https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/13cfb86a3e2be1acf0762aef33d76039.pdf 62aea3280bf250c93e636b32a9f354e4 PDF Text Text • • I Ohio · Sentinel EASTMAN'S • <""- . FOODLAND .. 1' . ' > Pick 4: 9781 BuckeyeS: 6-15-10-24-34 •• .e DAY ' ' ' VoL 45, NO. 238 •I • ·vote set Rutland·manage$ s,ewage problem r Thursday ~ on ·cuts'. ,. ., For The Clergy Of Meigs, G_allia and Mason Counties USDA CHOICE BEEF Boneless·Chuck • W welco~e e all active and retired ministers of counties we serve. to stop by your EMlh}an 's Foodl~ds to receive· yuurfree large · bucket of chicken. (Due to unavaUability of chicken · at Big Bend and 'Gallipolis Foodlands, we will substitute a Deli Cake and '/, Gallon of Foodland Ice Cream.)Just come to our Deli Department. this Sunday between 11 and 3, 'r egister the name of your church, and you'll get our delicious deli fried chicken. (For fairness to all, we ask that LB. , ministers or ministers' wives only pic.kup the chicken. No congregation llJCmber please.) FOODLAND White iread•• $ " 20 oz. LOAVES This is Eastman's Foodland's' way of expressing our appreciation for the area's clergy. We acknowledge the importance of their work and spiritual leadership in our ·communities. Please join ·us in th.a nking these individuals for their devotion and service. '' . ' ASST. FlAVORS . HEJIRS POTATO -CHIPS J I . Gun bill on way to Senate ·with 88-10 OK 99 VELVET SUPREME ICE CREAM $199 24PACIS ' . · I LB. BAG . • -nESB 'EXPRESS TOSSED SALAD BUY ONE, GET. ONE .FREE ________________ ... ._ 1 WITH COUPON ASSI. 16·18 Oz. Chips Ahoy Cookies 2/$5 Heiner's V05 King Size Sha111poo & Conditioner White Bread 20 01. Loaf .Wa RaM.va the .Righl to Umlt QuantlUH • Prlcea . ' Local N·e ws in Brief: EXPIRES 4/8/95 I EASTMAN'S GALLIPOLIS OHIO.VALLEY BIG BEND IWIItRIVER Monday crash injures two drivers ' IS 01. BoHle Sentinel NeWll Starr . WASHINGTON (AP)- Senate Any machine or system has Majority Leader Bob Dole hopes waste. · Democrats wiD stop delaying a $15 jtulland ViUage bas managed its billion spending-cut package, but buman ·waste during the last three just in case be bas set a ThllfSday years, sewage supervisor Dale Hart showdown vote to force a bait to said. lhe slalling taeiics. · .. ' State environmental officials The Senate cast no votes Tuesmade the village residents switch . day on the Republican effort to from their septic ·systems because . cancel already-approved spending of health and nuisance problems. for summer youth jobs, public "The. process bas been refined broadcasting and scores of other so we can (purify the waste water) programs. But behind the scenes, and it's safe,'' Han said. the Clinton administration and Some residegts continue to commembers of the two parties tried plain about the cos~ and the com· lnaneuvering through a bill that plexity of the grinder system present! each side with political installed. risks. Long·time ~utland resident ~ - '-'It's a two-way street-up here.' • Gene Fink's only concern was the Dole, R·Kail.,said as he described grinder lhat lif1s the spwage near just one of many struggles sur'his bouse runs sporadically and . rounding the legislation: aid to Jorloudly. This electronic grinder sys· dan. tern costs $3,500. To malce the bill more appealing Fink - who installed his own to President Clinton to sign, Dole is septic system - · said be was glad · tryin~ to insen $275 million in debt to see the p~bleni sqlved since be forgiveness the adminis-tration lives down wind from tbe elemen· wants to grant lhe Middle Eastern tary s.chool. , "That was just a legal way to kingdom roUowiiis its peace treaty with Israel: put my ....:._ on my neighbors and neighbors' neighbors," Fink said. · Democrats, led by Sen. Cbris!oOnce the sewage leaves the pber Dodd of Connecticut, are tryhomes, it collects in a small pool log to keep the aid in a separate and then a system like a thermome· measure. ter automatically lifts the sewage to Demoaats also have bc;en trying REMOVING.WASTE- Rutland vm..,•s - Dale Hart, village maintenance supervisor. Hart feed to the plant to force a vote on an amendment sewer system bas required continual malnte· weighs matter on a minutely accurate Kale. At· the plant. the sewage is con· !hat would restore $1.3 billion of nance during Its three years of operation, sold tairied within a 5().by·SO foot space the GOP cuts in ·educali® and chil· and constaDtly tluSbed and recycled d~~n·~ progr11ms. Repubii~ans lbrougb gates. The water is divided lll!~bt agree to restore some of their . into two separate tanks, which Cfi" reductions in exchange for a pledge by Clinton to sign the bill. . But short of an agreement between Democrats and RepubJi-· cans for a quick .vote, the s·enate Attorneys representing both At question with some of the state· received information the fire on would vote Thursday on ending the sides in a suppresslon'hearing iDa ments is whether Roush's rights Salser Road near Racine may bad delays, a move one Republican said case involving a Middleport mao were violated. btien arson, Lentes sai4 earlier. -the GOP would win. · charged with rape an4 arson have Story and assistant Prosecutor Lentes alleg~d that Russell . Under s·enate procedures, that until4 p.m. Friday to prepare legal Chris Tenoglia were ordered by Roush paid bis brother, William vote would have the added benefit briefs on lhe mauer. Judge Fred W. Crqw ID to produce Roush, 46, New Haven, W.Va .. of automatically eliminating many Russell M: Roush, 32, is legal briefs outlining the law con- $1,000 to bum lbe trailer. A claim By GEORGE ABATE amendments to the bill. That would accused of raping a 7-year-old girl cerning what constitUies as a vol· was then submitted to an insurance Simtinel News Sta" include ·one by S.en. Alfonse · . company which paid $12.000 to and an~nging for the arson of a untary statement. Several Middleport merchants D' Amato, R-N,Y:, that effectively Racine III'Ca mobile home on Sept. Crow's order .Tuesday ·followed Russell Rousb, be said. discussed with village officials bow blocks the rest of Clintm •s planned 5. days of testimony by Prosecuting During lbe investigation, inves- the village got into its current John R. Lentes, Sheriff tigators uncovered evidence that financial situation at Tuesday Public defender Steve Story, Attorney $20 billion rescue of Mexico's llil· Roils!~, is attempting James M. Solllsby, fire marshal's R~ssell Roush bad allegedly been night's Middleport Community . representing , ing peso. Some supponers of the to suppress sralemeuts Rousb made investigator Bob Lawless and pros. molesling 'a 7·year-old girl, Lentes Association meeting. president's effort would be uncom· . said. fortable voting to proiiiCt it because · Dec. 15 and 16 during an lnvestiga- eculor' s investigalor Jeff Miller. Mayor Dewey Hqrton explained lion by law enforcement officers. The State Fire Marshal's ortice Russell- Roush is currently being lhe village overextended itself. by of the -widespread unpopularity of foreign aid. . held in the Meigs County Jail. seelcing too many grants. The vilThe Senate bUI is a more modest .lage did not anticipate lhe changes version of a $17 billion package of lhat would occur in state and federcuts the House approved on March al grant money. ond Amendment, and lbe parenlal 21 and under) .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) 16. The White House bas threat· · Originally. lhe state .and federal ll would increase lbe penalty for government paid ·au the grants, ened to veto the House measure. The need to stop urban violence authority issue bas been trampled improperly furnishing fireanns to a · Horton said. Then, during lhe late3J!d bas repeatedly said lhe Senate came into conflict with the rights of on also," said Hood, R-Canfield. "Too many people look at thi: sportsmen as the House p~sed a minor to ·a fourtb-degrec felony. It 1980s the grants demanded more bill also contiins cuts in social proproblems in lbe city and don't real· bill that would make it bardet for. previously was a misdemeanor. grams lbat would bun lbe poor and local matches. lbat by taking away rigbls, you ire young people to get guns. Between 1988 alld 1992, the slow economic growth: "We bave made some bad judg"Disputes that WllfC once settled are af(ecting lbose in lhe rural area. juvenile crime rille increased dra- ments," But Clinton and' Democrats Horton said. "I don't ·think where it is. very COif!mOn for a mus.t contend with lbe popular view by playground scuffies are now $Cl· . falher lo ,train a son in lbe use of a matic!llly, Salerno-said. . any_ l bing was int.enlionru ... We got Her bill also would plohibit pos· 10 spending as if we had the money tqat the governmen1 must pare its tied by the sounds of gunshots being fire<!," Rep. An,ly Salerno, gun as eal'ly as age 10." .. session of a firearm by a minor spending. . · He acknowledged the problem unless the minor bas a bunting there some place." R -C~Jiumbus, said Tuesday. "ChilThe>:, also realize the legislation Two years ago, lhe village borof urban violence but felt the bill comains something that the presi- dren are not even safe in their own would b:tve been more fair wilb his license, bas completed .a gun safety ·· rowed $200,000 to cover back b&!s~ lei alone in their owri yards." · course, and is participating in safe expenses. This loan- wilb interest dent wants to sign: $6.7 billion in The House voled 88-l Q for the amendment. The bill already bas a gun activities under lbe supervision aid to states for natural disaster bill, which now heads to the Seq. provision allowing a parent to pro-had to be paid back. . relief. The chief beneficiary would · ale. The bll~ sponsored by Salerno, vide a firearm if self defense is Qf an adult. "Somewhere down lbe line the In olher action, the House: be California, still rebuilding from increases 'lbe penalties for guo sales required. The 'provision was ~ug­ money ran out," he add~d. - Voted 96·1 for a bill that las't year's Northrid11.e earthaualce to minors and for stealing and sell.. gested by Hood while the bill was During Horton's 12 years as requires financial disclosure stale- councilman and mayor, no audits and a key state for Clinton's 1996 ing stolen weapons. · being studied in conunittee. ments from university presidents. re·election bid. found theft. Tbe audils addressed The bill increases the penalty for Rep, Ron Hood proposed an The biH corrects a measure tech!lical pointS, Horton said:· Republicans are eag.er to send . amendment that would allow a par- . stealing a fire3fD\ or receiving a Middleport businessman Tom lbe bill to Clinton before Congress ent to provide a juvenile wilb a stolen frre,arm from a fourlh-degree · passed last year that inadvertently begins its spring recess at the end ftream1 if a polential need. for self Te,ony to a lhird·degree felony, cxempled the presidents from Dooley stalc;d most of lbe business· financial disclosure requirements. es in town have been affected by of Ibis week. Not doing so would defense existed, such as going on a punishable by 10 years in prison. ,.Voted97-l to allow 17·yearallow Democrats to spend the camping trip alone. he said. The · Tbe bill' also creates two new · olds to be hired as precinct w<irkers . ibe village's current fiscal situatbree·week ~reak accusing the amendment was defeated. offenses: underage sale of a firearm during ele"ions. Previously, tion. "It: s mismana~tement of funds.'' GOP majority of failing to pusb its •'Right now I believe it (the bill) (for those age 18 and under); and precincl workers bad to be 18 or Dooley said. "How did borrowing agenda lhrough the Senate. tramples on our rights in the Sec- · underage sale of a band gun (ages older. I Elloctlve.T)lru Sot. ,April 8, 1WS •.USDA Food Stompalfld WIC Coupona Atceptld • Not Ruponelblelor lYpographlcal or Pictorial Errora. be used f6r peak levels which occur in tbe spring and fall. -.. . , The water is constant) y agitated by lbe jeUing air, flowing thrbu~b a series of areas where tbe waste falls out The waste cominually settles and before the water is returned to lhe stream after it is chlorinated. Inside the building, are a series of lbree blowers. Two of the blowers run constl\DIIY sucking in the outside air. The system works because hac· teria in feces will not grow if aerated enough, Hart said. The system has been complicaled by lbe data required by lhe stale and 1federal government -. · -Daily, Han must !flOnitQC levels including Ph, ox.yg~n. suspended solids and temperature. Weekly, lhe solids need to be weighed. The simpler way would be to k;t nature take -ils course, Han added. This would save moQey, since it would pool it in a lagoon and feed by gravity, Hart said. Tuppers Plains will install Ibis system next year, but large open spaces are needed. Tbe e~cess maller is poured onto the fii!:lds by area farmers, Han said. Most is siphoned into anot\ler truck as a liquid fertilizer for the much-needed phosphates. People think nolbing of spreading anunal manure on fields, Hart said. But. many think human waste · is different. "There's a liltle truth In that though,'' Hart said. ~Humans will eat things that an animal would never think of eating." changes leave village financially drained Attend The Churclr of Your Choice $1 By GEORGE ABATE Parties in suppression hearing ordered to prepare legal briefs State, federal grant 5'tP'Rj;L 16 IS V'l.ST£9( 150Z. 3 Sectlono, 20 PaQH• 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newapope.- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April 5, 1995 Copyrlglit 19915 ' *PLUS OTHER.FUN, PRIZES AND FUND RAISERS 545 hp4 - Donate •1.00 to fight cancer and get a chance I~ win •1 00.00 in Food land ,Groceries. .~ ALL PROCEEDS 'to AMERICAN CANCER SOCIEn - Pick 3: •• • .with our CANCER DAY RAFFLE · Cavs defeat · Celtics • Help Defeqt -Cancer MINISTERS 0 Win,s1 00° In Groceries Ohio Lottery , .• . $50,000 lurn ioto borrowing ~200.000 ... lf funds had not been mismanaged in the past you would not be in this position." . Few questions were asked of lbe village's decisions during the previous adminiStration, DOOley said. · But, Dooley added steps have been taken to improve the situation. The village needs to focus' on the present :ind future, Dooley said. Mayor Horton responded that the last year has been marked by difficul~ unpopular decisions. ' "We are pulling out of our problems,'' Horton said, adding it may be five years to the conclusion . More community support is needed. In olher business, tbe Middleport Community Association: · - listed treasurer's beginning balance at $3,274.39 and an ending balance of $2,440.89. ~ congraiUialed the Riverbend Arts Council since it was chosen by tbe Ohio Arls Council from 12 counlies for a pilot project in Appalachian music and storytelling. - will set meetings for tbc Fourlb of -July committee and the fall River Festival sometime next week . - has 42 members, nearing itS goal or 50 members. · - will organize a MiddleJX>rt farmer's market at 7:30p.m. Tuesday al Riverbend Arts Council. -set lhe next meeting for 5:15 p.m. May 2 at Peoples Bank. Daughter'. testifies in White m-urder trial By KEVIN PINSON • Angela Wbitc Said she and Belb OVP News Sta" Daniels, a friend who was spending· Two Racine residents were raken to Veterans Memorial Hospital A sobbing teenaged girl, wiping tbe night. were in bed when the for injuries received In a three-car accident Monday on Stale Rou~ tears from her eyes with the sleeve couple relumed from a bar In Hen1~. . of h' e r denim jacket, described to a derson, W.Va. La t e r Tbe Gallla·Meigs POst of the State Highway Pall'OI said Susan D. jury Tuesday how her father that night, Angela said she beard Lyons. -32, Fifth Slr\let, and Donald W. SbalTer, 18, !16450 Mornallegedly murdered ber mothe~ last ber father's loud voice coming ingstar Road, were transported by the Meigs EMS foUowing the . December at their Chatham from lbe living room: 3:05 p.m. accident. ·-·- · . Avenue residence. · He was arguing wilb Mrs. White Lyons was treated and released, but a VMH spokFSPCfSOn said Angela White. 16, described aboul his cousin, Do!lllld While, Shaffer was transferrec;J to Holzer Medical Center. HMC had no straddlfng =with ~1Rl1!!;1be· mother Wlls having finding -JUIJiillfWbile ' reCOOi or'imlmrenrror Shaft&. upaKe>peuolBald.' _ • · • Bonnie While and pointing a gun at ' an affair, Angela said. The daugb. Troopers said Shaffer was eastbound when be was unable to stop ber check. Sbe described being sent ter said sbe went i01o the Hving his car In time and slrUCic the 1eat of Lyons' car, In lllm fon:lng it back to her room and bearing the room and asked them to quiet into lbe rear ofa ear driven by Wendy A. Wolfe. 22. 48760 Canter firSt of sevellll gunsbols. down, but lhey paid her no allenRoad. Raci.ne: Her testimony brought tear$ to tion and sbe returned to bed. Lyons and Wolfe had each slowed for lrBffic when the crash the eyes of at least one juror, severThe next time Angela came into occurred, accordin~ to the reDOn. al courtroom observers, 'w.d the the living room was when sbe Continued on t»l• 3 man accused of killing his w1fe. . heard a tbump a~d ber mother yelling _her name. The tlllUgbter that of a belt hitting@ lable. said Mr. White was straddling his Tbe girls then heard more sbots. wife with a gun pointed at her Terrified, Angela and her friend cheek. · remained in lhe bedroom. Both tes· tified that Mr. White came in, "My mother was lying on the ·noor," she said. "He bad his legs asked where the phone was and over top of her, like she was lying · lh~n left. belween his legs." · Angela and Daniels chllnged out · Aogela said she put her arm of their nigbtFlothes and walked around her falher's neck,· trying to into the living room, where Mrs. pull him off of Mrs.. White. She ~ .W.b.it.e.Allf.-&P£ll.wled ot,lt on tbe. also lrled punching him, but to no floor. , avail. Mr. White pusbed her away "l.tbought lh81 sbe was (breathand t.old her to go back to ber ing)," Angela said. "Bul (now) I room, Angela said. don't thin~\ that sbc wliS." The girls She returned to her room where lhen ran to a neigbber:s house ror she beard a gunshot Daniels, who belp. · ' remained in the bedtooll\_ during The daughter testified that her lhe struggle, described the sound as Continued on~ 3 • • �.. • • ... • • ·:Commentar The Daily Sentinel .. I .1'1..UHDiA.INC. .. . .. • ' ROBERT L WINGE'IT hhlllber MARGARET LEHEW . · CIIAili.DiE HOFJ'LICH Ge.nl Mm~t~er Cantroller U!TI'I!RS 01' OPINION are MlcGme. Tbcy obould be lal tbaD 300 woido JoDa. All.,... . . Mlbjoc:t m oc!itinJIIICI p~Uit be •i&ned with-· ....... llld talqlbnno IIUIIlber. No llllli&ned letten will be publlsbed. Leaen tbould be iD Jood lllle,lldclzMiial DOl penoaolitlel. . ' iu-. '. .. . ~·-· .. . .:.eus_h says· keeping it ·:simpl~ key to success . . ~ One st(X)i - told and re-told in the mountains - ·sums up the view of the ARC among Appalachian residents: A Harvard-educated poverty fighter bad become lost In the Kentucky hills. Impeccably dressed driving a fancy car, he pulled up to a mountain man to ask directions. The curious higblaader asked what he did. "I'm witb the War on PovertY." the youag man chirped. ''Looks like you won," the mount;lineer shot bllcll:. 'lMandeld !a- I• ' •1Columbuel85" • F . .. .. ' .. • 0 . ------Weather----Soutb·Cenlnll Oblo Today ... Mostly sunay with a .high in the lower SOs. Variable winds 10 mph or less. TonighL .. Partly c:loudy with low near 40. Southwest winds S to 1S iilpb. · Thursday... Partly cloudy with a high in the I'!JIICr 60s. --Area I' 0 ~ .. 'r;::-. ~~· 0 1 -bjt NEA, hc. - ............. . I give up! WHO sre you: Rush Lim· "OK baugh or Bill Clinton?" • bune. , · , and • • • 15 211311 .20 liZ ...5 311 -~ &tended rorec:ut Friday ...Fair. Lows 35 to 45. Highs in the SOs. Saturday... Fair. Lows ia the 30s. Highs Ia the SOs. . Sundaf... Fair. Lows in the 30s. Higbs ia the SOs 10 lower 60s. Kleltyll:a · · Star Bank.-..--.. --...--..--41 _,_._ Wendy Jnt'L---·--·--·1' tn Worthington lad.-------19 3/4 . Stock reporlll are the 10:30 ~~om. ·q uotu provided by Advut o Gallipolis. Henry Parrish . He"nry Clyde Parrish, 94, Coolville, died Tuesday, Apri14, 1995, at Arcadia Nursing Center in Coolville. , Born Oct. 24, 1900, In Tuppers Plains, sou of the late He'Bry Humphrey and Emma Gertrude Dorsey Parrish, he was the owner of ~ Sarson's General Stofll in Coolville, served on the Selective Service · board. In addition, he was a member of the Carthage/Troy 'Board of Education, the Athens Cqunty Planning Commission and was director of the Wesu:mGeneral Telephone Company, now the AU-Tel Telephone Company of Hudson, was a member of the board of director of the Piooeer Casting Company of Belpre and attended the Coolville United Methodist Church. He was a 72-yef.lf member of the Coolville Masonic Lodge, 337 F&AM and in.1970 received a Modem Woodmen of America award for continuous and dedicated community service. · · He is survived by two nephews and several great-nieces and nephews. ·, He was .preceded in death by bls wife. Hazel Sarson Parrish; ia 1984, apd by two brothers, Howard ')aclt' Parrish and Alfred 'Splice' Parrish. Services wiD be held Friday, I p-!Jl. at the CoolviUe United Methodist· Church with the Rev. Helen Kline officiating. Burial will follow in the . · Coolville Cemetery. . . Friends may call Thursday from 2-4 and 7•9 p.m. at the White Funeral Home where Masonic services wiD be held at? p.m. . · . Meigs. ahnouncements ... - The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113·1160) ' ' Published every artcm.oon. Monduy tllrouah ·Friday, II { Cou n St., Pomeroy, Oh io. by the Ohio Valley Publishina Company/Mull'l media .. hie .• Po meroy, Ohio 4!1769, Ph . 992-2U 6. Second cln.•s postage))Aid 01Pomeroy,· Ohio. Mtmber: The Associated Pre.~s. and the Ohlo Newspapef Assoclntioo. POSTMASTER: Send addreu co!T'eCtion s 10 The Daily Se ntinel. 111 Coun St., Po me~"oy, OIUo ~5769. : SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Clrrler or Motor Route OM Week .................................................. SI .75 One Mondl ._...............................................S?.60 One Year ............ "................................. $91.00 SINGLE COP)' PRICE .Ot.ily ..................................................... 3.5 Ce nu . Suhscnbtn nor desiring to JXIY the earner may rcmil in ad~anet direct to 1ne Dllily ·Sentinel on lllhree. sht or ll month basb. Cmlit will be &IVCO canicr each week. - - r- • The following were named as prospective jurors for the May term of tbe grand jury in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas: Douglas Jobuson Jr .. Racine; Carroll Ann Harper, Middleport; Rhonda G. Mozingo, Rutland; Roy Robert Hannum, tong Bottom; Jollnna Louise Council, Langsville; Paul W. Hudson, Pomeroy; Shirley Lorena Pyles, Racine; Terra Dawn Schoonover, Rutland: Vicki'L. Ashton, Middleport; Kathy Jo Milard, Albany; -S.uzan L. Will, Pomeroy; Anita J. Butcher, Pomeroy; ·Melanie Ann Weese, Racine; Eva Loraine King, ·Pomeroy: Joe Bowland. Middle· port; Roger Lee Jones, .Long Bot· tom; Robert Dale Butcher, Pomeroy; Charles Raymond Manuel Jr., Racine; Coy B. Starcher, Pomeroy; Jessa M. Brannan, Middleport; Violet M. Lambert, Coolville; Harold Thomas Niee, Pomeroy; Anna M. Layne, Racine; Elza Gilmore, Pomeroy; Deroo Paul Howery, Albany; William B.· Downie Jr .. Racine; Jane Swatzel, Pomeroy; Tracy I. Rood, Reedsville; Robert B. Baker, · Reedsville; Caralyn Sue .Barton, Reedsville; . Cindy Sue Haye, Rutland; Larry G. Johnson, Rutland; Roben Henry FROM·DON WOOD: Conversion Vans Mini Vans Station lWagons ·11 You're Looking We Have Them! 1995 Ford Windstar "' Vinton man sentenced • sneaking marijuana into the · A Vinton man was sentenced last week to six to 15 years In Gallia County Jail wbile incarcerarprison after pleading guilty to sev- ed on the charge from lbe butcher eral offenses, including burglary, shop break-In; and • two counts of burglary. theft and arson. Cain sentenced Marcum to two Robert G. Marcum, State Route 325, was sentenced in the Common years for breaking and entering , Pleas Court of Judge Joseph L. two years for conveying an iUegal substance into a oorreclional faciliCain. ty, two years for auto tbefl. two . He was charged with: · • stealing and bumlng a car a ' years for ahion and six to 15 years for eaeh county of burglary. 1986 Chrysler SepL 24, 1994; All sentences are to be served • brealcing into Kemper's Butcher Shop in Vinton Jan. 21 and steal- concurrently. ing 1,000 pounds of meat; " Meigs EMS logs 9 . calls ' ·'units of the Meig~ County 3:38 p.m., volunteer nre depan- · Emergency Medical Service ment to Turkey Run Road, recorded nine calls for assistance Che>jhire, brush fire. Bake sale to be held Tuesday including three transfer · >POMEROY Tbe Rock Springs United calls. Units responding included: 4:27 p.m .. Mill Stree t, Homer Metl!odisl 'Yomen wiU bold a bake MIDDLEPORT Payne, HMC; sale Saturday at Pamida, beginning · 11 :30'a.m .. Pearl Street, Carl II : II p.m., Mulberry Avenue, at 10 a.m. · Stewart, Holzer Medical Center; ., Gen evie Demoslcey. Vcterans · • Memorial Hospital . Hydrant ftusblng announced . The Syracuse Water Board 8:so 124. announced today that fll'e hydrant . Wesley C la rk, l>leasa nt Valley noshing will be held Saturday. VETERANS MEMORIAL Hospital . Dance to be held Tuesday admissions - Albert 11JPPERS PL AINS. c. J. ·and the Country Genlle- Smith, }>omerciy 12:49 p.m., state Route 124: Joe men wiU be playing for round and Tuesday discharges - !lone Braden, VMII. squ~ dancing at the old Legion -----~ ball in Midlllepo"- Friday,,.ll..to 11 1 l i l l l l l l l i i l i i l l p.m. Free, publicinvlted. ~~ p. m~~~~RP'lJtC Hospital news r.::---------------.. . 'rrusteestomeet . -The Rolland Township trUstees · wil,l meet ~urs~y. 6:30p.m. at the llre stauon. Buls for the lnlck ·wiD be opened: The public is invited to attend. Hosoital news 1' DAIRY· ADOLPH'S I' · ALLEY I' - 1 "'-. .,. . I .1 I .I J ~rmitt'ed Printed wttb ptnnlsslon. , . - '··-·~ Hottest mini van on the market.. .. ........ Refreshments. ' • Roush Jr., Racine; Royal ElwooO Wilson, Long Bottom; Pauici) Lynn Wolf, Pomeroy; David Allen Reeves, Pomeroy; Elizabeth R . Gloyd, Portland; Sally Jo Moore, Pomeroy; Joey Lee Jarrell, Racine; William H. Lamben, Middlepon; Sheila A. King, Reedsville: Wayne Edward Davis, Pomeroy; Lowell ·Eugene Plotner, Racine; Gary W. Gregory, Reedsville; Terry Lee Garten, Middleport; . Harold G. Johnson, Long Bottom; Keith. Tliomas Hagen. Pomeroy; Dorothy Lynn Musser, Syracuse; Judi B. Howard, Rutland; Gary Roger Cooper, Portland. . ' The upcoming ann'ual Flower at Home National Bank. In addiFestival dominated conversation at . lion, a flower oontest is also being the March 28 meeting of tbe planned. Racine Area Community Assocla· Also discussed W;tS the May 5 lion. and 6 RACO yard sale . People The April 22.festival will be wishing to donate Items should kicked off with a parade at 10 a.m. contact Deton:s Cleland at 949featuri"g floats ·made by local . 2545 or Dave Ztrlcle at 949-2031._ greenhouses followed by the The cc;metery fund was .also discrowning of the Flower Festival cussed w1th members oons1denng a Queen at noon. Greenwood Ce~etery ·. fli~d .r.al~r A varie.ty of entertainment, m the fall to ass1st m mamtaimng sponsored by local businesses and the cemetery. ' . organizations, will be featured after The group also ordered sa sea.the crowning. Also featured are sonal banners to be placed about crafts, McDonald's Hamburg Jar town. an<\ a ldddie tractor pull. · · ~ next RACO meelin$ will be People seeking information Aprllll at 7 p.m. _to finalize plans aboul the festival can obtain a flyer for the Flower Festival. ' m4.il In llf.e"U ~li!re1iome c:a'ffier 5trvJcel~iblt. . . S2 W<ekt ............................ :. ..... ............,.$96.20 Prospective grand jurors are named RACO mulls April 22 Flower Festival . BOLZtR MEDICAL CENTER . ~ _ _ Ap~ll ~ dl•chusu : !;'!I!. 'Miller, lan 'Sf~r; M H . Jl!lilr 1 Childers and son, Darlene Nichols I MA IL SUBSCRIPTIONS hu ldt Mt:lp Count' and1;r.~=t Mr. and Mrs. I 13 Weeks ................................... ............. ,S2l.S'2 l 6 Wttkll .................... - ............ .............. $47.06 Rodney Morgan, a daughter. of 1· s2 weeu .......... f .................................... m.l6 Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs: Wilbur ••Itt Outlkle Mdp Coant)' ., Wee'a ................................................ 52l.61 ~~yard, a daugbter, of Crown \ 26 Weel<s ................... ,_ ....... ,......... _....,.. $49.66 -~ N.a.Jubscri{do~ by points 34.S0-3S.SO: a .few 3<1.00 and 36.00; plants 35.25-37.00. · · U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., countr! points 30.00-34.00. : Sows: litostly steady. . · U.S .. I-3 300-500 lbs. 24.00: 28.50; 500-650 lbs. 28.00-32.50, ~ light. few over 650 lbs. 33.00-34.00. U.S: 1-3, 230-Ulll lhs., oou1itry· Estimated receipts: 36,000. . CQLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Indiana.Obio ditect ~og prices at · selected buying points Wednesday by< the U.S. Department of Agriculture Madcet News: Barrows and gilts : weak to mostly SO cents lower; demand No injuries were reported following a single-car accident on Morning Star Road in Sutton Township around midnight Tuesday. According to a Meigs County Sheriffs Report, David A. Smith, 20, Racine, was eastbound when be fell asleep behind the wheel of bis 1985 Pontiac Trans Am. The car·went off the left side of the fOil4, strlltinl! a mailbox, and then went off the right side of the road, strlldng rwo fence wsts. · · No citations were issued. The car sustaineil .moderate damage. . · Margaret Eleanor Nolan, 6S, 16069 State Route SS4, ·Bidwell, died Monday, April3, 199S at her residence. Born July 20. 19291n Bldw.eU, daughter of the late Willis W. McBride and Hanna Rutan McBride of Bidwell, she was a homemaker and attend. ed the Harrisburg Baptist Cllwc.b. She was also preceded In deatb by her husband. Marvin Lee Nolan1 1n 1982, and by a brother, James "BID" McBride. · Surviving in addition to her mother are two sons, Steven Lee Nolan of Qallipolis, Md Lewis Roger McBride of Bidwell; ·rwo gnmdcltlldren and three great-gnmdcbildren; five sisters, Virginia Tiploo and Jaae Werry, both of Bidwell, Frances Hayes of Apple Valley, Calif., Kay EasUII- of Bowling Green. Ky., and Judy Feustel of Gallipolis; and three brothers, . Gene.JdcBride o( Bidwell, Pat McBride of Gallipolis, and Mike McBride · of Apple Valley. , · . Services wiU be I p.m. Friday Ia the Cmneens Funeral Chapel, Gal· . llpolis, '1'1ith the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial wiD be in the Fairview Cemetery, Springfield Township, Gallia C!lunty. Frleads may · call at the chapel on Thursday from 6-9 p.m. · , Pallbearers will be Larry Nolan, Nick Nolan, Toay Werry, Kevin .Werry, Mike McBride and Mike Tipton. Country music night planned Country music night will be held at the Lotttidge Community ·Center; Saturday, 7:30 to midnigbL .,...._ _ _...__..__.._... . ·;,;· · and . Today's livestockrt;Jport Deputies probe accident I . Margaret E. Nolan ~ 3 Wbite and chase lum Dlf tile ~ erty. He later turned the we~ over to the Mason County, W.V11,, Sheriff's Office. : While bas been indicted 111 Masoo County on charges of~ cioos assaul~ burgtary attempC· ed aggr\lvatoo robbery. ' ,booting. saw· the gun when Mr. · White returned and allegedly shot his cousin in the face. Marcus Rice of Southside, W.Va .. said be toot the gun away from Mr. White when be allegedly tried to rob his bouse. Rice reportedly used tbe gun to.. b~at Mr. Continued fro~ pag• 1 . Shaffer was cited for aSsUred c:lear distance and no seatbelt, and Wolfe was ticketed for expired registration. Damage to Shaffer's car was moderate, and sllgbt to the Lyons and Wolfe vehicles. Deaths~ · - . • jealousy of Donald ~ the subject of maay II'JUIDCIIII, lacliidlng the ooe wblcb led up to Mn. White's death. • "At tlrst I don't thinlc be really cared (about tbe affair), but later on it really bothered him," she said. During some of these arguments, Mr. White threatened to lcill his' wife, Angela said. . "'You're going to keep pushing me, you're going to keep pushing me and I'm going to ld1l your ass,"' Angela quo~ her father. Under cross examination by defense attorney James Bennett, Angela agreed the ·threats were only a figure of speech, and that she did not thinlc at the time that ber father would act on them. The daughter also testified that she called Mr, While at his mistress' bouse "He told· me be·shot my mom," she said. "I remember asking. biln (why), but all be was saying was that he loved ber so much that be didn't know what be was going to do.'' . · Angela and Daniels wer~ the last witnesses called Tuesday by SPecial Prosecutor John R. Lentes. Other wimesses for the prosecution included a host 9f police ofli· cers and investigators as well as ' two people who saw a handgun similar to the murder weapoo in ~Mr. White's possession after the , shooting . Linda Priddy, a former bartender at the Henderson bar where the cou~Ie spent time before the -Local news briefs•.. - 1995, at'St. Mary's Hosplral Ia Huntington, W.Va. . Friends may call from 3-S and 7-9 p.m. today at the Ewtns Funeral Home, with a vigil service occutrlng at 8:45 p.m. · · · . Services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, with the Rev. Fri"Walter Heinz officiating. Burial will follow Ia the Sacred He~ Cemetery. ' The Dally s8ntlnei-Pigl and Sboney1aliie..- - - - - 1 0 3/4 """L. Ka~nne NeuiZ!mg, 74, of Middleport, died Monaay, i\priD, - (For Inform• tion on bow to communicate electrqnlcally wjth · this columnist •nd otllers, con· tact America OnUne by caW1111 1· 800-8:7-6364, exto-8317.) , Today's colunm Is a oonfessioo. . ments tO have children? It smacks eviscerate AineriCoips, the new corps that.basn't been thought up · I confess that I d9 not under· of faScism. program that employs young l~CD'' yet. Sland right-wing ideol<)gues. 1'11ey claim. they believe in bal· pie for a minimum wage and some More than that: In tbe . Notice I did not sat conserva- anced budgets, but they push for college tuition to help tutor chi!-· SpearCorps program, they would lives. Hard-working, God-fearing, dren, assist the elderly, treat the beilin every work day with an hour nation-loving, debt-hating, patriotOS(!ph Sp~ar sick, provide for the needy, wuit Ia or two of Instruction in uareviled ic, principled.. caring conservatives libraries, pelice crime-infested American history and wbat we • who we1gh ideas and think for tax cuts that exacerbate deficits and areas and so oa. used to call "Problems of Democ- · .fjlemselves, J appreciate and !Jnder- provide minimal benefits to the The program WORKS. Some racy." Everyone wbo graduated stand. 1 think; - I hope - 1 am taxpayer. And few of them ever 20,000 young people have signed from the SpearCorps would be able one, in fact. tallc about bow we might attack th& up - those same Generation Xers to recite the F'li:st Amendment and No, I am talkiag about butt- overall $4.8 trillion national debl, that right-wingers like to claim are name the presidents. kicldng, fang-bearing, trasb·tallclng which is a bigger threat lo our uliappreclallve, .uncaring, do-nothAnd one more thing about right· · right-wing ideologues, pe'XIe who security than 10 million Fidel Cas- lag blotcbes 011 the American land· wingers. They claim to be such worship Newt as a mess ab and tros. _ ~ . scape- and .they are by and large patriots, yet tbey refQsed to do aaydon't lrnow what they're supposed They sacam out of one side of 1loving iL thing about the baseball strike. to thinlc on a given day until they their mouths about intrUsive go'~<· National service gives young Even Richard Nixon would have cbeck In with Rush. They must be ernment and scream out of tbe people something to believe in. Tt seen the wisdom of forcing owners born with so~e sort of Internal. other side for the government to helps them to u~tand the con- ·and ptarers to get on with tbe nasty-meter which tells tllem what step in and force women to .have cept of duty. It lnspuea a sense of game. • America lsp't America they' re supposed to bate because children and purge the military of gmtltude. It gives theta a way to · without baseball," be once said. their logic IJillkes, no sense at all. homosexuals and,rewrite the Coo- repay their nation for the gifts of I don't understand rlgbt· , They say they believe in a free stiwtion to outlaw tlag burners and oppoounity and freedom that bave wingers, but J am"PPIeful for them. . marll:elpJace~but that is l!emOil$~'- ~al!.!!w_pray~r in pu1!1!c ~~- _ - heen..banded ®w.l! lQ. tbem. -It~~..n_eYj:t,feai ruonio& out of hYP· _ ble oonsense. They qltate for mar- . ]'lley rant and rave about declln· builds cbaral:ta'. It exposes the var- ocrltes to write ab!M!L . -·· ket-dlstendinl laX brealos and sub- in~ values aad virtues, thea turn ious Classes of society to one Joseph. &pear 11. a syndicated sidles for lbe sll'UCI1lreS they build, around 10d vote to kill a national another abets tolerance. writer for Newspaper Enterprile the beasts they nlise,1he erojli they service program that could be the . You want ooaservative? Put me Al~atlon, grow, the children they give birth most poWerful force (or the cultlva· Ia charge IOd some sort of national (For lnfqrmatlon on bow to to. The resqll is empty bull\lings, tion of values to come down the set'lice would be mandatol)'. Every communlcat. et.ctroaicallr wttlt overgrown herds, rotting silage and pike in more than three decades. young person would be required by tbla columnist an4 othera, cona busted eoonomy. And !"by should Let me dwell 01_1 this one for a law to serve in th~ military, the tact America Online by caW1111 1the government be.dferlng Induce- moment. Rigbt-wmgers wanno Peace Corps, AmenCorps ot some 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) .S:Z 114 .2!1 VI Katherine Neutzling . J r . • ATilT-'---- Hilt. LIDda Ead ..-------17 314 LlmiW lnc.--"----ZZ 1/4 Multlmodt.IDc. ----....;.31111 Peap)e•a ... --~---.2211'1 One V.U.Y---------...Ul/4 Roclcwell ----------.39 718 R.,.blal a Myen..------.11111 Royal Duii:IJ- ' ----111111 . GOP ideologues are not · cor-servatives .· Berry's World . .. • ' They draw up specs for massttansit projects that almost always overestimate ridership, traffic abatement and environmental bene· fits, while grossly underestimating both consttuction and operating costs: -In the end, these extravagant light rail systems become a drain on local government coffers, costing far more per passenger ml'e than alternative (but less glam· orous) modes. of mass ·transit, like buses and oommuter vans. Again, San Diego provides a rlpe example. The price tag for its center-city uolley bas increased more than $100 million from the original estimate. DallY. ridership Is now projected to be little more·than a third of the 42,000 originally sold to voters. · Bec~use the trolley line will serve so few riders, it will bave no "~ppreciable" impact on Uaffic congestion along its planned route, according to the latest environmental impact report. Thus, this white elephant in the makiug - or 3111Z ·K -mart-..-------t•l/1 c·ity 9fficials create a wet . elepbant JO$eph Perkins Akm---,, .A+Irc' OD _.... Clt1 Holditttl-" J'oderal MoaalIll. Goadyear 'filR--....:n 518 I in taxpayer subsidies.. The public is starting to c:alch on to these mass-transit boondoggles. Last November, for Instance, voters in California, ilf Denver, in Boulder ·and in Phoenix were asked to approve urban transit ballot lnitia· lives. AU four measures were overwhelmingly defeated. Similarly, in February, residents of Chut County, Wash., voted not to IU!k up with the light rail system , of neighboring Portland, Ore. And ' earlier this moatb, voters in three Seattle-area counties rejected a hal· lot proposal to build a new 70-mlli rail system in the Puget Sound region. • What we are witnessing in cities throughout the country is a baclcIasb against government-funded mass transit projects. It's not that the commuung public Is unconcerned about tra(flc congestion and air quality. It's that they ~ize that light rail systems cost way too much for the limited number of rid· ers they serve. Joseph Perkins Ill a columnlat for The San Diego Union-Trl· Am Ele P"'"'r '- CU.ploiiiDd.-CJaarmiDc Sbop--- J should we say "wet elepblint" - · will not bring San Diego closer to oompliance with federal and state air-quality standards, as its support· ~ originally clairneil · You would thinlc that San Diego city officials would have learned something from the costly.experiences of other municipalities. Indeed, even those cities that boast sleek, high-tech light rail systems ..,-lilie Washington, D.C.'s Metro, San Francisco's BART,. Miami's . Metro and Atlanta's MARTA have Called to attract projected levels of ~ridership and thus r.equire huge subsidies from local government In fact, the Americaa Public 'Transit Association documented that in 1993 rider fares nationwide ooven:d ooly 41 percent of the $17 · billion cost of opel'!lling locallrl!Dsit systems. That means that c1ty and county governments bad to spend $11 billion in publlt funds - tax dollars- to keep their gold· plated subways and uolleys and people moved from sinking In a· flood plain of red inlc. · . And local governments doa't · even dretim of recouping the bil· lions of tax dqllars they have spent to build their ligbt rail systems. If these capital costs are factored in with the annual operating cost of local tranSit systems, .we're talll:ing aboui more than $20 billion a year I llllal<Oae.-- Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for Unlted Future Syndkllte, Inc. · · ought to be encouraged til abandoa their nasty, _o ld automobiles· in favor of bright and shiny new sub~!ys, trolleys or "people movers.'' Stocks 11Gb E - · Since then little bas Changed for the po<X- or for the poverty fight· ers. . along." Angela said both or ber parents were bavlng affairs - MR. White wilb her busblnd's CDDila and Mr. White with the cousin's sister-inlaw, Peggy Jooes• The c~!!~!!.ter aald ber father's • and .: But there: s also a lesson leanled more personally, and painfully. Less : • \ban rwo years before the election be lost, President George Bush was rid· : ·ing higher In the job approval polls than anyone before blm, his mtings . ·driven as high as ~I perCent by the military victory in the Persian Gulf. : · · But instead of goiag tO the country and lbe DemOCilltic Congress with · a clear ll,llenda for action at bome, be waited, slumped, and critics soon : were saying be bad no theme, couldn't tell voters wbete he wanted to lead • "lt waaa' t 1ood,'' abe said. "111ey were talking about getting a divorce. They juat weren't getting 12 YEARS. · · ''If you've got political capital, spend it," Gov. Bush said, recalling : · those days. "Political muscle atrophies unles5 you use it." . : • , The younger Bush was adviser and traveling oompan\oa to his father in ·two White House campaigns. "I've learned a lot from my dad," be said. · But tbe lesson of lost political capital is one be' d obviously prefer to have · · been taught elsewhere. Dad's 1992 defeat still smarts. • : Even so. Gov. Bush can joke about it now. "I inherited every single' · · one of bls enemies and half of his friends,'' be said during his own cam:: p&ign. . .· The pro(lle, the voice, the name and the fact that goveroors of Texas · usually are players in national politics all oould give him a wider forum. During the height of Califor"l'm not interested Ia that," Bush said. He said he's turned down every nia's five-year ·drougbt, San Diego network television invitation to go ta11c and "sound smart," or to serve on voters approved a ballot proposlnational political oommittees that would iall:e him away from Texas. lion to build a six-mile, $ISO milHe bas endorsed Sen. Pbll Gramm of Texas for the Republican presi· lion trolley line through the city's dehiial nomination. That was almost obligatory. midsection, · Bush said he will woi'k for Granun, at bome. "I'll belp bim in Texas... . What sponsors of the measure to make sure bis borne state is battened down," the governor said. neglected to mention was that.the He came to office with a classic Republican, let us alone theme, telling plan called for the trolley·to be Washington to "let Texans run Texas." Now he aclrnowledges a bit of built smack dab In the middle of a nervousness about bow that's going to bappen, even with Republicans flood plain, alongside the San . running Coagress. ·· Diego River. · "I think the tendency of the federal government is to try to run states . The' folly of this plan bas regardless of who's in power," Bush said. "A mandate is a man~ate, become ridiculously· obvious now · whether It comes ... from left or right.'' that the ·drought is over. San Diego Clinton already bas signed a law barring unfunded federal mandates, . bas experienced about a dozen but only those to come, not tlJc existing federal regulations that cost states · rainy days so far this year and on an estimated $12 billion a year. The new law applies to any measure that each occasion the river bas overwould oost the states $50 million a year or more, but that ceiling could be flowed its boundaries. waived by a simple majority vote of Congress. · · · But local government. officials Still, it Isn't one-sided. The budget the Texas legislature Is considering in San Diego are darned if they're · now counts on nearly $24 blllioo in federal funds, the second biggest going to let a little problem like source of state revenues. Bush said be's bee!l told that won't go down . · flooding dissuade them from buildunder House GOP plans, But it won't go up as once projected, and .costs . ing their ttolley. stiU are. They plan to break ground .on That's where lhC} squeeze could oome. And that makes even a Republi· the light rail proJect May 1 cail governor nervous. unless, of course, It happens to rain .thatday. EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vk:e presldent.and colum- · The mass-transit travesty that is nist for The Assodated Preu, bas reported on Washington and playing out in San Diego bas occurred in cities and -counties national politics-for more than 30 years. · throughout the country. The local power structure (elected officials, deep-pocket developers, corporate · Today's Birthdays: Actor Gregory Peck is 79. Novelist Arthur Hailey honchos and other vested Interests) is 75. Actress Gale Stoon is 73. lmpresslonist-actor Frank Gorshin is 61. decides that 'the lumpen pro!ela(lat The former chairman of the Joint Clliefs of Staff, Gen. Colin L. Powell, is 58. Actor MicbaelMoriany is S4. Actor Max Gail is 52. J)arent' s marriaRe ·had been on rocky around for some time. ' = :: : them. ' Thlll'lllly, Aprl 6 Accu-~ foceeut for IIIIIIY= Ohio Dllf;lghter testifies••• _CM_,~--Irom-"-_...;_,.,...;;__1- - ' - - : - - - - - -·- - - OHIO Weather coasermve Republlcaas audl as WASHING-TON- Republ~ dt:at RoJald Jt...... wbn ID'IIbf to : Sealle IIICI HoUle, retpeedvely, for . ··vtrgtala Gov. Georae .Allen aad ellmlaate 111 fuadlag for elgbt cans Ia Coaare11, wbo bave AI a to Pennsyl9aala Gov. Tom Rld1e. promised to tear. dowa the telll· atrlight ,_.a, coa1d till the proserved Ia die Honse. lilo gram. btiMN' fcderll ead 1111111 of Plaidalt Lyt!doa B. Jolla· s commlsstoa. ... . "buslaess as usual" oa Capitol Like maay successful private son's Great Society programs, Hill, the ARC oac:e again flada might spare ~~ae prop&m 111at atartTbree cJecad• ago, Maryland'• itself under auack. 'Yet GOP sill· ed It all: die A~i• Regioall By Jack Anderson · warts three ·westernmost couadea were fnlm die repm are llalng up Commilsloo. thla progtlllll filii surprised to flad themsewea aud· to defend this replaal welfa proto feel the budget &Jie~ however, It denly declared poor by Coogreas. · an,d gram, even as litber pqverty prowill bave- to do with pork-bar· · A receat mm!ysilla ~laud pcare beiag cut ladiscrlmlnatcrei poUtlcs tban respao•slble public Michael Binsteln grams pared for the ARC coofeased that ly. policy. . the regloa "never bas been aftllct· Rep. Wayne T. Gilchrest, RThe ARC was born In March companies, die ARC- mucb of Md., wbo beads a tcy aubcominlt- ed with die sevae sqdal and eco196S with a six· year mandate to Its suength to dlverslflcatioa nomlrifoblema of hard-c:ote develop the poverty-strickea spreading· the pork to' a wide coo· tee overseelag the ARC, recently Appal 'an areas.'' · ~hv:hian regioa. It was the fint stituency. The commiMI011 c:wreat- voiced suppon for the program. o ~boson's Great Society pro- ly covers 13 states, meaalag a Although he lMimits 1be program II I At the time it joined to the ARC grams. Like many programs of the bipartisan coalition of more 60 ·uader fire from some within his 'gravy train, die tbrec:-county realoo era. it was meant to be lelllpDI'KY. House members, 26 aeaators 10d owa party, be says be wants to in western Maryland bo!llted au AI the commilsioll'a fll'SI chairman 13 governors bave a stake In ill malabtla fuadlag while Congress unemploymeat rate of sll&btly testified before Congress: '.'Mr: · survival. figures out a lay to merge the · 1more tban 4 percent - or dose to When the ARC's Democratic: ARC witb tbe COO(llllic Develop- full employment Yet Maryl10d Chairman, If this organization Is here In sb years, It will be an pali'DDS lost control ol the Senale Ia ment Administration, another collects millions each ye. that wu embarrassment to Lyndon John- · 1930, new Senale M$r{ty ladc:r beleaguered program 1111eted by lateaded for the Appalachian poor. .. Howard Baker . of Tennessee OQP budaet Cllllm, . son." stepped forward to save the com"Ia my oplalon, based on the Tblny years, - ,.• and more than, While the ARC was origlaally $6 bi!Uon later - the ARC's most mission. It also eceived sillliftcant teslimoay ol a whole range of peo- set up to belp the rural poor of remarlcable achievement Is its own backiag from two powedul law- ple, both of those programs bave, Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia and survival. Althougb the law called makers: Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D- in recent years, doae some real West Virginia - die "Appalachi· for Its termination in 1971, the W.Va., and former Rep. Jamie positive wort," Gilchrest told us. an" resideats of Maryland receive ARC bas been reprieved lime and Wbiaea, D-Miss., who chaired 'the He added tbat be Is aot the only more money per capita from the time again, Not even ~ormer Prest- . Appropriations Committee In the conservative supporter of the ARC. ARC than any other region. The average western Maryl10der geu $1,049 per persoa In economic benefits from the ARC. The tesl· .dentS of West Virglnia'sMclDovl'el I'VE· QEEN ON THAT S4ME • ·County - wbose resldeats · CORNER F~ OVER up the recruitment posters for War on Poverty -receive about $60 per head. . . ByWALTERR.MEARS . . · AP Specllll Corrapondent · . ~AUSTIN, Texas - "Boring is beautiful," the governor grlaoed. "Focus Is fun." And when you've got'pD!iticaJ capital to spend, be added. . do it because it won'tlasL · With a touch of self-mockery, Gov. George W. Bush was summing up his governing style. "Simple and understandable goals wort." said Busb, the second Republican elected governor of Texas since the post-Civil War . ' . era. · : · "I won It on specific issues and philosophy," he said. "I'm helplag to : · remind people why I won." • :: So he goes on, and on and oa, every time out, on the four points ceotral · : to his campaign: a aaclt:down on juvenile crime. reform in the legal sys: : tern to curtail lawsuit abpse, decenttalized public edueatioo and a welfare : · overhaul. ' ·: And be stays on message, no diversions. "That's what I am for, theae : : four thing~," he told Texas Republican womea the other day. "And I'm :- getting totie reairy,IXlririg ib<iit1L.. · . ·: Put too many goals on the table and leadership founders, be said in an : :- interview Monday. · · --~::::;:::p; .: His chosen example is President Clinton, the Democrat who ended his ·: father's presidency Ia 1992. By the governor's oount, Clinton catalogued :~~s In his State of the U~oa address, "so man~ goals there are no Pomero~lddleport, • ,.,_or Mldcl1port, Ohio W1dn11d1y, Aprtt 5, 1 - Six-year mandat~ i$ a pork-barrel paradigm 111 Coalt Street Pomeroy, Oldo .. - The Dilly Sentlnll . 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L\iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii._iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;_ • �.. . • •• • ' • ( ' ,· ' . . . ~15,1116 The Daiiy Sentinel ~.April ' II, 11115 p . . t CROWDED SKIES - Cleveland center John WUUamo (18) ftnds the skies under the hoop crowded .., he loses the baD under pressure fr""' Boston Celtk:s Dlao Radja (left) and Xavier McDanlel ·(r~t) In the third quarter of Tuesday night's NBJ\ game In Cleveland, where the Celtla won97-9:t. (AP) ,, By STEPHEN Wll.SON . Nebiolo, beail of the IntemationMONTE CARLO, Monaco al Amateur Athletic Federation, (AP) - The IOC agreed today IIi continued to press for a greater give international sports 'federa- . share of Olympic television ·rev - . lions a lllfger share of n:venues --enues, of whicb the fedemtions eur~ n!ng seasons in tbe past 10 year$. .: · Meanwhile, public support for from next yeat' s Atlanta Olympic rendy receive ;tbout 7%. Samarancb rejected !bat reques~ Tarkanian bas grown into a frenzy · Games. International Olympic Commit- saying, "The current system wlrt:s in Fresno ~venince Gary Colson resigned In mid-Marcb after five tee president Juan Antonio Satna· · well and I am sur~ we will keep ranch agreed to negotiate with the !bat system in !be future." , years with the Bulldogs. federations over the distribution or Samarancb agreed that the fedThe towel-chomping coacb bas commercial sponsorship money. erations deserved to be compensatbecome the topic of choice on radio It was the first major concession · ed in connection witb the IOC's · talk sbows, and one 1V station h3s by tbe IOC to long·-r.unning commercial sponsorship program, started a " Tart Watch" every demands by tbe AssociaTion of known.as TOP, nigbt. ·. · · Olympic International Tbe 1993-96 TOP program. bas S,ummei However, not evc;ryone in FresFederadons for a bigger slice of tbe raised between $350 million and no seems to support Tarkanian : $3 biUion pie. $400 million from 10 international Faculty mem,bers drafted a letter to The agreement came during a corporate sp()nsors . Welty, indicating .without naming joint meeting of tl!e IOC executive Fifty percent of the TPP money . Tarkanian that be sboul!l·not be ASOIF, wblcb repregoes to tbe Olympic organizing board and hired because bls teams liave been sents the 26 sports on tbe Atlanta committees. mostly. to Adanta. 40 plagued by NCAA investigations program. . · percent to national Olympic cominvolving recruiting and eligibility • 'The federatioos are one of tbe · mittees and 10 percent to tbe IOC . ofptayers. three pillars of tbe Olympic moveTbe federation s are unable to Tarlcanlan resigned from, UNLV men! and we should receive a fair participate in tbe TOP progra111 three years ago wben pbotos were indemnity for our participation in ~.se many have tbei~ oYID compubl_isbed showing tbree former the Games ,' • ASOJF president · mercia! sponsorship deals. players in a bot tub with convicted Primo Nebiolo said. · fixer Richard Fresno State hires Tarkanian as ·cage~ coach .• • L Scoreboard NBA starldings · . 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I:S 123 · Tih Steenng • ·Crutse • AMIFM Gassatte • Capta111 Chatrs ·Soialaed .. ·-"".••. CHICAGO BEARS: Traded Trace Arrrwtroaa. dt(elllive ~d. to tha Miami Dolphlu for Miami"• 1995 tec:ond aDd tblnl,.ued dnoR pl<b. • MINNESOf-' VDCINOS: Siped Rlck CunaiDf,h.am. oCfeDIIvi ltctle, 10 a ooe- . • POW<!r Sieering • Power Bral<es . •• N•do.al F0011t.U Lc. .ue - 1..os ADJCiet .., ... 12 IS 7 AAihelm ........... 1019 4 . 24 • Tilt Steering • Cruise • AWFM Gasselte • Power WindoWS • Pqwer LOCks .- Caplain Cha<s COJMILg()N VAN WITH 350 V-8 POWER • Sol!lllled • lndrect Ughling SEATtLE SUPERSONICS : Oronted Kendall Oill, JUII'd, l.b ladefialte INve of lbfeac.becauae ot c:IIDic:aJ depreaioD. 75 91 •Pew.. Brakes BIWII riW $0.20 314 TON RAISED ROOF . Ccny OtiD~. cuard. for the remai!ldt~ or the ·teUOD. Chln110 ............ 19 1:2 ) 41 124 Toronto .... :...... :. J51 3 1 . 31 91 100 Dall.................. ll 16 6 30 99 91 WmnipeJ .......... 9 ll 6 1_4 99. 127 P'Kl11c: Dlrillon Calpry ...........,. 1713 l . 39 II< • • Elttt!nded Chassis • Drive/Side Air Bag · Anti-LOCk Brakes • Air Cond~on • Automatic Overdrive • Vista Bay Wihdows • Power Steering • ~· NBA: Fined Riel Mtborn of the New J:il liA ~ Detroit ........... ,.. 23 1 ') 49 J2S Sl Louis ........... 20 10 l . 0 122 $20,988 ~ • Nation .. I Uk1tbaD Attotlatk. l'llllldelphlo•O.Io<t&, 7:30p.m. , CLEVELAND • AUIIllta. 7:30p.m. WllhlaJI:oDIt ladiana, 1:30 p.m. Nnr Yort II Mllwauteo.l:lO p.m. L.A. Llk• II DaU•. I :!O.p.aa. ftloeDil 1M Waihiaatoa, 1:30 p.m. Seltllt II Du.v•. I p.m. ~ •• • BasketbaU II ·, 91 ' Thunday't gam., ..,, witb Mwt: OU'daer, pllc:her, oa a wtaa. !rom Su Dteao. ·• ...~· " OlloiiD•W,..l....,, 7:30p.m. DetroihtOrlaado, 7::JOp.m. ... "'..."'•• .· ~ letpe f?ODtnc:l WESfER!'i CLINFERENCE l!C L I & .. BRAND riW '95 CHEVY ASIRO ~ED CONVERSION VAN . • • PIULADELPIDA PHILU ES: Si p ed Moatreal ........... 12 16 5 (29 15 110 1~ 14 124 een"~.. wQft AmerkM • ~ TRIMERS ~ Leuy Web attr, cateher, to a mlao r- OU.wa .............. 4 2S 4 Vaneouw:t ........ 12 13 9 ...•.. . o.._yetr coaltC:. l•l 99 Pittaburp ......... 23 9 2 <8 136 109 Butralo .............. 16 ll 5 J1 92 . 71 BOIIOD.............. 17 14 2 )6 91 12 IDm ... . WollonaiLo..., FLORID A MARLINS : Aar-eed to NartktUI Dlt'~on ' · Qu-.............. 2• I 3 l l . '"'. "•• "'"'· 91 lndiau 94, New Yatk 90 8ooto• ., , CLEVELAND !12 . BIISketball LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tbe ttiumpbant UCLA Bruins, blearyeyed from a night's celebration · after winning th e school ' s first NCAA basketball championship in 20 years. arri.ved home and were met by about 500 fans at Los Angeles International Airport. . Then, it was a quick bus ride to campus and another to Burbanlc for a fi ve-minute appearance on the ' 'Tonight Show." The team was to visit Disneyland on Wednesday, and a celebration was planned in ·late afternoon at Pauley Pavili9n on campus. $17,488 ·",.. Ell! and Mike Carilla, pltcbm, and Nieto Rlesao ud Darryl Robluoa, flrtt 6ue- • , HO\OI!Qa .... ...... .. ,,... <l 30 1 l)eovet ., ................. JS • ·JJ • Dall ....... ............... 31 39 • MiDD~ta ..............20 SJ -:1 BOSTON RED SOX' Ro!euod Roolcy • Philadelphia ...... 18 l3 4 40 Jll 101 Wllhioatoa ...... J612 . 7 39 · 94 84 Ne• Jusey ...... \ 1~ 13 7 ......,......"" • PROPERTI ES: Named .Tbomll Durfy vkl pr•ldcul or nuuce ud royalty w:J. EASTERN CONFERENCE · Hartford ............ 13 16 5 ~RNCONFERENCE Mklwc•t Dhitloft • IDm ll' " f.d. lil ~ s-Su Antoola ...... .ff 11 .746 : z·Ut.I'I .....................SJ 21 .716. , 1. ll . · Sports briefs-·- Marauder eiTOl and scored o·n a base bit by Gabe Scott. ,. Gordon Spencer's White Falcons increased the lead to 4-1 in the top of !be seventh . Roach drew a walk, advanced on a wild pitcb and scored on a single off !be bat of King. · Meigs threatened in .tbe botiOIJI or the sev:nth wben they loaded the bases r.n a pair of Wbite Falcon errors and a walk. But Roacb came back to strike out Stanley to end the game and preserve the no-bitter. ·: _,.... King was the thorn in tbe Marauders' side. witb three or die Wbite Falcons' five bits, all off wbicb were singles. Van Meter arid Scott bad the other Wabama hi~. both of which were singles. Wabama (5-0) will travel to Stewflrt to play Federal Hocking todar. and Ripley Frid.liy. Meigs (21) w11l bost Southern (2-1) today. Inning totals Wabama 200·100-1 = 4-S-4 · Meigs 010-000-0 = 1-0-2 WP-Roacb LP _;_ Stanley t MAJOR LeAOUB BASEBALL • NHL * mdings All tp.~lc • Transactions EASTERN CONFERENCE' 1:11111 ' f.d. x-Orialldo .............. l) 19 .7!6 SPRING/SUMMER CAR CARE SPECIAL EDITION I HQI,1fioa at dahlen State, 10:)0 p.m. San Aa.t oni o at Sacrame1Co, l0:30 p.m. Adaallc DtrWa6 the expired coiledlve barJainlng agreement. Tbe 2nd Circuit will bear an expedited appeal ditrlng lbe first balf or May; but it may go laughed at. before a dllferent J1811el. A panel of lite 2nd Circuit . "We're happy," union bead Court or Appeals denied their" Donald Febr said. "People ate request to bave au injunction back and we .want a lona-term stayed Tuelday, ~!eating tbe way agreement." . . for the._ to start April2ti. "I've talked to our lawyers and All_three judges repeatedly I understand tbe liearing didn't jiCt · ridiculed management lawyer into the bcart of the issues',•• acting Frant Casey durina a one-bour commissioner Bud Selig said. - bearing, dismlssina bis argument Sotomayor's injooction cauled that owners bad the unu.rat right' players to .end lbeir 232-day strike. to do away wltb free agency and and the judges' questioning made salary arbitnltioo. before an impasse clear there Is IIUle likellboi>d the .'In bargaining •. It could not bave injunction will be overturned. been more one-sided. N'ewman, 'bls voice ri&lng with "You' re fuzzing tbings." Cbief incredulity, assailed Casey wben Jud'e Jon 0. Newman told bim, tbe law1.er claimed the injunction . addmg later, "We're just going and its 'wblp&aw f~" preventaround in circles." ·. ed-collecdve llaiuinlng. Tbe judges, followhig their "Do you realfy thlnlc the answer · caustic. questioning, let stand the Is yes? Is tbatlbe point? You reaDy A RUS'fY - Pittsburgh pltcber Tim Wakefield bobbles. injunction issued Friday by U.S. bellev.e it? You really think that tbe the ball during fteldlng drills at the Pirates' Jprlng training f~~eWty in · Distri.c t Judge Sonia Sotomayor, leiter that Mr. Febr sent, wblcb Braden(on, Fla. Tuesday. Wakelleld was Olll! ofsbr playen partldpatwbicb forces owners to adhere to said, 'We're ready to resume negolng In tbe hour-long workout, wblcb will help them when the rest of tiations; your position is, 'We'd • their teammate Join them today In the dab's first oMclal workouL love to resume negodations over a Gail's recovery (AP) new contract. but lbe distrl~t judge from car crash bas prevented us from doing it.' Is that your position?" continues · "Tbat is correc~ your bonor," NelsonvWe-York standout foot- Casey said. "Well. wbat will it ,take to perball and basketball player Jason suade you tbat that positiol( is By ALAN ROBINSON Gail is improving after being worst minor-league winning perwrong?" Newman said. ' 'Do you centages. We bave developed playinvolved in a serious lraffic acciBRADENTON, Fla. (AP) want to bear it from Judge Cam Bonifay spent 'as much dme ers without concerning ourselves denL Sotomayor? Or from us? Or as any major-league general man- with winning..and losing. Now, we Gail underwent s~cry a couple of weeks ago to re bls broken wbat?" ager assembling a competitive now bave the chance to surround Two of the tbree judges on tbe replacement team - and the Pitts- those players witb better organizapelvis. He bas been ·a patent at . tional-type players." · Grant Medical Center since tbe panel told Casey they tbougbt own- burgh Pirates bad one of the besl • 1 --- ~dentlas~montb. --~ ers made a key legal.mis.take when . Now, of course, those pse.udo Bonjfay d9esn't c:_x~t.3DY. aniJason teamed with. bis twin tbey dropped their auempt to Pirates will never play a game, Jllld mosity or retribution 1n ihe minorbrother Justin on tbe 1VC Champi- declare an impasse in bargaining. all those bours of work tracking league camp. where 18 former on Nelsonville.York football team. On Dec. 23, owners declared an down players and putting .together replacement players were sent . Justin Monday. was an all state tailback; impasse and imposed a salary cap, a passable team were all wasted. : "We did not play any replacewbile Jason· was an all state selec- but they abandoned !be cap on Feb. Or were they? , lion as a lineman. Jason also was a 3 after the National Labor RelaIf nothing else, Bonifay said ment games," Bonifay said. "We frrst team all-TVC selecdon .in blis- tioos Board said it was inclined to .Tuesday, tbe Pirates siJ'engthened a did not play replacement baseball. ketball. · . issue an unfair labor plllctlce com- minor-league system th~t bas long Wbat we did was play minorJoe Edwards, tbe.owner and plaint · been productive but bas bad only league baseball in two locations.' • One of the major-league players operator of the Nelsonville Cable one overall winning record in the the Pitates are counting on, starting Company, bas set up a fund to belp · . ~asey cal_led the NLI~B's pre- last20 years, offset Jason's medical expenses. hnunary fmding a ''teebnical vtola" Wbat we did enabled us to pitcher Rick Wbite, also took an Contributions can be sent to the tion. u . strengthen our entire.organization interest in their replacement team cable office at ~ Public Square, by signin~ a lot of minor league by attending poe of their games. "I put on my sunglasses and Nelsonville Obio, 45764. "You bad tbe possibility ... of players,' Bonifay said. "Tbe kiild of bid out in tbe bleachers, Jason's address is Grant Medi- pursuing that witb tbe NLRB and Pirates bave developed as many cal Center, Ill Soutb Grant Ave., you threw in tbe towel," JlJdge J. · major league players as any team in hoping nobody would recognize Room 734, Columbus, Obio 43215. Daniel Mahoney said. baseball, but we've bad one of tbe me." White said. By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Cort'apondent Junior Chris Roach fll'ed a nobiaer in leading the Walllma Wblre Falcons .to a 4-1 win over Bead Area rival Meigs in baseball aet1on Monday evening at Meigs Hlgb School. · • Although records are incom"Pleie~ It is believed to be tbe only tbe second no-bitter pitChed apinst Meigs since 1976. and maybe only lbe second since tbe consolidation of Pomeroy, Middleport and ·Rutland 1D 1967. · · Elida's Rick Rumer fll'ed a noliitter against Meigs in tile Class AA stare semi-finals in Columbus on Jgne 41 1976. Elida defeated Meil s 1-Q -in that game and went on to win the Class AA state championship tbe next day by defeating Orrville. Marauder ace Jeff McXin- . ney ftred a one-bitter in tbe game, but came·up on the sbort end of the score. · • In Monday's game, Roacb struck out eigbt, walked foil{ and bit a batter. Junior Gary Stanley ·was the bard-luck loser for Scott Gheen's Marauders. Stanley scattered five bits, struck out 14 and walked six. Only one of tbe four runs off of Stanley was earned. The Wbite Falcons took a 2-0 lead in the first inning. Lane Young led off tbe game witb a walk. Roacb reached on a Marauder error. They both came around to score on a base bit by Jason King. Meigs made it a 2-1 contest in · tbe bollom of the second inning on an une,arned run scored on two White Falcon errors. Wabama made it a 3-1 game in the< fourth inning. Tommy Van Meter singled, advanced on another briefs---------- .;...;.....~------Sports Gill was acquired by Seattle and defenseman Jason York from . Basketball from Charlotte after the 1992-93 the Dettoit Red Wings for left wing · SEATTLE (AP) r Seattle season. This season be bas avet- Stu Grimson, defenseman Mark SuperSonics guard KendalJ Gill, aged 14.1 points, 3.9 rebounds and Ferner anqoa 1996 sixtb-round draft wbo ·argued with coach George choice. · ~arl , for mucb of the season over 2,6 assists in 29.4 minutes a Rame. 1. Sillinger, 23, bad two ,goals and playing tinle. ·was granted an indefsix assists In 13 games imd York, ihite leave from the team because 24, one goal and two assists in 10 qf clinical depression. Hockey games. Grimson, 29, bad one assist . A. statement issued by Sonics ANAHEIM Cal'f (AP) _ 1b president Wally Walker said the ·. . • 1· .. e and 110 penalty minu tes in. 31 · diagnosis was conf'rmed b · M1ghty. . D.ucks o ~ A~ a~e 1 m giunes, apd Ferner, 29, one assist in 1 1 doctors. · Y wo acqUired forward M1ke Sllhnger . 14 games. Basketball Roach's no-hitter helps ·. Wahama :beat Meigs .4-1 :. · : Pirates' replacements make 'minor-league system stronger IOC to give international · ·federations bigger slice of Atlanta Olympic revenues . . ~ u.s. . By DAVID KLIGMAN Vegai Sun sbe ibougbt F.-esno State wants to coacb ill least three more · FRESNO, Calif. (AP) -Jerry was close to offering ad~. . years. "It doesn' t seem as if lbere are · " It bas to be something tbat is Tarkanlan certainly doesn't·need 10 coach college basketball asaln to any major obstacles," 'she said: good for both sides," said Tarkani· prove be can win. · "He' s very excited about going an. ·wbo pla~d for Fresno State in Yet despi~ tbe preSsures lif the . back to bis alma mater.' ' the early '50s and began bis coacbsport, college basketball's winOf tbe 40 candidates for tbe job, . ing career at San Joaquin Memorial mngest coacb by peteentage wants •Tarkanian. is the only one to inrer- .. High In Fresno. • back into the profession be left view on campus, and no oilier sucb Sources told the. lAs Vegas SIUI tbree years ago after 24 years, meetings are planned, said Pete the scbool is expected to offer a including 19 at UNLV at;td an Slmls. bead of Fresno State's compensation package of about NCAA dde in' 1990. search Committee.. $200,000 a year from public and · : He's tbe front · runner for tbe Ta,tlanlan. wbo arrived by plane pt;ivate funds. · Tarkanian said the f~n support bead coaching job at bis alma ·. from 'Reno. Nev .. met with univer. mater, Fresno State. Tbe former sity president Jobn Welty, athletic in Fresno and the cbance 10 coacb UNL V ~ arrived in Fresno on,. director Gary Cunningham and tbe . at bis alma mater are the reasons be Tuesday to interview for tbe job. A other nine .members of the screen- wants tbe job. Not even his broth· decision could be made as early as ing committee. er's advice could change bis mind. t,oday. scbQOI officials said. . ''It's mr, alma mater," Tartan!''My brother says I'm nuts,' '· . Bolb sides hinted that if all goes an said. ' It's my wife's alma Tarkanian said. "He says, 'Don't well in the interview, Taikanlan . mater. We' ve got close ties with so yo,u enjoy judging beauty contests f ill be named Fresno State' s next many people here. It's always nice and going to the beacb and all wacb. · to be able to do something back in tbat?'" Fresno State is,coming off a 13: ~ I tbiruc !ll,ere's some interest in your hometown." me, · Tarkiuuan deadpanned after Tarkanian would not say what 15' season, tied for seventh in tbe amving in Fresno. ·· . kind ·of a contraCt be was seeldng, Western Atbledc.Conference. The told the Lils · although 'in the past · Hi s wi~e. Lois, . . be bas said be Bulldogs bave bad only two win- . By RONALD BLUM · . NEW YORK (AP)- Tbia time, bascblll OWDera didn't jlllt lolc In court, they sot routed - almost u.e ' . Federal court denies own~r!l' attel!'_pt . to get ·1njunct1on stay . , By ~~ Aaoclllled Prea Chris Gad in g. wbo were aUins. aad 111e ~Octets. C'd over 111e KDicks for 111e It Sllllply malces no seuse. alreadx loU all-star guard Tim ' • Juil114, S•fN*Scri'nlll · Paeers' first win In nine regular. H~w can the ~ix Suu, in Hardway to season-ending wrist Utab toot two days off, then season games at Madison Square the ~~tor. a (unous fight for hlp sll{gery. . . . toot care of tbe bot SuperSonics. Garden. . . · pos1bomng _m tbl Weatem Ccafer·In other games; II was ~e Los snapping Seattle's 'seven-game "Tbis is Broadway, man, all ence, bave so mucb ~ble with Angeles Lakers 104, Denver 101; winning streak. Karl Malone led . those stars in 111e front row" said the Golden. Swe Wamors, ~tbly Ut:tb 114, Seatde 92; Portl~d 95, · tbe way with 31 points and 17 Miller, wllo ·scored 27 points as ·the most disapPD.fndng team tn lbe Mmnesota 91 ; San A~tomo J 13, rebounds. Antoine Carr and Jeff Indiana moved within one-balf .NBAthls.seasoo. . . the Los . Angeles Clippers 89; HOI'DII:ekeaebscored21J. . game beblnd New York in tbe . . Coach Paul Westphal, ·b as no .. Sa~ramento 109, .Houston ~OS; Gary Payton led visiting '!leatde Eastern Conference sraadings. .answers. · llldiana 94, New York 90; Miami witb26poillts. • · · Heat95 76enlll "I would l_ike Ill find some~in,, 95, Pbiladelpbla 92; an? Boston 97, Trd Bluen 95 . • At Miami, Gicn Rice, wbo 'bas good about ~- .~utl,tea!'Y can I, Cleveland 92. Tlmberwl- 91 led the Heat in scoring for seven bkeri 104, Nuggets 101 , At .Pordand. CUCford Robinson slralght games, bad 25 points. Rice, .'!Vestpbal srud. We re JUS! going . to have W keep ou_r b~s up and ~~Denver,, tbe Lak~rs dido t scored a seas~n-bigh 33 points as averaging 28.3 points over that :c.ome bact fnll!' . Ibis temble expe- pan1c wben th.e r fell bebm~ late In tbe Blazers defeated lhe Timber- span, bit twQ free throws wltb .nence. We can t beat tbe Warrion. tbe game. Trailing 94-91 w1th 4:23 wolves for tbe 10tb stralgbt dme. seven seconds left to clinch it We bave to face tbat." · to ~lay, th.e Lakers scored seven Tbe .Trall Blazers Jbst six of their Rice's final capped a game-endG olden Stat~ !las won 23 games str.ught pomts to take tbe lead for previous seven games. . ing 9-3 run, with. all of Miami's .tb1s se~n ~gamst 49 ~feats. But good. The Blazers needed Robinson's poln!S on free throws. .three wms m four .meetings bave , Nick yan E~el' s turnarou~d production, because Rod Strickland Dana Barros· paced Pbiladelpbla come ag!'lnst Pboerux (51 -22). jumper wtth 29 se50nds left provlif. sat out witb a bruised right sboul- witb 22 points. _Roolcie Donren M~ballll}ld 28 ed tbe winning pomts. . der. Robinson is playing on a ten· : Celllcs 97, Cavaliers ll1 ~mts and Chris MuUm ~- 2S. Mahmoud A~ui-Rauf sustaill~ der ankle. Sherman Douglas scored 20 or ·With 13 rebounds and 13 ass1sts. 1\ left knee contusiOil_on tbe games Spurs 113, CHpJI"n 89 bis 24 points' in second balf 10 .Golden Sta~e also beld Charles. final play and bad to be carrle_d San Antonio outscored Los lead. visiting Boston, wbicb blis Darld~y to 1110e pomts on 4-for-IS · from the n~r by teammates. H1s Angeles 63-35 in tbe second balf, won three straigbt games to build a sb~n.ng . . . fr. . status was listed as day-to-day. and began a foll{-game West Coast 1 112-game cushion over MilwauKings 109, Rockets 105 trip with its 23rd road win, tying · tee and Miami for the final 1 ff 1 m very d1sappomted m the way we' ve. played !he last month, Walt Williams scored 30 points the Club reconl set last season. · spot in tbe East P ayo a n~ there s just n!> excuse. for as Sacramento ended a HJ"game ·... San Antonio Is 9-0 since NBA . Oeveland was 'bit b t tb 0 torugh~" ~~kley srud. ."It'~ a dis- losing stteak against Houston. n:bounding leader Dennis Rodman er significant in' Jt~e ~ • 1 grace and 11 s em~smg. which played witboat Hakeem Ola- separated bls rigbt shoulder in a point guard Te~~ Brao~on ~u~ .· "!ot to W!!rnors ~oacb Bob juwo'! and V~rnon Maxwell. botb . motorcy~le mishap. · s1ress fracture of tbe rigbtleg, endL~!er. . . · out wttb anem1a. Pac.era 94, Knlc.b 90 ing bis season Tbe Cavs lost : I think thiS was tbe bes!.g~e . Saeramen~'s victory, combined' Reggie Miller vs. Spike Lee. .starters Brad Dau~ and Gerald . I"~. seen us play all year • . satd w!th Denver s .loss, gave botb tbe< Part~;!. . . . Wilkins to in'uries before th _ Lamer, whose t~am was wtltlout ~mgs and Nuggets 35-37 records, M1iler sw1sbed a jumper from son began. ~ . e sea suspe_JIIIed star LaiJ'CU Sprewell. Of Ued for tbe f!,Dal playoff spot in !be 20 fee~ then tii{Ded and sbot Lee, Mark Price bad 15 po' is and 14 _tmlfse. Golden State also played West. onl~ feet away in bis courtside sea~ assists for Cleveland m without Victor Alexander and · Clyde Drexler bad 29 jloints for a triumphant glare. The basket lift· · · • · The Dltlly Sentinei-P~ge • • On the bueball ecene, .w arriors beat Suns;: Celtics. down Cavs · lndiw ' I r • In the NBA, ' ' ~-'" I TOU FREE 1·BIJO..B22·0411 •312·2844 344·5941 • 422·0156 Monday· 9 am :· 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm ' ' ,.' ' I. �·. .... • • 'j ~ ·Pege I The Dilly Sentinel 5,1185 ~ PoJMroy-Middleport, Ohio w.ctn.ilay, April 5, 1115 • PEPSICOU PRODUCTS ' ·by' Bob Hoeflich I ~E~1K~OI'D~;~Po~m:cro~oir.~w~h:o~you~can~p~liclt up ldYtlll:e licllciJ at ' o: a hean IJ'Illaptaat at Univenlty ' HOipllll, lUll)' ~- enced s . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. .-TUNA ( • FRITO DORITOS 9 oz. U.S.D.~ CHOICE BONELESS BEEF .. 18. 1 English ~oast............ ' - 2 .s3 $ )39 . · RINSO DETERGENT ' Ground Beef•••••••••!~•••99c ·-. s )99 Chicken Breast ••••••••~~ . BONELESS Wieners ••••••••••••••••!!.. VALLEY DALE • · Bacon •••••••••••••••••••••~~ HILLSHIRE FARM 1 _ • Smoked Sau~age ·••~~•••~ 10 LOAD 4.9( Leg Quarters ••••••••!~... . -· 99( CHICKEN . · . . DOG FOOD Lunch Meats •••••••••!~... ARTHRITIS AQUATIC PRO. GRAM Tbe Arthritis Aquatic Program :at Royal Oak Reson in Pomeroy will begin a new session Aprilll. . The program is a series of~ational exercises in the pool. It is . 20 LIS. .$2'·' $ 29 1. 99( open to members of the community who have arthritis and it is DOl nee. essa:ry to km~w how tb swim. A uained instructor will conduct tbe $1 2 • ' SH: 1GCct14B6D2148122 One (1) 1886 Buick 4-door, SH: 1G4JS69P5GK435740 One {1 I 1885 Ford ",F'!ac ~~2c4W~~~. s N' tain. ..;, ,A 0 rT.., H -... u,-.oo llecelpta .........- 264,4e0.00 •~1 287 07t 00 Dna (1) 1979 Ford 4-door, SN: 9X9m 29888 One (1) 1976 Ch,vrolet ~~;;UIT~~~on, SN: One (1)111111 Chovrol~- BIIIIICI aa ol 12/31/14 ....... ~ r I\ =of ,.,. ................... ' . Balance u of 12/31/14 ....... ............................; 38,1N13.oo Trailer Puke/ CimPitrouncle 1·1-114.......... .. ............................... 4,305.00 llocelpta ................... l35.00 Tllllll ....................... 4,140.00 ~~ ~ .........2-te,234.00 ~"....,.,.,., ~ . CZl ~I\ < 'WI .J, . U "' . ~ . 0 r 1\ 'WI .J, · 13,111 llecelpta ................ 7,1112.00 ~ •-t 21143 oo Ex du a 7 7ee oo aal:c~'!':0j'j2j31t$4 ..:.... ............................. 13,377.00 s•~ F nd 1 1 ft• ••• u • • ·- ............. ...............................416.00 llecelptt ............ 336,580.00 Totel ................... 447,135.00 Expenditure• 332 342 00 ot'12131 t$4 · .o. . . . . . . . . . . . • · All hema..mey be viewed upon arrangement with the Malga County Sherlll'a Depanment. Sealed blda miJ8t m1ke rtferance to the model and aerial number ot each vehicle being bid upon; the amount of the bid; and the bidder's name, address and currant 0 8 un a• llelancoa aa o11 •1-......... :.......................... 128,860.00 . llac.lpte ............ 609,257.00 Totala ................. 761,0114.00 ExpandHuraa .....sae,see.oo Total all balance• a• ol December 31, 1994................ ......................... $151,551 .00 J J b 11 s on Ad:fnl~reio; 141s; 1TC bear tho model and serial number of the vehicle tor which the bid Ia aubmltted. Blda lor each vehicle muot be enclosed In a separate tnvelope, marked a a specified above. Terms of the sale will be cash or conlfted check at the time oftranafer oltltle. The Melga County Sheriff raaervn the right to accept or reject any and all blda. The llama ora baing sold on on "as Ia, where Ia" basis and the Meigs County SheriU will not be responsible lor the Items after the solo. No warrantlea oro expressed or Implied by this public notice and/or through tho sale of • o AUCTION Farm Equipment 111811: Stans 1110:00 1.m. County Li• 1 • Marice! F.wpilin, WV T-end MachNry "*'I' Mikel end Modall • Slaolllec1Mng Equipment on April1 3, I a.m. to 1· 5p.m.Apll14,8a.m.tolp.m. • Equipment nut be ramcMd no 111w 1han · Aloof17. ; • Equipment Must Be Pllld For Befora llemoval. . Forfurtherlnlonnatloncel t ·304·372·5200 1•304-273-5738. Oirec1ioua:-Ueelllllt132onl-77, talceRt.21 North 500 ylllla, righiiD Ceder Lalcee Drive, 112 mile to IMIIOcl< Mwket. 1ha Selet Ccmoi11ttee reiiiMIIthe right to refute merchandise lor the sate. ft 1s the conalgnor's reeponoltllily,to make rejection bidaatlime of lillie. . ~ : Edwin WJnt811 & John Jones NotRnponsl)leForAnyAa:ldeuts LiJnch Will a. SeNed Sllb.odloy,April S.lo be held me accept or reject 1 any right oren to bids. r -~===========~~~=.., Kathy Hyooll, Clark VIllage ol Pomeroy {4) 5, 12 2TC =2::·::::1n=Mem==O::ry:·= :::;:1 r In Memory of LOIS PAULEY, who left US Aftrll S, 1992,..,.. Memory Is a "' treasure no one. can steal. Death ls a heartache no one can heal. Some may forget now that you . are gone; But we'll 8tm remember I No matter how long. M . othe•, •· · Mrs. Pearl Williams & 11 · Help Wanted ' DELIVERJ~TELEPHONE BOOK-5 NEW USTING • Commercial ·3 Slo2 BrickBuilding on ~~~~~~e~~~lc~~~h~K~~~~.~{'~~~rar=:. Call For Your Appointment To See This II Aaklng $80,000 NEW usnNG • Weal Main Street -· Pomeroy • NiCe 1 1/2 story' lrame home, 3 bedrooms, t 1/2 bath, lull basement with 2 car garage, utility area, N.G.F.A. furnace. Un~Air, Cable, n&w cfecking. Asking $31,000. 1 lrNEWe/bL 1STkiNb~u: McNichntolyla Rdd. • bas•. ShoacresswJ~ 1 am oc u1 ...mg • curre usa as u p. """ and, equipment being sold separately. Older Mobile Home on site is optiOnal. Asking $12,000 Make An Ollerll MINI FAIIM • MAKE O~FEIIII Acres of ground localod on Welchtown Hill Rd. 2 bedroom ·home w1th living room, kitchen, bath , utility room. Gas warm morning heat, T.P1C. waler, some lancing ff you'd like to have a hor$9 or some cows. Also a- barn' and chil:ken house. Great Garden Area. Aaklng $13,500 No:Experience NeCessary , PRICED REDUCED • MAKE AN OFFEII • located on Deliveries Start Immediately SA 7, Nice 2 Story Frame Home wit~ approx. one acre. 3 60 people needed to deliver lhe new Ohio v• 111,'" • bedrooms, bath, newer carpeting, paintl & furnace . B.G. Telephone Books in: Coolville, Albany, Pomeroy, Tuppers ~lains , Wilkesville , Reedsville, Apple Grove, Racine. Vinton and surrounding areas in Gallia, MIDDLEPORT -Located on Bradbury Rd . 1B77 Modular Jackson, Vinlon counties, including Oak Hill, Rio Grande with newer repairs , 3 bedrooms, 2 b'aths, electric and Kerr. · " · H.P./C.A. . patio. applicances , above ground pool, 2+ To become an independent conlraclor you musl be acres with nice level yard. Asking $39,900 al least. 18 years old, have lhe use of an insured car, IT'S SPRING II WE HAVE BUYEIIS WAmNG FOil ~~~~rd~7ryck, and be available a minimum of 5 daylig~t THAT NEW HOME, IF YOU WANT TO SEU. NOWS THE TIME TO UST. WE HAVE BUYEIISII WE NEED usnNGSII Heat,TPCwater,nices.toragebuilding._:~~fn~o~~- MelgaCounty 3 29 4 5 2 Sheriff < 1 ( 1 TC · . HOUS{ OVERFLOWING? ClEAN UP WITH ClASSifiED 'ADS (\., .> _ ( :re :.~e:~o:~ ~~s~~s~~il1 "b~ k ., tb m . .. ~~::.~n:f :~~~e~id mTu~~ ~z~~.;.~ ;i ...... ve.•is'.oo ~~~':.v~~~~~:i.by PIED PIPERS PERFORMANCE T.he "Pied Pipcn," a theattical ttoupe of the Ohio Valley College, Parkersburg, will perform at the Reedsville Church of Christ, Sunday evening, 6 p.m. . . The group travels on behalf of New I . ExpendltuNI,,,,,,,,,,,.224.00 ~ ~~XBY234tS: ~ \ , ji;;;;d'i;;:;jc;·f'~~~~4j~~~ ~ ~f:a~lJ::oFord va~ SN: ............................. ,00 HENRY E. CLELAND HH .. . ..... . . H...........992·6191 TRACY L. BRINAGER.......... ... . .............949-2439 SHERRI L. HART..H ..........................H.... -............. 742·2357 HENRY E. CLELAND III ............. H... H.................... 992·619t laD ac out eatre progr~s at churches, schools, yout!l rallies and from 10 to 11 a.m. ~~istmtion is ~ Sla!f~· The ffiiSSIOD of. tbe "Pied done at any class session. Ptpers ts to foster Christian values · For more information residents tbrougb tbe entertaining medium of may call 593·2518 betWeen 8 am. drama. and 5 p.m The fee is $20, and . T_be "Pipers" ar~ directed by scbo~bips are avaUable for those . Davtd Kell~:r, assoetat~: professor unable to pay. of communi~ns and director of Sponsors are the Obio Universi- theatre at Ohto Valley College. Bobbie White, a 'raduate of ty College of Osteopathic Medicine the Central Ohio Cbap- Eastern Higb School, ts a member 'ter of the' Arthritis Foundation, and of the nine-member cast. She is a Royal Oak Reson. sophomore accounting student at the college• 16 oz. · c:.h 11m W'Bllon • of o1 nmbw S1,11M Tote~ o 1poel lllanc11: ..... ................:....... 11a.-.oo Total Outallndlng bel•-• and cheeb ............ _,......_,_, ............2,138.0(0 Total ell Balance• •• of December 31, 1814................ • 151 aa1 oo "''"-""""""""" •vv • Summ' ary ol llecelpii/ExpendHUrll and Balancaa tor l'lacal y., lndlng DJDimbi 31, 1114 Puauc lioncE The VIllage. of Pomeroy dllalrn Ia recelvt1 aealad bide for the following vehlclea the vlll-oe wle.,.. to dlepenee 1. 1878 GMC Pickup Truck 2. . 1980 Chevy Pickup Truck 3. 1982 Cheyy Pickup Truck , 4. 1989 Ford Teurua Crul5. 11184 Dodge Arln All aeeled ·bid• lhlll be received In the Clerk'l olllct 11 320. E•*' Main Straat, Pomeroy, Ohio on or before Aprll17, 1995. The Pomeroy Council reserve• "" OFFICE........................... ...... ~~sTh~p~Thm- - ~~·~~~~l-~l~~=~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~LE§E~N~M;-~C;LE;LA~~;·; · ·;:·........ ·;···;...;:.................... ;.. · ; · ·;··;· ·;-;· ·.'.~-m~~~1~9;1! CREAMETTESPAGHETTI . $ )69 Q=~=avrolet 914, · --So,_ cl"ety scrap b00 k. CHATHAM HI·PROTEIN SUPERIOR SLICED _ . t""'-'al jowwr" over. Buuoni and Bows, Dank One, Chapman Sboel. aart'aJewe!Jy, McDonald' a, the Flbric Shop or at the Pomeroy Elemell~~ey School. They a $4 each. By tbe way, ball or the proceeds will ao to ·the Pomeroy school to help wltb tbe purchase of a new backstage cur- The Micldlepon Ana Council ls expaodina and in the fullll'e will be known as the Riverb,cnd Arts COUDCil. A new advisory board Is being signed on and will be composed d., iesidents on both sides or the riyer. The idea is to bring many fonos of art into tbe community and' more art in educational prosrams for school cbUc~n:~;t. · · · Tb~ new concept was announced Satnnlay nigbl during a meeting and social staged by the. former Middleport group. State art people were on band-and tbey have been·most supportive over the five years of the Middleport Arts Council's existence. During the - The lOth annual style show or ml:eting it was announced tbat tbe Pometoy Mcrchants ·Assocla· Roger and Mary Gilmore, too tal· lion will be coming up this Friday . ented to be confined' to Meigs evening at the Pcmeroy Elementtuy County, will be dolaf musicalSchool. story prognuos iD all o the Meigs At 7:20, the drawing for some.· County schools in the near future. "r tbe 70 door prizes to be awarded Roger and Mary have been presentduring the evening will get under· inglhese JIOgraotS for years but in way witb the show starting at 7:30 otber parts of tbc ·state. Finally, p.m. Scott DiUon wiD be doing· the provisions are made for tbem to emceeing and there will be a variappear locally. It'll be good for the ety of entertainment in adllition to home kids to get a touch of their talent and entertainment. the actual style revue. Annie Chap'man, following ltadition, will do ·the namuing. It appears to be a bit early 10 put Refreshments will be servedaway !bose whiter clothes. Keep ati4 tbey:re free of charge. TICkets 'em bandy so that you can be warm ·will be avaUable at the door but If and smiling. 'you'd like to avoid a possible line, . .' . 1.50L WE NOW ACCEPT.WIC COUPONS M the hlrnd t • Carolya has been_sone from Mclp Coullly ror 102 days. Sllc, or· coune, lpCpt a lot of lime In tbe bospilal aad aiDce that lime bas beal realdill8 at Uoveafalh Houae in Columbus, s living complex e~peclally cleliped for those who have tmclergODe heart tnmaplaniB. · Carolyn was brousbt to her Pomeroy bome by ber husband, George, In s resalar passenaer vehicle Slttmlay and1 returned the same way on Sunday. It had to~ a good experience for her to get home after 'such a Iotta. hard pull. Her stepson, Bracy, said tbat the weekend did get a bit hectic at times 10 I take It that Carolyn and · George bad quite a few visitors · durin!! 'the time slot. I undenllllld, tbc trip was pretty tiring for berbut well worth it. No doubl she's loqking forward to a return tbat wiD be a tad longet. STAR·KIST WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 9, 1995. ·-. KAHN'S _ ~ ~· ' o ,_! -Community calendar---~ FINAL TOUCH FABRIC SOFTENER . The Community Calendar Ia · published. as a free service to · non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. ' Tbe calendar Ia not desl11ned to promote sales or fund raisers or any type . lte~ru~ 64 oz. $179 are printed "" space permits and FRIDAY · RliTLAND- Return Jonatllan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, I :30 p.m. Friday at tbe borne of Margaret Weber, Rutland . Fred Crow to be a special guest cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. GROUND BEEF . 99( Cauliflower •••-••••E:~...... SATURDAY . - MIDDLEPORT - Communiiy Assault Prevention Program, egg WEDNESDA_Y_ . bun~ Saturday, Middleport munlci· _PAGEVILLE_- Sctpto Town- ·. pal park, 11 a.m. Prizes and candy sh1p Trustees wdl meet _'6 :30p.m. for children participating. Invited. W~dn~y at the Pagev1Ue Town- preschoolers through third grade. sh1p butldmg. For additional information call Monica Dodrill, 286-6611. · POMEROY - The Red Cross BIOO<IIACilbile will be at the Meigs TUPPERS PLAINS - RouniJ County Senior Citizens Center and square -dance featuring SmCJ\cy Wednesday from 1 10 6 p.m. There Mountain Drifters Saturday, 8-11 is a shonage of blood,. said Gladys p.m. at VflW Post 9053. Cumings, county chainnan, .in urging residents to donate. SUNDAY ... 10 LIS. S'J69 ~~0. IWlilk •••••••••••••• ::~.~ . . $ 90 VALLEY BELL. . . 2 $ .-------Marganne ••••••••••~:-... / 1 ZESTA s9( CRACKERS P1zza......................... . 69c · 2 ss .I ( . . _BLUE ~ONETTE• THURSD,.\Y POMEROY - Meigs Ministe· rial Associa!ion Lenten service, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at tbe First Baptist Cburcb, Pomeroy. Rev. Bill ~oback to preach. . 1 • £01JPON FOX FROZEN . 70Z Ill. ·HAGAN PREMIUM 101 · ce ream.............. VtGAL · . · ' Good Only AI Po.well'e Super tfa1u Ol!er Good thru April 8, 1994 Umlt 1 Per CUI!Oiner ------- RACINE - Racine· Post 602, American Legion. Thursday, 6:30 meeting witb dinner to follow . -(;OiJNN .- - , I MASTER BLEND I COFFEE I . MAIWELL HOUSE ;.-$,69 ... l wmiMICC!lM no&3 -'2l'O~ ~ ' DOWNING CHILDS. MULLEN MUSSER . ...• NOW OPEN SPRINt SEASON . •Pansy •Viola •Broccoli .Cabbage . · •Cauliflower Cold Weather Plants • - r··;;::.. r">"(r. fo.{ / .· • tee 1 won'tleaveyou up mthe an: KAREN'S · · ~~ INSUUNCE- -· " . GREENHOUSE · 111 Second Sr., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 Good Only AI Powell'• Super Velu Oller Good tllru April 8, 1~ Llmh 1 Per Cuatomer · • GALLIPOLIS - Diabetic Suppon Group, Sunday, 2 to 4, French 500 Room, Holzer Medical Center. Dr. James Young , dennatolosist, Holzer Clinic. . MONDAY POMEROY - Easter breads MIDDLEPORT - TOPS Club, workshorr. Senior Citizens Center, Thursday, 5:15 to 6 p.m. weigh-in Pomeroy, Monday, 10 a .m. to followed by meeting at Middlepon . noon. By reservation with deadline Church of Christ. Friday, call 992-6696. To be COR· dueled by Cindy Oliveri, Extension TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppen agent Plains VFW Post 9053 Ladies ' . Auxiliary ~gular meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Members urged to auend. 1 • 7 2nd llale""' Dlaloa.nar.tlot _ . LEGAL hereby NOTICE given Notice lllat b!Jia will be by the lleiY.' Sheriff, Jalmea • at llle ~":to'~~':; '"" (adjacent to County Malga rt h ouee), Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, until 12:00 noon on "ondlly, April 17, 111115, toT the ,follow In" • IUrpllltl Ylhlclea: . Ona (1) 1878 Chevrolet Monte Carlo coupe, SN: Beat of the Bend .. ·2am1 '· The Dilly Sentinel-Page Pubic SECOND WEEK 2 I" AIIIIWIIIAIY SALI STORE HOURS Monay' thrv Sullllay . 8 AM·10 PM · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Hours: Mon.·Fri ..ll-5 Sat. 11-4 & Suh. 1-4 3% miles past Southem High School, St, Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio · 614-949-2682 : ·~ ·.=~ Worried about banging on to your-Juto insurance if you happen to get a few tickets or liave an accident? Not if you're insured witl1 Allstate. Your Allstate Agent stands by you, even if your driving record gets banged ' up, and~can_c9!1.!i.n~e to otler you ag,oy_<J fron:t~e,Allstate (~iliofcomp~nies. ~o yo~ won't have to look --.c<- fo.r;t"~ew:agenrormsrrranre-companfA.~kaboutlfleAlfSTI.He . Insurability Guarantee, Guaranteed not to leave you hanging. · ou,.re· m'-g· ·oo -- dhiii"icts. ·· '.,c, ... 1klU . AIISiale· - • I I -· �J • • . •~ PIQI I • :: • The Dlllly Sentinel Poineroy-4tkldleport, Ohio ' I- ' WHALEY'S AUTO ., PARTS · ·~ -· •· - • "····· · - - -- -- "'-ll~prove•••• · NEW I USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES I MODELS 992-70130A 992·55530R : TOLL FRI!E UOO 848 007 D,RWIN, OHIO 51 llappv Hollow Rolld lllcld'-!, Ohio 45760 •.Room Additions• NeW Garages . • Electrical ~ Plumbing . • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting .' . . Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill · Frame i;lepalr ' .I IIIII' 0 CADIIRII IIIMG ·, Specializing In Ctiltom I : • ~Ho­ •Addltlona eSidlng ~ng .Painting eGaragea.PorchM -PoleBIIma · F-E•614-742-3010 992=8215 ' Pomeroy, Ohio 71311111 TFN SMITH'S ' CO ..STRUCTION c-.. Building & flomoclilr II •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS · • NEW GARAGES Mobile W!tldlng I. D~8MIIn)ector svc •REMOOEUNG • SIDING •ROOFING • PAII'!TING FREE ESTIMATES InJector Pump SVC TUne-ups (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 .... ·.. ' • ·Apanment for Rent Syracuse, Ohio Now avallble FmHA One BR apts. ' ,.Senior, Disabled, Handicapped, · Basic monthly'Rent $~69.00. Resident pays electric only Range, .. Refrigerator, ~ on -site la!Jndry, ·' Community Room; Management, Maintenance provided . Whole Boneles.s -~-~· smoked Ham. oiling, TruckingLimestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt WHATYAMACALLIT SHOP NEW&USED Household- · Collectible 9-ST·Sun. 1 mile from Pomeroy, SR33N 992·7502 or 992·5805 Special Tlais Month With every new alarm Installed recelva 6 montil's FREE monitoring. 304-882· 3336 BULLETIN BOARD 161M! column Inch weekday~ •aao column Inch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992•2155 311411 Dinner Thursday, April 13, 1995 at 6:30 p.m., St. Paul Luthera,Q Church, , Pomero9. Aeseriations may be made by calling 992-2010 no later than Friday, April?, 1995. A minimum donalion of $6.50 is suggested. Sponsored by lhe Women of St. John. and St. Paul Lutheran Churches. I . CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE COKE CLASSIC, U.S. .GRADE A TYSON/HOLLY FARMS C-hicken .Diet coke or . .. Quarters coca Cola Classlc - BreastPound . · ' 6-Pack 12-0z. Cans U.S.D.A. CHOIC.E GRAIN FED BEEF .Boneless Chuck Roast ·Pound I • Limit Four · 6-Packs, Please ., • Sold as . ·Roast only. R~~~~b~~:~'i:'angeal ofMt eWaahere·• Dryer• • -Refrtgerator1 •Freezel'8 o!llohwMhlnl oH .W.Heatara .Yicrowawo •Diopooala oThonklr Malgo & Surrounding Araoo . REGULAR SCENT ONLY . · Clorox Bl·e ach Gallon 1/2-Gallon Limit One, Please ' . - ARE co·rtrtiiiED 10 SERYI 1. YOU .. = = Lbs. ~ :!'-->· - ___.._;·· ' • .".-~-:- ,.- .- , ... .- • :-!: If.you have suggestions. -comments or questions pl~ase contact your store .. manager or call . ' 1·800 ' 85!·· 103! I ' . .-., . - Rock Springs U.M.W. . is having a Bake Sale at Pamida •Convertible Tops • •Carp!'t & , Seat Covers 1 •Headliners •Antique Cars •Boat Seats 4"1 4114 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, OH. 992-7587 •. :==· =· =· . ' NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMAt'ES ; 949-2168 CALL NOW!!! 1-900-562-7000 Extension 7101 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. = = = = Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 Bring in ad for 10% off. Property Appraiser . Bonded (61 4) 992-4079 ner JfurM"Etc. Mlddlepon & VIcinity All Yard S.,_ lluot Be Pold In Aclvoncoo. O.. ~rw: 1:OOpm t ho d1y Mforw the lid • to run, · . Sunday odHion- 1:OOpm Frldoy, Dual Wheel PtJI1 ~ Monday M llion 10:00a.ll'l. SotUrdoJ. MORRIS EQUIPMENT RUTLAND . QUALITY WINDOW -SYSTEMS •Cultom Made •Solid vinyl • rep_lacement windows · • Free htimates •Starting At rlllt - · .,..,... X·l, toyo, - . of, mlac. Mlny fr• llema. 31553 SA 143, one milo ol1 Rt. 7, Pome"'J. Deve'a SWip Shop, 10:001m.. 1:00pm. . Yon! ..le or Rutland Amerloon Loglon, Ap<ll7 . . . 8 Public Sail . & Auction 992-4119 AI Troillm, Owner 1·800.291-5600 Auctlono ovory Fridoy4oturdoy, 7pm. Ill Alto Auction, At. 2-33 "C!worooda', Ron Prico, BAI llooro._ QMC< leo, . p~ue lola -.1 Jed-· m. 9 ij & H SAWMILL 'Portable Brd•llrury Rei Plll1ilL' !J'J2 4044 OwrHors Ro!lre & . Du~me~s Woukl Btl ApptPCir 1r~~d 20 Sr'SS!ons For 25.00 - o d ...._.., •M toJe. ~. old lolnjlo, old Ill. tnofnlt .... okl docka, anrUque fumll-. Alvwi,. '""lquOo. Ru• - . , ow..... 114-1182· 8prJna Solei EllmiJWie fll With ,2-528~-W.:;::.:bu~y;:••:::·:::••o.::.,.,..-,...­ Aiklalunol Hoobol Pt ~ rot La. 1~ Welgtll, - - _ . . . ..... Don1 olunlr ftl Soli u. y..., Enorslr 114 . . _; Worlling MaJor ~-0, Loll bo lhll• of lloJdl 31, 11M I-will nol bo 1 p;wllrlo 441-7271. . WICKS ' - (Sjl«tliiiZlllnI driveway sp~lng) c- ,-.v: o, Rotr1<1en1...., FJM..... VCA'o • W-._ ' a.y- Ela.l14-256.1231. tar , - W, FottJ - olf.'""' .., 1:::.!.~::::.:~==-own..Harold J I D'o Auto onc1 BoNogo, .., buying -ko.lunll out.. 1 IIE£T N£,. PEOPl£ 'TME FUM tNCU. AIOo, IJOrto lor-. 1Q4. WAY TOOAY, 1-'1'11-3001111<1. 773-5343 or 77W033 11002, t2,llllnln. IIUII bo 11 ,.._ . · . ' ol ago. P - CG.I02-IM-lll20. Jvnlr Con. 114 31t IJDI2, 114- Ratts) HAULING C.ro Or a.n logCIIon, For YOIIIh · Col I~ 5801 • .LMw lh 1:• n No One Home, Thonll - Danny & Peggy Brickles 614,742-2193 (Uatest~ Low aeon Lot• - - Middleport, Ohio 45760 Your Wanted to Buy Trucko, 11117- Or -.r, - h lulct Ponlloc, Eooo""' ,._,..., Ootupoilo. Chuloh- Hollow Rd. ~~t11tley S I PWCHt Announcements -:::::::=::::::==== 3 Announcemfllts Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Slew;ul Hollow Rd Oft L..o.-----'- ~ ' :':.':::::-;...."''~::t~· """"· otr comp., llohlng "'l!'iP' mlnti hind guna, nn... Matlunl, cr•a bowL ~raflaman oncl - 11 0 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio CJ:l•"'dlrotr 2/28I9S building. llprA Voty largo gonogo ooJo. April U. r-. :'Look for the Red and White Awning" Wullu R•'rl Sunday l:oO p.m. 12 Gauge Only Limited: 740 Backbore, 680 Front ~.:='":.~o ·~·== " VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" PERFECT ViEW TAN RACINE GUN CLUB GUN . "SHQOTS'-·"' Tho r,ord *200 Installed by appointment & -club repair as well · Call John Teafprd at · Chester, Ohio ,.,..,.,. Frtdoy1 Ap<lll'p10...,..? :134 llulbllc'Ty AwenU., OIIWOy. B-7. 1en:3~ Golf Lessons 99~·5388 . 742·2455 ' ~::=::;:~=========":'"':mo~. am Communl!y CLUB Nt·l\' Bu•,Htt''>'· ·,1 At- Pomeroy, C OUNTRY •Lots of 614-986-4180 Firewood Evorythlna, Nlco Clolhlng. l!:!lllirM, C~IESTER Learning (614) 992-5291 Trimming 'll....... 41411 mo, E;xperience Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 A.M. till 6:00 P.M. FOR SAI.I OR TRADE IUrHocU,Tol>lo. · a.._ Sole: I To 8:00 4 IIU• Out St. At. 110 Put HIIC on Rlahl, Late 01 Boyo Clolhoo, Adilft Clol'-, Cnofte. April?lh, •h.· a.._ Sole: Thurodoy, FrldQ, · 112 Milo Out At. 211, Uttlo 8~ 01 · 1 ON 1 57-9~ ~-. Auctioneer · 1-800·486-1590 ·:;~::.::""=::ao=:f.::::;r""~·,.,.Thun -=--·h_,~ F" -· LIVE PSYCHICS ·' 35581 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Certified Personal · Kenny's Auto _Cen~er lo :., •":': .•. ~24 T«MMIe, MYCh lioN! SttP&rlftl 742·3149 or 992-7285 MILHOAN. ~dl .. l.~:~:l:liu:~:lfs:~:r~:~:~e:;5:.~:~:1 =:Bu:s:·~:(6:1:4):4:4:6:-9:~-:71~. &'E~~tJ:;c~~ . , · BARR'S Nursery Also: · Contract work Mowini~ ~~- tho ..., baton lho 143 from Rt. 7 White Pine. & Norway Spruce RHETI' Sl-, loyo SIZH 14, Kenny's is the place to come . ~=::=,~:,~ ad • non. h d I w en you nee a c~r renta. ~~~ .d.~-oo. ~;G'o We Have Cars and Vansl Landscape Stock Ucensed a-...,. Sole: April u . Clolhlng. All f~:~K-:::~ 1•9()()-656-5000 Ext. 1861 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-742~4195 LINDA'S PAINTING & Co. ''Take the pain out f painting-1.Let us do it for you" · Interior & Exterior Free estimates Before 6 p.m.-Leave Message; Alter 6 p.m.· L&W Lawn Care . .-.---. Kenny's Auto Rental 11 11 11" ?-----~-------·-·---------------~~~~~~ Tues. - Wed. ·Fri. -Sat. · 1-6 • Crattsman Tools r •Toys • Girns Lollds of Misc. Buy-SeiJ.Trede 992·2060 101~1mo WV Dine-in or Carry-out 773-5612 . Gallipolis ! Family 5th Thou llh, 992-3954 E rncrgf"ncy Phone 985-341 B One mile out Maggies Crockpot ~Clifton , Yard Sale 7 board llotor With "'IIOPf Top, 114-441;.1270. Ucenoed & Bonded - 20 yeoro experience DAVE'S SWAP SHOP . ROOFING · 1184 Gloumooo or Boot · Wllh Dual WiiMI Ttallor.c' eo HP In- WE HAVE A -1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE ~' '-----=7"""":..J Hpward L. Wrltesel .,,,.._.,711,_ & VIcinity Llm11tone, Sand, Gravel and Coal 985-4473 992·2269 TAMMY HYSELL'S .E;AS1f DAY CARE 'RO;1t]4Ne.E •Lots of Fun and :: - FREE ESTIMATES 3/14/ 1 mo. ---= Sat. , April 8 at 10:00 -= 6 -' -;; iiiii iii iiii iiii iii iii iii iii ii iii iii iii iii iii iii i iiii iiii iii i;::FRIED CHICKEN niii.INF.R Thursday, April Serving 5:00 to 6:1& Meigs County Senior Center Cost $4.00 per person Music The Classics· t /1Mtn JESS' AUTO UPHOLSTERY AIR CONDITION E~ S Washers & Dryers, , Dishwashers, Refrigerators, Ranges Stock -= Bill Slack Olllce Houro: l.jon.-Frl. 8:00 o.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Froe Eallmatea Has Golden · pe ·Bananas •New Homes •Garages · •Complete R~odl!'flng Stop & Compare · RQOflng, VInyl . . · · Replacement, • · Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doora; Storm · Wlndowll, Garages. 842 Second Ave. or.a,nge Juice Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed · Misc• .,lob~. 539 BRYAN PLACE , MIDDLEPORT 91!,2-2m EMPIRE . FURNITURE llled AND RJMOVAL J&LINSULATION ' Kroger ; ·TREE TRIMMIN~ hlrlrod, Llnaaln lAo!: polr of ....... . , _ wlh k _ . II IJelae School partdng .... 814---3814 NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING . ROBERT BISI?ELL CONSTButTION . (614) 985-3561 or . 992-5335 1"''..; .... n will meet Sundey, April 9 -from 2 to 4\f).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. I mo. ofoc!ory Authorized Porto & Service ,oAII Maklra -42 Yeoro . The Diabetic , Support Group •• (No Sunday Calls) 511&'94 TFN SAriA·r . POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanka cleaned 6 portable toilets rented. Dlllly, -kly 6 monthly rental rales. Job Illes' Camp SHes ' Family Reunions & Parties , MR. RIGGS ·With A Dally Se•tlnel ' MODERN . .SANITATION 614-992-7643 Bur • Sell • Trade JAMESAURM SERVICE I I --..................................____-=..... ......--.· ~ FREE ESTIMATES r· · ~ Equal Housing Opportunity • Found: ............. - Hill- 814-ef:l-3481• ·New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows . • Room Additloas • .Roofing · · COMMERCIAL and RE'siDE.NTIAL t)t)•) ._, ... , .. --,)(),)() SEE MANAGER FOR BENT UP SPECIAL 614-992-6419 TOO 1 Lb. I l . . . . . dog, - BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Cle..U.,, Septic Syotemo &: Drivewayi. EDGE APARTMENTS · · CUMBERLAND GAP (7-9 LB. AVG.) =·~=~~ 441-1113. Scrvieca. Rome Shea, Land . Loll & Found Found 4 O.yo Ago: Rod I - . Ito\\ \IW E\c \\ \TI\1, .. 44 6 985-3879 . Limestone, · Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fnl Dirt 614·992-3470 Ml/11 .. �' "•Tfsdnllday, Apftl5, 1815 Ohio I =~ · ACROSS 1 9wlla• PHILLIP ALDER 5 Clollt n n1we 1 Morrlrroer~ 12 13 becchlnoll Guido'• high Cry"'· - " . •A Q 4 •to •J9B2 42 Mobile HOmel to; Rent _,.,,1_ ........ ··-··· ......,, :..-=-:.. ,., - . 81111 I"• CIIY -. (ORRf(T • A I0 9 54 Ml.cetlaneous MfrchandiM Vulnerable: East-West 74 MOtorcyclel . BARNEY . ..................... -·--- A---MI\1d'llt ....... led In Eaf!llnl ....,. !Hr. "" Door To Dooi'. 1aa11110 WOULD YOU BELIEVE LOTTIE'S BOY STILL 54 ...cetllneous Merchandlae NNdld 111 our....,. I Ev01llr\C Por 1 To J """'-olorill II !!!!!UIIOII, Jam Or Kenr•...... ! .. -- -· . . SUCKS HIS TI:IUMB? I ' Olllo ' '' THERE l-IE 15! THAT'S TI-lE KID WHO WON ALL M'< MARBLES .. , 1..,. WJ.l'{ DON'T WELL,I 1LL 60 OVER AND '"'~''' 'I'OU HIT 141M ASTICK? TO HIM .. In ·- Bo ..... Actw.......,....,. To ... ,..,..._.. Pa••lbla. 30M7S- Honellt, 11ttt. · dtble NOII..a.,:htr ... In ..., ""' J Child...,, I Dori A 114441....11AIIorfPJI. . Eam .. lo 11.-w ,._.,., ~~~ lint orwoiOpoO II homo. 8lar1 ._. no......-,._o~ f~·s!:..'"::!':l..::...0: Pod o n - 1o Alomo Doal 1 1 2 , - - Ad...... 13W11,1on A-..o TX niiiii. Eam up Ia 11000 -.v olufflng . All Mal estate aclveftlilng In this nfMSPaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of tooe whldr makes~ lllegll to adverUse •any preference, umttation or discrimination base(! on l'!llce, color. rellglon, GonoraiOIIIco-=·· ' origin, or any Intention lo make any stJCh preference, limitation or Cllscrlmlnatlon.• lnlonned that all dwelllngt . advertised In this newspaPer· are evailabte on an equal 2834 ollll24. 'Ill ···=·· " "' 1-.. A,._ If'S AIOUT M~. · SO' IT \ tMS' LOTS Of JUICY PAilTS. 3br - . ..... 1011100 "" In - ·... oi-Ho Pdaorlto led- 1m1n •. . Irick-_ llwoo Iori-, 1 ment, Two Car Conlrol Air, Fonood e.ollyoid, Clly ilclloolo, o.-. Hove..... - . ProiM 11.200DollviNJ · !lhraldoy. contact llron Mvoro 1 100 111o P••noroy-~ .FRANK & ERNEST Ave.; .... 112 ...._, FlnlrMd I This newtpapar.wlll noi knowllnglyllceept . npono•. II ment, ..,~. nrrdNI, Mnier ~ 1oM, 11om • OUIIIf. Itt: au lly ;; I •••• advertlserrlents for real '8State which Is In violation of lhe taw. Our readers are hereby 1221. lndtJSindlont ea-..r 1101110 1a1, f14,IIOD. :1104471-77n .., on sex familial status or national No· erperlenaa. euppn - .. - Frw8lal1 -... · , _ lnlomollon. No Olrllg@lon. 8ond S.A.S.E to 8tor11ng, Doal. ~· lox 141111, o.tondo', FL 1'YIIIna. I Poyrall E ..,., F'ul~nmo, _ . , ef4.446. . s room MuM, full 11t ttiBOI • '- . Dlt:t-I'T H~VE. Ttl( · 6288. 't =do~~~~~·~·-=~~~~~· Tnrck -· a-. Fonl. Dodao, ': ond 8-10, oiHNt l long.~~ Norlb 3• "' ~1 1l PolnC PtooNnt flogiOIOr 200 MOin 91. Point P-nt, WV } 255!0. . , . _ t o lvooln I..,. ,_ oklolly lody, proler Nllrod couple ot wl-, 1200/Wk, lf4. IMI8.ml. No "-lonco lloco-l)'IIIOO * p0o Doml-'o PIUI frl Gotllpolio l -oy.ApllfylnPo,_,. ::=~7::'ro'r:"~'rn'tr1 Ovo- Canoor hoo lull tlino coli :104.e71-tt57. • UllrTED OFFER NiW t4X'IG DEUYERY l IElUP. ..,... 15511. -111M 141170 3 br., J bolh, 1no •lrtlng, olopo~o, 1 yoor noe, One! I montho FAEI lol - · Only 11025 Olid Utt por ,.., Col1_,_.. NEW lANK AEPOe, ONLY 4 LEFT. :104·716-7111. -n ROBOTMAN hoi•-•••• - -':"'.-Ho-m ....-e---,: • Improvements oollr......., rlcfor or-... :':.? .._ ~~~~f~..wl~~~~~R /...._.,,_.c0~ . \::I'_.. I ?S~ti-\OfAT\11 ~, "OMICIW.~,.. . ,. " Merchandise 51 s \' tobt-1W71: Household . -~ . .:; HolM : CIC O.neral llalortond llobllo Aopolr. ""' lroo oollmoto- eol'· Chol, lt4-te:zo1323. Goods 11 Bonilhi=A •• lroo -. up, 121 :10447Wtt4 or 304ol 12. . . "" 1 Sl4ocroo on Tobnor .,..., Ad. Sllnrllo oil Jorry'a lkrn. lfor. ASTRO·GRA.P H Matchr:naker can help you to u nderst~d -304ol71o1A7. · .,,.. - Financ1al Buslnesa Opponuntty BERNICE BEDE OSOL III,GGO firm. Poillrn ,_ Nnt. 1CJ4.1'15.2Ittl. ' ~ &.,aM.. - .,.. loll, lhiO · mollllo-. ~= liT. -~~··· .... @ • ..,rio, Real Eatate Wantlei = 2lor - .. 2211 Ill Vrtmon, ea.- no :I04oi7NI72 ..... a~e to handle d1H1cult ass1gn,ments com· wha t to do to make ttiE! re lationship work . mendab ty today . Your behav1or w11l Mail $2 .50 to Match make r, P.O So~ enhance your standmg tn the eyes of dorod on 1111111 c-11. Elloolo lonl oliO lot homo I I _,.,.. of • i Hello and greelings from. · automat~td tel.emarketing .services! ~llu!lnl ::::.mr.t •:~:err 21 • '!! WATEAPAOOFINQ ~ u.-odltlonol Nlollrno Quo,..,., , t•. l.DCal rwt.r.ncer ~ Colt ~~~ Or 114-ZDo• 0111 R.-. W•.-pra aa..... £8.~ S..n Yollwy N"'"!'Y . ..,_, 2-K, : S 11t:LP 1 WE'RE ll~IN6 ~~~LI) Roam Acldltlono .OOCko, And'! Pore,_, Ellpo<toncod, F- (o. , tlnut•, 114 ••• uea. .,. · , BASEMENT ~ prog.-, I n homo. 1-220- Chlldcaro M-F lomoi:3CJPI!! Agoo I.Sacroo on Bolio Ad (off 1M2\ 01<.1'!1 GOWNA G\~ ~()ij ~\11) NO f UNlol~ 'T~HHOW'E.IINIJ ~()~~ SlUFf. OHtSE! \\0>-1"-~ ll'l ~ 1>~6el>, :=Bor...:..no~n::-.,e::-:,101-,.e~l.m-por-,...-rne-IU":"':= t_, -.y Bel9lum . • ,I tV-··- 4465, New York, NV t 0163 . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Mental pur· suits might be mOre yo!Jr cup of tea than your peers. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24· Nov. 221 You mustn't let yourself get 1nto a rut today Try. to do mildly adventu rous thlngs that stimula te to ~alance the barbells. ' GEMINI (May 21-.June 20) Because you Will be Sharper than USU81 When If Comes SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23 - Dec . 21 ) II you're alero ooday , you moght spot an 0pponun1ty lhat COuleJ be Of p&rSOnal ben• phys1cal ones today. You wou ld be belt9f off balancing the books instead o1 trytng your enthusrasm af"'d zesr tor hie. tbol bsuhy1ng w ·or se1tltng today. you wm proba· eht to you m an ~rea where you seldom y 0 8 pro 11 • operate. CANCER (JUM 21..July 22) Endeavors CAPRICORN (Oec . 22' J an . 19 1 You wh1ch. you assume personal manage· ,m1ght not f1nd com ton mingling ,w1th the ment should 'QO smoothly today, but w.hen crowd today, but you may find great plea· Th ursda~. April 6, 1995 you delegate dUt1es to others, the results sure m 1he companionship of o n~ w11h might be less desirable. whom you snare much In common • Ventures or enterpnses you originate LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Let persons wrth Ad'UAFIIUS (Jan> 20· Feb . 19) ·Yo u'll mJVlf b·e tier tnan average 'Ch8r'tCe& tor whom you're involved &avOCIIhe stpgt#ght - ·have mere ~n being...activg. and produe,auccess 1n the year ahead . Oo no,t be today . You will be more eH&etlVe as the : tive today than you Would fntte nng your afraid 10 stnke out on your own. \ director who call s t fle shot s from the t1me away . Involve yourself in meamnglul ARIES (Mar ch 21 - Aprll 19f Your . wrngs aCt\voties. rnstoncts lor gaging the wants and needs VIRGO (Aug . 23· Sept 221 11 your expec- PISCES (Fab. 2D· March 20) Someone of others is accurately luned. today. This talions are higher than usual todey , do ydiJ recently mel whO you'd like to know ,.::ould be a b•g plus if you're marketmg not put a da mpe r on you r thoughts . better shares the same sentunents ThiS something to the publrc. Trying to patch Instead. think like a wrnner. IS a goo<f ·day 1o arrange somelhrng«pe· up a broken romancie? The Astro-Graph LIBRA (Sept. 23.0CI. 23) You shOuld be coal)ust lor the two of you . _I\AIJ_ 'IJirthd . BY, · '" . 30 Epic poetry 31 Clooo by • 32Abomi ....... snowman · boxing ptono 40 Cove 41 Declares 44 Mountain on Crete 45 Stern 46 Country Europe 01 4! fl!lure oltyt.' The main reason an expert plays this exam ~ game so well is that he never stops 48 C..rrison ~ counting, He keeps track of the high51 Uoed up . • card points and the suit distributions. 52 Towel word 53 Journey However, counting isn'( everything. 55 Meadow South counted today's deal carefully 56 Color but still ended wilh a minus score. Following North's forcing spade raise, Easl wisely kept quiet. He didn't rate to be able to win the auction, and bidding would only warn South about the distribCELEBRITY CIPHER utional nature of East's hand. by Luis Campoa West led the club lwo. East won with ~ Cipher cryptograms~ crealed from quol•tiont by lamour; people. pas! and~ Eldl~ertar in 1M eiphe:r.t•nds tor ~._ ra1 s ctw: M equa~s u the .ace II'Ml'etumed the sev~ n to --· ., . ' partner's king. West switched to heart two , dum.my 's queen lo sing to , R .' LRJ-.WTRW I N VV ' I NU F L J :East's king. After a heart went ·to dum· my's ace , South drew the missin'g UNXXBB . ' "A•NA . CBVZNX . trump. Now South had to find the diamond queen. Assuming West's club and heart leads were honest fourth-highest cards; West was known to have started with 'ANWSLRC T X X 8 U W B z· PB one spade. four hearts and four clubs. This meant he had lour diamonds to .. ., . u R w L v eVHLJ . ' ONSR VBRRNR . partner's three. Smiling contentedly to PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Haired is seff-punishment.' - Hosea Ballou . himself. Soulh cashed lhe diamond ace 'Hatred is the madness of the heart.' - Lor<! Byron . before fine ssing dummy 's jack. However, East produced the queen: one down. WOII "The odds were with m~ . partner," lAIII l~llo~ ., CLAY I . POllAN - ' - - - - explained South. "Odds, clods," commented North sot· Rearrano.e letters of '~~:~;~' S©i'.~lA-LG£tfs• 0 four Krambled words low ro form four words. Iu I ERu s p I PHOWO 3 -r::-1"-r-1....,..,_, . 1--r.-1 I NI YIT AI& GI . '"..~,' Grannyalwclystaughtustothink twicebeforewedidanything. She believed that actions are best inr_T_H_R_E_U_L_ _ terpreters of our .- ••• --~. 5 . . . 7 8 8 . _ . . . . Complere the chuckle q uol•d by f,ll tng on the mtnrng words you develop from !.fep No.. 3 below. PRINT NUMSERED 1 IN SQUAR ES ~E TTERS U N SCRAMB~E LETTERS FOR ANSWER I Bisque • Smell • Droop - Wisely· MESS it UP ('.ftera long weekend a co-worker sighed, "By the time our children learn !o keep the house clean there arB grandchildren to ~ESS it UP.· ' .· Sill DOWII, ..-~AEE pooltlono opon lor o 3-lt AN. Any lnto<ootod ,........ ohoukl Pto..O loooono, boglnnoro, odSholtl lt4-te:z v-.1 illudonto I odullo, lloo contO<\I Jon or ' • chonllng I tro-lng, H 1412. EDE · lntoilltoclcolflf4.1!12-4403. OwnofiO!rorol.... Carrlnol Ffol9ht c.rrror. .. Prolooolonol T- - · hlrCng orpotloriCH OTR'o Ia Nn COinptoto TrH C..., B~~ekll flotbM, um pon:-go ol Truck llontlco oiO Fl. Rooch, groM ,._,,.. putting oornpony R-vol, Froo Eo. tnlloro or pulling IMII trol,., I ~::'~~~lnouronco, 24 Hr. -h Wldolilll I ~II SoMea .:C,ti And 35 Lots & Acreige . ...- . plotM I Or Too 4 - eon. Trol I Blo- Rood, Addi-~ ...lloblo, luol oonl oyolom, 7010. Tolrrnahlp, $14,000, 11441'1o7811. .....-.-........... o..our. . 26 Enllce 27 Rlwrln SCRAM·LETS ANSWER~ Controcl Wooldy IPOtontlol Prpcooolng llortgoge Rolli-. =--~:: 1 ~':,::0 ":J~ Own Hollro. eon ~Wo711-2300 Gultoro Cloonocl LJvhl Ho•llna. 1 ::;3SL;:::.f:.:24cc:':-~":':~-=:::;;:-:::-:;;: 1COin~!!, Aootcfontlol, Stovo: ::Ext.::::.. Acco .. lng A-lono AI lf4.44a.to01. · . To 2$ I I 18 I I IO l.__,__.__..._..__.,-..,J 1171 OoNITIDI' ...., trailer 12r.ll.llbl OOAI, _ oondMiano lna,_boJ _ _ ... lo(' In .. _,..,. h,IOO, ool 11411114tl. • - unlle.clily • chimp 38 Went by , reeume wl,.r.encea to 1o1 G- (obbr.) IX olk 24 c·-~ 37 For"""' . ._ fOr Sale mom wanting to do babplltlng in mr hoine, 1:r,: =~too:•~ :':lit io.:l : 1-tocl Coli 304oiii6-NII OftArr ...... Expo-YoniL Yonl lion W-.T0 Comrnorclol I Aootctontlill. llodom Equll>ftiOI'I. ~:t:oaro Expo-, Curtio, 1 '11114. 17 ~-·1 llgcy. 19 Wrller'l tncloture 23ar:lw . 34-olf ' . 32 Moblli Homea =.=.r:,lmoo!:'"::.po~ ~poi\OIIOOd o 1 Pol1olning' lo the dawn 11 Q r (lloreklry) East Pass Phillip Alder 's new book , "Get Smarter at Br-idge." is available, autographed. upon request, for $14.95 from P .O. Box 169, Roslyn Hts., NY 11 577-0169. ' MolorHomea Wanted to Do ... CKI\RACT£R \0 STAY OM YOUR DI£T. Q\? . ln8pected, QUIIrantMd. ~~, 41110. Ablo lo WGfll- - West Pass He had noticed that if South had only won the .third trick with dummy's heart · ace, he couldn't go down . After drawing the· trump, South exits with his last heart. Whichever opponent wins the trick must either lead a diamond, finding the queen for South, or con~ede' a ruff.and-discard. 5Tii£N6nt. ar Tlllfllml- Uood, rw!i!']ft...!,U;; ·C&mpeta& ·- t BoxorSpiiiM 341 Plnoory. 37 Not oinking to voce. •, BORN LOSER opportunity ba~s. . =~n 7 Weoh bMin ....... 3SF-'ooword &Chi- 33-111 By Phillip Alder ' ( ' 75 Bolta & Mella,. for Sail 2 Ulyor ol eye 3 Loungoo oboul 4 NIMN""" 2lllodlocro 21 Counllng-oul 'ward To count or not to count GSX 7110R ·SUzuld. MIOO~ · 1 ........ 25 Actor Ron - Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • 2 .PEANUTS COOIIWAAE .= ' ~fOOCLIHOO. ... ~ -nol, P.O. Wtu'llld: E.x.,.,.,ctd c . .... '"""'" Doir>orlllbotlon. . . . . 4 ,._ ............... .- ., ~ ""' ~. ll:lrll 1100.~. Ind.~ ..... ...1l Dlllrlol - . aao 11a DOWN Dealer: South ----.~~~~~ 1 ....... ~­ limo, . PL n Cilrpol-- ' •AQJ743 .7 6 •Q 6 1111 a.t~v•ll• IAJ973 SOUTH TNIIr ......... ............... - . •K . 10543 •Q76 542 1052 FtJi.IT/(AU.Y .. 111.7. "" ...... ~ • ·.. 12 Grovel rkl9e 13 Roll-lop - 20 8lrlt 21 Conii)!M8 pl. 22 Shcn~hl . (2-.1 . EAST .... •==• ... 51 Allilmpl poriod _.. 11 $Noonlng1 •Kg8652 ..a 11 11111111 41 . 48 Speck 50 .... of54 - ,_ 57 ol. &II Aegordlng IS Glboon ond 011 12 - . ) 16 tv comedy &1 illrl'o ....,. • ,K J 3 ....... - ·• • 51-.:e 14 - Employment Serv1ces .,_.IDI':e laijf,.._.. . o~..-. �'' . ' J. ~ ' w.lklu·nv. April s.1•! Poineroy-Middleport, Ohio I I I .I I I GROU D ·. BEEF ' c.. . - ,.. • LB. ' LB. ILlS. OR MOD WOLI PUMiftlll BOILED' • CHUCK. 39 ..... ,•. . .MORE LB. . . ' 1ve 1n J TROPICANA · . . FRIED . POtAtOES CRICKER . FRENCH · SEASON'S BEST . 21 OZ. BLB. BAG ·~ 89 8 29 . . . SBURFINE . . INTDifwrE · . SPECIALty GEL FOOD -· . l:AKES .· s · 39 ..· '14 oz. 13 oz. .·CBECKUDT .-&ESE GROCERY ·. · . · . SBURnNE ·sauanNE MACARO · .BROWN 8 POWDERED SUGAR · · age 2LI.BAG . . ' I 8 CHEESE . '100 .' . 7.25 oz. · .. • . ~--~==~==~~~----~~--~ .. ~ APPLE JOICE . BATH Tl .. age 3 s oz. sauanNE 4 BOLLPACK ' . . · siluanNE Limit 3 With $10.00 Purchase 64 . . I · CORNER OF GENERAL - HARTINGER PARKWAY . · · AND PEARL STREET MIDDLEPORT . . OPEN 24 HOURS .· ' · 1995 Spring Fashion Show Friday, April 7, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy ·Elementary. . School ' • • . ' .. . . . . -=-':'- . ·~~- ·~.-r·=-- -:::,. - ' .- ·. -~--~ TDlYS AViE.EK- ..· -·· -~- ·- ' . • ' . ., Sponsored by ~ · ' The Pomeroy_Merchants Association - • . . ' ' .. • ,. � 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 5, 1995 mcbride neutzling nolan parrish