http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/77c11be693c34f8e95eed07b24eb32e3.pdf 226b7e6dcc258899da90bf673b070621 PDF Text Text ( . . ·~ Pltg1 12-Tlle Dilly Sentinel :i Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thuradey, April I, jlllf father-daughter bond borders on obscene : Dear ADD Landei-J: The man iD 1RY llfe is Sl. I liD 42. 'Chet"llld I · ~ve bod! been married before. We :Cet alons pretty 'A(ell, but 1 am Jroubled about his relationship with flia 26-year-i>ld forma>aepdalgh~· ~verna." They enjoy telling each other dirty jokes and talk endlessly ~bout se~ . There are ~exuil .~- 10 every ronversauon. : When Verna 1s present, Chet Jgnorea me: More than once, he has shu! doors 10 my face at reslauranl.l, havmg forgotten that I was .P~l. Last 'Week, he IOid me 10 sll m,~e ftont~ofthecar~~ecoulds1l10 , ~~With '\lema. (His mother was drivmg.) . Vtmawearsb.ghtswea~_.low-<:111 ~l~ses and m1cro mm1sk1ns. She tsn tat all ~fu.l about what shows whensheSliS.ThJSyoungwornanhas been theeause of many fights. 1have !Old Chettheir .unh~llh~ father· daug~ter relauonsh1p 1s very upsetbng 10 me. He says he talks 10 ~ about sex ~use she has ~o su:lfnends and doesn tget along w1th 1 . Ann landers ' I wonder how many widows this WClCb Iince he problbly hid line lonely woman botheml 10 include weela of VICIIion a ,._:) wheaslaewasa"wife.'111belitnever No wonder the Ponunc soo <:rolled her mind. I'd like 10 say, companies arc IICI fortun~~e•. T.beJ;.pt ·, 110, "Welcome to the 'club, dearie. Now a job performance worth ,._~.,. you knowhow it feels.' S.93,000ayearbutpaytheemp ·c - . ' - ' May I give a liule advice 10 widows only SSS,OOO. A.nd people t nk . herrnodler. who feel abandoned by former unionsarcnolongernecesaai')l. In my opinion, this borders on friends? Get off your rump and make ORGANIZER IN NEW JERSEY .incest 1 aee trouble ahead and I'm a life for yourself. Nobody is going DEAR N.J.: An interesting limd qtflghtillg about it. should . 10 adopt you. There is life after a~alysis. Anyone in management ' widowhood, but no one is going to · WISh 10 reSPOnd? Malcolm (Steve) 1 do? •• SOMEWHERE IN MO DEARMO.:You'vebecnmuchiOO present i110 you on a silver plalte[ Forbes Jr., my line is open. permi~ive. Tell Chet either 10 stan •• ONE WHO HAS BEEN THERE Gem of ihe Day: One reason you llaling~likeadaU,Ilhterandyou DEARB.T.:Ireceivedasraggering can't like it with you is becapse like!hernostimporl8ntW9flllllinhis number of letters fro111 widows. The ,...,_there's not much lefi when it's lime life, or it's all ova: ones who arc having the best lives 10 go. lfherefusesiOmakeaclioice,hand are those who shan: your point of When plann"ing a wedding; who him his hat and show him the doot view. pays for what? Wha stands'WMtt? You would be 1 fool 10 continue Dear Ann Landers: "Somewhere "The Ann Landers Guide for Britks" playing second fiddle 10 his in Ohio" said he earned $55,000 a has all the answers. Send a self· stepdaughte[ year in his Fortune 500 position. He addressed, long, business-si•e Dear An~ Landers: 1 Just read worked60hoursaweek.Icalculated ·. envelotnandacheckormoneyonkr anOther letter in your column from a what he would have earned had he for $3.75 (this inc/udu po.!lage alld whining widow complaining that no been paid for thoae extra 20 hours at hand/.ing) to: Brides, c/o Ann one includes her for an evening since the ovc:nirne lllte oC lime-llld-a-half. l..muJers; P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, her husband died. . Hisannual.unpaidovertimeeomes 10 J/1. 60611·0562. (In Canada, send $38.000. (1 based this on 49 worlcing $4.55.} Lot.._ wlW 1993 FCRD .. PROBE GT .• ·- MIDDLEPORT - TOPS Club, ThurSday, 5:15 tO 6 weigh-in American Revolution, 1:30 p.m. port Group, Sunday, 2 io 4, French followed by meeting at Middleport · Friday. at the borne of Margaret 500 Room, Holzer Medical Center. Cblin:b ofCbrist · Weber, Rutland. Fred Crow to be a Dr. James Young, dermatologist, 1 special guest · Holzer Clinic. ·· TUPPERS PLAINS -Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 Ladiea $A.TURDAY Auxiliary 1egular mcetin1 Tburs' MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Community ·day, 7:30 p.m. Members urged to Assault Prevention Program, egg POMEROY - Easter breads attend. workshop, Senior Citizens Center, bun~ Saturday, Middleport munici· Pomeroy, Monday, 10 a.m. to pal park, II a.m. Prizes and candy RACINE -Racine Post 602, for cbildren participating. Invited noon. By reservation wilb deadline American Legion, Thursday, 6:30 preschoolers through third grade. Friday, call 992-6696. To be conmeeting wilb dinner to follow. For additional information call ducted by Cindy Oliveri, Extension agent. · Monica Dodrill, 286-6611. FRIDAY I RlJil..AND - Return Jonathan SUNDAY Meigs Cbapfer, Daughters of the GALLIPOLIS - Diabetic Sup·'I ' • • ~ Vol. 45, NO. 240 : "Wildflowers" was tbe program fomia. 'topic of Stella Aikins for the Rut· Pauline Atldns' article was enti· )and Garden Club-meeting held Ued "Killer Mice" from tbe Farm recenlly at tbe home of Pauline Journal. Sbe said they are carriers . Atkins. 1 of a disease called Hanll Virus, a Cloline Blackwood was co· disease wbicb is usually fatal. The bostess for lbe meeting. Mrs. Stella disease bas only been recognized in ·Atkins •alked aboutlbe beauty and Ibis country since 1931. · varieties of wildflowers. Articles The regional meeting to be beld ' included ">~1ildlife in Your Br.ck i;: Athens on April 22 was : Yard" by Belly L~wry; "'!::lis of annob::r.ed along witb a board :Spring" by Marjorie Rice, and meeting to i..t bcld Satufday at ·Marcia Denison on tbe "Irish Chester. A report ,·.'as made on a Pauline Atkins,. Stella Atkins and Mrs. Webster furnished flowers for cburcbes. Allegra Will and Pauline Atkins displayed arrangements of daffodils. Faye Cottrill won tbe door prize furnished by Mrs. B lackwo6d. Lowry closed the meeting growin~~·~:~~"Jn:~ce;nl!vt~·s~i~l IO~flle~~~· ~~De;v~el~-... withBeity ·:Shamrock" meadows from (ound Washington 10 II! ·• opment Center. another poem called "Tbe Daffodil." ·" Ohio University College of Osteopalhic Medicine · Family Medicine Alfred news notes 1992 Plymouth Voyager SE • 7 passenger, V-6, Auto, · Air, Tilt, cruise, Cassette. 1 - owner low miles. 1992 Foi'dTempo GL .2 door, air, stereo cass., sun roof, 1-owner Local · trade. 1 1994 MER(URY TOPAZ 4 cyl., auto., air cond., 4 cyl,, auto., air· cond., Extended length, V-6, all)o., air cond., front & rear, PB, PS, power wlndo-, power doorlockll!. V-8, auto., air conditioning, AMIFM-cuaette, tilt, crulae, all power equipment. $349 2 Door, Auto, Air, Tilt/Cruise, Cassette, 1owner low miles. 1993 Chrysler Fifth Avenue Northeast Charge Sunrise SerV-6, auto, Leather, All vice will start 6:30 a.m. at Alfred John C. Wolf, D.O. power options. 1-owner United Methodist Cburcb. Easter Associate Professor breakfast will follow. of Family Medicine 1987 Dodge Adults baptized on March 26 were Karen Follrod and Gary JohnColt Vista son. Children baptized were KaitQuestion: I was in a car accident phase of wbiplasb is often followci wagon, 4x4, 5-speed, about one year ago. I bad a by a period of several months of lyn, Brian and Brannon Follrod. air, cassette, 1-owner whiplash injury lbal still causes chronic disi.:omfort. Neck acbc and · · Church visitors on April 2 were trade. · ' headaches and soreness in my neck headache, as well as soreness and Pastor Hausman's uncle and aun~ • and shoulders. How long will tbe n:tuscle tightness in the upper back George and Mary Rhonemus of 1993 Saturn discomfort last? · · between the shoulder blades are the West Union. SW2Wagon Answer: Whiplash injuries are, most common complaints. Guests of Marguerite and Del· in part, the consequence or human . Air, AM/FM Cassette, bert Stearns are tbeir daughter and In this chronic phase of anatomy. Tbe head- a -relatively whiplash, X·rays, MRJ and other grandson, April Neely and Jeff Sport Wheels, Very bcavy object - is $eCUred to lbe tests often are unable to find a Noble of Fairborn. · Clean, Low Miles, 1end of a llcxible suppon that we clearly identifiable abnormality Sunday guests of Osie Mae and owner. call the neck. The suppleness ot lbc ~at ca~ses pain. Insurance compa· Clair Follrod were Karen, Steve, neck allows us to move the bead so mes tend to assume those wilb this Katie, Brian and Brannon Follrod we can effortlessly point our Spe· type of whiplash .complaint are of Athens. cial senses of sight, hearing, smeU actually malingering •Or exploiting Nellie Parker visited Cora and and taste in the direction we i:lesire. the legal system in search of some Samuel Michael, Stiversville. However, lberc· is a "downside" to undue compensation. My experi-· Nina Robinson visited ber son · this flexibility - the muscles and enee, however, has been just the and wife, Bob and Janet Robinson ligamems 1hat move and support opposite. I find that almost all of al Belpre. · , the neck are easily inj~ iii situa· Rose Carr was taken to Univer· my patients witb chronic wbiplasb lions like your auto accident. sity Hospital, Columbus, on Mon. complaints have signs of abnormal .day. • As you drive down lbe highway, motion of the muscles and your neck muscles arc only under su fficien r tension to hold tbe bead bones in the neck and back. This in a position to sec the road. When · abnormality iS subtle. It is not like your car suddenly decelerates as il a dislocation or fracture that is easi· strikes another object or accelerates ly identified with testing equip· when il's struck from the rear by ment. Fortunately, the most sensianother vehicle, yOu{ neck is put _tivc of testing equipment - the under tremendous strain. While trained human. band- can easily it Osteopathic physicians, chiyour body - supported by the car ·find STRAWBERRIES ropractors and physical therapists seat, seat belt, shoulder harness, make their livings doing Ibis. feel and arms - slows nearly as Unfonunately, identifying tbe fast as the car, the heavy head COD· tinues forward dr backward, problem doesn't always lead to a depending upon the forces in tbe simple resolution of it. Physical and osteopathic manlpulawreck. The head doesn't stop until therapy ti ve tre.atment usually promote it has reached or «~cceded lbc nor. healing, but Ibis is no miracle cure. mal limits of the neck's mobility. ll takes time 'o beal the damage ·I ' further. this immense strain occm:s Uiat bas been donc, and healed tis· so fast that the muscles don't lulve sufficient ·timc to react. Tbey and sue is not tbe same' as "never tissue. Most people arc the ligaments of the neck get injured" well wilbin a year but can stlU tell Injured and become lbe source of in subtle ways that their neck isn' 1 . pain in a whiplash injury. tbe same as it was before tbeir In severe whiplash, the damage injury. Witbout examining you, I'm 10 neck muscles and supporting ligunable to tell wbere you are along aments is quite apparent. Even Ibis path of recovery. Your dOCIOr damage to the arteries lbat supply should be able to help you deter· blood to tbc brain is n:lati vely common. People wbo suffer this degree mi.ne what to expec~ particularly if. of injury - about 24 .percent of be or ~ bas a goOd understanding wbiplasb victims - are only a of the subtle cbang~s that occur to musculoskeletal system with a milc-per-bour or two away from tbe g_ whiplash injury. Perhaps you baving bad a fatal accident. Though would benefit from an e..minadon the majority of whiplash injuries im osteopathic physician. ale lliilder 'than .this, they can still by ''Famlly Is • weel!ly cause ·excrucialing pain that is column. ToMedicine" submit questions, often incapacitating . This severe 300 W. MaiQ '992·7527 pain typi::ally subsides sufficiently write to John C. Wolf, D.O., c 10 allow return 10 normal activities Ohio UnlvenltJ College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grpavenor Hall, In two 10 eight weeks. However, as Albens,•Ohio 45701. you have discovered, tbe acute This .Weeks Speeial · $1~2rt CUCUMB,~RS . 3 for $100 ... 1993 FORD F1 SO 0 LIGHTNING" 1993 FORD F1SO SUPERCA8 XLT 351 V-8, H.O., auto., air cond., tilt, cruise, PS, PB, P. windows, p; . door locks, loaded. 300 6 cyl:, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM c ... aette, lilt, cruise, topper, · etc. 1992 CHEV. G20VAN. 1992 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL $16;949. V·&, auto., Climate Control, Convaralon, automatic, air conditioning, PS, PB, PW,' POL, tilt, · cruise, · ·more. PS, PB, PW, P<!Wir door locks, power seat, tilt, cruise, leather: , $13 949 $16 949 1992 SPIRIT ES 1991 FORD T·BIRD LX V-8, a~to., alr cond., AM/FM PS, PB, . power windows, power aeat, ca•••~te, l~ded. s9,449 * Half Runner Bea,ns * New White & Red Potatoes * Vidalia Onion Plants * All corn bean Seeds Are in Stock MEIGS ·FARM MKT . . By KATHRYN CJ<?W Sentinel Correspoildent Sprucing up the village's appearance was one of several topics discussed by Syracuse Village Council Thursday night. . Mayor James Pape and council expressed concern about tbe appearance of the village, particu· larly the presence of disabled and junk cars, and 'delapidated build· ings. By KEVIN PINSON Tbe mayor asked for volunllry , OVP News Starr cleanup by residents in order to GALLIPOLIS - A jury rejectavoid possible intervention from ed lbe idea that a local man killed the viUagc:. bis wife wilb "prior calculation aiid He noted lbat then: are no gendesign,'' but did rule tbat be pureral relief workers available to the ppsely caused bet dealb. . village and asked for referrals from Johnny White was found guilty council or others or someone to nu of murder wilb a gun specification a par.t-tiuie handyman's position. following more than two hours of Referrals should be made to Clerk· • deliberations Thursday. Treasurer Janice Zwilling. The eight women and two men GUU..TY - Derendant Johnny White Is led rrom GaiDa County Pape asked Kathryn Crow to passed up tbe prosecution's charge Conmioq Pleas Court Thunday by Gallipolis Oty Pollee Officer cbec(( the town and develop a list of aggravated murder, wbicb car• Jell Boyer after being fO'Und guUty of murder lit tbe Dec. 2, 19!14 of items in the village requiring ries a life sentence, (or a lesser slaying of hb wife, Bonnie. White was senlenced to 15 years to Ufe attention. cbarge of munjer. in prison. (OVP photo) · DOnna Paterson was sworn in as A handful of Mr. White's sup· · Approached at bis omce after a new· member ofcouncil, filling .porters quietly cheered when tbe Bennelt tried to lay tbe 'blame allbe jury's not guilty of aggravated victim's feet during bis closing lbe verdict, Bennett said he did not the vacancy created by Don Shaffer, wbo resigned. It was noted that want 10 make any comments. murder verdict was read. but cried statement. sbe is only tbe third woman ever to Tbe defense was successful, softly when Clcrlc of Courl.l Louise Bennett alleged tbat Bonnie serve on council. Burger read lbe guilty fmding on a White broughtlbe shooting on here however, in cOnVincing the jury Jay Hill, president of the Syra· tbat tbe murder.wl!S not commuted charge of murder. · self by following her busband fll'St cuse Baseball Association, met witb "prior cMculalion and design," . Angela White, the 16-year·old to the Henderson, W.Va., bar and with council and revealed that tbe tbe definition of aggravated murdaughter of the defendant and tbe lben to tbeir Chatham Jwenue resikickoff for lbe season will be on der .. victim, Bonnie While, appeared dence when: she started a figbl. May 6 at 10 a.m., with a parade sloic after tbe decision. "Who set tbe stage for tbis · During bis dosing argument, and game day. Sentencing was continued to uagedy by starting an argument?" Bennett said White alld bis wife this morning, when Common Pleas . be asked the jury. "And who kept bad just ~ed divorce papers giv· Judge Joseph L. Cain sentenced turning up tbe beat, land wbo ing him custody of their daughter White to an indefinite tenn of 15 pushed the wbole thing over the and lbeir home and lbat be bad no mo.tive for plotting to kill Mrs. years to life wilb tbn:c years for lbe edge by pulling a gun?" · gun specification. At some point during the trial, Wbite. COOLVIllE (M') - A recent "Why would be risk losing The sentence was imposed fol- the defense's strategy seemed to Ohio Environmental Protection lowing a plea from tbe victim's change. During most of the pro- bome, girlfriend,. daugbier," be · Agency ruling has baited plans for father, Denver L. Johnson. ceedings, Bepnett seemed bent on said. "Would be risk losing bis a S7 .5 million medieal waste incin· "I feel Johnny White should get proving that the victim pulled the daughter? I think not." eilltor in. Coolville. · Bennett added tbat a planned lbe maximum,'' be said, gun on ber husband and that itacci· Tbis issue bad divided Ibis Special 'Prosecutor John R. dentally fired during a struggle · murder would not have taken place in White's borne wilb two wimess· southeast Athens County commu· Lentes ·said Thursday be was between the couple. pleased witb the verdic~ despite lbe At other limes, especially dwing es in the other room. If White bad nity for the last two years. The Ohio EPA said it would not fact that it fell short of aggqvated closing arguments, be stressed that planned lO kill bis wife, be could act on any pending penni! applica· murder. bis client sbot Bonnie White in a fit have done il wben the couple ~1:111 lions that do not meet tbe new sit· to Jackson after signing the papers. "I think It was an appropriate · of passion. . "Johnny White did not kill Bon· ~n~ crit~ria for inlj:clious waste verdict,': be said. :''Tbe evidence Knowingly c;wsing the death or . was eqmvocal on whelber he bad · another "while under the influence nie on a lonely Jackson road and mCinerators. Tbe. project may have been planned it out ahead of time or, it of sudden passion or in a sudden fit dump her in a ditch 10 avoid apprewas a spur of tbe mmnent thing," of rage" is tbe legal defrnition of hension," Bennett said. "I think it is exempted if an EPA permit was he said. • volunllry manslaughter, a lbird and indisputable thatlbe stale has failed issued before guidelines were Lentes added that be was dis· less serious charge which ·tbe.jury to prove prior calculation and adopted. The rules are expected to design." • . be adopted in July. pleased that defense anomey James rejected. Environmental Service~ Inc. of .'• •• 2 Seetlona, 12 Paget 35 cen11 A Mulllr'Qedio Inc. N.wspaper - Many Democrats said Republicans wen: too optimistic in their esti· mates. · , ·''This is a betier budget tbaD tbe one we got from tbe ~overnor,'' said · Assisllnt Minority Leader Jane CampbeU, D-Oeveland. 'But I IUD coo· cemed that the budget we sent out bas some very dangerous things in it•• Despite considering more than 50 amendments, the House made few substantive cbanges from lbe bill that was recommended last week by !he· HouSe: Finance Committee. • One cbange would add another conditional tax cut for individuals if the state's economy continues 10 improve. ·The bill already called for a $1,000 increase in tax exemptipns for dependents and a $25 increase in senior citizen aedit if the budget surplus tops $1 billion. Administration ofrlcials estimate ll!e "rainy day" fund will be about $800 million by June 30. Wingett, grants coordinator, to apply for a Community Development Block Grant to complete a portion of Marina prive, and agreed 10 put renewal ~vies for the rue department and street ligbts on the November ballot. In .other business: • Councilman Larry Lavender reponed on a ditch at Lee Circle wbich needs cleaning. • Those applying for livestock permits were referred 10 the live· stock commillee. • An expansion iniO tbe soft ice cream business by Helen Baer of Baer' s Market was noted. • Eber Pickens Jr. reported on two brush fues where two fuemen were injured. • A conlnlct witb Meigs Indus· tries in regard 10 m;tintaining the ·park> was referred 10 commi~~te for review. • Mayor's report showed receipts for March of $1,940. · • Police officer Tim Gillillan reported be issued 39 citations and .investigated four complaints in March, and noted that be now bas a pbone, 992-6365. Tbe treasurer's report showed balances of funds ·as follows: gen· eral $28,228.13; street construe· lion, $11.034.85; bighway, $8,399.59;· nre $4,590.47; water, $81.91; pool, $2,587.06; guaranty meter, $2,992.05; • cemetery, .$89.21. He reported that ibe association ' bas painted tbe press box an" cleaned the neld, and asked about tbe possibility of converting the village bouse into a concession sllnd•. meeting rooms, omce space and restrooms. Pape and Councilman Dennis Wolfe will meet with Hill for further discussion on the matter. Bill Cundiff and Don Hendricks mel with 'Council to discuss alley closings. Cundiff asked for Ash Alley between Bridgeman and Cheery streets be closed, and Hendricks requested closing Oak Alley. No action on either request was taken pending further consideration by council. . Council gave approval to ~~ ~ purchase of an Excalib~ ••aw for the Syracuse Fue Department. Fire Cbief Eber PiclrertS told coundl tbe saw would replace lbe jaws of life now used in car accidents. Cost of . the equipment to come from the fire department is $89~. · Keith Eubanks, a substitute teacher, auended 'the meeting and .submilled bis application 'for the position of manager qf London Pool. The application was referred to tbe pool commiuee. · · The c(lndition of picnic tables at the park was discussed by Wolfe. · He.suggested needed repair \O the tables be done, and that llbles not needed tbere be removed. · Council autborizeci Bob EPA ·ruling shelves incinerator WASHINGTON (AP)- Weary but elated, House Republicans are celebrating the end of their 1O<klay sprint - it was 93. days, actually - while promising to return next . month to take care of unnnisbed business. Wilb Washington's cherry uees In bloom, Republicans returned to lbe west steps of the Capitol, where . they lanncbcd their "Contract Wilb America" last fall, to underscore that they had ke~t their promise. It was a message tliat House Speaker Newt Gingrich planned to bring home in a nationally televised address toni~bt. , . The fraymg, laminated card in Gingrich's vockel now bas 10 boles puncbed in it - one next 10 each ,of the "conuact" proposals Republicans promised to vote on within I 00 days of laking over the House. But Democrats managed to puncb some boles of their own in the "contract.:' Ooly two of 115 provisions congressional ...ao.:counta~ility ,and unfunded man- sa,449 - Syracuse Co\Jncil recommends action on appearance · ~f village • • dates - ·have been signed into law. Two others - the balanced budge[ amendment and congressional tenn limits - were def~ted. And a "Stat Wars'' missile defense measure was knoclced out of a national security bill. These setbacks led to a secood theme JJf lbe Republican week of celebrating: There is,more to be done. "Tbis· was the beginning . You made il possible," Gingrich told cheering Republicans Tbutsday night, including dozens of exhausted congressional sllffers. "With your belp we passed it. Wilb your belp we· re coming bade in. May 10 even bi~ger and even more exciting things.' The celebration unfolded under tbe banner, "Promises Made ... Promises Kept." And il was a theme Republican speakets returned to again and again. "Republicans have put an cod to business as usual in Wasbingtoo -lbey have kept their word," said· Republican National Committee 'I NEWT GINGRICH Chairman Haley Barbour. . Wbile Republicans celebrated their success. they weren't declar· ing victory. And while Deinocrats acknowledged their foes had·.cored a public relations coup , they weren't conceding mucb more than that. • . . businesses and .requires tbe sites to be built 300 feet from property boundaries. · As planned, the Environmental Services project could ntit meet those guidelines, compaQy pre&i' dent Don Wallace bas acknowledged.. In January, the EPA rejected plans for the incinerator because of problems with the plan's waste water treatment plant and storm water management, EPA spokesman Rob Berger s:iid. Enviro'nmental Services is allowed 60 days after rea!iving the -rejection notice to com:a defiCiencies. but Wa! lace said be expects to · submit the information within two weeks. Marieua, had boped to build the incinerator on tbe former Best Pboto plant site. A group of residents sought to block construction because of heallb and environmental reasons. Karen Thome, wbo beads Con· cemed Citizens of tbe Coolville Area op.posed the project during meetings and by contacting slate legislators. Other residents, including Mayor Howard Russell, supponed the project wbicb they bope will bring jobs and tax revenue to this town. State legislation approved last year prohibits medical incinerators within I ,000 feel of bomes and . . Ex~O.J. juror's allegations spark probe House GOP celebrates 93 days of.'contract' work V-6, auto., air conditioning, lilt, cruise, AM/FM, PS, PB, power windows, power doo.r loc:ks, power seat. . -•75. $33.58 state budget .. . so.. Low looiiPt Ia doe raJa IIWJ. S.bu'daJ, -tend lllow· ...... lhaadenlonu, 111&11 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April7, 1995 ·Galliii man gets · 15 years-to-life in wife's murder 1994 FOR·D CROWN VIa. LX 1994 Nissan · · SentraXE ·-' a1 White found 94\ilty ' AM/FM ca... , tilt, crulae, .PS, PB, PW, power door locka, mora• 1994 FORD AEROSTAR XLT . '. . ByPA.ULSOUBRA.DA said bis spolreSII'Ian, Mike Dtiwson. . Auoc:lated Prea Writer "Those are the foundations of tbe budge~· Dawson .Wd. "U you're wrong' on .eilber one of those, it baS a big Impact on lbe budget.'' COLUMBUS -A pro.JlOSCd $33.5 billiiln Slate budj!et passed tbe lirsi of lliree tests before becoming law. . · Voinovicb also wants language rcsiOrcd that would abolisb the elected . The House, oo a 59-39 vote Tburlday night, sent tbe bill10 tbe Senate Sllte Board of Edueatioo and replace it with an appointed body, Dawson where it likely will unde;rgo .mote linlcering. . said. Nine House Demoaats joined majority Republicans in voting in favor But whatever tbe Senate does, lbe budget likely will wind up in a con· . of tbe bill, wbicb includes record spending on education and no ~\)' fees ference commiuee. There. representatives and senators will try to work a COI!Ipromise before sending itiD Voinovicb for bis signature. or taxes. Six conserv11tive Republicans rejected wbat they said was an . Rep~blicans lOOk an optimistic view of Medicaid spending and the inftated spending plan that does little for tbc average Ohioan. "The Senate obviously will have its own ideas on prioritizing spend· srate's revenue smeam in creating a budget that trims $278 million from ing,'' ·senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Ciilcinnati, said. "Ooce we the plan proposed by Voinovicb. ''We lOOk a budget that was lean, and squeezed it and made it leaner,'· have a clear picture on revenues and (Medicaid) caseloads, we can move ·forward on pulling tbe Senate's priorities in place.'~ · · said Rep. Tom Johnson, R-New Concord. It also includes a 2 percent across-the-board cut for stale agencies. · Those two items also arc of great interest to Gov. George Voinovicb, 1994 FORD TEMPO 1 • • ~ouse· approves '$189 Pauline Atkins, Neva Nicholson, Belly Lowry, Ann Webster and Maria Denison participated in the activity. 5-3-9-9 BuckeyeS: 9-18·19·22-23 Copyright 1lltl!i $12,449 .Garden club.discusses wildflowers 9·1·2 Pick 4: .e 4 cyl. turbo, 5 apeed, cond., AMIFII ca11ette, power ataerlng, power brak.., tilt, cruiM, IIIOI'e. AM/FM caaa., PS, PB, PW, POL, power aaat, tilt, cruise-. ' Pick3: 1993 PONTIAC GRANDAMGT -----Community calendar----p.m. , Tbe Communlly Calendar t.' p,ubllshed as a rroe servl~e to non-prortt groups wlsbln11 to announce ~eetln1 and special ennts. Tbe calendar Is not ·designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space perMits and ·<:annot be guaranteed tp run a ··· specltle number or days. Tllll.RSDA.Y . POMEROY'- Meigs Ministeo rial Association Lenten service, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the First Bap~t Church, Pomeroy. Rev. Bill H~)c to preach. Ohio.Lottery ·Masters competition continues • , LOS ANGELES (AP) - Aile· gallons by a pro•defense juror dropped from the O .J. Simpson lrial have triggered an investigatiou by lbe judge, defense accusations of a conspillloy and questions about the integrity of tbe rest of lbe jury. As testllnony was replaced by dueling news copferences Thursday, tbe defense also claimed that prosecutors are harassing and ',PY· ing on defense witnesses, parucularly science experts. The defense sought a ·bearing next week on prosecutorial misconduct. · District Altomey Gil Garcetti didn't specifically deny the barassment allegations. "We are seeking tbe truth ," be said, "and we're ·· doing it in an ethical, professional and honorable way." Court was J:anceled Thursday and today because three jurors came down with tbe nu . CBS News ,reported that two of them were not sick, but were protesting the dismissal of juror Jeanette Harris. Since Monday bad already been . scheduled as a day. off, ICStimony is' forcing sex on her. Tbe 'papers wen: ftled as pan of a child custody to resume Tuesday. dispute in 1988. Harris , a 38-year-old black . S be said the episodes or abuse woman. was dismiSS(\d Wednesday "didn't even cross my inind" because she failed 10 reveal that she had experienced domestic abuse. wbcn sbe answered a questionnaire She was the sixlb juror dropped during jury selection. Sbe said she from the panel - ana easily the and 00' husband bave reconciled. · . Outside .their bome Thursday, most controversial. In a live TV imerview just hours Melvin Harris denied hitting his afler sbe was ·dismissed, Harris wife. He Said neighbors wae lying praised the defense, expressed wben lbcy said be bit ber twice, skepticism with lbe prosecution's including once in October 1994 case and accused sheriffs deputies during jury selection. of promotihg racial tensioo among Defense attorneys spem I 0 days jurors. fighting to retain Harris while prosA sheriff department ecutors argued for ber dismissal. spokesman, Deputy Jobn Castro, Jobnnie Coc~ran Jr . suggested denied tbe accusations. but con- there was a campaign to remove firmed that J u~gc Lance Ito was pro-~efense jurors from the panel, investigating them. although be didn't offer evidence . I Harris also dispqted lbe reason or say wbo was doing it for her dismissal; telling KCAL"We thinlc that Big Brother is TV she bad "never, ever been a doin• more than just watching us victim of oomestic abuse." But she on Ibis case," Cocbran said. · · aclmowled~ed Thursday that she The Simpson panel - which bad once accused her husband In originally numbeml 12 jurors and court.papers of shoving fief ani! tz alu:mates - is- sbrinkiilg 111 an ' ... alanning rate. • ' . �' ' ,. \ - ' ' ' . .. .' ' .. .' • Page-4-The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, April 7, 1995 • By . . t;aster blessing is sometimes no-frills Berryls World • • unemp,.oumen f fiSes • 5• temPerature • 0"?, Spending cuts win approval ' Two-car crash injures four 2:~7 ~~~~:~~.o~~:~~~v~at .Pa. man kills self at motel . ~efa~ ~f t='!~~ :::~~~ the~ EMS units log 10 calls - .. .. -.-··1:~0,,:20 Stocks I I "I•< I UJOil 1~\\JI: 7:20,!l~20 Hospital news The Daily Sentinel WSPS ll:l-!010) Publis~ e~ery aflemoon. Mondlly throuah Friday. Ill Coun St .. Pomeroy, O~io, by the Ohio Valley Pl.lblishing Company/Multimedia hlt ., Pomeroy. Ohio 4.5169, Ph. 992-2156. ot were ar:JtC: It would be a nice weekend, · ·-, w·eren't ·for all the fal"n · PRE!i'IDENT ,L.ARRY KIN&; TONGHT? hi~ory rorecut • Mae "Jiur1ey .8 eSSie Foreign .policy president '"'t"/Jiam w I ~HOEFLI~ . c... Meigs County Court · The followinl cases were prllvalkf registration, $20 plus costs; cesscd last week in the Meigs Michael Willford, Middlepoat, left County Court of Judge Patrick H. of center, $25 plus costs; seat belt. Dor C. c....... 51, M!Mlepon, died 1bunday, April 6. 1995 • bil- O'Brien. $25 plus costs; • , idall:e on Lincoln Street. • Fmed ·were: Rebetk:a D. MclnConnie Grillgs. Reedsville, DUI, · Born on April17, 1943 at Galllpolls, be was the son of Jcu C1tv1c tyte, RaciDc, speed. $30plus costs; 10 days jail suspended to thr.ee Coates of S)'I8CIIIC, ud me lati='Albert Coates. He wu a .redml coal Carrie Suzanne Jarrell, days, $500 1plus oosts, 180-day OL miner, a member.~lf tbe l'mlenly Latbenlt Cbun:b, MS Cbapta' of Ohio. Ravenswood, W.Va .. speed. $30 · . suspension. QIIC year probation, jail Drew Webster Poet 39, Americu Legion, Mason Veterans or Foreign plus costs; Rodney D. Ungofclter, and $250 of fine suspended upon Wars, ud the Prmeroy Fm~ Order of the Eagles. He was a vat:ran of Elkhart, Ind., speed. $30 plus costs; completion of residential treatmept Vietnam. seat belt, $15 plus costs; Thad · program;·Gary C'mrimings, Middle'Bcsides hia IIIOiher, he ia survived by bls wife. Celesta Ault Colllca; a Britcb, I ancaster. speed. $30 plus port, DUI, $300 fine, $700 forfei. daughter, Brooke Coates of Middleport; a daughter and son-in-law, Sban- costs; Daniel L. Hysell, Middle- . ture to the county jail fund lllld non and Bracy Korn of Pomeroy; stepsons, William Douglas Bush of pon, Improper backing, $20 plus costs, one year jail suspended to 30 DayiOJI, Jason E. Bush· of West Palm Bcac:h, l'la., ud Charlca ~sts; Larry Grueser, Ractne, days. one year OL suspension, 180Busb ot Vandalia; a sister, Barbara Chaney of Albany; a brother, w· · speed, $30 plus cos!'; seat belt, $2~ day vehicle immobilization, o~e . • IColumbus ls"?O NickCoatesofGilbert,Ariz.;andagrmdson. plus costs; Glona Van Reetti, year probation; no OL, costs, 30 Services will he 2 p.m. Monday in the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Pomeroy, speed, $30 pl~s costs; days jail ooncurrent with DUI, one Dawn Spaulding and the Rev. David dul'lantler will offic:iale and burial . Tom Walten, Portland_. ~Y year probatioo; will be in Beeeb Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home conduct. costs. one year probalion, Daniel McDonald, Rutland, · 10 days jail suspended to time criminal mischief, $50 resutlltion Sundayfrom2-4and7-9p.m. served; . · and costs. 30 days in jail suspendFaron L. Speelman. Long Bot- . ed, one year probation; Ricbard . . • tom, driving under the influence, · Bay Reedsville, DUI, $300 plus Bessi4? Mae>Turley, Stooewood A~n~. Muldlepon, died Thurs- $500 plus costs, 10 days jail sus- cos~. $450 forfeiture to COIDlty jail day, 'April6. 19!!5 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. . . pended to three days, 180-day fund, one year OL suspension,.90Born on Apri1~~12, she was the daughter of the late W1Uiam R. ,. operator's license suspension, one day immobilization of vehicle, 30 and Mary Marth!! . arnhart. She was a shOC: cutter. year probation, jail and $2~0 of . days jail suspended to 10 days, one Seve~al grandcb1 . n, great-g~t grandchtldren, and ~reat-gr~at· fiDe? suspended upon oompletion.of year probation; driving under grandebildren, along with several rueces and nephews, sumve. Besides residential treatment program; L1sa financial responsibility suspension, her parents, sbe was preceded in death by several brothers and sisten, and R. Pierce-Salser, Racine, DUI, 30 days jail concurrent with DUI, a son. $57~ plus costs, ~e year OL sus6() day immobilization of vehicle, She ~ttende!' the Holiness Church. . pens1on, 30 days Jatl suspended to one year probation, C06ts; " · -- Serv~ces w1ll be 1~ a.m. ~onday in '!te E~mg Funeral Home. The 10 with the option of house arrest, Debra L. Craig, Racine, left of R&:~· VICtor Roush will oftictate and burial will he ID We_lis Ceme1ery. 9ne year probation, 90-day vehicle center $30 plus costs; Joseph P. Immobilization; · Smith.' Middleport. speed, $49 plus Fnends may eaU at the funeral home Sunday from 7-9 p.m. "If~" SOL TraeyLynnHysell,NewHaven, costs; Anna M. Chapman, /0 W.Va., speed. $20 plus costs; Pomeroy. speed, $23 plus costs; : ByTh AuoclatedPna · Tonight...Rain likely...Malnly .1' . . Richard J. Blood III. Gallipolis, Janette Roach, Pomeroy, unsafe · would be a very nice week· after midnight. Lows from tbe WASHINGTON (AP) - The would confirm the widespread speed, $30 plus costs; Ryan N · left tum. co~ts only; Matthew A. end across Ohio, if it weren't for upper 30s nortbe~t to tbe lower · nation's unemployment rate edged belief that the economy Is slowing Bearbs, Pomeroy, seat belt, $15 Eblin, Pomeroy, driving under up to S.S percent in March as the to a more sustainable pace after a plus .costs; Willi~ Milam, f'RA suspension, $100 plus costs, the rain. Temperatures wiii be SOssoulhwesL · unseasonably warm, in the 60s and Saturday... Showers·and thunder- · country suffered its first drop In torrid rate of growth last year. . Coolville, failure to display proper 30 days jail suspended to five days, 70s, forecasters said. storms likely norlh and central. • manufacturing employment in 15 In early trading, the bond mar- registration, $20 plus costs; Jeffrey 60-day vehicle immobilization; But rain will spread across lhe · Partly cloudy with SQ~nered show- ·months; the government 58ld today ket read the report as a further sign M. Koons, Glouster, seat belt, SIS Janet K. Carnahan Racine, speed, state tonight and oontioue through ers and thunderstorms south. Highs in a repon thai provided more evi- of moderating price pressure. Stock . plus costs; :John A. MiUer, ~ttic.a. $20 plus costs; Sherry L. Hollen, Saturda~ and part or Sunday1 tlie from the lower 60s north to near 7S dence of an economic slqwdown. prices, which had bit a record bigb speed, $30 plus costs; LI'Sa A. Syracuse, three counts passing had National Wl1"ther Service said.' extreme south. The Labor Department said thai again on Thursday, retreated in Harper, St. A)bans, W. Va:• seat checks, $25 fine and costs on each, • Showers and thunilerstorms . Extended forecast: the'OJ percent point rise in the job- early trading, with the Dow Jones belt, $2S plus costs; Amta K: restitution on each; could dump as mucb as an loeb of Sunday ... A chance of showers. less rate, from 5,4 percent in Febru· industrial average down 10 points. Smith,!1iddlepon. speed; $30 plus Larry E. Schmucker Ir., Long rain on some areas, particularly in Lows from lhe lower 40s northwest ary, reflected a widespread slowMany analysts believe the Fed costs; R1cky D. Bush, Covmgton, Bottom, DUI, $500 plus costs, !SOcentral and northern Ohio. Ui the lower SOs southeast. Highs down in manufacturing, whicll had bas successfully engineered the . Ky., speed, $30 plus costs; . day OL suspension, 10 days jail · The n:cOrCJ-Iiigh f« from the lower 50s i)orlhwest to been·adding workers at a rapid clip i~lrick~ maneuver known as a "so.ft Penny Reynolds, Lan.gsv~lle, s.uspe.~ed to three, one year probathis date at the Columbus wealber around 70 southeast. since last October. land mg. • • m wb1ch growth ts seat belt, S2.S. plus costs. Enc l · uon, Jail and $250 of floe ~s~station was 85 desrees in 1893 Monday ... Fair. lows 50 to SO Payroll Cl!IIPloyment climbed by slowed enough to keep inllalion in Mclnlosh, Middletown, speed. $30 ed upon c001pleuon of res~dential while lhe record low was 14 in and highs 6S to 75. 203,000 jobs last month, but that check but not so mucb · thattbe plus costs; Scott A. Racine. treatment P.rog~am; Clanssa R. 1982. Sunset tonight will he at 8 Tuesday...Mild with a chance of was markedly lower than the country is dumped into a new seat belt, $2S plus costs, Shawn J. Vance, Galhpohs, fa1lure to conp.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:0S thunderstorms. Lows in lhe upper 34S,OOO gain in February. recession. Curtis, Middletown, speed, S30 trQI, $30 plus costs; Donnie J. a.m. . · 40s to middle 50s and highs in the The strength last month came in "This is the sort of thing that plus costs; James B. Cooper, lll(asler, Athens, no OL, $100 plus Weather forecast: 70s. serviees, ·especially health care, and muSt make Alan Greenspan say it Waverly, speed, $30 plus costs; costs, jail and $50 of fine s?s~d­ in construction, where jobs jumped is great to be the central bank · Robert P. Boggess, Belpre, speed. ed if valid OL presented w1thn~ 90 a surprisingly strong 58,000. Ana- chainnan," said Roben Dederick, $30 plus costs.; Steven W. Roscher- days; Paul W. Hayes, Rae me. lysts attributed the construction economist· at Northern Trust in ry Jr., Coolville, ~peed, $3.0 plus speed, $~9 plus costs. . F<:rle111Dg bonds: Jennifer Case, WASHINGTON (AP)- Lead"It's an agreement we all can gain to unseasonably warm weather Chicago. "U the Fed had ordered c?s~; Boyd E. Bruley, Raeme, n~ up numbers, this i~ what they fts~l.ng hcense. $20 pl~s costs, Columbus, s~ $100; Rita Levers of both parties are declaring suppon," Dascble said prior to the in Man:b. Financial markets had been would have ordered up. This is one Ph1lhp J. Heck, Galhpohs, speed, · ering,LNelsonvtlle, speed. $100; victory after Senate approval of vote. Only Sen. Barbara Mikulski, $16 billion in cuts in sotial pro- D-Md.. did not vote. awaiting today's report with more month ofa soft landing." $30 P!U~ costs; Bruce Williams, Ravensw~od .. . W1lham L. Reed, Columbus, open con tamer of alcohol 10 a grams. But their week-long strugThe bipartisan pact shielded 'interest lhan usual, bopiog that it " speed; $30 plus costs; Thomas R. motor-vehicle, $80. gle highlights how diffiCult it will natioruil service, bousing modem~ be for Republicans to deliver on ization and olher prog~ams from Warner, Sunbury.failureto.display . their proonse to balance the budget. $835 million in cuts Republicans Afier days of Democratic wanted, while slicing more than Four people were taken to Vetcielays, Ml!jcrity I eader Bob Dole, • $1.6 billion from aUport improve- erans Memorial Hospital Thursday R-Kan .. and Minority Leader Tom ments and other programs. with injuries receive!! in a .two~ GALLIPOLIS - A GreensOfficers said negotiated Daschle, D-S.D., struck a deal But the bill's eventual fat:e was· vehicle crash at the intersection of . ~e vand ~llided ' ' burg, Pa., man shot and killed bimwith Dunn f~ about 10 to IS minThursday !tight, jWned by President uncertain. The House has approved State Ro111e 7 and County Road 21 Ta lor and Mor an Hurl ow self Thu~sday at the rear of the utes. urging him to not to ~oot and Clinton. Shortly aft:erward, the Sen- a .S17 billion package with deeper (Hobson Drive), the Gallia-Meigs were ~assengers in th~ pickup .and Blue Fountain Mottl, lSI Upper offermg help, but rece1ved no • ate vote 99-0 in favor of cuts in cuts in many programs. Republi- Post of the State Highway Patrol Vicki Hardesty was a passenger in River Road, Gallipolis City Police response. Dunn then turned, took educatioa, housing, jobs and scores . eans there said they eould not nde said. s H d • Tb reported about four steps ·and shot biDiself, of other programs, and joined the • out seeking m~or chtnges when Treated and released were ven ar esty s c:u:. ey were The body of David Dunn, 36, aeeording to reports. House in Easter recess. House-Senate nesotiators meet Debra L. Hurlow, 19, Sam J. Tay- transported by the Me1gs EMS. was 1~ released to the Cremeens PoliCe then secured the area and next month, and Dascble said that lor, 61, and Morgan W, Hurlow, 3 Funeral Chapel for disposition. cal!ed the Gallia C:ounty .prosecuAnnouncements would mean "w~'re back to months, aU of Point Pleasant, and wa~~:!:e t~n:':n~~~~~~e ~~~~~ . officers said · 1 tor s orfice and Pulice Cb1ef Roger ground zero." Vicki R. Hardesty, 43, Riebmon- Hardesty ~ar. Deb~ll l'l.urlow was Police said they were cal~ to Brandeberry to the scene. Library hosts cralb Whatever its fa1e, passage repre- dale, a hospital spokesperson said. cited for failure to y1eld. the motel at IO:S4 a.·m. after receivBrandeberry said Dunn, a truck Tbe Meigs County Public · sented a triumph for Senate Repob- . Troopers said Debra Huflow ing a report of man at the rear or driver with a ~ife and .tbree cbil- · Library in Pomeroy will host a licans in general and their majcrity · the building holding a gun. Upon dren. had spent the n1gbt at. the~ · craft program for children and leader in particular, llob Dole. Just arrival, officers Cound Qunn stand- Blue Fountam. There was no mdradolts at 7 p.m. April 11 and 13 at days from formally embarking on ing between the motel and a parked cation as to why Dunn shot himthe library. Sigoups are open until bis presidential' bid in a GOP field Uni.ts of the Meigs County car motor vehicle · acciden~ Debbie tractor-trailer with a 12-gauge shot- self, the ch•ef added. crowded with conservatives, Dole, Emergency Medical Service logged Tuesday morning. R-Kan .• wanted to polish his cre- 10 calls for assistance Thursday. Hurlow and Vicki Hardesty, VMH. gun pointed to bis bead. 3:36p.m.. Dyesville Road. trasb Special slngblg slated . dentials as a budget cutter. Units responding Included: rue. · Reorganized Church of Christ of In the wake of the balanced budRACINE 10:28 p.m., Riverside Apart~ Latter Day Saints on Portland Road get ameudment's ·demise in lhe 1:39 a.m .. Morning Star Road, TOMMY will feature special music by·Mary Senate last month, Dole alsO want· Jeremy Cleek, trea1ed at scene. - meots, Lucille Hendri~, VMH. RUTLAND BOY Dailey and Family on Sunday, ed to demonstrate that be could MIDDLEPORT 12:43 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, Ken IPG- UI April 23 at 1:30 p.m. Public invit- move crucial GOP legislation. DIIU,r 1:5S a.m., Hudson Street, Chris Locke, O'Bieness Hospital. ed Service open for otben wishing NA~ . SAT/SUN I W!O Rayburn, Veterans_r.femorial HosPOMEROY . 1:20 1:20 to sin!l. pital. I :03 p.m., Broadway, smoke in o o" 5:18a.m., Stonewood Aparthome, Henry Young. Easter pr.ogram scheduled ments, Bessie Turley, VMH. 9:20p.m ., State Route 681, Am Ele Power '''''".......~.............. .33 The Kingdom Kids Easter pro10:14 a.m., Lincoln Street, Dor (PG- 1ll brush fire, Don Lambert property. Akzo ............ ........ ".: ............ .57314 gram will be presented at tbe DAJI.Y Coates, dead on arrival. Ashland OU _, ....................... .34 Ill . TUPPERS PLAINS "-'\T .SI!T /SUN I WlW . Racine First Baptist Church Sun1:10, ):20 2:4.1 p.m., State Route 7, twoAT&T .......:......................,......521/B 8:21 p.m., State Route 681 , . day at 7 p.m. The public is invited. Bank One •.••••• "''''''"''''''"''''''.JO 718 Merle Griffith, Camden Clark ;:==~::::::::~==~~ 1:00 'i:lO QA,Jl.'rDUTIRERK ,_ "'" l Bob Evau ...............................21 Ill JWr,So\T/ fUI. ti!D. l: OO,J: .JO IRt GENESIS Memorial Hospital. Champion Ind ........................ll l/8 MRN OF THE HOUS ..,. "'" 1 :00 DULY Jat'.Sl'T"(SJriiiiKI. l:OC , J:OO CG) HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Cbarmlllll Sbop........................s 1/4 BIBLE STUDY CLASS COLONY THEATRE CRHDYMflftli · INl6 'M I Discharges, April ti - Abe City HQidlng-...............................27 9:10 Cll.fi.Y . 10 """*~'$ . 1•1 FRI THRU THURS Federal Mocul........................18 518 Abrams. Esta 'Downard, Codey Every Sunday Moming STARTS ~IWNt:SDA"V . APRIL 121'11 Goodyear T&R ......................38 1/4 1'111': t•t:BBLt: AND Tilt; Pt:NG\JI N ~ •Fink, Mrs. Rodney Morsan and -. The Brady & MJLR\' DUTr' . K-mart ....................................14 718 10am- 11 am daughter, .Mrs. Earl Cbcrring ton Gt.FTCERTtFJCATES AVAILABLE! Bunch Movie PG·1'3 Landi End .................... ~ .........11 1/l and son. Helen Nibert, Kimberly LbDJted lac. ......~ ......~........... .12: 518. ONE EVENIM~ ~_tiOW 7:30 ·Ash Street Green and Carol Allen. Muhlmedla lac..................... .38 1/4 446·v92" (Published with permission) '. People's ...................... _......... .22 1/l Freewill Acc:u-w GOP,.White House·bicker over ,crime stats / Republicans lack 'the right man 1h igh' --Area .- Deaths~­ Dor Coates Satunla7, AprilS • WASHlNGTON - At a time According to tbe report the like lhe miinber of seizures 'oing lot of different reasons for thote wben aime rates hover neir recoid decline was fueled by a nation'wide clOwn over the last two years, • said nqmbc:rs,'' Constanline said rec:enl- · levels~ dnlg abuse ia. once again drop in federal drug cases, which Rep. Ed Bryant. R-Tenn. "I see... ly. ''You may, ger fc:wer federal on lhe Increase, pohticians In decreased 7 percent last year after a fewer drug cases being prosecuted bies, .but they re maJor drug fiiWasbington are having trouble · in the federal courts..... We talk · WIJS." · deciding if the slass is half-full« Jack Anderson. about a drug policy but to me. W.bile the Justice Department . right now it appears ihat over the professes· a distaste for numbers, half-empty. A recent report by the Admlnis· and last coupk of years efforts to fight lhat didn't stop Attorney General trative Office of U.S. Courts has drugs have been reduced." Janet Reno from pulling out a few ROBPT L WINGETf touched off another round of partiMichael Binstein Nonsense say administration ' figures of her own last fall to Pilblllller officials who claim the numbers deflect an earlier round of GOP san statistical warfare pn Capitol . Hilt Both sides in lhe debate decade of steady increa~es. The are not a' b'Ue measure of their anti-' attacks. In a November letter to House !1epu~lieans and the Clin~?D report found even greater disparl- crime efforts and are merely being"" Sef!at~ Repu~llcans, Reno cited MARGARET LEHEW . admm1stra11on- now say lhey · ties in the number of federal drug used for political gain. Tbey've stabsues sbowmg that 3,000 more . have the numbers to prove that ®fendants .. Since 1992, the number trotted out their own statistics to criminals went to prison in 1993 Controller General MaMger . · ·. they're tougher on crime and drugs. of mariju:p~a defendants bas fallen defend Clinton's record on crime. than tbe year before. ''More But.this is on~. case where numbers by IS percent, wltileJederal beroin "I don't want to sound partisan, Impressively stil~ we increased by , do htlle to clanfy.the arg~ent. . and cocaine charges dropped 26 but to judge our.aggressiveness by more~ 800 th~ ~umber of serl· LETil!RSfOF OPINION are wek:ome. They lbould be leu than 300 words lone. Allletten are 111bject'ID oditin& aad mUll be ai&ned wilb DilDO, House Republicans believe lhett , percent. ·comparing a few statistics is a ous cnuunals rece1vmg Ion. Jlrison oddreao lllld t.elepbono number. No llllliaood lellen will be publilbed. !.etten figures show thai the Clinton W~.ite Republicans smell blood in the ebeap shot," Justice Department terms over five years,' "Reno abould be illlood cure•. lddmlill& illdOo, not pononalitiea. · House has been far less aggress1ve wake of the report. Several )Jlw- spokesman Carl Stern said. wrote. in fighting crime and drugs than the makers ~ already using the num- · Thomas A Constantine bead of In lj.parting shot, Reilo ·argued, Bush ~dministration. Ther Jl!linl to bers to drown out Clinton's anti,. the Drug Enf~ement A~inistra- ''I hope .you ~ill agree. with ~e newly released numbers md!cating crime message and to question the lion. says diug prosecutions are that fig~ting crune and v1olence m that the to!al number of cnm.mal president's commitment to the war down because the government is our ~1ety should not be red~ cases ftled m federal court decl~ed on drugs. Wib1ess the exchange at targeting major drug kingpins t~ sta.tiSt~~al .games or .partisan last year for tbe second stra1ght a bearing last week of the House rather than simply rounding up b1ckenng. W1th more crune overBy DONALD M. ROTHBERG year. The decl~e follows nearly a subcommittee on crime, where the small·time users and dealers. These sight hearing~ s.cheduled .ror the AP Diplomatic: Writer ~ecade of contmuous growth ~~r- declining case numbers were at tile cases often take longer and are ~pnng, the st;thstics ~ar \S likely to wASHINGTON - Over a long lunch of monkfish and asparagus, mg the Reagan and Bush admims- top of the agenda. more intricate !hail the agency's. mcrease. Whose cnme n.umbe~s President Clinton and British Prime Minister John Major reflected on trations. "In these statistics, I see things past easeload. "There are a wbole ring. loudest with the pubhc _ global problems. Allhe olher end of Pennsylvania Avenue, the Republi· · remams to he seen. can Congress bad its eye on cutting Americans' taxes. · · · • FRAUD ALjlRT- H~th care The next day, the Wbite House lunch~ guest was Egyptian President reform may be a dead issue on Hosni Mubarak, a key broker in the Middle East peace jlrocess. Wbiie lbe Capitol Hill-these days, yet those WHO~ · two presidents ate and talked, House Republic;ans wcre winDing a test who are scammirig the system conRf/NNINS FOR""' vote on their $189 billion 181-cut bill. tinue to live it up - often at the ·, Prime Minis1er Benazir Bhutto of Pakistan is in town today for meettaxpayers' expense. · ON ings on Capitol Hill. She'll b!l'fe lun-Ch on Tuesday with Ointon, who will According to FBI ·Director 'be> out of town over the weekend. They will talk about lhe tensions Louis Freeb, organized crime has between Pakislan and India and both countries' nuclear weapons ambibecome involved in healtb care tions. fraud-. a $100 billion per year All lhree foreign leaders bad meetings on Capitol Hill too, but lhey industry that's growing more diver· were behind the scenes, no competition for the attention given the tax sified each year. Crime groups debate·. , . have recently set up storefront clinThe P.npression is of a president up to his ears in foreig~ policy -and ics, diagnostic testin companies 'of a Coniifess tending to business at home. .· . ' .. · 1 (llld bogus law . es· I bilk the George Bush loved these foreign policy moments, tl!e ineetings with government- and privat insurers oiher world leaders, the challenge of grappling with global problems. But - for .. millions in fraudulent as Clinton knows so well, Bush's fixation with foreign policy was one claims. reason he lost the 1992 election. In one New York case, scam The overlapping visits of Major, Mubarak and Bhuuo are unusual, artists gave $50 angora undergareven for Washington. But the pomp was kept to a minimum. hi the jargon ments to Russian immigrants in of protocol officers, all three were on "official working visits." That gets exchange for their Medicaid numthem lunch, but no White House dinner. · bers. The numbers were then used After her luneb with Ointon an<! an afternoon of meetings with admin' to bill Medicaid for more than $1.2 istration officials, the Pakistani .prime minister will he guest of hqnor at a million in uneccessary medical dinner given by Viee President AI Gore. That does 't count for nearly as supplies. · · much in the world of protocol as a White House di r. Jack Anderson and Michael The key word was "working." An "o,fficial vis " ra1eS a dinner and a Blostein are writers for United 19-gun salute during the arrival. Tnp-of-the- ne IS a state visit with a Feature Syndicate, Inc: fancier dinner and 21-gun salute. ' No sucb ceremony for these visitors. But there was no escaping the headlines about CIA links to killings in Guatemala, and Russia doing nuclear business with Iran. ' . When Clinton and Major faced reporters in the White House East There is, of course, no lack of . .Bob Dole (who entered Republican Room on Tuesday, the president accepted with relisb 'an opening question · · Looked at from the overall) t~at the.prospects for Republica.n that ignored his foreign policy agenda. . strategic standpoint of the coilser- v1ct~ry m 1996, m '?Oth the pres!- avowed conservatives, or for tbat politics before there was a censer"l'd like to, ask you about two tax matters at bo!fle," began the quesvative movement, the prospc:cts for dential and congressiOnal con~ests, matter real C?nservatives, seeking . vative movement) cannot pretend 1996 are a frustrating affair. ar::.:::e-::::ex::::ce:::.lle::n::t.:__-:---:::--:-- the nommat10n. But all o.f them to he a "movement conservative." their()wn special problems: But he bas taken care not to offend tior~~ the ne~t few- moments Clinton could turn away from NATO and . Conservatism has come a long A. Rusher have Pat B uebanan and Bob Doman. for the conservative movement beyond Bosnia and U.S.-Britisb tensions over Northern Ireland. · way since the 19S0s, when it was W'W'I Why, then, aren't conservatives e~ample, are surely conservative endurance, and his reward is lhat " We should not be cutting taxes in ways that benefit very wealthy the hobby of a small minority. In walking around with what Mark enough for anybody's taste, but lhe movement probably wouldn't . Americans and require us in turn to cut education," the president said. · 1964, under the banner of Barry ''tbe sere· n e realistically neither has a chance of exercise against him tbe veto it Twain once called Before he met with Mubarak on Wednesday, the pres1den\ went to a Goldwater, it seized control of the ·expr!)ssion of. a Christian holding being nominated: Just as a matter could almost cenainly impose on . local hotel to tell a union audience lhat Republicans "were cutting essential R~publican Party. In 1980, under four aces"? The trouble is that they of personal style, they scare· too any candidate of whom it genuineprograms such as· Head Start and education "to pay for a tax cut for the the leadership of Rtmald Reagan, it ly disapproved. . wealthiest Americans .... That is wrong." .' · captured the White House. In 1994, do not bave an obvious successor many people. It is Phil Gramm, however, who undcn the dynamic direction of to Goldwater and Reagan running · Lamar Alexander, on the other · When he 81\d Mubarak beld.their post-lunch news conference, Clinton had to wait a little longer for a question on domestic issues. But when Newt Gingrich, it ended tbe for the Republican presidential. band, is downrigltt soothing, but be will probably acquire the active spent 30 years in Republican poli- support of most movement Conser- . asked to comment on tbe first 100 days of Republican control of Dem(lCrats' 40-year rule over the nomination. A somewhat similar problem tics without ever identifying him- vatives. His views are broadly 'Congress, be responded at length ~d gave the GOP ~ix~ n:-views. House of Representatives. Surely. He praised congressional backing for a presldentia:llme-ltem ·~eto and logic would sugges~ 1996 ought to faced British army · colonel John self as a conservative. He under- identical to t~eir own, yet be has ·for restricting the ability of the federal government to unpose programs on. • he the year.when the conservative · Hunt as he planned the 1953 expe- went a Saul-type conversion largely avoided Buchanan's bad states without paying for thein. • . movement, represented politically ditiol\ that staged the first su~ess- around dawn last Nov. 9, and since habit of polarizing voters. But can But be took another poke at the cax bill and 'what he called "trickleby the Republican Party, at last ful. ascent of Mt. Everest. The prob· · then bas been demanding tbat . Granun overtake Dole's impressive . . gets it all together- the presiden- lem, as Hunt saw it, was to put Washington be cbopped up and. lead, especially in lhe northern pridown economics." cy, the House. and tbe Senate "tlie right man bfgh at tbe right distributed among the state capi- maries? That, as we wise old punEDITOR'S NOTE- Donald M. Rothberg has covered domestic and returns this country to the pco- time ." As we now know. be sue-· tals. But this strikes many conser, ditsliketosay,remainstohescen. ceeded brilliantly, installing Hillary vatives as, if admittedly not a dolWilliam Rusher Is 1 Dis linalld foreign policy In Washington since 1!166. · pie, who founded it. What's more, there are signs and Tenzing overnight in Camp IX, tar short, still at least a day late. guished Fellow or the Claremont that the electorate is ready to coop- at 27,900 feet, on tbe soutbeast Pete Wilson, newly on the Institute for the Study of States· crate. Nothing in politics is · ridge that led up to the 29,028•foot scene, will undoubtedly proclaim mans hip and Political Philosoinevitable, but lhe moOd displayed summit. The next morning they himself a conservative too . But phy. . ~ by the voters last November, the climbed tl!e rest of the way. By The Associated Press · ...... .. anyone tempted /O believe him · (For Information on how to · Today is Friday, April 7, the 97th day or 1995. There are 268 days left fiapless perfonnance of the incumMany conservatives feel that, as ought to consult 1some California · communicate electronically with in lhe year. · bent Democratic presidcn~ and the far as 1996 is concerned, they sim- conservative of their acquainlance this columnist and others, condasb and vigor of the Republjcan ply don't have "the right man high before signing up. . · Today's Highlight in History: tact America Online by C)llling 1:: Fifty years ago, on April 7, 194S, during World War II, American majorities in Congress, all -suggest at the right time." Of the two major contenders, 8011-827-6364, exL 8317.) · planes intercepted a Japanese fleet that was beaded for Okinawa on a sui· · cide mission; the superbatUeship Yamato and fqur destroyers were sunk. OJ! this date: . .·In 1862, Union forces led by Gen. Ulysses S. Grant defeated the Confederates at the Battle of Shiloh in Tennessee. · Anila wasn't there . Sbe now pipes running across lhe ceiling. The sermon was by a naljve of to us today. We consider tbeJO In 1927, an audience in New York saw an image of Commerce Secrelived in a retirement village in CaliNot only were there no stained- Guyana in South America whose unrealistic ~ li};e a Nelson Eddytary Herbert Hoover in the fust successful long-distance demonstration of fomia. But almost everybody at the glass windows, there were no win- · name I forget. He was in the city to Jeanette MacDonald movie from television. City Mission remembered ber. dows at all. Somehow, though play tbe role of Lazarus in the the 1930s. In 1947, auto pioneer Henry Ford died in Dearboru, Mich., at age 83. So a modern story of Jesus Nearly 40 years before, having - - - - : - - - - - - - - opera "I Am the Way,"-wbicb had In 1949, the ROdgers and Hammerstein mlislcal "South Pacifi~" would leave out the resuqection as :Qpened on Broadway. · · bit the deptl!s of sin- prostitution, Georne R. P/agenz . hl'nadthetbreePublpel 'c rfHoalrml.ances that week too ·romantic. T here would be no the whole bit - Anita and a girl~ _ friend made a suicide pact. They Twenty-years before, sborlly Easter lilies on the dust jacket of · were on their way to the East Ninth and maybe this is the real miracle after be bad joined the cast of the ·the book. Only a cross on a hill far Street pier in Cleveland to carry it ofEaster-thcrisen Lord made an opera, be bad had a "born again'' away. " .. out. T.hey would jump into Lake appearance in surroundings as un- experience. ' The trouble with tbis kind of Erie and end it all. Easterlike as these. And he had The sermon be gave on this . realism is that it is unreal, Happy But on tb#way they passed the been making an appearance here · Easter Sunday was almost a"per- endings still abound in life. Tbey City ~ssim.' and they decided to for 68 years before that - since fonnance" - dral)latic and power- come into our lives, like Easter, stop in. They never made it to the some businessmen decided that the ful with lines that often reached a when we least ex~t lhem. pfer.. Their lives were reclaimed. Cleveland churches needed an high pitch of poetry:. "It is now . Nobody expected Easter - least For many years after that Anita was "arm" in the area the city early afternoon on Friday. Olivet is of all Jesus' disciples and friends ' one of those who made their testi- known inelegantly as Skid Row. waiting. off in the distance. But whose world and whose bopes mon'y at City Missioq on Easter For all the years after tha~ City Calvary must come first." , seemed to come to an end on Good morning. Mission bad been radiating kinllYet there was simplicity too. He Friday. She wasn't there on this Easter ness and bope to men and women told bow belief in the resurrection But all unexJ!ected, Easter came. .. morning, now several years ago. either down on their luck through changes one's values and attitudes It was G\'ld's great happy ending. But .there were others who bad no fault of their own or who bad toward everyday life. And so Easter &lands today for been Easier regulars fot many brought on their own misfortune. •:Before my conversion," be the happy endings God often sends said, ."if I had been driving on a . into our lives just when things look years. One was a middle-aged (No distinction is made.) / woman wbo got up at 4 a.m. and Most of the congregation on this morning like this, I would have darkest. · ·walked two miles to the bus in the EasterSundaywasmadeupofpeo- said, 'What a gloomy day.' 1'/ow I Easter lilies - and an empty rain and early-morning darknes• 10 pie from the tburcbes that support look upon rain as nourishment for tomb- are for real. Nothing is get to tbe 6:30 sunrise service... City Mission. In addition, there ·the earth." more .unrealistic than to look at the and apologized for being late. That were about 20 "~ients"- the It was _my most memorable crosses in our life and to think lhat was Hilda:. , mission's word for wbat you or I Easter service. Celebrating Easter the story for us en.ds there!· · All told, about 100 of us made it might call derelicts - who had on Skid Row without any of the Easter - and a happy surprise to that sunrise service at City Mis- enjoyed lhe mission's hospitality embellishments of the day was a ending to all our afflictions - is sion on a wet EasJer morning when overnight. reminder that it is the gift that is more real than our aosses. tllere was no sunrise, to ·worsbip The service was plain - · no imporlant, not the wrapping, Geo~ge Plagenz Is a sylldicatin a place that bad none of the frills or flourishes but probaJ>Iy just .ed writer for Newspaper Enter· Easter delivers God's happy prise Assodadon. usual Easter trappings. what was calfed for here. It was endings There was no choir and no pro- 'low-key, unemotional, dicnified (ForJnformation on bow to , If a ii10d~rn nov'e1ist were to communicate electronically with cessional and no lilies in the chancaring. The highlights for me "Now what's al( this about your medication 's eel. Actually, there was no chancel. Marlha's violin solo, "The Holy wriJe a llfe of Jesus, the story this columnist and otberB,•conside effects?" · · would probably end with the cruci- lact America Online by callblg 1- . • In Ibis plainest of rooms at City City," and Helen's soprano solo fixion:Happy endings don't appeal 1100-827-6364, ext. 8317.) Mission you could see the heating "Because He Lives." ' .Today in PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio OHIO \'Jcathc1 111 Coart Street PomeiOJ, Oblo . · ·~N:. r I Friday, Aprll7, 1115 CoDlmentar The Daily Sentinel ' Second clas.~ postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press. and the Ohio Newspaper Auodouon. POSTMASTER: Send a4drcu correctio_na 10 The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court Sl.. Pomeroy, Ohio4S169. SUBSCRIPTION RATilS BJ Carrier' or Motot Route ( . 0.11e Valley ............................. .211314 Rcx:kweU ................................. .3, 718 Robbl111 I< Myen.:................ .211/l Royal Dutcb .......................... llO Ill Sboney'•Inc........................... l o Ill Star Bank ........:......................411/4 _._._ .WeDdy IDt'l............. __ ......... 16 5/B Worthlugton IDd..... - ............ '1~ J/4 · Stock reportl are the 10:38 a.m. 'quotes proYided by· Ad veal ol Gallipolis. Daily .................................................... 35 Cents No submcriptioo by ma.il permined in areas where home carrier service is lvailable. . MAILSUBSCRIPTIONS . .........,p CDWIIJ " 13 Wc<b ............................................. -.$23.92 26 Wc<u ..........................................:.. :~ 32 Wetb ................. ~ ............. -.,., .......... . Rai.. Ou- MoiJI Counl)' 13 Wc<ki .................................................S2.1.61 Middleport, Ohio G.RQ.C. Accredited Diplomas Offered. Teacher Les Hayman 992-7410 · ,\I,·IYI<l•Lr ' .Sunday 7 p.m.. . April2, 9, 23, 30, 1995 PIU·R(J!ST!l·H'IO\ .. 1'{1( at Old Ameri£an Legion Hall on South Fourth Ave., Middleport • .. •n·-\ffik il-IA) U• "~~oc "\ .. ~ _.._ ,;..!.. . !· ~~ -Tiro· !·\f. 'L \!-~ .'·. ' pfF, \ h."'11"' '~ ... " . ~ ~:::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::·: ::::::=:~ FEES . .' CI.ASS(S 1' \t CL \~ ) ~ • ~\tJ~n.oLr Come & Be Fed With Rev. Michael Pangin SINGLE COPY PRICE Subscribers n~ dcsirina 10 piy the cbnier may remit i11 81:h•nce dJ~t to The PBJiy Sentinel oo a thrtt, six oi 12 month bull. Credit will be Ji ~etl catTier ezich week. Baptist Church Spiritually Thirty & Hungry? g: ;;~ : : ·:.: :· : : : : : ~: : : : : : : : ::i!l:~ ,4 .. , rn L \ liC"l-.,~fD 8\ SH.T£,0F otno· ,,. \~~\'tt.~f'm·l'-"· TI-\,'HI"\"H 1£.".\.LHRIITJ--.\ \f\1"J'-PHI~: 1 .,..,r\1-\'\!P...... \'T r•·""'~"! .._'Ji.i,~,n .~,~,~.,__ li.l'\...,IlL l-\1\:. ~ Wi., \TIO'\ WlTH 1..-~ k HiVH 00.-\1.~ '''D \Ol F, J•.-.RF\~\~ ~!\.ILL~ YOtk tHil.r ~1 l.L Bf ~J:.Id)\ !-'OR 'mE H.AR.!!o AHt.UJ ~,,o· • �• ' Sports • .The Daily ·.Sentinel , . Ul In (he Nm .., •m111. A1re:r San An1001o took a 94-:91 . lead on a pair of free throws by "'Ibis Is ~ SlUff. It's playoff Sean Elliott with nine lleCillldsleft, butetblll, 'll~nto coach the Kings tied it 011 Spud Webb's Oany SL Jean said. If we put out thr~-~?Dinter with five seconds this kin~ of effort the rest of,!fe remammg. · way, were goiDg to win pmes. . However, there waa still tilne Mitdl Ricbmood led the Kings for Person, who finished With 16 with 24 points. Walt Williams, points. . . SIICnlmeDto's- seeollll-leading iCOC· "l knew the $bOt was good," be er,left the J11!11C iD the first quarter said. "I've been f.laying basiJ:tlball with bact spasms and didn't return. for 19 years and 've seen tbal shot Terry Cummlnss had 1S a lot." · reboundJ for the Spurs, who are Despite the loss, Sacramento 10-0 ~ NBA reboullding leader remained tied with Denver for the . Dem111 Rodman was sidelilled with eighth and final Western Confer- a scPatated shoulder. · ence playoff berth. Both teams .Elsewhere, Houston beat Goldhave nln!lgames lcrt in the ·regular en Slate 110..102, Phoenix downed - • Washington 127-123 and Seattle defwec!Denver 106-100. _. - RockellllO, Warrian ttl , Clyde Drexler scored '10 points as Houston rallied wiD at Golden Stale. Houston, playing without the · ailing Hakeem 01a1uwon and Vet· non MaxweU, got tts lOth straight · win over the Warriors. Tim Legler scored a season-blgb 24 points to lead the Warrlein who also played sbonbanded ' · Leading icorer J,.alrell SpreweU served the final game of a two.game suspension for misslnJ a team function, Chris Gatlins was ill and Victor Alexaruler was out with an anlde injury. Sunsll7,Bulletal23 · By RONALD BLUM • · wa~!i!i~:~.~Ar~rbaT:::ft 1 _and l!laYen. ~-~ ccm:o~ 11 mid At Landover, Charles Blirtley SuperSonics 106 scored 2S poiDtl, IDcludiDJ aeven Nagets 110 ID the final1:19, u Pboc:Dix brotli At Denv~r. Detlef Scbrempf. o scxxed 27 pomts and Sba~!:"PI 1 two-pme loslnJII!elli:. AflerlbeBullellllled110.0nm bad 21 pomumd 1 . re . ~ to pull within two, Barkley bit a Seattle won for the eighth .time !11 pair oC free throws with lllleCilllds 10 JIUIICS· left toclincb the vlcuxy.lt was lbe Mahmoud Abdui-Ra:uf s~ored ninth siralght 1osa for WaaliiDp, 29 points fc. Denver, wbile Dili:c:mwbidt haalbe worst record (18-SS) be MUUllllbo bad 10 points ~ 1n the Eastan Conferena=. · rebonnill. Kemp broke a 1 al ' 1be Bulii:U led by 13 points at with a dunk iD the fust quarter, and balftime, but the Suns rallied in lbe tb,c Sonics never ualled after that: "cond half and took the lead for Abdui-Raurs jum~er pulled the good on CODIICCIItive tbree-pointets .- Nuggets 10 98-95 wtth 13 SC(:Oill!s by Dan ~erlc and Wealey Pmoo lert iD the game, but Gary Payton · in the fourth period. Chris Wellber ·bit four free throws for Seattle to led Idle Bullets with 29 polnu and preserve lhc win. Payton ,fmlsbed tOreboundJ. • · witb20points. - h EDT I , • n_tg t · t 1 the laat d~y for :i:~ to offer~ arbi~ to 8 ·· ere:.~:!:~/~~~~~a:;~ · ate until May 15• . And it's the date to offer con · • Toronto Blue Jays aild the Expos p=yen. T~amswe ~111DJIDIDY tto. I'd lite to think we l)ave a moved· Marquis Grissom to the P YfR to llJD DDW or ace re}eete chance with him.''· Atlanta Braves. ~~~.:~~ dealtbeyRlpt fielder Dante Blcbette Montreal, wbicb on Thursday • 8 signed with lbe Rnclries 011 Tbun- sent starter Ken Hill to St. Louis will fill Coors Fle!d for nearly . day nigbt, leaving Col(lrado with and reliever John Wetteland to lbe every ~ were wd to be cloee no players iD aroittation. · New York Yanlcetes, is altemptlng ~.1:!- ~~fr~~gents Larry Montreal and ~ansas City got to cut its ~yroliiO about $12 "We' . ~ t. · . most of ~ anenu.on Thursday as lion. I~ domJ! so. the Expos are dis11 .. · n\o'b~= they ct>otinued thetr salary purges. mantling the team that bad the best er, g manager 1be ~~~yals dealt David Cone to the record iD baseball (7440) wb~ the lriCtJ to JBiary llbllnllion-elipble · JD!l· en:..sti . In the Masters' opening round, on Thursday night. "We proved tonight that If we want to pay the price, we can beat them." The Nordiques bad lost 10 of 12 to the Canadiens since winniDg the first two gam~s of a playoff series in 199,3. 'Qj,al fncluded a 6-5 defeat Wednesday night in Montreal. B'ut Quebec (1~-1-3)' has the best bo~e record m the league. M~~treal1s 3-15-2 on the !'"lJd. We lalted ~ mommg. ab?ut nol starting lo ~1c and conunumg to play w11h emouon wben we have the lead," coach Marc Crawford NolanlopstheNHLwith29goals. .s aid. "W ~ kept up a consistent , The victory gave Quebec the effon, so it was more the style than most points in the league 53. the fact we won that was particularKlnp 3, Stan ly pleasing." At Los Angeles, Dan Quinn In other sames Thursday, it was kepi up bis bot streak with tbe winLos Angeles 3, Dallas 2; Pbiladel- ning goal giving him eight goals iD pbia S, TIJ!IIpa Bay 4; and Buffalo 13 games: I. Boston 1. . . But the Kings lost rigbt wing Noflllques 3, ,CaMdlens 2 Tony Granato, wbo broke his left Both of Nolan s soals, and one foot when be was bit by a shot in . by Joe Saldc• .were set Op ~y Peter the second period. He's eltpCcted to Forsbel]!, who~~ a.sststs.and miss 3-5 weeks. leads NHL rookies wtlh 40 pomts. KeUy Hrudey made 44 saves for · i Scoreboard Basketball Dallaa ................ t2 ' ' CONFERENCE EASTERN Vancouver ........ 12 13 9 Edrn1Diou ......... 1220 1 Adant&e J)f;oW(Ift l! L b&. -x-Orlaodo .............. S4 t-New Yorll: .......... ,,l l.loSIOD ,.................. 30 Miaml .................... 29 New Jersey ............27 Phll'adelphla ...........20 19 Jll· .740 2$ .6S8 6 43 ,,(1 .392 .370 24 25.5 45 ~ 'n 34 • 36 SJ .274 w..hio~on .......... .18 ' ' .247 Cmtr.J Dl't'blon x-lnchana ......... ...... 48 26 .649 1-Char!oue............. « x-Olic3i!O ............. 40 x-CLEVELAJI!O ... 39 Ar.lanta .... ;.............. 36 34 .!34 'J1 .493 Milwaukef' .............28 4$ .38-4 o.uoit. ..................26 46 .361 28 .611 33 .541 J 1.5 8..5 11 .5 1!1.5 ll Sulooe ............ l219 2 Anlllelm ........... 1119 4 33 lOji 106 27 91 130 26 "I:W 26 19 126 · Buffalo I, 801t1m I (tie) MldW'eal ~lon L b&. lll 11 .?.SO I-U!jllt .................... 53 21 .716 Houslon ................ .43 30 .!89' Denver ................. 35 31 .479 2 . 11 .S Oallns .....................J2 39 Min n~.sota ......... :....20 53 .274 li.S 34 ..5 ~9.$ .4.Sl Plllladelphla !, Tampa Bay 4 Loc Angel., 3, Dollu 2 ..S 6 .t-Phoeni.t ..............$2 22 .703 x.·L.A. Lakea ........46 27 .630 Portland .............. , .. 38 Silcnt:menl0 ............ )5 34 38 ..S28 .479 13.5 17 Gnlden State ..........23 50 .315 LA. Clippm ......... ll l9 .203 x-cllnched playoff berth · ' 29 31J N.Y. lllabdm 11 N:Y. Ranaen. 7:30 p.m. Detroit 11 Torouto, 7: 30 p.m. Vanoou.vet at Wiullipea, 8:30p.m. Lui Aupla: II CIIJII'l", 1:30 p.m. Edmonton II Su Joae, 10:30 p.m. TaJ1t11Biy It Bolton. J:30 p.m. Burtalo at Hanford, 1:30 p.m. · Aoridall N.Y. blandcn, 7 p.m. Quebec Ill onawa 7:30p.m. . PitllbwlllutMoDimo17:30p.m. . Willlllpeg at Toronto, 7:30p.m. Phll!delpblall Wlllhl-o. 7:30p.m. Vaacouver It Cllpry, 10:30 p.m. Sunday's aam.et Petrolt It Cbic:aao, :J p.m Dallu II St. Loub:, 3 p.m. N.Y. R.uptatNcW Jeney, )p.m. L.o& ADael• at Allabeim. 5 p.m. T""'' Boy II Hlrtrord. 7 p.lll Saa Jo~e at EiSmonUJu, 9:31? p.'m. Phoeai.t127, W~~~ot\lniiOD 12) Philadelphia at 8011lon, 7:30p.m. . OlariOIIf at Washington, 7:30p.m. lndi:~.n a at Atl~ta. Bp.m. Orlando Ill Detroit, 8 p.m. CUNEU\ND at Chieiio. 1:30 p.m New krley at Milwautet-, 8:)0 .p .m. MlDDe&Ota at DaUu,l:30 p.m. Hou&ton at Portland, 10 p.m. UWI at L.A. l...akm, 10:30 p.m. Saturday's games . MlamJ at New Jmey, 7:30p.m. Orlando Bl Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Seattle at Dalla~. 8:30p.m. Detroit at New .York., 8:30 p.m. • San Antonio at Go lden Stale. 10:30 tJoaaad I!Jvlted him to 1pi11 tnlaial u a UU... Recalled ldf Shevllire, left wlaa, . Crqm Pboenll or the nn.. MOHI'REAL CANADII!NS: Rocalled Caia fergLIIOn, right wiDa. from Froderlccon ot the-AHL. PITISBUROH PI!NCJUINS: Slaoed C'hril Weill, center, to a multiyear con~ ..... TAMPA BAY UOH'rNtNO: fuded Dtul• Savud, center, lo the Cbleaao BIICktlawb for a 1996 aixth·rou.lld draft choice. Recalled Brann Myhre., riaht Nlllon!l Leopo · ' ATLANTA BRAVES: Acquired Mar· quia Orluom, outfieldet,.ltom the MootrNI EJpot ~Roberto Kelly aad Tony larUeo,_PUlfieldert, and Eatebu Yan, pitdler. allCAdO CUBS: Aareed to tetma with Olria Nlbbolz. pltdle:r, ou a millar wtq, from AUanta of the nn.. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS: Traded Brie flichaud, aoaltuder, to tbo New Yort blandeu far Benoit Ho&ue, for· wtrd. Traded Nltot.i Borachewty. leque CODtnct. ' . •CINCIHNAn REDS:...,... wltb Pete Scbourck, pitcher; Ed . to...,.. Taubeuee, cate~; aad Brl111. Hunter, firlt buemaa, 011 oue-ye. ~lllrlcb. COLORADO ROC~I!S: Aareed to terll\l with Dante Blc:hette, outfielder; Mite Muoo1 .nd Kc.vln Lopdoa, pitch~ ora; aDd Joh11 Vu.derWal, lDrielder, on one-ye~r coutrac:ta. LOS AHOBLES DODGERS: ApO<d to Ierma wilb Cbria Owyno and Mltch Wcbatcr, outfleldera, oa JPinor-leaaue c:ollbacllaad Invited them 10 aprina train- . laa u oot..rOiterllayen. MONTREA EXPOS: Aareed to lcrnw with Jdl' Shaw, pitcher, oa a o11e- · · rlJbt ' WIIIJ, to the Calllt'Y FliMel for a 1996 allth·ro"nd draft c:hoice. Ac:q"lrcd Pad DIPietro, center, from the Mo~:~tteal Caudl.eDJ for a condltJoul Courtli-roond chft choice. Sent David Harlock, dclcllleiii&D, • ' ; ·I and Ken Belanaer, len wtus. to SL Jobu'a o( the AJO... Recalled Pal J.tJioutt. &otl~ tender, from hi• thtoe>gune condlllonlna ttlnt at Houllon of the mr., Dc.llanated Terry Yake, right wlna. roc aulanme~. . • ·- WALNUT PLACE SUBDIVISION Near The Ohiu River In Syracuse Ohio Now offering for Sale Custom Homes on Developed lots featuring the energy efficient Heat Pump - • Call-Home Creek Enterprises •••• ••• • • term~ on~~ contract. Invited Briu Bane., Brian Bohanon, Kent Bottenfield, Dwayoe Henry, Terry Leach aod Kevin Wicta.nde:r. plteheu; Terry M:cOriff and Roa Tiaaley, catchers; tnd Kevin Baez and Frutlin Stubb1, i11field,ra, to 1prin1 traJaia& 11 AOD·I'mtet pltyen:, KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Tnded David Coae, pitcher, to the Toronto Bluf Jays for David Sin.nea, pilebet, llld ChriJ Stynea IJid Tony MO<hoo, Wielden. MILWAUKEE BRljWERS: AIJeed to tmna wilb 'fun:llr ·Ward, outfielder, on 1 • ..' ·The Heat Pump Heats .Cools and Saves! ·~ EQUAl NDUIIII8 LENDER I Baulilta, pitc:hen, on one--year collltw:b. Named l..lrty O!ew corrurmnlty outreach OOII'diDM«. F021baU •. N""""orF...boll Leoaue P(ITSBURGH STEBLERS : Si11oed TomNewberry. auon1 ' . ··- ...... c . . , _ Cbarlorte allndlanil, I p.m. · 801\0D at WuhinBtOn, I p.m. Chkal(l at CLEVELAND, 1 p.m. AUuta at Ml!waube, I p.m. JtoulloD at Deuva, 3:30p.m. ~nlxlll Pmtlalld, ):30 p.m. San An~onio 11t L.A. Lakm:, 9:)0 p.m. Hockey : NHL stam!ings : EASTERN CONFERENCE AIIIU'IIk Dh1tl... • l!LI&m:GA • 'Philadelphia ...... 19 13 4 42 Ill t05 Wllhingtoa ...... 16 12 Newlmey ....... 1613 N.Y. Ranaen .... IS 11 • Aoridl .............. 1417 1 7 3 19 94 39 103 33 95 &4 94 ~n 4 32 86 96 • T...,. Boy ....... il 19 3 29 19 100 : N.Y. IJlanden: .. 10 2P 4 24 as NorltMut DbWon Q.lebe<., ....... ,... 2l 9 3 l3 153 107 Pit.Ubur&h .. , ..... 2310 1 Buffalo .............. 16 12 6 BOitoD .............. 17 14 · llortrord ........... 14 16 • Moatrcal ....... 13 17 Ottawa ............. 426 48 140 117 38 93 19 ) J7 99 13 5 33 96 102 5 31 91 Ill 4 12 74 126 WESTERN CONFERENCE C1ntral Dl't'Woa 1:nm Buy A 1995 Polaris Personal l14 :W L I l'la. m: GA Odrmt......... 24 1 ) 51 130 78 St. U..il ........... 21 10 3 45 121 92 Chicago.:......... , i9 13 3 'I 12,: 87 , Toronlo ............. IS 14 1 31 101 106 · -Sports briefs-Basketball· . CLEVELAND (AP) - A steel rod was placed in Terrell Brandon's right tibia, repairing a stress fracture that will keep the Cleve- Watercraft And ·Take A F&EE Lifevest Along For The Ride! f b1 c yo u caught a glimpse of rhc hottc>t boat; on wate r? Stop in ro ;cc the 1995 Pola'ri s SL6SO Standar~ . SL65U, SL75U ·and SJ;f750. ' 'Thcsc machines are making a. big 1pla1h on the per<onal warercrafr market! _ If you purcha;e on~ of these models, your Polaris dealer will give. you the Pola ris Spring P ..LARIS. B e 1 t· e V e .. ·-·- 436 STATE RT. 7 N ing 41. I I .I RIVERFRONT POLAR landrest Cavaliers guard sidelined for the of tbe NBA season. ......,._~~:~~~~~~in~j~u~r~~ed _ his leg during . • the aiJuesda}'_'_s~~- · _ gaine the Boston CeTUc5. Brandon, the team's third-lead- ing scorer, played 67 games. start· Bomis of a FREE Polaris lifevcsr. You will recei ve it when you purchase and take delivery between April I and May 31, 1995. . . Come see the awesome new 1995 Polaris personal watercraft model s at you r loca l dealer ... before they all riile oiT' into the sunset! ~1-Ll·l· P -Oll-S ~ y onrr •"'-'~~ A!lflll ~~m~;;n ,\41, 11. .", Th" <>ft.:r » o>nlr •••>I•""' "' tJ !I rrtod<nn •nd hldt!Mcllllly 11 ,.._- pon~<•pel~•l Pot.rn ~·"'• • 1.,.~ Pul • .,. !1'>111111..., ln.: . Nicklaus played the back in 32, but the tey to bis e'ffort was the 180-yard 5-iron on the fifth that tore up the cup on the fly, then settied iD the bottom of the bole. "There .was no reaction from the gallery and I tWlled to (son and ?k~Y) Jackie and~~ 'Where did I!' go?"' Nicklaus srud. . ''Tbe gallery__ didn • t see it because it flew in the cup ~d it was maybe 30 ~ODds, a mmute, before they realized what bad happe.ned, and the roar went up," be saiCL . Af!er tba~. someone asked in Jest did be lbinlc be might shoot bis ag~.. .. . _ . , No, NICklaus replied, _but I bad a cbaoce to shoot Arnie's · age." · · Sf_ee.ers 1 • AI b erry Sign lvew: PITTSBURGH (AP) - Los Angeles Ram.s offensive guard Tom Newberry lilres playing in the cold. And now be's going to get a chance. The Pittsburgh Steelers signed and punier Robn St111k of Iodianapolis, and lost four: tight end Eric Green (Dolphins), defensive end "Gera_ld Williams (Panthers). safety Gary Jones (Jets) and Loye. Newberry's signing eases one of Newberry to a three-year contract TJmrsday. He'll replace Pro Bowl guard Duval Love. New_berry, 32, has been with the the Steelers' major problans. Since last, July, they bave lost two Pro Bowl guards -Carlton Haselrig (suspension) and Love - and bad - Rams for nine seasons. Last season. be srarted 14 of the 15 games. be played. He played both center · and guard for the Rams and made the Pro Bowl in 1988 and 1989. "I'm excited to be bere," Newberry said. "I think the Steelers starting right guard Todd Kalis go down with a broken ..ankle. Newberry, who played at Wiscnnsin-La Crosse, wanted to play again in a cold-weather environmenl "I love playing in the cold." be have a beD of a chance of making _ ~~~~~r Bowl the next couple of Love, a former teammate of • ··• lh Ram · ed Newben:y_S.JI'Iw J _s,_!!gn Fiiday with Arimna as a free agent after three years with the Steelers . Love reached terms with Arizona after his agent, Ralph Cindricb, .said the Steelers were late in mat- said. "I hope to do it in Pittsburgh in the playoffs in January." FOR HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE CII:LL: -.' ~ t~· JEFF WAR~, LUTFC . Insurance Agency Office: inglheir final offer . The Steeler_s have signed. two 992-~79 · · 1..S00.742-3861 • ""I usc LE JH&URNICi ,.._!Miolll~~_.........,e-p.­ One'--"'- -(lla ~, (Jil!jUJ16 . . _ _ 1.1....,..0 l t d n l - .... d .......... .......... ~c..,.,., FROM DON WOOD: VANS- VANS And More VANS We Have A VAN·TASTIC SELECTION! = MCUW.. Opener draWS 47 carS ~~.w~~~~~ ='~~~!~ ~:s~~~ ROAST BEEF DINNER 1993 Chevy Astro Extended Van 7 passenger, V-6 automatic, air.......... . 87 Dodge Caravan 1pass.• V6, au4.• air .................'5995 89 Ford Aerostar Extended conversion , V6, auto, air .... '6495 88 Astro Conversion Van white, V6, 16w miles .... ,....'7995 92 Plymouth Colt Vista Wagon. auto . 4 door ......:..... '8995 91 Ford Taurus GL Wagon. vs. auto., PW & locks ...... '8995 91 Ford Aerostar XLT - -Bieck&grey;-euto,-eir, erui;, tilh ..~..c.... """·"·"'''~ .• , ... , 88 Ford CheVy C-20 Conversion -'8995 _ .. . ~~ . V6, air, one owner, 54,000 miles .................................... '9995 93 Escort LX Wagon sspeed, air, cruise, tilt.. ......... .'9995 90 Pontiac Transport 94 91 93 94 95 White, sunroof, local trade, clean ................................... '1 0,995 Escort LX Wagon Auto., air, low, low miles ........ '10,995 Ford Aerostar XLT Ext. length, V6,1ocal owner..'11 ,995 Plymouth Voyager ?passenger van ........... 512,995 Ford A~~ostar Extended XLT, almost new .: ........ 515,995 ' Ford Windstar Hottest minivan on the market!..... '17,995 ' ' VALUE PRICED VEHICLES 88 Plymouth Reliant Auto., 4 door. air ... , .. ... ... .. '2999 · 87 Ford Ranger SC 4cyl., sspeed, XLT .......................'3995 86 Chrysler Laser Red , twbo. sspeed, air. ...................53995 89 Ford Taurus GL 4 door, V6,1ow miles ................. 55999 88 Ford Ranger Super Cab, 4x2, very clean ................. '5995 ·s 5,s .. • . Hod{ey CHICAGO (AP) Denis Savard returned to the Blaclcbawks Savard, 34, wbo played for Cbicago from 1980-90. · his decade with tbe Cbicaso scoring star who is out scored 1,013 points. _ . with a SC8SIJD~g knee injl!f)'. Savard bad 18 goals and 28 The Blackhawks sent a sfxth- - assists for the Lightning last searound choice in the 1996 draft to son. He bas six goals and 1 I assists tbe Tampa Bay Lightning for this year. ' - ·113 West 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 unrestricted free agents, Newberry Wellston softballers get 2-0 triumph over Eastern Eastern's softball team went lnnlng 'totals . • down to defeat for the first time Eastern: 000-000'0 0-3-5 this season with a 2-0 loss to Well- Wellston: 100-IQO-x = 2-3-1 ston on the Rockets • home field WP- Wyatt Thursday. LP- E.vans Wellston tonk a 1-0 lead in the ftrst on an error, sacrifice and an r\.~ error on Mandy Argabright's bit bali that scored Misty Downey. Eastern (3-1) threatened in the A huge crowd and large field of !bird inning when Amy Redovian cars, tolaling 47 entries, rumed out walked land Jessica Radford sin· for the opening day festivities of gled. However, the next two Eastrhe Meigs County Competition em batters ,struck out and left the Karting Association (MCKA) rae- . runners stranded. ing opener Sunday at the Meigs Wellston went ahead 2-0 in the County Fair Grounds. fourth when Wyatt singled and It was the ftrst day or racing for scored on an error and a force out. EHS threatened again in rbe · the karts under the MCKA banner, sixth when Patsy Aeiker singled an non-profit organization set up to and Mindy Sampson walked, b ut promote local kart racing. Eighteen races were held, including heats and five feature By DAVE HARRIS The Red Devils regained the Karr each walked, but did not events. -Sentbrel-etlr.respondenl ;;--- · lead with -a single -run in-the sixth.-- score · -:- • r - - . ,.__Jbe_e»enl was held under sun(l}'__ Ravenswood scored three runs but Meigs battled bact to tie the -!!astern bttters· were Radford, . skies, and a brisk spring wind, bui nobody seemed to mind as great in the eighth inning and defeated game in tbe seventh and force the Aeiker and Sampson. . . racing was tops on everyone's Meigs I 0-7 in non-conference extra innings. Once again it was · . Rebecca Evans agatn pttcbed a mind. baseball ac.tion Thursday evening Burton that got things srarted witb good game, but: went .down to The rrack was in excellent shape · at Meigs High School. · . a double down the left field line. A d~feat, wh1le g1v10g up JUS! three . for early spring. Gary Miller won The loss, lhe lbird in a row for ground out by Hoover moved Burbtts. She fanned two and walked lbe door prize. Meigs, gives the Marauders a 2-3 ton to third and be score on a , only two. . Feature -winners included Charmark on the season. The loss was passed ball to tie the game a1 seven. . E~!tern coach Pam Do.utbltt lie Young, (rookie); Scott Brinager, tbe second extra-inning contes\ in But in 11\e eighth inning the Red satd, Exc.ept for the ftrst mn10~ we (Junior); Rick Poling, (Stock); Jeff as many nights. . Devils took advantage of a ,walk, played w1t~ our defense tomgbt. Haggsett (Cycle Modified), and Ed The Red Devils (7-6) jumped three straight singles and a pair of Rebecca p1tcbed another great · Young, (Cycle). out to a 2-0 lead in the top of the Maraude( errors to pick up the win. game, and the defen~e m~ ~m_e D & M Pizza of Syracuse. fust But Meigs made it a 2-1 game Greg Archer was the winning good plays, .but we JUSt d1dn t bit which prbvided the concessions, · in the bottom of lhe inning. Scott pitcher giving up 11 bits, striking ~e ball agam .- We only h~~ three gave away a large pizza as a door George led off the inning with a out II •. walking_ two and bluing one h1ts. We had the ~~rtumue~ and priz~ and rookie winner. McClure's double and came around to score batter. Jason Romeo bad three bits bad ru~ners on third m !our differon a Red Devil erro(. for the winners includins two dou~nt 1nrung~: but couldn t get them Restaurant gave gift certificates to Ravenswood increased the lead bfes: Davey Hood, Archer and AI 10 to score. .· . lbe junior class winner. Racing contin_ues each and Wel~ston hitters were Downey, to 5-1 in lhe second. but Chad Bur- Cummings eacb bad a pair of sinevery Sunday tbrough September at ton and Jerod Holmll!l botb singled gles Argabngbt, Thomas ll!ld Wyatt. and Burton scored on another error Paul Pullins was the starter and . ~y~tt picked up tbe win with 2 p.m. Admission is $3. Pit fees are • in the bottom of tbe second.to loser for Meigs with help from s1x strike~uJ.S, six walks and gave $6 for those wisbing to go to the pils. make il a 5-2 contesL Stanley. They combined to scatter up three hits. Tbe Red Devils increased the II bits, strike out six, walk four lead to 6-2 in the third .. But Burton and bit two batterS. started the Marauders on the comeBurton went 3 for 5 for Meigs back trail in the fourth. With one wilh a double and two singles. Cleout Burton singled and came land and Hoover added two singles around to score on singles by Ricky each, while' George and Stanley Hoover and Richie Wamsley to each added a double. Wamsley and make it a 6-3 game. Fetty each added a single. •Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Paul PuUins led off the ftfth for Meigs will travel to Wellston •Vegetable . · 'Meigs by getting bit. Gary Stanley today and to Jackson .Saturday for a .Cole Slaw, Macaroni Salad, singled and was forced out on a doubleheader. fielder's choice by Brett Newsome. Inning totals Cottage Cheese, or Singles by C;lss Cleland and David R'wood: ~-001-03 = 10-11-4 Tossed Salad Feuy and a wild pitch got three Meigs: 11()!120-10= 7-rt-4 runs home and tied the game al 6-6. OUR HOMEMADE PIES Open Mon.-sat. 7 am to 10 pm .. Sports b r i e f s - - - - - Rave.nswood tops M.eigs. 10-7 in eight- inning affair Hockey Nadoul Ootkey Lt•ue DALLAS STARS: Siancd Shuo --~-~1~· ~~- C lipp en o.t Sacnmcllto , 10:30 ·· fum ball," be..said. . _ _ . AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Jack , He chipped m tw!CC fo~ binltes Nicldaus, the Olden, Golden Bur and played the bade m 31 m a per· himself, is in position to claim a fo~ ~at was not e~pccted. record seventh green jacket at the Yes, I m snrpnsed, Olazabal Maslers. . · · said. "I haven't been scoring He's not iD the lead. After one the last few tournaments l' ve round, lbat's in joint posSC8sion of play~. My g~ ~ not tbal good. South African DavidFrost, lefty Yes. I m s..-pnsed. Pltl1 Miclcelson and defending titleThe overall scoring was surprisbolder Jose Maria Olazabal of ing, ton; surprisingly low. It was a SpaiD. product .of the day-long rains that "I don't tblnt this is a oneranged ft1lm driule to shower and round deal," Mickelson said of softened and slowed the greens. Nicklaus' chances after Nictlaus · "The golf course was very susscored an eagle-2 Thursday in a ceptible to low scoring today r th · " M. 11: 1 e ram, IC e son roun d of 5-under-par 67, a single because 0 stroke baclc of the leaders. said. "The greens are soft. "I ed Tb b t tb b 1 d play a practice round with roug ou e w 0 e ay you him and be was awesome. Off lhat. could attack the pins." and off the way he played in the As a result, 32 men in the interTradition (a Senior Tour playoff national field of 86 broke par 72. · • D 'd G'1l~0 rd 0 f E 1 · v i ctory Iast weekend), I ·think be s a vi ng and and going to be rigbt there." Corey Pavin were lied with NickNicklaus, however, was not laus 11t 67. Chip Beck and Mark quite so sure. A balli:y driver limitO'Meara followed at 68, while 49 _ ed him to even par on the par-S year-old Hale Irwin led a large group at 69. · boles _ usually the key to scoring Augusta National. Tiger Woods, the _year-old 19 00 S "If I can start driving beller, if I U .. Amateur champion matched can start playing the par-Ss betler,l par 72. can be in contention," said NickNick Price, winner of the 1994 laus, whose first Masters victory . British Open and PGA and seeking came seven years before Mickelson a third consecutive major title, was born. __ • _ . _£OUW do no better than 76, bO)Vev"You can't be in cqmention on· er, and -65-year-Oill Arnold Palmer this golf course if you -don't play sttua•led to a 79. . M"ct 1 b the par-S's well, and you can't play 1 e son, w o sat out the Masthe par-5's well if you don't drive ters last year with a broken leg sufweD," Niclclaus said. fered in a skiing accident, holed a But be convinced Olazabal, who 20-foot eagle putt on lhe 13th and •A 2 d f b ' d' b admltt\;;u to surprise at bis own low -putte or lr 1e on t e 15 th, score. going in front alone al'7 under par. "He's 55 and and still playing But be drove into a fairway golf like !haL Amazing," Olazabal bunker on the final bole, bad to said. "I'm 29 and crippled. When play out short of the green and took I'm 55, I don't know.'' !be bogey that dropped him back Olazabal, still on the mend from into a share of the lead. _surgery on his right big toe, was Frost, a South African now livlimping noticably on the rain-soft- ing in the United States, one-putted ened course, but turned away ques- · I 0 times in his bogey-free round lions about the IDjury. and missed an eight-footer on the "It doesn_) burt when I bit the 18th for sole control oflbe lead . Meigs scored. seven runS in the singlesandanerror. , _ fust inning and made them stand as BiUie Butcher scattered four h11S the Lady Marauders posted a 7-2· · in picking ul' lhe win, she struck win over Ravenswood in girls noo- · out four and walked only one. Bobconference softball action Tburs- bie Butcber led the way with a day evening · ·· tiiple an~ a single, while Roa~b . · Tbe win helped John Arnott's added a U1plc, Fackler and Cotlerill Marauders raise lheir record to 4-1 added doubles, wbile J,Utlle, Stewon th~ year. . art and Billie Butcher each bad sinAshley Roach led off the big gles. · fli'St inning willt-a"'J::j)le; Stepbanle-·----·"·Meigs will play. lit Wellston S~ewartlben singled. After a bit today and Jackson ID a Saturday bauer, Bobbie Butcher tripled, doubleheader. Cynthia Couerill doubled, Riffle Inning totals singled, King was bit by a pitch R'wood 020-000-0 ':' 2-4-? and Amber BlackweU singled. Meigs 700-000-x = 7-9-? The Red Devils scored their WP- Billie Butcher runs in the second on three straight LP- Rogers · · · Sunday's games · ... ;Meigs girls record 7-2 · :victory over Ravenswosd SAN FRANCISCO MINNESOTA TWINS: Aateed to tern. with Alex Cole and Pedro Muoo~ ' · 1·· r • ; WALKING THE WALK- Spain's Jose-Marla Olazaba\ walks •off the tsda green after recording an eagle duriDg the nrst round or : the MaSters 'Fhunday at Augusta Nado1111l Golf Club lit Augusta, Ga. !The ddendlng champion -ftnlsbed u a trl·leader with 1 6-under·par , ror the day. (AP) to term• with One rwo-year oou!Jact. ., ,. • SAN DIEGO lCrlm with Willie aor leaaue lpriOJinliDIDJII '' • 992-7943 or 992-6316 TRANE'" .1 . • • · llllll, oa a oao-yar contnct. DETROIT 110ER.S: Ap'eed to Tonight's games AHL. LOS ANGELES KINOS: S,enl Arlo Blan.ten. derensemu, to Phoeaix or the OtllhotM Oty of the Amw!CID Alloda- said. "Now I know why they call him, 'Psycho.' But you need to do thai now and then. I think be sent a very loud message.'' · Apparently. The Hyers stonned bact, led by Eric Lindrof line, "which bad six points Lindros John LeClair and Mikael. Renberi have 122 points In the last 26 games. Sabrell, DruiDs ] At Boston, Yuri Kbmylev scored on a Buffalo power play midway through the first period and Boston's Cam Neely tied it in the second period. . Boston outsbot Buffalo 36-23 but goalie Dominik lJasek of the Sabres mating all kinds of big saves. ywcollb'llct. PIULADiliJ'IIIA PIDWES: Alll'eed lO tfftDI I with Otatlic Hayea, third buc· AmerkMIAape wilh Jeff Tackett, catcher, oa a Slorm, left wlua. to Sprloafield oC the end oC today. • · "Sometimes you bave to blae some real tough buJ1c1s " ·uid BClb Boone the Royals' fust-yc.-- · ager o\you can't bide the faa tbat tatiDg a Cy Young Award winDer out of your rotalion is a blow 10 the quality of your rotation . But nobody said it was going to be_ easy. I'm not going to- cry in my (See BASEBALL 011 hge 6) ' wen _ . • By BOB GREEN NEW YOipC. METS: Ageed ta tertn1 with Pete Haru!Kh, pitcher, on a t.hrco- BasebaU Seattle 106, Denver 100 Houston 11 0, Golden State 102 San Antonio 96, Sacranxato 94 TEXAS RANQBRS: Slaoed Mark Wllliam~oo. pile-her, to a coatract with yw eontnc:t. Transactions Thursday's scores HARTFORD WHALERS: Seat Jim flelden, oa one. year toDtrlctl. Toalgbt'• games B'*oa at Burr.ro, 3 p.m. ;Pacllic DI,.Jalon x-Seatt!e .. L ......:.. ,.. S2 21 .712 · · ooiCh. , pllted him oolhei9«1" dilablo<i liot. TORONTO BWE lAYS: Aareeot to ,,... with Tim Crib- Paul Meahort. · Dennll Gray aDd Ricardo lotdaa, j5ltchm, aad HcwM'd •BIItlo and Cbri1 StynCI, ill· Quebec 3, Moutreall Salurday'ocameo WESTERN CONFERENCI! ODIODe-,_.CO~ Churla. ri&ht wina, to • thrte-year cootnct ~ttensioa lhrauah the 1997-91 aeasoa. EOMOHI'ON OILERS: Foted Georae BUJ'Ilett, OOKh. Namrd Roa Low l.al.erim noD-toller player. ()pUoDed T«rell Lowery, outfielder, to Oklahoma City aad . Thursday's smres Dalt.ll Allahelm. 11 p.m. :rnm .ll: 1-San Anioni c ....... 54 outlitJdeta, OD OD&,ore-" colltllctl. ,.,._ to tennt wltb c.. WUU., Vince.Honrnaa. Brld bdke lild Todd Rikhle, pltdten, oa miaur· ...... coaa.:ta. SBATTI.ll MARINERS: Aareod lo tepm With Jot)' Ctita, I,OCODd buemap,~ 30 101 94 26 103 121 Perllk .D"'-klft Cllpry ............. 1113 S ;~ 114 91 LoJ .......,........ llll 7 )3 119 tll. NBA standings Inm 11 6 Winnlpea .......... 10 18 6 I the Kings, wboalsogotsoalsfrom Wayne Gretzty and John Drua:. · Dallas played its first game without star center Mite Modano, · out witb a ruptured 1eD4on iD bis left ankle. Flyen s; Llghtnb• 4. · At Pbiladelphia, Ron Hex tall got angry and it. got the Flyen goiDg. · . After Tampa Bay too~~a ~-0 edge, lh~ goalie SIJ!BSbed b1s .suet on the nght soalpost and agam on the ice. He was about to tate a third swipe before referee Lance Roberts slcated over and calm was restored. •, "He got my attention, _ Philadelphia coach Terry Murray strike bet~ Ausust. /, "It's niDg. We're just out fronL The money - it's starting to show that there's not a lot of it," Expos general manager Kevin Malone said. Kansas City sent outfielder Brian McRae to the Olicago Cubs on Wednesday before ~e une.xpeeled tradeoCCone. Kev1n Appter and Tom Gordon could be gone by Frost, Mickelson & Olazabal share lead .Nordiques, Kings & Flyers win; Sabres and Bruins skate to tie . By The Associated Press Losmg cons1stendy t? an opponcnt 1s bad enough. Fallm(! to your archnv~l nearly every time you .meet is. devaslali~g. · . · · So lbat b1g s1gb of rehef emanating from Quebec is undersltllld· abl~; . , Wei knew going m thai we !e bad so n:~cb. trouble with them tn .the pas~ . satd ,Owen N~lan, wbo · scor~}~1ce tom~ b1s leag'!C.Jeaditlg-g'oal tolalto 29m a 3-2 .VICtory over the Montreal Canad1ens said 'lburlday. "and until tbey say re: 4-4 \ _ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Time r"unning out for clu~s to decide to sign or lose ·players die 4 Spurs, Rockets, Suns and SuperSonics win NBA games · , .- By The Assotlaled Prea Thirteen was-alucty number for .tile San Antonio Spurs. · Chuck Person bit a 20-foot jumper at the buzzer Tb11rsday night for a 96-94 victory over Sacramento, giving the Spurs their 13th coosecutive victory. . David Robinson 1 scored 291 points for San Anton\o. which overcame a 13-poillt deficit to · match the longest winning sueat iD franchise history. The Spurs aha ·won 13 in a row last season. •'We've bad a lot Of success late in games,· • coach Bob Hill said. "The team has a lot of confidence now.~· . • On the bueball scene, Fridly, April 7, 1815 , Pita• '- Fridly, April 7, 1815 ,. East State Street Athens, Ohio 593·6641 • �• -Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 8 The Deily Sentinel • Friday, April 7, 1995 • The Dilly SentineJ:-P~e · 7 Friday, April 7, 1985 ·saseball· ·cc.u ..ec~ ,.,.. Paae s> ·----------------------------- ·. . tleer aDd say poor me. Wbat we're :lootiDg at is me loag-renn bea\!11 .Of this orsanizarjou. n . On lbe eve of !be offiCial start or Spring Training Part II, pitcher Pete Harnisch aareed to a S9 mil· lion, lbn:e-yClll' deal wim tbe New ·York Mtts that gives him the chance to make an additional $3 million in performance boouses. performance bonuses. He spent bis fust three seasons iD Pbiladelpbla before moviDg to Colorado. . Cincinnati agreed to deals wltb its three players in salary arbitrabaseball atbcme." tion: catcher Eddie Taubensee Third baseman Charlie Hayes · ($710,000), pitcher Pe1e Scbouret signed wlm tbe Pbiladelpbia ($725,000) aad ulility player Brian Pbillies for $1 million, plus me Hunter ($740,000). chance to make $500,000 more iD Los Angeles slsned free agent "Wben I was.growiDg up, I was a biB Yankee fan, and a bfg base· baH fan," said Harnlsdl, wbo lfCW up on Long Island. "It's like a boyhood dream to play ~or league outfielders Chris Gwynn and Milch players, was 16-S with a 2.94 ERA Webster 10 minor league conttacts. ·ID the strikc-&bodened 1994 season Texas signed former Orioles pircb- and bas aJ 11-70 career rec:ud wltb er Mark Williamson to a minor· a 3.12 ERA. He is to be- paid SS league contract. · · million tills xasoa, tbe last of aa . Milwaukee signed Olllfielder $18 millioo, tbree·)'l* dfal. Turner Ward to a $650,000, two"It's ·no seaa r ve got one year year deal ($250,000 in 1995 and on my contract·, and there's no $400,000 in 1996). Minnesota gUiraD~ I would be wim tbe Roy· signed four players -on me major als next year,'' be said. "I'm sliD leaaue roster, including outf~elders going to be. a Royals fan. I'm sdU Pedro Munoz ($300,000) and Alex goi11g to do a lot of good lbings in Cole ($500,000). ~t community. But if you can't Coae, a Kansas City native and play for your hometown, tben · one _of tbe team's most popular Toronto's a great r·lace to be. It's a - •' class organization. ju~l like me Royals.'' k.ansas City got mree minoF league prospecll fer Cone: inf~d­ ers Cbris Sl)'DCI 111111 Tony Medrano and rdld ptcber David Sinoes. · Grissom bit .288 in 1m with 11 bomers. 4S RBis llld 36- SIOien bases. To get blm, Atlanta general m~ger John Scbuerbolz !lad to. give up outridden Roberto KeUy, Tony Tarasco and minor league pitcher Es~ebaa Yan. AUaata will. pay !Ducb of Kelly's 1994 salary ot: $3.4 miUion. . ' I ., ,. SUnday ScbOoi · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip-10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedn<lday Services· 7 p.m. Apo~tol1c Chrdl of J - Cilrtal ~iflj lilt ._ Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Episcopill Congregational • ,,_,w_cluudoorCiarlol VanZandt and Ward . James Miller • 10:30 a.m. 33226 Qildnn'• Hom• Rd. Sundar School • II a.m. Wor>h1p • IOa.m., 6•p.m. Wednesday Servi¢CS • 7 p.m. Gnce ~ .. copal C.llidl 326 E. ain St., Pomeroy Rector; Rev. D. A. duPiantier Holy Eucharist and Sunday Scllool10:30 o.m. Middkport Chlll'<it of C~rist ·. 5th and Main · Pastor: AI Hanson ' Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Coffee hour following Holiness DanwiUe Hollaeu Cburtb Pastor; Rev. Rick. Maloyed , Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship · 10:35 a.m. & 7 p.m. Children's chuu:b - 10:3S a.m. Youah 6 p.m. Wedn,esday prayer service- 7 p.m. · Ko110 Churdo or Ciorist Worship - 9:30 a.m . Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. l'astor-Jeflrey Wallace l,st and 3rd Suoday Pastor: Roger WaiSon Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.; 7:00p.m. ·' Flnt Baptist Chun:b in Nelsonville tournament Daniel Craycraft didn't get to fight in NelsonviUe, but be 'was in a tournament iii Soum Charleston, W.Va. from March 23 to Marcb 25. Fighting each day, be won two Qf bis tbree figbiS by decision. He won tbe other by knockout. . Nicky Craycraft also had a figbt in lhat South Charleston tournament, which be won by decision. . The CBC's next compelltion will be in the Tri· Stale Golden Gloves tournament Friday and Saturday atJronton High School. · The Cbesblre Boxing Club won four gold medals and five sliver medals in a tournament beld last Saturday in Nelsonville. . Winning gold medals were 95-pounder Nicky Craycraf~ 140-pounder Jobnny Grimes, 144-pounder Jimmy Sammons and 135-poundcr Jamie Yost." Getting silver medals were 144-pounder Cbris Davis, 139-pounder Steve Histel, 120-pounder Ronnie Jones, !55-pounder Buddy Roush and 178-pounder Dean Ward. ' . Craig Collins of Penn Slate set a major college record with 94 of 98 free throws in 1985, GRAVELY TRACTQR 11ro{vuimmli•m m1d Sllnr Run Bapllst Pasto;: Bill Little Sunday St.hool - lOa.m. Worship -·tla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. SALES & SERVICE 2D4 Condor Sl. Pomeroy, OH. · STARTING APRIL 3 SPRING &,SUMMER HOURS Open Mon.-Fri. 9:00.7:00 Saturday 9:00-:J:oo- ~ Walt Dukes o( Seton Hall came down wjth .a record 734 rebounds in 1953. THE GRAVELY SYSTEM Cuckler donslllting Inc. . College · Education Planning • Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. •. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. 1050 Caner Road, Shade. OH Business Phone: 6141 ·6~5· 141001 Rutland Church ofCbrist Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Betblobem Baptist Racine,OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Worship- 9:30a.m. Sunday . Bible Study • 7:00p.m. Wednesday Old Deibel Fr<e Will Bopllst Church i8601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport · Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. 1bursday Services- 7:30 Hlll•lde Baptist Church St. Rt. 143 just of! Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Vktory Boptist l•depeadanl 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee ' Worship- lOa.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Folth Baptist Cbun:h Railroad S1., Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 1, p.m. ... Forest Run Baptist Pastor: Arius Hurt Sunday Schooi · IO a.m. 11 Worshl~- a.m. MI. Moriab Baptist F h & M · s M'dd ourl am 1., 1 leport Pastor: Rev. Gilben Craig, Jr. • .. TOM PEDEN HAS AI IIVEITORY OF OVER BOO BRAND NEW III'PP' ES, P0111ACS, JlliCXS, GEOS Alii cumJM be sold at IUbslanllal dl5coullls! Plus $500 to $2000 cash back • 6.9% APR flnant:JAj available (up to 48 n••lllll on •~ectad madels on IJilliOwed credit. Tenns avail· able up to 84 monllis! WEST VIIGIIIA'S #1 CONVERSION VAN DEALBIIIAS AN IIVENTIIIY OF OVER 300 BRAIID NEW CHEVROLET COIMJISIOII VANS. . Selection includes AstJo All Wllael Drives and G-20's, both avail· able wilh raised 101111 or low lops. Prices range from $17,388 to $36,988. . '· Certified used car buyers will be on hand to give highest.lrade·in value lor yilur automobile. Please bring your title, registration caril, and payment boat If applicable. NO SALES PERMITTED TO IIEALBIS. This clearance Is tor llllail CIJS· tm.rs only. Prices apply to available unils only. No ordering per• mllted at tfiese prices. ,.• -• ·~ • $11388** /io ' Doc Foos Deii\'EI'ecr $11 688 ' No Ooc Fees Deirl!rl!d' ' • E"ended Cab • 0flver Sr<le A1rtlag • ~ear Anli-locl< Brakes • Power Steeflng • Power Brakes • P 205175R 15' T•re•. . Y' . BIIAIIIIIW ,; CIEVY ASTRO EX1E111ED CONVERSIII VAN BRAND NEW '95 CtEVY s-sERIES EXTENDED CAB PICKUP • Custom CIOih lnlermr • ··t6 Valve Power • Dnver SKie Airbag • 4 Wheel Anteloci< Brakes • P"""r Steenng • Power Brakes •ti- . • Steel Belted Trres . ·' ''Sale Pr~e lndOOes GMAC Firs\ T1me Buyerlrc«ltrveiiOuabhed.·; . • Power Door Locks • AMIFM Stereo · Sljle<l Wheels • Steel Belted Tires · Well Equrpped' .. • E•tended Chass1s • Dnver S1de Air Bag • Ant1-lock Brakes • A1r Cond1110n • PIS, PIB • Power Wmdows • Power locks •Titt, Cru1se ·Sola/Bed • Indirect Ught•g . • PremiumWood Pky. • Full Convers•on • Automa\1c Overdrtve • AMJFM .Cassette • Alummum Runn1ng Bds. • VISta WmdoW5 ~ • ·loaded! • Ar Condition • Dual A1rbag • Anii-Lock Brakes • AulomatlC · • AMIFMCasselte ·Dual Air Comtonemp • Aluminum Wheels Climate Contol • Keyoss Remote · · • Power Antenna · Entiy System · P.ower Dnver & •loaded! Pa~119er Seat Paslor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and'7 p.m. Worship- 8:00 1.m., 10:30 am ., 7:00p.m Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. llfckory IIIIIs Cburcb of Christ Pastor : Joseph B. Hoskins ~sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Uberty Christian Cburcb Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening- 6:30 p.m. Thursday Service ·6:30p. m. Laagsville Christian Churcb Monday - Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noo_n - & pm Hemlock Grovt Churth Pastor: Gene Zopp · Sunday schOol ~ 10:30 a:m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. 344·5947 • 422·0756 · Taxes. raos, TIGe Fees e..:va. • • •• • -• ;/ . ~ Rutland Community Cburch Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sund~y School ·9:30a.m. Sunday Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Reorgaolud Cburc:b of Jesus Christ . of latter Day Salots Portland-Racine 'Rd. Pastor: Janice Danner Sun~ay School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. The Cburch or Jesus Christ ol Latter-Day Salot• St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooli0 :2().U a.m. Relief Sociely/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10: IS a.m. Hom~making meeting, 1st Thurs . : 7 p.m. Roednllle Chun:h or Cbrisl Pastor: Philip Sturm 1 Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. . Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Lutheran StJohn Lutheran Chun:b Pine Grove Pastor: Dawn Spalding Worship - 9:00a.m. Christian Union llartford Cburcb .or Cbrist lo Cbristiau Uolou .r Hartford, W: Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SerVices- 7:30 p.nl:. · Church of God Mt. Moriah Churcb of God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield . Sunday School ·9:45a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. · Tllppen l'lalu St. Paul Our Saviour Lutbenn Cbun:b Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Jntrim pastors: George C. Wcinck Sunday School · IQ:OO a.m. Worship- 11 a.m S«. Paul Lutheran C hurtb Comer Sycamore ·& Se.cond Sl., Pomeroy , Pastor : Dawn Spalding Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Worship - l 0 a.m. Tuesday Services. 7:30p.m. · United Methodist Graham Uniled MelhQdist ' Worship -9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), • 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Suo) Wednesday Service ·7:30 p.m. Pastor: Duane Sydensuicker Sunday School - 9 a.m . Worship -10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Pomtror Duft• or the NUU'fDt Pastor: Rev . Thomas McClung Pa.stor: Deron Newman Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. ; Wol'$hip • lla .m. Wednesday Servis=es - 7:30p.m, Eatorpriso Pastor: Keith Rader . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- Q a.m. Carletoa ,laterdeaomJaatloaal Cbun:b Sunday School· 9:30 a.m.Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Kingsbury Road Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Cbester Cburth or the N•z•ft• Pastor: Rev. Herbt:rl Grate WQrship. Service 10:30 a.m. Worship Servi<:e·lst and Jrd Sundiit~. 7 p.m. No Wednesday Evening Serv1cc Pastor: Samuel Basye Frttdom Gospel MJuion Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 3.1 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford SUnday School - 9:30a.m Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Flatwoods Rutlud C~un:b or tito Nau"oo Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. ·, FonstRun Pastor: Deron Newman Wor<hip· 10:4S a.m.• 7 p.m. WOrship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Worship - 9 a.m . Thursday Services -6:30p.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Vemagaye Sullivan Fairview Blbk Cburcll Letart. w.va. Rt. 1 . Pastor: Rankin Roa<:h Ntw Haven Church of lhe Nazartnt·Pastor:' Glendon Stroud · Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 1 p.m . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday Schoof · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a ~ m . Mioenvllle Pastor: Dcron Newman Sunday School· 9 a.m·. Worship- 10 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. , Worship- 9:30a.m., 7:00 p.rri . Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Other Churches •. Faltb Fellowship Crusadt ror Christ Paslor: Rev. Franklin Dickens· Serv1ce : Frid<t y, 7 p.m. Hobsoa Chrisliaa Fellowship Cburda Rev. Woody Call. Speaker ' Sunday service, 7:30p.m. Wednesday service, 7:30p.m. Peorl Cbapel Pastor: Florence Smilh Sunday School - 9 a.m . Worship- 10 a.m. Pomeroy • Pastor: Robert E. Robinson Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday • 10 a.m. Rock Spriags -'--- ~ Paslor:Keith,Rader -- ""· Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship; Sunday- 6 p.m. Rutland Pastor: Anhur Crabtree .Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursd!ly Services - 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Cliun:b Pomeroy Pike . Co. Rd . Pastor: Re\1. Blackw<XKI Sunday School - Qt30 a.m. Worsh ip 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p:m. Wednesday Servict: -7:30p.m. Faith Full Gospel Cbun:h Long Bottom , Paslor: Steve Reed Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Friday· rellowship service 7 p.m. 1be Btllnen' Feilowslllp MIDlitry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pas10r: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Serv!ces: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Su nday, 2:30p.m. Sliversvlllt Word or Faith Paslor : Da\lid Dailey Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Bright Idea! c.\\\i(( 8trul !Boof.s 93 Mill Street Sllllfm Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School- 9:15 S.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m. Sao~ ville Pastor: Aorence Smith Sunday School - IJ) a.m. Worship- 9 a:m. 8fthanY Pastor: Kennelh Baker SUnday School- 10 a.m. · Worship - 9 a. m. Wednesday Se,rvices- 10 a.m. Carmel Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday SchMI -9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Sutloo Pa5lor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m. ( I st & Jrd Sun) ' Worship· I I a.m. and 7 p.m. Middleport Commuaiey Cbun:b ·575 Pearl St. Middlepon Paslor : Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. E\lening- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7.:30 p.m. Dyes\llllt Community Cburtb SALES & SERVICE FUNERAL HOME 992·7075 172 North Sacohd Ave • Middleport, Ohio 992-5141 264 South 2nd Middleport Prntt(Mtal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pas1o'r": William Hoback Sunday School· 10 a;m· Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. • Middleport Pentuoslal Third Ave . Pastor: Rev. Clark. Baker t Sunday School- 10 ii.m. E\lening ~ 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syrac:use first United Presbyttrian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday SGhool · 10 a.m. · Worship- II a.m. · llarrisonvilk Pnsbyttrian Cbun:b Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday Schoql- 9.45 a.m. Middlepon Pnsbyteriaa Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship-lOa.m. Seventh-Day 1\dvcntiut St"tDib-Day Adveallst M!Jiberry Hts . Rd., Pomeroy Paslor: Roy l.awinsky Salurday Scrv1ces; Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worsh ip· 3 p.m. United Brethren MI. Hrnnon Uaitfd Brtthren · In Chrisl Cbun:h Te:xas Community o£f CR 82 Pas1or: Roo.;n Sanders Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.• 7:JO ·p.m. ~ednesday Services- 7:30p.m. · Eden Uniltd Bretbrea ia Cfu1s1 2 112 miles nonh o£ Rccdl:iville on Stale Routt: 124 Pastor: Rev . Robe tt Markley Sunday School - .10 a.m. Worship - 7:.' 0 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. FURNITURE & HARDWARE SWISHER & LOHSE. RAWLINGS · COATS Pentecostal RIDENOUR SUPPLY ·of Columbus, Oh. 804 W. Main GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES SNOUFFER cunon .T abt!roadt Cbun:b OifLon. W.Va . Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m. Worship ; 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission 141 J Bridgeman St. , 'S)'racuse Pastor : Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Haul Commuuity Cbun:b Off Rt. 124 Pastor: Ed$11:1 Hart Sund~y School · .9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. POMEROY, OHIO • 992-66677 BILL. QUICKEL · PHARMACY~ We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions Pomeroy Homelite Saws Crow's Family Restaurant "Featuring Ktntuclcy Fritd Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992·5432 . 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Veterans Established 1913 1050 C....., "<*.1. StiNt, OH &3ST7fi · ~PI'IMeS14.eue.1400 Mobil: 814-&tl~. F.U: 8U-6Q6.1400 W. Tad CUclder, PruldMJ 992·2121 106 Mulperry Ave . Pomeroy • I Aposlolic Failb 1/4 mile pas1 Fori Meigs on New Uma Rd. · Pastor : William Van Meier ·Sunday-7 :00p.m. Wednesdar- 7:00 p.m · Friday-7:00p .m. The Salvalion Anny 11 5 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wors hip - 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Nationwide Ins. Co. 992·2955 Churcb or Jtsus Christ, Failh Tabtmadf C burth Bailey Run Road Pastor : Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Morning Star Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School- 9:4S a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services-7:30p.m. 992·2318 Pomeroy 992-2975 Pastor : Lawrence Fofeman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday ServLces- 7 p.m. Ea,dtime llouse or Pnyer (at Burlingham church orr Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance St.:nday worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday service - 6:30 p_m. Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-6657 · (9~E!-ooks) CHURCH SUPPLIES & BIB~ES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH Rejoicing Lift Church 500 N. 2nd Ave .• Middlepon H•rrisoovllle Commuoit)' Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.'m. P. J . PAULEY, AGENT "~ ......,..._ . _ Evertln&- ~ 1 p.m. · ·- Coolville Unlled Methodist Parish . Sunday School . 2:30a.m. ~astor : helen Kline Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Old De:xler Bible Christian Church CoolvUie Cburcb Sunday School : 10 a.m. Main & Fifth St. Cbrislian fellowship Ctnter Morning Worsh ip: II a.m. Sunday School- IO a.m. Salem St, Rutland Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Rutland Chun:h of God Evening Worship: 7 p.m. Worship 9 a.m. Pastor: Roben E. Musser Worship- 10:45 a.m . Pastor: GregOry L. Scars Wednesday Service- 1 p.m Sunday School - 10 a.m Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. .,_.-~1\iillijlii!yBijliiS•~ - --~--- Sunday 6ehool~l14m•'-~--~~ -~---- . · ..... ----..~~-...-.----'--'..- ~ -~ ""· - - - -~ ... -.--~· ~ip.. -lUl5..A.m....l-p m,......__ MI. Olive .United Mtthodlsl Betbel Cllurtb Wednesday Service ~ 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. . Worship · 1.1 a.m., 6 p.m. Off 124 behind Wilkesville Township Rd., 468C Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Worship. 10:4.5 a.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires · 1\jorso Chapel Churtb Thursday Services-7:30p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wors hip - 10 a.m. Syro<u..- First Chun:b of God . Larfy Faw, Superimendena Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Apple and Second Sts. Sunday school - 10 am. Rutland Free WUI Baptist Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Re\1 . Da\lid Russell Worship- 7 p.m. Salem St • Hockingport Church Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pasto~: Rev. Paul Taylor Meigs Cooperative Parish Orand Stree t Evening Services· 7:30p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Nor1beast Clusler Sunday School - lO a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Faith Gospel Cburch Evening- 7.p.m. Alrrtd Worship - 11 a.m. Long Bottom Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pas1or: Sharon Hausman Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. Church or God or Prophecy Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 9 ~ 30 a.m. Torch Churth 0. ~. White)1d. off St. Rt . 160 Worship . \0:45a.m., 7:30p.m. Worship - II a.m., 6:30p. m. Co. Rd. 63 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Catholic Wednesday 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Cbe.sltr Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Socml Heart Cotbolk Chun:h · Worship - 11 a.m. Mt. Olive Communlt)' Church 161 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Sha-ron Hausman Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service5 - 7 p.m. Pastor: Lawrence Bush Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Nazarene Sal. Con. 4:45-5:1.5p.m.j Mass-5:30 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. New Life Churcb of God Evening - 7 p.m. Sun . Con. -8:45-9: 15 a.m., Raclae Fint ChuRb o(tbe N•zanne Thursday Services - 7 p.m. S.R. 248 & Riebel Road, Chesler Wedneday Serv1ce · 7 p.m. Sun. Mau - !1:30 a.m. Pastor: Scolt Rose Pastor: Rev. William D. Hinds · Oalle~ Mass. 8:30a.m. Sunday Sc-~ool9:30a.m. Joppa · Sunday School • 9:30a.m, Uaited Faith C burcll Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p. m. Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship · 6,p.m. Rl, 7 on Pomeroy Bf· Pass Wednesday Services 7 p.m. Worship 9:30a.m. Trinity Church Church of Christ Pastor: Rev. Roben E. Smtih, Sr. Sunday School· 10:30 ~m. Se.cond & L.ynn, Pomeroy Sunday School-9:30a.m. Pomeroy C~urtb or Christ Middleport Church of the Nuartae -Paslor: Rev. Roland Wildman Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. 212 W. Main St. Pas1or: Gregbry A. Cundiff L.Oag 8otlom Sunday school and worship 10:25 Wednesday Service - 1 p.m . Pastor: Andrew Miles Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Pastor: Re\1 . Charles Mash Chureh announcements sponsore,d·~y these are':' merchants. White 's Cbapel Wesleyaa Coolville Road ' Pastor : Rev . Phillip Ridenour Sunday School -9:30a.m, Worship - 10:30 a'.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Por11and flnl Chun:h of tbe Nazareae · Pa~or : John W. Douglas Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Worship. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday Schoof. 10 a.m. ' Pastor: Jeff Smilh . Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Paslor: Keilh Rader East Letar1 Pastor: Ken Moller Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Racine Pastor : Ke:n Molter Sunday School - t Oa.m. Sou.. lkttliel New Tttta.mtnt Silver Ridge Wednelday Services- 7 p.m. Coatnl Clutor Albury (Syra<UM) , N..,. Settlel!leat ChtJrC~ . Sunday Wor5hip · 2:30p.m.; Thursday services - 7:;K» p.m. SynctUO Churc~ or ... •NUOJ't.. l'astor: Rev. Rick·Sturgill) Sunda_y School • 9:30 •·Ill· Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman SchoOf· 10 a.m. · Evenina 7:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday • 7:30 p.m. Putor: John W. Douglris Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 1 Sunday School • Io,oo a.m. CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket for everything .... - - --·- --~edneoday__sm.ice..~7:00p,m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servi~ 7:30p.m. .. TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • \ ; Hysell Run Holiness Cburth Pastor: Robert Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship -10:45 a.m ., 7 p.m. Thursday Service. 7:30p.m. laurel Clitr Fr.. Methodist Church Worship- 11a.m., 6 p.m. , Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. · Pastor; Rev. John Neville Sunday school • 9:30a.m. WOrship. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service~ 7:30 p.tn. Bradfoni Chun:h or Christ Sunday School· 10 a.m. · 75 Pearl St.. Middleport. Comer of S1. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Evangelist: Derek Stump · Youth Minisler: Michael Teagarden - - -- ~ uoday-SchooL •.9:30a.m. Worship -10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Se,....ices -7:00p.m. ;,.,.,lf,ify, Wesleyaa Bible Holiness Church 1 Lord's Supper 1st Sunday of every month . Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. ' . Bradbury Cburch of Clarist Youth Meeting- S:30 p.m. Evening Service - 7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible S1udy -7 p.m. Sunday School -9:15a.m. Worship · 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.· 5:30p.m. . SENIOR CAGERS -These senior players were honored Sunday afternoon at the Southern winter sports banquet. Pictured are (L·'R) Mason Fisher, Kevin lbie' and Ryan Williams. Absent was Jeremy Hill. · Wednelday • 7 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedaiesday Service- 7:30p.m. Su~y ReodPIUe Foliowtlllp Sunday Schoof · 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Q'Dell Manley Sunday Schoo(· 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. Ra<IM Flnl Baptist . cac captures nine medals Plue Gro.. Blblo ilollness Chun:b 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Tuppen Plola Cburcb of Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon Sunday School • 9::10' a.m. 7 p.m. Worship- 9:4S a.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. -----, . ~rvices- Pastor: Stanley Mincks sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7;00 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Larry Haley Youth Pu.t_m;__AM.Q~ Young Wednesday Sunday School· 9 a.m.. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Flnl Souibera iloP.tlst Johnny Grlmu and Nicky Craycraft. Standing ue Buddy Roush, Jamie Yost, Steve Hlstet; Jbnmy Sammons and Dean Ward. Also winning a m.dal but not In the picture Is Chris Davis. Leading Creek Rd., RuUand Pas1or: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wedne5day prayer meeting- 7 p.m. ·Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt. 143) . 418n Pomeroy P1ke Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryanl CBC MEDALISTS - The Cheshire Boxlna Club bad menl1old- and sUver-medal etrortll to win Saturday'• tournament In Nelsonville. In front are (L•R) Ronnie Jones, Daniel Craycraft, R.,. of Sbaroa Hollaoss Cburch Zloll Cbom:h or Christ Worship- 10:4S a.m. Pomtroy First Baptist Pastor: Paul Stinson East Main St. . Worship- It a.m., 7:30p.m . . Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sel"\\u:t.R ~ ,6:30p.m. ·Rutlllad Flnt Boplilt Chllrch Sunday School· 9:30 a:m. •• • Sunday School9:30 a.m. Sunday Scllool -9:30 a.m. Wo111hip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Saturday Servioe ·7:30p.m. Sunday Sehool· 10 a.m. Wedncoday Servicc-7:30 p.m. '• Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Pastor; Jack Colegove Putor; Lcs Hayman •. Harrisonvill~ Filii Golpei'IP'-• Hiland Road, PomcrOJ Pastor: Roy Hunter 3304~ Cltun:~ of tho N........, Pastor: Rev. Charles Muh Worship· 9:30a.m. Colvory Pllcrim Chapel Bearw•llow Rldp Cburc:b of Christ Free Will Boptlll C~on:h Ash Street, Middleport Seivic... 7:30p.m. a..-.ute 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. ;W~dncsday Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p~ m. ··-.-,-.-- St~~-.~~~t.=:"'a) Pastor: Rev. David Bryan Sunday school • 9:45 a.m. Worship· II a.m . and 7 p.m. Wonhip · IO:JOa.m., 6:30p.m. Wednetday Services . 7 p.m. Worship _-10:30 a.m. ' 115 E. Memorial Dr. 992·2104 • Pomeroy �-- __ ' ' I / ... . . ' ' i : P9 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio April7,11111 • Friday, April·7, 1995 Country goes Jitigation~goofy .as we head for 21st century · Ann . Landers Dear ADD LaDdtrs: Here's more ·for your "what is this world coming to" rde. l am. enc.losins two newspaper articles. One is about a male lawyer who u suing Lord & Taylor for not having a diaper-changing llble for babies in lche men's rooni. : The other is about a prisoner who is suing because his rice pudding didn't • have raisins. · : : What is happening in our society · · makes me wonder if the entire population is having a nervous would libuo be. your views on Ibis breakdown. It seems that ordinary subjoct.-FEDUPINVIRGINIA common ·senae, plain courtesy and DBAR FED UP: This country hasda:cot morals ~~~ediaappeaiing as we gone liligation-goofy. Anybody can apptoach the 2151 centwy. sue anybody foranylhing. No case is What has happened 10 commun- so cuckoo that some lawyer won:t . ication? If the lawyer felt that a lake it. changinJ table was needed in the Others may view !his as demoaacy men's room, why didn't he approach at work, but in my opinion, we need the management of the store and . to get the nut cases dismissed or express his views? Whether a aeuled and keep them from tying up compromise could be reached or not, ~courts. . ' there is no law that makes it Dear Ann Landers: Before I go mandatory 10 have a diaper-changin~ crazy. please tell .me thai I am not !able in anyresuoonl. Howcanasun -wrong. about !his. It's a bailie I am be brought when s.orilething that losingandlneedyouropinion. would only be furnished as a My molher-in-law duplicaled our convenience is not provided? house key, without our permission, I see no difference between the while she baby-sat for us once. Since lawya:'s lawsuit and the prisoner's. I then, she comes into our home whenever she feels like it and snoops . mother is welcome any time when come to visit but her lover will have jii'Ound. Yesterday, she was rum- youareathome.lnsistthathechange 10moveintoanearbymotdfortwo maging around in our bedroom. the locks and tell his molher !hat it weeks? Please advise. -- EI 1 ~ · Please help me before 1 say was done because "too many people DEAR ELLEN: Your .mter's somelhinsl'll regret. I would be glad have keys." lifesl)lle is her business. SUICC you 10 let her _keep our house key in case or course,lhis means your parents don't approve,! suggest thatyo11 Slay of an emergency, but I hate the idea will no longer have acoess to your in a nearby moael.. of her going through my drawers, home in YOU! absence, but they sound An alcohol proble,..? How COlt you closets and desk. like reasonable people who will help yourself or soml!one )'011 ~ovt? My parents have never used our understand and nol be ofended. "Alcoholism: How 10 RecogmU' It, house key even though !hey have had Leave an emergencY' key with a How to Deal With It, How 10 C011qwr one for years. They respect .our trusted neighbor. It" will gillll you tu answe~s. a privacy. My husband and I have Dear Ann Landers: I love my self-add~ssed, long, buswss-mt argued endlessly over this. He says sister, who lives in Ohio, and 1 want envelope and crcuckor money older !his is his house and his molher can IQ go visit her. The problem is llhe is '"{or $3.75 (this inclwlts postage and comeoverasoftenasshelikes.What . livingwilhaguy'andldonotapprove handling) to: Alcohol, clo_ Ann are your views?-- KEYED UP IN or that kind of lifestyle. They have LAnders, P.O. BoJt 11562, ChiCago, CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. · been togelher six years and have two Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada. send DEAlt KEYED UP: Tel~ your children. ' $4.55.) · · husband it is your house, toO, and his Do I have !he right to tell her I will Students at the intermediate and six-session course designed to advanced ,levels will review and introduce siQdents to the basics of add steps to these dances and may belly dancing lhrough a short, simalso be introduced to new 'dances . ·pie rooline and develop a foundaThis six session workshop meets lion (or II}OI'e complex movemeniS, Tuesday, Aprill8-May 23. Begin- 'f!le class meets Tuesday, April 18 oers meet from 7 to 8 p.m. and to May 23 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. intemtediate and advance students Thqe is a $25 registration fee. meet fnim 8 to 9 p.m. at the Athens Country Line Dancing will Dance Studio, 81 Columbus Road. introduce participaniS to a variety There is a $58 registralion fee per of new dances thai are popular at couple. area clubs and on -TNN's "Club Be,ginning belly dancing is a Dance." This six-session workshop . 1 Sunday, April 9 - 8 PM Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-4 &'Sun. 1-4 3'!. miles pest Southern High School, St. At. 124, Racine, Ohio 614-949-2682 Directed by Sam Cowan · Narration by Mark Morrow Love Offering Taken At Door "From Eden to Go/golhn lo hiU a cross the sands of lime came wve lo buy back faUen men. Alone on the altar God 's Son 'Would ha11e lo di£... Lamb>" · 11 1 NEW&USED Household Collectible 9-5 T-Sun. 1 mile lrom Pomeroy, , SA33N .,.., __ 992-7502 or 992-5805 If you're looking to ge) inlo driving, take a look at Bu~lngton. We'll set you up with the training you need 1 and w~'ll have a job wailing when you graduate. For details. call Naplsr Truck Driver Training at: MR. RIGGS . WHATYAMACALLIT SHOP You don't need experience. Just the drive. GRAY'S -.. ' 1 .,-ICI anw If you're an experienced driver or trainee, leam more about Burlington by meeting with .our Driver Recruiter. Don . 1-80D-JOIN·BMC ( 1·800·564-6262) JAI)ES ALARM SERVICE . I .. I' FREE ESTIMATES 1 . •All M....a o42 Yuro 'fa at Reliobla Service BIIIWolblf!, Backhoe, Scrvicet, oH.W. Hellero -Microwov"" •DI-Ie •Thanka Molgo a Sunoundrng Arwu · (614) 985-3561 or 992-5335 1 :; ~•':"' .::..'f;'',f::' w. .....,..... -::; ~ (No Sunday Calls) ., __ Co.IGZ---- 1002, 12.111/lnln.- ... , . _ One Step Cempfete Auto Bedy Repelr Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome ~::~ ~:, ~~ ~1. ____..._______ -:::AVON=--:I~A~.~=~~~llllllley= :':::-CHE, PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Employme nt Serv1ces Colilplnlonohlp, 01111 P.o. ""' as, 11 Help Wanted . . :...,.zt'jln- ~=-~=.~C:: ::.~o~:- 1 ..:.~.-::::.. caN For lnformollon en =~ 304 1112 • or Older· ~--o:.::,':..:l'.:"' 8.,0:~ Stafe·Rt. 33 . Darwin, Ohio/ BroclluroAvoJIIbie. 4 Giveaway Auetloneer 35581 Fiatwooda Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 CertHiod Personal Property Appraiser Bonded i614) 992-4079 MODERN •SANfrATION . POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks .cleaned & portable toilets rented. • Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job a~es • Camp Sites ' Fam!IY Reunions & Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Umestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE ..... •Lots of Experience Mon. ·thru Fri. 7:00 A.M. till 6:00 P.M. 992-5388 3115/Un _Kenny's Auto R~tal Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. Lost & Found 6 Faund: king-haired mall Pug!P•klng..., t.n and ·gray, SR 7 'Vk:lnhy law•rd high ochoal,.flol-892-1205. -- ~-~-''Work _ , ........ - 10 110k!rr- 24hro 1·714-2Sl-3311.-. Brown Nc>owoglond~lo, Compul• u-. . -. WOfk ~ard . own houoo. - 10 150klyr. 24 304-41511-1014. ..... 714-251-3311 .... 1501. l.otol: Polr 01 Gold Rim 0-o, It Found Ptel• Cal 614-446- Compul• u_.. . - . Wori< own hau.._ 10 $50klyr. 24 011711, 114-371-2303. ..... 714-251-3311 ....1501. l.otol: whho ell wllh yoUOW colCOOKWARE lar and attached ...Jh, S10f'P Wanled: &p.lel d Caak..... Run Rd. •lclnlly, ~M-311'-m2. Soloo Poopo In ....... .llomonol ...lon. . ...... • . . ' 7 Yard Sale l.otol: ann.,. to ·aua..,... ' ·.Magg~es Crockpot. ·; ..,. -r llanagemenl PoMible, ~ · ..Too 1111. GalllpoUs & VIcinity = blo -lnlly-Far2 ChUdiWt, 3 A WHk. &14441-tl11 Aft., P.lll.. . Da'{• We Have Cars and. Vansl Kenny's Auto Center i-800_486 _1590 264_Upper River Rd. Galh ohs, OH. 45631 ~- .. "CIIftuu, WV - • Dine-in or Carry-out 773-5612 Bring in ad for 10% off. Bus. (614) 446-9971 "''"' · .'Convertible Tops •Carpet & Seat Covers . •Headliners •Antique Cars •Boat Seats 41464 Starcher Ad. Pomeroy, OH. 992-7587 3!'t 4/1 mo. J&L INSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACI! MIDDLEPORT 91\2-2n2 Olflca Houri: ~on.-Frl. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl• Alum . Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, ' Windows, Btown Ins ulation, Storm Doors; Storm . Windows, Garages. Free Estlmot11 ' 1111Wn £t1S1f SHAWNEE'TRADING POST 'R0;1tANe£ CALL NOW!!! 4'/, mi. pastoKrodet Park. Pt Pleasant on Rl. 62 S. Open DaHy 10·5 ' • 1-900-562-7000' Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 " VISIT OUFrSH()WROOM" · 110 CourtSt., Pom;i-oy; Ohio · "Look lor the Red and White Awning" 992·4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1·800.291·S600 JESS' AUTO UPHOLSTERY Yourself wilh a new pa1r ol Indian Maid moccasins or choose from hundreds ot other Items or t~e · Shawne-e Trading Post (the Indian store) , They say we have the largest selection of Indian selected itei"ns around, We Jrobably have. 'Come see for yourseH y ~·re growing so fast -- 1.,.- 1 5116194 TFN Galliplis APRIL 10 Seniors 55 & Over FREE SPRING DANCE Willl George Hall al the Hammond Organ MOOSE LODGE 6 ti110 p.m. Dolor-· NEW-REPAIR . Gutters I Downspouts Gutter Cleimlng · Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 AIR CONDITIONERS Washers & Dryers , ~ ONDAY, lin, , ,.__- . ROOFING $'REWARD'$ .PactO<y Aulhortzod Parts ~.;;..,-:: ~~~~ And ~a t~~~~oo o l - ond lfao .... Howard L. Wrltesel Dis hwa shers, Refrige rators, Range.s - : . In Stoc k llo\\ -........... .. . .,_ ""'onl--n$" _.....,. :t2:.r'..S::~::!: 3 AMouncemenl8 RBETf MILHOAN - WICKS · HAULING 2/28!9S EMPIRE FURNITURE • 71'1-D41• 41411 mo. Sunday I :00 p.m. 12 Gauge Only Limited: 740 Backbore, 680 Front '< 842 Second Ave. Has ...... ~-·· -tor-~ ~ RACINE TAMMY HYSELL'S GUN CLUB, DAY CARE GUN . •Lots of Fi.tn .and Learning SHOOTS · siri~f -_.- ·· - ,•.- 57-V46457 (Specialize In driveway apre'adlng) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, FUI Dirt I 614·992·3470 Diab~tic Saturday, April 8 9-? 31l 4f'l ·mo. 4~~~~Gi ay&-----~-~~~ ~·W~•;•~bH;•;·::~~~~tt-a~~~~;~~~L~a~nd~~--.:t--~~~ 111-----~~--~ BURLINGTON ~lohw01hero .. '· Llcanaed (LinestOIII-ow Rates) ' COURT STREET GRILL Special This Moulh With every new al'arm Installed r11celve 6 month's FREE monitoring. 304·882-3336 \IW E\C\\\TI\(; ll Service • 614-742-4193 Rock Springs t,! .M.W. is having a Bake Sale atPamida Sat., April 8 at 10:00 •<No slip seating Moto r C a rrie r s where Respect Goeo A Long, Long Way. • SOE/Aicohol a Drug ScrtHin Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles : !:::===~~ • Regular home time 150 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 992-2188 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. · Support Group will meet Sunday, April 9 from 2 to 4 p.m . in the French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center. Speaker: . Dr. James Young, Dermatologist, Holzer Clinic Refreshments and · fellowship will 'follow the speaker. For more information call 446-5313 or 446-5246. Mobile Welding Olesel Injector svc Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985-3879 Company Drivers receive: McFarland, or call: PARTS 1 . Salurday, April Blh 10:00 am & 1:00pm Ramada Inn . 71 1 Second St Portsmoulh. OH • Slarting pqy up lo $.32/mlle Portable Handsaw Mill CALL OUR OFFICE IT 992•2155 · Or, stop by Burllngton~.s Hiring Seminar: • High miles WHALEY'S AUTO . BULLETIN BOARD 1610 column inch weekdays 1800 column inch Sunday 1' 800.762·7647 Holzer Clinic of Meigs County Announces the Addition of Internist Louis M. Nardella, M.D. . to Their Medical Staff. Dr. Nardella will be seeing patients beginning April 20, 1995. Call today to schedule your appointment! H&HSAWMILL with Us. Drivertrrainee HOLZER CLINIC OF MEIGS COUNTY Hrs. of Opersllon: Mon.-Fri. 8:00A.M. t116:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00 a.m.llll5:00 p.m. Sundays by appl. only. Serving Pomeroy, Middleport and SUJ:I'OIInding arsa. Call for rat• schedule' Min. $2.00 3/'31/g5 Remodeling Stop " Coinpjlre , FREE ESTIMATES · 985-4473 An 110 u'l cc· Ilk 111, E;:iiA.SS ..,..___..-" liEn NEW PEOPLE THE FUN '-~--~----! 1-----~--....:~....:.:..._....:=:JI WAY TODAY, 1-m-3001a1. 992·9949 • 9-92·6471 , · · :=;e KARAOKE Buy • Sell • Trade Chester, Ohio Owners: Robert Barton • Harry Clark Get Your Message Across With I Dally Senti••l r Salary plus commission. Must be nea1 in appearance. Apply in-person lo: Mark Brady al COLUMBUS ROAD AUTO SALES 134 Columbus Road, Athens Help Wanted • New Homea ~~~ - ~.~;;_;_~~~;:~:::::; SALESPERSON HEEDED 614·992· 7643 ' Conllnunity· Cab Co. Inc. RT~~EOLLN CONSTB u"" ~~~ Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Addltlo~l • Roofing . Call John Teaford at c;;;~=~~ r....----~-----..;.'----., ' 1 :;;;;;H;e;;lp;;;W;;a;;nt;ed; :;;;;il Steve, Dave, J~Bo~~b~'-l-l-i1;i; New ·Homes • Vinyl Siding New by appohitment & -club repair as well 092-2080 CUllom Building & Remodeling ·"Specializing In CUstom •NEW HOMES • Frame AEij)alr •ADDITIONS NEW & USED PARTS FOR • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING ALL MAKES & MODElS • SIDING ' 992-7013 OR •ROOFING 992·55530R • PAINTING · TOLL FREE 1·800.848-0070 FREE ESTIMATES DARWIN, OHIO · ' (614) 992-5535 ' (614) 992-2753 >OIM 7131.91' TFN ... - 1----------L--------- A musical of the ,Redemption Story 992·2.269 . CONSTRUCTION Middleport First Baptist Choir KAREN'S GREENHOUSE Lotlda of MIIC. 'Buy-Sell-Trade 1111 Slack SMITH'S The COUNTRY CLUB COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL • . FREE ESTIMATES' •Toya •Gune ·- ·· ' BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. G0 If l..eSSOD$ C~manToola - Misc• .,lobs. 33151 tt.ppy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45780 - •NewHoniw •Additions >Skiing •Roofing .Painting !Garages .Porchaa •Pole Bame FrtHI E•tlmalll• 614-742-3090 304-773-9545 Women's fellowship supports missionary and family, Jim Carnahan, Cliff and Darla, the bands; and everyone who donated food, items for auction, money and time. Thanks Bill Sharp &family. 143 from At. i •----- ·Wid.· Fri.· Sat. 1-41 and Removed .Ho111 b1provements ·SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Alrar- Calvary's Lamb," Sunday ers before !hen. The Community Calendar Is Meigs Chapter, Daughters Qf the - MIDDLEPORT - Community published as a free service to American Revolution. l :30 p.m. Assault Prevention Program, egg Water Board will flush fire 8 p.m. at Middleport Ftrsl Baptist POMEROY - Easter breads non-profit groups wishing to Frid!ly at the home of Margaret hun~ Saturday, Middleport munici- hydrants Saturday. Church. Direct~ by Sam Cowan. workshop, Senior Cilizens Center, announce meeting and special Weber, RuUand. Fred Crow to be a pal park, II a.m. Prizes and candy Pomeroy, Monday, 10 a.m. to events. Tbe calendar Is not special guest. for children participalinj!. Invited SUNDAY MONDAY · noon. By reservation .with deadline designed to pro~ote sales or preschoolers through thtrd grade. GALLIPOLlS - Diabelic SupDARWIN - The Bedford . BURLINGHAM -'- Burlingham For de,ails, call Monica Dodrill, port Group, Sunday, 2 to 4, French Township Trustees will bold its Friday, call 992-6696. To be confund raisers of any type. llemB are printed as spate permits and Modem Woodmen poUuck dinner 286-6611 . 500 Room, Holzer Medical Center. regular meeting at 7 p.m. April 10 dueled by Cindy Oliveri, Extension agent. Friday, 6:30 p.m. Safety fire slides cannot be guarante,ed to, run a Dr. James Young. dermatologist, at town ball. to follow. Door prize: Public InvitHolzer Cjinlc. HARRISONVILLE - Harspecific number ofza • POMEROY - . Big Bend Farm ed. LEBANON - Lebanon TownrisonviUe Lodge 411, 9 am. SaturAntique Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. ship Trustees will begin cleaning JF1ll[) ' MIDDLEPORT- Musical of day, work day and breakfast served Meigs High School Library---:. lhe "Alone on the cemeteries Remove flowSATURDAY at Masonic temple. RU1LAND tum Jonathan . . -~ . Public NQtlce PubliC Notice Public Notice Public Notice mowing and trimming. PUBLIC NOTICE I #1G1C1118KJ1i8991 LEGAL NOTICE Support to Calherine Russell, a April 7 is $5; at the door, $7. sympathy card was sent to lhe ram- NOTICE I" hereby given thel The Farmers Bank and SEALED BIDS FOR The · mowing and/or missionary in Mexico, was pledged Revival services at the Bradbury ily of Isadora Williams. on Saturday, April 8th, Savings company, Pomeroy Mow 1N G T H E lrlmmlng will be at· the Eleanor Hoover voted to lake 1995, at 10:00 a.m., a public Ohio, reserves the right to GREENWOOD CEMETERY direction of the Trustees of during a re cent meeting o( the Church from April 9 to 14 were Women's Fellowship of ~e Meigs announced with Mark Snow evan-.' over Uie duties of card person. A sale will be held at2t1 West bid at this sale, and 10 WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL GREENWOOD CEMETERY. G.REENWOOD County Churches of Christ held at gelist, and Don Severs, song evan- Bible quiz was conducted b ~ Second, Pomeroy, Ohio, to Withdraw the ·ab•ove 4:00 o'clock .PM, Monday, THE the Middlepon church. gelist. ,Kathryn Johnson, Chris White had sell for cash the following collateral prior 1o aale. April 10, 1995, by RACINE CEMETERY TRUSTEES Further, The Farmers Bank v 1LLAG E c LERK. RESERVES THE RIGHT TO Several_ m ~ cting~ were Ann Lambert gave the opening the closing prayer, and B. J. Smith collateral: 1989 Chevy Cavalier and Savings Company TREASURER , KAREN ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY annolDlced mcluding Ladtes D~y at 1 prayer, and devotions prepared by sang, ''Do I Trust You, Lord?" "My reserves the right lo reject LYONS, MAIN STREET, P.O. ANO ALL BIDS. the Middlepon Cl\urch on Apnl 2~ Jessie White of the Hemlock Grove Life. is in Your Hands" and "I Can Bidder must furnish ~wn any or all bids submitted. BOX 375, RACINE, OHIO. 1 card of Thanks on the theme "Exercise Your Church were read by Mildred Do All Things.'" Further, the above collateral BIDS WILL BE OPENED AT insurance or sign waiver. Karan Lyons Faith" Registration will begin at Ziegler due to Mrs. White's' iUness. Refreshments were served by will be sold In the condition 7:00 o' c1oc k p.m.. Mon day, · Clerk/Treasurer to tl!ank Ills In, with no express or Aprll10, 1995. Price should 8:30 ll_.m. Cost to $5 by Cards were signed for her and a the host church. I would VIllage of Racine Implied warranties given. be submitted for lust For further lnformallof), mowing and a price should (3) 31, (4)7 2TC who made contacl Mike Kloee It 892· also be submitted for NOW OPEN my recent benelit a .2138. (4) 2 , 4, 7, 1995 3TC success. SPRING SEASO~ The Carleton School, •Pansy ~Viola . CALVARY'S LAMB . Light Haultng, Shrubs Shaped 111111-. 01\ISTAGE FOR OPERETTA- The annual Tuppers Plains Elementary School operetta wiD be held at 7:30p.m. Friday at -the Khool. Here, the singing nrst through third graders run through the dress rehearsal of "Once Upon a Lily Pad." Tho fourth through sixth graders wDI present ''l'he lllslde Pltch.'' Marge Bar- . tee directs this show. The public Is welcome. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) . ·CHESTER an. mile out . KINCS' . Community calendar-------------..- ----oome SWAPIIIOP ,_ ' •Cauliflower Cold Weather Plants 1111'1 •.Aoom AddltloneI • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing I • Roofing '· • . • Interior & Exterior ' Painting ' Also Concrete Work i' (FREE ESTIMATES) ' i V.C. YOUNG Ill 992;6215 Pomeroy,. Ohio .. . ... - --- -·- .. meets Thursday, April 20 to May 25, from 7 to 8:30p.m. at the Beacoo School, SOl West Union. No partner is necessary. There is a $30 regis!ration fee. For more informalion or 1n register for these or other Communiversil)l workshop~ offered by Ohio University, conulct. the Office of Continuing Educalion at 593-1770 or toll-ftee in Ohio at l-800-3365699. • la-a.ll>ol -·---···· . · CAINmiiiiVICI Elemen~ary play_-.- Federal Commwlicalions Commission or by pressuring advertisers. "The man bas no scruples," said Hector Flores, the 100,000member group's regional director ~n Dallas. "He bides behind his constitulional right to free speech , and freedom of the press. But I don' 1 think that our forefathers intende-d for these rights to lie abused In Ibis manner." Selena was shot and killed on Friday at a motel in Cmpus Chiisti, Texas. A fonncr employee charged in the killing. I ' . I· .,..... . ··--· . ' Stern apologizes for making fun of sl_ ain.singer NEW YORK (AP) - Howard those who loved ber," Stern said in lhe worst taste In music. They have Stem Jnld listeners today in Span, his statement, which was translated no depth.'' · · ish that he meant no harm when be by The Associated Press. · Stern also parodied weeping made funoflhe killing of MexicanIn his broadcast Monday, Stem mourners and made disparaging American singer Selena. poked fun at the star, who was • cDIIIDieniS about Mexico and MexiSteni said on his morning radio . dubbed the queen of Tejano music, can-Americans. program that his.comments Mon- and portrayed her work as silly and Hispanic leaders called the day, the day the 23-year-old star sballow. He and his sidekickS also remarks disrespectful and racist, was buried, wete not meanttoburt • played excerpts.of.S.elel!ll' $ mu$iC _ and threatened.to boycott businessthe victim's loved ones. . with tl!e sound of gunfire in the es -that advertise on the shock "As you all know, I'm a satiri- background. jock's radio show. cal person. My comments about . "This music does absolutely On Wednesday, the League of Selena's uaglc death, without a nothing for me," Stern bad said. United Latin American Citizens doubt, were not made with the ·'·'Alvin and -the Chipmunks have said It would try to get Stern's intention-of causing even more. more soul. ... Spanish people have nationally syndicated morning propain .to her family, friends and gram off the air, either tbrou_gb .:A -1 ~· I Se"4 -Ohio University offers dancing . workshops Area residents bavt: the opponunity to kick up their beels' and learn some new moves in Communiversily dance classes offered this . mQnth at Ohio University. Ballroom dancing workshops are being held for dancers at every . level. Both beginner and intermediate dancers can benefit from and enjoy•this course. The beginner course \viii introduce the waltz, fox trol, cha cha, and swing with emphasis on parmership techniq~e, . FOR SAI.E OR TRADE L& .w • Lau;n Care Mowing, .Trimming Firewood · Also: Contract work (614) 992-5291 lands cape Stock White Pine & Norway Spruce BARR'S Nursery 742-3149' or 99:2-7:285 LIVE PSYCHICS 1 ON 1, $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602)·9 !54•7'420 ·-' -" . --8100 Y•rd •le .. Rutland Amerlclin t.glan, Apoll 7 & I. 1 P~llc Sale 6 Auction tt..d con r'cn work•uw • Kanowhe Volley Dnowav. In- quire • raC8lrict fl lrOm 1- i- ·MORRIS EQUIPMENT RUTlAND MINI STORAGE NDWA ENTING C0111jH1ro6/t Sizes & Prien NEWHAVEN, WV 304-882·2996 HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Room Additions, Concrete, etc, P.O. Box 220 Bid1Nell. OH 45614 I Wa IJd to Buy Doll'l-11111 Uo-.... ' I. I �• I Ohio • 3t Alrtcen ACROSS 1 au... ' •AIIapl oiO ...,.... grp. 41 YellOW Ocher 42 -firm tng t Comldlln- PHILLIP ALDER --.... -. WHI•:r (!o!OS A1" 14•NI(il Twln_T_ _ ...... ,,.ned. ::S,!?dmo ltlrlC Iii WHel'l ()1'1 yo~'f£r! .......... :::..";.-=-..:rht ~ NoT - . 111r. HUD - 210 . . llod ~- •A K Q 4 ¥K 3 = ~=·81,000, =-~-­ ION · -..... - - oAK8743 .2 Yin.. AI 110 Dllt osx 71011 - ~ . . EAST •J 7 s 2 •? 7 ~ $1100. 109863 75 Boat_t l _Mqtor. _ tarSale SOUTH 118111 .13 .....,... ~ =-J:! 010 2 33 Ptoll8nl •AK7 ·5 MTicly •. •95 - ~-~·· .¥AJ986& · ' 46 u.,. - 14 SMrlf '47 Anglo' 11 Ulllv. loc8ted 50 Not WIY'I In Clmbrlllgt ...,..,., 1& T\11dah lllg 51 ..... · 11 Singer s2 eo,.,..., 53Ac-Certor 18 Opp. ol NNW 54 Sllcldng 11 Foocllloh 56 Wrllor'l 2D Plor enciOMrl 21 DrunUrd . , __, 22 Boxing bl57 ...... (-.) • preparotlono 23 Slnpr Bob (2 wdl.) 26 HHvy wintor log DOWN 1 SHaw--polltOII . 2 3 Diminutive 35 Food odldlll.. ~~ ouffi~ - - 4 8elloldl 5 FabUIOUI SideWIYI oQ 6 . •Q J 4 . ~·;~... .U,IIIo JOCkoiO.IOf 1• CAN I MAKE ME 1 ., 3• GO SET YORESELF A CHAWKLET ' DOWN ATTH' SQOEY . FOUNTAIN' MILK,~ AUNT LOWt:EZY? .Household l'tCOibiiMnda lhlt~ do~ -.;= :;;::.'!.'::".::.:,"'1=~-~~od -----~ rr-, ~ 0111 ION• .· IGI, IMoltorlni· Vondlng: Won, Got Rich Quick. WUI Got A S t - c.oh - ·~ '!"Wir• - . .. 114'JOiN117. 111111 uniU ,.... .... ..,_ PrlcodloSoM.1~113 lbiO- 38 =;~. .~~~ HIOo-4JII-311t Ilk tor Dol>bll Kolly. · Soclol Sorv.... Dlnclor For 100 . llod Sklllod NIHtlna .,foclllty Locolod In Bldwol~ Ohio. Cflol. to!llllna Pool11on ...,.. Co-. tndlvliluol lnl.,...od In An b• oollanl Oppol'lunhy. inllrlllod Applk:lnll Sllould Coaloot: . Scontc Hlllo Niinlfla Coni•...:!!• Buckrldgo Rood, llldwoH1,uruo 4S614, ,114-446-TI&OioiAn: Ull J. School Yohl, Admin rotor. Someone To Uv.. n, ..._.p Take Coro 01 · Eldorly GonllorniD In Whook:~alr, F,.. Room • Boord IQO..tlll4- All f8al eslate advet'ttslng in .this newspaper Is subject to · the Fecleml Fair Housing Act ol1968 whlc~ makes II Illegal to advertise ~any preference, limitation or discrimination 1 based on race, colo{. religion, sex famlltal status or national origin, or any !mention to make any sucll prelerenc;e, limitation or discrimlnauon. • This ne~paper. wtll no\ knowllngly accept . advertisements for real estate Utoauordl. Oliolltlcallono lncludil AMI . Croe• Uteauard Tro1nw, SWI, Flrol Aldl, CPR. WANTED: ADULT F081ER CARE HOllE: Full-l1mo (7 Doyo /Wooil,l Employmonl In Your which Is In vlolatk)n of tne law. Our readers are hereby Informed anat all ctwemnga· advertised In this newspaper· are available on an equal opportunitY basis. Buckoyo s.rvJQM. •We Provide Satary PI~ lerWII• And A Dally Room And Board Ralo. You Provtda A Homo, ...... lurnlohlnao. Moura:- llan-llat, N : ~ ~~ I!3U, 3 mille out lullvlllo Plko 41 Holllft tor Rent 2 Bedroom ...._ DIDoel • Ullllloo, No-.1 ............ McOonald'a 1M 411 1141. 2lor ~1 2311 • Vorilan, no 30W71-1171 - r C:::: - To . llo!Hpollo, t31M1o. ~· i l&droom.. fl4.44l. - unlumlohod houoo In lllddla~OII'mo. pluo ,.,.. ...... onc1 II, no - bediDOIII = . . ·" " ' . ... . ,= ...... :. Pl-niJ WV, aM 104o17J.1410, 114 441 a141. · -.... -.... --. F..JimfW Atmo.phere. A~qul,.. SWAIN RloS F,.nHuro. Wo buy,lllllnd AUCTION lo FURNITURE. IZ lr.da onllquo1 nowluood Olive St., QoiUpolll. Noli l Uood Worll-.. I - I l L portunlly Employor. WANTED: EMERGENCY RELIEF COIIIIUNITY SKILLS INSTRUC. TORS ~ To T - Ccmmuni1Y And Pononol Sllllll To An AduHoln n.tr OWn Homo in houoohold lumlohlnfo. Will buy onr amount, ~!ftlll. 11011 Soeondst.,llloori.WY.OomorRocky Pooroon. 304-pu341, 31 .,........r; Homes Homes tor Sale . 2...orr g•rag•, , beaktll N.w IM!y1: (trom t.)l 40'1C28", ,.., boy :1;1'11231, 100'x40' IGI, ~.000. 30W8247Q. 3 Bodri>om Soctlanlll Ap-. I Y01r Old, Approx. 4 llllao 011 31 On !kilo villa Plko, -14 44112f'. 3 • - · Z loU.., Hut Pump, Ga Furnace, 1 Acrt, Oallla And M•lg• COuntlee. Addloon AIM, $&2,000, · HOURS: AI Schodulod /AI 8~3io. 7-1287. . Neededj Mu.. 8• Able To Stay Ovemlghti 2 .tiour WHkly Stiff Mooting: Or AI Othorwtoo Scheduled. High Sc:hoot o.a,.e, Valid Ortver~a llc•,..a1 ThrN YN,. Llcanaed Driving Ex· perlenct, Good Driving .Record crob l:rMk Rd. 10 roomo + bat~. And Adequata AutomObUe .,.._ 1ocrw ~oo. 304-8'11-135t or euNnce Canrage A~~qulr.t. 304-858 dortlmo. Training Provided. If lnt.,MfMI In llldContact Ctcllll AI 1~D-531- Flvo room brtcll Z302. Deadline For Appllcantt: dioport, control Mil, lull bolo4-"M-G$. Equal Opportunhy ment, adJoining ntl'll tot, eiOflgto _ O¥W doub6t Emplov•r. tor Rent 53 Antiques ~Anl=iql~.~ct~...~.~,~-=~.,=.~r::~ IKI -ion, t"lCC finn. ftDCino wtntor condlllon, IM4J.3830. Splnat Plono, $400 080, 114446~111 Luwt Meaug.. Buy "" ool. R'-lno Anllquoo, Lm. to 1:00 ~m., polo, li4-1112-2211L !'erg-. " llloo.dng, Uri PTO, ts.UO: U1 Ford · IJvo PTO _ts,NO; Lillie llodll 31 H - P - tnt..,._ tlonll Turf Tlroo, $5,310; 114281111:12. Unlollyotom 11110 UnH Whh c-blno And Groin Tablo, Good Condition, $3,100, 114-:IAWIIII. Livestock ==~Hoga. 114-311 8144, IW Tv-. 1HZ Chmllor IIIII A - , bOII..m Condhktn, UM ·New, 72,000t14 4111714Mtr4P.M. 1HZ Ford To..,.. $58115. · 1ttz v.a, - . Oklo ' Jot-• ...,.. Tranamlaalont And Sorvlcoloo~.::' And Robulh Tran.m Allo, Cuh And Carry Tranemtaelonl, &M-3'182283. ,BORN LOSER ,. C:UUooo Von, t41111. 111111 Ford loodod . AI_, Yon 1111111. 1t88 Oldo Ill. loodod, ~88. 1tll QIIC - · pickup $'111111. 1117 Nt. Mn Slana 81481. 118'7 Nl_.n Conlury t1481L -y'o Uood ,;;·c ~-' ~t-IOP,UP'lW.T~D5 .<dJ.-"-'··" l'l.L Tl>¥£ Insurance, UF£1oHEALTH ~588-0257 18 wanted to Do Aca Trw Serv.lce.. Complete trM cert, 20yrl. np. & lnsurtd, lrM "Htlmlt... 6"M-44M1i1 01 1--800508-1887. Car• For Elderly La~ In Th.rt Hom•• 814-4~9366. Experienced Vard Man Want• To Contract Yard.. Comm•rclal • Realdentlll. Modem Equlpmanl. Many v..ra ExPirianca, Curtle, a 14-446-7014. oeneral M1lntenanee, PtlnUng, Yard Work WJndowa W••hed Gutltl'l CltanMI light Htullng, Commerlc:ll, Re.ldenUtl. Slevt: 814-441-169'7. coc' baeemenl, two car llniGe, two d.ckl, new roof, In Chelfer, 114118S_.144, 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale 14170 WlndaCif, 2 Bldrooma, 2 Batho, CA. 1 Acrw 01 Lond, $11,000, 114 . . . 3171. 1;: oond. -~088. Ono 3 yoor old Honlonl buH, -;coli·- 'l:it.r":'- gontlli ft .. Horolord ona '. 11183 Nlaoan _ , . E, AIC, Truck · C/IOv., Ford, Dockio, om/1m - · · oulomo1k: S-10, """" ....... !J04.475' tnntmllolon, ucollon! cond~ .... 112111. • yro. old, opon; oil!>, lot col- lion, mMI'!gl 18,0110, col 1143805. llo lor 1.. . . .14WIIIoft0r..,.. •• 79 Campers& $100; Mlel'onl bull, IIIGi 114Jll2-2311. F:::. Motor Homes ~r:.. =.'l!..~lo.~'l! llrlor,a Ell-,114-4411-7848. 111?11 Slon:nl pop-up Clmpof, ...... Bol: 1112 Plymouth - .. ,.~~-~ . olovo lnd olnli, Z D~ Somo Auno -~~~ olgm, l8iO 080, 114' 0 Good. NoPorto, l Smol<o Or 118a-8Z73. . LMU. U10 080, 614-446-201:4. RENCJWNEt> ~lE DIRECTOR, WILL FILM '(OU 5HAVINC. . OfF '(OUR -lrlc. lumlohod, ·-n.-lc;i- 2bdrm. opll., totol II>' plloncoo II"""" room locHHioo - t o ochOcil o•.M .. HE 1\E wE GO... &EARD! In lvallablo II: Vlltoae · - Aoto. 1411 "" caiiiiM.ftz-1711. EOH. ~1n•- ld ~' - . , , 1111 - , ...,no fiOII. HM.. II ; II 13'711Jnofth. 1100 =_,._ 11114 • -••- dlomond • - - ~ ·--hoo .... liZ, ·~~'::l;-d 11000, I :&; linn. 30W7 · !L~ord IIOior Company Front """ Covoro IB-) 1 AII"T~undotlllrd And 1 fila Eocort OT UU ~. 114-24~2022 Evanlngo. Whttl wedding gown,_ elm ~~ $70. Pink prom d,..., olxo I, 140. ·a.... Pfom d-. olze is, $80. Purpla prom · - · olxo 11, $50, 30H71i-8t&l. a., 8-10, 4opood, v... 304-I'IU3I8 oltlr ......,... clllvo, v.e, eultom whaele, ac. •rn-fm ~ ~:.- ....... 11\000. :104- Soli LoOdlng Loa Trudl For Sail, 1tiZ C5lr Chovrolol, 11,000, 114-JII'I-ZJIII. · 73 Vans & 4 WD's 81 0 ........... bporloncod, Fr.o .... . ~ 1 WATE"APROOANO : UnoondHianlll Nlollmo g 1-. Local reflrenc• fum~ Coli 1.eoo.287.o518 Or 114-2311 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET. PRICES AT JACKSON ESTA::. IZ Wo- Drt.. lo lztl. W.lk lo ohoo Fumlohod 2 l 3 R - Aport. - , Cllln, UIJ- Pold, No Polo, Aolof- Dopooll Roo qulfod, 1!4-.1111. I FRIDAY I" :::=lm:::-':p-::ro~V:-87:m~e~nt~S--~ l!llmoft'o Homo lmporyomonla: n- Addhtono .Oocko, And BASEMENT - tm ToyOII Londcrul- 4 WO b-nl . Condhlon, Rod W 04111 Rogon W11wproollng. Eo. I /Whllo Top, $4,3011, IIM-441·171.11. tlbla.hecf117J. c&c · 0.110rol ~ ...,_ .... ATTENTION QO.KART RACERS. Two r1cl!"t karta tor ur.. One fact~ Vtm1M 100cc, nady to o . - . TM othor otock 5hp .S. wibrond now (IIIII In bol) ~ Ropolr. For lno llllmoto aotl CMI, 114-182-1323. l Round 8oloo Ollllud Hoy, 114rKint onglno 3111M Of both Kart• tnd ...tna troll• tor 12,100. Colt 56 Pels tor Sale 304-875-11111 oftor 6pm .. illvo - - - - - - - - Transportation ....r brondo. ~~.~- BoHory Oporolad Batman Cor - Ron'o TV Sorvlco, "'*loi!Dna In Zonkh olio ~. mool Roplor - · 1100, 114 2AI 1187. ' wtna Chlppawo -40 To -10 o.g,..., lt.H. Brown B.Oto By Rod Guoronloodi Lowell Pricoo, Tho -Colo, 14-411-1222. Conctota a Pilotte · Sot>~tc Tonko• 300 Thrv 2,000 O..Uono Ron I:.Ytna Enttf'l)ftHe. Jack· oon, OH 1-41DN37.fW. . a-~~~ar-... Flllurlng diO IIIII. oluiiO W,.a.lo. CiH . AKC Roglalorod Fornala Cockot Sponlol PGO IE=~ Or pao 12. AKC Roglot Goldon Rllrll- Stud Sorvlco, I~ 2838 10 A.ll. •10 P.ll. AKC Rallwollor Pupo, Fomollo, $210.-114 441 ~MI. "-lea" Cocker Spaniol """' plio, AKC Roolllorod, Chom- 7t ·. Matchmaker ins1antly reveals which signs · LIBAA .(Sept. 23-Dct. 23) .This will be a ASTRO-GRAPH 100-7f7.00111, WY Autos for Salt •as Crown Vlclorlo runo - · toobogood, 11200, IM.a.J411. BERNICE .BEDE OSOL tatJote., Fr• Dernanatrat5on. a t!ollmaloo, Sorvtco Or Suppt\M; 1m Codlltoa a..tlla 30,000 '!lrllilnol 111111, lmmoCoridlllon, Aoldrig: ~ tM- 0 0 Doyo: I - Plumbing & • I Saturday, April B, 1995 Even i1 your a,r1lstic and creative aQiliUe~ are enhanced in the year ahead . don t attempt to do too lmany projects 81 one . lime. Isolate lde~s and work . your ~vorile . ihem. 1IU Oklli Cutla• . . . . ..., oogo. Rooldoltlll wlrlng, ,.... Aebufl Molor, .... ,.,.. . ..... olon, z own..., - ·~ f1,200, lluuge Condl- lla.t.r t11 3U 1121 law. • I prove unwise tq talk about th1ngs today you've yet lo accomplish. Wait until your , goals have been achieved before tooting your horn. sources carefully today before pass•ng on informalion as fact that was told you by someone els~;J . There is a good chance their new's is Inaccurate. · CANCEA (Ju~e 21-July 22) You are likely to exerc1se discipline today on large expenditures. but 1f you fail to manage the little Incidental spendmg, the gross are· a soc•able, gregarious person and friends apPreciate what you contribute to conversations . Today, however, try not to dominate discussions. · CAPRICORN (Dec .' 22-Jan. 19), Small details take on greater' Significance than usual today in your· bus•nesS" atfai~s . Double check all the facts and figures amount could hun you. t,..EO (July 23-Aug. 22) An agreement w;th far· reaching etlects sMuld noi be made in hasie 1oday. You m1ghl make a bum deallrom which you'll be unable1o belore commil11ng yoursell. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fob. 19) Realislically, one c;annot be allihings to all peopie. and 1oday there m;Qht be persons who you'll be u'nable 10 please. no manor . . I ou gel today through social contacts . ~lghl not only be ot lillie value, they today not to make things harder on your- your conver;saHons carefully today when could ail<> be de1nmen181 , ao be. carelul. · seH 1han 1hay have to be. You m<ghl be 1alking to persons outside ot ihe organ• or .me. Ucenltld Know where to look for romance and R l - Etoc:lrlclt, 304-I'/So1781. "' · -tod8y'for who you are and what you have Instead of negatively compar~ng yourself to others. If yqu knew all the facts. you wouldn't change places, GEMINI !May 21-June 20) Verily your SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You 114-38'1o0254. Evonlngo. a·re romantically perfect fdr you . Mall day when you might become mvoiYed in $2 .50 io Matchmaker. c/o thls newspa· numerous, unproductive actl\ltlies and per , P .0 . Box 4465 , New York, NY waste valuable time that should be devot· 10163. ed to wonhwhile effons. TAUAUS (April 20-Moy 20) Be graletul SCORPIO (Oc1. 24-Nov. 22) II could Cotpol Cloonlng Spaolol F"otm MtlhDd Da d cuiz01a • tolor a~g~lan a Proloclonl, 110 Yoluo, 1111.116, l14-311oGU4, Spring Cloonlnt lpoclol, Aulhciit<od Eloct_, R o Dfy plon Bloodllno,\14-35~. I'/So10841 onw lpm, illvo - . ~ Home tlmtt•, 114-441-asea. by Luis Campos ~Cipher eryplogramt ar4! c•eated from quc:otatloos by I~ peope, pas1 and PfetMit EliCh letter in lt1e cjpher 11and$ let anolhef . .Todfy'$ clue · M ~ C OF ,ES"C 'R w !I c MFWAS, RSCJ IIJBZX J S K NFYAZL V L FE FE E J J S CDKL II VKZGAZZ ·K A C.' F N N· J A X VJGKX I X. ZFSXJS . . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "All an requires courage.·_: Anne.Tucker. ~Love art. Of all lies, It is the least untrue." - '~~:t;~' S©~4UlA-'-'&£~S" - - - - - - lditad • .CLAY I . 'OUAN r WDID lAIII ~ O Rearrange letters of the four Krcmbled words be• low 1o form four words I I' l ;,:_;yl-=.,,=-. L__,Cr.-A-..U_E,....T-r--il~~ f:. bull,ine·ss associate seemed to be do~n on his luck. l told him 6 I I I to be palient that things would · "··=~~=:::=~~~4-.change . 'Patience is a virtue," he ,./ r l I RKE L ~~i~~: ~~ -·~~~~ecially from my - e you'll I ' Md it. The • AS1ro-G raph UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER . I I I I I I I lndined take something simple and make it extremely complicaied. zatlon for whom trade secrets. you work. 00 · not reveal I ,. Gustave Flauben, I I ANSWERS Mighty- Flank· Quest- Obtuse -SAG of NUTS .My sister was interested in our family history. While ~~li"tw=~II~--.Jg~ot~n,~g~o~ve~;·;~s~~o;:me family documents she talighed, "While · Sf/IU.A l!l.f/W-INM . · tamlly..tree l.diSGovered1!mixetl8'AGof~ ~-~ HGH PIOCES. SHOP Tl£ CLASSfiEDS. NUTS " . Services tetz Toyolll CELEBRITY CIPHER . I SCRAM-LETS ..... good. t\1011. :IOW75-Z1Mt. ~~41:J:'Uol Kono- 51 Scold 55 Again (pref.) 8 ......... v.a. auto, 301.1ooU I now ..J."~ 48 Fruit akin 49 NerYOUI r • ., ~ ·PRINT NUMBfRE D ~ tETTEIS . OK."'"f', HE-RE WE &o. t'M. fiRING UP THE Ol' P.AZ.OR! I <.Aioi'T 8EUEVE t't'\ !I.C:.TU!I.LLY OOiNC. THI~ ... WRiGIIT, lollRLD- 1UO Qhwy •·M·+Ia -"Wian Aport.- Ft.. Awnuo, G.olllpallo, 11110 1:12 L 11M Non, 39 One orlhl o111er 41 View 42Dros-ln 43 Onthe-on 44 lnllrmltlet 45 Ploy port 46 FIC11on 47 Hlpbontt I' BIG NATE ' NATE Uti\ z BodroOm 30 AWIII 1---TIB::-=-TI ,. ,"9-1 Complete. the chuckle quored _.J. __ .!.. -..L.-..L.-..L.-.J · by f dhn~ in rhe m1ssmg words L vou develop lrom step No. 3 below. ,A,!I.AMiol!>.... -•go. . pultr work at 7 wo1g... 11121 ... dy, $850, Wlldoword Noll> JOST Wf\t.RE. ~ \.IOOLD YOO ::LlCi:£lT 1J.l£'( PUT IT? .... I H N.w Moon 12X&O with "12140 liddon.. new l:fP & OF, 10110 ·• movlao. Coli ~4t-Z511. E· He~ 4d porch, new •ov• & q.... Houalng Oppootunhy. refrkierator, call thtr !pnt, I"J4.. f..Vfi!.. \-.00\:JER >J~Y }HEY FUT . n-1£. f.\CX£ I1--\ 11'£ f.\\ DC(£ Ck A. ... ,.. ~ aflar M'.TIOtC! ctoonlng dloooll. Coli 304-41'/So 15~83 Clayton tingle wkle, 3br, 11M oftorlpm. 2bl1h:., IMide Mal pump. .114- 1112-2.81'1! . Skyllno ,_ • BodrooW• 1• 113 14 •v ~ .... 1 Bllh, Slova, Retrigarltot' 1Yitl-k1 Dtat,wue.rl. 2 O.Cb OM 18 COnied,...On Nlca Rental lot, $18,000, ·~U-11007. . tx:JlX,f\1<\UT HouH In Pomeroy · .,... lar trade or do,.n payment ort fllrm AMERICAN NATIONAL• . i"- ilL WY...ar....Q!IIa ·oru. 114-1182· SUR:lNCE -- ... = 11138. . • ' -.~ . VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOIIEOWNERS • ALITO 015- ThrM be*oc:n, - btth. full COUffTS ... ,.. 11182 Panltoo Orond Am BE, 4. 4dr, ;:4~:Z arullle, )Ill, • .-ce gorogo, $35,000,114-1182-37&8. 13 _ . . South's three·heart rebid was game· invitational, not forcing. So North's jump to a slam was ambitious. After winning the second trick in the dummy, declarer cashed dummy 's heart king and led a heart to his jack. However, West produced the queen: one down. South, of course, was unhappy to lose the game bonus. But North was even more unhappy to lose the slam bonus. "If East held queen·third of hearts , how do you think he would have defend· ed?" asked North . · The dime dropped, "Of course," said South. "He would have led the club ace .at trick two, forcing dummy to ruff. How silly of me not to think of it." clalnoodo. Ffllr Olio or 01 llucl- I yr, old Rog. llondord brod llllllon, no Bodll'l:lcomo 0U1 cl Ford F11i6 """" 304.a&Z-3:133. . ' 1~111 Tronomloatorio, Uood 1o RobiJIH~• Trtnamlulon, Accoool"':t!: Ovw 1 Porto, 114-3'111-21131, c.ro. 304-.mJ. 63· ~n to 1:00 p.m. 1*112-2121. ued? lupromo $'1215. 1Nt Chovy Punbrod yoorll!'ll :'~._., prtcid dgM, su"ndar 1 :oo 1 end z bedroom .,.nmenta, fuml.tlad 1 tnd unfumllhed. NJqUIM, -- Z9S.Cnodl..... 32 Hon-pralll Dfll. 38 Nlfllll.. voltl Finley Peter Dunne, the American journalist and humorist. said, :·rrust everybody. but cut the cards." Maybe he didn't realize that once the cards are ·shuffled, culling can only alter who \\'ill get which hand. It won"t alter the four hands. So if the deck has been rigged, cutting gives you just a 50-50 chance to get the good hands. Should you trust your opponents the bridge table? Often, yes. It is rare for a defender to falsecard early in the Knowing so little about the.deal, ~~~~~:~;::;~·~· wants to help his partner I· an accurate picture of the distribution. However, there are times when a de· fender should be treated with suspicion. Today's deat highlights one such situa· lion. • Defending against six hearts, West Jed the unbid suit. East won the first trick with the club king and switched to a spade. How should S<iuth have conlin· ... ..._ .:,1~==:....,.-=---,.---o:-7:­ 44 ·~· ='=' .,..... _.•• Som &o-.llla'o Anny SurpiUI, oomautlogo 1ur1uoy c!Oilllng, by 12 wt ........ 30 lndl FuM, Ex...llnt CondHion, I 8'-1 twr Johnoon :12 Plotol Vary SmoM ohlot .,....,, ·~­ Condhlon, CoM AnrtlmO, yaoN old, $75; SOUndoolgn 114-317·7tz7. • otoroo wllh lumt•blo, cio<lblo caaHtt-. $40j 111 UDIIItnt 11:14 E. lloln Bl"!!'o on AI. 124, Pan-. Holn: II.T.W. 10:011 MCWhY -.at44. Ftl gt 1 m T020 Tractor 1\INi .. ......, Felguoon DloHI, With . -...~.a.so~~ ~ - 114-IBZ,.tzl. Apartment for Rel1t lllclllnory, Joolloon, Olllo. l14- JD z Row Com Plontw, ·Condlllon, 114-MUI:M. .. ,..... ohalra. J1001pt.; ..... .. 20111. ' z lr, 1 _mile Soulh of 2 ledroorn Tr~~llw No Peta. 1286/Mo pao Do_.., lulavlllo · Plko, Truh Pold, 814 Ul 11100. Totti •'-:tria, 2 Mdroam trailer; vory ...... ntoo .... no polo, dooooll • roll.- r.qulrod, 114-1112-2181 .... 1:30pm. Trollor For Ron!, llo!Hpolll City Umho, ·-2At1. ,._ bodl-n lnllor In Rllllond, =·~~~~lto,r--~il1: qulpnnt. ......;,._-r...... Mrrlnga ta match. 304"-B7Uaos. Sooro 11 hp. riding 11~ $250; two high back ~~~~;on~SL~AI~.T.~No~pol:::o, 1: ~. =· Fonl QQuW. .... , . _ RetrlSLorotoro, Stov-, And !lryoro, AU llocondl11onod ti4-2N-1211 Aft«l¥.11. And G.ouroniMdl 1100 And Up, Will Dollvor. IIU8H441, · Royol bluo oequtn Pf0ft1 dnoo by 1.oroila, o1xo 1, long g - a ~. lcuh-no choi:b~ :104- Real Estate llolgo County. Conlact C:.CIIIo Haven 8-morll,.., AI f-800-131-2302 Or Wrtlo P.O. ~ oomplololy rOmodolod, z 8o1 804, Jackaon, OH 45640, No Lolor Thin oi/10/DS. Eq,.. Op- Oulhlna fro,.. lor oola, 514-1112- :me. Sandyvllte Poal QIUce, er.m Fri-Sun. HOivy Abllliy To Toocll Po,..nol Uvlng (crowtlna) 26ActroMl'oDh Pass Pass 1 • Pass Pass 6 • All pass Opening lead: •10 t Com -~1111 • ConIIVIIoro ,... -II....,. - . CUI- PICKENS FURNITURE ....NHct ' No appUanoea. Houaahold turnlohliltl. liZ 1111. Jorrlo.. Rd. Pl. Throobodroom-lnct.. Ho<•olna 114 441 1iJ I after lplft. 61 Fann Equipment FrooOollwry. Guida,.. And F!Mndohlp In A Skll.. And A COmm"ment TO Tho Growth And Dovoloomont Of Ono lndlvtduol Wllh llontol Aotardollon. Homo lluat Bo In Farm Suppl1es & L1vestock 1' LAYNE'S FURNITURE • Tho Golllpollo llunlclpol Pool II Al:copllng Applk:atlono For Wllh TilE STA6ECOACf.l .. Col1lpiU Rentals + P1y. 114 U6 "'12. .Own Homo Comml.lnlt)' ;:., LET'S SAV I DIDN'T JUST ARRIV'~ ON GOOD USED APPIJANCU We~~ ro~lgo1.1111~ eo,. - · lntelllaent And Com~..&onat• Fumll•nC!'IIfnluN lor ~~~~Harth, AN.CNA'o~to­ Top pay. PIT lo FIT on du£y "*'lcol. Horno HuHh model 27 ;_-foutl By Phillip Alder Goods Country ...- 26 Act llu 1 Don't trust thine enemies Merchand ise INO'IlC£1 OHIO VALLEY PUILISHIIICI C:O. 12 Willer'• bUrden 2DAun 21 Olcember .. VIIIt0f 22.King- . 23 Splnllh IIIIo St LAr -m'r""n'Min 2425 Plumbing Vulnerable.: Neither Dealer: North South' West Nonh ' East ; BARNEY 14'- -il311h!! -~. floh - · ... ~ • 1lolllnCI II - - • •.. moftlie< Fjord W1nt Athle11c centor SpRk Q! dual 10 Loavtout 6 7 8 1 APRIL 71 �• • • • • • • I At the helm of OVB ·Page 01,. From coal to wood crafter on . ~ B-1 HI: 70s Low: sos ' Masters tournament results ·PageC1 ~~~· ~~~~~J;onPageA2 + xmtsA Mult iml'd o,J Inc .. Newspaper Moddleport- Pomeroy -Galllpolls-Pt. Ple a s ant - Apnl 9 . 1995 Vol. 30 . No. 9 Senate votes to"interrupt forest purchases Rep. Cremeans, Sen. DeWine block Wayne forest expansion .education, although one teacher is certified and completed college. ·opening two· years ago, the Christian school is one of 142 schools in the state using this similar program which originated 20 years ago in Texas . The single room school has students sitting at their own "offices." When the students have quesdons they raise a flag. Tbe students must complete a "pace" or guidebook, check their mislakes at a master table, get the work approved by a teacher and then they can move on, Douglas said. · · · .\ A computer with video capabilities guides the students through Christ in the Passover .L By the SCOTI ROSE firstb~rn" (Exodus 4:22-23). God Laurel Cliff Methodist Church now was determined to break the In order to carry out His plan to iron will of Egypt with one last redeem His people from Egypt, plague. The angel of death was to God chose a man who was as much fly by night over tbc land, breaking an Egyptian as be was a Hebrew. 'the cycle of life, interrupting the Moses was born an Israelite, but be ' line of inheritance, bringing grew to manhood in the palace of tragedy to every home where the Pharaoh's daughter. As an infant he God of Israel was notJ;,ared and was raised-by his Hebrew mother, obeyed. . but be learned worldly wisdom Although their redemption .was from Egyptian schoolmasters. God at the door, the Israelites were not chose bim to deliver Israel, to show automatically exempt from this last to all tha1 the Lord does put a dif- plague . Only the Passover lamb ference between the Egyptians and could save them from God'.s judgIsrael" (Exodus 11:7b). ment. They were called upon by • As a young man, Moses fled God to follow precise instructions Egypt in disgrace under penalty of in examining, sacrificing, and condeath . When God called him to suming tbe Passover lamb. T~e lead Israel out of bondilge, he had · Hebrew word bere for Passover ts been away from Egypt's culltire for pesach. It comes'from the Egyptian forty years. He bad given up his word pcsh meaning to spread princely robes for the rough garb of wings over in order to protect That a shepherd. Now be stood before is exactly what God did as He was the successor to the pharaoh who stretching out His band to strike had sought bis life. His eyes bl~ dead the first born of the Egypfrom his weather-beaten face wtth tians; He spread His wings in prothe fne of the living God, wbom he tcctio n to all those who feared · . ·· bad encountered in the. wilderness. Him. He confronted Pharaoh with the God instructed tbe Israelttes to words of.the Lord: "Let my people iake a one year old lamb without go!" . blemish ·into their home on the _lOth When Pharaoh refused, the Lord day of the Hebrew month of N1san. demonstrated His might by bring- They were to examine it for four ing down judgm.e nt on Egypt's days to insure that II was pure. false gods. The Lord poured out Then at sunset on the 15th ~ey plague after plague; still Pharaoh were to sacrifice the lamb, Jakmg bilrdened his heart. God ruined the its blood in a basin to the door and Egyptians' crops with h~il and brushing it onto the sides and lintel. locusts killed their cattle wttb> dts- The lamb was then roasted to be ease, .;.d afflicted the people with . ·eaten with matzab" (unlt!tilvene~ -- painful-boils, .aud tbiek dw1mos,s.- -bread)<IDd-.bittet-berb!?.--'l'bti-Sacr~-.. Calamities threatened Egypt s fice of the lamb, the blood on the prosperity on every side, but the door, and the feast were all prepalsraelites were spared. Pharaoh ration for leaving Egypt. Throughout the Old Testament, Egypt sym· hardened his heart even further, however, and now the cup of iniq- botizes sin. ' · uity was full. God bad said to (Editor's Note: Please read Pharaoh through Moses: Israel is next Friday's Dally Sentinel for my son . .. Let my son go, that he the conclusion of Ibis sermonmay serve me; and if thou refuse,. ·. elte.) . I will slay your son, even your : WASH~GTON (AP) - Congress niay interrupt a trict Ranger Mike Schafer said from Ironton, Ohio. "There plan to expand the Wayne National Forest in Ohio. . isn 'I equity in the system for the county governments right . Responding to the complaints of neighbors whit believe now.'' the 200,()()()..acre forest is big enough, the Senate Vo~to Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Ohio, has introduced legislarestrict forest expansion this year. The forest's distnct. tion to better compensate communities whenever the ranger agreed Friday that hold- . government acquires land that ing up the add-ons could be a was on the lacaltax rolls. Blli Jeslgned to better · good idea. , He said Schafer's comments compensate communities Communities bordering the represented a change in attiforest view every sale as a raid · Rep. Frank Cremeans, R· · tude. ontheirpocketbooks,sincecoun''This has made my day,'' Gallipolis, has Introduced ·legis· Cremeans said. "I'm delighted ties and .school districts cannot tax the forest land and get less latjon to.better compensatJ com- . that the Forest Se..Vice has remoney from the federal governcome around to our way of munltles whenever the govern- ally mentlh.an they would if the propthinking." ment acquires land that was ()n Cremeans worked with Sen. erty stayed in private hands. ''Thesystem is flawed,'' Disthe local tax rolls. Mike DeWine, R-Ohio, to try writing, reading, matl) .and science tests, he added. The school - wbicb is In session the same time as public schools - costs $92 per student per month. Many of the public schools official's look down on .this school, Douglas said ~ Eventually, a voucher system will be instituted, but this scbo.ol will be ready since the state school board will not want the. Christian schools to exist "I'm not prejudiced against the public schools, but I'm not hindered by them eith ~r,'' Douglas said. "! would rather try to work with them, than bold a grudge." 1·992·6614 -1·800·837·1094 OHIO . Autp., alr, ,cas$8tte, a ir bag,. ,. anti-lock brakes, power windows & cruise, tilt, bucket seats, 4 Dr., (jalay wipers. , s9,999 0 D R CAVALIER R/S $.8,688 c $9,499 2 I B 1994 CHE'f(_ BEREnA 1994 CHEVY 0 2 Door, V6, aut<;~mattc, air conditioner, air bag, ca8sette, " mora. ;Z GREAT VALUES c G.RBAT VALUES. --1.-- JONJI~t. .. . GRAND AM SE 3 # auto., air. 4.~ V-B ~ locking diff., Apple Red. 3 ,;ow $14,899 # 1995 BUI_CK OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA SL 3100 V-6, crulse,tilt, auto., remote locks, more. W3095 ' ~ow SJ5,.999 199S 1990 OLDS. BONNEVILLE SE .CIERA PONTIAC ·Sunday, April 9th 7:00 p.m. . Saturday, April 15th 7:00 p.m. At Fellowsliip Church of the Nazar~ne SR 124 (across from Forked run State Park) B~.,-,oa . . Weleome • ,. · . HOW$l5,995 306 DRAMA PRESENTATION • Meigs tre·asurer ·reports on status of finances ~ By GEORGE ABATE V-6, auto., cassette, cruise, II~. po~r wlodow& & locks, Bright.. White. , ,:ow $23,995 1995 Keyless"elitry. auto .. air. 4 Dr.. - ABS, P,.sskey, theft deterrent, cass., power seat, 3.0 V6. . WAS $22,657 #3137 ' . 4 Door, 4X4, SL decor, tilt, cruise, Air bag, anti-lock brakes, auto., tilt, cruise. delay wipers. cassette, rear delog ,Bright Red. WAS $16,250 CENTURY o. ThE•JobC~~~~-;vr;;~~~~-- ~-l 1995 1-·- - to block a planned 789-acre addition to the Wayne forest. Sen. Mike DeWJne DeWine added to a spending-cut bill a sentence orderadded to I! spend· in!\ that no Forest Service money be used to buy land this lng·cut bill • sen· year in either Washington County or Lawrence County, tence ordering that Obio. , no Forest Service The Senate approved the bill Thursday night. mo"ey be used to forest. Next il must pass muster in a conference committee. buy land this yeir In · The .789-acre addition is part of a long-term list of Sch a fe r either Waahlngton said he loopes Wayne acquisition priorities approved in 1988 after an County or Lawrence Congress will unsuccessful lawsuit by environmentalists. OeWtne County; Ohio. consider the The daughters of the land's deceased owner offered to The Senate approved the bill mixed signals sell the land near New Matamoras. Thuraday night. it has been ·That triggered a flurry of activity in Wijshington ,County. sending: lr se1 A local bank president rouqded up commitments from alternative buyers who wouiH keep the property out of.. up the compensation program but did not provide all the federal han<js, and a meeting on the potential sale drew 200 necessary funding for it, and gave money for land pur. chases, only to move to quash purchases-i n-progress. opponents. WASHINGTON (AP)-The brash . .__,,.,.., .freshmen were pulling in one direction and an older group of moderates tugging in another as the new Republican majority struggled last winter with the balanced budget amendment · to the Co!llltitution. At a closed cauclis in the HQu.se chamber, newly installed Majority Leader Richard Armey of Texas urged the first-termers to relent and penni! a change in th~ first key item of the " Contract With America." · "Don't let th~ perfect become the enemy of the good," he said, urging them to drop their demand for a provision making it dramatically harder for Congress to raise taxes in the future. It was a pivotal, early test of whether _.._ the Republicans, after four long decades out of power, could use their new majority to prevail over Democratic opposition. Failure would have jeopardized lthe Republican revolution before it began. . . A compromise emerged: The freshmen would drop their demand for a Oanked by Ml\lority Leader Dick Armey and constitutional proVision requiring a takes part in a "Conlf'llcl with America" .cel-ehrDti;1n . three-fifths majority to raise tax~s. Speaker Newt Gingrich would give " I imagine kings have had disappointments,,., he added Federal~~gtnty musl 15&8511he riU: and cmt of r-a. ~: them a separate vote on the issue next year. with a laugh. new legi!llation '8Fl . ........ ··············-- .... -------- -- --·------ ··- --- And the amendment sweptthrough the House - the For Gingrich, Arme.y and the Republicans, the disappointmen ts have been relatively firstofmany triumphs for the GOP as the le~dership "We nOW turn to OUr next battle. few and the legislative triumphs maneuvered skillfully Thebsttleofthebudget ... ltcertainly · numerous in an exhausting 100 among the voting blocs b .,., · d b 'II days. and special interests. . won't e easy. I I e e ate WI unThe y involved GOP governO{~ "Foranawfultot ofour doubtedly become partisan and, indraftinglegislationandsecmed members, we 'bad to get heated. • to overshadow the Senate .and octhem to understand that Rep. Frank Cremeans casionall y even the presidency. Gingrich's prime-time address to even if you are in.the ma- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_______ jority there are times in · the nation Friday night - a prerogative usua lly reserved for life_whe!) yQ_u ha~dis.ill)l)2in tm e nts ,' '_ Annex sai4 presidents mer~erm>red the_..-ope. of change_ months later of the freshmen .. • . Continued on page A2 · IOn 1994 PONTIAC ., 1994 BUICK 8 CENTURY C B $11,995 I .z 0 2 , ~ u $11,9 9 5 bill Contract•s 100-day fast G-M airport start tested -GOP unity planning: Counties agree to complete Gea 1994 CHEVY CORSICA Spend in g-cut One school district, Frontier Local, has estimated it would lose $1 ,000 a year in tax money if the land was added to the 19CJS GEO TRACKER Air, convertible, cassette, 5 speed, Bright Red, 4X4, 15" alloy wheels. . . #31BH40W S)_3,_ 995 . NOW 519,989· GREAT 'fALITE$ C'-G_R_J.;.,. .A_r_v.;_u_u_ES--L....;.._...._-=-_ All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval •AJI prices include rebates to dealeJ. Taxes & fees not Included. __. Times-Sentinel Staff · \ POM EROY- Meigs County's investments remain sound, Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank told the Meigs COunty Board of Commissioners at their regular meeting Friday. · Frank said he invests county funds through a third pany bank, a government- · funded bank. The county does not invest in long-term bonds, but rather invests in certificates of deposit for up to seven months. · He said county funds are spread among all the banks in the county. · last year, the treasurer 'sofficeeamed-$123,929.46, a.nd this year the county h·as already earned $30,264.91, Frank said. The county treasurer's office should make. $1SO,OOO this year. · , Frank said he would like to see the county maintain a $300,000 carryover · balance at the end of each year. · Many major purchases are settled within the first three montlls, said Fred Hetfman, president of the Meigs Cpunty Board of Commissioners. . As of f<rtarch 31, the county general fund had a balance of $223,410. 'The different functions of county government should wait on major expenditures until after May, Frank said. At thattime,thecounty II( ill begin receiving the county-wide tax payments. · Meigs County Commissionei Janet Howard-Tackett sa-id she wants t9 see all the county offices stay in line with their budgets this year. County government oj:.erates on 4.3 mills while the rest of the county township and governmental bodies operates under a 10-mill cap. , In other financial matters, the board: ' · · • transferred $20,000 to the county borne budget. • shifted $25,0()() within children's service~ state welfare subsidy accouQt. • will further investigate remodeling the county recorder's office. Stress cracks in the law library. An estimate for completing a stress test is $1,000, bui Howard said a previous study may have been completed. Commissioners unanimously agreed to help develop an informational . booklet for renlers. The Jlrogram is part of the Community Development Block Grant New Grant. through the · Depanment of grant for $15,000 to trompile a Development's Office of Housing and Community Pannerships. The booklet will pool informatioll targeted for low and moderate-income Continued on lj8D• A2 . · engineering studies for .proposed $10 million project _By GEORGE ABATE Tlmea-Senllnet Staff POMEROY -Gallia-Meigs airport authorities continue to get a green light to build a new airport. Both Meigs and Gall.ia County boards of comm os sioners agreed to spend $2,()0() to complete enginecrinl' studies this week. . ..... · The estimated SI0 million project rcroil.ias ~ljol mpor­ ,taiit step toward developing the area. s;~,o.p.s~rnold. president_gl:.l,lw:6111ia-Meigs Airpoifml!llb'hty. The new airport remains at least J0 yea rs from completion, following environmental work, ensuring federa l funding and construction, Arnold said. This project's completion will rely on federal fu nding, Arnold said. The projects will be produced through 90 percent federal funds, 5 percent state fund• and 5 · percent local funds. To receive federal funding the site must be located outside the flood plain, outside fog areas and not be obstructed from nearby buildings, Arnold said. The Galha County board of commiNSioners approved the airport plans, pending Meigs County 's cooperation,- · Arnold said. TheMeigs County Board of Commissioners unanimouSly approved spending the funds Friday afternoon. Fred Hoffman, board president, said he had objected previously to the site selection. "l .lhink it could have been placed in Meigs County . It's gone lhis far and I don 't feel we should stopit," Hoffman said. More than $.15,000 has been spent on the en.g incering studies to prepare the site. Arnold said . Both counties will be affected by newcompanicsand ccon'!mic devel opment, he added. Janet Hownrd. Meigs County comm iSsioner. agreed that she would li ke to see the airport located io Me igs County. · "But, if 1n !he long it helps I. support it," Howard said. NoneMihc-aoe..-iu Me-ig>Cuuuty wuu~dtJcallequate' based on plcvious engineering stu\fies. Arnold said . Continued on page A2 ews capsules GOOD MORNING Unemployment reaches 21 ;.year low in Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohill~· r---:-------~~ (AP)-The uncniployment rate in dhio conunemployment tmued to dech ne last , · month, dippingtoa21- 1.;._ , .S >...,adjusted year-low of3.8 percent, ftft the government said. • • The February rate ' f-"'1 was 4.0 percent, offi~ cials said Friday. ~ the la st time the state's jobless rate has , been as low was in February 197'1, when it was ~ at3.7 percent. A M J J A s""i N M The national unem' 1894 · 1885 ploymenf rate was 5.5 . percent for March, compared with 5.4 percent the previous month. "Our Ohio unemploy ment rate has been at or near a 20year low since the beginning of the fourth quarter of 1994," said Debra Bowland, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. · " We are pleased that the job market has shown that amount of strength . We are also pleased that Ohio continues [ )Ohio to perform very well when compared to the other large ind ustrial slates.'' Today's Times-Sentinel 21 Stctions- 152 Pages Busin~s ' Ohio had the lowest jobless rate among the II major industrial states. Ga lifomia, with a 7.S percent rate, had the highest. ·"· Ohio's unemploymen't rates have dropped or stayed . the same since September. In 1994, the March jobless rate was 6 percent. · " Despi te the slight drop in Ohio's unemployment rate in March, our overall labor market shows lillie u'change from February,'' Bowland said. More than 5.3 million Oh1oans held j,,bs last month. down 19,000 from February. The number of workers unemployed m March was 208,000. down from 224,000 in February . The civilian labor force included 5.53 million workers in March. compared with 5.56 mrllion in February. The share of the working-age pllpulafiOn m the · labor force was65.6percent in-March andllO percent the month before. Since March 1994, the number of Ohioans working has increased by 91 ,000 from 5.2 mill1oR. The number unemployed has dropped by 1'25.000 from 333,000. Dl Calendars 82 Classilieds D;l-7 Comics Insert ::Ed = it:: on ::·a- ls - - - - - -A=4.:::..: A3 AS Local Obituaries .:_:-::===----...:..::::...... Spo:r~=--=--:c---'--....:C:.:I...::.· ts 6 Along the River Bl _W ...,:c eacct.=he;::r;..__ _ _ _......:_A::;_ S Columns Jack Anderson fuJI Crow Bob lloeflich Jim SAnds • Maintenance worker charged with illegally disposing of animal carcasses PT. PLEASANT, W.Va.- A maintenance worker for the Mason County Commission has been charged with one count of 'illegally disposing of animal carcasses, according to a sheriffs department spokesman, Tim Edwards of Point Pleasant was anested in connection · Mile Creek Road. with When he could not fix the freezer, Edwa rds allegedly loaded the animals into his private vehicle and took them to the disposal plant in Rodney, Ohio. Edv,;ards told deputies the plant was closed so he dispoSlld of them at the illegal dump. After residents notifoed au thoriliesof the animals, Edwards Edwards has suspended from · w'ith pay. The sheriffs spokesman said Edwards went to the animal shelter on Friday because a fre ezer, w~ich contained euthanized animals, was broken. at the plant in Rodney. . . . Illegally disposing of am mal carcaS>es rs a miSdemeanor and the-penalty is a fi~ of$100to $!,000. I I, ' -·-· . � 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 7, 1995 barnhart coates turley