cbarge of the so-called for a force play. Realizing tbere ninth inning of Thursday's National League game In Cincinnati, umpires," Green said. was none, be hWTied bis throw and where the Cubs outlasted the Reds.li-S In an 11-lnnlng alralr tbat saw . Steve Reed (1-0) pitched two Sanchez get three hils. (AP) (See NL on Page ti) l:fforts of Griffey, Hentgen & Murray highlight AL action 1erm1 with Sean Mlllla&lon, fullback . · Wajvod HoraceMorrla, liaebaeker. Ripe Tomatoes . Ottawa 6, Tampa B1y 1 O.icago .5, Dallas 1 Sunday's games 1.00 .500 .000 .000 WeiM ~ widllWO Ollllllld tbe bases loaded, completilla a o"""""'* from a 7·2 de11clt ill the alxlb DIIDa. Qo Wec!Mtday niJbt, in tbdr openef 11 Coon F'.eld, the Rockies used·tbree lale ralllea Iii defeat the Meu 11-91n 14lnnlnas. Tbe Cubs, "'bo were not over .SOO all ollaal1aeuoo, won 6-S in lllnnings at CUK:Innatl. "A lol of tbings happened. There were a lot ol funny plays out there," RlggleiUR said. A crowd of 36,113 saw tbe Roclde$ win in 52-degree weather. Tbere were 4 7,228 fans al tbe opening of Coors Field. "Maybe tbat's wbal Ibis ballpark is built for- dramatic finishes," Rockies nfanager Don Baylor said. rn tbe ninth inning, pincb-biuer Jim Tatum and 1Mlke .Kingery sin- This Weeks Special Mexican Vine $ Padnc: DlviNon y-Calsary .......... 23 16 6 S2 IS2 124 Vancouver ....... . 16 1111 43 141 140 Edmo11toa ......... 1124 4 38 127 167 SIJI J01e ............ 1724 3 37 116 J.S3 Lo• Anaele. ...... 14 21 9 37 137 163 Anahom ........... IS 25 S 3S liS IS6 l ·dlnched playoff berth y· won divi1ioc title Chicago {A lvar ez 12· 8) at Boston 0 1 2 2 DENVJ!R BRONCOS: Re-siaoed Jeer Campbell. wide recclw:r. GREEN BAY PACKERS; Slaoed Leo Bectoa, rVIIDliiJ bet, ud MaJthew Dorsett, ddeDJive bact. Placed KeShoo lohDIOD, defeulve b~~elr:; Roolevelt Nix, defen~ive Iackie; aad Knia OlellD, wide receiver, oo wllven. ' PmSBURaH · STEELERS' Slaned Frrie Ptgram, runaina btct. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS' AIV...S to The fans are missing all around I·ToroDIO .......... 20 1& 7 47 126 1)3 D•llu ................ IHI B 42 133 128 Wlnnlpea .......... iS 23 , 7 37 149 171 • 4-10), 10:35 p.m 0 De~ 6 46 119 107 l 43 123 133 ta (MUhomel9·5), 1:05 p. m Allanla .................... 2 MontreaL .. ...............2 Ph ilad elph ia ............. ! Aor!da ..................... 0 New YQrk, ........ ,...... O auard; Raul McCord, puater; aad Mario VtuRbD, offeblive taeklc. . • Oak.laod (S IOlt!em)'Te 7-7) at Milwaut ee (Scanl an 2-6), 7:05 p.m. Ch icago (Bere 12-2) It BaiiOD (Carmi· er J-2 ), 7:05 p.n1. California (l.a ngslon 7-8) at Toronto (G utman 12· 1\ ), 7:35 p.Jn. CLE VELAND (Clart ll -3) at Texu {Pavli k 2-S), !I 05 p.m, . · New York (M cDowelll Q. 9) al KaDsu Cil)' (Gubicza7-9). 8:05 p.m. Baltimore (Fernandez 6-6) at Minneso- Ium Mitchell, defensive bact-tick returur; LeOnard Larramore. IIOU tackle: DaYid Lauder, kicker; Kevia Peiaflery, punter; ,and Brandoa J&)'el, otrellllw r.c:kle. DALLAS COWBOYS' Slaood Da•ld Lana and Stephu McOulte, runni111 bleb; Jolul A.DckftoD.. AlfA=IU., kicker, Billy DIYII ud Jeff , w~e recdvcn; Joah Evau, <h!fea•ive tKklt; Artl1 HoUitoD, COfDttbld:;·lohD lOON, .N.. I011al Leaiue EA'STERN CONFERENCE 0 1.00 Cl..EVELM'D ......... I Kaoiai Cily ............. ! Bueboll wec~..._,,M.,J J FootbaU Natlonol Foctball Lo.... CAROLINA PANTHERS' SIJoed Willie BrooL!DJ, linebacker~ Billy · PtlotDilll PoctllDd, IO:Xl p.m. (TNT) Major leagues B~t>more l Transactions NL, By BEN WALDR A.P I W Wrl._. The Colorado Rockies, wbo lblat tbeJ could ao Iii the playoffs Ibis aeuon,. are two 1amea over .SOO f01 the finl lime ever. Tbe Ollcaao Cuba, wbo haven't been 10 the W'orld Series In SO :yean, are :Z· 0 under new manap Jim Riggleman. Nol bad starts for 1eams tbat know liiO muc;JI aboutloslns. "Two games Into tbe season and we've already come back to win IWice." Walt Weiss said after bis single in the ninth inning lifted tbe Rockies over the New York Mets 8-71bursday. "Tbisleanl knows when it's the seventh, eisbth or olntb inning and we're witbln slrildng distance at all, we've got a cbaoce Iii win," be ~- Scoreboard Baseball -The Dally &entlnei-Page 5 Rockies beat Mets; Cubs ·top Reds 6·5 I ' O..lotte .r. O.ba:o.l p.m ('INij Su Alltoalo at beaver , 9:30 p. m. " Ohio I Eas1em defeated Federal HockIng 14-6 In a Tri-Valley Conference soflball comest Eastern (6-5) gol four runs in each of tbe first two innings 10 . break the game open. Eastern bitters were Jessica Radford with a single and tbree runs scored, Nicole Nelson a single and three runs scored. Patsy Aeiker (2-3) and singles by Kim Mayle and Amy Redovian. Federal hiuers were Maborney witb a single, and singles eacb by Matcwn, Holsinger and Pullins. Rebecca Evans posled the win, walking three, striking out two and scauering four bits. Pullins suffered the loss with II walks, lbree strikeouts and six bits. Eastern hosts Federal Hocking in the Division III sectionaliOurna- menton Monday, May I at4:30. Inning totals 442-310-x=I4-6-S Eastern Federal 101-000-4=6-4-14 WP - Evans LP - PuiHn.s GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Sl Pomeroy, OH. STARTING APRIL 3 SPRING & SUMMER HOURS Open Mon.-Fri. 9:00.7:00 · Saturday 9:00-3:00 a Till GRARLY ~ SYSTEM · .. 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Knicks rout Cavs; Jazz also among victors NEW YORK (AP) - The CleveiJDd Cavalien turned dcfcase into M1 art form this seasoo, nearly breaking an NBA record that bas ltOod ror 40 yean. ln Game 1 o( their-Eastern Con· terence playoff series Thursday nl~ the New York Knicks turned ~art form into a stick figure. The Knicks sbot 63% from the field in their 103-79 rout of the Cavs, includiog 13-for-16 (81.3%) in the third quarter when an 18~2 tun turned a six-point advantage lnto a 69-47lead "The Knicks were excellent in so many aspects of the game," Cavs coach Mike Fratello said. ''Tbey were very prepared for the aame, and !heir intensity level was very higb. They shot the ball extremely well. Yoo can consider it making shots or a lade of defense, whichever way you look at it. Something out there enabled lhem to shoot at a 63-percentrate." Cleveland's defensive average of 89.8 is second only to the 89.7 posted by Syracuse in 1954-55, the first season of the 24-second shot clock. On Thursday night, that defensive blockade leaked badly; and the Cavs had no answer offensively as . New York's starters outscored Cleveland's 77-29. New York's. staning lineup was 35-for-53 from the field; Cleveland's was 10-for-37. "It as a great win for us, a great start," said Pat Riley, who coached lhe Knicks to the seventh game of the NBA Fmals last year. "But we want to keep it.in perspective and get as ready as we can for Saturday. I know for a fact that they're going to come back real strong." Patrick Ewing, who scored 21 points on .10-for,16 shooting, seemed to have just the attitude Rilel, WMliiiOlniiDto Game 2. ' We fell sbort last year in the Onals, so we want to set bttdt and set the prize," said "We played tremendous defense, and 'IIC played big on the boards. It was a team effon." Tbe Cavs, who not only gave up the fewest points in the NBA's last 40 yeat'$, but also scored the few!'Sl points in that span, stayed in lbe game for one period before the Knicks took control. They had a 15-0 second-quarter run to go wilb the 18-2 spun in lhe third quarter. Cleveland missed 26 of 37 shots in those two periods. In the lhird quarter, when the Knicks left no doubt of lhe outcome, New York was 13-for-16 from the field and Cleveland 6-for-19. ''We made a run to make it close at halftime, but instead of chipping away at !hem, it went the other way i.n the third quarter,'' Fratello said. "We bad our share of mental· mistakes and physical turnovers·, so it was a nice blend on our part." Charles Oakley had 19 points on 9-for-12 shooting. Derek Harper 16 on 7 -for-8 shopting and Charles Smith 14 points for the Knicks. whose 95.1 points allowed ·per game in lhe regular season was a · distant second to Cleveland. Reserves Danny Ferry and Tony Campbell were lhe only Cleveland pla,yers in double figures with 20 and 13 points, respectively. Mark Price, slowed by an inflamed tendon in bis left foot, finished wilh six points on 1-for-6 shooting. . In Thursday night's other games it was Utah 102, Houston 100; Indiana 90, Atlanta 82; and Seattle 96, the Los Angeles Lakers 71. The other four series all start tonight, with Chicago at Charlotte; Boston at Orlando; Denver at San Antonio; and Ptxtland at Phoenix. Juz 101, Rockell UIO The Utah Jazz ended the regular season with a seven-same winning streak. They started the playoffs by ktiocking off the defending champions. Jobn Stockton's driving layup with 2.4 seconds tO play gave the Jazz a 102-100 viclory ov!lr the Houston Rockets on Thursday, the opening night for four of lhe eight ftrSt-round series. Stockton finished wilh 28 points and 10 assists and Karl Malone added 25 points as one of tbe NBA's sreatest two-man combina· lions managed to bold off a great one-man show by Hakeem Olajn· won. Last season's MVP was 20-for30 from the field and finished with 45 points, but i~ wasn't enousb when Vernon Maxwell's 3().footer at lhe buzzer·bounccd off the rim. "They're world champs and I thought they were tremendous," Stockton said. "Wbo knows how it would have worked out if It had gone another 10 seconds." As effusive as he was about the opposition, Stockton was his usual low-key self describing his gamewinner that saw him alone under the basket wilh four Rockets. "We just ran a pick and roll ... and when that didn I worlc, we got lucky," be said The Rockets tied the score 100· 100- the eighlh tie iD the fourlh quarter- on a l6-foot side jumper by Kenny Smith wilh 16 seconds to go. "I did my ~t, but you cannot have a perfect game," Olajuwon said. "We lost. This was a golden opportunity. This was our game and we lost it." Game 2 is Saturday in Salt Lake City and .then the best-of-five series • shifts to HOUSIOII. No NBA champion has been eliminated in the fust round the next season sinoe lhe Philadelphia 76ers in 1984. "We've got to believe that we can get a win," Houston coach Rudy Tomjanovich said. "When you Jive tbem second c~s. you lose tt We ean't do that." Malone s1n1ggled from lhe field, going 8-for-19, and be didn't want to hear any talk of lhe Jazz being a two-man team. "Everybody made a contribution. It's not just atwo-man team," he said. ,"All !he guys won't show up in the slats, but they did a good job, too." Adam Keefe had 11 points for Utah, wbile Tom Chambers and Antoine Carr added ll>'each. Smith finished with 14 points arid Roben Horry bad 13 for Houston, which losuo Utah for the third . time in eight days. Pacers 90, Hawks 82 Reggie Miller scored 24 points and Derrick McKey bad 21 for lhe Pacers, who began a playoff series wilh the homecourt advantage for lhe ftrSt time since joining the NBA in 1976. They had to rally from a 70-60 deficit in the third quarter and took the lead for good when Atlanta went more than six minutes without a field goal. Atlanta had five staners in double figures, led by Grant Long's 18 points: · Super&l>ni<S 9Ci, Lakers 71 BAM! - Tbe New York Knkks' Patrick Ewing slams two points; Seattle snapped a three-game through the hoop In front of teammate John Starks and Cleveland's.' playoff losing streak as Shawn Danny Ferry (far right) during Thursday night's NliA playoiT game , Kemp scored 21 points and Detlef at New York's Madison Square Garden, where the Knicks won 103-· Schrempf added 20. The Sonii:s 79. (AP) blew a 2-0 lead against Denver in SMALL the opening round of last year's team record for fewest points. It WANT ADS playoffs and lost as the Western could have been a lot worse; except for the 29]l0ints of Nick Van Excl. Conf~rence' s top seed. They came PACK up with an impressive defensive The visiting Lakers missed 24 of Allll PUM:HI effort against the Lakers, who set a 28 three-point attempts. AL action ..<;o_n_un_ued_fro_m_P..:,a~_e5_>_ _ _ _ _ _-:------,-..,-----~f--------,-------...._--Blue Jays 7, Athletics 1 I was going to lhrow around 100 their chests," Clarlc: added. "I hope The record-low crowd at Sky- pitches." He' ended up throwing . now that it happened we can get back to baseball. The fans who Dome was 3,069 less than the 102. Toronto took control with six stayed late were great and bad 34,139 who turned out April 23, 1990 for a night game wilh Cleve- runs off Ron Darling (0-1) 'in the some encouraging words for·us.' Kevin Gross (0-1), wbo signed fourlh inning. land. with Texas as a free agent after I!tdlans 11, Rangers 6 Those who were there saw · It was a good night for home spending four· seasons in Los Hentgen pitch into the ninlh inning Angeles, allowed nine runs, seven - be was lhe rust starter in eilher run hitters, as five Cleveland playleague to do so - and Ed Sprague ers and two from Texas cleared lhe earned, and nine hits in two-plus innings. He, too, was booed. Den· wall. bit a grand slam. The Indians' homers were hit by nis Martinez (1-0) allowed two Hentgen (1-0) s1n1ck out six and walked two in 8 1/3 innings as lhc Paul Sorrento, Alben Belle, Eddie runs, one earned, and four hits in Blue Jays completed ·a two-game Murray, Manny Ramirez arid Car- six innings. striking out three and walking none. · sweep in which they outscored los Baerga. Will Clark homered for Mariners 3, Tigers 0 Oakland 20-1. The right-hander Texas and was booed as he roundGriffey's homer hit the facade lost his shu lOut bid in lhe ninth . . ed lhe bases. of the third deck in right field. ''For my rust outing it was pret"You never e~pect to get booed "He's our bread-and-butter guy. ty good," he said. ·"I !bought I'd at ·home. You do at Yankee Stadibow to provide He sure knows um, but not here," Clark said. just go five or six innings, like heroics," manager Lou Pin ella. "People bad things to get off (David) Cone did yesterday. I knew NL contests .. <;o_nu_·n_ued_r_ro_m_Pa_ge_5_l_· - - - - - - - - - - - - .barely got Sanders. . \he Reds scored a controversial run in the sixth after winning an . argument and getting a replacement umpire to reverse his call. Tom Edens (1-0) was the winner and Randy Myers got a save. An error by catcher Benito Santiago in the 11th led to Chuck McElroy (0. I) getting lhe loss. Braves 6, Giants 4 . David Justice hit a tie-breaking, three-run homer in the eighth inning and the Braves won before another small crowd in Atlanta. The crowd was announced at 26,120. allhough it appeared only 16,000 people were in the park. Last year, about 44,000 fans saw the Braves' second home game. Justice connecled with two outs off Dave Burba (0· 1) for his second home run of the· season. Earlier in the game, Mark Lemke hit a threerun homer. Reliever Mike Stanton (1-0) struck out pinch-hitter Todd Benzinger wilh the bases loaded to end the eighth with the score 3-3. Rookie Brad Clontz finished for his rlfSt big league save. Starter Tom Glavine, the Braves' player representative, was booed when he took the mound. Also, a spectator sitting· alone in an upper-deck section in center field put signs in a dozen seats around him lhat said, "Striking Fan." Padres 13, Astros 1 Dip Roberts tied a career high with four hits and Tony Gwynn homered, leading San Diego over · Houston in front of a crowd of 7,468. Last year, the Padres' second home game drew 15,201. The victory was the rlfSt in the majors for new Padres manager Bruce Bocby. Ken Caminiti 'and Roberto Petagine, among the 12 players tr.aded between Houston and San Diego last December, each hit RBI singles for ibe Padres. Dave Magadan homered for lhe Astros. Andy Ashby (1-0) gave up one rim on four bits in five innings. Shane Reynolds (0-1) allowed four runs, all uneamed..in three innings. Pblnies 6, Cardinals l GreRR Jefferies had two hits and scored three times against bis former teammateS as Pbiladelpbia beat St Louis. Tbe game .at Busch Stadium drew a crowd of 13,483, and there were more than 8,000 nosbows.· Darren Daulton drove in three runs and Dave Hollins had three bits for ·!he Pbilljes. Tom Pagnozzi went 4-for-4 and doubled twice for . 7 the Cardinals, . red and drove in bolh ruris for the David West pitch.ed five innings Expos. Montreal right fielder Moiand was the winner. Danny Jack- ses Alou preserved a run by throwson, who pitched for Philadelphia ing out Jeff King at the plate. the last two years. gave up four Pedro Martinez (1-0) Iield the runs in six innings. Pirates to two singles in 5 2/3 Expos 2, Pirates 1 innings, and Mel Rojas got the Before an announced crowd of save. Paul Wagner was the loser. · 7,047 - the actual attendance at Expos reliever CarlO'S Perez Three Rivers Stadium on a rainy made his major league debut. He is day was about half that big lhc third Perez brother to pitch in Montreal beat Pittsburgh. big leagues, joining Pascual' and Rookie Shane Andrews home- ·Melido. 'd. ~~···~··· ~ • • • • • • • • • ~ • ' Wodoesday Sorvioea • 7 p.m. K•o Cllurdt <II Cllrllt Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Swulay Scllool.. 10:30 a.in. S101day Kilool • 9:4S a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. and 7 p.m. Weckleoday Scmcc • 7 p.m. . l •. • • IS as~ as 0.1is. Sat., April 29th 49~~ Lavvn·Boy's Easy l>l'!ich" mower brings an end to bagging and disposing of grass clippings. . This til]l..and effolt-savmg mower leeds clippings . back into the lawn as fertilizer. The best part is, when your grass is too long to mulch, the mower can be adapt· ed to diScharge from the side or bag. . O'DElllU ER CO. 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU VINE ST. AT THIRD AVE. GALLIPOliS LAWN & GARDEN 150 UPPER RI.VER RD. GALLIPOLIS 634 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY 448-1276 .446-7826 992-5500 $1 • • .• .' •' ••• • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • .. •' ' .• '' • .• •• '• .• '•• 2/$700 • : ' 202 East Main S~reet [ VISA ] : Pomeroy, Oh1o ~ ~ I • 9 • • • y • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • r.: ................................. A&.&••••····· .. • ' •• • ! , • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ ~ ..... 31057 Swe Rouoe 125, Langovllc Putor: Rev. Rid< Mal"!'ed Sunday oebool- 9:30 Lm. Sunilay wonhip • t0:3S a.m. k 7 p.m. c:t..n:h- to-.3S a.m. Youth 6·p.m. Wedneiday pny~r. aervicc • 7 .p.m. Enterpriae Putor: Keith Rador Somday Sdlool· 10 a.m. R'* of Sllaroa Holiness Church Leadina Creek Rd., Rutland Po-= Rev. O.wey King Sunday school- 9:30 a.m. . Smday wcnhip -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p:m. , Pallor: Keilh Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wcnhip - ll a.m. .I Ryoell Run Hoi.._ Church Pastor: Robert Manley Suoday School· 9:30a.m. Worship-10:45 Lm., 1 p.m. Thursday Scmoe ·7:30p.m. Rutland ComniunltJ Churdl Pu10r. Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening - 7 p.m. .Wednaday Scrvicet • 7 p.m. Reorganl:r.edi]Church <II Jesus Christ . . Church of God United Methodist Churdl of God of Prophecy 0.1. Whi~eRd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: PJ. Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Servieet - 7 p.m. New Life Cbun:h of God S.R. Ricbcl Road. Choottr William D. Lutheran Now Ume Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Marg1tet I . Robinson Scmceo: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Sunday School· l0:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30 Lm. (lot & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd k 4th S~m) SuOday ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneoday • 7p.m. Old Dexter Bible CllrlstJan Church Sunday School : tO a.m. Morning Worsi';tip: 11 a.m. Evening Wonhip: 1 p.m. ' Wedneaday SeMcc • 7 p.m. .. . Endtlme llouse of Pnyer. P1stor: Rubert Vance Smday wonhip • 10 a.m. Wednesday 1ervic:e ·6:30p.m. s.....tue Putor: Aormce Smid! S~mday SchOol · 10 a.m. Wonhip ~ 9·un. The Salvation Anny liS Butternut Ave.• Pomeroy. S1111day School· 10:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Bethany Putor. Kenneth Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. , Worship· 9a.m. Waloi~oday Services- 10 a.m. Middleport Cbmmunltr Church . ·s7S Pearl SL, Middleport Calvary Bible Chun:h ·Pomeroy Pike, Co. !IJI. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m, Wednesday Scmce · 7:30p.m. Sdv•mlll• Wont ofFatth Pastor: David Dailey SlUiday School9 :30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Rejoklng L!f• Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School · 10 a.m. Church or Jesus Christ, ApostolkFalth 1/4 mi.le paSl Fort Meigs 'on New lima Rd. · Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday·7:00 p.m. We~ead11)' ·7 :00 p.m. Fnday·7:00 p.m. Clifton Tab.,.nacle Church Clj{ton, W.Va. Sunday Sc:hool - 10 a.m. Wonhip • 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7 p.m. Pentecostal Pnllec-1 "-ably St. RL 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback SundaySchool.- lOa.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Servict.~ -1 p.m. Pastor: Sam An<k;rson School tO a.m. S~mday Evening -7;30 p.m. Wodneaday Service • 7:30 P·'1' Faith T•bernacle Churchb Bailey Run Road Pulor: Rev. Emmett Rawson S1111day School· 10:00 a.m. Evening 1 p.m. Thund•y Service· 1 p.m. Mlddlep<lrl,.,le<ooCal Third Ave. Rc:v. Oarlc Baker Sunday School • lO a.m. . Evenina • 6 p.m. Wednaday Scmcco . 7:00p.m. PutQr. Presbyterian Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syoaoue PasiOr. Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. s,...._ Flnl Unlled Presbylerlaa Pastor: Rev. Kri1111a Robinooo Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip - I l a.m. Haul CommuDity Church Off RL 124 Harri90111YIIIe Presbyterian Church Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday Sdlool · 9:45a.m. Ea" Letart Pastor: Ken Molter Sunday Sdtool· lO a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Wedn~•day .'7 p.m . Putor: Edsel Hart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Racine Pastor: Ken Moher DJr:l"llle Community Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Middleport Preobyltrian Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - lO a.m. Worship · 10:30 ~. m., 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Christian Fellowship Center ·salem 51., Rutland · Mulbeny Hu. Rd., Pomeroy Panor: Roy LaWlllsky Saturday Seryices: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Seventh· Day Adnntlst Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor. Helen Kline Coolville Chun:h Main "' fifth St . Sunday School • 10 a.m . W~nhif • 9 a.m. Tuesday ScMcu • 1 p.m. 'PallOr. Roben E. M1,1uer Sunday Sc:hool · 10 1.m. Worship - 11 ;}5 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday. Service - 7 p.m. lletheiCllurch Towouhip Rd., 46&C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Wcdnesdly S"ervioea: . 10 I.ID. M...,. Chapel Church United Brethren Larry Paw. Superintc:ndmt Sunday Jchool • 10 a.m. Wonhip - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service -1 p.m. MI. H.,...011 Unlled Brethren In Clort.l Church ·TeJ.u Community ctf CR 82 Pastor. Raben. Sanden Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Worship · t0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m: Wednesday Servi~t -7:30p.m. \ M-dgs Coopci-•tln Pllrlsh NortiJeast Cluster Alfred , Pistor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • II a.m.. 6:30p.m. Hodd...,....Cllurch G,..ds.Sunday School .. 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. Wednesday Servicz1 - 8 p.m. Fallh Gospel Church Lons llouom · Sunday School - 9:30 a.m: Worship· 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m . Wednesday 7:30p.m. Chester Torcb Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. ML Olive CommunltJ Church Pastor: Lawrence Bwh Pastor: Sharon Hausman wOnhip ·• 9 a.m. · School- 10 a.m. Fairview Bible Church Letart, W.Va. R1. t Pa1tor. Rankin Roat:h Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Wooship - 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Faith Fellowslllp Crusede ror Clorlot Pas1or: Rev. Franklin Dickms Service: Friday, 7 p.m. (at Burlingham d>un:h elf Route 33) Sunday S!:hool - 10 a.m. Worship - It a.m. md 7 p.m. Wednesday Sc:Jvice ·7 :30p.m. ML Olive Unlled Methodlllt Off 124 behind Wilkesville Paslor: Rev. Ral~ SpireJ Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. W011hip • 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Thurlday Service• ·1 p.m . Pastor. Theron Dwham SuUon Pastor. Kennelh Baker s...~ay School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • )O:~a.m . (htk 3rd Sun) Graham United. Methodlst While's Chapel WOsleyan coOlVille Road Pastor. Rev. Phillip R.idmour Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. , . Wednesday SeMoe- 7 p.m. . Harrisonville Communlly Church Pulor: Kenneth Baker S~mday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - l0:4S Lm. (2nd k 41h Sun) . M0111lngSiar fastor: Kcmeth Baker Sunday School • 9:45 a.m . Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Thunday Service• ~7:30p.m. Pine GIQYe Pastor. Dawn Spaldina Freedom Goop<l Mlato. Bald Knob, oo Co. Rd. 31 Pallor. Rev. Roger Willford . Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Worship- 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scmcc- 7 p.m. Wcdne1day Services - 7 p.m. ·cannel St. John Lutheran Church SilverRidae Pastor: Duane Syderl.llri.dcer Suoday Scllool. - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Weckleoday Scrvioe- 7 p.m. Carleton lnlerclenorolaatlonll Cburdt Kingsbwy Road Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip serviCe t0:30 a.m. Wonhip Service-Ill and 3rd Sunday. 7 p.m. No Wednesday Evening Scmce The BcUenn' Fellowship Ministry Salem Center . Pastor: Ron Fien:o S~mday School · 9: IS a.m. Wonhip ·10:15 a.m. The Cllurch or Jesus Christ ..r Lauer-Day Salnll St. Rt. 160, 446-<1247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20·11 Lm. Relief Society/Prieslhood 1l :OS-12:00 noon Sacnmcnl Servkc 9-10:15 a.m. Homemakin& meeting, hL Thun. • 7 p.m. South Bethel NewTalaoomt Wonh.ip ~9:30am. IOd 7 p.m. Wedneoday • 7 p.m. · Friday • fcllow1hip ~ervioe 7 p.m. Rutland Panor: Anhur Crabtree Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thunday Scovicet · 7 p.m. 'st. Paul Lutheran Church Cornet Sycamore &: Second SL. Pt:rnemy Pa1tor: Dawn Spalding . Sunday School • 9:4S a.m. Wonhip -11 1.m. Apple and Seoond Sls. ·Putor: Steve Reed Youlh Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Neast Setdftll~nt Churda Sunday Wonhip ·2:30p.m.; Thursday servic:et ·7:30p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wcn~·lOa.m. Hobson Christian Union Middlepon, Ohio Sunday School,IO a.m. Sunday evening,'7:30 p.m. Wedn.,day,7:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. David RuucU Sunday School and Wcnhip· 10 a.m. Bvcning Servi=· 7:30p.m. . We<ktesday Setvia:o ·7:30p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church LMgBonom Rodt Springs PaoU>r.Keilh Rader S~mday School· 9: IS a.m . . Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnuland Henry Sts.• Ravenswood, W.Va. Intrim pa1ton: George C.'Weinck SWJday School._ 10:00 un. ~onhip - 11 a.m. Syracuse First Church of God Other Churches Pomervy Plstor: Robert It Robinson Sunday School- 9:lS a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. Bible Srudy Tuesday • 10 a.m. Laurel Cliii'Free M<lb- Church Panor: Peter Tmnblay Sunday Sehool-9:30 a.m. Wor>hip • 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedntoday Scmce ·7:00p.m. Services- 7 p.m. New Haven Churdt of the Nazarene Paotor. Glendon Stroud Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.,7 p.m. W~esday Services - 7 p.m. Purl Chapel Pastor: Plon:nce Smith Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.ni. Hartford Churdl of Christ In Chr151lan Union Hanford, W.Va. P8stor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School · II a.m. Wonhip-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m . Wedne1day Services-7:30p.m. ~ Wedne~day Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm. Min enville Putor: Deroo Newman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wcnhip · tO a.m. VIctory Baptist Indepetldant 52!1 N. 2nd SL Middtcpon Paswr: Jamea E. Kc:c~ee Wonhip • !Oa.m.• 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m. Rutland Church of God Pastor: G~gory L. Sears ·Sunday School - 10 a.m. . Worship -11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servic~ - 1 p.m. Portland F1nt Church of the N-rone Putor: Jolm W. Dou&ln Sunday School ·10:00 a.m. Wonhip ·6:30p.m. Heoth (Mlddlepoi'l) Christian Union MI. Moriah Chlll'ch ,r God Racine Pastor: Rev. James S~terficld Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Evening -7 p.m. Wednesday Setvicet · 1 p.m. Sunday School .· 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pa1Lor. Vcmapye Sullivan Service-7:30p.m. Uer Da7 Salnls Rutland Church fl the Nazarene Putor: Samuel J;luyc Foi-atRuli Pallor: Deron Newman SOlliday School· 10 a.m. · Worship· 9 a.rn. Thursday Scmcco ·'6:30p.m. 7! Pearl SL, Middlepon. PallOr. Rev. John Neville Sunday school-9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. - . , , Cburch of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Thomas M<:Ctung Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. WonhiP • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedne.day Servioea - 1 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Herbert Gr1te Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhit> • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. FlaiWOoda Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church SJrKUIO Chon:h oflhe Nazarene r-: Rev. Riel< StuiJill Sunday School· ?:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Semces • 7 p.m. ~CborchflltheNua,... Wonhip. 9 a.m. Ploe Grove Bible Holiness Church 1/2 mile off RL 32!1 Pao10r. Rev. O'O.ll Manley Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.in., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Penland-Racine Rd. Pallor: Janice Danner Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. · I WedfltldaY Seoviuo -7:30p.m. Wonhip • 11 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Panor. Ra,r Hun\cr Sunday School · 10 a.m. l!vcnins 7:30p.m. Tucoday & Thursday· 7:30p.m. a-.a.. Felawoblp O.rdtoflloeN...._ Puoor: John w. Douala• Suaday School· 9:30a.m. Wonbip ·10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scovicet • 7 p.m. Sunclly School • 9:4S a.m. Worship -11 un. Colwa11 Pllpim Clulpd Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School 9:30 a.m. of woclneoday Scovioeo - 7 p.m. c./rata...... Clild...,., Wedne~day Suaday School· !1-.30 ...... Wonllip • 10:30 UD., 6:30p.m. AJIJUI1 (S,,.._) Putor: Deoon Newman Pastor: Philip Sturm Mill Woo k labonel Mak~n~ K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street 992-3785 'Pomeroy Syracuse 992 ·3978 RAWLINGS -COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992·5141 264 South 2nd • • •• ·····•a.••·····:O. • Reed.11vllh: Church o( Christ" VIANTADS 1 • Sunday school· 10:30 a.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m., 1 p.m. o-o~•a•-a. r-:<mcory A. CuDdiff Tuppen Plalao SC. PMII Po-= Slwun !lawman Sunday School· 9 Loil. Wonhip -tO a.m. Tuesday Scmcca -7::!0 p.m. Holtness Wedne$day Services ·1 p.m. RACINE PLANING MILL • 992-6983 ·: ., • H.,.loc:k Grove ChUrch . Pastor. Gene Zopp ReednUie Paoior: Rev. C..ob:a Mash Wonhip. 9:30a.m. !>onday School· 10:30 a.m. · UMYF Smday 6:10p.m. Full Goopel Ughl3304! lliJand Road, Pomeoor MI<Hl J ol1 Cll- of lloe Naror-- Sunday School ' 9:30 Lm. Evening • 1 p.m. · Wedneday Senoia: • 7 p.m. Wonhip- 3 p.m . · Eden Unlle<l Brdllrea In Cbrla 2 1/2 miles north o1 Reedsville on SUre Route 124 PastOr: Rev. Robert Mai\ley Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Wonhip ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Scmceo • 7:30p.m. these area merchants • ,SUPER SUNDRY • Lanpvllle Chrlltlan Churdl S~mdoy School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scmcc 7:30p.m. · G,_ Epiocopal Cllurdl 326 E. Main SL,,Pomeroy Rector. Rev. D. A. dul'lantiu Holy ~ucharist and Sunday Schooll0:30 a.m. Coll'oe hoolr loltowina Worship- lla.m., 6 p.m . Sacr..t Hta11 catholic: Cllen:h 161 Mulbeory Ave.• p...,eroy, 992-S898 Pastor: Rev. WalU~r B. Heinz . S.L Coo. 4:4S-S:1Sp.m.; Mus- S:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:4S-9:1S a.m., Sun. Ma11 - 9;30 a.m. Dailey Muo • 8:30 a.m• • Sibs. 8 oz. WE NOW HAVE INSTANT LOTTERY! Liberty Chrlltlan Church Dexttr Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evonin& • 6;30 p.m. Thunday Scm~ • 6:30p.m. · Wedneoday Seoviceo-7:30 p.m. ·sund.ay School: 9:30a.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m . Bible Study, Wednesday. 6:30p.m. Catholic • •• • Pa-. Rev. Owlet Muh Sunday School ·9:30a.m. . Worship - ID-.30 a.m. Ep1scopal R1.7 ... Pa11.0r: RC'f'. Robert Sr. Suaday S!:bool a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Scmcc - 7 p.m. W~ScMc:co-7p.m. t.aa- Hillside Baptist Church SL RL 143 just off RL 1 Pastor. Rev. James R. Acree:, St. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Rolland Free Will Bapllot Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School • tO a.m. Bvonin&·7p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. • • Laundry Detergent LOW! LOW! ·CIGARETTE PRICES! Wonhip • 10 ••·• 7 p.m. Anllqulty BapdSI Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:4S a.m. Thunday Services • 1:30 p.m. • • • • • •• ' Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Forest Run Bapllst Pastor : Arius llurt Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · ll a.m. MI. Moriah BaptiJI Fowth & Main SL, Middlcpon Paator: Rr:v. Gilbert Cnig,Ir. Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. · Worship -10:4S Lm. • •' .. A FULL LINE OF MOTHER'S DAY & GRADUATION CARDS • .• Worship- lla.m., 7:30p.m. Hkkory Hills CIIUrdl fiiChrllt Paotor. Joseph B. Hookino Sunday Sc:bool • 9 a.m. Fallh B~pUst Church Railroai:l St., Masoo Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship ·lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. 99¢ ·: 39• ·~- PUR EX Max Factor MakeUp 20% off Reg. Price Bndford Church of C~rt.l Comer of SL RL 124 k Bradbuoy Rd. Evan4eli11: Derek Stump Youlh Minister: Michael Teqaidcn S~mday School-9:30a.m. . Worship· 8:00a.m.,I0:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednes4ay Scmces -7:00p.m. po • . Rolland Church <II Cllrt.l Puwr: Eu&cne E. Uncia wood S~mday Sdlool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Bapll" Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport · Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evenin& - 7:30p.m. Thunday Servicea - '• • Huggies :..: ITanning Supplies j- · Pastor: T<>m Runyoo S~mday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·10:30a.m. Youth Mee1ina • S:30 p.m. l!vonin& Semoe -7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible Study· 7 p.m. Bethlehem Bapllit Racine,OH Paator : Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday Sehool · l 0:30,a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 a.m. Thursday Scmcc•· .7:00p.m. • • Bradbur1 Cllurch fl Christ Evening-6:30p.m. 69 : : Styrofoam Coolers • • $199 • ' Bait Buckets • Tu...,.n Plain Church ..r Chrllll Pall«: Soanley Miacla S~mday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip • 9:~ a.m. Wednaday -7 p.m. First Bapd" Cllurch 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Wor>hip·lO:tSa.m.,7:00p.m. A.B.Y.· S:30 p.m. Lord's Supper Ia SlDiday of ev<l)l month. Wedneoday Service· 7:00p.m. • • • Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scmceo . 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 6:30p.m. 2/$ 10# .$399 ', bag Rutland F1rst BopJbl Church Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wcnhip • 10:4! a.m. Polaero1 F1111 Baplllt Pastor: Paul SliJoon East Main SL Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. 7J.. c~...... "'a.rt.t ·~P<cwmii..,..,IW'Y, HuriJonville !IJI. (RL143) PallOr: R..er Wa11<11 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wednesday Scmceo -7 p.m. per Towels • Rubbing Alcohol Saturday $emce-7:30 p.m. Sunday School -10 a.m. Wedneoday Scmcc-7:30 p.m. Wednelday Services-7:00p.m. .. Hangers Putor: Leo Hoyman MI. Unloo BapdSI Paator: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:4S a.m. • Kingsford Charcoal Puwr: Jadt ColeiJO"e Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wodneoday ScMc:co ·6:30p.m. Alh Su.et, Middleport Racine Flrllt Bapttsc Patlor: Rev. Larry Haley Youth Pastor: Aan:n Young Sunday Sdlool- 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:40 a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Semces ·7:00p.m. ' ~ •• .........- Rlctc• Clloordt of Clorilt Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip ~ 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Hours: Mon.·Fri. 9-5 Sat.'9·4 & Sun. 1·4 3Y. IJ)iles past Southern High School, St. Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio 614-949·2682 • 8 Pack Plastic l" .... 3nl Somday F1nt Southem BaP.tbt 4 t 872 l'.meroy Pike Pastor: B. Lamu O'BI)Iant ····························~~··········~ • • • • • a • a • a ~ a • a • • • • a • • • • • • a a • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ We Have All Your Picnic Supplies ra--Jotrny Wallace Free Wtu Baplbl Cllll'dl .KAREN'S . GREENHOUSE • ' ' • • Sth .... Maia Putor: AJ!Wuoo y - MiaiJier: BiD Pruier , _ , Sdlool- 9-.30 .... Worship- i: 15, t0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Silver Ruo BoptiJI Pastor: Bill UU!e S~mday School· lOa.m. . • •' •' .. • • • Middleport CJoll'dl "'Clorilt Flnl Cllurdt ... Pastor: Scott"RSIIIIday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Sunday S!:bool· 10:30 a.m. a..... PP_t..,t•.,,, w....... lfCiortol 33226Ciila.'a llcao Rd. -~ Sdlool-ll ...... Wonhip -llla.m., 6 p.m. WedneodayScmCIOI·7p.m. •Pansy •Viola •Broccoli •Cabbage •Cauliflower Cold Weather Plants SUPER SUNDRY SPECIALS . • • - ":r.i.:~ ~-­ P-: Bob Raa.lc>lpb CongregatiOnal Wonllip- IQ-.30 a.m., Wedaeaday Sorvi1101 • NOWOPEN . SPRING SEASON Brewers 9, White Sox 'II ~ilwaukee won behind a six. run sixth inning and five strong innings of pitching by Cal Eldred: John Jaha, who hit a grand slam in Milwaukee's home opener Wednesday, had two doubles and scored twice to raise his average to .429. The Brewers sent 11 1batters to the plate in the sixth and got RBis from Mau Mieske, Fernando Vina, Darryl Hamilton, Kevin Seitzer (2) and Greg Vaugbil. Eldred (1-0) allow~d four hits and only one unearned run in live innings. Jim Abbott (0-1) allowed two runs on a three hits in 4 1/3 innings, but gave up four walks in his White Sox debut. Left-bander Randy Johnson struck out eight in six innings and allowed only three hits. Relievers Bill Risley and Bobby Ayala did not allow a hit in the final three innings to complete lhe shutout. It was the rust baseball game at the Kingdome since last July 18, lhe day before several. ceiling ·tiles fell into the stands and forced the closure of ihe building until after che cancellation of the end of the season. I· "It was great to finally play at home again," Johnson said. " ·f think if this team remains intact and· remains exciting the crowds will come back and suppon us." Jop ... Middleport Ill~~ CHURCH BIBLES • GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH (.\\\;{( Slrttl Q3•.,~1 93 Mill Street Mlddlepol1. Ohid 46710 '• 992-2975 Cucklei' Consulting Inc. f ..... l'll'm. .,.....C!W !!Mt §tWt f.ew;e 1050Carte• Road, Shade, OH 4l5176 • SutJnSu Phonl!l61 4·fl96..1o&OO . . Mobilll. 614-541-Q296, F"X . 614·ll96· 14do W. Tid Cuckler, Prnldenl Pomeroy Flower Shop Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES I06 Bullemut Ave. 992·6454 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy llli\1\_ . Crow's Family Restaurant ol Columbus, Oh. 804 w. Main 992·2318 Pomeroy w. 992-5432 R~~ tl]l" Veterans Memorial Hospital POMEROY, OHIO 992·2259 ~HABMACY 'we Foil Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 EstabliShed 1913 992-2121 172 Nolth Second Ave ·''Dignity tmd Service Always" EAST MAIN 992·2804 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE EWING FUNERAL HOME REALTY Walker Alley, Racine, Ohi9 SWISHER .& LOHSE 115 E. MemOrial Dr.' Pomeroy 992-2104 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chickeri" 228 Main St. , pomeroy RACINE MOWER CLINIC 06 Mulberry Ave. 992-7075 Pomeroy . Middleport, Oh Pomeroy �.. Page 8 The Dally Sentinf)l Scott named toLuciana dean's list . Scott, a senior at Centenarian :birthdays ·observed · ~­ for listing on the National Colle- ·5 4 teams to participate in WalkAmerica .. ... . . . . "Say Love With Aowers From!" , .- - POMEROY FLOWER SHOP • 106 Bunemut Ave. Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203 Public Notice there are so many new· teams from PubliC NQtlce County Commlaslonero 200 Eaat 2nd Street Court Hou.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders Ia called to all of the raqulrementa contained ln. lhlo bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor Stendarda Provlalona and RESOLUTION 2.95 IE IT RESQLVED, by the Gallia and Meigs counties this Pleasant v31Jey Hospital. The City year," said Ellison. Over 50 area of Point Pleasant is also providing Council of the VIllage of Pomeroy, 111 m•mbera schools, businesses and civic orga· special assistance. thereto concurring: ·will be taken by Team photos nizations will participate in all. That the Clerk/Treaeurer Gold sponsors. of this year's Randy Houdasllclt of the Image of lha VIllage ol Pomeroy, Gallery beginning at 12:45 p.m. event are Subway, Shell Chemical lranolar tho aum of Company, the Exxon Point Pleas- Three regional radio stations, Big $40,000.00 (Forty-Thciuoand Wages, ant Food Mart, Big Counlry 99.5, Country 99.5, Lite 92 FM, and dollaro) from tho Gonerol Davis-Bacon varloue Insurance Fund to the Stroot Fund lor Magic 101, Lite 92 FM, The Image Magic 101 plan to broadCast live the operation of current requirements, various equal 'from the site. Clowns, line dancers Gallery, AVI Foodsystems and expenaee. Thll resolution opportunity provlalona, and Peoples Bank. Bronze sponsors and face-painters will also entertain deemed emergency for the requirement for a include Appalachian Power Com- . prior to lhe walk. Designated operetlon at · current paymenl bond and performance bond lor 100% pany, Pleasant.Valley Hospital, "greeters" will be on hand al the IXplnMI. of •he cqntract prl,ce. walk site to answer questions. Paued Aprll17, 1995 . Pleasant Valley Home Medical, the No bidder may withdraw Kathy Hysell, Every person wbo completes the Children's Clinic, Burlile Oil and hll bid within thlrly (30) Clortc/Treoau ... r A-Z Rental, Inc. Signs at the start- wa'lk will receive a packet of days altar the actual data .of John Muuer, P"'aldenl ing line will identify other sponsors coupons and favors donated by (4) 21, 28; 2TC the opanlng thereof. Meigs local merchants and compiled by County Commlatlonere and supporters of the event. rea..-vaa the right to waive Holzer Clinic, Bank One, Hein· employees of Fruth, Inc. A sticker Public Notice any Informalities or to reject to the packet will entitle attached er's Bakery and Indiana-Michigan any or all bide. NOTICE TO finishers J.Q . a free sandwich served Power will each sponsor a check.(4) 21, 28; (5) 5; 3TC CONTRACTORS point along the walk route. First aid by employees of Subway: Sealed propoaalo lor the stations are being coordinated by conatructlon of a lire Public Notice station bay In Scipio Townahlp will be received RESOLUTION NO. 3.95 by the Melga County A RESOLUTION Commissioners office In the AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR New Life Covenant Church of God Meigs County Court Houae, OF THE VILLAGE OF Pameroy, Ohio until 10:00 POMEROY, OHIO TO APPLY on Riebel Rd in Chester, Ohi.b a.m., May 12, 1995, and then TO THE STATE OF OHIO at 1:00 p.m. at sold office FOR PARTICIPATION IN 985-4157 opened and read aloud. THE SMALL CITIES CDBG Each bid must be WATER AND SANITARY Rev. William Hinds accompanied by 'either a bid SEWER COMPETITIVE bond In an amount ol·100% PROGRAM. El Paso Drive Church of God Choir . of the bid amount with a WHEREAS, lhe Slate of surety oatlolactory to the Ohio, Dept. of Development from Columbus, Oh aforesaid Meigs County provides financial Commissloner.s or by assistance to loc~l Oakley Square Church ofGod.Choir ' certified check, cashiers gover.nments for the check, or Iotter of credit purpose of addressing local from Cincinnati, Oh upon a·solvent bank In the needs; The Willing Vessels amount of r,ot less than and WHEREAS, the 1D% of the bid amount In VIllage of Pomeroy desires from Columbus, Oh favor of the aloraoald Meigs to participate In the County Commissioners. Bid Program to receive financial Bonds shall be aulstance under the Small Saturday, April 29th a~companled by Proof of Cities CDBG Water and Authority of the official or Sanitary Sewer Competitive 7pm- 9 pm agent signing the bond. Program; and Bids shall be sealed a'nd WHEREAS, the Council of Refreshments & food servt;ld afterwards marked as Bid lor Scipio the VIllage of Pomeroy, Township VFD and mailed Ohio has the authority to or delivered to: Meigs apply lor llnanclal ' · P,ublle Notice aaalatance and to odmlnlater the amounts received from the Stale of Ohio, Dept. of Development through Its Small Cltlea CDBO Water· ond Sanitary Sewer Compotlllvo Program; and WHEREAS, tho Council of the VIllage of Pomeroy muot direct and authorize the Mayor of the VIllage of Pomeroy to act In connettlon with tho application and to provide such additional. Information ae may be required NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO AS FOLLOWS SECTION ONE: The VIllage Council ol Pomeroy, Ohio authorizes the Mayor as the official representative of the Village of Pomeory to make application to participate In the State of Ohio Department of Development Small Cities CDBO Water SMI11f'S c.-, 8lildlng & Remodolino opportunity, decision-making, love, succese,monev. UVE24HOURS 1·900·861· 3800/bt. 4741 $3.99 min. Mull be 18 yra. - Procall Co. (602} 954-7420 .. Counclla Proaldent Kathy Hy..u . Clark of Council Approved lhla 17 doy of April, 1995. · John A. Blater, Mayor (4) 21, 28; 2TQ PubliC Notice . INVITATION TO.BID The VIllage of Syracuse will accept bids until 12 noon on May 4, 1995, from legally Jlcenaed lnouranco LiNDA'S PAINTING & Co. "Take the pain out of painting : Let us · . do it for you" . Interior & Exterior Free estimates Before 6 p.m.-Leave Message; After 6 p.m. · :ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTBUCTION •New Homes • Garages . • Complete · ·Remocfeilng year, commencing May 21, 199S,commerclal properly, commerclalgenerelllablllty, commercial auto coverage and commercial Inland mariOe Insurance. Bids are CALL 1·900-945-6100 Ex1.8587 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procell Co. {602) 954-7420 4/25/lfn MITCHELL'S CONSTRUOION Carpenter Work Free Estimates Porches, Decks, Reroofing, etc. 614·742·2165 or 304-882-3704 AskforMika Stop & .(!ompara FREE ESTIMATES '985-4473 ' t ........ . ' MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT ' I Roofing, Siding, Room I I Additions, Concrete, etc. P.O. Box 220 B~well, OH 45614 614) 388-9865 . ' • • --~ - AGAIN . . companies, or their agenls, to be In a sealed envelope marked "Insurance Bid" and submitted or mailed to Jan lu Zwllll ng, Clerk· Treasurer, VIllage of Syracuse, Municipal Bldg., and Sanitary Sewer Syracuse, Ohio 4&n9. The Competitive Program, and . VIllage of Syracuse to provide all Information roaerves the right to reject and documenlJttlon any or all bids. required In said Application Janice Zwilling, lor aubmloolon. · Clerk·Treasurer SECTION TWO: The VIllage of Syracuse Council hereby approvea (4) 14, 21,28 3TC filing an application for financial assistance under In Memory the Small Cities CDBG 2 Water and Sanitary Sewer Competitive ProiJram . . In Memory Of SECTION THREE: The C o u n c II he reb y ·. MATTHEW understan~s and agrees (MATT) WEAVER that participation In lhe Program qlll require Who passed compliance with program guidelines and assurances. away seven SECTION FOUR: The years ago, Council hareby commits Itself to provide the local April 29, 1988. share funding as described In the application. Lovingly l)'lissed Passed this 17 day of by family & April, 1995. John Musser friends. 'NEVIl BE LONELY 614·985-4180 to provide to the VIllage of Syracuse lor the torm of (1) .FIIMODIUH SEIYICI ... Advlee on future •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (6'14) 992-5535 {614) 992·2753 PubUc Notice · ATIEST: PSYCHICS CONSTRUCTION Only 2,500 college students in the nation are selected for the national list. Sbe Is mM:I of the nominees for a number of scbolarsbips to be awarded from a $330,0!)0 fund, and also for a national scbolarsbip. tuciana, daughter of Steven and Sandra Scott, Cheshire,, is '!"Orking . toward a bachelor of science de ree in accounting. JOHN LOWEN and activities director JAMIE GILLISPIE ' · Fifty-four teams and over l,SOO • participants from Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties are expected 10 · be on hand Sunday at Harmon Padc · in Point Pleasant for the annual Tri· • County WalkAmerica for the March of Dimes. The event is set 10 begin with a · ribbon-cutting ceremony by . WalkAmerica Ambassador Dianna ., Eads of Gallipolis, followed by a · 3.5 walk through the streets of · Point Pleasant. Now in its sixth year, the walk ls .the llirgest annual fpnd-raising event in the region. According to the West Virginia . State Chapter of tbe Marcil of Dimes. the 1994 Tri-County Walk . America was the largest per-cipita . , walk in the United Slates. Approximately 1,200 participants raised $47,000 to aid the fight against birth defects, and organizers are b'opcful that this year's walk will · exceed that total. The money raised · by WalkAmerica is used to fund · the March of Dimes' programs of research and education. · . WalkAmerica doordinator Dianna Ellison gives much of the credit for the success of this year's . fund-raising efforts to the willingness of people from all three coun· ; ties to work together on the project. "We're especially pleased that ' giate~'sLisL years. -----~ . sball University, bas been selected Two Pomeroy Nursing and Rebabililation Center residents re<:clllly observed lbeir 103nl biJthdays wuh a party at the center. John Lowen was born in Virginia on March 26, 1892. He bas been a PNRC resident for six years. Mable Pickens was born in Clifton on March 30, 1892. and bas also resided at the center for over six Pomeroy-Niddleport, Ohio ., Aprll28,1995 Maggies Crockpot 'Clifton, WV · Dine-in or Ca!JY-out 773-5612 Bring in ad for 10% off. . MDDII• •IUn'lftDI POMEROY, CIHIO ~ ~tanka cleaned &. poitiblatollata ranted. Dilly, lfllldy &. monthly rental rates. Jab 11181 ' Clrilp Sltel' Fllll!ly Allllionl I Plrllea !10\'1 OFi ERING GEIJEHAL HALJLitJG Umeetona, Send, Gravel and eoa1 · . " - ' Rlpllr' , Remodeling Kitchin & lllth AIAIIImllodel<>do!J,fng Flaom Additlont · Siding, Roofing, Plllae AIMonlble lniUIIId- Ex~ Call Wayne Nell992-4a For Free Eatillllles . WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL rOH SALE . 992·3954 4/t:IIH I ""'''J!''tt:y fJ~H.iiH' ' .DII'IIPPLIIIICI Your Sweetheart Is ofoctory Autho~zed Parte Your Pho1e 1~945-6200 oDith-.. Surrounding Area& . (614) 995-3561 or 992·5335 4/25/ltn ILIIIHI• low Riles) · WICKS ' '. (Specialize In driveway sp~adlng) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fnl Dirt 614·992·3470 ° llo\\ \IW ~ E\c \\ \ 'IT\C STO-A·WAY MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING ' 1111Wn •. Buy • Sell • Trade WHAnAMACALLIJ SHOP Scrvice'11. Home Site!, Laut.J NEW&USED Household· Collectible 9·5 T·Si.m. 1 mile from Pomeroy, SR33N 992-7502,or 992·5805 & Driveways. Trucking. · Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dira ,.,., 304-882-2996 11 Help Wanted WAttT TO BE A PflrtT OF A "·" " ~WIHHittG TEfiM? C7 APPLY NOW. · MUST BE WILLING TO , ~WORK Ill HOURS;----._ 412<1105 SEND RESUME TO P.O. BOX 729·05 POMEROY,OHIO 45769 Chrla Sch~rfel fLEA MARKET SJ, At. 33, Mason 773-6025 wiU VAliS. All be sold at Solbstlll~lal dlscoulls! PI• $5011 to $211111 cash back or 3.6"/o APR llnatclng available (ur. to 36111111tllll) on selected models on appriJnd t:redil. Tenns ani · abiLIIJito 84 montlls! · ·. • ••' "' ' I SI d Outside setup spaces $5.00 day. Large selection ol Indians, pitchers, shell chimes, books, spices, clothing, furniture, anlique, toys, Home Interior, lamp shades, records, household items & lots more. wil car buyets be on hand to glle highest ~n value for your automobile. Please bring rour title, registration cllll, and paJIIIIInl bot* Happllcallle. 1111 SALES PBIMITIED 10 DfAI.BIS. This cleanllce is tor 1111ail CUItamers only. Prices apply to awilable ualts only. lo ordering per·' mllted at U.. prices. Certified WAYNE'S PLACE Presents CHARLIE LILLY , ,588 IIIIAIIIIIW 'li CIEVY AS1Il EXTBilED CIIIVEIUJII VAl 5-SERIES PICKUP • Dover S<de Alfbag • Rear Aoi>LOCk Brakes • Powe~ Steef'•~g • Power Brakes • Custom Clolh 1n1er10r • Steel Beited Tires ··Sale Price I ~ GMAC F~sl l 1me Buyer ~n&ve11 Qual,fied. • 16 Valve Power • Dn'<!r S~e Airbag • 4Wheel Anti-Lod< Brakes • Power Steenng · Power Brakes • Extended Chassis • Power Door LOCks • PIS, P/B • Sola/Bed • Dnver S<Cie ~~ Bag • Power Windows · lnd~roct l9iJbng • Ant"lock Brakes • Power Locl<s • Prem1um Wooo Pkg. • Full ConversiOn· • Air Condoon • TilL Cruise • Automatk: Overdrive cassene • Alum1num Running Bds. • V1sta Ch~rs ·loaded' • AM'FM Stereo • Slyled 'Mieeil · SteelBetted T•es • Well Equ!ll>ed! BRAND NEW '95 BUICK PARK AVEIIIE • Air Concl1110n • Dual AntJag • Anl>lock Brakes ·Automatic • AMifM Cassano • Dual A• Coml<>tanp •Alu111num Whe.;s Clma1e Contr~ • Power Antenna • Power Onver & FRIDAY, APRIL 28 9:30 P.M.·1 :30 A.M. DEE & DALLA COURT STREET . GRILL FRIDAY, 28'h No Cli:x I'M . DIMJ!Id' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY • Key~ss Remote · Entry System •LoiWedl WRANGLERS I Presents TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·Z844 344·5947. 422·0756 • • DUI • SR-22 DISCOUNTS I •~. Best Rates (614) 992-7040 Pomeroy 412Mtn AND IUMOVAL I ON I 1·90()..656·5000 Ext. 1861 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. . (602) 954·7420 41~5 I \ SYMMES VALLEY BAND THIS WEEKEND (No Sunday Calls) .&n~.... Floo lli1rb~ 2/l2/92Jifn .,. - ··-- -- - . - --· ·- Shr U bs Shaped and Removed Tor•,Miec.llema. Moving Solo: l.lmoll81ne for Weddings. Proms andSpeelal Ot.~aslons (614) 992-4279 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~1/U5 AprM Bond s.w.....~pulor- Color llonhor, ..,.,._ Anllauoa, 214 N. AlWood, GJOnde. ~ a;,;;id,; Rio 'Tiro, Rio Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity . Kenny's.Auto Rental ' Kenny's is the place to.come when you need a car rental. We Have Cars and Vans! · ! ; Kenny's Auto Center ·- 264 Upper River Rd. OH. 45631 C lamllv yanl Nil Llbbf Fllhw"• Y'eltowbueh Ref, Raci~W, lion. & fh!a., lily 1-1, w, rodl• lovo -~ 4 bor a l - . 2 cholro, ciGChlng .& mile. - v- llldd'-' l oy COO Rutland ill., 1 1·2. It rain- Mrt dly. uwn mower, adult, baby & lodcler clolhoo. All Yonl SOioo IIUOI Be Pold In 1_800 -4 86 _1 -..-. DNtll,.: 1:00pm lhe - . the ed le io Nn, Bus. (614) 446-9971 . cloy SUndoy edMion- 1 :OOprn Fttcloy, , ,.., llondoy edllon 10:00o.m. SOturdor. AHTIQU£ OR 992·7013 992·55530R /1.7, · =-=~~~~Colo. .. _. Call 1-900-656-3000 Ext. 5752 7 Days A l oy ChMie s.rgo,.•o o1c1 trw '"""· Listen to voice mail messages left by. interes ting Sihngl~s of a!Iages. Leave messages for singles t at mterest you or open your own voice mail box. It.'s fun, exci ting, and can lead to new friendships and me<mingful relationships. · ~ SALE· :t~.=';'.ai~.:U::•S:. Interesting ullllJ;.ti;O'> . . Safely And Privately I Fron & Po'm, Apr. 30, 12~ ~~.W:: ~•*o•, Oh., r-nlillp Z7 left oft 111 i3 N. pullolrg--. ~a":-.~~-=:.:~ ct.~orHtu.2-pounc~-., 1:1· rv, c~o~~o.. · · 0orogo- 1 lillie.., 14s, tum Week- 24 Hours A Day ;=:':'~2~-2~2=6=9~~~;=~D~A:R:W:I:N:,O::H:I0::::::::·:$:2.:9:9/:M:i:n:M:u:si:B:e:l:8~Y~r=s.==·~~~-~irlghlonLMRd., lloy·1-3. sv!~~~OP HAULING & Community Cab Co. Inc. EXCAVATION I Owners: Robert Barton • Harry Clark Limestone & Gravel, Septi1 Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates J NS oe • ayre SAYRE TRUCKING . '614·742·2138 : QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS •Custom Made •Solid vinyl ·replacement ·windows •Free Estimates •Starthag4\t $200 Installed "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" 992·9949 • 992·6471 lluhllamlir yard _,. - o f Lourol & A11 t..wlo Sl-. llldd~, OhJo: . ..., 14. . Hrs. of Operation: Mon.-.Fri. 8:00A.M. til6:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00a.m. till 5:00 p.m. Sundays by appt. only. Serving Pomeroy, Middleport and surtounding area. Call for rate schedule. Mln.$2.00 3f31!95 Von! s.• Roderick Grimm'• nsldence. 828 Broadway, Rocl,., Oh, Mondor !lor 1a1, uUing real ehaap. . POOR BOYS TIRES FREE • Battery Check • Front End Ch~ck • Exhaust Inspection We offer major brand tires- Discou.n t SuprSwamp, Computer Balancing, Auto Light Truck, Compir's Struts, Shocks· Computerized FMCZ&4 Wheel Alignments, ATV Tires & Tubos Rt. 33 & Hornton St. Mason, WV Huge !loving & Vord Solo. Fur· nhure, clolhlng, Home Jnterfar: toole, paint, '-wn mo•.,.. rnucti moro. lui Grandvlew on rlghi- Holghle a1 faltQfound.. Frldly, s.twd.ly, llariday I Tu-y. · Vard S.a.. 2305 Ltncoln Aw. Sllturctar onlr. Home kMarior: lawn erafta, mltc. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pooroon Aucllon Compon~ lull limo IIUCIIOI)Mr, complolo --Sol- aucUon aervM:e. Ucenaad il66,0hlo I Wool Ylralnlo, 304- Rl- Rd boolcloT:CIOpm; lurlllo OIL Floo ll""'al Thut, Ftl, Sal. ......_111. 992-4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1·800·291· 5600 H&H SAWMILL IMAGES Portable Bandsaw Mill Open 9;00-2:00 5:00-11:00 16 for 25.00 12 for 20.00 Call 992-2487 Owners: Pete & ' Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups j 985-3879 Diane Hendricks Haward L. Writesel • • ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 t" . -- houM 773-5785 0. soc.~. 110. Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Loo~ for the Red and While Awning" SUMM~R Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity . 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Dahny & Peggy Brickles 614·742·2193 4 I !Mr Giveaway Old Dog s-, Po" SpOnill To GoOd K1c1a. I'M Ut 002' · WMh 412B/1fn Rent a . Sun, So~ ·2tlh, .30th, H, Fumlti.II'Wt Toota, ALL MAKES & MODELS Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack . -7. On Rt. 211, ,_, . . Rt. 7, .., Good Clothing, Chlldron, WornM, Men 1 ruu 8lu Bad, 1 Borblo Bed, Lg. Toy a.., Pomeroy, Ohio -· !loy 1811 Doole.., Crafts, Ilion> ~ Colloctlon 01 Avon .... Little Of E¥ti'Ythlngl 114-~208, 114-ZSU511. Frl Zllh, Sot 28th, W, Lodl• Sl- 1.., 112 Mile OUt Goorgoo CrHI< F.- Sla.. 2nd, J---.-----------..;;;:::o;:;::..,,.r,l Specializing in Custom • Frame. Repair NEW& USED P'"RTS FOR Light Hauling, LIVE PSYCHICS . ·Laure[LitTW Service Passenger Seat • • Accidents/ Violations 614-992·7643 . ,WHALEY'S PARTSAUTO 992·2060 Auto Insurance Easy Payment Plan MASON WEST VIIIGIIA'S 11 CONVEIISlCII VAIIIIEAlfll HAS AIIIIVEIITCIIY Of OVBI300 IIIAIIIJ JEW CHEVROlET COIVERSICII. VAliS. .Selllt:tlon Includes AslrD All Whlllllllrltlls and G-211'1, both avail· allle willl ralsld 1!1ofs or low tllpl. Prices range lram $17,388 to $36,988. . I • craftsman Tools • Toys ! Guns Loads of Misc. Buy·Seii-Trsde 'A/I Ohio TOM PEDU HAS AI IIIVEITORY OF 8VER 800 BRAIII lEW - "TREE TRIMMIN~ CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 .. ClllillllllEI'S, C1 DS'il ~811 ES, PCIIllACS, IIUICIS, GEOS Alii CUSTIIM -· 6 BULLETIN BOARD '6°0 column Inch weekdays 18°0 column inch Sunday -~· 992=6215 One"\lleout _ 143 from At. 7 'Tues.• w~: • Fri.• Sat. Get Your Message Across With A Dally Sentinel and RESlDENTIAL · FREE ESTIMATES !lor tal, 2nd~3rd, 41h, $111100 S. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE : ~. Room Addilii:ms • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing ' • Interior & Exterior , Palnling .Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill MR. RIGGS Bulldozi1'8, Backhoe, GUYS! We want to hear from you!!! We're live and waiting!!! 1·900·388-7000 Ext. 9970 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. . (602) 954-7420 . . - AU Yon! SoiOO lluot Be Pold In Adv..-. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lhe cloy boloro lhe ad 1o to ""'· Sundoy edHion • 2:00 p.m. Frldlv: llondoy odlllon • 2:00 p.m.8owrdor. Lonely? Call Tonight! ~ -900-726-0033 Ext. 8878 $2.99 Per Min Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co (602) 954-7420 539 BRYAN PLACE Comparable Sizes & Prices New ·Haven, WV .I 12f141tfn . ton, lily , al, 2nd 3nl. C~MMERCIAL Open Mon.· Fri. 10 a.m.·S p.m. Weekends Call6!4-742-2712 MIDDLEPORT ~-2m Office Hours: Mon.·Frl. 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl : Replacement, · Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors; Storm · Windows; Garages. ' FrM Estimates HAULING ...... I ' J&L INSULATION Clearins,· Septic Syste1ns - :=.1 (Depot St.) Rulland lo Leading Creek, then ·to Paul ins Hill. Just 2 l/2 miles from Rutland or 4 1/2 miles from SR 7 oMicrowa- •Oiapoaela •Thanu lhlga & Gallipolis & VIcinity :1 F11111llleo: 15:117 AI. IIG In Yin- New Hom's • Vinyl Siding New .Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additloos • Roofing · , oH.W.HNiera ' BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ...... .... eRitrlgeratqr8!'F,.._,• Ext. 2579 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yra; Procall Co. ($02) 954-7420 t·• Bulle, l'lrlulall, lnrla811ap. . . .lot lServlco •All - · >42 YH,. ofoa! Reliable hrvlca •Weohero.- Dlje,. • Rongea 11 · Ingle's Grealihouse . 111111:1 As Close As \•1111 rJ11 BilE'IT MILHOAN Auction eel' 35581 Flatwoodo Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Certllled Personal B&W Gar11ge and Towing Service • Automolive and Truck Repair Gas Tank R~pair Radia\or Service and Welding Butch Wilson, St. At. 338, Letart, OH 614·247-3522 !1!6/kTFN ' JID .. Aulo---.. buying -ko,lunlt - 11\ICQ, Aloo, perle lor - '773aUU- ns.aoss. - -lurnl·-.. - w...ld • . .. buy- anllq. . - too ..... •too-WIIIbur-pJoOa -lin,_""' .......... OolorI!Wa2-"-11. • , W.rud To IUy: J .... Al1loe With Or Wit- ...._ Clol t.My tlvely, ·~ 311 "'1. W.rud To llur: Uttlo 1111r1o IX To 7 Good CondtUon, 114441 1117. Clolhoo Sizto Wllnlod: ~ ....... GMMnr, lt4 aer 1111 ~ .. �-· .. I / • Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio Paw--1o-The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentlnei-Pag• 11 • NEA Crossword Puzzle • PHILLIP ALDER t422MMo;bbil~le;iHolibm;;;;;a.;--·lll lOr Rent KI1 'N' CARLYLN by Larry Wrtpt Hol•ahold • Goods · ---·-~ ~-~ ..... - •••.aoca. - If.' I!!!!! ..................... Employment Serv1ces 44 .------· 11 iiiOit:ztt ln-, •till 7 4o7 ~. -1 Apartment lallllolo. 1 --~--No ....., Avollolllolloy Holzor, 11t, 11t 1 •• 1157. .AVON SELlS ITSEI.FI A - U .fl!/hr, AI Wort ~ lonolkll _ .... TerrkO<Y Oallonol. lnclop. IRop. 1 nom 17 Individuals II More equine 20 Look llxodly 21 Tlrnelablo abbr. 22 Toch unlv. 23 Dlliciltl piOCiamatlon 26 Egyptlon paper 30 Wool-weohlng rosldue Jl Lock openers 32 Sp. IItie 33 Neal-egg lnlte. :14 Has 35 Large tub J&lnlemal 38 Shadelree 6llli ~, "'" !t ;, 4 torRent AVON to buy • .... ~30Wa 5 ~It 8 Biller nul . r--------~»nnr--~~~--~ ' I&Openwork Iabrie --~·WD,-- 1Wo t I 00.11 ......_ home tar rani In 'I'd M 1 art, Ml .......... know 41 Dole, e .g. 42 Coualn'a !Mher .-s Society of ' 12 poak ~· 13 GrMk -Gardner 49 Me c unit 14 Nogatlvoo so er (prol.) 15 Scottish family 51 tlldure LL.!Io.' 73 VIlli & 4 WD's a~~~~114-441-MOi. 40.Aafar-- ACROSS 1 Crazy one 52 Biblical name 53 Sink in lhe middle 5• Sicilian volcano 55 libel's brothlr 56 25th lettor 57 Pavlngotone DOWN I Former N.Y. mayor 7 Make lace 2 Clly In Norway 8 Intricate 3 Gravel ridges 4 Topeka's state 5. More rational 6 Without end 9 Mrs. Chaplin 10 Sly look 11 The caam~ 11'""_"""1,.,...""1'1"'""' ...-+-j-+-f I-JII2-4t.l&. BARNEY West WE'RE GIVIN' TH'TEACHER A BODACIOUS Pass Pass WHAT'S TH' BODACIOUS SURPRISE?? Overlooking the possible SURPRISE PARTY !I ' To my taste , Ameridan beer is too · gassy. I much prefer real English ale, which is pumped out of the barrel using compressed air, not carbon dioxide . And, yes, it is senoed at close to room ·temperature. This brings out the flavor, much as One doesn't drink red wine com_, 2 Fonl llolor froni End ca... (IIU) 1 Flto Thun- -dolnd1FIIo-QT Whlllpoal UllllaN ...._ 11;1 Llko Now, 114-24~32 cvblc 1oo1, whRo, 11..=.,Gi.Miii Evonlngo, 1110. 2 Twin ,._ Mon.-. ,,.._ ~dlpr, 1308, 1-80C).28'N301. • p...., o.- For Solo, All Worn Cinco OrTiolc. SlzM7 To 12.8143881188. I hp.lawn ~~~121;114-taWlnl'l 31• __,.,,·t20; !1301, 55 d:!Q ..................... llaak, brlcll; toro, Hla Orondo.. 0H Col IMo -:r , Equi..,.-,104..,..'JIIZI. ..... ... ~ ='?.~~::~ a. 76 8, ..ul,.t•od A".!P'IWhlaoolk Old -•r • ~,. .~ ~PP- Rump, 11,0CIO 010, 114-1112·1410. tlur Form 8upptr, IIW 56 However, Shakespeare overstated my views in "King Henry V" when he wrote, "I would give all my fame for a pol of ale, and safely:· In today's deal , South didn'i'thi nk about s1afely, and afterwards North went to the bar to drown his sorrows. as it cost them first place in a team event. Against four hearts. the defense be· gan with three rounds of clubs . After ruffing. South played a trump to dum· my's ace. East's discard was a bad jolt. Now South 's only chance was to find We~t with 3-4·3·3 distribution. Then, af· 1 ter cashing his.three spade and three diamond winn 1ers, a trump exit al trick II would en dpla y West to lead away from his heart queen into South 's liing· jack tenace. However. West (Uffed !he third round of diamonds and got off play safely with his last club: one ·down The lrump suit is ideally set up for a · safety-play. At trick four. South should cas h his heart king. !It is also fine lo lead a low heart from hand, planning to cover West's card. But that play may unnecessarily sacrifice an overtrick. I If East has alii four hearts , South leads a heart to dummy's ace and a heart back toward his jack. When ·East discards, South continu es with a low heart, using the power of dummy's nine to hold the defense to one trump trick. Supplies a..dralnplpo , _ In -or Auto Pans& Accessories 1I7J Ford 421 cu In, aamplolo A tnrwml- IIOWJt,. JUl. "11711'-"'","".,""n~:-::a--.--1-=m=-=,:-anl-, 1/•ton 4w- drive. 11172 Oldo CUI._ 1110 Oldo CUIIua. tm Rabbll. 1871 Oldll Toron1do, w. Evonlngo ~1. Pets tor Sale Or_.ng, Hvdro, Bolli. olul~ Groom &hap FNIU~!!f instruments 43 Ba11ball team 44 Coagulate 45 Whari 46 Princely Italian family F!C'r!--t-+--1 chilled. Building 24UI21. France J7 Overshoe 38- culpa 39 Leg joints 41 Rush 42 Hawaiian By Phillip Alder 715 Boats & Motors forS.Ie . 54 Mlaceuaneoua Merc!landlse North · East 2• Pass Pass Pass lead: •K "'' " FRANK & ERNEST 2 lru o kS2l - lar biN truck: lar- balh...-J04. 1'/loiT.II. Webb. CiiiiM-44114231. wt'fY PIP YOV FLUN~ M~ Orl (ANJNf' C>!?IVING .>CffOoL. . Budgol Tron............, liNd I Raboill1 All Tv-, Accolllblo To Ov8f 1g,OOO Yranamt.lon, At8D Po~.. 1144711o203$. MY tm\IING TtST1 JiCAUS~ YOU Plr>N'T TUilN A((OVNl> Tt4,tt Tlfwttl 'ifO((i PAnciNG . . • •• • ~ BORN LOSER ,. . ~· f\ELLO. Ci.AOYS 2 ~ W'Qoi.&R lW--T 19 Anger 20 Drinks slowly 22 Ballblll's· Willie23 'lnlormallon ogcy. 24 Aulhor Vonnegut 25 Call i l - 26 Actor Sean 27 lnvilatlon Inils. 28 Europe's Mountains 29 Surfeit 31 Bridge on the River34 River in .47 Rage 48 Pholocopy 50 Opp. ol NNE CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeteDntv C1pt1er cryptograms a•e create<! t10rn q1.10tat•oo$ by famous people past and oresent Eact1tener 1r'l The c•pher stands tor anott1er 1oaay s clue X equals P.. GRUGTE ' Y A' E G D. VH V ' E S B Z uz N H R A. T UK zB Z y NTRGD . KGN U Z ' N UK Z 0 RHDZRT BSDDVD ' GDN B S D UGAZB . CZA y A!' XGBAHD . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : ~ The accomplice 10 lhe crime of corruplton ts frequenlly our own lndifferenc~" .- "'£tfS" Bess Myerson. T~~~:t:~' S© ~4lllA- - - - - - EdiiOd loy CLAY I . ,OUAN Reorrange letters of 0 four ' scrambled words WOlD lAIII the be· low to form four words. RORWEK I Transporta!1nn at Bridge. " is avau.ao_te, utographed upon request, for 4.95 from P.O. Box 169, Roslyn ;,rrmr·~er 71 . Ownor/Q:>Orotoro Carclrwt · Frolght Carrtoo. II hlrlhg experi.nced OTR'I to run flatbid, urn perciNilaljpl of grou ,.~_..,. pulling compeny Twin Rlvtrl Toww now acc•Dt· trallerw or pulllng CM"n trailer, hNith hwurance wldental • 'IJ. elon avallaba., baM plat• .vallabla, bob-tall lniiUfl~ available, tuM card •y•am, AU Jeal estate adver11slng in this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act oi196B which makes II Illegal to a<:lver11se ~ any preference, ilttllmtnla, rider ~ram, time home. 1~220- llmitaUon or discrimlnalion ...klv Pan•lmo Jobo avolllblo lor w... Veter11na • The VIrginia Army National Guard nied1 prior lndlvlduale who want to urn thalr etala and country. Our Joba come whh Mneflta lllut llta lneurance, ""lee eduCIUOOAI Helltance, rail,. rnant, i.nd a monthly PlfCheck. You mar be ab5e fo kMp ttN nnk you w.,e dl.eharged wtth. Annual Training In O.rmanr k1 Auguotl Call todor to lind out ~ you can anll• and enJoy all of theu Hnfha and mor.. 304- 175-5837"' t-100..42·3618. lng appllcotiiMII 10< lbr. HUD eubelcHzed 1pl. tor eldeHy tnd h.lndlcappod. EOH !IOU'III68711. Two IMdroom aparlm.nl, utllltllo pold, prlvato portdng, 20 TrKto 01 Land, Land eon. tract a To 21 Acroa; I Acr• river view, 1350/mo., 1200 N,SOO, $UO Down, $100 Per dapaokJ-!IO poll, GJ4.H2_.7114 llanth, Soulhond Oollll Cauntr, or H2-{lr..:4. Jack Hagorty, .,........- . Y1ry clean 1 btdroom apart· uz ..,... m ft wldo ridge top mont lri ~~d~~~nLcoll814-1192· building oko, 113,110. R<iybum 1304or6 3001. Rd, roooonablo -trlo11ona. No Wodgo Aportmonlo. I l 2brL!'!' alnglo wlda lnqulroo, ........ lno lorrilotlan moUld on roqUMI. pelt. 506 Burden• Slre•t ~ based on race, oolor. religion, seK familial status or national orlgin, or any Intention to make any such prelerence, limitation or discrimination.This newspaper.will no~ knowlingly accept . advenisemenrs for real osrare which Is in violation of the law. Our reade·rs are hereby informeOihal all dwellings advan!sed In this newspaper · are available on an equal opportunnv basis. 1 '»4<4175-I:IA. 175-2072 after Spm. 8conlc Vollty, Applo Orcwo, -utll\l 2ac. IOio,_l!"blic woler, Clyde - ... Jr., .....1Jt,.2338. Tycoon Like- orw ..,. lol, 121110 mabllo homo, cauntr 45 wat•. ...... lllctrlc. $1i.500, IM-lii2·21S7. Rentals Furnished Rooms Room• lor rent ~week or month. s~:,la' 11 $120/ma. Goula Hoool. I 1580. . SIMplng roomo wHh cooking. Alto trll* IPACf on rtver. All ~-upe. Call tfter 2:00 p.m.. lema.... I'Uppln, mlnlolNi11J ohomplon -lno, - EntortoiMHOnt c - r 11310. Ell· tro Nicol IM471o2720 AFT£11 I P.ll. For your laa homo or doole, , _ ot Point Pluo, 8 . _ Wood Flnllh. JOI.I~. I", 510' of 4" mloc. bawo ,.~ 11173 Doclgo Chlllongor - ; UIO.OO 080, IIWI6-1111, I~ 211-12GZ. Ll>ol: 1111-.11- Ron Tanlor 11113 Doclgo Omnl, .. FY aaod !lot. lllcll Hood, Whkl Badr, oonclldon.l\100.~. Homo: Docila, Cam~lan lar Eldorljl Couplo,ll! 4'11:3111. ::~~:~~~~ PB,~tM-n . Truck llodo. Chov~ Doclgo, and S.10, .._ A 1211. NY 11577·0169. .IIOW75- I'r\ NATE WRIGHT, AMERICAN 1 I ' M HERE TO SEE Stoc::IL Call Ron Ev•rw, 1-100- 137·111528. KHchon Coblnolll For lola. Oood CondHion. CoD Alor 4 P.ll. 111 !41 1614. , 3CM·'773-5651, M110n WV. -=-· d,..., · 1014 .Chooy JamborM motor home, 18,0GOml, _ IIIII Oklo .Cutlaoo Supremo, 61 Fann Equipment Rebulll MotQf', New Tranaml• ... ~ good Condltlon.104-4511-tl43.; 1868 Ytllowot...., atn lana on 350 Fonl m01or ln!M, 2,7tiOmt. ApoiY 2221 Uneoln. i!OW?&1:ich; ' 1014 ·lnntbnlc:k aompor, tui~r alon, 2 OWnoro, Cond~ IH 12 R. Tlonoport Dloc, 7 Inch lion, 11.200, 114488- LMvo llodt Spoc:lng, Condltlanl IJ4.317.711M. tUI Chov Comora 1,....;z Tuned loaftd, lola ol eldrte. takl cwwr lnt~~n~Uanll 7151 Traclot, Pori ln~tlon Rod Hop, llnonclng.I04_.711_.803. U,IIO; lntornatlonol With L.oadodl 113,100, Firm, ........ . 30' travel 11'1llw W/Nhialf'ltor. BUill Hoa • Orodar lladl, 0114. MOVe. Nice. Call 304-e75-IOM. 14,110; Lafo lladll U lUI Int.,. 1111 lowd, llopd, ••. IIOWJt,. natlorwl Turf Tractor, 11,350; 41Ziblloro4pm. Nice 1987 Coachman camper, 114-2111" 2 aan, pun blhlnd, uoo. 304-77.11117 Oklo CutillO Cloro SL, sp1o. JD 3 llaaom JD 7 Fl. runo pod, $1,200 080. 304ol71Sickle - · · · JD Mot Grain Drill Eocollo.. Conclldoll, 114-JII. 118111. Services 1011 11111 Pontile TA Law lllloogo, Joo·R- Form Equl-' And l.aodod, Air, IM-245.&411Ahor I ' c: - - - - - - - - Fortlllur, Locotod I 111111 South P.II. 01 Joe"->, On Slota Routo 13_11 1111 cavollor l·2•. IIPd. • ..,. 81 Home 114-281-:rnt, •tiiiH 4 WO, O.ov ...... laodod, 17.-.; 14,aoo. Improvements JD Cob A Air, 23110 ~JD With 1044711+104. Loodo!. ?'00 fanl With Cab, ... IIASEMEHT A.C., 11'1 114, JD UOC Daur 1111 Corolco, E x - 8hopo, WATERPROOFING . With 1 War ltodo1 , Round a II,OCIO lllloo, Cloon, t OWnar, u-dltlonol lllotlmo guo""" · &qua.., Solo,. A r11r Equip- ta,too, 1..-..no. Loa&l ,.,.,.,.. tumlllhfd. ....,., 01- - And Ulld E· 1188 llorcll'J Orond MI"!Uio, ·-· Call 1"-.o5711 Or 114-231qulpmont. Vorr Good Cond~lon, V4f Roooro Wal,.,.rooflng. EoAutomlllc, Pawor EV«ythlnal tablllhod' 1i71. 70,000 un.., $1,000, 114-44\. 04M. - . -' ~ •. vou> ACTUAL LV NO ... I TRIED TO CALL AHEAD. ~T SORR'<', SON . I CI'N.' T LET VOU IN ." BUT.. t i3ROUGHT CHEEZ. DOODLES 1 !"\IE' • THE CRABBY . •• ASTRO·GRAPH ...' Graph Malchmaker instanlly reveals Which. signs are romantically perfect tor you . M~il $2 .75 lo Matchmaker. c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 4465 , New York, IG) Comp lete the chuckle quoted by f,U,_ ng in the m1!.!.1ng words you de ... elop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETT ERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GEf ANSWER Did you ever notice that k[ds will quote their parents accur.ately especially if its gossip about the NEIGH· BORS? . ... '-Your 'Birthday ~ SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) Your pan•onship will be desired and ao<~raciad ed by others today. You w1ll 1nslmct•velyl know how to make those you're w1th they are lmportanl. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 2J·Dec. 21) Prolba· ( GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Today you might question whether the kindnesses bliit1eS for ach1evtng your ambi 'you ext~nd to~ard others is-truly appreei------objeettves-af&-6UOnger tha'il._us_uat . ateQ. Put your mind at ease; what you do so establiSh mean.'ngtul targets and will be duly noted after them full force . C... NCER (June 21·July 22) A break CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) T 1 from mundane duties Could prove very. could be a romantically e~c•ling cycle stimulating today . Select a 1un activ1ty. unattached Capncorns . Someone vou'vel but also include several enjoyable com· had yol:'r eye on might serld signals pantons. that he/she is lnleresled . LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) You can do AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 19) someth1n9 worthwhile today with situa ~. could do an about face 'in a very imP•o•· ( ttons that offer only sparse promises . tant matler you've been unable to control Look tor those unique opportunities Now il can be .final ized to your sal•stac:· l because you'll know how to expar:~d tiol'l . · lhem. · VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) This will be a good day to sludy subjects of practical ..,.There is 8 definite market for what you· vafue .. Not only w11t you absorb knowl •'have 10 offer. edge easily, you'll knQw how and to use 11 "TAURUS (April :zo.Ma~ 20) Your leader· later. PISCES (Feb. 21l-March 20) The llm<~res· l sion you make on others loday could lavorable and'lasllng. Your charm will capture their attention , and your sincerity that wHI win them over. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Condilions • ship qualilies mighl be hard lo suppress LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23~ Lislen carefully lhal have an lnlluence on your malenal ·~oday , 50 don't be bashful about laking today lo any proposals broughllo you by · well·belng m1ght make lwo distlhct sh1ffs 'Charge when you feel ypu can do a butler an individual whose judgment you trust in your favor today. Watch tor opportun1· 4rrold- ....., uco111111 kld'l - . APRIL 28 . Salurday, April29, 1995 Endeavors or enterprises lhal have ~trong artislic or glamorous elements ;should go well lor you in the year ahead. ,.,.._ . Hebrew- Ninth ·. Grove - Theirs- NEIGHBORS STRIK/i ABLOW IN THE WAR ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CWSFIEDS. ' •••• 4-11 ..............., ·~· 2017. . SCIIAI!'-LETS ANSWERS KIND OF • . My brother just turned fifty ."! thinkit'sfact,"heconfessed, •that a man is considered middle aged when his stamina wanes, his memory lapse~ and his forehead becomes - - - - - -." OPERATOR SeEMED NY 101'63. PlUmbing a Heating II TI EI NG e e WELL , VOU CI'N LEAVE T H05E \oJ ITH •a. _rnont,_A_ IW._ • E~PEc.Tu<G 24ft Cltr =:r.?:"n Ij~~r:~~=~: VH HUH . 15 HE f!!-E SI DENT~ Farm Supplies & Livestock 'I . THE I · ' 1 -"~:_ h:--rS_H....,.v...,u_K~-i· Ic.._c.._,__,_,_ _..,__, ~ f,Sc-r.lG:--"T~-T~-T~-'T"-1 Otugo, 'ro, .-duooro, 41 ,.lnblrd oprlnldoro wkh 2' ........ . 114-247-3644. . ' .Ill Sid, 1-1.0181. JET AERATION IIOTORS Ropolrod, Now A Rebuilt In · I 114-381 IIIII Ev•lnp 114-JU.. 11112. .. ol- , l ' Campers& Motor Homes 79 1114 .P ontile 11onnov1t1o, All POWir," bollllnl ....... v.ry Qaocl Condklon. 11- 080, Irrigation plpo, ucolllnl GOncflo lion, wade conn~~et.ON, 1300' of t.ov. .at 1: Chair llauvt And Blut, $100;. SIMpw Ioiii SSG; Twin 81,. Rod $21, 114-446' Real Eslate 6801, 46 Space for Rent 41 Houses tor Rent Lorge CGuntry Lol For Trellfr, Moytag -hor, $110; Couch 2br, carpatlld, oarport, 2400 Ufto f751Mo. 6 ,.._. 3 ~~. . $125; Air CondHionar, $110; Ootl 31 Homes for Sale coin. Dopooft A Ll- oequlrod. Iron Sot 115; Swing 115; 114ilon.~l 8111nellte PacUge lnRon! """!otllbla. 104_.7U1104. . Mobile Homo Lol For Rant, 614-. 448-3224. . clucad. SMid Anum• To P.O. IIA<rMAndBom·• - 3 Bod...._ 1 112 Bolho, LR I 3bodroom hauoo, 1400 piUI 3111-l'l3l. Sor: &87, GalllpoUI. Ohio ot5631. Pav.dDriw.w.,.t,t 111 oeii. depoolt. jRelorlncoo. No poto. "11,-ob"l:-lo-:hom--e-.-P.. -•-•-·""Iar-ront--:-1:-n Tho llolga I.Qcal SChool -riol aD4-171-441t. country.. garbage, ....,. 1ncl .. currently ••klt:1_9 apo rnllkM. 1 Roame And Bath Plua Doub~ w1tw Included, cablt av1llable, ......, bllldabottom plication• from c:.rtlt~ .ap- 2Hawn $85/mo., IU11 10 mlnut.. from ptl<onta far 71h A 8th grade flo« oom ..,. rornodolod, 2 Now 100,000 BTU HI Entcl_,. lxt,. Nice, No Pete, Athan., 114-802-216". F-blll c-h, Bop' Doh grado blylo: (hnt bar 40'1121', ,.., Gai'IIQtl, ·ou Fumace N . aw Hut Pumpe. Relor• Dopook Raqulrod, saeketblll Coach. Aurau~nt bar ;12'1123'), 100'x40' lol, No llmoko,. Plouo, IM-441o Very I!HIOnlbiJ Prlcod, One 1fT Wanted to Rent Mlgh SChool Trock Cooc:h. Glrlo' $1d,SOO. 304-a82·2!U. Uood 25KW Ellttrtc Fumoco. 15111. Roso""' Bukotblll Coachl Control Air Condft= Froo EoLooking tor bkle on oftlcll Glrlt' Junior High luketHI Cobin lor roni1Jolortllol oolo, llmata, 1..S00-287 or ...... Coach, High SChaal bonlorlng Chill CamOiolk, Rt. ·~· Mu• he ground floor. 448 .. 308. handkJap acceaalbJe, 44 offlc• Churltldll' Advleor, Junior 21 0111. ~/IOU or 1'/lo with ncaptlon aru and one Now Carpet All 81111 All CG!a.-1 High Churleadar Actvlaor and 3'1 f7 ....,. mllll(ll. conflrtnee room, 1000·1500 eq. 14 A Vord, IM-3711-2720 AFTER I M1ntor tor 1h• 11es.ge, ech~ ft. nHded. A1apond ln writing P.ll. r•tr. AppUeahta muM hold a Houee for ...,,. on Mulberry to P.O. Box 1'24, AthonO, OH. valid Ohio teaching c.rUfleat• Holghto, Pomoror1 $330/mo. Pink prom , dN..; H, 171. 1nd . tor coaching pot;Hionl piUII dtpotll and ,....ncea, no Pooch prom U, taO. mull mHt certillcallon ,.. polo.304412·2041. 304_.7U414. Merchandise qulrtmentl of Ohio tor ~r11 m•dlcln• and CPR. PeraOM lnVorr AnrocUvo Utili Conogo In lor011ad lhould contocl Bill O.lllpollo, ...... wm. Buckley, Superlnt•ndent. Melgl Household 5I Locol SChool Olatrlo1, P.O. 1101 42 Mobile Homes 3 IR, I 112 . S otho, Fom. Am., GoOds 272, Porr),ror, Ohio. CN: 10M F..,,_, Vlnrl Biding tor Rent · Tho Southorn Local SChool ot.. IWindawll, 2 Ertro Good Solid End Tabloo, 'IWp, 12dl Troller, Eo01 Bathol 111-3711-2720 AFTER trid, Mel~t Covnty, .. e·c tvarll• S$1,000 •lrrnL.:::: I P.ll. Buroro Jng for a Superlnttndtnt. lnt• Church -· Nowly Country Furnltu....,umltUN for ..tad pertOfll contact o.nnJ. OniJ, 1~1N1. Remad1lld, 0.. HMI, Air con. E. Hill, Treuu,.,,. lox 171, 4 8od_., 2 Bolho, Dining, dHionod. S2501Uo. • n.-• E•ory RC>om.~n~J Notth, . 0. . ...,.....,, Pl. Plouant. Radn., Ohio 45771. O..dllne for utunr Aaam, Ollllpolll Clfr 1144174130. · sc-. Alklna: 130,oao, ...... appllc.ttlon '- May 17, 1MS. Offw,l11 441 2331 . 2 I I hdroom ,._,.,.'- Hornta, 0000 USED APPUANCES For Ront, E. BOihol Church Woohorw. dlpro, rolrigorotara, Wantad tor· -~~ olote In P6mtfoy .,.... aec,.tary wtlh I _ , . A bllh, 2107 ~n Road, 114-4411-7711 Dip; Akor rongM. llkaggo Apptloncoo, 71 VIne. StrHI, CaU 1'14o441--?388, 1· part tlmo clork clu11•. II...C bl Av•.. owner ftn.lnced. aood I P.M. IM-441-01ZZ. roqul.-d. ~751110o4Ho341111. • able to u• typewriter. oomwter ....._ and 04hll' · office mKhlnea. 1010. 2 B•dloonw;!,ou P•r Utllltln 1 LAYNE'$ FURNITURE 40/tva. weak. Mu.. bt able to « Atea, l+38lo Complete homo lumlohlnga. work wllh 1ho public. Sand ly OWner. I ltd~ FuU ~~· )n Houro: M-.., N. IM-44&reeunw with prevfow "WOrk • · <IG A. Lol, 114- :lbodraam, contiol air, 7rnl Dill 11322, 3 mlloo out lullvllle Plu ,.rJence and lhr. . rat•r.,....: With Sondhln an rtgnt~~­ F-Dollvory. cJo The Dallr Sontlnol, P.O. 8al a'IWIIII. STORAGE TANKS s,ooo Gallon 720-04, p~~- Ohio 411711. Flvo , _ brldJ homo In IJiklo uiUhllo. Dopoollt. PICKENS FURNITURE Upright, Ron Enne ~nterprlaea. lllljoand by 4/3 ...... Naw/Uaod Jac:kOon, Ohio, 1~7-052e. . cllopaot, control hOI~ I\IN PIIIIIIIJ Fumlthod llabllo ment, ~&~Joining utm . 1111, Home, Rat.renot And Depot,ft, No appllancoo. Houllhold IUr· nllhlng. 112 mi. Jorrlcha Rd. Pt. Twa .~bl. high ohllr, ... lkar, 13 Insurance oloritl . ~.,... double 114-4414710. . . . P l -. lf!V, ooN 30W'/Io1450, ploy pon, blan~.... mannor, ...... go.-go, _,.,000, IM-002-37111. Sm.U I lodraarn llobllo Homo AMERICAN NATIONAL IN114 ........ tiH, n•wbom-18 montha. girt. SURANCE .., 1111 an lind • ..,. In Konougo1 ,_ Ulllftllo Pold, and bop clolhlng, 114·1112-2182. · VICKIE CASTO, AGENT trac:to. 304475-21'22. 1110/lla. 1 1 4 - SWAIN Vtry Largo Dr-r Wkh lllrro< HOMEOWNERS a AJJTO ~ In Sri'ICUII, rocontr ramo doled, 011,.. St., Oolllpalll. Now & liNd 3 liar COmer Stond ftOo With COUNTS AUCTION hul A . FURNITURE. 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath. ,... 2 car A tumltwa, ., Wnl.m 12 A Purchato 01 Dno-, f"' 080 UFE&HEALTH I'J4..367.Q4M, • ..., I 304 !II 4257 gmgo.l41,800, IM-81l:2·71'27. I ;W::.:ork=b:.:"'::.:":.:";.;l::.:";.;';.;'.;..•.;..:11::.:151.::__ Progrnelve Home · HMith Agency HaalmmeGiata Optinlng For The Following PoeiUone: RN'a, LPN'a, C.r1Jflad NurH AldH, Passparl RN. Mull Bo U.enHCI In WY And OH. Ell· porlo""" II Mandotory. E-po ji'O'Odloo, Caol•llo, IM-117440oL Autoa tor Sale Coli ..... Jpm - ·-For8olo,l-.l CGno,l..-..110. ·.job than others . Know where to IOi?k lor romance and you'll find it. The Aslro· \ ·'...- • ..-·-' l • and respect. Something extraordinary ties. miljhl happen . ·- ·- ' �• P.p--12-The Deily Sentinel Friday, April 28, 1995 Pomeroy-MiddlePC?rt, Ohio Callers treat telephone, operator like jack of all Dear Au Lalldtn: I worlc for lhe her real name must be something · CHICAGO DEAR CONNECTED: Here's Jel :;.liooecomi*'Y· Plwe don't print else. • The same caller wanted to your letter. Maybe more peOple will know if she should have her bunions my 111111e. I need my jab. ay "thank yoo," but don't ~xpect to I Mil u informalion operator. My operated on. get fewer weird questions. Mean· Every day, I am asked, "What is · lt:lpOIISibiHty is to usisl callers in ihe temperalure?" and "Should I wear while, remember that a sense of my heavy coat?" 1 am constantly humorcanbeavaluableasseLihope . you have one. aslled which TV channels carry Dear Ann Landers: My son, certain programs. Yesterday. a woman asked if you should starve a "Horace," is left-handed . His cold and feed a fever, or the other grandmother keeps nagging me to "change him over.' She is absolutely way 'round. This morning, a man asked -what city he was in. He certain that being left-handed is a terriblehandicapandthathewillhold said, "I know this sounds goofy, but I'm a salesman, and I travel a it against me in later years if I don't do something about it now. lot • This has created a problem If you print this letter, Ann, please between us, and I need y~r help. add that it would be nice if people said "thank you" once in a while. -- Please print my letter and a CONNECTEDTOTHE PUBLIC IN . supportive respcinse. --IOWA rllldlna ldephone numbers. Period. Pleue inform lhe public that I am oot a veterinarian, a IIUiritiollisl. a lawyer, a honicultural 1 physician, specialist, a style consultant, a librarian or a family counselot You would noc believe the questions I am asked a daily basis. Rec:ently, a woman wanted to know if it was OK to use 10 eggs in her ar~FI food cake ins1t8d of 12, if the eggs were especially huge. Another caller asked what Mayor Richard Daley's wife's real name was. "I know they call her Maggie," she said, ""but on 1• DEAR IOWA: My advice is leave 11oracealone. Many southpaws hive done very well. For e~ample, Babe Rulh, Leonardo da Vinci, Norman Schwarzkopf, Ge01ge Bush, Bill Clinton, Albert Einstein, Ty Cobb. Michelangelo, Mark Twain, Cole Porter, Robert Redford, Jerry Seinfeld, Whoopi Goldberg and James Michener. Dear Ann Landers: ram 25 and recently married to the man of my dreams. It was imp<!rtant for me to . walk down the a1slc wearing \he traditional bridal ensemble. I spent a great deal of money to find the perfect white sati!l gown. My cousin is getting married in a few months, and she has asked to borrow "Lena" is • • a very nice person, and we have arown up toplher. but she is a slob and weig~s at least 20 pounds more thalli do. I am afraid she would split the seams and the gown would be a mess. I want to save my "edding gown for my daugh~ if I should be blessed with one. I don't know how to say no to Lena without creating a major family flghL How should I handle this? Please · answer in a hurry. My "Aunt Molly," Lena's mother, has already called my mother twice. .-- CHAGRINED IN PA. .. . DEAR CHAGRINED: I'm typing as fast as I can. Tell Lena: "Sorry, no, the gown has been heirloomed. I'm saving it for my daughtet" (If this hasn't been done, have the store Ann Landers ..__ .................... .,_-- it do so once.) ' Ann Laltders' booklet, "Nugget! twl Doozies," ~ everything {rortl. the o~trageously funny to th< poignantly insightful. $end a self: addressed, long. business-size · envelope and a cMckor miNityollie,; for $5.25 (this incllllks postage and handling) to: Nuggets, clo Ann: 4Jndm, P.O. Box 11562, Ci!icago: 111. 60611-0562. (In CIJIIoda, sen4 $6.25.) • Community Beat of the Bend ... calendar by Bob Hoeflich The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit aroups wlsblna to announce meeting and special" events. The calendar Is not deslaned to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as SJMice permita and cannot be guaranteed to run a spec:lflc number of days. . FRIDAY ~ POMEROY - Cburcb Women United, planning session for May . Fellowship Day, I p.m. Friday at the Grace Episcopal Cburcb . All key women asked to at.tend. The bad news is lbat Jim Brewer, Vine St, Middleport and a former Middleport Village Councilman, had to undergo triple bypass surgery on April .17 at the "Charleston Area Medical Center in West Virginia. Blood clots a,nd fluids developed and Jim bad to go back into surgery on April23. · The good news is tbat1 be's doing well and with a liJtle bit of luck will get to come back to bis home in Middleport this weekend. You might want to drop by Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport Ibis Sunday. The Rio Gmnde Chorale will be presented in concert at 2:30 p.m. in the sanctuary. There's no admission cbar_ge but a free will offering will be Teceived. A reader stated that be did not bear any church bells in Pomeroy on Sunday afternoon. He checked 1 with a relative in Middlepon who said bells didn't ring there either. The nation had been requested to ring church bells at 4 p.m., the hour of the memorial service for those · who died in the Oklahoma City disaster. If you "know of any bells that sounded in answer to the request just give me a ring-perhaps, many of us were unaware of the request or just didn't bear the bells. . read the letter as a part of their studies i.n language arts and responded. For a week the fourth graders brought in their pennies and "loose" change and the collection $16.65 was sent to the Waldnigs. ' . Mary O'Brien, head teacher a1 SHS PRtOM '-'U'UX Sb:oru10n Morarlty, dauahter of Marty and Salem Center, sent the money and School's 1!1!15 Prom qufeil and king Joy Morarily, Racine. King candidates are, from , wrote. in part: selected Saturday night from this group of 12 · left: Brian Anderson, son of Jim and Becky .~ "Tbe students were deeply SHS seniors. Queen candidates Include, from Anderson,.Racine; MilSOn Fisher, slln of Gordon touched by your words aod want to left: Amy Weaver, daughter of IDlda and Carl and Linda F!sher, Syracuse; Matt Morrow, son try to sbow their concern for you in · PORTLAND Lebanon Weaver, Syracuse; Kendra Norris, daughter of of Mark and VIcki Morrow, Syracuse; Grant some way. Township Trustees regular meeting Gary and Donna Norris, Racine; Courtney Circle, son of Larry and Patty Circle, Racine; "They decided to save their pen- Friday, 7 p.m. at the township Roush, daughter of ManbaU and Debbie Roush, Corey R. Hill, son of Don and Mary Hill, nies and other Joos~ change for a building. Letart Falls; Jessika Codner, daughter of Jim Racine; Scott Hubbard, son of Jeff Hubbard week and send it to' you in bopes and Sandra Codner, Portland; Andrea Moore, and Melissa Blssel, Syracuse. that il could help in some small douRhter of Dennis and Cathy Moore, Syracuse, SUNDAY • way. . ¥IDDLEPORT- Rio Grande "Please accept our small contri- Cbol:ale at Heath United Metbodist GENESIS bution and know lbat il comes from Church. Sunday, 2:30p.m. A free BIBLE STUOY CLASS twenty small children with very big will offering will be taken. Public An Easter theme was carried out Ella Osborne, ueasurer. Ethel Orr hearts." invited. Every Sunday Morning when the Past Councilors Club of and Lora Damewood conducted Alter !he first week bad passed, Chester Council 323, Daughters of games. the students continued to bring in · 1', MONDAY 10am -1~ am America, met~ the lodge ball. their coins and that amoun t" was PORTLAND - Letart and · For roll call mem.bers told what also sent to Mr. and Mrs. Waldnig . Ash Street Portland PTO will meet Monday, 7 they liked about the holiday. Poems The Waldnigs were quite p.m. Portland Elementary School. included "Easter Morning" by pleased by the gesture. So am I. Freewill Charlotte Grant; "The Open Tomb" SALEM CENTER -Columbia by Ella Osborne; "Revelation" by Baptist Church And we lost another great enter- Township board of uustees, Mon"Easter Prayer" Thelma White, and tainer this week in the death of day-, 7:30 p.m. at the nrehoose. Middleport, Ohio by Erma Cleland. Ginger Rogers whose show bi z It was noted .Alta Ballard is career extended well over 60 years. RACINE - Free skin testing G.R.Q.C. Accredited home from the hospital. Ella I was amused by a television c linic , conducted by Connie Osborne and Inzy Newell were reporter who, speaking of her Karschnik , R .N. , Meigs County Diplomas Offered. hostesses. Mrs. Newell read scripdeath , commented that Ginger did Tuberculosis Nurse, Racine Fire Teactler Les Hayman everything Fred Astaire did but did Station, Monday, 4:30 to 6:30p.m. ture from Luke 22, and the Lord's Prayer and pledge were given in it backwards arid in high heels yet. All individuals in food service to unison. Officers reports were given Do keep smiling. get yearly skin tests. by Erma Cleland, s~cretary , and D of A share Easter poetry . 992-7410 The new Ri~erbend Arts Council will be presenting a program entitled, "The Story of Dance" at 7:30 P.m., next Saturday, May 6, in the Meigs Junior High Sc~ ho~o~l~~ ~-·--~--~-,----------~----- -· 1!- narration . will be given presenting the history of dance and bow various dance s have been handed down. There will be a num. ber of dancers on hand ·to dcmon·strate the various kinds of dancing to go along with the narration . Some of the dancers will be com. ing from Ohio University in Athens as we ll as Parkersburg, W. Va. T ickets be purchased at the Middleport Department Store, the Ohio Ri ver Bear Co ., Kings ' Servistar Hardware, all in Middleport. aod at Mick' s Barber Shop and The Fabric Shop in Pomeroy. Advance ticke ts are $4 compared to $5 at the door. Students through high school will be admitted free if accompanied by an adult. Senior Citizens tickets are available at the ·Senior Center in Pomeroy at $2.50 each. mar This is all you need to get anew Mustang or F-150. You may have read the recent communication from Mrs. Robert Wa ldnig in tbe· Daily Senlinel" s "'Letters to the Editor." The leiter told of the financial pr.oblems Mr. and Mrs. Waldnig were having due to serious illnesses. Fo urth grade s tude nts of the Salem Center Elementary School · • Air conditioning ' • Automatic tJ;ansmission with overdrive · ~ AM/FM/Cassette • Rear window defrost 1 Middleport CCL hosts district dinner Middlepor t CCL ho sts d is tric t members The Middleport Child Conservation League h05ted a potato and salad bar supper for members of the South Central District members of the Ohio Child Conservation League. Theme was ""You Are My Sunshine" and name tags were sun flowers. The sunflower theme was carried out in the table decorations and favors were sunflower seeds: · Games were played with prizes goin.g to Moll y Pl yma le, Nancy Morris, Rosa lec DeLi lie and Jo · Ann Joh nson. Door prizes we re won by Jean Gillesp ie and Nancy Mo rris. A drawing for an Obi o River bear was won by Catb y Bostic. Patti Bodimer, district president, read thank you notes from some who bad .attended the South Central Cooference held recently in Gallipolis. Cathy Bostic thanked · the Middleport League for the invitation. Others attending were Jane Tho mas, Gail Roush, a nd Carol !Wpe. Gallipolis; and Ann Colburn, Kitty Dars t, He len Bl11ckston, Linda Broderick. Patti Arnold, and Peggy Harris. · 95 Ford Mustang 1 N .money down. 95 Ford F- 150 XLT 4X2 • Cruise control · Tilt wheel • Air conditioning • AM/FM/Cassette • Power windows and doors ' ~ Forged aluminum wheels · • Chrome rear step bumper , Now through April 29th at Don Wood Automotive Complex. East State Street, Athens, Ohio per month, only24 ~ 593-,6641 a: ~TOYOTA ~~ • l• DONWOOD I AllfOM01M <""""" . -ri!lllll I CAD,ILLAC o !lOAn_," M-1~!1 ~~~ ....,:_., • ptus tax and bile. f1rst payment and s&curity deposit due at lease nlCepfiOn . Closed-end lea$e. M1leage based on 12.000 m1tes per year. Subject to pnor sale. Ford F-150 XLT 4x2. based oo MSAP 118.820, opt1on to purchase at lease ef)d $13.068.80 . Mustang. based on MSRP of St6,645, option lo.purchase at lease end~~ St0,725 75 l • ·~· � 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 28, 1995 atkins dye frecker holter warner